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WEATHER

Generally partly cloudy to* nlfht and Sunday. A'llitte colder toiUfht and cool Sunday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All Departments

81st Year

No. 264 THE i^aSig^PB GREENVILLE, N.C SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1962 12 Pages Today Price*5 Cents

The Aftermath

U,S,, Russia And Red Cross See

Storm Is Moving Up N.C. Coast

DRIVER ... of this Vehicle received minor injuries following collision with a second car at the intersection of Fourth and Library Sts.

Viet Cong

Hit By Air

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE /Wheeling from a rocket run when SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) it was hit by ground fire. It made South Vietnamese forces marked!a second run and a slug smashed

Hard

ni iReported In

Yesterday

up a slashing victory over the Communist Viet Cong todayat the cost of a young American helicopter crewman killed in the action.

The crewman, a U.S. Army sergeant whose name was not released, was feeding ammunition to his machine gun aboard a turbine powered HUIA escort helicopter during an operation in the Mekong delta 60 niiles southwest

its windshield and pierced the armored vest of the pilot. But it stopped just as it reached the skin over his heart.

tally of U.S. casualties in South Viet Nam since last December to S4 killed and 85 wounded accidentally and In actiim.

For the escort helicopters, that are armed with rockets and machine guns, it was the bloodiest ________

day since their arrival here from I of troops was landed without in-

The operation was part of one of the most impressive government victories in months.

By noon, government forces had stacked up 35 enemy dead, and the total Viet Cong death toll may reach 100.

For the four days of the opera-

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. AP) An Atlantic storm moved rapidly up the North Carolina coast and along the Virginia capes today. causing gale winds and high Udes.

Gale warnings went up from Wilmington to Eastport, Maine, and over the Delaware and Chesapeake Bays. But they were dropped at all points south of liere late this morning as the storm continued' its northward course.

The Weather Bureau said the fast-moving, unnamed storm packing winds up to a mile a minute, would probably move to New England by late tonight. '

The storm developed rapidly late Friday off the Georgia and South Carolina coast and began moving northward. It was expected to reach Long Island, N.Y., and the Cape Cod area of Massa-chusets tonight.

At 6 a.m. today it was centered just south of Cape Hatteras and moving north-northeast between 20 and 25 miles an hour.

At 5 a.m. Norfolk, Va., reported winds of 35 miles an hour, with gusts up to 48 miles an hour.

Winds were even stronger over A 17-y<ia.r-old driver was In-!open water. During the night, two jured and an estimated $2,0001 ships about 100 miles off the damage reported in two collisio is North Carolina coast reported

gusts of between 50 and 60 m.p.h.

Rains were heavy at times within 100 to 150 miles of the coast in ad;jance of the storm. Tides w'ere expected to be up to

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States, Russia and the international Red Cross Committee were reported nearing agreement today on an inspection plan under which the Red Cross would verify the removal of Soviet nuclear missiles from (Tuba.

President Kennedy told the nation Friday night the missUe bases were being dismantled, but a U.N. spokesman in New. York estimated it would take 10 days for Russian ships to reach Cuba to haul the missiles away.

Two possible types of inspection are under negotiation, one at sea and the other on Cuban territory.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro has power to block the inspection on Cuban territory. What he wdll actually do is assumed here to be a subject of discussion between him and Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Anastas I. Mikoyan, who reached Cuba Friday for talks with Castro.

U.S.-Soviet agreement evidently would be sufficient to put the Red Cross plan into operation on the high seas. Kennedy announced Friday night that the International Red Crosswhich is a Swiss humanitarian organization was an appropriate agent for inspection of Cuba-bound ships to make certain that they are not carrying offensive weapons into Cuba.

Russia had previously suggest-1 radio broadcast Friday night that] at the United Nations on a plan cd that the Red Cross take on the aerial photographs made Thurs-lto permit the International Red task of checking cargoes since the day show that the Russians were Ci*oss to inspect Cuba-bound sliip.s.

Soviet Union was opposed to hav-i tearing down their missile bases ing U.S. inspectors board its vcs-jin Cuba. '

sels as they passed through the! But the President declared the U.S. naval blockade line. tight U.S. sea and air surveil-

In Geneva, the International lance of Cuba would be madn-Red Cross committee formally de- tained until* satisfactory interna dared its willingness to inspect Cuban-bound ships for arms, il all parties agree.

It was understood, however, that a broader inspection role was being considered for the organization as a means of speeding removal of the Soviet missiles from CXiban soil.

The Red Cross committee said throut a spokesman it is willing to lend its good offices to the Uhite'd Nations, on the express I in

However, the President sjroke of the need for international inspection in a broader context. He emphasized that the chief U.S. concern w^as verification of removal of all offensive weapons from Cu-tional inspection procedures are ban territory, substituted or untU the threat toi The other major hispection peace posed by these offensive | problem, that of verifying the dis*

mantling of bases and othe So-

weapons is gone.

At the same time, he Indicated the U. S. was ready to consider various means of inspection.

This suggested a broadening, as to means, of the requirement he had laid down for U.N. inspection and verification.

WtiUe the quaranUne remains -

effect, the President meeting Thursday nisht with

vlet offensive weapons in Cuba, is assumed here to be a major topic of the Havana discussons between Castro and Anastas I. Mikoyan, the Soviet Union's first deputy premier.

condition that all three interested we parties give their agreement.

The Red Cross spokesman

are hopeful' that adequate

U.S. representatives in New York.

According to infoiTnation in

not elaborate, but it was assumed Cuban agreement, along with that of the United States suid Russia, would be required only if inspection teams w^ere to enter Cuba.

The spokesman said Paul Rueg-

i procedures can be developed for' ..n

did international inspection of Cuba- ^^jan did not spell

K/wimH TKi out Ws preclsc missi(Hi to Cast 0

Dound cargoes. The International,. .

Committee of the Red Cross.

our view, would be an appropri- leaving for Havana, MI-

ikoyan endorsed Castros demand

ate agent in this matter.

In New York, a U.N. spokesman that the United States evacuate

said the Russians would have to

ger, former president of the or-1 send ships to Cuba to haul the ganization, would leave early next missiles aw'ay. He estimated it week for New York to confer with U.N. Acting Secretary-General U

Naval Base In

its Guantanamo Cuba.

The United" States has brushed

Thant.

Kennedy told the nation in a brisk * two-mlnute television and

w'ould take about 10 days for the aside Castros demands as Ifre-vessels to steam to the Caribbean lievant to the Kennedy-Khru-island. jshchev missile .settlement. Thi.s

U. S. and Soviet officials were U. S. view is understood to have reported to be near an agreement been made clear to Mikoyan.

First U. S. Arms Arrive In India As

Chinese Continue Frontier Advance

NEW DELHI (AP) Chinese forces continued to advance near Demchok at the southern end of the Ladakh battlefield. Informed sources reported today, as the first planeloads of American weapons arrived to bolster the hard-pressed Indian army.

Hfiw fv,oi U.S. Ambassador John K. Gal-

Sir rougS Snr

beach erosion.

investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said Donald Wayne Brown, 17 of 401 Biltmore St.

Was treated by doctors for a cut forehead following a crash at the intersection of Fourth and Library Sts. yesterday about 1

^ 'of the storm, the rain was expect-

some

After the passage of the center

as 2S0,' ihlhtary sorcs ^aJd.

Returning pilots estimated they killed about 20 guerrillas.

The escort helicopters accompanied 10 H21 troop carrying helicopters that lifted a battalion of Vietnamese troops into action near Vinh Long. The first w^ave

Thailand more than a month ago. Another of the swift craft was

cident. But on the second wave,

the Viet Cong sent up heavy auto-1 .

Investigators

46, of Route 3, Greenville, caus-1 jgh. ing an estimated $350 damar 13 to the Mills car and an estimat-! /\ 17* !_

ed $750 to the Brown vehicle. |rilty Ull F ISlling Police said after the tw'o cars 'j-^* O collided Brown lost control oInlCl* O66 l^rSlStl his auto and struck a utill^v!^- m 1

pole at the intersection. Damage;(jf Jct

to the pole and wiring was set |

pect magic results from American weapons before the first two U.S. C135 transports landed at

from Germany.

His words were emphasized by the reports of the continued Chinese advance around Demchok In Ladakh at the western end of the frontier.

The CTilnese, by their latest reported advances, virtually completed the occupation of all the disputed territory in Ladakh. The

plains.

A steady stream of U.S. jet transports, arriving one every three hours, will continue the arms buildup. Heavier equipment, such as tanks, is expected by ship in a few weeks.

A shipment of Canadian guns also Is expected soon.

A letter from Prejnier Khrush-

that Indian soldiers can learn to use quickly.

In Lcmdon, American and British officials conferred on, coordinating arms shipments that up to now have gone separately. The talks also covered proposals to put all aid on a lend-lease basis. This would free India of the worry of finding cash that Finance

M I' " Minister Morarjl Desal said Us

Nehru Friday was said by in

sources to give no

nation lacks at this time. _In the Mt. Inc

I, Fidel

Begin Talks

'KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Soviet

I MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. ^AP) s__i^ village of Dem-

matic fire, Including tracer bul-| invesugaiors charged MiU.<^,Fifty persons fishing from a; ^

IJil r> I I lets, that was aimed chiefly at;with failing to yield the rignt;coastal pier watched Friday as a| defense minStrv sookes-

Mll#AII3n rl/IAl the escort machines. of way in the mishap. Marine jet fighter plane snagged s J R. .

rinHI One bullet ripped upward In the second collision, which on a power line and crashed on . ^ nothine to reoort

^ through an onen door, catrhlnff occurred about 10:34 p.m. at the ,a nearby beach. The tw'o aboard; The new U S weapo" wee'e't

intersection of Memorial Urive ^-^cted safely. immediately toward camps just

and Dickinson Ave. Eddie Ea.l A witness the front in the northeast-

y Manning, 22 of Route 2, Green- f4H nhantom for the ocean and sector where Indian troops

i-iville was charged with failing to been driven .back

wounded serge,t h,/d teeched tt had,^ . !?

with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel A larue Vlet Cone unit was be-Route2 ^Prmvllle ^causing an 'dtoT^bswer ^^Caut ^Daniel

C^tm^thls mornug, Havana ra. Ue^ved 00 damage to the ^nn? g o locb

Mikoyan arrived In Havana Frl- Wednesday after the Viet Congi^^ ^ i k tnJunes. 'They werc|

Ycu c uajr a. vci uic act, , The forc6 of mpact cHuscd the rescued by a helicopter further;

Flake vehicle to collide with a inland near Ai'apahoe. |

The crash occurred about 1,500'

through an open door, catching the sergeant manning a machine gun.

The pilot landed at the nearby city of Can Tho within five min

fensive at 13 points along Indias border.

The Informants said this deepened disillusionment that came the same day the Chinese attacked, Oct. 20. A letter from Khrushchev that day supported the Chinese territorial claims, the sources said, though the Soviet press did not disclose Moscows stand until several days later.

Chinese forces have paused in their drive for several days, apparently waiting for reinforcements.

Additional military attaches arrived at the U.S. Embassy heue, evidently to instruct Indians in the use of complicated equipment that was expected later.

The first contained

i;eltLtiv!*la; lypss Qt arms

promising its'nonalignment stand The Indian ambassador in Washington appealed to Indian students in the United States to contribute to Indias national defense fund. Desai said there was no cash to buy even a few guns.

At Calcutta, the Reserve Bank of India announced an order to close the Bank of China. The Chinese Communist bank had been accused of illegal activities.

The government meanwhile appealed for trained nurses for temporary military appointments.

A student demonstration broke out in Bombay against the Soviet consulate. Hundreds of students protested w'hat they called Russian treachery against India for siding with Red Chin* ^in the bor-

...Teachers Killed

and. (XEVELAND, Ohio (AP)Th*

Car Crushed By Truck, (Ohio

der issue.

_ .. , .e.stimated $500

The operation was launched p, -

Wednesday after the Viet Cong

day on his fence-mending mission j nearly overran an outpost in the

to PuU its missiles out of'*Cuba. ^Government forces scored a'f;feJtLraTr*the^n'steaS^

Wednesday to fight- '"S'ers sef Image'to'the S rTweeS ASrTh!

ly talked with Mikoyan until 7:10 but did not state whether this w^as 7:10 Friday night or 7:10 this morning. i

The Soviet diplomat reached Havana at 5:56 p.m. Friday.

The subject of the talk was not announced, but apparently the discussion was not regarded as the official opening of the conversations between the two. The broadcast used the phrase will com

ing off the Communist onslaught, and air strikes took heavy toll of the enemy. Friendly losses also were large, however.

There w'as heavy contact in the same area Friday when an esti- the crash.

mated 51 guerrilla.s were killed __

in a series of small actions.

Security Is Tight For Key WesFs Military Buildup

Harrington car at $125 while placing damage to the Manning car at $250.

and Salter Path in Carteret Coun-

No injuries were reported in

Foes Of Castro

menee conversations in referring MaoAllionr*^

/\ tho wioofincr cnVtAHiilAH f/\r fhle ^

Missile Cruiser Is Joining Fleet

Six Break-Ins Here Overnight

Greenville police reported receiving six complaints early this morning reporting breakins which occurred overnight. BOSTON (AP)The guided mis- Detectives, who were still in-sile cruiser USS Albany joins the; vestigating the inci(tents at mid-

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)The |tight-lipped about the Civil War. tight-lipped policy surrounding thei They point out two forts built

death of six Akitm school teach* ers whose car was virtually flattened in a collision with a big truck was called a tragic loss today by Martin Essex, auperin-tendent of Akron schools.

Five of the women killed In the grinding crash on the Willow Freeway south of Qeveland taught at David Hill Elementary School. They had attended ses-si(Mis of the North Eastern Ohio Teachers Association here. ^

The victims were identified as Mrs. Lois C. Lewis, 41; Mrs. Mildred Whited, 62; Mrs. Catherine Williamson, 52; Mrs. C. Edith Miller, 67; Mrs. Julia Ann Johnson, 57; and Mrs. Frances T. Slocum, 57, owner., of. the car.

Mrs. Jjotason taug|)t-at Vorla EleirS^ry Scool.

The tragedy wiped out nearly one-fifth of the teaching staff of 27 at David Hill. Except for Mrs. Slocum, who was in her second year of teaching, all were veter-and. Mrs. Johnson had taught for 33 years, Mrs. Whited 24 years.

Harold D. Foss, principal at David Hill, said he did not know whether there would be classes at the school Monday. Essex said ':i his long association with the

have been doing, for release at a | schools, this is the most tragic future date. But no one would give development I have ever known

military buildup in this city 90here during that conflict, but failihim a mimeograph machine. , Cuyahoga Heights Police Chief

miles from Cuba appears to have to mention their origin or pur-| I thought that was one thing Frank Bartczak said the truck extended to the town tour guides.ipose. the military had lots of, hecrossed a 34-foot dividing strip on

The drivers of the Conch This may be a new high in se-i sighed. ' ,the freeway half a mile north of

Train that Rambles through Key,curity even for Key West, where' And the only way reporters can Ohio 17, brushed two other c.'^is.

to the meeting scheduled for this

moniing. ...________..0 me -

The radio said the talks would U.S. Navy fleet today, after a | morning said the offenses occur-

deal with the international ten- ^^1 ^ti-Cwtro Cuban Revolution- face-lifting job in which all her red at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Bions provoked by the North a^Y CouncU^ ^-ere replaced by missile I the Space House Drive-In, Res-

American government that placed I ^ban ex-president Carlos PriO| launching equipment. oess-James Barbecue and the

the world on the brink of world Socarras nearer its ranks. jj^nes oaruecue, aim m*.

w^r. ChSig wL s^d abouTstv In a meeting Friday with Jose .. The 18.000-ton ship buUt during North Carolina Equipment Com

pany, all at West End Circle; the B and D Foodlane at 1006

vietmisslles as a discussion topic.IMlro Cardona, head of the largest | WojTd War H as a heavy cruiser The talk that lasted until 7:10 anti-Castro alliancePrio Socarras;^ 674 feet long. A crew of 70 of-

. was held at a Cuban foreign rela-! offered his support against the Fi- 1-000 men Is assigned | Bancroft Ave. and at Dunn

tions ministry residence where!del Castro regime. A source pres-^ Building Supply Company, ju.st

Mikoyan has been broadcast said.

lodged,

the lent at the conference said the ex-I president, ousted by Fulgencio

The ship was built at a cost ofjo'^bside the Greenville City limits $40 million, raised by a war bond^^ West End Circle.

Castro greeted Mikoyan with a Batista in 1952. may join the rev-jdrive in the New York state cap-' Detail.^ of the entries were not warm bear hug on his arrival, lolutionary council. Mtai

'Ital.

I available at noon.

West streets carrying tourists, hustle the sightseers right past barbed wire barricades, bagged machine gun positions, black-painted submarines and an

GIs in the past few days have I get on the Navys ship base is to then rammed the car carrying the even refused to give their names' disguise themselves as tourists teachers. The truck cab went over

sand- to pretty girls trying to scrape up and take the dollar tour, which the top of the car, grinding it

an acquaintance. .runs right through there. down against the ground. The

The Army. Navy, Marines and. The tour train also roams,cars windshield was hurled Into

tiaircraft missiles without giving Air Force all rushed units to Key through the drowsy, resort town.'a fourth car.

them a passing mention. West, closest American territory the guide pointing out the house j Justin J. Gedraites. 35, of Clcve-

The guides interrupt their pre-i^o Cuba, when the crisis over So-where Eniest Hemmingway wrote land, driver of the truck, suffered pared spiel only once in the missile bases erupted. They "To Have and Have Not. the head injuries, but his condition

hour tour to comment on the ob- arrived with orders to Ignore field where former President was reported as good in the pris-vious buildup. ! newsmen on sight. Dwight D. Eisenhower practiced on ward at Metropolitan Hospital.

Here you see a little of thej Even the fellow In charge ofjSoIf sh(^ and the home where equipment the Army brought telling reporters that the men 'o^^er President Harry S. Tru-down, the guide says. In the un- cant give out their names cant stayed on vacation, derstatement of the month, as thej give out his name. ilf j f explains the

traina jeep decorated like a An Air Force public relations method used to dredge out the

relations

railroad locomotive pulling minia-officer at the Boca Chica Naval ture observation carsrolls pa.st'Air Station, where pilots are fly-the missiles stacked in their j ing. missions around the clock, launchers. I said he planned to mimeograph

Actually, the guides are even la list of the units and what they

bathing beach, ignoring the barricades along it.

No charges were filed.

Drivers of the tw'o sideswiped cars were shaken up but were not injured. They were identified as John Appeldom, 22, of Cuyahoga Falls, and Eberhard Schuck, 27, of Cleveland.

Pitt Recorders CourtBumpy Road For Court Reform Amendment Seen In County Judge Raises Questions

By HENRY HOWARD

Reflector Staff ^ter

A move to rewrlt state con-Btitutlonal framework for admln-Lstratlon of local courts may be, headed for a bumpy ride when Pitt County voters go to the poUs Tuesday.

While many organizations have heard addresses ui*glng support for the court reform amend-1 rncnt. a spot-check of various iocal government officials today Indicated a sub.stantial undercurrent of opposition.

Many observers see uncertainty if n'ot confu.sion among con-fcideiable iiuiiiL)ei-.s of citizens. Lpofcesmen say Hie many clllzena lie aware of the need for revi-8QHS in local court administration but are doubtful that the sweeping amendment Is the 8-na-ver.

Grifton Mayor Wiley . A. Gaskin.'' sees it thri way: People don.'t understand exactly what the

General Assembly would do If the amendment is approved. They do understand, though, that they would be delegating authority to the legislators, and some say they arent sure they have enough confidence in those who would have the authority.

Pitt Sen. Robert L. Humber believes that court reform has been needed in" North Carolina for a long time.

Hp cites defects in the administration of our lower courts, icp-resented by the lack of unlfomil-ty. . .and the authorization of presiding magistrates to participate financially In the Imposition of fines.

Purpose of the amendment, Humber says, la to rectify a Situation that needs an impartial but ilml correction.

Answering coritentlons that the General Assembly already has the power to revamp inferior courts, with the exception of eliminating justiccs-of-thc-pcacc, the Pitt senator says:

In order to Institute such a ba.slc and fundamental reform. . . it is proper that the General Assembly should corLsult the citizens of North Carolina and ascertain their wislies In this matter, in order to be certain that whatever action Is taken by the General Assembly conforms to the wdll of the people.

Humber recalls that quc.stion was much-discussed on legislative floors last session prior to the decision 'to submit an amendment to the electorate.

Pitt Rep.-elect W. A, (Red) Forbes of Wlntervllle, already virtually assured of election next Tuesday due to abs(Mice of Republican strength iepoils from lila contacta quite a few tor. quite a tew against the amendment.* Elaborating, Forbes says: Those who are opposed to it do not mean they are opposed to .some changes in local courts, ^ut they do mean they are not in favor of a complete tuniover, Frankly, says Forbca, "Im

inot for It. I cant go along with jit as it is.

I Greenville Municipal Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee believes the Wta is a good one. Something should be done about It. . .about the whole judicial .system. Whether this is the right thing tx) be done, of course is up to the people.

j O. G, SpcU, Farmvllle mayor, states his position: Personally, I'm not In favor of it. If the legislature wants to do that (institute court reform), they can do it without an amendment. I believe , theyre centralizing too much power in one place, right in Raleigh. ,

! .S, F. Peterson, mayor of Ay-.den. lecalls his town'a resuUUion 'of cx^Mxitioh to the amendment.

I I agree with the (Ayden) board. says Peterson. I feel like the majority of the people in Ayden will not vote for it. I think the .people feel that the General As-.scmbly already has the authority to do what reforming is nec

essary.

Greenville. Mayor Charles M. King cites what appears to him a feeling that theyre getting us to vote on something before the plans are made. He adds; It seems to me they ought to get the system worked out and then vote on it. Im not sure I understand it. I might even vote against it.

J, M. Buttciworth, Bethels mayor. reports: "I tliink the general public over here Is in favor of It. From w'hat I hear, there arc pros and cons. . . Butterworth says the division line is difficult to pinpoint but feels favorable reaction ha's the edge over opposition.

While Tne.sdays election, involv-e.s a lolal of six ajneiidinenls. there seems to be gentrfal agreement that primary among election Issues in Pitt County Is the poniun uf the court reform amendment which deals with re-vnmping local courts.

The provision in the amendment to aboU.sh the constitutional office of justlce-of-the-peace *ppar-

lently has evoked no opposition, j That provision seems to have jbeen, overshadowed in citizens' 'discussions by the measures to rework courts below the Supwior iCouit level.

Amendments to be submitted to the electorate Tuesday will be listed on the ballot in this order:

Amendment No. 1. Court Re-ionn

Amendment No. 2. Reapportion-mcnt of the House of Represen* tatives by the Speaker.

Amendment No, 3. Elective state executive officessucces^" .sion, appointment of acting officers incupucity.

Amendinent No 4. Residence Kciquliementd of Persons Voting tor Presidelitlal Electors

Amendment No. 5. Regulation of salaries of elective officials of the Executive Department and Council of State

Amendment No. 6. Uniform state-wide cla.s.slflcation and exemption of property for taxation.

Dink Janves, judge of Pitt County Recorders Court, raised qup.stions about the court reform amendment which will be voted on in Tuesdays general election.

Judge James made the following statement In response to a request for comment concerning the issue;

In Pitt County, the County Court w"a.s establi.shed about 11912. As the towns in the county expanded, additional Recorders Courts were created in Greenville, Farmvllle, Ayden. and Grifton to serve the needs and convenience of the.se communities.

Should Pitt County citizens be asked to uproot and wipe out all that has been created out of 50 years of e.xperlence without knowing clearly in advance what a new and uncertain system will provide as a replacement?

*Is uniformity of court ooet

vital enough to make you willing to add something to our tax bill to grant this favor to traffic violators?

Is uniformity of .system worth transferring the administration of an important part of our local government functions. to Raleigh .so we can be uniform with Clay. Wake, and I Hyde Counties?

' The amendment is far from clear as to w'hat we will get I in the future. The legislatura 'should first tell us exactly what I we will get and not be given a blank check, especially, in view jof the wide difference of views already expressed, even within our own Bupreme Court members. about the meaning and effect of the court amffutmeot,

Tliere are lO cQfuntlea in North Carolina iMjit I have not yet heard of a. single County Board of Commissioners or %

single town or city board MN

MnidMr

dorsing ths

2T-he Daily Eeflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 3, 1962

Cboje to Ottd

[be presented on Dec. 9.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST tDMwdm Helfflita. Mth St. Kmt

1^. fUjrmo^ It Roberto, I ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST fitor (phone Plrnouth. N. O. 300 Arlim^ street

Rev. RobertN. Nash, pastor

?.'!43>

10:00 a.m. 8et.--8abbath School U:aO ajB. 8st.->Worahlp

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy, 13 Bypass t Blocks N. Airport

Rev. G. Marshell Godfrey, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roser Wiinwriffht, auperlntend-ent

11:00 a.m.Mornliif Worship Broadcast over WKTB SermonTlic Sound of the

Eiilrit

7:30 p.m.livening Worship Sermon in Times ricec

7:30 p.m. Wed.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Tbra.Prayer Service

Mrs. James T^son and Mrs. Richard Nanney are in charge "it the nursery.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlni WoraMo 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (ll(muui CatheDc)

Rev. Maurt< Splllene, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.rn. Sira.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East POurth 6.4S ajn. () WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:3(W:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 PJB Like, SatConfessions

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 4t Wauvfa Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor 1:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr. laton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.Sunday School for Deaf, 1st Ai 3rd Son. i:4f p4n.Lcatu# t:4i pjn.Evening Worship 7:48 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Visltaticm

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. William J, Hadden Jr.. B. U.. minister Wilbur A. BiUenfcr, Minister of Education 81rs. R. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 ajn.-Sunday School. Mr Bill Ellington, supcrtntasdent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senioe 5:00 p.m.Chl Rho Fellowship, Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director

GREENVILLE F. W. B. nth At Ferbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, paste Mr. William Lloyd, Music Di-raetor

Mrs. Ruth Moya Taylor, or'^ ganist

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant or> tanlst and pianist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 ajm.Morning Worship Hymn-Anthem"Ye Must Be Bom Again" (Stebbins)

SermonExcept Ye Be Converted" (Matthew 18:3)

Mrs. R. A. Calhoun and Mrs. Robert Peele will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.

6:30 p.m.P.WB. Leagues 7:30 pjn.Evenii^ Worship Sermon*I Am Redeemed" (Psalm 107:3)

Special music by Jr. Choir 8:45 p.m. 'Dies.B. A.s and O. T. A.'s meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Y.P. A.s meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Tues.Deacons meet at the church. ,

Wed. & Thurs.The Central; Conference of Free Will Baptists , meets in Saratoga.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

RoUry Bulldtiif Rotary Are. A Johnstoa Btreet

C. E. Mannon. Minister 10:00 ajn.-DevoUonal A Bible Study. Oifferent Age Oroupa 10:55 ajn,Announcements 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and the Communion. Prayers, Gospel Sermon, and Contrlbatloo.

6.00 p.m.Evening Worship.

7:00-7:18 ajn. Mon.-Sat. azul 9:00-9:30 ajn. Sun."Volot of Truth" (WOOW Radio)

7:30 p. m. Wed.Devottonal and Bible Study ST. JAMES METHODIST

8:00 p.m. KrL A Sun.Servloes i Circle at East StzHi St

Tta Besldt the Btl Waters," Weaver

Anthem"Bless tht Lord, O My Soul, Ippolitov-Ivanoft Of fertoryInvocation," Guilmant Offertory AnthemTo Thee We Call." Tchaikovsky Sermon Overcoming Our Fears," Dr. Fisher Organ PosUude"Psalm XX," Marcello 5:15 p.m.Junior High MYF Council

8:00 pjn.Junior High MYP, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m.Senior High MYP, Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Improvisa

tion, Titcomb DuetThe Lord Is My Shepherd, Smart (Lane Ferris, and Carl Hjortsvang)

Offertory"Now That the Day Has Reached Its Close," Walcha SermonThe Vine and the Branches," Dr. Fisher Sacrament of Lords Supper Organ PosUude "Prayer," W'esley

3:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle No. 8, Mrs. Clara Shackell, chairman, with Mrs. Shackell, 551 Evans St.

3:00 p.m. Mon.-W.S.C.S. Circle No. 9, Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, chairman, with Mrs. Ed Ricks, 1708 E 4th St.

3:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle No. iO, Mrs. Howard Mims, chairman, with Mrs. J. A. Bunting, 108 Longmeadow Road 8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle No. U, Mrs. H. W. Oliver, chairman, In the Church Parlor.

8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle No. 12, Mrs. P. L Goodson Jr., chairman, with Mrs. J. L Oppelt. 306 Lewis St.

5:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship A Finance 6:45 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men

8:00 pjn. Tuea.-Offlcial Board 10:00 ajn. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 pjn. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m, Thuri. Ladles Home League

nRST CHURCH OP CHRIBT, SCIENTIST

Meade Street at East Fourtii

9:45 a.ra.--Sunday School

7:45 p.m. Wed. Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing

Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday aftemocms, from 3 to 5, VISITORS WELCOME.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Meeta la Y But, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 8:00 p.m.Fellowship Meeting Dr. Petterson will -speak on "What Why Where? The Moslem Religi(i."

Colored Churches

CCmr A COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F. W. B. Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor 9:30 ajB.->Sunday Sebool. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

, SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. A. J. Johnson, pastWv. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 ajn^Momlnt Worship 6:00 p.m.-^B.T.U., Mr. J. & Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service

at Pactolua

F. HlrschL MIb-

Rev. Carlton later

Edwin Page Shaw, Director of

Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, Or-

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISnAN 1111 GreenWIle RIvd. _

Rev. Thomas Money, minister

Mrs. George Knight, choir . a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St Elder J. A. Barrett, paator t0:00 a.m.-Bunday School. Mr Carlton Paytmi. superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Won^

1st Sun.Missioiiary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Dap 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pjn. Tues.Bible H;udy 8:00 pjn. Thurs.Missionary

Circle

801 Brewa Street

3:00 p.m.Public Lecture q 4:15 p.m.Watcbtower Study 8:00 Pm. Tues.BlMe Study 7:45 Pm. Thurs. Mlnlatry School

8:45 Pm. Thurs.Sendee Meeting _

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School. M. Leander Mcmk. auperintend^

GOOD HOPE F. W, R.

Rev. S. Hemby. paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr O. C. Bryaot. aupeilntendeiit

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 8, Greeavle Rev. R. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, supe.' itendcpt Frl. NIte Prer2<|jng Bach 3rd Sun.Business Meet^

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev, H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Prank WllUazna. auperintendent Day services each 4tb Sunday

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

Rev. s. T. Rillebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

, Quarterly Meeting1st Sundays in March, June, September, December

MT. calvary r. W. B. Hudaon Street Rev. W. L. JonM, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, auperintendent 11:00 am.Worship .

8:00 pm.Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed^Prayer Strvlce

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimeshuid Rev. w. K. Raynor, pasior 9:s0 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 am.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4tb Sundays

warren CHAPEL P. W. R. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor . ;45 a.m.Sunday Sebool, & M. Taft, superlntandeiit

WATERSIDE rr W. R.

Rev. W L. PhlUlw. paatm*

9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robtrt L. Blount, auperlntandant Worablp evary 4th Sunday 7:48 Thurs.-Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH E3der L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 aJh.Sunday Sdiool. Oscar Suggs. supertDtendeot

NEW BIRTB^OLINBSS GrtanealaaS Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, paator U:00 am.Worahlp

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder -B. E. blar. nastor 10:00 ajB.-Sunday School. Mrs UUle Mae peele, superintendent 11:00 aJB.Worship Rid Sun> day

6:00 pm.-Y.P.R.A. ind * 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. Tdbs.-Prayer A Bl-hie Study

9:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd and 4th Sundaya

ST. JAMES F.W. B.

W. Ferry Street Rav. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W. B,

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disoiplea of Christ) FarmvlIIe Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp isl Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd A 4th Tuer. Choir Rehearsal

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saiutsvflle'

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11.'30 am.Worahlp 2nd A Kb Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship tod A Sundays

4th

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:90 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June. September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 ajn,, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

ilrector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Cameron, sui>er1ntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 pm.Juniors 5:00 p.m.Christian Youth

Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts , 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice; 2nd Tuea.Ofnclal Board 4th Sun.Elders

James H. Parnell, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship of God Organ Prelude "Adagio," Guilmant Offertory Anthem"I Will Uft Up My Eyes" (Choir) SermonAct NowLive Victoriously," Mr. Hirschi Organ PostludeThe Glory

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 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 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Tbura.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD Skfaaer Street

Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. 7:30 p.m. Wed"Junior Choir ^ames A, Tripp, superintendent

Sings

7:30 p.m. Wed.Praver Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Willing Semce

Workers Sunday., School Class P**

;of God In Nature," Beethoven 6:00 p.m.Jr. A Sr. HI M.Y.F. meetings at the church.

7:00 p.mThe Parsonage Acquisition Committee will meet in the church office.

7:30 p.m.Church Planning Committee will meet in the church office.

7:30 p.m.w.S.C.S. Executive [Board

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUklns. Pastor 9:45 a.m.Bunday School. Mr James Brewlngton. auperlnten-dent

11:00 ajn.Services 1st A 3rd Sundaya

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. (3iolr Rehearsal

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, paato* lOjOO am.-Sunday School. W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 t.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST _ _ Simpson

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 pjn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Meeting

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

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPE*

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mm. A. B. Janklna. superintendent

11:00 a m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.OLO.Y.P. 1st A 2nd Sundaya 7:30 pjn.Evening Worahlp 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sendee

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Fanner, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. J. L. Dolaberry. aitoerlntendent 11:30 a.m.Worahlp 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B. T. U.. Mra. O. M Avery, director 7:80 pjn. Thurs.Prayer. Btrv-ice

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH

Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEIVS F. W.B. West Acton Place

Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Llaooln Park

Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st Sun. 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaUace A Walnut, Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L, Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp lat A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPAN A.M.E. ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Ayden Churches Colored _

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B, Venters St.

Rev. L. K Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 pjn.Y P.C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

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

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearaal

ZION HILL F.WB.

Rev, wm Harria., pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schcol Walter L. Jordan, auperintendent Worahlp every 4th Sunday Prayer lervloe each Filday

Mr.

MORNING STAR Hi>LY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.-Worahlp

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Wett Aveaae Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School J j Brown, auperintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2oo Sun. 11:00 am.Worahlp 4th Sunday 5:30 pm.B. T. U.. J. R Lowry. director 7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

LITTLE CREEK DlsaPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship

Homecominflf Set For Rural ChurcK

Black Jack Free WiU Baptist Church, Route 3, Grewivllle, will observe its annual homecoming Sunday. Following Sunday school at 10 a.m., the paator, the Rev. Floyd Cherry, will deliver the homecoming worship message.

A picnic lunch will be served at noon. After the lunch a aerv ice of singing will be held.

During the week following homecoming, the Rev. S. a. Smith of Beulaville will be the evangelist fca* revival services, which will begin each evening at 7:30.

GUARDING LINES

ALBANY. N.y. (AP) - Armed guards are on duty at the New York Telephime Companys buildings throughout the state because .of the Cuban crisis.

ST.

11:00 a.m.Morning WOTahIp [Board will meet in the pink

7:30 p. m.Evangelistic and room.

I 8:00 p.m. Mon.All W.S.C.S.

Prayer Service ^ night circles will meet at the

or iMiblea* church for aone session Study

1 Changing World," taught hy 7*30 n

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL IMrs. Van C. Fleming Jr Follow-7:30 p.m. Frl.Scout Troop the Study Course, each clr-

:ts at the church.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

452 meets at the churcn.

7:30 p.m. Sat.There will be a missionary rally at the church with Rev. Daniel Merkh from Africa as the speaker.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Z318 OlcklBson Ave.

Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr. Marvin Sutton, musle dl-rtetor

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr

maiviauai misi-

The nv. Richard N. Ottawty. ness meeting. A Country Store 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion

3^00 p.m.-Dun.Has>Un Wed-Z *c,u,

3*00 p.m.-AA intergroup >"-

the pink room.

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. MUler. B.A.. BJ)., pastor

i:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.~Moming Wctrship m Scanl >3K<w4p -p.m. Mon.Youth A GbU-dren a Choir Rehearaid 7:30 pjn. Tues.Gospel CUprus Renearsai 7:30 njn. WedPrayer A Clkss Meeting

JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

ried couples 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimeslaod

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountiee, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship Finance will

Dmn.r,'jacir Ku7aCrpiak

P-"- Meet-jrin"to7ci:urch%Me'

T;30p.m. Wed.Prayer SerVice^A.Qft Tues. Officiar

T:30 p;m. ThlirsVlsltatlcn

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor T:30 pJB. 1st 8at.Bervloa 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Sendee

Meeting of Churchwomen Wed.Convocatlo of Eden-

Boarr-wir-ih%ef^fh W

room.

! Rehearsal

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minis ter

Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mra. Mo3W Dfdl. cbcir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr;

J. A, Taylor, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Worship 10:00 a.m. Mon.WMS meets , a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

at the church Louis M. Jones, superintendent

8:00 p.m. Mon.-WMS meets! Nursery dl-

at the church.

10:00 a.m. Tues.Austin Cir-I a m.Morning Worship

ton. St. Thoma, Church in Reherf' Chotr

3o.m. Wed.-Boy Scouts 'Rehrs'a"' ^holr

7:00 & 10:00 a m. Thurs.-Holy a ,

Communion Training

<:00 p_m. Thurs.-Junior ChCr, Se", ' "om The"

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 Howell St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:30 a:m. 1st Ab 3rd 'Sn. >

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvolr

Rev. R. E. Vorrell. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolle Faith)

Belveir Highway Bder 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 Pajstoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March June, September and December

Nursery

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-senior Choir i Je*wll,ta :2:0o N, S.t.-H0ly Matrimony,room. T cnsunt*"^ "Ih

Conference will be here to conduct this Training Session.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche & 13th Sto.

6:30 p.m.Llfellners (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 pjB. Wed.Prayer Service! Mon.w. A. Clr-

cles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president

cl meets with Mrs. Sally Reagan. 200 S. Summit St.

10:00 a.m. Tues.Bilbro Circle meets with Mrs. E. B. Ay-eock, Longmeadow Road.

(Mormon)

(Meets Seventh Day Adventist Chnrch, East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. JOTgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

MARANATHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Ext.

Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent

10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela Allsbrook. secretary-youth director Charles Stevens, music director

Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr.

W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Momhig Worship Sermon"Facing God"

8:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p. m.Training Union,

Btacy Evans, (firector 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Ordination of Deacon*

8:00 p.m. Mon.Womans Mia- JARVIS MEMORIAL alenary Boclety will meet at the METHODIST

church. The Lula Fleming Circle i Edgar B. Fisher. D. D, Min-

will have charge of the program, igter

Tha topic: A Vigorous Minority j Mrs. Kay 8. Batchelor, Edu-

in Mexico." icational A.ssL^i^t

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Hcmie 1206 Dickinsmi Avenue

The Rev. Howard Walter Bock,

pastor

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

Parish House (109 Pennsylvania Ave.), Dr. Floyd Matthels, superintendent 11:00 a.m.The Service Nursery provided during service.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Manford Road

Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Lifelliiera 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Servio*

7:30 p.m.Worship Servica

FIRJST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. E. Slpfle, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

5VEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Dove, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fri.Womens Circle

PBILLIFI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street*

Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blountj, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. & Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun,Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun,Progressive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule

friendship holiness

10:00 a. m.Sunday School Deacoh Hkfdy" Ix^Wbbten,* sup-erintendent r

ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schbl. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

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

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

ST. PETER'S BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10*30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 4:00 p"mr'"lst 'sumlEvening i s^rlntcndent

Star Ushers dc Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd dc 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon,Goipel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m, Thurs.Mens Club

11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 pjn. ThursPrayer 8erv loe

FI^MING'S CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Sendees and 81 4tb Sundays 8:00 pjnServloes 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Tues.Board of Deacons will meet at the churchy 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service WMU will present a mission study program. All are invited.

10:00 a.m. SatJunior and Izttermcdiate G. A.s will meet at tfew church to begin practice for the Christanaa Concert to

Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. N. O. Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"He Leadeth

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling E3dcr Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 1

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer andi Song Service !

1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a Jn.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.service 2nd Sunday

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers Sc Nursery 7:00 p.m.Young' Peoples Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m, 'Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tlies.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeam*

CHERRY LANE F.W.B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m,Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services art held Ut Sunday at 81 Matthew F.W.B. Church.

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Rattle Mae cobb. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday l^kool, E . Peterson, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd & .kth Sundays 7:S0 p.m.Worship 3rd 8c 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May, October.

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. Tony Daw, pastor Mra. E!mma Price. Sunday School Superintendent.

Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor _-*30 a.m.-sunday School. Mr Willie S- Bamea, auperintendent 11:00 a.ra.Worahlp ut Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, paator 9:30 .m'.-Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every lit Sunday

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES

(

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore Rev. R. V Wheeler, paator

10:00 a.m. _ Sunday School Deacon Roland NevHon, Supt 11:00 a.mService 1st Sund S*W P.^-Young Pe<plcs H.A

the Usher Board meeta.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH OP god and CHRIST

(Apostolic Faith) Falkland

Elder Raymond Qrlawold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.-Worship Service 8:00 pm.-worship service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sunday* Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

TKC CHURCH rOR ALL . , .

ALL roR the church

Til* OiukK i* lb factor

m aarih for llia buildiag mf diar* actor feed ciliiatMiip. It M A tlorehouaa of tpirihiil wlwat. "Willi* Mit a alroBf Giurdi, iwilhar d* raecracjr aer cmltalMi cam amr* virc. Tixra arc (oar emd raaaoaa why rr*rr ptnem liioald altead Mrvicaa rcfularljr aad aappcrt di Oiiirtli. Tby arat (I) Fmr fci* wa take. (2) For k cKildremt *kt. (3) For iba lak# af kia -touaily aid mtlioa. (4) Fmr ika uke^af tka CDiuKk ilIf, wkick Med* kit Boral tad materia] tiiR* port. Plam la | la ckarck rafa* iarly aad read your Biblt daily.

Sunday

Haggai

1:2-6

It^s November. Ami In many a local Church it*i time to think about the budget for another year.

This Is cause for being thankful. Really it is!

For aren^t there many places in this world where men havent any opportunity to support their Church ... or any Church to support if they had opportunity?

And arent there many places where men art compelled to work for causes they do not believt in ... instead of free to work for a cause in which they do believe?

Frankly, much of the responsibility for keeping our land and our people what we want them to be rests with our Churches.

SO let's rejoice in that iappy American tradition the Church budget.

And, in keeping with another fine tradition of our people, lets roll up our sleeves and help I

Monday

Tuesday

Haggai

Ezra

1:12-15

3:8-11

Wednesday

Matthew

5:21-26

Thursday

Malachai

3:6-12

Friday II Corinthians 9:6-15

Saturday

Mark

12:38-44

Oepyrifht 1I6S, Kmtiter Advmrtiainf Service, Inc., Straeburg, Va.

Thu .rie. of ad. ii beinf publUh.d each week in The Reflector and k being pon.ored by the followin, individual, and bu.ineu e.tabii.hmenU.

Pilt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Strest

Home Saving* and Loan Asin

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

Biffff* Drug Stora

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Now Is Time To Start Gifts

Engagement Announced

JEANNE SAKOL NCT YORK - (WNS) - stop coiintig the days to Christmas. E 'r making your Christmas gift Iri now and use the next weeks to mak^e the amusing, personalized presents that are as much fun to give as they are to receive.

Some inexpensive do-it-yourself Ideas include: yule Yo-Yo: Oet some dime-6*ore yo-yos and decorate them to suit the recipient. For classmates or a girl cousin visiting, paint a yo-yo a bright red or passion pink, taste a rose or daisy on one side and aew a sparkly, jeweled button to the

ilSftfirJH?* ffood on your Imaglnatlim. Paste on

piece, also looks anything from a picture of Dracula ^Phisticated on a dressing ta- to a purple-painted bus token. As vr cut out a snapshot to a surprise, print in jagged lat-iit the Hat surface usually found ters H - e - 1 - p! or M-on wood^ yo-yos, paste it onim - m - m, underneath the mug

and coat with shellac. Gk)od stocking filler or party gift.

Large size yo-yos make ideal Paperweights, encrusted with Past-on jewels" for your older sisters office or a golf ball or family snapshot for your fathers

Outrageous Mugging: Use the plainest, cheapest china mugs you can find. Be sure the surface is smooth. Then PuU out all stops

AIJ '

About Town

U)iih dnnsi

The Greenville Art Centers Craft siw^ is receiving some nice items for Christmas gifts. There are some beautifully hand decorated candles, toys, pillows, aprons, tot bags and many novelty items. The Shop also has home canned relishes and pickled watermelon rind. There are also a few prims available by Maggy Tamura, an East Carolina College student. These items are suitable for cfiristmas or they would also make nice bridge prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O. High of Raleigh win attend the fall awards dinner of the North CaroUna Association of Certified PubUc Accountants in Chapel H1 Saturday. An East Carolina College graduate, Ronald will be awarded his CPA certificate. Mrs. High 1 the former Madelyn Coleman of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Oordan and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller will sail out of Charleston, s. C, for a week in Nassau where they will attend an insurance convention.

The Business and Professional Womens Club of Greenville dedicated their year book, 1962-1963, to Nettie E. Brogdon.

Miss Brogdon ha been a member ^ of the Business and Professional

Women since 1925.

She has served as President of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Prt^essional Womens club; chairman of the Southern Region which includes five southern states and the distrfct of Columbia: President of the

Greensboro Club and has been active both in state and local clubs in Georgia and Florida.

While spending a year in travel and study m Europe the National Headquarters In Washington and the International Headquarters In Geneva arranged for Miss Brogdon to meet leading business and professional women in cities she visited for the purpose of helping to iMing about a better understanding between women of the two continents.

Since retiring from her work as an educator in Jacksonville, na., she has made Greenville her home. She is an active member in the Greenville Business and Professional Women Club,

so that its only seen when the person is sipping. Or, decorate the mug surface with fingerprints by pressing your fingertips In ink first and then pressing on the mug. Or print the word cOFEE purposely misspelled. Of course, the recipient's name Is always a good decoration; dot ia with sequins or paste jewels.

Penny Paradise: For the kindergarten crowd only, get 25 or 50 brand new shiny pennies from the bank or polish up some old (xies with metal polish, wrap each penny In colored foil or tissue. Dump them all into a small Christmas stocking tagged for little brother. Por excitements sake, include a shiny new dime among the Pennies So he can keep opening coins untiLhe finds it.

Yule School Supplies: Make book-covcrs out of felt; buy a long wooden ruler, a loose-leaf binder, a spiral noteboc^ and then be as fiendish or as- charming as you like. Embroider a sweet or zany message on the bo<rfc cover, anything from Why study? to words. . .words. . .WORDS. P-Ok along the ruler, BDXS R J L E R or EVERYONE needs A third foot. Paste pictures or cut-out initials or names on the notebooks.

If youre not too good at painting initials, most dime stores have piaclcagMi of paste-on initials or stencil sets for tracing the shapes you want.

The old cliche, it's the thought that counts definitely applies to Christmas gifts. Thinking about someone and spending the time to create something personal is the nicest gift you can give.

Start working now for the nicest Christmas ever!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday. November 3, 19623

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

p.m.-ll;00 p.m.Sr.

Is the daughter

MISS OLENNIS EDWARDS . . of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDeU Edwards of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Luther Ronald Pinch of Greenville, N. C., son of Luther R. Finch of Greenville, N. C. and Mrs. Harold Creasy of Chatham, Ontario, Canada. A December 23 wedding is planned.

Students Pledge Sorority

A Greenville boy, Ronnie Pinch, will exchange nuptial vows on Dfscember 23 with Glennis Edwards of Windsor.

ufe ^eiiidr Is a business' major.

Bast Carolina Colleges Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority is pledging four women students who are now going through a pledge period of approximately eight weeks. When the pledges meet the social sororitys requirements, they will be initiated as members of Kappa Delta during a formal ceremony.

Kappa Delta Sorority was founded on October 23, 1897, at Longwood College in Parmville, Va. It was the first sorority founded on that campus and also in the state of Virginia. Kappa Delta now has 101 college chapters, and 328 chartered alumnae associations.

Kappa Deltas national philanthropy is aid to crippled chll-

; jiat Choice Provides Clue To Famous Personalities

By IRENE FERRIS PARIS(WNS)Every woman reveals whats inside her head by the hat she wears, said Gaby Romaln. archie Paris modist who has. .been"

Mrs. J. Hicks Corey. Mrs. W. C. Harris, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Ed Ricks and Mrs. Dink James attended a meeting of the 15th district of the North Carolina Federation of Womens clubs in Colerain yesterday.

News And Notes From Ayden

Mrs. Hart Hostess

Mrs. Clarence Hart was hostess to her club members at her home near Ayden on Tuesday

Mrs. Heber Cox has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam stien in Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent

- night.

Miss Debra Hart passed the tallies to the guests. At the end of play, a novelty htjie bag was f*^;given Mrs.-Bonnie McCormick,

' club high While a ahower-eair was given Mrs. Raymond Cox as runner up. Low, a glove stretcher was won by Mrs. Tucker Tripp. Towels were given Mrs. Bob Hawkins as a guest remembrance.

A sweet course was served by the hostess to Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Wayland McGlohom, Mrs. Mac Edwards and Mrs. Lel-Eie Stocks.

last week in

several days of Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Stancll] sumrell | having a baby, spent weekend before last at! Grace Kelly wore

A lady chooses her hat according to her character, no matter what is in style.

Greta Garbo and Anita Ekberg have been faithful to dark hats with big, droopy brims. They indicate mastery over men but an innate desire to hide from them.

Brigitte Bardot wants to do something original, like fastening one large rose wi the top of her head. She Is lonely, unsure of herself and playing for attwition.

Princess Margaret used to wear scarves tied around her head and under her chin. They showed immaturity. She has discarded this habit since marrying Tony and

via de Havilland and Michele Morban, who are not afraid to wear a frankly pretty chapeau. They are beautiful women without complexes, and are not by

Thc worst hat-wearer is Gina Lollobrigida, who goes hi for fad hats and cutie-pie headgear. She cant master the war between a real hat and a pretty hairdo.^ Grotesque hats worn at awkward - angles show fear of growing old, fear of losing beauty, and lack of self-confidence.

Remember," she added, your hat does not cause your mood, but your mood causes your hat. A clever man knows that your hat tells more about you than your words and actions. You niight say that its your unconscious mind revealing secrets that even you dont know."

dren. The national sorority gives $10,000 annually toward the support of six beds at the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Richmond, Va. In addition to this aid, the sorority regularly makes contributions for special projects or equipment for the hospital. At its Roanoke, Va., Convention in 1961, Kappa Delta presented $10,000 to the hospital to be used to employ a speech therapist for two years.

Selected pledges for the local chapter at East Carolina are Patricia Ann Arant of New Bern; Betty Carol King of Wilson; Lana Kay McCoy of Midland and Diane Marie Ward of Greensboro.

Music Students

High .pnlnt. ,

Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gagnon spcnt SatHrday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, Chris and Kaye and Stuart of Tarboro spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent the weekend in Raleigh with the Lynn Newtons.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr., of Norfolk, Va., was a local visitor over the Weekend.

Mrs. Lee E. Gaskins is recuperating from surgery at Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Braxton Davls of Burgaw was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. TripP spent the weekend In Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Anna TiiPP has been shut-in at home due to Illness.

Mrs. L. L. KitreU spent Friday

In Dunn. , __

Mrs. M. E. Dixon and Mre. H.i T. West attended the footballjp -p-game In Durham on Saturday, t aI, xA-UXlHctly Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend at Camp LeJeune with Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins

Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer,

Meets On Monday

BETTHELThe October meeting of the Pentecostal Holine.ss Womans Auxiliary met in the

Mlsf Hazel Rulh Turnage |'lJhe'*raeeUnr'was

local visitor over the weekend.* meeting was

ECC Professor Is Delphian Speaker

Mrs Herbert Paschal and Mrs. Morris Brody entertained the Delphian Bbok Club Tues

day at the home of Mrs. Brody.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Mary Rollins. The group stood and sang the Womans Auxiliary theme song, Jesus'Calls Us, led by Mrs. Jean Clark. While standing, Mrs. Marie Mullen led in prayer.

'The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman,

a hat that covered her.. Jixceliead AOdl!.4^b6Gur< ed her fwse 'lieiL ifee ariiv?d,.ln Monte Carlo to wed Prince Rainier. Such hats represent self-will and ambitious drive.

Now that she is Princess Grace (rf Monaco, she has learned that royalty must wear hats that reveal the face and forehead."

Audrey Hepburn and Liz Taylor have adopted the Cwitinental air sufficiently to wear chapeaux jauntily tilted far to one side. It is -the sign of the FVench-woman who i truly feminine and eager to please the opposite sex.

The big picture hat with wide brim that Rita Hasrworth wore as the late Aly Khans wife indicated pride, superiority and a cautious nature.

Jackie Kennedys hat on the back of the head expresses tremendous vitality, an athletic nature and the possibility of an inferiority complex.

But Mamie Eisenhowers tiny pill-box or crescent on the top of the haad suggested domination, distrust and lack of interest in men..

The round "callot" or skull cap became Beatrice Lillies trademark because it denotes humor, fun and friendly loyalty.

The best hat-wearers are Oil-

Own .Laundry Bag Por-Milady^-........

Every woman should have her own small laundry bag for such personal dainties as nylon hose and fragile lingerie.

One particularly practical version, designed to fit over a hanger In miladys closet, is made of machine-washable eye-lot-edged cotton. A rempvable clear plastic liner can be swished through suds, or wiped with a sudsy sponge. The two parts can be teamed as one laundry bag, or used separately for added space.

The Alies Book Cliib*' met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. O. Parkinson The president, Mrs.-J. Howard Moye presided over the business meeting.

Mrs. Parkinson introduced wo music majors from East Carolina College who entertained for the club. Miss Ann Mu presented Handels Viola Concerto, 1st movement. Miss Anne Vickery gave an account of her forthcoming trip to Greenland and Iceland countries which Will be included on the College Opera Tour. She also sang several numbers which will be presented on the tour

I!''*

^e Old Maid and the Thief, by Menottl, If I Loved You. One Man. One Summertime. Bocn soloists were accompanied by Larry Griffin.

Mrs. Parkinson

ijyiixx; QT n

Irm.

8:00

High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose auditorium.

9:10 p.m.-io:40 p.m.

Eighth Grade Jr. Cotillion meets at Womans Club. SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

3:00 p. m.Reception for members of the East Carolina Art Society at Greenville Art Center. Preview of new exhibition on early book art.

3; 00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting open to the public in McGinnis auditorium.

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Greenville Service League meets at the Greenville Art Center.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose. TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park.

,.^. 6:45 p.m.Jarvis Memorial Methodist Men in dinner meeting. Jack Spain will speak on World Affairs, Dixiecrats to sing.

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

8:G'' p. m.Chapter No. 149, C.der of Eastern Star.

8:00 pm.Woodmen of the World meet at Red-mens Hall.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy. WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Bridge lessons at Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Womans Club.

7:00 p. m,Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Elmhurst PTA.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.

THURSDAY

9:30 a. m. Brookgreen Garden Club will sponsor a bridge tournament at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins. For reservations phone PL 2-3913 or PL 2-2427.

2:30 p.m. Brookgreen Garden Club will sponsor a bridge tournament at the

honoring Miss Stuart Bost and Prank Laughon Jr., given by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sutton, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Spain at the home of the Buttons on Longmeadow Rd.

. FRIDAY . 10:00-12:00 N. PI ay School at Elm Street Park.

1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Lillian Bost and bridesmaids given by Mrs, L. T, Shot-well, Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr., and Mrs. Bryan Brown at the home of Mrs. Shotwell. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring Miss Stuart Bost and Prank Laughon Jr., given by Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Ruffin, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lang, Mrs. A. 0. Tadlock, Mr. and Mrs. WU-, liam Whedbee, Mr. and Mrs. ~ M. T, ^Simpson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Helen Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans . at the home of the Ruffins on Longmeadow Road.

7:30 p,m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 , meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm St. Park.

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

lar Heel (jardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State College

Having trouble keeping those fast growing shrubs pruned?

Perhaps you have a new home and are wondering what kind of plants to use.

In either case, you will be interested in looking over the following list of dwarf, slow growing plants. Some of them are fairly new. Others have been around for a long time.

Cineap, fast growing plants may be what you think you w'ant, but you will regret It when they cover up your house. Visit your nurseryman and look at the plants listed below. Some of them will not be adapted to your area. Others he will not have, but can order for you. You will, of course, expect to pay more for these slow growing plants, but they are worth the difference.

'TEUCRIUMA small-leafed, fine textured plant, excellent for edging. Used in Tryon Palace grounds. Pull sun or light shade.

DWARF YAUPONCompact, more or less oval in shape. Pull sun to light shade,

ROTUNDA CHINESE HOLLY I^rge spiny leaves like regular Chinese holly. Very slow growing, oval shaped, full sun.

NATIONAL CHINESE HOLLY Sometimes called Dwarf Bur-fordi Chinese Holly. Smaller leaves than Burfordi. Slow and upright growing.

COTONEA Si'ERA number

of low growing, spreading varieties, somewhat susuceptible to fire blight disease. Sun or light

similar to L. Lucidum except slow growing. Very desirable. Sun or light shade.

shade.

LIOUSTRUM CORAIECJUM_

Very dwarf crinkly leaves. Sun or light shade.

DWARF NANDINA Needs little or no pruning. Spreads from roots. Nice berries.

JUNIPER (ANDORA, SHORE AND OTHERS)Low spreading growth. Sun or very light shade.

DWARF AZALEAS-Require organic soils, perfect drainage shade.

PIERES FLORIBUNDS Grows best in mountains. Attractive flowers. Grows best In shade.

HELLERS JAPANESE HOLLY

Low and compact, spreading. Pull sun.

STOKES JAPANESE HOLLY Uprlg3it, compact, full sun.

DWARF PYRACANTHA Very compact, berries Inside plant and not too showy. Pull sun.

DWARF CAMELLIASeveral varieties in japnica and sa-sanqua. Grow best in Piedmont and east S&sanqua in the sun japnica in shade.

This is only a partial list see your local nurseryman. He may have others.

Master Point Game Winners

Exercise Stressed By Club Speaker

Mrs. Vance Harrington was

The monthly master point game of the Faculty Duplicate evening drew

Low spreading plant, small leaves, almost a ground cover. Sun or light shade.

DAPHNESeveral varieties

DWARF BOXW(X)D Does best in Piedmont and mountains Likes some shade.

DWARF AUCUBABest low growing. Does best In shade.

DWARF OSMANTHUSNew plant very scarce. Leaves siml-

hostess to the Cosmos Bck Club laT Vt at a luncheon at her home on|osamhu^ Tuesday. Two guests. Mrs.

Hudson and Mrs. N, O. Van-

Nortwick Jr., were present along with 18 of the regular members. 'The fall season was noted

throughout the house where quantities of leaves and red berries had been arranged.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Julian White, a short business .session was conducted by Mrs. Cliff Edwards Jr president ^ ^ ^

LIGU8TRUM SUWANNEE RIVERA semi-dwarf ligustrum

Winners North-South were Dr. and Mrs, George Martin, first: Mrs. M. H, Bynum and Miss

Woolfolk, third,

East-West winners were Mrs. J. A. Mercer of Fountain and Mrs. H. Worth Johnson of Wilson, first; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Mrs. Ward Jones, both of Kinston, second; W. E. Hooks and Miss Margy Bryant, third.

The next game Is scheduled for Friday at 7:30 at the Plant-ers Bank and Trust Company.

Ribbons Turn Into Quitls

vice

By ELGA NICHOLS Goldsboro News-Argus Womans Editnr Written for the Associated Press GOLDSBOflQ N iAP) _

made during the past three years.

"If Im feeling good I can quilt two each week," she confided.

She ^ Is spryand chipper at

Mrs; -HSmngton-mfroduced Some women collect salt '

the guest speaker for the after- Per shakers, some collect recipes | he noon, Mrs: VanNortwick. who while others cant resist figurines I ^ #

gave a talk on Exercise. She I Mrs. Aggie Snipes. 74. of Golds-* nelta and fo^et a^t

noted that exercise is Important collects ribbons. vegetable garden

throughout life. The growing What does she do with them?

bodies of young boys and girls;She makes quilts.

ivirs. Parkinson invited the young ooys and girls maxes quilts. , since she loved to quilt she

guests into the llvlnip room for! exercise in order to de- i The first such quilt she made ^ added zeal. She

Ben Casey Garb Invites Cleanness

A painless way to get little boys and good grooming together Is via the popular "Ben Casey-type uniforms.*^

One of these outfitsconsist

ing of a sparkling white medic shirt and trousers, surgical mask, and medical equipment" is sure to entice even the wildest cowboy into habits of cleanliness. While playing doctor, clean hands and neatly-combed hair are all part of the game.

refreshments.

+ Birth

-f-

manages to do all of her housework and cooking except when she is expecting a large group. She lives alone In a white hous

^ Morgan Born to Dr. and Mrs. W W Morgan Jr., a son, William Wat* i son III, on Nov. 2, 1962 in Colorado General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Morgan is the former Marietta Northrop.

Moose Buffet

PsAAonaU

Mrs, Letha Cherry of East Eighth Street is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

velop properly, and in the adult with ribbons from the flowers

years, exerci.se helps keep the*^ ber mother's grave. Mrs. body in good physical condition.! Snipes decided It was a shame

With no further business to'^o** such beautiful ribbons to be , , ----------

be discussed, the meeting ad-K^*ed. And she wanted somei^ Princeton,

journed. permanent remembrance of thci^^* busband, Jesse Snipes, died

floral tributes to'her mother. year.

So she collected the ribbons. I Mrs. Snipes gets $10 for a largt sew^ed them together and made a Qnilt. if she furnishes the ma-Qullt. I terials, and $3 for a-rib quilt. I

That w'as five years ago. Since Ti^iure I get about 10 cents an then, she has made quilts for peo-ibours," she said, pie in almost every state in the! A native of Wayne County, she union. People stop by her home is the mother of two daughters, and see her handiwork or learn Mrs. Ivan Carter and Mrs. George of it by word of mouth. Often the Miller, both of Arlington, Va. If mailman brings a box of ribbons Mrs. Snipes has sales representa-and a note asking her to make a ' quilt.

Marvin Hayward Nobles Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room 225.

On arrival, the guests enjoyed a short social hour prior

Mrs. Elsie Nicholson. Miss Ath-

aleen Rollins read the scripture, taken from Hebrew 12:1-12. She

to a two course luncheon. An ^jgo ^ ^alk on Patience."

autumn motif with accents o'i Mrs. Nicholson then read poems Halloween were used In decora- hart a Bibi^ oulz. tions throughout the home.

Mrs. Paschal introduced Dr. Ralph Napp. speaker for the afternoon. Dr. Napp Is an assistant professor of sociology at East Carolina College and coauthor of the book Breaking Down the Barrier," which has recently been published.

Dr. Napp shared with the club a recent trip to Germany by discussing the sociological aspects of education, religion, economics, marriage and politics there.

After a short business meeting conducted bjb Mrs. Badger Clark, the books were distributed and the meeting adjourned.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs, Fiank Saunders, Mrs. Lewis Sw'indell, Mrs. Brinson Cox, Mrs. Mae Bowling, Mrs. Isaac Murphy and Mrs. Frank Bendall.

and had a Bible Quiz.

During the business session, the following were elected to serve on the Entertainment committee: Mrs. Myrtle Abey-ounis, Mrs, Thelma Griffin, Mrs. Fannie Belle James, and Mrs. Elsie Nicholson.

Miss Athaleen Rolling was also elected to serve as delegate to the Womans Auxiliary Rally which was held in the local church on Nov. i.

A delicious plate of chicken salad, nuts, crackers, potato chips, cup cakes, and Coca-Cola were served by the hostess.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Dieners Bakery

CIS Dlcklnton Ave.

Serving ALL of Carolina

Charlottes EYE Glass Fashion Center

pid^suiays

OFTlCIANt. las.

va N. Tryon m.

Raleighs EYE Glasa Fashion Center

pidgniuayfi

O.TICIANS, l,<.

erofnuienal SMg.

Greensboros

EYE GJqg, Fzshion Center

pidjgaiuay's

optician*. |.

la W. Marke St.

Greenvilles

jy eye Glass Fashion Center

pidgauiaijs

OPTICIANS, laa.

m ivsiw fi.

The menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge will be barbecued chicken, fried fish, breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce, slaw, French fried potatoes, potato salad, macaroni and cheese, buttered corn, ollve^, Pickles, celery hearts, relish, radish, rolls, French bread, whole wheat bread, hush puppies. butter, banana pudding, sliced peaches, cookies, coffee and milk. Movies will be shovm for the children, serving time w'lll be from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

tives, you could class her daughters In this catagory. On every

Mrs. Snipes has kept up with visit, they have neworders for the number of quilts she has their mother to fin.

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Interaeetion Of Rwys. 264 * N.C. 49

Saturdajr, Kovember S, 1962

s#?r ' T

ear The Way For Reform Step

First Experience* Playing The Races

The calibre of North Carolinas lower cOurt form lower courts throughout the state, but without aystem in future years will be determined largely the proposed constitutional amendment no signifi-by the attitude of citizens who vote in Tuesdays cant step can be taken in the desired direction,

^ general election. Most North Carolinians, we think, recognize

If citizens vote in favor^ of the proposed con- the need for the uniform system of lower courts.

stitutional amendment on court reford, the* path Most, also, recognize the fact that the antiquated^ will be opened for the state legislature to create system of jaypee courts should no longer be tolerat-uniform system of lower courts throughout^the ^ed in the state. In the interest of the fair adminis-state. If the proposed amendment is rejected by tration of justice generally in inferior courts cf voters. North Carolina may well expect to be saddled North Carolina, it is essential that positive steps for decades with the confused conglomeration of be taken to bring about reforms, lower courts that exists throughout the state today. There is no uniformity now in the hodge-podge ^ The constitutional amendment in itself will not of county and community courts. There is no justifi-create a new and uniform system of lower courts, cation for the fee system by which jaypees are com-' It will not do away with the. antiquated system of pensated for presiding in their courts only if persons jaypee courts that plaguy the state. It will, however, brought before them are found guilty of charges, authorize the legislature to revamp the lower court W trust the people of Pitt County will speak

system and to modernize the magistrate courts of out for needed reform in the states court system the state. In all probability it will take years for by giving overwhelming approval to the proposed the legislature to finalize and effect a plan of ur.i- constitutional amendmf^nt in TliAfiHnv'a Aln/Vin>t

Meeting Needs

constitutional amendment in Tuesdays^ election The other five proposed constitutional amendments are also important, but certainly the court reform amendment is by far the most important.

..ne

limes

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MODERN The six consU-totioQal ameodments to be voted on next Tuesday represent an attempt In each case to cope vttta problems peculiar to the modem day.

Jt Is possible that some of ttese problems could not have been fcffeaeen by the framers of the 1888 state constttutton. And tt iRt)bably did not occur to the n%n of nearly a century aero that certain of these prob-kms migbt someday bectsne acote.

^tpporiers of the amendments contend that they are designed to modernize and bring up to date the state coosdtuton. AH six of the proposals have this modernizing feature in common.

The most strDdng, course, la that for courts fanim>ven:nt. Another is that revising the constitution to clarify and out an order of successkn U> the office of governor and provide fw continuatiaD of or-deriy government in nuclear-age emergencies.

OTHERS What about the other four proposals? An analysis indicates that they too contain ttds modernizing feature, eetttng forth at least theoreti-' caRy solutions to problems aristng in recent years and thus far bound by rigid consti-tutiocal provisiaDS.

These other four amendments deal with reapporttonlng seats in the state House of Representatives, wtth reducing the res-Ideooe requirement for voting in preskientia] elections, with adjusting salaries of certain ekctive state officials and with classifying and eiranpting property for taxation on a nniiorm.

The General Assembly time and again has balked and refused to reapportion and redistrict.

The amendment iMn\ides a simple answer for half of the problemthe House of Representatives, It simply shifts the responsibility for doing it frwn the legislature Itself to the ^aker of the House.

The azn^dment provides that the ^)eaker of the House, by pencil cakrolatkm after each federal census, reapportion the 30 House seats which are apportioned on the basis population.

II is automatic and ft^ows the present cocstitutkmal formula.

The amendment does nothing about a more difficult problem ^districting of the State Senate. But tt is expected that in

The Wrong Words By Defense ^ Spokesman

Castr -Cannot ! i^emain

f f

Carlor Doesnt Worry

Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester pulled a boner the other day in explaining techniques of using news outlets as a tool of diplomatic warfare. ~

The boner lay in his use of the phrase Thfe results, in my opinion, justify the method. It too closely resembled The end justifies the means; a premise thai ir anathema in democratic society.

Sylvester might better have refrained from elaborating upon and e.xplaining tactics used to By JOHN ABNEY drive across the idea to Russian leadership that this country had been pushed too far.

Having had its use exposed, the value of this tactic has depreciated.

We are all aware, of course, that Russian controlled press and radio are meshed with government

4 ^ T 1* - iciiu VV imklllUU WrIU iUS W XiU

to achi6\6 tho *nd of speaking with one voice to lates from English to Spanish

__________________your adversary. Nevertheless, we shrink from the vice versa, does public re-

iigt (A a recent u. S. aipreme concept of its application in our own country; such wort:, newspaper worit.

power can too easily become corrupU Sf

'FVc i. 1 j a. X- times I love Carlos like a

1 he onlj excu^e for that kind of tactic by the brother. And at times I seriously

American government is that conditions had gone cMisider assault and battery, dangerously close, perhaps even leaning over the particular Saturday, I

brink, of actual conflict. We are at war, you know; JH. SSn,^w'^th'ln''^icW and in war there are occasions when extraordinary

measures are called for. Last week mav well have I'j. O

been one of those occasions. (Jt,::?! hC.ltO!S baVing ..

btill, we feel a great uneasiness over controlled ^

news releases by government . . . an even greater TvT^j. T A / i 11 'T'U 4^

na distrust of the lactic than we would feel for plain. 1 N OI DV V V 18111111 1 niliKiriU d- old fashioned wartime censorship.

(Tb* Raleigh'^ Times)

MEXICO CITYThere is this fellow named Carlos who trans-

stat^ legislatures refuse that a delayed aate Senate redistrict-tng will be a prime order o business in the 1963 General Assembly.

RESIDENCE In 1960. the population of tte United States was shifting more rw>idly than ever before, with peopte moving from state to state. And because of rigid residence requirements it is estimated that hundreds, pertmps thousands newcomers to North Carolina were in effect disenfranchised

They were citizens of Uk United States but unable to vote in the presidential election they had not lived in North Carolina for ti (me year which under the present ccmstitution is a prerequisite few voting.

Amendment No. 4 would permit the General Assembly to

I had been trying weeks to see.

Good old Carlos, I said. Because good old Carlos would take me perswially at 11:00 a. m. and for this reason, I showed up at his house with great confidence at 10:00 a.m.

Naturally, he was cm the roof taking a sunbath. Half an hour of pleasant talk and a couple of cups of coffee got him downstairs. To the shower, of course, but something is something. So

. ^aded Dream O::

:^T',

eznptioDS tinder the imesent constitution may be handled on a local basis. There are scores of local public laws, varying widely fnxn county to county Dd fnxn commodity to commodity. dealing with this.

The multiplicity of such local exemptions became steadily more confusing and complicated. Counties, by use of the local tax exemptions on this or that ccmmodity, were bidding against each other for storage facilities, for industry.

This competition, became more intmse in North Caro-linaa industrial drive of the 19508 and finally the General Assembly tried to halt it. The exily way it could be done, ap-was' by idacing, full

statewide basis and in the hands of the l^jslature. Thus amendment No. was drawn up, jMLSsed and enabling legis-1ati(X) approve which becomes effective upon ad(^>tion (rf the amendment.

REAPPORTIONThe framers of the 1868 constitution put the matter of legislative reap-P(Mtionmcnt in simple terms the General Assembly shall do tt after each federal census.

It has not been that simple.

kiential electicgis.

SALARIES There are 10 elective state officialsthe governor, Iieutenant-govemor, attorney general and members of the Council of &atewhose salaries are fixed and caumot be changed during their four year terms o office.

It is entirely possible that in the 1963 legislature, salaries of certain other officials reguiaied under the Budget Act will leapfrog those of the so-called top state officials. Some fairly big salary increases for (senam posts are in the maJong and it will be argued that these must be increased now in o^r to attract and retain highly-qualified men.

B} JAMES M.ARLOW

WASHINGTON AP One

of truij- big casualties of the Cuban crisis is world diMoma-ment. unless the SovjEfi cave in on this, too.

The problem can be simply stated-

The United States has always argued that before there could be any cfisarmament there must be intercaiioQaJ inspectiac to prevent cheating.

The Soviet Union has rejected inspection. This, it said, was just a form of spying.

The result has been more and more armaments on both siripj?

But the Russians lied about

tne last that they were just gTv-ing Fidel Castro defensive weapons.

Then when President Kennedy forced a showdown wtth photographs of the missile bases in Cuba and a demand they be removed Premier Khrushchev no longer pretended the weapons in Cuba were just defensive.

He backed down and agreed to remove them.

era!

will be making more than the govemcH-. Certain department officials would have bigger salaries than their department beads.

The proposed amendment would give the legislature the authority to act on the matter of increasingbut no decreasing these executive salaries when and if the time comes. Present c(Kistitutional provision would require a wait of as much as four years.

the first place.

And Lbey probably wouldnt have gone to his help because Cuba was the wrong place for them to have a war.

After the Russian performanc* in Cuba. American public t^n-loo probably w(Kd prevent any president frctn maJting an Ame-rican-Stn-iet disarmament agreement wiLhcHit inspection.

Khrushchev agreed to some kind of , N. in^jectlon of the missile removal although he never spelled out how, either on the spot as it haw>ened or afierwards when the inspectors could be shnwn pmptv bases but no missiles.

Thursday sight Castro ' nounced he woqldii t permit yiy U. N. inspection at all. This, intentionally or not. enables Kh-rusnchev to avoid the inspection he agreed to if theres no change in the situatitm.

The Soviet lies abcKit the missile buildup in Cuba will come back to haunt them if In the future they were to seriously want disarmament but balk at inspection.

It's questionable either side so far has ever truly wanted

This therefore has a direct ^ dii^rmament. despite all their

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bearing on any future American-Soviet talks about disarmament because of the obvious que.stion:

How could the Russians ever be believed if they agreed to destroy some of their weapons unless there was a foolproof inspection system to make sure they werent lying again?

If now the Russians keep their word and remove the rnls-siles from Cuba this w'Ul still be no reason for the United States to take their unchecked word on disarmament in the future.

The Russians promised to pull their weapons out of Cuba becau.se they knew, if they didnt, the United States might invade Castros domain.

If that happened and the Soviets didnt go to Castros aid. they would have suffered a worse defeat and humiliation than by meekly agreeing to remove the missiles Which would have been the cause of war in

talks. And, for some time to come, probably neither side will want it.

The 17 years since World War II have been a period of frantic development of both nuclear w-eapons and l(mg-range missiles which, in the possession of either side, would be the best insurance against attack, as Chiba proved.

But until recently the United States and Russia had pretty much of a monopoly in this field of fantastic weaponry. The monopoly is sure to end and is ending now. France has been building its own atomic force.

Red China in time will do the same. So may others, like West Germany, although that may seem unthinkable at this moment.

Pven if the United States and Russia agreed on disarmament. It would be ridiculous without agreement by Red China. And. unless Red China was part of (Continued on page 6i

The trustees of East Carolina College have made it plain that they dont want their college to become a part of the University of North Clairollna.

That's the kind of independent spirit you d ekpect from East (Carolina. During the years

grown by and bounds. It has grown well, and it has grown in academic stature just as solidly as it has grown m the brick and concrete of new buildings. R has shown a willingness to pitch in and fight its own battles, to do its own job as well as it is possible to do it. It has shown a willingness to serve well the region in which it is located and the entire state.

It has dcme all those things in the spirit of simply doing the job for which it was created. It has not d(Hie those things with any idea of winning any artificial designation. It has simply set out to be as good as it is p(^ible for an institu-ticHi of higher learning to be, nd It has done ' fiiXt with the " idea '^or dding its job and not with the idea of begging or pressuring its way into University membership.

East Carolina has become one of the better liberal arts colleges of the South by the way It has handled its affairs during the last score of years. It could not have reached its present standing if it had been more interested In grabbing for some artificialand unearnedranking instead of just doing very well its job.

There is a real place, a very real place, in the educational scheme of things for this entire section of the South for a very strong liberal arts college such as East Carolina has become. There is always a real place for any institution which sets out to excel, and which has excelled.

There is a very real lesson for all of North Carolina in the way East Carolina has handled its business, and the states business, during these years of its growth. The lesson is simply that an institution of higher

education can become really good (xily by doing, and not by chamber of commerce puffs and pressures. There has been much talk in recent months along the lines that Charlotte College, which is less than 20 years old and which is still a junior college in rank, must be

ed University of North Carolina. Some of the Charlotte boosters have let word slip that if they cant get In, they ought to have a real, live university (rf their own up there then.

Universities or very good collegesjust dcmt come that way. About 40 years ago, little Trinity College became Duke University overnight when the Duke millions showered down on West Durham. No one at Duke would contend that Trinity did become a university that next day. In fact, the people at Duke would admit that the job of becoming a university is still going onand will always be going on. ^ Chapel JliU didp t become a ^ university just because the legislature said it was vhen it created It way back then.

East Carolina is setting a very good example of how to become a very good college. Charlotte could learn a real lesson from Greenville.

The entire state can learn a lesson from this talk of colleges and universities, too. That lesson must be: There must never be done anything^ which would diminish even minutely the quality of the University of North Carolina. That quality has been built up over almost two centuries. It could be damaged irreparably by some thoughtless action extending University status to some institution which wasnt anywhere near University quality.

The University trustees are now studying the question of whether CJharlotte Junior College should be a part of the University, and when that should take place. That study must be made in the full knowledge of what could happen if the wrong decision were made.

at only 11:30 a.m. Confederate Standard Time, we departed and our ccwifidence was dented but still intact.

Three blocks down the road, Carlos paused to pick up a suit at the cleaners. Only two lousy minutes, for Heavens sake.

Fifteen minutes later, he rushed out, dropped the suit in the -car and was off to greet his sons godfather who lived across the street. Might as well since we were right there.

Next stop, a gas station. Carlos popped out to pick up some "'tires hed had retreaded at a shop next door and for crying out loud, would I take that lcK)k off my face?

In the ensuing half hour he picked up the tires, had them^ mounted and put (mi the car. Then got involved vrith a gentleman who ended up buying the old tires at 50 pesos each.

And off we went. To the supermarket where Carlos could get wine at 40 centavos per bottle cheaper than in the grog shops. That took only 25 minute wt^

gafo shoppfog he did. hnd started the speech about people who get ulcers because they try to get everywhere on a schedule.

I already had four ulcers.

And I got another bad one when we '^topped at 12:55 at a television station where Carlos had to pick up a script for translation. And a worse one at 1:10 when he stopped at a factory to buy a pair of shoes at half price (had to have them for Sunday).

At 1:35, he was ready for our 11:00 a.m. appointment, except for one thing. He had to <X)Uect 60 pesos from a fellow who lived just around the comer.

This gentleman not being at hpmqi^jvjjat efoe was more lexical-than td'run across the**" street for a (juick nothing you ever ate? And with me official expecung us at his office we had nothing to worry about.

At around 2:30 p.m. we arrived for the interview and the office, it seems, had closed at 1:00 p.m. It being Saturday and such.

Carlos looked at me and shrugged. I merely looked at him.

Juanito, he said, T believe I detect a glint of murder in your eye.

In both my eyes, I admitted. Also, a large amount in my heart.

Carlos sighed with pain. It is against the law to go around killing people.

Even if the police are in complete sympathy with you? And Carlos said impatiently, Okay, okay, Ill get you another Interview for Tuesday. Quit being so grumpy and lets knock off half an hour for a quiet round of martinis or something.

It turned out to be all after-

By GEOEG^Ki SDig)USKT Copyright. BS, King ^aturef S^dlcate, Inc.

The Cuban Affair cannot be regarded as closed as Icxig as Fidel Castro remains at the head of the Ciiban state. He Is a Communist by his own declaration. As far back as 1948, Pldel Castro was Involved In a Communist uprising In Bog(^, Colombia. E was caUed the Bo-gotaza. Pldel Ca^ro, with two Cuban students, were ordered to leave the country by an airplane furnished by the Cuban Embassy.

The Secretary of the Bogota Conference of 1948 was Roy Rubottixn who was First Secretary of the American Embassy in Bogota. His associate in Bogota fnxn 1947-1949 was William Wleland. It was this team of Rubottixn and Wleland who made it possible for Castro to seize power In Cuba. Of course. It is not possible to pfo^point the final responsibility for a national error; nevertheless, it Is an amazing coincidence that these two men emerged as sponsors for Castro. U is even more surprising that even after the publlcati(i of the Eastland reports, these men remain in public service.

President Kennedy has inherited, as every President mst, a great many errors of judgement and of act which may lead to entanglements that may be of greater or lesser consequwice. Ours is a continuous government and the day a President takes over, all policies and ac-ticHis of the United States, not from the day he takes over but from the establishment o our government, become his responsibility. He may in a four or eight year period make a greater or lesser alteraticm. but he cannot change the course of events.

For instance, our basic difficulties today grow out of the . Teheran and "Sfalta C(mferences, in the Roosevelt Achninlstration, out of the Potsdam Conference in the Truman Administration and out of modificaticms of the Monroe Doctrine which began in the Hoover Administration, and were Intensified in the Roosevelt, Truman, and Elsi-hower Administrations. This was President Kennedys Inheritance. In additi(m he was faced by CIA activities which resulted in the Bay of Pigs fiasco.

Our people forget the inevitable slow process of change and assume that such an arrangement as the Kennedy AdminlstraticHi can functlcm differently from the Eisenhower Administration overnight. It takes almost the first half of the first term of a Pres-to mak& Msise$ jnilMt of the enormous burearacy for which he is responsible to the American people.

When President Kennedy took office, the Cuban situation was fully developed with Castro, a Soviet agent, in charge. His task was to determine if he would reassert the M(Hiroe Doctrine, Invade Cuba, get rid of Castro and risk a Korean-typ war. He chose forbearance In the hope of being able to concentrate on Berlin and to recapture the Inltlatlye In the American continentv.

It was a difficult political maneuver and ran counter to public opinion which cried out for immediate action, particularly as it became clearer that Castro "was a Soviet puppet.'t Pp^ldent 'Kennedy - withstood -the pressure of public opinion until the situation was just right for an Immediate rather than a general purpose. The Si-no-Indian War undoubtedly played some part In that decision. The danger of having aUxnlo missiles in Cuba also affected the situation. The country was unanimously In support of the President. The Republicans were even more insistent than the Democrats that there had to be action. Only a few ac-commodatltmists^ believed that nothing could be done.

The (xie flaw in the Presl- dents action was to give the (Continued on Page 6)

+ + +

noon. And Carlos said it was much nicer than sitting around listening to how much tomatoes and sugar cane people were growing. And we played poker dice to see who would plcdc up the tab. And I lost every round, naturally.

'Nfovembers Business Prosoects

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THROUGH THE AGES

Occa.slonaUy we read a statement made a century or more ago by some wise observer of public or private life, and we are astounded to find that every syllable of this statement applies to our own day.

But why should we be astounded? There is very little new in the world excepting the scientific discoveries and the gadgeUs which modem techniques have brought forth. Even these are but the modem discovery of age-old truth.

As regards evil -and the mistakes men and nations imake these arc as old as the hills. We can well believe that the all-powerful God, who has presided over the affairs of the

universe since first He created it, finds nothing new in the life of any age. We make the same old mistakes over and over, and our few triumphs are but old triumphs revived.

The world appears to get a little better eacli^/^tury, but

the sum total of the worlds evil does not greatly diminish from age to age. Evil is redistributed. Many conditions today are better than they were fifty yearsrago, and many other conditions are worse. God has been fighting a battle against man's sin since the day Adam and Eve flouted the divine authority in the Garden of Eden. He is sifting out the souls of men before His judgement seat. And thus, we believe. He will continue to do until the end of time.

These are business prospects. ba.sed on analyses of developing trends and advance information :

No steel advance: The seeming end of the Cuban crisis killed prospects for a near-term rise In steel. While defense orders will boost production slightly, the increase will not be great. Hearty auto sales have not generated many steel orders; auto companies appear to be living off inventories.

Kaisers cut In West Coast prices of steel seems to interdict any rise In the East. The explanation that Kaiser fears Imports of Japanese and water-bo ne European steel may be valid: if so. .hose imports are .rI.'o a threat to Eastern prices.

U. S. .steels cut in dividends is significant. The company would not have made the cut if it corntcd on a rise in earnings in the last quarter of this year or the first quarter of 1963, STII.L MORE INFLATION

Higher consume)* index: In

September, called a recessionary month by'many commentators. the consumer price index made its largest increase in four years. This is another example of the strange convolutions of government management of business: prices rise during recessions. They also rise In booms. Prediction: there will also be rises In cost of living indexes during October, November and December.

Reasons are the coming increases in wages, some agreed upon in contracts signed a year ago. and because of the built-in inflation in the economy.

Higher corporate profits Earnings before taxes will be much higher this yeaB than last. Part will be due to the decline in 1961 during the recession that year: part will be due to the lise in prices to anticipate higher labor costs.

RETAIL SAI.ES TO STAY UP

Saes llRe: Retail sales,

which have been lagpin.g rorcnt-jy. will rise through mast of the rest of the year. Christmas,

of course, will be a big help. Higher prices will tend to increase the dollar amount. Remembrances of the CXiban crisis will keep housewives building up food reserves, in which they will be encouraged by (Tivil Defense authorities. And auto sales will continue :^rong.

Bowling boom fades: The action of BaiChrls Construction Corp. in resorting to Chapter XI of the BEuikruptcy Act, indicates a lull in the bowling boom. Its obvious that bowling alleys have been overbuilt. Desperate efforts to increase the number of bowlers have failed to keep balls rolling in lanes often enough to pay off heavy investments. A BarChris lawyer .said the market for new lanes had dried up. If builders are in trouble, operators will be hard pressed, especially those on narrow margins and with heavy indebtedness.

Talking projector; A slide projector with sound in a single portable unit (with no tape recorder. no disc recorder and no synchronizer) will be unveiled

s(X)n. It will wow Um mariret.

Yes, we have no: Banana will be (xie of the most popular colors in mens sportswear next spring, Judging from manufacturers advance showings. Lighter colors will generaiiy prevail.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES WARNING SPEEDOMETER

I drove the Old Promoter home yesterday and as ws were tooling along a Umlted-acess road, he said, You are ihov-Ing the importance oi my newest Idea.

So? I so-ed,

You are doing 60* on a 80-mile highway. he said, yet you arent aware of it. AH autos should have a speed(neter with a warning light. When a driver enters a 50-mlle highway, he sets*the speedometer for 50 miles. The second he passes that speed, a red light shows on the dial. When he slows under it, the red light goes out.

There oughta be a law, I said.

The Dally Reflector, GreenviTle, N. C.Saturday, November if,Aerial 1st Half Boosts Phants Past Wilson 39-21

Prep Scores

N.C. llith Sclif.ol RcsuUs J.V niK A^SOCIAIED PRESS High Point 25, G:eensboro Grimslcy 7 PiLtsboro 13, Liberty 13 (tie) Franklinton 19. Roanoke Rapids Crston 19 <tie

Durhem 13, Wilmington 6 Sanlord 13. Dunn 0 ^Durham Souther 34, Chapel

Sumner 41, Guilford 0 Jamestown Ragsdale 10 Greensboro Bessemer 8 Northwest Guilford 13, South west Guilfo.d 13 (tie)

Alien Jay 23, Stonevillc 0 Wilkes Central 6, Lenoir 0 Elizabeth City 13, Jacksonville

Winston-Salem Gray 14, More head 6

Asheboro 14, Rockingham 13 Reidsville 37, Mt. Airy 6 R-S Central 41, Marion 13 North Rowan 33, Childrens Home 19 Mt. Pleasant 32. South Stanley

Ramseur 26, Chatham Central

West Montgomery 7, East Mont-grniery 0 ----------

Rocky Mount 27. Charlotte. Myers Park 14 Morganton 20, Hickory 13 Burlington 33. Salisbury 0 Ahoskie 26, Willlamston 0 Raleigh 7, Fayetteville 7 (tie) Greensboro Page 19, Lexington 19 (tie)

Lumberton 27, Hamlet 7 Gastonia 41, Asheville 0 Hildebrand 13, Bunker Hill 13 (tie)

Albemarle 14, Statesville 7 Liberty 13, Plttsboro 13 (tie) Franklinton 19, Gaston 19 (tie) Rosman 20, Polk Central 6 Kings Mountain 13, Belmont 0 Shelby 27, E. Rutherford 0 Cherryville 7, Mount Holly 0 Mooresville 28, Kannapolis 0 EUerbe 7, Robbins 6 Valdese 28. Hudson 14 Tryon 7, Landrum, S.C. 6 Bandys 25, West Lincoln 20 North Mecklenburg 7, Llncoln-ton 0

South Mecklenburg 13, S. Rowan

Greensboro Dudley 34, Second Ward 14 Spruce Pine 7, Drexel 0 Hope Mills 13, Southern Pines 7 Old Port 12, Oak Hill 6 Murphy 26, Andrews 12 Spruce Pine 7, Drexel 0 T. C. Robertson 20, Bethel 6 East Henderson 7, West Henderson 7 (tie)

Wayncsville 41, Owen 0 Clyde 18, Marshall 6 Reynolds (Canton) 32, John

west Forsyth 6 Winston - Salem Anderson 14, Burlington Sellars 0

Mineral Springs 27, Madison-Mayodan 0 Goldsboro 21, .Whiston - Salem Hanes 7 Elkin 8, Ashe Central 13 West Yadkin 33, Surry Central

Morganton 20, Hickory 13 Southeast Guilford 13, N. W. Guilford 13 Mount Airy Jones 36, Belmont Reed 6 Jonesville 0, Courtney 0 Sparta 19, Booiiville 13 *

West Wilkes 28, North Surry 12 North Davidson 31, Ledford 0 !

STATISTICS

Greenville

8 first downs

155 . yards rushing

175 yards passing

12-7 passes (A-C)

0 passes intercepted by 1-18 yds punts-average 1-0 yds

9-67 yds penalties-yds. 3-25 yds

0 ** fumbles lost 2

Wilson

40 . 222

41 8-2

By <;:harles vaughan

Reflector Sporta Writer

WILSON* III last nights cold wintery rain, the Greenville Phantoms flooded the Wilson Cyclones with a wave of passes to clinch their sixth victory of the season. Quarterback Dale Gidley completed seven out j1 twelve aerials for 176 yards and five touchdowns.

' Behind the passing of Gidley and the running of Jack Foley and Billy Turcotte, the Phantoms scurried to a 33-7 halftime advantage.'

Deyils Down EC With TD Barrage

FARMVILLE An offensive show that left Farmville with a 33-13 half time margin paved the way for the- Red Devils successful season finale here Friday, a 46-26 victory over a game Elm City eleven.

The visitors carded lone touchdowns in every quarter, but Farnrvilles first-half splurge was the difference as the Devils matched Elm Citys 13 second-half points.

Sophomore fullback Ivey Smith and second-year halfback Robin Rouse carried a lions share of Red Devil offensive mail.

Smith drew first blood on a 56-yard scoring jaunt in the first quarter. After ISm City had taken its only lead of the game at 7-6, Rouse circled end for 32 yards to put his mates in front 13-7 midway in the first period. The Devils were never again headed.

Smith scored on a 44-yard scamper in the second quarter and then drove across for the PAT. Minutes later, quarterback Dixon Sauls spotted end Johnny Hardison in the end zone for a nine-yard scoring play. After Elm City had added its second TD, Smith again hit paydirt from 18 yards out to give the Devils the 33-13 halftime advantage.

Chester Parrish, leader of Elm Citys infantry, tallied twice for the visitors in the first half. He

thc. iinal period of a*. l3-yard

run.

Outstanding on defense for the Devils were Albert Mosely and Rennie Turner.

Score y quarters;

Elm City ...... 7 6 7 626

Farmville ..... 13 20 6 746

In the opening moments of play, the locals showed their eagerness for victory as they tallied to take the lead. Tur-gotte, the Phantoms left halfback, swept around right end 43 yards for the score to climax a 68 yard drive. Tommy Smith kicked the point - after touchdown to boost the score to 7-d.

The single-wing Cyclones came roaring back to live up to their name as they collected a TD following a 73 yard surge. Tailback Donnie Turbeville concluded the march with a 26 yard scamper over left tackle. Knox McMillan, a hard charging 185 pound fullback, ran the extra point to tie the score at 7-7.

Coach Bud Phillips charges curbed the Cyclones howl, however, as the locals pushed bacc to tally three plays later. (After receiving the Wilson kickbff on their own 27 yard stripe, the Phants utilized two plays in carrying the ball to the 48 yard line. On the next play from scrimmage, Gidley |^gan his throwing barrage. ^

Gidleys toss was gathered In by end Dan Johnston who made a beautiful one hand grab of the pigskin. Johnston then ran the remaining yardage into the endzone. Smith once again converted the PAT to break the deadlock and give the Phants a 14-7 advantage. -~

Greenville stepped up their scoring pace in the second period of the high scoring contest as they collected three touchdowns.

The locals scored each time that they possessed the ball.

After taking over the^ball ,oa their own 40 following a futile fourth down running attempt by the Cyclones, the Phantoms took two plays to produce their third score of the evening. On the second play. Gidley spotted Foley all alone on the Wilson 33 yard line. He fired a perfect strike which Foley caught on the run as he sped into the Wilson endzone. The PAT attempt failed and the score stood 20-7.

Midway of the second quarter once again Greenville added to their total. 68 Rodney Knowles speared a Gidley pass in the Wilson endzone for the TD. Smith kicked the PAT to push the score to' 27-7.

Gidley, Knowles, and the Phants would have no mercy on the 4-A Cyclones as they produced a fifth TD late in the first half. Following a Wilson fumble which was recovered by Greenville on the home clubs 17 yard stripe, a pass to Knowle.s from Gidley provided the tally. The PAT failed, but the locals held a 33-7 halftime lead.

In the second half of the contest, Wilson returned to outsooie the Phants two touchdowns to one. However this was not enough to overtake the strong Greenville eleven.

Early in the third period the Gidley - Knowles combination clicked for the third time of the night. The junior quarterback spotted the tall end all alone

across the Wilson goal line and fired a perfect s<K)ring strik Pete Dixon attempted the PAT but the kick was wide of its mark to leave the score 39-7.

The last moments of the third period and the opening moments of the fourth and final stanza belonged entbeiy to the , host. Wilson, behind the bulldozing efforts of fuUback McMiUan, plowed back with two successive TDs of their own.

McMillan plunged into the Phantom endzone from the two yard line to climax a 70 yard march by the Cyclones In the late stages of the third quarter. The stout hearted player picked up 42 of his teams 70 yards m the drive. He also collected tho PAT to narrow the Greenville lead to 33-14.

A few minutes later, one., again Wilson was registering seven points on the scoreboard. McMillan crashed over the Phantom goal line to produce the taUy, and he also added the PAT to set the score at 39-21

Although the Wilson Cyclones had. managed to come bark strong In the closing minutes of the contest, the Phantoms bowed their necks and held their host scoreless the remainder of the game. The game ended 39-21.

Next week, Greenville will play their last game of the year as they host the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets.

Score by quarters:

Greenville ..... 14 19 6 039

Wilson ........ 7 0 7 721

PHANT GAIN . . . J.ck Foley (40) carri offensive mail. (Photo by Bruce Whitaker)

Bulldogs Drop N Decision

Clearwater 0 Reynolds 35, Edneyville 6 East Yancey 28, Crossnore 7 Sylva Webster 33, Swain 0 Oxford Orphanage 12, Oxford 7 Ayden 34, Bath 0 Smithfield 12. Benson 0 Gamer 20, Fuquay Springs 0 Havelock 20. Burgaw 13 Charlotte G a r i n g e r 27, West Mecklenburg 6 East Mecklenburg 26, Charlotte Harding 12 Monroe 40, Charlotte Catholic 8 Angier 12, Wendell 0 Nashville 20, Norllna 6 Wakelon 27. Spring Hope 12 Asheboro 14, Rockingham 13 James Kenan 19, East Duplin Clayton 13. Selma 6 Greenville, 39. Wilson 21 . >yftkelqn.:2?,^ Spring Hope 12 Plymouth 9,Edenton 0 Ahoskie 26, Willlamston 0 Washington 13, Kinston 12 Roanoke aplds 19. Weldon 7 Robersonvllle 40, Lagrange 6 Hertford 28, Scotland Neck 0 Roseboro 20, Charles B. Aycock

avis. ______________ _____________________________

give his mates their short-lived lead. In the second period he skirted end for 12 yards and Elm Citys second TD.

Freshman halfback Eddie Allen plunged across for three yards and a TD to open the second half scoring. Elm City matched that score on a pass from Eddie Summerlin to Milt-on Petway and Parrish ran the extr.a point.

Rouse again hauled a Farmville touchdown across from 44 yards away and Sauls ran the extra point. Elm Citys Jimmy Lanier pot his mates their final points in the waning minutes of

WilUston

10-3

5-20

STATISTICS

first downs yds rushing yds passing passes (A-C) passes Int. by punts-ave. fumbles lost yds. penalized

Ayden Wins 34-0 Taf Baby Rally In Season Finale

Ayden Eppes g

9 196 66 49,12-7 10-2,3 070 6-30

Statistics

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c) passes intercepted by yards penalized

BaUi

132

12-5

Wilmingtons WilUston High took advantage of the long lone scoring opportunity of the game Friday night and notched a fourth-quarter touchdown to pin an 8-0 defeat on the Eppes Bulldogs.

A defensive battle throughout, the games deciding play covered 40 yards and left WilUston with a first down on the Bulldog 15. The visitors scored five plays

AYDEN^The Ayden Tornados brought to the close a fine football season last night as they downed conference foe Bath 34-0. The victory assures the Tornados of at least a tie for the first place position in the conference. Aydens record stands at 5-0-1 in the league.

Last night, the locals jumped to an early leadin the opening moments of the contest. FuUback Rudolph Cannon fired a perfect aerial to quarterback Godfrey Little after a bit of razzle-dazzle to start the scor-

later on a halfback plunge. The

n ahead and marked the-fpmnc after fUcj-final scoring of the night. converted by halfback

WilUstons opportunity de-l^l Harrington on a run giving

veloped on a delayed screen pass

the Tornados a 7-0 lead.

to the right side that started on!

:Once aga^n began their offensive

. attack as they collected two ad-

ditional tallies. The first score

came on a pass play from Little

to end Elbert Buck. Buck gather-

Figbt Resulta ,

By THE ASSOCUTED. PRESS CLVELAD-Bert Whlthurst, 200. Baltimore, knocked out Joe (Shotgun) Shelton, 185, Cleveland, 4; Akx Ford, 176, Cleveland, knocked out Jimmy Christopher, 175, Milwaukee, 8.

HUDSON, Wis.Del Flanagan, 7 1160, St. Paul, stopped Ernie Smith,

Northwest Forsyth 12, South-'163, PhUadelphia, 3.

the Wilmington 45.

Eppes could penetrate WilUston defense no further than the 20. On that occasion, in the third quarter, a 15-yard penalty for Illegal use of hands thwarted that drive.

Bulldog coach BiU Saunders said, Our boys played a good game, we just made a few too many mistakes. That was the difference.

He had praise for his entire defense unit, including James Green,-Alton Harris. Johnny CTOmwelC Milton' Browh.' Jimmy' King, Major^WnUamsr. RaymOitd Tucker, Alton Daniels. Willie Blount and Elmer Floyd.

Next Friday the BuUdogs travel to Fayetteville for season finale.

Score by quarter:

Williston ......... 0 0 0

Eppes ............0 0 0

ed in the quarterbacks aerial and went into the endzone on a 31-yard sdoring jaunt. The PAT failed.

A few moments later, Burk recovered a Bath fumble in the visitors end zone to produre Aydens third score of the night. Monte Little booted the extra point and the Tornados led 20-0.

Rounding out their season In fine style. Coach Tommy Lewis' charges came back in the second half to tally once in each quarter. Joe Harrington and Mac Carmichael chalked up the scores for the locals.

Harrington picked up his tally early in the third T>eriod on a 35-yard excursion through his own left taclcle. Carmichael added the PAT to give the locals a commanding 27-0 advantage.

In the final period, Carmichael crash^

contest. Monte Little kickied the extra point to give the locals a 34-7 win over Bath.

Nov. 9, Bath will travel to Robersonvllle to meet the Rams in the final contest of the year for the two teams.

Score by quarters: ^

Ayden .......... 7 13

Bath ........... 0 0

CHAPEL HILL Second-string quarterback Jimmy Byrd of Raeford nearly rallied North Carolinas freshman football team to a comeback win over Maryland but the Baby Terps won It14-13,here Friday-, Down 14-0 midway the third period, the Tar Babies called on the little slingers right arm for third and fourth quarter touchdown passes to end Steve Lister (10 yards) and halfback Bill Darnall (13 yards).

Max Chapman kicked the first point after touchdown. But Byrd, in trying to run over the second PAT to win the game, fell a yard short. Time left in the game was 1:52.

Fullback Howard Lubis scored both touchdowns for Maryland. He dived over from the one in the first quarter - and Ed Pyne kTcked the PAT. Then in the third s^

RobersonviOe Attack Buries LaGrange 40-6

STATISTICS LaGrange RobersonviUe

5-1

3-21

First Downs yards rushing yards passing passes (A-C) passes int. by fumbles lost punts-ave. yds. penalized

370

10-6

145

ROBERSONVILLE A solid running attack and a staunch defense that kept LaGrange* back to the wall propelled Robersonvllle into a 40-8 victory here Friday night.

TTie Rams potent single wing offense netted a touchdown in

came six plays later as BuUoc-k knifed in from three yards out. The extra point failed.

Minutes later, the Rams began a 68-yard drivehighlighted by a 49-yard scamper by Forbes oli a lateral from Crattthat produced another six-pointer when sophomore wlngback Harry Everett circles end on a 16-yardex. Forbes threw to Everett for the point after and the Rams leit the field for intermission wiLi a 27-0 bulge.

RobersonviUe continued its offensive show in the third quarter with Forbes going In from 16 yards out and minutes later when Everett tossed to Johnny Roberson for 29 yards and the

untouched to score. iJim Rowe booted the point after.

Carolina won the battle cf statistics 19 first downs to seven and 316 total offensive j^ards to 150. 'The Tar Babies record is now 2-2 and Marylands, 3-1 Next game* for Carolina: vs.

734 Duke, Thanksgiving Day.

the early minutes of the opening, quarter, hung three more on the i Hauis final score. Everett booted scoreboard In the second stanza j the first PAT but his second try and capped the effort with two | was blocked.

LaGrange mounted a 66-yard J- T. Anderson. An attempt to

0 0

LSU, Ole Miss Clash Tonight

By BOB GREEN Associated Presa Sports Writer

Louisiana State and Mississippi,!

clash between fourth-ranked LSU and sixth-ranked Mississippi will have much bearing on the South-

a couple of terrors from the Old eastern Conference standings, ex-South, tangle tonight with nation-Icept maybe for second place, al rankings and bowl bids adding For either to finish atop the con-spice to the historic rivalry. , ,ference standings, someone else The Orange and Sugar Bowls | must beat mighty Alabama, 4-0 in Pi3 almost certain to scramble for I the conference and 5-d over-all go-the winner, who also could move ing-into todays game with Mississippi State. Shuld 'Bama win em all, and theyll be favored all the way theyll get the spot since they play more conference games thane Ither LSU or Mississippi, The Tigers from Baton Rouge are 5-0-1 for the season; Mississippi is 5-0. Each is 3-0 in the league. Their only commwi opponent as Kentucky, vanquished I by Mississippi 14-0 and beaten by LSU 7-0.

LSU is a three-point favorite in the only top-ranked night game

CLEVELAND AP) - Ernie , Ge^e 'Mir, p-iI for

touchdowns, cored another

nd set up the eventual winner

irto the top three should Northwestern, Alabama or Southern California falter today.

Theres only an outside chance, however, that the outcome of the

Browns' Davis Itching To Go

put him out of the professlo: football picture here before tl season started, saya he now fee ready physically and Is "Itching to join the team.

The former All-America halfback at Syracuse was given the go-ahead to work out Oct. 8, a few days after the Cleveland Browns disclosed that the 22-year-old prize rookie had been afflicted with leukemia.

Doctors said then the disease was in a perfect state of remission. meaning that It had been halted temporarilywhich Is not uncommon In leukemia cases.

While the team is hddlng its practice sessi(ms at League Park, Davis jogs armind the edge of the field, sometimes breaklng Into a sprint of 40 to 50 yards, and docs calisthenics. Sometimes he stops near the offensive team to ILsteYi to Uie play calliiig and watch the halfbacks.

Whether he plays is up to Coach Paul Brown, and reports are that the coach is reluctant to put Davis on the team at this time.

Davis ha.s a burning amblticm lo play with the Browns.

,n leading Miami from behind a 17-6 deficit to a 25-17 victory over Kentucky Friday night. In the

only other major Friday game, Richmond rallied for two last quarter touchdowns and a 17-14 edge over George Washington.

Southern California. ranked third and sporting a 5-0 record, took on No. 9 Washington, 4-0-2, in one of the key day games today. That one was scheduled for regional television coverage, as was the Missouri-Nebraska battle of unbeatens In the Midwest and the Notre Dame-Navy game In the East and South.

Another key clash put together seventh-ranked Michigan State (4-1) and Minnesota (3-1-1). The Southwest offered Texas (No. 5 and 5-0-1) against Southern Methodist, and No. 8 Arkansas (5-1) against Texas A&M.

Top-ranked Northwestern, unbeaten in five games, was a hefty favorite over Indiana, and Alabama (No. 2 and 6-0) was a lopsided choice over Mississippi State.

AUbum, unbeaten in five games and a recent arrival in the Top 10, was only a thin choice over Florida.

Recovering Spiders Now Vie For Comeback Honors

Richmonds Spiders wmit win [Spiders reached the GW 8 Ken the Southern Canfexepce. ipPtholl jWilbourne hit., the line for the.

scope after A ^kss lnte^ call agairiM the luckless Colonials put the ball on the one.

A 56-yard drive, ending In Buddy Pollacks 5 - yard touchdown run, and a four-yard scoring run by Dick Drummond after Bill Pashes 44-yard punt return gave the Colonials their points.

The victory gave Richmond a 4-3 over - all record and a 1-2 Southern Cwiicrence log, enabling them to evacuate the^ague basement. GW now is 3-4 against all comers and 1-4 In conference play.

The game Inaugurated a five-game weekend schedule for conference teams.

Todays headliners found league-leading VMI (4-3, 4-0) visiting The Citadel (3-4, 1-2) and title-hopeful West Virginia (5-1, 2-0) at home to William and Mary (3-3-1, 3-1-1).

Another cwiference game found Furman (3-4, 1-2) at Davidson : (3-3-1, 0-2-1). Virginia Tech (3-4) I had a non-conference date at Tu-! lane. !

Greenvilles Alan McArthur saw little action and hurt hi* ankle slightly on a punt return Score by quarters;

Maryland ....... 7 0 7

Carolina ........ 0 0 7

0-14

613

2ND TITLE

Championship this year, but the ivay theyre playing they esily could qualify as the CMiference's comeback team of 1962.

A 17-14 triumph over George the! Washington Friday night made It I three in a row for the Spiders and almost erased Coach Ed 88 Merricks memory of the unhap-00 Piest night of his ccching career. That night came just five weeks ago in Richmond, when the Spiderstouted by Merrick as his best team everwere humiliated by VMI, 21-0. Merrick, thoroughly mortified, went back to the drawing board; the players went back to fundamentals, ccxitemplating a 1-2 record.

To Merricks delight, the Spiders since then have begun living up to their pre-season press notices, and nwie more notably than the fellow who keys the team quarterback Mel Rideout.

Recovery of an onslde kick led to the decisive Richmond touchdown with less than three minutes left. Rideout completed three passes good for 47 yards as the

ADELAIDE (AP)South African Gary Player w'on his second Australian Opew gdlf 'title today by -two str(^es from Austndiim Kel Nagle.

Player, the .U.S. PGA champion, shot an aggregate of 281 for the 72-hole tourney. Nagle had a 283.

Eleven American Leaguers batted above .300 during 1962.

scoring drive last in tne lounn period to avoid a threatened whitewashing.

The Rams senior tailback, Charles Forbes, put Roberson-ville In the scoring business on the ninth scrimmage play of the game. He scored from the four-yard stripe to cap a 48-yard Ram march following the opening kickoif. Forbes converted the extra point.

In the' second period, the Ram defenders forced a LaGrange punt from the visitors nine. The kick traveled only seven yards from scrimmage and Butch Brown returned to the LaGrange eight. SepioriJloc^g back Billy Gratt went oftackle for ,the Rams scdd'TD and sophomore fullback Joe Bullock ran the PAT to give RobersonviUe a 14-0 advantage.

A pass interception by Bob Goins on the LaGrange 39 set up the Rams third score which

run the extra point failed.

Fridays triumph tuned the Rams for next weeks season nale at Bath. Robersonvllle carries Into its final game a 4-Ovl conference record with a 7-1-1 overall mark. The Rams have been tied by Ayden, defeated by Plymouth-

Score by quarters: , ' *

LaGrange ..... 0 0 0 66

RobersonviUe .7 20 13 040

Wally Mahle, 6-foot-3 Syracttto quarterback frwn Erie, Pa., earned letters in football, l^iaketball and baseball at Fort Le Boeuf School in Waterford, Pa.

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gThe Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^-Saturday, November 8, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National As50ciati(Hi of Securities Dilcrs, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not reprint actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within ;hih these securities could have been sold (indkated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of c(nnpUation, November 2, 1962. '

Origin oi any quotatiwi wUI be furoished up<m request.

DescriptiM

Allied Security Atlanta. Gas Light Bassett F\irniture Barater Paper cannon Mills Car. Cas.

Car: Natl. Gas Carolina P & L Car. Tel. and Tel.

Central Tel.

Col. Strs. 0)mr Col. Strs. Pfd.

Drexel Enterprises

Franklin Life 86 90

Gulf Cities Gas i 14

Gulf Life Ins, 36 ' 37^4

Inv. Div. Svc. 195' 207

Jackson Minlt Mkts. 5^ 6

Jeff. Std. Life 714 75 '

Lance, Inc. IS Vi 144

Lau Blower 34 4Vi

Life & Casualty Ins. 334 35

Yemen Massing Forces For War

Bid Asked

94 10V4 214 23

Lil Geni. Strs.

Lucky Strs.

McLean Indus. Nathmal Food.

North American Life N. C. Natl; Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation

2 24

IS 16*

4 4^4

14 15^4

27V4 294

3 34

48 S3 26 30

44 44

Piedmonat Natl. Gas 13Vi 14 Vi

27 Pyramid Life

44 54

584 614 4 5

4% 44

1064 47 49

264 284 14 15

37 " 454 48

Roses 5-10-25 Strs. Security Life Si Tr. State Loan Si Fin. Still Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.

Time. Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipe Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) Revolutionary Yemen noassed land, sea and air forces against Saudi Arabia today. The Egypt-backed republican government talked grimly of a showdown with Its monarchist neighbor.

Sana radio in Yemens remote capital quoted leaders of the 36-day-old revolutionary regime in stormy challenges to Saudi Arabian King Saud and Jordanian King Heussein, warning the former of imminent attack if royalist mili-' tary forays from across the Arabian border continue.

Yemeni Vice Premier and Foreign Minister Abdul Rahman al-Baydany charged that 5,000 Ara-

_____ bian and Jordanian tioops had

54 . 6V 8 tried to invade Yemen in the last 53 >_ I two days. His regime was acting

74 774 ' now only in self defense, he said.

20 22 Saud and Hussein have cham-

94 104 Pioned the cause of the dethroned 34 34 ! Yemeni king. Imam* Mohammed

154 164: al-Badr, providing him with mili-60 624 tary support in his camiwdgn to

Reviews And

Reflections

Ar Jm PoiNDEzm

Marlofw....

Speaking From Ignorance

'1 w Being almost entirely ignor-

^ fvohitionary regime. | ant of his fiction ^ince that era.

It seems strange that there has been so little said about the awarding of a Nobel Prize for literature of John Steinbeck.

Is this what is known as stunned silence brought on by the enormity of the thing? Or are - the critics busy reading Steinbecks more recent books in preparaticHi for a fair assessment of the body of his work?

Actually, Steinbeck seems to have reached the peak of his popularity about the time of World War n with The Grapes of Wrath.Since then, his fiction has been pretty regularly panned. The la^ bestseller he wTote, if memory does not betray us, was The Moon Is Down, an anti-Nazi novelette, w'hich was turned into remarkably feeble though popular play. This was around 1944.

134

Civil War Exhibit At Art Center Here

1384 j The royalists claim victories in 354 northern Yemen.

Baydany said the government armies had started marching to the north and the navy was sail-

we are not presuming to say, of course, that the Swedish Academy has erred In honoring him. At any rate, Lewis Gannett, a respectable enough crl-

ing northward in the Red Sea tic, has applauded the selec-

l^om the modern port of Hodeida. tion in the Herald Tribune and

A collection of 44 pen and closes. ____

Watercblor picture of Civil "Warj A reception and preview of

subjects will be shown at the, the new show will be held for

Greenville Art Center beginning . members of the East Carolina uic

Sunday, along with the exhibit ^ Art Society on Sunday at 3 king, said his armed forces were

of early book art. It was an- p.m. at the art center. "

tiounced today. The Early Book Art Exhibit ** icAauu. nis

The Civil War exhibit was'consists of 39 book leaves from statements .were relayed by Cairo originated by Mr. and Mrs. El-; the 15th and 16th centuries, one radio.

mer G. Griese of Richlands who-estimated to date to 1430. This! The military buildup brought

did all but six of the pictures I show is the 1962 North Carolina the danger ^f a large-scale cchi

r * AAA A MBA A A A . R c* t ww* a# 1^2 9 ^ ^4 4 m Wm 441a Ia a4 aam

themselves. Those six were exe-; Museum of Art traveling exhib- frontation in battle between the

t forc^-believed has endorsed some of the-points j including Soviet-built fighters pro-, ui the Academy s analysis of Ivided by the United Ai*ab Repub-i Steinback as

liew'as ready, Baydany said to a writer* a

set up a flaming air belt along! strain of hu-

the fronUer.. W M mor , that

- Revolutionary Prime Minister M to some ex-

AbduUah Sallal. leader of the Sep- tent redeems

tember coup d'etat aiainst the hts often cru-

el and crude

ready to teach the aggressors! motifs* a

an unforgettable lesson. Hjs! great feeling

for nature the tilled soil, trie w"a s t e-land, hi5 love

WCIC CAC-. ui t tiavcAixi|f rJUHUl* XiUUWa*XUXl 111 UCHrtlC UCbWCCU me qJ the silTlDle

euted by some of their art stu-tion. made possible by an appro- two great antagonistic forces in Poindexter . life

dents. Ipriation from the Reby Lewis the Arab world, the monarchists. And. Gannett adds with em-

1 Dr ^ Vv o trU .J A A 3 ABA aIaIaa-S \ ll Uvt aa n--l4VA! . *.

iiuui iiir uc^is wuiiu, me xiiuuAii And Gannett adds with em

The collection already has'^^^^^^e Fund and matched by led by Saud and Hussein, and the! phaiis, he is one of the mod' been shown at the Department Acquisitions Committee ofjrepubUc^s who look to Egypts, ern world's consummate story ' Archive.^ and in museum. President Nasser for guidance 1 teilpr.^ ^

a/v:vii iivrwii at uie 1-fcpai Lineiii I ^ ^

of Archives and History in President Nasser for

leigh, in Morehead. Swansboro collection contain* 29, and material support.

Jacksonvle, New Bern Terten-P? and beautiful! Nasser has reportedly supplied

! r> A 4\ A BAAAAA J _

enary Program and at the 200thi^*'** pages aireaay.^ mmiy wo i.wu uicu, i/iua un,

anniversary celebration recent- possession of the; air and naval units to bolster Sal-

in xrinotnn T* _ muscum. ! lals regime. Sallal, for his part,

tellers.

When the names of all the American Nobel laureates in lit-

incw uern ierin-j - American Nobel laureates in lit-

enary Program and at the 200thl*^^** pages already, as manyas 1,000 men, plus arms, grature are placed end-to-end

_____ . .. \l*gro in 4-Via a# onH nowtol nnife Col. ciiu

the effect is interesting: Sinclair Lew'is, Eugene ONeill,

ly in Kinston. It is scheduled to - - , .. w

be shown at the Civi! War Cen- will be able to view has st^d publicly his desire p^ari Buck, Faulkner Hem^l

tennial Building in Richmond, exhibit beginning Tuesday eventually to merge with Egpt. ^^y. Steinbeck. As lists go it

Mrs. Bernard Jackson, direc-1 ^oclock. ThejUi an expanded United Arab Re-i jg ^ pretty good list. But lists

tor of the . Greenville Art Art Center is open

ter, said the exhibit would from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m

tinue until Nov. 24, same date that the Early Book Art Show

Storm On Coast Brings Rain To Greenville Area

Tuesdays through Saturdays. Special tours may be arranged by contacting Mrs. Jackson, the director.

The Craft Shop of the Art Center has begun to receive items for Christmas, including hand decorated candles, toys, pillows, aprons, smocks, tote

For the first time in weeks, a ubstantial rain feU in Greenville, accumulating .73 of an inch up to 9 a.m. today.

has predicted rain ending in this area sometimes this afternoon. The coastal section will

Sana radio said 3,W royalist. French Academys rostefor thi

warriors were Med In their re-; ^oU of the poets laureate of

poited tav^ion. Earher Baydany; England, for example,

had said the mvasion force com- ywj ^ , PnrriH^

prised 1,000 men and that 500 were ^

t4ii ^ A wAA<4AMr.4 4Ma 4*b Tv0C0nt Tiioniriis ri2tv0 seen &

kled. A broadcast said the in- assortment of exotic cook

vasion was repulsed near Al- a. . ^

Hardh. five miles from the Saudi; i, ^aUed "the Literary gJu

...... ....... "Z the royalist side Mecca ra-. fZthis"wr^lnmea;.e?^H^,'r

bags and novelty items. Also, dio in Saudi Arabia and Amman jg intended for the Cbntma

canned relishes^ pickled, radio in Jordan claimed Yemeni! trodXhat Sroadv)

watermelon rind are on sale. I royalist forces had won complete, TL^hat it

The Craft Shop maintains the' control of the Al.Harrih yginp aft- ^ . j.. . (-nm

same hours as the Greenville! er two days of savage fS^

Art center. A comunique from the de|

man orgy. Arabian night, or a quiet Steinbeckian broatast) Somehow this seems to be claiming rather much for a work which merely prints excerpts from famous literary descriptions of dining and accompanying recipes on facing pages. But one cn never be sure, and this may be a bargain at $10.95, after ^ all.

Abstract

Not long ago there was a flurry of excitement In Greenwich Village over a robot which was turning out abstract paintings in a cigar store.

Owner of the automatic painter, Raymond Auger, a young engineer, claims that the ma- chines aesthetic spree was a complete surprise to him: I had programmed the manipulator to form letters, and the damn thing began to paint instead.

Finally, according to Auger, the moving parts of the robot having worn down and its In-spiratiwi having flagged, he put it back on the job computing. Here Is Augers final reaction to the experience: What a comment on the times! A machine designed to be a staid executive instrument turns, as a diversiwi, to painting like a Churchill or a Gauguin and I. an engineer, turn to art criticism to keep up-with it.

New Art Show Beginning Tuesday, there will be a new show at the Art Center. This one will consist of book illustrations of the 15th and 16th centuries. It is a traveling exhibit from the North Carolina Museum of Art, and will be in Greenville untirNdv. 24.

Court Reform Tuesday will be Election Day. For as, it will be mostly a chance to express our opinion on the Court Reform Amendments. The word from Raleigh is that they will have a rough time in Eastern Carolina. What a pity!

(Continued from page 4) such an agreement, the United States and Russia could hardly dare disarm.

The problem with an American-Soviet agreement to ban nuclear testa is not quite the same as geUing rid of weapons. Both sides, throitfh refined detecting devices, might be able to check on tests without on-the-spot inspection.

Soklsky____

(Ccmtinued from ptge4) . Impression that he had promised not to invade Cuba. Actually that could not be promised to Khrushchev because Castro still is in Cuba and Castro remains a propagandistic if not a military menace. He can still upset the balance in other Lat-In-Amerlcan countries. He is a peril to the Western World. Castro must go.

Sooner or later the President will have to face that. The appointment of John J. McCloy. George W. Ball, and Roswell L. Gilpatric to handle the crisis Is most fortunate. These are solid citizens, excellent negotiators and sound of judgement. No man has had more experience in handling difficult negotiations than McCloy and he is not likely to be tricked by Castro. The President in this crisis is using talent to meet a tough situation.

Nevertheless, no one can satisfy American public opinion unless Castro goes and pronto.

Ramblin

OUR THANKS for the fine reception given our first column last week. Please make this column your column. Call us whenever you have news or wish to make announcements of a public service nature. Our telephone number at WGTC is PLaza 8-2174.

Gradis Elected To Committee

Dr. Howard Gradis, of Greenville, has been elected to the

THE PITT THEATRE has an unusual treat In store for the ladies on Monday morning. Its a Housewives Matinee, A special screening of the" Chapman Report wilFbe shown"beginning at 10 AM. Only ladies will be admitted. All seats will be just 50 cents. Youll be out in time for lunch.

CHARLES COBB is making real progress on his

^e^tiye Committee of the N. COLLEGE INN Motel and Apartments located on the Ayden-

C. Division of the American Cancer Society. He is the past president of the Pitt County unit.

Winterville highway.

THERE IS A LOT of new building, as we reported last week, jn pur area. Here are two more new structures under construc-

Also attending the recent; tion: the CARC)LINA TELEPHONE building on Chestnut Street'.

Hospitalize Two In Auto Mishap

state meeting in Raleigh, were Mrs. Ruel Tyson, area field consultant, and Mrs. Joyce Calloway, executive secretary of the Pitt unit of the ACS.

It will serve as a storage and parking facility for their many trucks. The EASTERN LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY of Winterville is now building a massive new home.

Dutch Plan Kill All Stray Cats

THE ECC PIRATES take the big test tonight. They play Lenoir-Rhyne College at Hickory. This Is Coach Stas old team, and a mighty good one, too. Stan Sanders at the WGTC mike will bring you all the play-by-play action beginning at 7:45 PM on 1590 Radio.

Two person.s were hospitalized stray cats to prevent the

for observation following a rabies.

12:40 a.m. mishap six miles u/

north of Greenville on U.S. 13-stray cats throughout

the country will be destroyed and

I ONE OF THE MOST novel stores in our town is the 88 THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP)| CENT-ER on Evans Street, It is well stocked with hundreds ol The government has declared, unusual and bargain items. The Greenville store is one of four t X XX.. in the 88 CENT-ER chain. Other stores are located in Wilson,

Kinston and Goldsboro. Im sure that Mr. Roamer will be pleased to know that his girls keep iiis Greenville store in spic and span condition.

N. C. 11.

Patrolman Luther Long identified the two as Mr. and Mrs, Jessie James Williams of Alex-

ELECTION RESULTS

that pet cats in the Amsterdam area should be kept indoors.

In the past month three people

andrla, Va. Mrs. Williams, the * ye? ' flf Townsend, will serve aa Anchorman for

officer said, was driving the car victor Marijnen told ParUament' NoveX?*6 OenLf El?ctmrVf m'h' ? ''''age of the J?' .... ... there are.an estimated 3 million

J X* J. It t . t o-x t, 0,11 x7otiiiiabcu o ixiiiiiuil

He explained that the vehicle jeatg ^0 Netherlands, almost

one million of them strays.

major, are also available, Mrs. and 80 republica^i troops, an!

wa.s pulling a trailer which jack-nifed, causing the car to leave the roadway and come to rest | m>r .* my

In a roadside ditch. jMrS. J. IN. oameS

Mrs. Williams*' niece, Miss Tk- ^

Jackson announced.

No Injuries In

receive more rain tonight, with tides above normal. Gale warn-,

rtsr

iOne-Car Wreck

Egyptian officer and truckloads w i-r*

of equipment were captured. C^L/ IS I ODIC Ol

also, but was not Injured.

mi^"<T?erwlfa

72, widow of J. N. Barnes, died

ams Bames,

Conflicting claims from the two

j camps and the large c^ualty fig- J^ot^ry SpCSlkcr

An estimated $200 damage re-!,'? suited to the car. No damage ^ Memorial Hospital Satur-

day morning at ten 0 clock. She

ures could not be independently confirmed.

was listed to the trailer. No charges were placed.

coast today from Wilmington

northward for strong northerly No injuries w*ere reported by winds. j investigators following a

Weather for the mountain crash on lorh St. near ^ -

region includes more rain and!^^ intersection of Pitt St., at!]V||^|4-o IJnSPofAfj colder. 5:15 am todav. .lUfVllCX.

BETHEL Walter Bunch

Local Womans

Avers Mao Hopes MZirmTp^ogvZTn ?!v?Brather Succumbs

Defense on Tuesday night.

Officer.s listed driver of the

Sunday will be partly cloudy,

I car as Donnie Allen Dixon, 21,

x-x.fu,. uxx X ucf,uay nigni. BRUNSWICK. N. J.-Roy

Bunch, who was introduced by ^ of Farmville,

program leader Y. Z. Foss, toldlf'-^ Thursday from In-thp crrnim what KoH ,! J^^ies Suffered in an automobile

and continued cool.

MUNICH, Germany (APl-Maoithe group what had been done I autonio

in hphnif nf ruvi! rkafow,., accident. Survivors include

_ . . _ : of Route 3 Greenville Thev re^Tze-tung hopes the Soviet peome oenaii 01 uivii ueiense m

'^mperatures m Greenville ported the Dixon vehicle Went'^"^ rise against Premf'r, Bethel. He explained that Bethel

Friday averaged a high of 60 mntvni h ^ihh<.h nfv, I Khrushchev, says a former mem-1 is linked with the Civil Defense

had been in declining health for the past several years and critically ill for nine weeks.

Funeral arrangements art Incomplete.

Mrs. Barnes, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Red Banks community and was a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Crurch, Mr. Barnes died in 1936.

of this important event. Our coverage begins at 7 PM and will continue until 2 AM There will also be special reports of North Carolina elections and issues, including the Court Reform bill Youll hear this fine reporting only on WGTC-GBS Dial 1690 Tuesday, November 6 - Beginning wt 2 PM

Sponsored by

-Wiiitr CSndriVe X^'pady Home Savings and Loan Association

-"* IH

S-

tn ^ great.

and nnf t ity maintains

and operates a hugh piece of equipment for Leaf-Gathering.

nfi Ivf monster the next tme it in your

neighborhood. It represents a pretty big investment . .* . plus the cost of operation. These little leaves can sure get pesky.

and a low of 37 degrees. For today, the mornings low was 39 and at 8 a.m. it was 49 degree.s.

Gr^ceuUUs

'Uiilitkis Flant reported

The Far" River level this morning was 3.8 feet, he .said.

out of control and collided with' ^ lormer mem-1 is iiniced with the Civil Defense

a utilities pole. ber of a Communist Chinese lega-radio in Pitt County which has

' 12 stations.

Damage to the car was set !ij; ' _x* . .

Chao Fu. 27, former security of-! Bethel, the speaker pointed

at $600 while police estimated A,"* i ^ctnei, me speaxer pointed

damage' to fUie, poig and Jtag* ^ is. linJfed with the Gtzef

at *200 Band Radio-Net Work which

at $200. V" Radio.Net Work which has

units here. "He also .said

S/wtot nonnlo will rprAEmlv.P ____ ^

Dixon w^as cha*rged with x ceeding a safe speed.

Soviet people will recognize ..rrv,ro,,o.vx.,t tv,- _____

Khrushchevs anti-Stalinism as an- I^twppn 7i L ir

are between 75 and 100 net *i ork

Colored News

stations.

The Senior U.shefs of Rock .and Spring Church will meet at the rendering the program.

home of Lily Chance on Fleming - ,

St. Sunday at 4 p.m. The Nu Alpha Chapter of the !

ti-Communlst.

The Chinese leader said recent-1 ly whoever is against Stalin is; addressing the group was

against Mao, F\i repiorted. . Gan Jordan who dlscu.ssed

Pu made the statements at a the possibility of having a cot-

new's conference held by the West | tage by the state at Boys Town

German intelligence service on at Lake Waccamaw near White-Wedne.sday. Publication of thejville.

interview was barred until to- President Walter Gray pre.sid-the Cavaliers of Ayden day to give the refugee time to ed over the meeting.,

X.-* ------- leave the area.

V* X., a I ^

sister, Mrs, Dorothy Radford of! Surviving are two sons, Lloyd Greenville. Glenn Barnes of near Green-

Other survivors are his wife, ville and Charlie Barnes of Coxs Mrs. Carolina Liles, w'ho Is in community; six grandchil-CjTitical conditions from injuries <^499 number of great grand-

Card of Thanks

Omega Psi Fraternity, Inc.. will

observe its annual Achievement

TTu. u IX Gay at 4 p.m. Sunday at the

T ^niPi ^ Memorial A.M.E. Zion

L. Daniels wishes to express sin- church

Bryant, the 6lh District Talent 11 kind deeds shown during the Hunt Chairman, will deliver the hours ol ^eavement. '

The Daniels Family | d. D. Oarrett Is Basileus of the |Nu Alpha Chapter and Leroy

Card of Thanks

JACK SPAIN TO SPEAK TO METHODIST MEN

Jack Spain is scheduled

The,^ family of Mrs. J. L. No- addre.ss the Methodist Men of bles wishes to expre.s.s their Jarvis Memorial Methodist thanks for the kindnes.s shown 1 Church Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. at during their bereavement over ' the organizations regular dinner

the loss of our mother.

HOMECOMING

th? m"- Area RVmat^

the St. Mary * Choir will be at; "

Cedar Grove Baptist Churcn | ppv K T Hull u-ni rrPPh homecoming Sunday.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nwL 1 i .__ ! Ginner will be served on the

The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will have their

meeting at the church.

Spain will discuss world affairs. Also on the program will be the singing group, the Dixie-crats.

suffered in the accident; three daugbtm, 'Mrs.' Betty stith of Cincinnati,-Ann Liles, a student at the University of Cincinnati and Harriett Liles of the home: two brothers, David Liles of Savannah, Ga. and Charles Liles of Goldsboro; five other sisters, Mrs. Katherine Warren of Richland, Wash., Mrs. Gladys Stevens of Wheeling, W. Va. and Mr.s. Hortense Rouse, Mrs. Hilda Strider and Miss Meredith Liles, all of Goldsboro.

Liles, who grew up in Goldsboro, N.C., had been in Scout work for 30 years. He was a scout executive in Raleigh from about 1947 until 1952 and later .spent six years with Region Six of the national Boy Scout organization, made up of North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. He later worked with Scouts in Cincinnati. Ohio and became one of five directors of the Scouts national education division. He was a re-.sident of North Brunswick.

children; a brother, James Wil-Mlns of fi-aT GxiTttf'ahd sister, Mr. Stella Stokes of Grireir^ ville.

Rites Sunday For Jas. T. Hedgepeth

James Thomas Hedgepeth, 43,

A. B. STALLWORTH of GENERAL INSURANCic AGENCY ^und a picture of himself and E. M. Gibbs in his post office box the other night. What concerns A. B. is how the picture got there. Its more tlian 10 years old. By the way. congratulations to A. B. on his recent wedding anniversary. I believe he said It was 33 years.

OUR VOTE for another busy young man in our business

Wdrks aflTthe tihk. He has a problem iat i common toall of usphe- never catches npr - - SiL

WGTC? This IS worked in conjunction with our Community Club Awards program. Its amazing to watch our telephones light up after a name is announced. Give a listen. Your name could M0 ri0xL

T-. ,, ^ * I another trainload of Greenville football ar*

Of Route 2, Greenville died Frl- heading to our nations capital this weekend to wateh the WaJh!

day morning Funeral services' ington Redskins. Among those making the trip are- Dixie Gree, Will be conducted Sunday at' jim Bnvkin "Riiiv WAnif/xUr nir j rjixie Green,

3:30 p.m. at Clarks Greenville I Billy Woolfolk. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hardy and

Funeral Chapel bv the Rev. L.l Forrest, Bobby Elks. Willis

a "Malfn?*'Fre? WBl B^apttl

minicfx- nf ijvv,,rvfoiv, rTank Stelnbcck, John Messick, Bobby Thomas, Billy Forres*^

minister of Fountain.

Interment will be in the family cemetery near Ormondsville.

Surviving is his maternal grandmother, Mr.s. Winnie Letchworth of Route 2, Greenville.

Curtis HendriX Gene Caines, "O. J. Stancil, Kenneth Quiggins and Mrs Quiggins, Bill Taylor, Jimmy Rodgers and Bob Martin. We probably missed some of the people, so well attempt to make good next week.

LIGHT WHITE FLOUR wants to remind you to be suie to turn in those special coupons you got at the Pitt Countv Fair roull also find LIGHT WHITE FLOOR coupons in the Green- viJle, Ayden and Grifton newspapers.

*^AT BIG, BRIGHT and new sign at BROWN-WOOD

The Community Choir will have a rehearsal at Mt. Calvary Church at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

The Apollos will meet at the home of Miss Patricia Forbes, 904 Douglas Ave. at 3 p.m. Sunday.

rn h church grinds after tie mo n-

Church in New Bern at 11 a,m.|m service.

Sunday This will be the annual There will be a singing at 2:00 Woman's Day Service,

^1. 1- i W- E. Payton of

The Christian Bell Gospel Virginia will .serve a.s speaker

American sheep were first Imported to the Aleutians in 1833,

14 years before Russia sold them -~~ > xxu xxcw ai jtjrcGWN-wooLi

to the United States as part of j FONTIAC-CADILLAC is a honey. We agree with Dick Groen Alaska.. that perhaps theyd been wasting valuable space for a lone time

before the sign was posted. It makes their million dollar used car lot look more big city like.

The Twentieth Century Club will meet Sunday at the Ebony Club at 5 p.m. Filmore Bell will be the host.

Singers will render a program in the morning and evening at Emmanuel Temple Indepen-service^

dent Methodist Church at 410! The pa.;tor. Rev. T. R. Brad-Howell St. at 8 p.m. Sunday, !.haw. Invites everyone to attend.

Wanted Now!

tr,k Director, is making his annual

trek to the Washington Redskins game this weekend. Making

* ^ ^ P Harris of AYDEN FERTILIZER

TAYLOR & COM- Ayden, and Walter Stroud of T'YNDALL-BOYD-STROUD COMPANY of Ayden.

STARTS SUNDAY!

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvan* FWB Church will rehearse at the church at 7:30 p.m. tonight, Tomorrow will be Junior Day at the Church.

The City Usher Union will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The Council Choir will not meet tonight at 8 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

The d. M. 44>pea High Rf hool football team will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the York Memoria) AMJC Zion Church for rehearsai.

Tliere will be a musical pro-jrram at Morning Star Hollne8 Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with the ChrUitlan Bella of Greenville,

MILLION

PEANUTS

ITS BEGINNING to look a lot like Christmas. Take for Instance, the toys at LEDERS. Scott Forbis is very busy these days trying to make room in his store for the many toys that ar arriving almost daily. Incidentally, LEDERS is now open on

Scember * lay-a-way your toy selections until

Bagged

' 1 J J f 4 OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

partner, Bill Renn of RENN-TAFF COMPANY. Washington, has recently moved Into a much larger

WashmS ** ^12 Ea.st Main Street in

Bulk

enviable record: Frank Moore of AYDEN FERTILIZER AND FUEL COMPANY has a record of nine consecutive years of perfect attendance at the Sunday School if the Hopewell Pentecostal Holines* Church. Hes expecting his Ten year pin soon.

Keel Peanut

Partrayinf an alcoholic nymphomaniac, Claire Bloom seduces an iinstiispeclin* delivery boy In this scene from The ( hapman Report, the Mnaational Btest Seiler now an adult motion picture.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

WACHOVIA

BANK and TRUST COMPANY has been selected a this weeks most Courteous Bank Teller. What a wonderful emUel

CONGRATULATIONS to Charles Blssette! Hi* drug etorei have just celebrated their 30th Anniversary. We hope he has more of those faniou.s 9 cent Breakfa.st specials. They were prt-lly good eating.......and Inexpensive, too. i

ELI JOYNER of the FARMVILLE PURNIUTRE COMPANY tell* iw that he Is planning the Christmag Opening of hla famoua Gift Shop, November 8, 9 and 10th We urge you to make an effort to attends- this opening. Eli has the finest gift shop la this area. You'll eiiJOy a vl.slt to this exciting shop In Farmville.

A SIUBBORN man docsn I hold opinitms . . . they hold him.

-JTS

The Days

JUST AROUND THE BEND of the Tar River was old Bensborough.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN The plantation of Bensbor-ough was one of the 'earliest spots settled on the Tar River. For one hundred and fifty years it was the seat of the Atkinson family.

In its day Bensborough was many times the scene of gaiety. Tales of the gentry and the beauties" that assembled within its walls were legend. It was known far and near for the magnificence of *its entertainments. V They say the house at Bensborough was large and sat in a scene of beauty. Boxwood gardens were in front and back of the house and magnolias lent their fragrance and beauty with its large White flowers.

It was a picture book place of the old southlong rows of slave quartersbroad fields and deep woodlands and at the foot of all of this swam the river.

But Bensbcwough was more than beauty and romance. It was the center of great business activity. Benjamin Atkinson, the second master of Bensborough,. was described as an active merchant, who did much business with John Gray Blount of Washington and Shell Island.

Atkinson shipped his goods down the Tar on large flats. These raft-like boats could carry quite large loads. And when they left Bensborough they were well loaded.

The large pines growing In the woodlands around Bensborough yielded much turpentine, pitch and tar. These naval stores were a large part of Atkinsons business.

Com was another large item on his list. Many hogs must

have been butchered yearly for many barrels of pork left Bens-' borough landing to do down riv-' er for transporting to northern ports as well as overseas.

The best evidence of the importance of Bensborough as a center of business for' upper Pitt County is best told in correspondence between Ben Atkinson and his shipper, John Gray Blount.

May 2, 1789

On this date Benjamin Atkinson wrote to Bount and stat^ ed he had delivered to Capt. John Hardie 170 barrels of corn at Bensborough landing. This order must have consisted of 200 barrels for Atkinson says that Hardie had received 15 barrels at Penny Hill and that the remaining barrels would be received at Duprees of Sturdivants landing. The boat used in this delivery must have been Blounts and not one of Atkinsons flats. One barrel of tallow was sent to Capt. Eastwood as well as 25 bushels of peas to ,^r. Cottrell. Cottrell was to receive the peas upon paying six shillings per bu.shel plus freight to Washington. Three barrels of pork were sent to Qottrellhe having paid in advance for same.

Atkinson stated that the remainder of his barreled pork would remain at Bensborough until he got information from Blount for a market for it.

After a lapse of 20 months We pick up the correspondence again. The absence of letters does not indicate a break in business between Atkinson and Blount. Perhaps Atkinson only contacted Blount on special occasions and routine business

it 'k ic'k ii k.k k k kk k

Homes Of Distinction In Pitt Have Feature In Common With Each Other: Individuality

LANDSCAPING EVEN BLENDS . . . with the di.tinctive carried out in the interior and exterior of the Jack Mingea home.

style

By MARTHA ALEXANDER

Homes of distinction in the Pitt area have several things in common. They sparkle with individual touches wielded by the owners, and whether they are modem or reproductions of an earlier period, they have definite themes around which several rooms are decorated.

Warm toned woods in walls and cabinets set the tone for several rooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minges of Pinecrest Drive. Greenville. Chosen for its distinctly personal look the Minges have a house of modem design.

The Minges have taken advantage of the fluidity and adaptability of modem decor and have combined it wdth their pmference for South Sea Island and Oriental furnishings. Mrs. Minges has managed to achieve a dramatic look for nearly every room in her home through the combination of col-or.s. room accessories and through an arrangement of furnishings that lends itself to spaciousness. None of the rooms in this house seem boxed in by four walls, instead, there is a flow of lines and color between the entrance hall and the sunken living room which leads up one st'p into the dining area. Floor ceilin windows

almost every room emphasize this spacious look.

One of the most outstanding features of the Minges home which also greets the guests as they come into the entrance hall, is a thick, brass rail staircase that makes an arc from one side of the entrance hall up to the second floor. Carpeted in a bright turquoise, the stairway offers dramatic contrast to the dazzlingly white vinyl tile which is used in the entrance and back halls. A triple Chinese lowboy against the back wall of the entrance is topped with a large lamp and a black statuette.

suggested rounding the comers of the first story to give it more shape. As soon as I mentioned this, the architect went wild. He first wanted to design a completely round house, but we would have had to have much of our furniture made especially to fit in with curved walls, if he had.

One circular end of tl - house is a porch, which is bricked half way. The other circular end of the house is a guest bedroom with Italian provencial furniture. Opening off of this room is a room shaped like a half moon which is furnished for a nursery.

went on unbroken.

Jan. 31. 1791 _

Atkinson's flat under Hhc command (rf Capt. Spelr was loaded with com and Speir in-stmcted to deliver to Gorhams Brig 40 barrels and put the rest in Blounts warehouse until the following June <1791). Blount was to deliver to Capt. Spcir 200 bushels of Turks Island salt to be used in packing pork. Atkinson asked John Gray to inquire into the sinking of a cargo of tar by one Harris (Whether by design or accident isnt said). A handsome reward was to be given by Atkinson for this information. This seems to imply that some miscarriage of business had occurred in this instance.

March 1, 1791

In a letter of this date delivered to John Gray Blount by Capt. Speir. Ben Atkinson complained of his inability to come down to see Blount. This was caused by trouble with the watermen. Watermen were tte people who manned the large rafts or flats that transported goods down river. He stated that he hoped to get another flat on the morrow (March 2, 1791).

His flat with 90 barrels of

Tar had left and if he cbuld

get another flat he would himself be in Washington on Sunday next.

March 16, 1791

Atkinson asked Blount to have his naval stores then at Washington to be coopered over

and put in good order.

Blount was intrigued to buy a ton of iron and a sett*" of Smith tools when the Ellisons Brigg discharged her cargo In Philadelphia. Atkinson stated he would continue to send down

naval stores until Blounts Brig was loaded.

May 23, 1791 Mr, J. Blount,

Sir, will you please to take a Recipt or Bill of Lading from Capt. Deggs for me as he hath not yet got in all his cargo.

I have concluded to send him to Tobago and Trinidad and then to try the rest of the islands if they (the products) do not sell he is to try on as many as six ports on paying half the port charges after trying at the second port freight is agreed on at one.dollar for every barrel or five bushels qach you will please to do * the business for me and charge me for your trouble and your favour will be

acknowledged by your most obedient and , humble servant.

Ben Atkin on P.S. , Should, you hear of any*, better markets, direct him as you think bestB. Atldn.ion Addressed Mr. J. G. Blount Washington By Capt. Deggs

July 25^ 1791 .

Ninety-nine barrels of Terr were sent down river, A *"''n had been sent to Viirini o

know prices on naval Tt t

and to find where to s-hin h n.

And a request to buy . '"me rum from a Capt. Lomb^rd. Such wa.s the C'sencc rr a

letter to Blount of the abjve date.

Up To 1795 Other letters would follow up to the year 1795. What other

correspondence of later yr s isnt given. Letters stating he amounts of bees w^ax ^ pitch, turpentine, com,"* i pork as well as other prod s from Bensborough that were lo be transported to many pos.

Atkinson also wrote on qute a few occasions asking for s?i >s to northern and overseas poi o.

All showing that the src?l landing place at. Beixsborou-^ii was a busy place and that.m'f h work getting these products was carried on in the pine woods and fields nearby.

Even after the steamboTts came in later years the old. f it boats continued down stream.

When Ben Ashley Atkin.^cn became the third master of Bensborough, no doubt the business continued.

Most trade was down river as it was hard to pull up stream.

But when the "Amidas piill-ed into Tarboro, on October 27, 1849 pulling four flats, two way traffic on the river took place to a great extent.

Payton Atkinson was the last owner of Bensborough Ijefore he CivU War. And during the war he died.

But an i*a had passed on before him. The war ended the life of Bensborough as a business center of importance.

About 18 years after the war ended Bensborough passed out of the hands of the Atkinson family.

A Look Today

Here on this sandy road the old house at Bensborough stood. Sixty-seven years ago it burned to the ground. At Its burning time it had fallen into decay. Its past splendor had been long gone. Only a few traces

(Continued from r-'''

Castro Practiced

Hitler Speeches

THE MINGES HOUSE ... is of modern design. Furnishings and paintings of the modern era dominate this scene.

k k k

Stepphig down Into the living room, one sees a turquoise stripe conversational grouping of matched chairs arranged in the left corner and a baby grand piano set be.side a chair of white cut velvet on the right. Curved turquoise silk sofas face each other across a brass-legged, glass topped coffee table, at the other end of the living room. The sofas are grouped in front of the fire place with a white marble hearth set with antique brass andirons in the shape of Chinese dragons. The andiron set was purchased by the Minges on a trip to New Orleans. A Japanese pot sits on a corer of the hearth and holds artificial leaves and )ranches shaped around a small tree.

Phillipine mahogany and grass cloth are teamed with fixed bamboo furniture and figurines from the Caribbean for a grown-ups playroom with a South Sea Island theme. Behind a bar of mahogany the Minges have a cabinet refrigerator sink, built-in shortwave radio equipment.

Reedy Branch Event Sunday

The Reedy Branch Fiee Will Baptist Church, Rottte 1, Win-terville, will celbrate it.s 162nd year on Ilomeroming Sunday, Nov. 4 A perlal program has been planned Following the Sunday school and morning worship services, dinner will be .spread on the church graund.s Special miisie will be featured in the afternoon ongfest.

The walnut wall surrounding the fireplace have cuplds bolding a golden chain. This wall serves to blend the living room area with the dinhig area which Is one step up from the living room. A solid walnut wall with open area alternated with wood panels from the wal.st up.

Commenting on the unusual shpe of the exterior of their house, two circular ends Joined wltli a curved entrance section with a smaller rectangular second story, Mrs. Minges said. Wc wanted a two-story modem house on flat lantl. i

The master bedroom has that designed for a king look with a mountainous headboard of tuff-ed velvet that reaches almost to the ceiling. The room has a blue and white color scheme with French provencial furniture and some exciting built-ins. Along the right wall of the bedroom louvre doors open to disclose an electric dumb waiter t t links the bedroom with the kitchen. Mrs. Minges says that this is handy for sending scattered toys from the den back upstairs. Built-in drawers. a television on one extension drawer, and a lajmd-j chute, complete the built-ins on this wall. The room has a U-shaped island built intcfVthe middle against which the lied slU. Behind tills wall l.s the master bath, Dressing halls on each aide of the room extend beside the bath walls ai.d meet at the far end of the room. Walk-In closet.s are at the end of each dressing hall. Bedrooms for the Minges two children art also located upstairs.

Dr. Alfred Murad

WARM TONED WOOD ... in walls and cabinets set the tone for several rooms, such as the above, in the Jack Minges home.

By JIMMY FERRELL ECC News Bureau Staff Writer

Vociferous, antagonistic Havana University student Fidel Castro didnt go unnoticed by school officials in his student days.

When, as a law student at the university in 1952. he was seen standing before a mirror in the student imion dramatizing speeches of Hitler and Napoleon, he was labeled crazy.

A professor termed him as no good when Castro, after falling an exuininatloii. threatened the instructor at gun point.

Student Pldel Castro made hlrnself known on the campus, but his superiors recognized him as bonchita Just one of many students in the big university who wanted something

for nothing.

His background Is black, black, black as the nights of February. explained Dr. Alfred Murad, Cuban refugee mho is now assistant professor to the Foreign Languages Department at East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Castro was a member of a group of students who wanted a degree but didn't want to study for it.

Former Minister of Education In Cuba. Dr. Murad was a professor of Spanish hi.stoi*y at Ha-Vaha University duiing Castros student days.

Dr. Murad remembers the Prime Minister as a representative of law students on the association of student, compare (Continued on Paga >

^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November S, 1962

City School launch Menu

l'-hroom menus for the conr.-

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunhroom menu for the com-

Ire ^T2!:, as announced by the ing week at St. Raphaels School su"2n:sor of city school cafe-!has been announced as follows:' tcri.. are as follows: | day-br stew with pot.-

Murray - hamburger steak toes, peas and carrots, baked

apples, cornbread with vanilla pudding, milk;

syrup,

tvi h pravy, creamed potatoes, buttered green pisas, fc^scuit and bnficr, gingerbread cup cake., ^

milk* Tuesday Italian spaghetti,

TpcsJav - barbccua in bun, vcgetabla aalead^, che.a

rabtao- and raisin and camt "^ , P'

Si la it huttered rorn rhtv'nlafA milk,

e.ilad. buttered corn, chocolate priding with topping, milk;

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

to the country he served u an educator.

Castro Is Communist but ties more than Russian. he said. He likes himself before his party.

Homes...

By SHERBT EVBBETT Rose High Reporto*

In addition to the cheerleaders . A- i. .. . 1,1 there is a new club arotmd

Wcdnesoay-hot dog In roU ^ool whose prime purpose is

Wednerdaychill con carnc, baked beans, relishes, carrot t*-ing beans, pickle chips, cheese raisin salad, homemade roll, b"^cuit. butter, jello with top-*cake squares, milk;

ping, milk; J, Thursday - baked meat loaf,

Tiiurrday roast turkey with buttered rice, stewed tomatoes, drc'-^ing and gravy, cranberry carrot and celery strips, Jello sauce, mustard greens, relish,.wtlh topping homemade rolls, homemade roll and butter, milk;

doughnut, and milk; . j

fLcasrolpr^^^ ^ w*S f r

With crackers, one-half pimientofruit salad, applesauce was formed

to promote outstanding school spirit. This is the newly-organised Rose High Pep Club.

Chosen on the basis of out-strnding school spirit and conduct at all functions, the members were named from a list compiled by the cheerleaders.

The Pep Club, a sort of rejuvcn-

cheese ahd one-half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato sticks, congealed fruit salad, fudge cake, milk. ^

WITH GILA MONSTERS?

cake, homemade rolls, milk.

Masonk Notice

GILA BEND, Aria, (AP)The citizens of Gila Bend were determined to come up with] aomethlng new for the annual,at 6:30 p.m.'All Master Maaonk, Stage Fiesta Day celebrations.jare cordially invited.

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.P.&A.M., wUl

have R stated com-munication on Monday, r Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served

They succeeded by sponsoring a Hard race.

James W. Joyner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Wondmrfu! things happen in a fabulous, wonderful world, as the creativa genius of Walt Disney sparks a sparkling hour of tole vision entertainment for the young at heart, it'a WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL

WORLD OF COLOR. IN COLORIIIIIII

SHERBT

Sunday 7:30 P.M.

channel / WitTl'tV FULL TIME AFFILIATE

I ttiP

and the

SATURDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES

about six years ago, helpc decorate the goalposts at football games and will soon sell pompom shakers for the students +o use at the, last football game and all the bask etba 11 games. The member a will also participate in pep rallies by performing skits, making banners, decorating, and assisting the cheerleaders to other ways.

Members Must Malntate Three Average

One requirement for membership is that one must have and maintain a three average scholastically. The members must appear at all functions during which cheering Is in order unless unpredictable circumstances arise.

Betsy Goughian, head cheerleader, Is president (rf the club. Other officers arc Tom Duncan, vice president; Doris Phillips, secretary; and Walter Batista, treasurer.

The members of the club are as follows:

, Jimmy Ashbly, Charles Vincent, BUI Aldridge, Kathy Balzer, Kay Berry, Garth Bloxam, Lewds Brewer, Julia Brinkley, Darla Dunn, Paul Evans, Janls Foster, ZeUa Gurganus, Howard Hadley, Jean Harvey. Bobby HeUwig, and Roy Honeycutt. Ruth Johnson. Linda Lansche. Judy Morris, Ginny Mumford, Jane McGlohwi, Jane McGregor, Pat Minges, Joy Morrill, Eliza Nobles, Robert Osswald, Kathy Rountree, Gotten Skinner, Dixie Smith. Freddie Stokes, Doug Sumrell, Pat Taylor, Charles Vincent, and all the cheerleaders'ctxiclude the list.

Mrs. Sam Worthington advises the club.

Physidans Club Organized

Another newly-organized club this year Is the Future Physicians aub.

Other charter members are Chuck Hudson, Tom Haigwood, Richard Pierce, Tom Campbell, Donald Pierce, Livla Bland, Gin ny Mumford, Johnny Gartner, Louise Walters, Donna Gammon. Jake Gaakins, and Charles Vincent.

Castro ;..

This club was formed by Tcmi

(Contiziued from Page 7) able to student government to American coUeges and universities.

Proieasor* met periodically with students to discuss their problems and to hear suggestions for changes or additions in poUcy in the various departments. Campus leader is too much of an honor to call him," Dr. Murad said. He was always against the professors.

He recalled particular meetings when Castro dominated the whole session and even bordered (m violence with his Invectives.

We want less lessmis, he remembers Castros injecting at one meeting.

Please sit down, one professor asked.

*T will not sit downy Castro barked.

"He was not brilliant, Dr. Murad added. He spent his time reading about dictators, or something like that.

Dr. Murad was quick to explain that these attitudes of Castro were hot supported by the majority of the students. He termed their questions and discussion of matters as harmonious, objective.

Castro was the only one to answer without nice way, he said. What he answered, other students would not answer in that way at the meetings.

As the law students representative, Castros tenure lasted only one term, Dr. Murad said, and cited as the reason the fact that his classmates failed to re-elect him.

^Castros failure of one examination was under a professor (His name is omitted because

he is still in Cuba), a good

friend of Dr. Murads, who had direct dealings with the Prime Minister as a student of law.

Dr. Murad recalls that upon

failing the examination, Castro who wore a gun while a student, permissible at the time-threatened the professor at gunpoint. If you have to kill me,

I you have to, but I will not

(ConUnued from page 7) of the boxwood gardens remained.

Over yonder the broad field stretched, full of crops at their growing time.

Down yonder through those woods filled now with the colored flags of fall, was the landing on the river.

On the river the load flat boats rode, loaded with yields of the land.

And above the rising wind on a faU day there' comes the faint can (d the watormen starting their voyage downstream.

But you know full well the sound you hear is but the wind echoing its way through the trees and sprinting over the opened fields.

And the pictures you have seen are but those that thoughts and a pencil point have breathed new life into.

Old Bensborough is but a memory from a long, long way back. When Benjamin Atkinson wrote to John Blount requesting the use of his brig the Tul-ly to carry naval stores to Norfolk town. And flat boats loaded with Tarr floated down river. When the gentry danced to a minuet and magnolias bloomed sweet above the

boxwood. When the beauties. Rebecca Tunitall Atkinson and Virginia Streeter Atkinson, were in their turn mistress of the big house.

When Payton Atkinson rode off to war And war brought an end to things as they were and those things never came back.

The fall day is losing out to the night and gold leaves dance to the river winds coming up through the woods.

And you know, nothing gold can stay. Once Bensborough lived and thrived. Then winter came.

Public Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA I PITT COUNTY

j Under and by virtue of the I power of sale contained in the Last Will and Testament of James A. Mills, deceased, of record in Will Book No. 7 at page 34 In the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and by virtue of an upset bid having been received, the undersigned Administrators. c.t.a., d.b.n., will offer for sale at puUic auction to the highest bidder for cash upon the premises described below on the Washington Highway about six miles East of the City of Greenville at twelve oclock noon, on the 16th day of November, 1962, the following described real property: l^ing and being situate in Orimesland Township, Pitt

County. North Carolina, and BEGINNINO at an iron stake on the South side of Tar River, which said stake is centered by an Oak, Beech, and Hickory, thence running S. 3-00 E with

a total of 26 acres of cropland.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of his bid as evidence of good faith. The undersigned Administrators reserve .the right to

the center line of a ditch 2080 reject any and all bids and the

feet to the center line of . S. Highway No. 264; thence running N. 68 E. 170 feet with the center line of said U. S. Highway No. 264; thence running S. 0-10 W. 1683 feet with the cen-

highest bid shall remain open ten days after the date of the sale during which time the bid may be raised. This .sale will be made unon an opening bid of *35,120.00.

ter line of a twenty foot road; This the 3Qth day of October, to the center line of N. C.; 1962.

Highway No. 1759; thence run-

nhig S. 37 W. 234 feet with the center line of the said N. C. Highway No. 1769; thence running S. 28 W. 198 feet with the center line of the said N. C. Highway No. 1759; thence running N. 21-10 W. 1760 feet to the center line of U. .8. Highway No. 264 thence running N. 14-t 30 W. 826 feet to an iron on a

J. A. GASKINS CHARLIF E. .HARDEE J. ELBERT MILLS Administrator, c.t a., d.b.n. of the Estate of James A. Mills, deceased Nov. 3-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

pond; thonc. running with tho

iflod as Administratrix of the

center line of said pond to the V"

center line of a pipe outlet;

thence running N. 19-30 E. 400'J*f *

feet; thence running N. 19-30,^^

E. 975 feet to an iron stoke the Tar. River; thence ninning i J* in an easterly direction wlthl

tb South bank of the Tar River to the point of Beginning, containing 55.2 ac^es, and being a portion of that certain tract or parcel of land conveired by deed of record in Book S-7, page 123, Pitt County Registry.

Pitt County ASCS records show that this farm had 1962 crop allotments as follows: tobacco, 5.04 acres; peanuts, 1.9 acres; corn base, 15 acres; and

1963, or this notice will be plea-^-ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indelHed to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of November, 1962.

I>orothy S. Armlstead Administratrix of the Estate of Drury Branch Armlstead, deceased James A Speight, Attys.

Nov. 3-10-17-24

encourage m(e students to enter <Kie of these medical fields: dcn-istry, technology, dr medicine.

The organizers became interested in forming the club after reading an article to a scholastic magazine cmiceming physician clubs. They wrote to a high school to Nutley, New Jersey, to obtain informi^on about their club which has been organized for two years.

Meets Twice A Month Meeting twice each month, the F.P.C. has taken and will take field trips to various hospitals. At the next meeting a program on Civil Defense will be featured. The club also hopes to have Greenville doctors viait the club to talk to the members about var km fields to medhtne.- ^ President tom Irons heads the club with Joy Mmrill as vice president,''Nancy Tribley as secretary, and Bobby HeUwIg as treasurer. Mrs. Christine Tripp acts as adviser to the club.

change the grade, Castro was . -Uit sfws

It was this professor who had seen Castro performing the speeches of Hitler and Napoleon before the mirror In the student union. The professor had laughed and informed Dr. Murad. Hes crazy. He thinks hes like one of them.

It was a beardless student Fidel Castro who pushed his radical views to the forefront of the student association meetings, He was a handsome boy, commented Dr. Murad.

It was not until Castro took his views to the country people, the farmers, gained their support, and progressed with his revolution that university officials recalled those stormy sessions at . student . association

Two Will Speak On Court Reform

BENEATH THE 12.MU.E REEF*

Robert Wagner Terry Moore

Another star-studded Hollj^wood feature! . Another television first! In color.

Two well-known Pitt County citizens will present opposite opinions on Court Reform on a special program on WNCT, Channel 9, Sunday at 5:50 p.m.

W. W. Speight, of Greenville, who Is a member of the North Carolina Citizens Committee for Improved Courts, will speak in favor of the Reform Amendments. Larry Davis, Judge of the Ayden City Court, will speak in opposition. Ayden is the only town in the state to officially come out against the Court Reform Amendment which will be voted on in the General Election to be held Tuesday.

' Ed Fields, WNCT Program Director, will moderate the program.

The 20,000 Islanders on Samoa have a new auditorium seating 800.

meetings. And they remembered the bekriincSs. Itondsome boy. The stinging voice rever-ben^d to their memories.

We couldn't Imagine that he was Communist, added Dr. Murad. He was at the mountains, but the Communists were working in the city. But the Communist influence during Castros student days was discovered. said the educator. He was well prepared by the Russians.

Had Castros link with Communism been discovered, his stay at the university would have been ended. But Castro stood before the mirror, he talked the language of the dictator, and they said he was crazy.

Dr. Murad filled his pipe as he pondered the future of the bonchlto of 1952. the man of ten thousand lies. If he speaks ten thousand words, you hear ten thousand lies. Go anywhere, talk to people who have left Cuba. They will tell you!

The Communists have used him while they needed him, he declared.

Dr. Murad fondled his pipe and spoke of the safety, he feels now that he Is away from Cuba, the tranquility of the East Carolina campus, and the fact that he would be shot upon returning

SALE OF FARMLAND

The H. I. Briley ''James Farm

Tonight 9:00 P.M.

Channel 7 Wtn-tV FULL TIME AFFILIATE

On miU Weat of Bothal on U.S. 64

AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH On the Premitea

Wednesday, Nov. 14, At 11 A.M.

70 acres In tract; ll.l efepUnd; INI A S C Allotaiuits 6J1 aoTM tebaeeo, 1.7 serss eettoa, U acres pMouti, 17 com bsM; I tobaectt bams, I packhooMS, 4 room dwelUag. This salt will 'be final on date of sale.

Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending the ciosing.

Msrtha Briley, Administratrix C.T.a! of H. I. Briley, Dcccsscd

C. W, Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

OP THE 52S HAS BEEN 00,?JG ACCX3RPIN TO PLAN.

The Dally Rslflector, Greenville, K. C.Saturday, November 3, 19629

CRIMESTQPPEPS textbook.

ROOMES-

DOftTBm

CARIUg

ABOS/E nrnAs Qt Be used against YOU AS DEADLV WEAPONS. REMOVE SUCH ARTICLES FROM PPISONB^

6>lERTOLASTWay;(g)ISTtiBSI<>PlJFTlg. ^ UXD6E RTTING CJJOTHINGAND BOX WITH FALSE UCj)

LOOK

WS CARO CASEf HUH-NAMES CCXON, SIMMV OOLON. VE QADSf I ARRESTH5 THAT BIRO ONCE

ms A FENCE FOR A STOLEN JEWELRy RlNCr. AHAf AND IN HIS TYPEWRITER THERE^S A BARTiy FINISHED LETTER

BE'I I'ER THAN THATITS NOT^ letterITS A REPORT? SIMMY COLON WAS WRITING A REPORT.

WHAT A BREAK? NOW I CAN TALK . JNTELUGENTLY AB^ SIMM^ activities AND 9NCE M SUPPOSED TO BE HIM, I MUST READ

, ROY^ nilSHP SRADES ISTHEHIGH Isurr-lVl TEN OF SRADES. DOES THAT mean M PART OFTHE ROSAL FLUSH?

WAYS

EttJT WHERE DO I GO? WHAT-?? AND 1VE COT ONLY TWENTY MINUTES TO ^ brush up on SIMMYS REPORT. ^

sri

^GOMCTES SEEM A LOT M3ISIER TONIGHT THAN USUAL.

YEAH ONE OF EM MUST HAVE CAUGHTA WILD GOAT

BOTH

Readers

BARNEY GOOGLE4^ ASSWecL^

HE'S TETCHED IN TH* HAID IF HE THINKS I AIM TO SET THAR AN'STARE AT FOUR WALLS WHILE HES OFF ON A CflRD-PLAYINV

/Tt

YONDER COMK YORE HUSBAND NOW

USER

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

-saJ

LOOKOUT,

SARGE!y mort Walker

0 Kinc^Feafijrea Sywdleate, Inc., 1XS2. World right mcrvcu.

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IT MUST HAVE BEEM FRieHTEHlNle

MOTTO GET A FLAS

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DAILY

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SELD4P*

FAST'

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SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS ^ TODAY

PHONE PLaza 2-U6

OR net9SfCBNTURY AMERICAN JBAUlAfTTE, WHOSE PIRATE flEET WAS BKSGm WAN THE U.S. NAVY!

BUT TOCWf, OFF BENGAL!-A RUSTY OLD AMPHIB BOUGHT AT AUCTION BY A 6AJL6 OF MINOR CUTTHROATS--

-ATTACme POOR F/SHERMEN TO WHOM BIACHBEARD YiKXJCffYE THROWN GOLD CONS-

THEREV SEEM TO BE HO CONNECTION BETWEEN THOSE SHABBYDESCENOANTS OFIAFITTEAHDA MODERN ASTRONAUT

ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WOYND -BUT THERE WILL BE.',

<r-

THE ASTRONAUT AND THE PIRATES.

CSSC:3

hi/ CUU.HN MU15PHV

SOWHY WOUUPTHIS T HEURSED ME OLD SEWT W4MT TO ) TO C4SH IT-HIS HAND YOU OVER C5NE J BANK'S NAME MILLION BUCKS FOR IS ON THE NOTHING ? IT DON'T CHECK.

FIGURE.

SO WE'LL TRY ITOUST FOR LAUGHS. I'LL make book the old GEEZER'S GOT A BALANCE THAT WON'T FINANCE A p

psroTi

A REAL KOOK) HUH ? A BAD-CHECK PASSERIT FIGURES.!

QUICK

KONM

by HIC VOUNtiL

IT COMES IN TVMO

: sizes

; PLaza 2-6166

CUMifica i Department : 91m Duly IUfletor JSBC.

4 nay; not SO; ) -A denial; ^

NOT IN ANYWISE; NEVER MORE NOT AGAIN

WAIT'LL I GET MY OICTIONARY-I'LLTEACH HIM

The meaning f

OP THE WORD ^

^ \

WHO \ X/

ARE ^

YOUNG man,YOU evidently DONT-understand <

JTHE MEANING OF THE WORD NO*,

BLONDieI SOT RID^ OP HIM- WE WOnY BE bothered by THAT NERVY PE^T AGAIN

DAG WOOD HE'S BACK AGAIN

. /

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 8, 196211

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Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PlTT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated March 23, 1962, and executed by J. Claude Oaslcins and wife, Hester P. Gaskins, to E. H. Taft Jr., Trustee, recorded in Book A-3, page 44,' in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-ty: and pursuant to the authority vested in E. H. Taft Jr., Trustee t default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will on the 26th day of November, 1962, at* 12:00 noon**at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real and personal property, to-wit:

PARCEL NO. 1: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville on the south side of ,Tr River dhd oh the north fide of the Greenville-Falkland hard-surfaced road, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenvllle-Falkland hard-surfaced road, on the east by Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the w-est by the lands of Gus Forbes, containing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans Land, as shown in the division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Courttv.

PARCEL NO. 2: That cerUln tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Town-.^hip, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville. North Carolina, adjoining Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenvllle-Falk-land hard-surfaced road, on the east by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the west by Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Ehans, and containing 61 acres, Aiad-beio*

of Edwart ah.d Gordon Evans made during the year 1926 as shown on map of W. C. Dres-bach, C. E., dated September 17, 1926, and filed in the Special Proceeding No.

map and proceeding reference is hereby made for a more accurate and compile description.

The interest of J. Claude Gaskins in Parcels 1 and 2 described above is a one-half undivided Interest.

PARCEL NO. S: That certain lot or parcel of land together with the permanent improvements thereon lying and being in the City qf Greenville. Pitt

aale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the Truatee immediately after the sale.

This the 35th day of October, 1963. ,

E. H. TAFT. Trustee Blount A Taft, Attys.

Nov. 3-10-17-34

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY THE ADMINISTRATOR C.T. A.

OF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE V. MAYO Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled Daley Mayo Roe and husband, C. B. Roe, et al., Ex Parte, the same being S. P. No. 7006 on the docket of said Court, and an order of re-sale signed and entered by said Court on the 23rd day of October, 1963, the undersigned administrator c.t.a. of the estate of Bessie V. Mayo will, on Thursday, the 8th day of November, 1962, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southeast corner of the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets and b^in-ning at the southeast corner of the intersection of said streets and running a southerly course with Greene Street 111 feet to a corner; thence an easterly course, parallel with Fourth Street, 90 feet to a corner; thence a northerly course 111 feet to Fourth Street, a corner; thence a westerly course, with Fourth Street, 90 feet to the beginning and being the first parcel described in the deed to Bessie V. Mayo from B. P. Patrick et al., dated December 4, 1915, and recorded in Book L-11 at page 60 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of 10% of his bid with the administrator pending the confirmation or non-confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 23rd day of October, 1962.

Wachovia Bank <fe Trust Co.

Administrator c.t.a. of the

Estate of Bessie V, Mayo R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 27 Nov. 3

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS

order of Superior JSnurt of Pitt County signed and entered In S. P. No. 7012 on the Docket of said Court and enUUjg4f^li|ri

'4ai^^W*^hnnle F. Hannah, vs. Beaufort County Savings and Loan Association et al., the undersigned administrator will on Friday, the 9th day of November, 1962, at 12 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 Grimesland, Pitt

oiS r-.-r.iVr.a V County, North Caroline, and be-

CjRinty, North Carolina, at t.he,. Biork A

nmtheast. comea of Sixth and

Maple Streets in Wilson Acres Subdivision and being more particularly described as iol-low'.s:

BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the northern property line of Sixth Street with the eastern property line

of Maple Street; and running

shown on the map' ci~10ie"prop-erty formerly owned by Proctor Brothers as surveyed and plotted by David C. James, C. K, 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 F. Hannah by R. P.

thence N. 8-45 E. along the eastern line of Maple Street 140 feet: running thence S. 84-50 E. 93 feet; running thence S. 8-33 W. 140 feet; running thence N. 84-^0 W. 93.1 feet to a stake, the point of Beginning, and being all of Lot No. 5 and part of Lot No. 6 in Block B of the Wilson Acres Subdivision according to map of same of record In Pitt County Registry.

The Interest of J. Claude Gaskins and wife in the Third Parcel is a fee simple interest by entireties.

Parcels 1 and 2 being the Identical property conveyed to J. Claude Gaskins Jr. by C. P. Gaskins and wife by deed dated

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 S Trust Co.

Admr. of the Estate of

Johnnie F. Hannah R. B. Lee. Atty.

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW|

Bw FAGALY ad SHORTEN

NMT CUM HEAPUNf )^-VHAf UTTUJHI WKASi IN HH >Cr VCRm fOrnONIN^f

OUT OF A WOWi 0005 6W

/HiNTiOM rrr

VA^ATAOe you

&AWKIN& AT, BU/n?MiNP youfz OWN 5UQHe6S OR ru, RgPORT WJ AS A hUISAMCET

FOR SALE

Miacellanouf For Sale

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-eNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

the southern perimeter of the City of Greenville and commencing at a stake at the Intersection of Cross Street and Pitt Street Extended, said stake being at the intersection, of the southern Boundary of Cross Street and the western boundary of Pitt Street, Extended; thence along the western boundary of Pitt Street, Extended, in a southerly direction 150 feet, more or less, to a stake In the bank of Middle Branch Ditch; thence in a westerly direction along the various courses of Middle Branch Ditch, a distance of approximately 215 feet to a stake in said ditch bank where it intersects with the eastern boundary of McClellan Street; thence along the eastern boundary of McClellan Street 105 feet, more or less, to a stake in the Maggie Wooten corner; thence in an easterly direction along Maggie Wootens line 100 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of the said Maggie Wooten line; thence in a northerly direction following the line of Maggie Wooten, a distance of 50 feet to a stake on the southern boundary of Cross Street; thence along the southern boundary of Cross Street 105 feet, iea#i i thw"potefc uf *1***

-II ^iii -MiMii-------T-^i'aar

GlNlYnwy wn*eec, TEt-

tended. and being a part of the tract of land

conveyed to aggie Wooten Grimes by W. C. Clark and wife, Ida Ruth Clark, et al, by deed dated September 14, 1946, by deed of record in Book U-24, at page 273, In the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO 2: BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Cross and McClellan Streets; thence running southwardly with* the eastern side of McClellan Street 50 feet to a stake; thence east-wardly and parallel with Cross Street 100 feet to stake; the ice northwardly and parallel with McClellan Street, 50 feet to the side of Cross Street; thence westwardly with Gres.*? Gtreet-WO feet to the BEGINNING, being a portion of the property conveyed to Henry Lewis and wife, by L, C. Arthur and wife, by deed recorded in Book M-8. at page 582 of the Pitt County Registry, and being also the Identical property conveyed to Maggie Wooten Grimes (nee Maggie Ruffin) and Delia Ruffin by deed dated December 18, 1917, as appears In Book J-12, at page 233 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Truatee, until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 16th day of October, 1962.

W. H. WATSON

Substituted Trustee

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala

BUYl SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ads.

1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR

Light green finish. V8 with antomatto transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and wheel covers.

JimmY Cox Motor Co. West Bad CIrele VBS-lMt

^ Speight. Attys.

_________ Having Quaiiiicd as Admlnls- 15-27 Nov 3*10

August 13, 1959, which appears trator of the Estate of Jeffie of record in Book D-31, page Dunn Sr., deceased, late of the

442 of the Pitt County Registry. TTiis conveyance is subject to that certan deed of trust dated January 2, 1961, of J. Claude Gaskins and wife, Hester P. Gaskins, to Kenneth G. Hite,

County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, this ts to notify all persons having claims agglnst said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April

Trustee, and Maxel E. Minges. 11. 1963, or this notice will be w hich amount of indebtedness I pleaded in bar of their recovery.

outstanding and unpaid Is $15,-748.12 recorded in Book E-32, page 47 of the Pitt County Registry.

Parcel 3 being the identical property conveyed to J. Claude Gaskins and wile, Hester P. Gaskins, by deed dated May 4, 1948, from A. B. Stallworth and wife, which appears of record it. Book 1-25, at page 37 of the Pitt County Registry as afended by an agreement dated June 20, 1953, between D. B. Armis-toad and wife, and J. Claude Gasklas and wife, which appears of record in Book E-27, page 42, of the Pitt County Registry. 'Tliis conveyance is subject to the deed of trust in. Book E-32. page 47 as aforesaid and also to that certain, deed of trust recorded in Book P-27, page 410 to J. Harold McKel-then. Trustee, and the Prudential Insurance CJompany of America, which amount of in-iieL.le<1nes.s outstaiullng unpaid Is $6,.SCO 00.

Said property will be sold subject to prior encumbrances of record and also subject to confirmation by the Court; and the successful bidder at said

All per.sons indebted unto said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 11th day of October, 1962.

JEFFIE DUNN JR. Administrator of the Estate of Jeffie Dunn Sr. Harrell & Rountree, Attys.

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3

.NO-nCE OF SALE

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

7Sc 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 $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatlop

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these col-

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tniat executed by Maggie Wooten Grimes, widow, and recorded In Book 0-27,

St page 373. in the Pitt County Registry. North Carolina, cle- ^ fault having been made in the unins and then only to the extent >

ai^T^aiaa a j_________

OaadwiO Usad Car 1961 FORD 4 dr. 22,000 actual miles. One owner. Very elemn and in excellent condition.

$1595

Brown Wood 1265 Dlcklnsoa Ave. 2-7U1

1940 MODEL FORD TW^ DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford, Box 408, City.

Bucks Used Car Special

1962 VALIANT

SOfoor with

ip engjhie and ajUt adtidi--seat

'^Vtmo, heater. Brand "new tires.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeroa tha RIvar PL l-tltl

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wantad

CURB BOYS WANTED OVER 16. CaU PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9185.

WANTED: AUTO MECHANIC.

Ford experience preferred. Good shop. Plenty of work. Liberal pay plan. Call PL 8-2116 and ask for James Corey, Service Mgr., Jenkins Motor Co.

SALESMEN

TAKE SEVEN!

A 4 cent stamp and 3 minutes to write to see If you meet our qualifications.

Seven reasons why It will be worth your time:

1. Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month.

2. First-year bonus over $2040.

3. Retire in 20 years on $91,971.

4. Retire in 30 years on $183,888.

5. Complete training at Company expense.

6. Field supervision Including a proven sales procedure.

7. Product backed by extensive national and local advertising 1 vogram.

For appointment and confidential interview, call

R. G. MCLAUGHLIN 752-3416

Orqenvine, N, C?

Todays Uiad Car SpaekU

1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe Has large engine, three (2) barrel carburetors, floor shift. White with red interior. Radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Priced at . . .

$1695

White Chavrolat

Expert Service

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station vnext door to the Post Office.)

Thomas Radio A TV Service Admiral TV, Appliances We Service All Radios and

TV Sets

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1304 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 GreenvlUe

CLIFF Says .

**We specialise In Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist yon on yonr home or bnild-Ing. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

REAL ESTATE

Farmt For Leaaa

FARM FOR LEASE. IP INTER-estcd,. call 758-2786.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT, 9.24 acres; cotton allotment,4.4 acres; ccnu allotment, 20 acres. 2^/t miles east of Ayden at Cannon Cross Roads, T. J. Cannon Farm.

HouMa For Sala

ONE SUPER FARMALL TRAC-tor and equipment, one Ferguson 30 and disc, T. J. Cannon, Jr., Ayden.

TWO DACHSHUNDS, PRICED to sell. Also good deer dog. Phone 758-2948.

FOR SALE BY OWNER three bedroom home, 2007 E. Fourth St.

ONE NEW THREE BEDROOM brick veneer house with large living room, m baths, carport, flood lights, shrubs, landscaped with permanent grass. No closing cost, already financed. Call PL 8-1222.

NEW ROMES AVAILABLE IN Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A & B) No Down Payment, VA or FHA maximum term fl-nanclng. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. At Pamlicos River Recreation Area." Homeowners Realty and Ins.

Inc., Washington. N. C.. phone

946-3356__________

KENS FURNITURE STORE BIG SALE BURSTING WITH BARGAINS NEW STOCK OF LAMPS, RAYON RUGS WITH FOAM BACK, METAL BOOKSHELVES, BED-SPREADS, CHEST OF DRAWERS, NIGHT STANDS, HEATERS. PIPE AND ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN-TION. SHOP AT KENS AND SAVE. 905 DICKINSON AVE.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR the Salt Water Fisherman. Rods, reels, line, baits, etc. At special discount prices. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vtnyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tyler's.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in good condiuon. CaU 758-2853

PRACTICALLY NEW OIL heater with blower. PL 8-2180.

MoBev to Loaa

FOR QUICK OONFIDENTIAL Loaai from $SO-$eoo on furniture. autoi, contact Provident. Finante Co.. 515 Dickinsoo Are.. PL

2-9060.

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1982 Mer* cury. Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525.

Polgers Used Car Special

1960 RAMBLER Has automatic tranMnission, radio, and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

RADIO, TV AND 8TXRB0 RE-palr. Get the best at Aerroda Beetrooie Repair. oi>po8lte Bes-pess BlTO. ^

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End CMS

4E^ ^ SpeBal

I960 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, 4 in floor, radio, heater, white-waU tires.

$1745

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

FOR SALE

Houaahold Supplies*

;$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Shampooer with ptu-chase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

I960 TWO DOOR FORD FAIR-lane 500 and a 1958 four door Chevrolet station wagon. Both fully equipped, low mileage, new whitewall tires. In excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Your choice for $995, Call PL 2-3473.

EMPLOYMENT

Famale Help Wanted

LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey work. Must be over 18. Experience helpful, byt not necessary. See Mr. Bryan at the desk of Proctor Hotel. No phone calls, please.

Male Help Wanted'

WANTED: SALESMAN FOR

Jim Walter Homes, Inc. If interested call WH6-2331 or come by office, Hwy. 17, one mile South of Washington.

STORE CLERK FOR WTINN-Dlxle Store in Greenville. 18 to 25 years old and have high .school education. Apply In person to store manager.

payment of the indebtedness * make-good Insertion. Errors!

thereby seciired and said deed [which do not lessen the value of of trust being by the terms 1advertisement will not be thereof subject to foreclosure, corrected by a make-good Inser-the undersigned trustee will of- jon. The publisher reserves the fer for .sale at public auction right to revise or reject any to the hiRhPst bidder for cash copy.

Kt the CourlhousP oor In

Greenville, North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on Friday, November IB. 1962, the property conveyed In said deed of trust described as follows:

TRACT NO, 1: That certain piece, parcel of land located on

Order your ad to run 7, times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop ttW ad. You pay. for only the number of riaya your ad actually appeared.

ATTENTION

160 male workers between the ages of 18 and 50 are needed to pick oranges and grapefruit In Florida. Good pay. Transportation by bus will be arranged. For details, see Keiidriek Taylor, Farm Placement Interviewer, at tlie Employment Seeurlly Commission Office, 513 Cotanche St., Immediately.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H 0E M Radio A TV Shop, 017 Dickinson Ave. PL -24S6.

COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, fumance filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vloe representatives in Oren-vllle for Westingbouse WMhers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBeltneM Lew Interest Prompt CKwbit Bowen Bldg. fU W. Stii St

REAL ESTATE

QRIER RENTAL AOENCY FOR bea <tas ta) ReLMOs. OOk

M M But 3rd StTMt. PL i-flOO Closed all day WadOMday,

Por 2eal BiUte and UaoraaM Of All Typea tM

BENNETT St MESSICK Real Estate Agency iiu DlekliMWi Avs. PL 9-1444

HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. Ws boy or seU. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615.

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

ter completo Besl Btale

Listingfl A Mntaal Insnranee FL 2-4585 PL 2-4912

BEFORl BUILDINa OR BTTY-Ing s home, contact Van D. Hatoa Construction Oo. We build, boy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4644 day or night, Ayden.

ClaMified Display

NEW HOUSE FOR SALI Comer W. Rock Spring Bd. and E. 14th St. Consist of 10 rooms: five bedrooms, dea, living room, play room, entrance hall, doable garage, two porches, three foil baths. Air conditioned. Can see by appointment. Phone PL 2-4063.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1104 Ward St. Priced, to sell. Godfrey P. Oakley, Carolina General Ins. Agcy., phone PL 8-1905.

BY OWNER THREE BED-room split-level house with 2^ baths and large lot in Brook-green section. Call PL 2-3503.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks from college In College View. On large comer lot. House Is two story, fully air cwidltioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night FL 2-7209.

RENTALS

Hottset For Raih'

SIX. ROOM HOUSE, BATH.

screened in porch. Located at 1213 Chestnut St. Call PL 8-2507, R. V. Keel.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON PAC-tolus Hwy., miles from Greenville, $40. Call PL 2-3226.

Office Space For Rent

EIGHT ROOM OFFICE SPACE.

Good parking facilities. Hot air heat. Will remodel to suit tenant or will rent as Is. Win rent all or a part. Call 752-3101 day; PL 2-6840 night.

Houae Trailer For Rent

SPACE FOR HOSETRAILKR. West End Traer Park.

Resorts For Rent

EQUIPPED FOR YEAR ROUND living: one two bedroom cottage, Broad Creek, near Country Club, Washington, N. C. J. D. McCotter,

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM, PRI-

vatee ntrance, for college or working girls. Phone PL 8-1937 after 6:30 p.m.

HEATED BEDROOM FOR RENT Semi-private bath. Located at 304 Paris Ave. Dial PL ^7019.

NICE COMFORTABUC. QUXST rooms for rent to woiidng men.

Air conditioned. Plenty ei parking 2^.

pace. TeleplKms PL

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

NelMMis Teuoo StstiM Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent ^

WANT TO RENT FARM Wife

BY OWNER FIVE ROOM brick located on Jefferson Dr. Already financed. Low down payment. Priced for quick sale. PL 2-7553.

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 BYPASS.

three bedroom, two baths, family room, electric kitchen living room, double garage (brick). Intercom, specially priced. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK 'home. Price reduced. Contact David Pringle, PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

Resorts For Sala

WATERFRONT HOME FOR ssle at Glen Bavsn, about flve 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. Henry C. Harding. Realtor, WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE TWO BEDROOM APART-ment on Forbes St. $42.60 per month. Also one trailer space in Meadowbrook, Call PL 2-4943. or PL 8-1108.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, COR-ner E. 4th and Meade Sts., living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, bath, steam heat. Convenient to college. Phone PL 2-4339.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Real attractive and convenient, private entrance, close In, couple preferred. Phone PL 8-1436.

ONE THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment with private bath. Can be seen at'820 Bvans St., or call PL 2-4162.

Business Property

DOUBLE J RESTAURANT -located in Grlfton, combination grill and restaurant. All necessary equipment furnished. Good location. For Information, call Archie Edwards, 7*^8-3218.

Classified Display

PINCHES, CANARIES. PARA-keets. Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston Bull Terriers. other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe's Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.

Awnings, stonti windows, doors, screens, venctlsn blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lapton Cs. "Yonr Conform is our busineas. PL Z-ZSIS.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning ervloe by proiessiooal rug

ileaoers. Call Browna Furniture PL 9-2344.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM LOW INTEREST

Prompt Closings No Appraisal Fee Confidential Handling Refinancing

E. C. NEWTON INS. AGENCY

Tel. 8H 9-3431 Fountain, N. C.

ONE BRAND NEW PORTABLE

Kenmore Sewing Machine, one Admiral refrigerator: one smalli oil heater, one brand new portable fan. Call PL 6-41%.

USED HETOIGERATORS, U8-ed Wa.sher.s. $.5 down dellvt-rs, $2.50 week. All good bargains. Gammon Supply Co., phone PL 2-4417.

TWO YEAR OLD SETTER BIRD dog. Call PL 2-6150 after 6 tf.m.

1956 BUICK 2 door hardtop Special. Extra clean.

1956 FORD 2 door Sedan. Has radio, heater, automatic transmission.

1955 CHEVROLET 4 door 6 cylinder. Has automatic transmission.

1955 CHEVROLET BelAlr. 4-door, V8, automatic transmission.

1955 FORD 4-door Falrlane. Extra clean, rebuilt engine.

1953 FORD 4-door. In A-1 condition. 1953 MERCURY 2-door hardtop

FARMER'S USED CARS New Bern Hwy at Bells Fork

PEANUT POSTS FENCE POSTS A WOOD

TART LUMBER CO.

I Miles East et Pactolns Roirte n

15 to 25 acres of tobacco. Call PL 8-2044.

School#Inatructioii9

READING IMPROVEMINT;

R aedlal, speed. Study skills, indiv. A group teiBt. All levels. The Reading OUnie, 207 K. 9th it, after 12.

Special Notioee

HOTEL GREENVILLE. 618 Dickinson Avo., dally rates $2.50 "up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, special rates. J. L. Howard, manager.

WANTED

WANTED: POPLAR LUMBER

green or dry. Write or phone for prices. Telephone LO-34511, Walton Lumber Co., Mebanc, N.C.

TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men have furnished house in nice residential area; need third man to share same. PL 8*1111 day; 2-5607 night.

WANTED SOMEONE WITH acceptable credit to take up payment on like-new tlg-lag sewing machine Ui cabinet. Balance only $64.50. Write Credit Adjuster, Morse Sewing Center, 402-Downtown Blvd., Raleigh, N. C.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY SOME GOOD peanut hay. Call PL 2-3433.

WANTED TO BUYA USED large vented gas heater. Call PL 2-4121.

HICKORY. ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Peoky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Packy

Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 8-8801, Booa-Irnd Neck. N. C.

Classified Display

Clinton Chain Saws

4H to 6 hp engine Sales A Service Hendrix-Barnhill Co*

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Wood HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 929 DIektira Ave.

PL 9-9199

'AUTHORIZID DIALED

ROWNINB

EXTRA BARRE IC <o, Browning shoiguns

ron

H. t, HODGES CO.

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltConerele

Zaek Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 759-2827

P.O. Box 224

IIII

SAVE ON FUEL

Its storm window and door time. New and exelnslve with Alsoo, a patina tnetre flalsh that Is superior to anodlxlng. Will not tom dark or pit even around salt air. Complete with new fiberglas. 8roen guaranteed for IS years. Free estimates, finanoing If needed.

Distributed hy

W. D. BOYD

PAINT A WALLPAPER CO. Rt. 1, Wlntervllle PL 8-1463

BECKS TRAILER SALES

MoMle Hornea New A Used Falcon Aialea Barcraft MokUa ^ Homes,

Travel Trailer Kelly B

Located I mllM. east el New Bere sa old Moro-head Ul-way.

See Deek hefort yea hey. Open 7 days a wsek tre 8:3S a.m. to 8:39 p.aa Phone Ml 7-9179

'4.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 3, 1968

CHAPTER 18

be recognized, and have her walk through the dining roMu at about half-past eight. Can you?

It will be dangerous, perhaps.

T am a friend of M, Chicot came out of the telepbtme receiver with a blandness which even

shoc^ Richard Rollisoti, who did Not if *he<i nmnpriv

K foi^hf di?nit i- man. and I want to know if his

L ha ^ ^ Violette knows

heri ^ name.

I^rc* Sftiu .ROuiSOn ftt IftSt* The <<t# u ran Hp drvnA wa will Hrt

i?KLf tt. sLrpi^: *'

If you like any special dish. I'll ask him, to prepare it.

It was the man who called himself a friend of Chicots time to on'

. pause; when he broke the sUence. ..jhank you, said RoUlson.

and found himself smiling, be-

Shortly after Rollison rang off, the telephone bell rang.

M. Rollison, your call to Lon-

It was wHh a chuckle.

I think I shall enjoy meeting .you, M. Rollison. By all means, then, at the San Roman. I gladly leave the selection of a meaJ to you.

Shall we say eight oclock? Eight oclock, agreed the other blandly. I shall look forward very much to meeting you.~^T should tell you my name M. Blanc. He chuckled and rang off.

Well, well, Rollism murmured and put down the receiver slowly. He glanced at a clock on the dressing table; It was twenty minutes to seven.

He had a cold shower and a brisk rubdown and felt much better.

He put in a call to his London flat aiid then began to dress. Suddenly there were a great many things to do, and little time to do them in. M. Blanc inuigued him. But M. Blanc, whether a friend of Chicot or not, was almost certainly trying to distract him, to stop him from doing all that be needed to do.

He drew on the thin black trousers of his dinner suit at seven twenty-five precisely. He called Simwi Leclair's number, already beginning to worry because Simon hadnt come through.

Hallo, Tcrff!

Sim<Ki. said Rollison with great i-ellef, I thought youd decided to desert Nice and go back to Paris. Everything all right? The pensicm is not being watched.

Good. Two things to do. then. First collect a bottle from Alphonse at the desk here, and get a chemist to analyze the c(Hitents, will you? I dont like the look of the powder at the bottom.

After a- short pause, Simon said: tt is truly a wicked business, my friend. Yes, I shall do that.

"And than try to find a way of getting Violette here. said Rollison. IMsguise her any way you can to make sure she cant

cause of the man at the other end of the line. It was the *man he wished could be here with him. who in a way was his almost perfect fiol; Jolly, his general factotum, secretary, butler, chef, and friend. Since heavy losses xm the stock markets had compelled Rollison to accept fees for his services. Jolly had also become a kind of business manager; it was be who always quoted fees. j

Hallo, Jolly. greeted Rollisai. Bearing up?

Good evening, sir, said Jolly. I hope I didnt keep you waiting.

sir.

of course. The excitability Is a little strange to me, and when It is allied to a member of the

theatrical profession, then

I know what yoq mean, Interrupt^ Rollison. Did Rambeiu say anything else?

Apparently it was to be war to the knife, Jolly told him, using the cliche without hesttaticm. M. le Comte said that he would plan to employ the higbest-paki artistes in France at the Bacearat andwell, frankly, sir, I asstnn-ed that this was a kind of professional jealousy. With it heavy (ui his mind, M. Rambeau took the opp(tunity of talking to me about it. Also, he wanted to know how loni you would be, and if

And thats everytWng Nearly everything, said Rol lisOTi, slowly and very thoughtfully. Somethings happened in the past twenty-four hours or so to

quicken the pace over here, you were being successful. I took Theyre getting homicidal. the liberty of telling him again

Are ypu hurt? That was the that you were on theah, point first time Jolly's voice sharpened, of success.

No, but others have been. Tryj

to think of anything that we might Perhaps youve chosen a dan-

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given

have discovered in the past twenty-four hours. Some new factor might explain it. It could have sprung iron something youve been up to over there.

There was a long pause...

1 dont think that is very likely, said Jolly at last. I have been able to do very little. I was in touch again with M. Rambeau, to make sure that it was still in order for you to act as his ag-

gerons friend, Richard Rollison will have reason to say. Continue the story here tomorrow.

Marriage

Licenses

The

II-

following marriage

ent H natisPd There Is ner-haps Sfe SI

haps one thing. Pitt_ County _ register of

one

Rollison was sharp: Yes?

He said that he was a little worried about the owner of the Baccarat Club in Nice. That is a night club, of course, but there is also a gaming room. It is very exclusive, and apparently the proprietor has been protesting to M. Rambeau about his intention to oi>en a cabaret also ki Nice.

, That project has become more

Not a split second. How are 1 imminent, of course, because you you and how are things? have been acting as M. Ram-'There has been no particular beaus agent. You know what M.

deviation from the average norm, asserted Jolly, and accompanying that remarte there might be the slightest of smiles in his eyes. Two possible ccnmmissions came in by the morning post, but there is nothing uigent about either of them. Mr. Myall called this afternoon.

Rambeau is like, sir. ratherah explosively excitable, and In this matter he was extremely angry. Iahgot the impression that he resented the Interference from M. le Ccxnte de Vignolles.

Who?

M. le C(nte de Vignolles, repeated Jolly firmly. M. le Comte

Ah.said Rollison. The same is the owner of the Baccarat

Club, although the manager is Quite honestly, sir, said Jol- often represented as the propri-ly. sounding more hum^, ray.etor. I dont wish to labor this impression was that he fis abso- point at all. but it had obviously

lutely desperate. Apparently Mrs. Myall feels partly responsible for

made a deep impression on M. Rambeau. He did not appear to

her daughter sahdefectiwi. I understand why there should be think we shall find that Mrs. My- j any protest about competitiwi, all was extremely censorious and and I gatheredperhaps that Is in fact lit the spark which finally | too strcmg a word, I had a vague sent her daughter away. Mr. My- impression that M. le Comte all says that he is ^riously wor-ihad attempted to threaten M. ried about Ws wifes mental Rambeau. health. I advised him to allow Well, well. murmured RolU-Slr Courtney Laverson to exam- son. To draw me off? ine here, knowing that Sir Court-! In a way, sir, yes. Until you ney is excellent in all mental broached the subject, I hadnt sicknesses believed to be due to seen it quite like that. I am aware shock and a sense of guilt. that you cannot judge a French Yes. said Rollison. Good. gentleman by English reacons

the

deeds, Mrs. Elvira Allred, since Oct. 29:

Peter Nolan Lemoine of Rt 1, Cottonport, La. and Margie Harris Hack of Rt. 5. New Bern; Billy Wayne Daughtery and Doris Loraine Ciu-michael, both of Ayden; Harvey Daniel Russ of Shallotte and Margaret Kay Burns of Whiteville; Douglis Carter Hardee of Greenville ar.d Jessie Carolyn Mayo of Rt. 3, Greenville.

The following marriage licenses have been issued to Negro couples;

Samuel Lee Dixon and Alice Jean Carmon, both of Rt 1. Ayden; Isaac King Jr. and Gloria Atley Baker, both of Greenville: Matthew Daniels ani LUlie Ruth Daniels, both of Rt 3, Greenville; John Franklin Minter and Ollie Pugh, both of Rt. 1, Grifton.

Following Is the schedule f<wr Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the coming week:

Monday Miss Alice Lwis. 9:45-10; Parmville High School, 10:25-11:25; ParmviUe Public Library, 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell Beaman, 11:55-12:15: Farmvillc Elem. School. 1-2; Mrs. Gladys Beaman, 2;10-2;20; Mrs. John Flanagan, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. ,Clin-ton Anderson. 2:50-3; Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr., 3:05-3:15; W. R. Nobles. 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Charles Jackson. 3:40-3:50; Pecan Grove. 4-4:10; Mrs. Eggleston, 4:15-4:25.

Tuesday Fountain School, 9:45-12; Willie Owens Store, 12:10-12:45; Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1-1:15; Fountain Public Library, 1:30-2; Mrs. Heber Tyson, 2:15-2:30; Mrs. Ora Dllda, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3-3:10; Mrs. Calvin Moore, 3:20-3:30; Mrs. Dell Wooten, 3:35-3:50.

Wednesday Mrs. T. J. Haddock, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Bruce Hart, 9:45-9:56: Pactolus School, 10-12; Mrs. Harry Fergerson, 12:80-1:05;-MTS. J. A.-Wagner, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Noel, Lee. 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Doris Langley, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Licia. Harris Store, 2:40-2:50; Mrs, Roscoe Barnhill, 3-3:15; Mrs. Nell Eastwood, 3:25-3:40.

ThursdayMrs. Walter Bland, 9:45-10; Mrs.' W. P. Thigpen,

Elects Officers New Fraternity

Michael Anthony Nunn of Kinston, sophomore student at East Carolina College, has been elected president of Delta Sigma Phi. one of ten social fraternities at East Carolina.

The local colony at East Carolina with a membership of 14 men students was organized in 1961 and is the newest established fraternity m the campus.

10:10-10:20; Bethel High School, 10:30-11:30; Bethel Elem. School, 11:35-12:30; Bethel Public Library, 1:45-2; Mrs. Myrtle Keel, 2:15-2:30; Walter Keels Store, 2:40-2:55; MUl Village. 3:20-3:35.

FridayLump Tripps Station, 9:25-9:35; D, B. Stokes Station^ 9:50-10; Grimesland High School, 10:15-1; Whlchards Station, 1:05-1:45; Robert G. Little, 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Mavis Clarke, 2:20-2:35; Mrs. James Corey, 2:50-3:05; Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:15-3:30.

REV. MILLARD F. EILAND, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, has been the visiting evangelist this week at Pac tolus Baptist Church. Services will be held again tonight at 7:30. There will be Sunday School at 9:45 tomorrow, followed by the 11:00 oclock worship service. Evening services at 7:30, preceeded by B.T.U. at 6:30. _________

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile nOi_two fdPthe coming week:

MondayBethel Union School 9:30-1; Mornings Store, 1:05-1:10; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 1:40-1:50; Rev. B. W. Chance, 2-2:05; A. M. Roberson, 2:15-2:25; Mrs. Mary Vines, 2:35-2:45; Mrs. Viola Highsmith, 3-3:15; Mrs. Lena Knight, 3:20-3:30.

Tuesday Mrs. Clara Hardi-

Assistii^ President Nunn as officers of Delta Sigma Phi and helping to get the fraternity established are Henry Vann Britt of Clinton, vice president: Jimmy Hathaway Joyner of Ayden, secretary; James Ralph Talton, Jr., of Wilson, treasurer; and Walter Franklin Mizelle of New Bern, pledge master.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average 3 to 8 degrees below nor-mal. cool throughout period. Rainfall will average about one-third inch, occurring Saturday and again Tuesday or Wednesday. ______

Bishop Gags About Women In Politics

Joey Barnes gags about women in politics on hi.s TV show snur his wife Ellie to aimounce i'cr caftdldacy for assemblywomm, In the episode, A Woman.s Place, on THE NEW JO:y BISHOP SHOW color series tonight at 8:30 p.m. on Channel Seven.

lard, 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Sudie White, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:20-2; Mrs. Decie Pollard, 2:05-2; 20; Matthew Morris, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Maggie M^ls ___

A group of outraged clubwomeiv headed by Mrs. Fitch and suo-ported by Barnes maid Hilra, declare total war on Joey, In turn, Joey decides to teach Ellie a lesson and offers her equal time op his next broadcast. Don't miss this show tonight on WITN-TV. (Adv.)

I son, 9: 30-9:40; John Ashley Alexander the Great died of iWard, 9:45-9:50; Rev. Henry

a fever at Babylon.

Crossword Puzzle

Meadowbrook

Tonight Only

IIMI

Be Lncky

DIKES' ItKMiSAND

Television Log

m/CTCh. 9\ WITNCh. 7

HlllS

SfiRtTaf

FRIDAY SATURDAY

1:15Notre Dame at Navy 4:15Football Scoreboard,

CBS

4:30Wide World of Sports, ABC a 6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 111:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Naked City, ABC 12:20Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living

SATURDAY

1:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 5:00NFL 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

j A POUR CROWN Pratf taction

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 111:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre ! SUNDAY

8:00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee

^ 10:00Faith for Today

8:30Bob Poolers Gosper Favor- J0 30Norman Vincent Peele

ites

9 .30-^Light Unto ^My Path

11:00-

Church Service .13:90-rrGospel Favorites Roberts Feature

10i0(lrrTLamp..nnLta My Feet.,

10:30Look Up and Uve, CBS LwlFilm

11:00Camera 3? CBS 11:30Touchdown and Sports

k^gCHARP OUtfE PRODUCTt(^

TICE

OUVK-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

cMirm

Digest

12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Washington Report, CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:15Jim Hickey Show 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Pro Football Klckoff, CBS

2:00Dallas at Redskins, CBS 4:30Jim Hickey Show 4:40Beachcomber 5:00Election previews, CBS 5:50TB A

6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC

ACROSS

1. Curve 4. Oriental potentate 7. Hairless

11. Constellation

12. Desperado 14. Portable

liS^t

16. Thus; Let.

17. Caodleiiut tree

18. Deficiency

31. Siberian river

22. For example

24. Honey eater bird

25. Dash 27. "Whale 30. Hebrew

month

32. Port, navigatoi

S3. Animal protoplaam

35. Grivet monkey

37. Tibetan ox

38. Past tense ending

39. Exist

40. Provoked

43. Flying

saucer

45. Electrio partkle

46. Musical symbol

49. Body of an airplane

52. Corroded

53. Move rapidly

54. Interjection for silence

55. Cereal grass

DOWN

I. Completely

Solution of Vestsrday*a Muzzle

2. Amer.

caricaturist

3. Stupor

4. Morning: abbr.

5. Aeriform

6. Elaborate melody

f. Unit of dry measiire; abbr

1:30^This Is the Life 2:00Sunday Matinee 4:00Pioneers 4:30This Is NBC News, NBC 5:00Medicine in the Sixties ! 6:00Meet the Pres.s, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disney's Wonderful World, NBC 8:39Car 54, Where Are You? NBC

: 9:00Bonanza. NBC 110:00DuPont Show of the i Week. NBC

11:00New.s, Weather, Sports

J ^

Ur'

lis

TiMi 34 MIN.

AP Ncwcfsetvr**

ll-S

8. Ohio college town

9. RefreRiing beverage

10. Monotonous 3:55. 13. Palestine seaport 15. Archbishop 19. Old Ir. coin

50. One who shirks

22. Urge 23, Appreci* ative 26. Difficulty 28.1 love:

Lat 29. Maxims 31. Blushing 34. Deserter 36, Angle of ramifica tiob 49. Dull brownish color

41. Garment

42. Costly 44. Simple

sugar 17. Boil on the eyelid 48. Pagoda )rn ament 0. Electrical engineer abbr.

51. And; Lat.

Moore, 9:55-10; Stokes Elem. SakooL 10:05-12; Vernon Clemons, 12:05-12:10; James D.' Roverson, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Pris-cille Harrison, 12:40-12:45; Mrs. Israll Blount, 12:55-1:05; Jasper Hardy, 1:25-1:35; Mrs. Alice Battle, 1:45-1:50; Mrs. Willie Yarrell, 2-2:10; Mrs. Mabel Moore, 2:20-2:30; Mrs. Annie Shamble, 2:40-3.

WednesdayMrs. Lillian Gatlin, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. .Willie M. Hawkins, 9:50-10:05; Andersons Store, 10:10-10:30; Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton, 10:35-10:45; Pitt Co. Training School, 10:55-1:30; Mrs. Jessie Payton, 1:35-1:40; Oscar Little, 1:45-1:50; Ernest Dickens, 2-2:05; Claude Crandol, 2:10-2:20; Rev. James Crandol, 2:25-2:30; Mrs. Mimmie Clemmons, 2:40-2:45; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, 3-3:30; Henry Hooks, 3:40-

Thursday Hardys Store, 9:30-9:40; Simpson Elem. School, 9:45-11:30; Louis J. White, 11:40-11:50; James T. White, 12-12:10; Mrs. Gladys Little, 12:25-12:30; Jasper Marrow, 1-1:05; Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Dora Cox, 1:30-1:35; Mrs. Sarah Joyner. 1:45-1:50.

Friday Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mattie Warren, 9:50-10:05; Haddock' Elem. School, 10:10-12; Mrs. Jessie Mills, 12:05-12:10; Arden Pol-

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

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SALES & SERVICE -

INTERSECTION OF HWY. 264 & N.C. 43

Presenting the famous line of new 1M3 Admiral Televwkm,^ Radio and Stereo seU. See the new Admiral- Color Television for '63. The new wide angle console and portable models. The new Admiral Stereophonic Theatre; portable and console stereo sets, plus a wide range of Transistor Radios. See the finestsee Admiral. Quality that is backed by precision quality control . . . The standard of Uic industry.

ADMIRAL TV PRICES START AT

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We, of Reliable TV, have a well stocked parts and _ Mrviw -department to serve you. We gurante - service on all makes. Our trained technicians are repair sepcialists No matter what the make of your set, we guarantee quality work at budget prices.

Automobile Radios Repaired

Permanent Antennas Installed

PROMPT PICK-UP & DELIVERY TELEPHONE PL 2-3972

Reliable TV

SALES & SERVICE

HIGHWAY 264 & N.C. 43

7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS N:05Evening Theatre

8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True Theatre, CBS

10:00Candid Camera, CBS

10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke. ABC MONDAY

MONDAY

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom,

QnmaScoPE

ALSO

SUN.MON.TUES.

'Jwwui, ,

^ IfeNiiiaiiiaYls

6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physcial Science 10:00Calendar, CBS

10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS '

1:25Timely Tip.s 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 6:00Mattys Funnies, ABO 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather g;45_New8. CBS 7:00Fllntstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret 8:30Lucille Ball Show. CBS 9:00Danny_Thoma.s Show, CBS

9:30Andy Griffith, CB.S 10:00Loretta Young. CBS 10:30McHalea Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Family Couns.elinf 11:50Mr. D. A.

NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:23Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10-Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brtnkley Report, NBC

7:00Restle.s.s Gun 7:30It- a Man.s World, NBC 8:30.Saints and .Sinners, NliC? 9:30PrjC-e Is Right, NBC l:uDavid Brinkleys Journal, NBC

10:30Election Eve Wrapup, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late New.s and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

Hot Weather ... A Man With Binoculars . . . Neighbors With Windows Open and Shades Up!

It DARRYL F.ZANUCK PRODUCTION

It sounded like fun. It began like a game. The very proper ladies of Briarwood were going to be interviewed by the very eminent Dr. Chapman and his distinguished staff of researchers. They merely reveal the most intimate details of their lives.

-if your nerves can stand it after

PSYCHO!

WENDELL COREY THELMA RITTER

rMtlttrMONO ME fV'i Pmt Himi

tomu l| kmo MICHCOCX U'mm tr JOHN WtNUl wrci. 1 t. >>mi

STARTS

SUNDAY

SHOWg ^57 A

Admission 25e A 65e

Euds Tuiiieht Wunderful To Be Yunng Music A Color

iaris Thiirs, Kiug-A-Diuf Khyilim wiLli

Chubby Checker

goon Elvis Presley in Girls, Girls, (iirls

Technicolor

AN ADULT MOTION PICTURE . . . ALL SEATS 75c

No Children or Jr. Adm. Tickets Will Be Sold!

STARTS

SUNDAY!

PITT

THEATRE

Important

Features At 12:592:55-i

5:007:959:19

Bsa

SPECIAL HOUSEWIVES MATINEE! MONDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M.

LADIES ONLY . . . ALL SEATS 50c

ELECTION RETURNS

WILL BE ANNOLTVCED UNITS FROM OUK

BETWEEN STAGE ON

TUESDAY NIGHT!

COMING

A BIG ONE . .

SOON I

ROCK HUDSON

THE SPIRAL ROAD