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

WEATHER

Partly eloady and a little warmer tonifht^ Sunday partly cloudy and mild.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE FICTION

TELEPHONE 1PLaza 2-6166All Department*

82nd Year NO. 215

MKM HKH OP

THB ASSOCIATED PRB88

GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Saigon Children Join In

Anti-Government Display

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)Sai-on combat police dragged off about 300 rock-throwing, jeering children today as a school rebel-Hoi) swept the city.

Most of those arrested were under 15 years old.

Hclmeted police charged into the Vo TrucHig Toan Boys School and the adjoining Trung Vuong Girls School, dragging students, many carrying their books, into a fleet of army trucks.

Students screamed from window's at American^ newsmen: F resident Kennedy supports Ngn Dinh Diem beating Mid ar-re.'ttng students."

Children staged noisy anti-government demonstrations In at least a half dozen other schools. Including the Marie Curie and Jean Jacques Rousseau High Schools attended mainly by the children of high ranking civil aervants and government officials.

Schools In Saigon reopened Wednesday. They had been closed since last Saturday, when thousands of children tried to demonstrate and were arrested.

No serious casualties were reported ki todays outbreak, although some students suffered twisted ankles, cuts and bruises.

Combat police were r^orced by marines, army special forces, and large detachments of plainclothes strongarm men. Some children 13 or 14 years old, were carried, kicking and screaming, to trucks.

A handful of parents tried to make their way through police lines, but were turned away. Women, tears streaming from their eyes, argued vainly with police, as the children were carried off.

The rebellion followed a week of student undercover organization, in which students distributed mimeographed handbills throughout the city. Hundreds were arrested in their homes during the week.

Combat police carried shotguns and submachine gims as they smashed into the schools, but no shooting was reported.

U.S. officials posted strong security detachments around the embassy, chancery and other buildings.

There were reports students might attempt a demonstration near the embassy. There also were reports Buddhist monks, acting on orders of the government, might demonstrate in front of the embassy, demanding the return of three leading monks who took political asylum inside the embassy.

The government formally asked Friday for the return of the monks for an Inquiry. One of them is Thich Trl Quan, leader of the Buddhist oppoition movement.

Martial law with a strict curfew continued In Saigon, the atmosphere was extremely tense.

An American observer, watching truckloads of students being driven away, said there you see the next generation of Viet Cong.

Fear 250 Dead In Big Brazil Fire

Heavy Bonds Set In Williamston

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bond of $1,000 each was set Friday night for 10 Negroes charged with Inciting to riot as a result of a racial demonstratiwi in Williamston last week.

Justice of the Peace W, M. Tet-terton set bond of $5,000 for another ^monsla-ator charged with tlgeilWm oificer. A 12th Negro was fhied $15 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge.

Trials for those charged with Inciting to riot and assault were scheduled for Sept. 23. Meanwhile, trials of 51 persons charged with violating an anti-picketing ordinance were rescheduled for Thursday.

In other racial developments In North Carolina, full scale demonstrations were resumed In High Point as Negroes picketed several downtown businesses and the A&W Root Beer Drive-In, scene 0 frequent demonstrations during the past week.

Thirteen Negroes were arrested during the day, including eight who attempted to gain service at an all-night cafe following a late football game. They were part of an estimated 200 Negroes who marched through the downtown

area after the game.

Earlier Friday, five perscms were arrested during a demonstration at the KIW Cafeteria. Several juveniles were taken to jail, but later were turned over to juvenile authorities.

There were no incidents, although a crowd of about 500 white persons gathered at the A&W Drive-in during a small demonstration there.

Plan Hurricane Study Projects

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army engineers tentatively plan 16 hurricane study projects this fiscal year.

This information was given a House appropriations subcommittee In hearings last May and made public today.

The projects tentatively planned Include:

B(ue Inlet to Moore Inlet, N.C.,: Cape Fear to South Carolina line: Cape Lookout to Bogue Inlet, N.C.; Washington, N.C., and other coastal beaches In Charles ton district, S.C.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) A team of U.S. Peace Corps doctors, nurses and firefighting experts flew to the southern state of Parano today to help battle fires raging through tinder dry pine forests .aAt least 250 persons are estimated to have perished and 300.000 others lost their homes, according to reports reaching here.

The U.S. embassy said U S. Navy ships participating in maneuvers would be diverted to the Parana port of Paranagua with medical supplies and equipment.

The Peace Corps team was headed by U.S. embassy counselor Gordon Mein. The team carried medical supplies and blood plasma.

Officials in the state capital of Curitiba reported that about 500 persons have been injured in the fires.

A U.S. spokesman said firefighting experts from the United States also would fly to Parana. They will include Nerly Laubem, head of the fire control division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Parana Is Brazils most important coffee-producing state.

Never Before, Miss America Doable Winners

Criticism

Of Gov. Wallace Mounts

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Beauties ^m Alabama and the District of Columbia held an unprecedented double victory in the talent and swim suit competition today as the Miss American pageant entered its final stage.

Both Judy Short of Alabama and Rosanne Tueller of the Di.s-trict of Columbia took top honors in the swimsuit and talent com-peitions which ended Friday niglit.

Judy, 18, a blonde from Birmingham. played a violin arrangement of Hora Staccato on the marimba to capture first honors in the talent division.

Judy, a 5-7'A Birmingham-Southern College freshman whose measurements are 36-22-36'.2. won the judges votes In the swimsuit competition Wednesday.

Miss District of Columbia, a 20-year-old Brigham Young University junior with measurements of 35-231^-35, captured swimsuit honors Friday night.

Rosanne, who lives In McLean,

in the semifinals.

Points were eanied by the contestants in .swimsuit, talent and evening gowui competition during the past three nights. Those points will be used by U judges to select the 10 semifinalists for tonights competition.

Re.sults of the evening gown competition have been kept secret a.s have names of the girls Who finished .second, third, fourth and fifth in all the categorie.s.

Points also were awarded for personality and poise during breakfast meetings with the judges.

When all the points are totaled tonight, 10 semifinalsts wil Ire-main from the 52 contestants representing all the states, the District of Columbia and New York City.

All previous points earned will be discarded and the semifinalists will compete again in the swimsuit, evening gown and talent divisions.

The judges w^ill select five flnal-

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Gov. George Wallace was caught today In a new legal crossfire over the closing of Alabama schools facing desegregation.

Va., won the talent competition . _

Thursday night with a jazzy iists, one of whom will succeed French Interpretive dance of I lovely Jacqueline Mayer of San-Love Paris. jdu.sky, Ohio.

Never in the 37-year history of! Each of the five w'iJl be asked the pageant had two contestants; two questions, usually one requir-won both the talent and swimsuit | ing a witty answer and one a seri-competitions in the preliminary j ous answer .The replies will be rounds although there have been taken Into consideration when the many times when one girl won I judges cast their final ballots, both titles. i About midnight, one of the girls

The last double winner was | will walk the 100-foot convention Nancy Fleming of Michigan, who 1 hall ramp, to the strains of

became Miss America of 1961.

Winning the preliminary events does not necessarily mean a contestant will become Miss America nor does It guarantee a place

There She Goes, Miss America, into a Cinderella world worth a $10,000 scholanship and an estimated 175,000 personal - appearance contract.

Gov. Ney Braga, who appealed for outside assistance, said the situation in the drought-plagued state was much worse than you can imagine.

Forty-nine bodies have been recovered and the death toll probably will go much higher. Col. Italu Cortes, director of the firefighters, reported from (Duritiba, the state capital 200 miles Southwest of Sao Paulo.

Many communities in the path of the flames are in remote areas and some settlements are accessible only by air. Firefighters were hampered further by 30-mile-an-hour winds.

Cortes said one fire was brought under control outside Monte Alegre, Brazils major paper-manufacturing center, but the city of about 30,000 still was in danger.

Cortes said it appeared that only a heavy rain could quell the fires. He said the state has had no soaking rain for eight months.

In addition to coffee plantations and vast lumber resources, the sub-tropical state bordering Argentina and Paraguay has many rich farms developed by Italian, German and Slav immigrants.

Mediation Panel Tries Deter Teacher Strike

H. H. Grooms will consider the reque.st for a restraining order against Wallace.

Attorneys for 6-year-old Sonny Hei*eford, Huntsville Negro, asked

Resentment and criticism of;Grooms to prohibit Wallace from Wallaces actions mounted, while; barring the boy from a white he kept secret any plan.s for con-1 school.

tlnuing the long fight against! Young Hereford and three other federal court orders. , Negroes, along with 2,(X)0 white

Wallace ran into these rapid-fire | pupils, were turned away from legal developments Friday; the .schools ordered shut down for

A federal judge ordered the one day by Wallace, governor to show wtoy he slionld A Wednesday hearing was set not be restrained from Interfering by U.S. Dlst. Judge Seyboum H. with Birmingham schools.

Negroes filed suit for an order

eral judges that vlolenot or the threat of it is not a basis for closing the Birmingham schools.

This decision was handed down by Judges Walter Oewin of Tuscaloosa, John Minor Wisdom of New Orleans and Griffin BeU of Atlanta. They rejected a suit filed by six white parents, backed by Wallace,

School officials In Huntsville planned to start the fall term Monday. School board attorney Joe Payne said Wallace had

restraining Wallace from blocking desegregation of four Huntsville schools where state troopers enforced a Wallace closing order Friday.

promised not to Interfere.

Lynne on a move for an Injunction j Indications were that two No* against the Birmingham school groes would enter a white school

A federal court hearing wa.si20 hurt.

board. Negro attorneys asked that the board be ordered to reopen three .schools clOvsed after violence here Wednesday night in W'hlch one person was killed and

set on a motion by Negro attor- Two Negro boys enrolled at a

neys to force the school board Birmingham elementary school

here to reopen the schools which are scheduled to accept five Negroes.

First of the court fights Is set for Monday when U.S. Dlst. Judge

but have not attended any Classes. Three other Negroes are to enter two white high schools.

in Mobile next week. State trooi>i ers were poured into the port city by Wallace but the Negroes did not show up Friday as scheduled.

Defied by school offlclals te Huntsville and Tuskegee, where troopers closed a school, Wallace came under fire Friday from several dlrectlcms.

Parents at Huntsville schooli voiced resentment and about tt

Finns Mobbed Lyndon Johnson In Near-Riot

Attorneys for the Negro boys, Dwight and Floyd Armstrong, asked Lynne to Issue the show-cause order to Wallace. Lynne set a Thursday hearing.

When Wallac.e defied court orders la.st June, Lynne enjoined the governor from physically interfering with desegregation of the University of Alabama. Wallace made a promised doorway stand but yielded to federalized national guardsmen.

The governor lost his latest legal encounter with Negro attor-

NEW YORK (AP)A tliree-

HELSINKI, Finland ^AP) Thousands of Finns mobbed U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson today In a street reception that nearly turned into a riot.

Police rushed in reinforcements to control a friendly, surging throng that threatened at times to overwhelm Johnson and his wife and daughter, Lynda Bird.

Helsinkis citizens turned out in thousands to give the vice president their warmest welcome. Johnson, who was supposed to be inaugurating American Week

mothers marched through a Un* of troopers at one school to regte* ter their children.

Three of the five dty council* men at Huntsville adopted lyMV lutlon condemning WallieijlB'aA* tlons.

The Huntsville Tlmee said in an editorial;

All Huntsville shoold let fiM governor know that this community bitterly resents the senseless and shameful actions of this day.**

Wallace planned a Sunday night television appearance, presumsbly

neys with a ruling by three fed- for a discussion of racial IWOB%

member citizens mediation panel, appointed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, is attempting to avert a strike Monday by teachers against the citys public schools.

Wagner, terming the threatened strike Intolerable, appointed the panel Friday. Friday night the panel held wtoat it termed exploratory talks with Dr. Calvin E. Gross, superintendent of schools, and Charles Cogen, president of the United Federation of Teachers.

Former federal Judge Simon H. Rifkind, acting as spokesman for the panel, said: we have deemphasized that part of our assignment to make recommenda-tins and w^e have emphasized our efforts to reach a settlement.

Talks between tte UFT and board representatives coUapsed when city Corporation Counsel

Leo A. Larkin obtained a tern-1 Helsinki, threw away a pre-

Leaf Mart Has $1 Million Day

porary order in state Supreme, speech as the crowd grew Court directing the teachers toij^ore dense, more excited and show cause Monday when they more out of hand, should not be prohibited from conducting a strike. 1

Cogen said the strike w'ould be conducted from jail of necessary.

Friday aftcnioon at a general membership meeting held at Randalls Island Stadium, the teachers voted 5,219 to 758 to reject the board's last contract pro-po.sal.

The UFT, with a membership of 21,000, represents all of the

I have been in 30 countries but I have never seen more friendly faces and more kindly people, he said.

The vice president had driven into the heart of Helsinki standing in an open car while clouds of confetti descended like a snow stoi-m from office windows.

It was "Helsinkis best attempt at a Broadway-style ticker tape

Exchange Student Here From Caracas: Going To Rose High

Moore Backed .Ervin

By Sen.

A foreign exchange student from Caracas, Venezuela, Maria , Hortensia - Silva, registered at GrecnVUles Rose High School yesterday to begin 10 months of tudy In the United States.

Miss Silva. 17, arrived here Thursday night. She will be living with the W. M. Reading family at 203 Pineview Drive.

Miss Silva Is being spifesored by High School P.T.As Forteign Student Exchange Program.

Her big reason for coming to Ibis country to study, she says, is

to come to know the people of the United States better, learn the culture and learn English more completely.

She reads English very well. However, her vocabulary for the spoken work is very limited.

Her high school schedule includes English 12, Typing I, Spanish III, U. S. History and General Music.

Upon her return to Venezuela, she plans to enter study at the University and become an ele-mentry school teacher.

In June, before her return to her native land. Miss Silva will tour the United States by bus with a group of other Foreign Exchange Students.

Miss Silvas mother Is a housewife while her father is cashier of the M.O.P. Ministry in Venezu-ala. She has a younger brother and an older sister.

Miss Nancy Harrington will be her "Senior Sister" while at Rose High. Joanne Reading wiU be her "live-in sister.

Miss Silva will receive her diploma from Rose High.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., said Friday that former Judge Dan K. Moore of Canton, N.C., would be an ideal candidate to lead a militant and united democracy to victory in North Carolinas gubernatorial campaign in 1%4,

In endorsing Moores candidacy for the Democratic nomination, Ervin said it appears probable that North Carolina Democrats will face a formidable challenge on the state level in the general election next year.

Moore recently announced that he would be a candidate subject to the Democratic primary next spring.

North Carolinas other senator, B. Everett Jordan, told reporters he has nothing to say at this time about the 1964 governors race.

Ervin said Moores candidacy harmonizes in full measure with the tradition of following ar> Eastern governor with one from the West.

Moore, the senator continued, possesses qualities of the head and the heart which enable him to perform the exacting duties of the office of governor In a most satisfactory manner.

systems 43.000 teachers in con- welcome and Ftoish officials tract talks nothing like it had ever hap-

, ... * pened in the city before.

The major stumbling block to a j ^

settlement Is the teachers' de-l estimated the crowd at

mand ior wage Increases this awards of 5,000. It finally got

wage year.

The board has said it could not grant pay hikes this year ,,but promised at least a $12-rnillion increase next year under a two-year pact.

The teachers demand a $9 million immediate pay boost and $20 million additional next year in a tw'o-year agreement.

HFT officials said they have received pledges of support for their strike from several labor groups.

The present teacher pay scale stai-ts at $5,300 a year for beginners and rises to $9,170 after 13 years of service. Teachers also are eligible for three differentials totaling $1,275 a year for advanced training, making a top salary of $10,445.

Farmville Mart Has 59.($ Day

out of hand as John.son, confetti still in his hair, began talking from a rostrum at the top of Helsinkis main shopping street, Aleksanterinkatu.

Solid wedges of people broke through police lines and surged to within a few feet of the vice president, who was obviously amazed and delighted by the warmth of his reception. Cheer after cheer rang out.

One elderly lady was knocked over in the crush, and John.ston told aides to help her.

Writing autograplis until his pen literally ran out of ink, Johnson took all of 20 minutes to walk just 100 yards through the crowd to his hotel. The sudden outburst of public enthusiasm made him 20 minutes later for a luncheon at the Finish parliament.

The atmosphere was waim from the very beginning of Johnsons travels around the city this morning.

Wirii the first full sale of the season yesterday, Greenville tobacco market averaged $58.32 and chalked up another million dollar day.

Total receipts for farmers was $1,154,314 and 1,979,194

pounds were sold yesterday.

Stabilization Corporajtion receipts for yesterday were 167,-350 or 8.46 per cent of sales.

Highest prices were still being paid for good quality tips, Greenville Tobacco Sales Supervisor W. L, Whedbee stated,

Whedbee also noted a strong demand for good clean top lugs during yesterdays sales.

Many farmers are still averaging over $75 for all tobacco sold, Whedbee said.

Greenville was 93 cents above the Eastern Belt average of $5739 per hundred pounds yesterday.

In the Eastern Belt, 12,861,355 pounds of tobacco sold for $7,-381,055.

For the season, Greenville is

pounds as compared to the Bell average of $54.86.

Pounds sold in Greenville totals 11,854,680 and farmers were paid $6,589,465 for their offer-ings.

The Belt has sold 84>p7A,47e pounds and has paid farmers $46.124.787.

For the first three weeks, Greenville is 73 cents per hundred pounds above the season Belt average.

There was no significant change in the overall price picture Friday on the Eastern Belt, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

The only trends noted were a general decline in primings and small gains for low and poor (rfferings of the yarlegated and greenish leaf.

Practically all markets reported heavy volume.

Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 markets la

the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department

of Agriculture Reporting Senr-

eraging $55.59

per hundred ice;

Market

Pounds

Value

Avenff*

Ahoskle .....

........... 341,790

$185,519

$5438

Clinton ......

499,796

$297,256

$59.48

Dunn .......

$198,035

$5639

W rm villfi

........... 852,916

$509,013

$5938

Goldsboro ...

........... 421,382

$245,053

$58.15

Greenville ..

$1,154314

$58.32

Kinston .....

........... 1,863,000

$1.139,836

$61.18

Robersonville

........... 393,632

$210,869

$53.57

Rocky Mount

........... 1,373,534

$742,025

$54.02

Smithfield ..

$419326

$55.43

Tarboro .....

........... 380,278

$185.406

$48.76

Wallace .....

........... 430.761

$256330

$59.64

Wa.shlngton .

$175,953

$53.48

Wendell .....

$179,224

$53.19

Williamston .

........... 385,022

$212,450

$55.18

Wilson ......

........... 1,877,946

$1,119,491

$59.61

Wind.sor .....

........... 282,060

$150356

$5331

TOTALS FOR

BELT ... 12,861,355

$7,381,055

157.39

Spent Big Part Of Day In Courts

BOULDER, Colo. (AP)It wa.s Elmore B. Edwards, 40, appeared twice in municipal court and once in justice of the peace court Friday.

Munidlpal Judge Rex Scott fined the Edwards $200 and sentenced him to 30 days on four charges involving a hit-and-run auto accident. He also fined him $50 and sentenced him to five days in jail for drunkenness.

Later Edward.s was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Paul M. Bunzel on charges of driving with a suspended drivers llcen.se. Bunzel set Edwards bond at $300 and scheduled an arraignment later.

FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco market remained strong with yesterdays sales and averaged $59.68 per hundred poimds,

Farmville was second In average for the Eastern Belt yesterday and $2.29 above the Beit average.

Farmers sold 852,916 pounds of tobacco and received $509,013 for offerings.

Farmers aie well pleased whn the average after the first three weeks of the season,' Louis Williams, Farmville Sales Su-pervlw, stated.

Stabilization Corporation received 6.73 per cent of yesterdays sale.

For the season, Farmville i.s averaging $54.56, Just 30 cents per hundred pounds below the Eastein Belt average.

One week ago, Farmville was averaging $10,62 below the Belt average.

Williams attributed the better price averages last week to the better quality tobacco being brought in for sale.

New ECC Dormitory Will Be Named For Late W. Kerr Scott

East Carolina Colleges newest Jenkins said the choice of mens dormitoiY will be named Scotts name is appropriate be-In honor of a foiTner North Caro-cause the date governor and sen-lina governor and United States i ator was close to many of the senator, the late W. Kerr Scott families of pre.sent students'and of Alamance County.' alumni of East Carolina College.

Announcement that the new: Dedication ceremonies, which

500 - man housing unit will bear will include the unveiling of an Scotts name came today after ou portrait of the late governor. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college pres- win be scheduled later this fall, ident, was notified that the ECC according to Jenkins.

Board of Trustees had approved

In choosing Scotts name, the

a r.Pconi'nendata committee said It beUevesthe

ees' Building Names Committee The committee recommended

ScoU

EXCHANGE STUDENT . . , MarU Silva and Joanne Reading.

Funds To Ayden, Robersonville

WASHINGTON. D. C. - Congressman Herbert C. BonneV today announced Community Facilities Administration grants to Ayden and Robersonville.

The gi-ant to Ayden is $31,000 toward a $62,opa aStreet improvement project.

Robersonville received a grant

of $71,000 toward water system Edwards told Scott; I'm plan- and street improvements costing

$142,000.

nlng to sell my car.

that a dormitory on the cam-pu.s should be named in honor of the late W, Kerr Scott.

The committee said it picked Scotts name because of his great contrbiutions to Eastern North Carolina as N. C. Commissioner of 'griculture, as Governor and as United States senator.

After serving as agriculture commlsloner Scolt was elected governor th 1948 aad served T a four-year term which expired early In 1953. He was elected to the N.S, Senate in 1954 and served as one of North Carolinas senators until his death in 1958. He Is popularly remembered as governor for his, state-wide roads improvement program.

In announcing the committees recommendation. Dr, Jenkins said We are exceedingly pleased w'ith this selection. The late Gov. Scott ha.s been responsible for much of the Iectnit growth hi Eastern North Carolina.

such recognUlon by East Caro lina College ae a symbol of the Colleges appreciation for his untiring efforts to the agricultural area served by the College.

The recommendation noted that consideration was given to I a fact that the late Mr. Sco.rs role in agricultural developm^ t and unprecedented program t better roads likewise contrlb. d to the growth of East Caroll.;a College because he gave Impetus to the economy Eastern North Carolina enjoys today.

The committee firmly believes, the recHnmendation continued. that the thousands of friends of the late Mr. Sco.t, to whom thay were endeared because of his outstanding role as an exceptional citizen and staunch advocate of good government, will join the ciwnmittce In being proud to see the name of W. Kerr Scott live on in the life of a greal educational institution.

The new dorm to bear Scott'a name stands Just south of Aycock Hall, another 500 . man housing unit which Is named for North Carolinas education governor of 60 years ago, Charles B Aycock.

The newest dorm, a four story structure, was occupied first during the 1962 - 63 school year. It Is the third 500 - man unit to be erected on ECCs South Campus. A fourth is planned In the area .within the next two years.

The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 7, 1963 |

Craft-Coward Vows Spoken

QabmdaA.

SATURDAY

AYDEN ~ Miss Connie Lou-f Ise Coward^ daughter of Mr. and| Mr.s. Willie James Coward of Ay- i den and the Rev. John Stuart Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Craft, of Ayden, were united in marriage Friday at 7:30 pjn. in the santuary of the Ll-i berty Free Will Baptist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond A. Gaskins, pa.stor of the bride and bridegroom.

At the altar, lighted cathedral candles in seven branched candelabra accented a background of bridal greenery.

Preceding the exchanging of vows, Mrs. Kenneth Branch, pi- j anfst presented a procram of nup-, tial music. The Rev, Raymond A. i Gasktas sang, "O Lord as We Have Joined Our Hands. 0 perfect Love, and the Wedding Prayer as bendiction.

The bride, escorted and given In marriage by her father, wore a gow'n of white bridal satin, made by her maternal grandmother. The round neck and .short sleeves bodice was fashioned with a row of tiny self - covered buttons down the frwit. Her full skirt featured a flat looped bow it the waLst in the back and i chapel train.

She wore a finger tip veil of Ilk Illusion, attached to a crown of seed pearls and satin. She carried a white satin covered Bible centered with a white orchid. showered with tiny french! eamations, llllies - of the Val-: py and white satin streamers.

Mls.s Kathy Coward, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress; of aqua organdie over match-: Ing Uffeta. Her headpelce was! of vieling and taffeta In the same! hade of aqua. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow mums nd pom pons showed with bridal Ivy and yellow satin stream-r*.

James Allen Griffin of Ayden

4::iO p.m. -r The wedding ,

of Miss Dorothy Lewellyn '

Davis to'Joseph Sidney Moye

Jr. will be held at the First i

Presbyterian Church. Be- i

oeption will follow at the home of the brides parents, the Rev. and Mrs, Thomas Mcllwaine Davi.s, 610 Oak St.

5:30 p.m. Reception following the Moye-Davls wedding ceremony will be held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs, Tom Davis, 610 Oak St.

7:00 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Jo.seph S. Moye will entertain the out-of-town guests of the Moye-Davis wedding for supper at their home,

" SUNDAY 12:30-2;00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Greenville Service League meets at Elm St. Park Center '

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 7:00 p.m ~ Optimist Club

meet.s at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lion.s Club at Kenland Motel Rc.st.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No.

885, Loyal Order of the

Moose,

TUESDAY

\ y'u .

9:30 a.m. Lakewood Plne.s Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. Earl Trevathan, 1908 Forest Hills Dr.

10:00 a.m. General meeting of the Episcopal Church Women at the Parish House.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

Mrs. John Stuart Craft

al bouquet.

The couple will be at home at

After - Rehearsal Party After the wedding rehear.sal

nd Nashville, Tenn., was the 208 - 40 Avenue North. Nashville best man. Ushers were Kenneth 9, Tenn. The groom will continue Ray Craft, brother of the bride- his education at the Free Will groom, and Earnest Bowers of Baptist Bible College.

Nashville, Tenn.

For her daughter's wedding.

Mrs. Coward chose a navy blue sheath dress, matching accessor- Thursday Night, Mr. and Mrs. les and a pink carnation corsage. J- Will James, grandparents of Mrs, Craft, mother of the bride- the bride entertained the wed-

groom wore a dress of pink lace,'ding party at an after - rehear-

plnk accessories and a pink car-sal party at their home, oatinn corsage. i The house was decorated witl>

Mrs. J. Will James, the brides mixed summer flowers in the maternal grandmother, wore a traditional bridal colors of green navy blue lace dres.s. matching and white, accessories and a whit* carna-, The appointed table, covered lion corsage. with a white cut work linen cloth,

Mrs. Craft Is a graduate of wa.s centered with a thrce-tlercd

Ayden High School and attend- wedding cake topped with a min

ed the Free Will Baptist Bible Rture bride and bridegroom. College, Nashville, Tenn. She After the bride and bridegroom graduated in August from the cut the first .slice, Mrs. Coward, Goldsboro School of Practical Nursing and received the award given to the student making the highest average In the class.

the bride-elects mother served the cake and Mrs. Craft, mother of the bridegroom - elect, poured punch.

ESA Sorority

Has Meeting

finAAOJial/

Mrs. M. P. Bailey and Sydnor

Mr. Craft graduated from Ay-dent High School and Ls a senior! at the Free Will Baptist Bible have returned home from College. He is an ordained Free Barnesvllle, Ga.. where Stephen Will Baptist minister, and has

been supply pastor at the Palmetto Free Will Baptist Chruch, near Vanceboro. this summer.

Immediately following the ceremony the couple received in

Bailey bi enrolled at Gordcn Military College. His addre.ss is Box 159, Oorden Military College, Barnesville, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burt and

the vestibule of the church

sOTi. John Marshall, of Enfield

For a wedding trip, the bride are spending the weckenu with .Chose a yellow linen dress, with Mrs. Burts parents, Mr. and a short fitted jacket. She used Vance Perkms.

black patent accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her brld-

4- Birth +

Wall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker Wall of 1101 Hnmtllon Dr., a daughter, Charlene Kavc, on September 6. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jasper Stanley ha.s returned home after visiting rei.v-tives in Ciiarlotte, Hickory and Chimney Rock.

Mjs. Ellcndcr Lynch has returned to licr home, Olla Beml, Arlz., after spending most of the summer with her aister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper SUnloy.

The Oannna Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority began its years work with a meeting in the home of Mrs. Helen Sermons, newly elected president.

Mrs. Sermons was in charge of the program and she announced committee cliairmen as iollow.s: education, Mrs. E. R. Johnsen; welfare, Mrs. Lloyd Tucker; telephone, Mrs. C. R. Sliepard; ways and means, Mrs. Allie Whitehurst; ESA Home and dis-a.stcr, Mrs. Helen Redd; membership, Mrs. Boots Hale; social, 'Mrs. B. C. Branch; Jonquil Girl, 'Mrs. Jame.s Braddy; publicity, Mrs. E. J. Ca.ssick; parliamen-jtarlan, Mis.s Irma Fleming; contact, Mrs. Jo Dee.s.

Tlve officers present outlined their duties and discussed their 're.sponslblllty to the Chapter.

Mrs. Hale, member.shlp chair-'man, announced that the flr.st meeting in October would be a Ru.sh meeting.

The Chapter wdll distribute Mu.'-.cular Dy.strophy canni.sters again this year and members are ; planning an Information meet-Ing regarding the work of the 'Muscular Dy.strophy Society eat-jly In November open to the I public.

Mrs. Serhions ext.nds an invitation to all members to attend the State Council meeting of FkSA to be held in Brevard September 14.

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

8:00 p.m. Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at West Greenville Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Tlie Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. L. L. Reaves. Co-hostesses are T^rs. J. G. Lautares, Mr.s. T. T. Holl-Ing.sworth. Mrs. Virginia Perkins, Mrs. E. W. Harvey.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy.

HD Club

Holds Meetmg

On The

Local Scene

^ ;

by Rosalie Trotman

With the pa.ssing of Labor Day, summer activities are

at a minimum. Schools in Greenville and Pitt County have

opened and college students have started leaving for a new year of college studies and acUvitiea.

Miss Barbara W. Minges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Mmges, 150 Longmcadow Rd., will enter Wells College. Aurora, N.Y., as a freshman. She will arrive on campus September 11 for an orientation program before the official opening of the college on September 16.

Wells College will open its 96th year with 557 students,

the largest enrollment in the history of the college. The

freshman class of 207 is also a record breaking number for Wells.

MIs.<5 Joy C. Morrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morrill of Falkland, left August 27 for Winston-Salem, where she is enrolled at the School of Nursing at N. C. Baptist Hospital.

Orientation lasted a week and classes started Tuesday.

Another young woman from Greenville, Mrs. Ann Dunn Ross, will leave Tuesday for Charlottesville, Va., where shi will be a graduate assistant ut the University of Virginia.

During her last few days at home, Ann is busy packing and attending going-away parties,

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson entertained Ann at a party Wednesday and Mrs. Beverly Reid honored Ann at a bridge party last night.

Ann and Elizabeth spent the day in Goldsboro Thursday. While they were there, they visited Miss Mary Hugh Waldrop and did some shopping.

Mrs. Jack Silvers had a small luncheon for Ann today.

The Rev. and Mrs. John W, Drake had an old fashioned ice cream party last week for students of St. Pauls Episcopal Church that are leaving for college.

Mrs. Paul FYizzelle of Wilmington is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore. Mrs. Frizzelle is the former Virginia Moore.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Fleming Jr. of Detroit, Mich., left today after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fleming Sr.

Mrs, Charles Fleming Jr., Mrs, Charles Fleming Sr., and Mr.s. John W. Drake spent Thursday in Williamston visiting Mrs. Drake's mother, Mrs. W. .E. Dunn.

JOURNALISM WORKSHOP . . . was attend-ed this summer by Linda Hollowell, left, and Pat Worsley, right, of Rose High School.

The Standard Flower Show, spensored by the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs, will be held at the Greenville Arts Center Oct. 1-2.

This year, the show will be opened to both men and women.

The theme of the show Is, All The Worlds a Stage. The Arts Center will be decorated as a Broadwjay Theatre, complete with ticket office, billboards and bright lights.

Mrs. Otis Coefield is chairman of the show and ad-mis.sion is free.

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

By DONiNA ROBERSON Rofle High Reporter

Stokes News

The Red Oak H. D. Club met Wednesday aftemoon at the Community bulldli>g.

The President, Mr.s. Robert Allen, opened the meeting. Mrs. Charles Manning gave the devotion,

Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent, gave the demonstration on Pamily Life.

The Nominating Committee reported that new officers beginning in January are: President, Mrs. Carl Crawford; vice president, Mrs. Charles Manning; secretary, Mrs. J. T. Manning; trea-'surer. Mrs. Robert Allen.

I Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Food and Nurtrition leader gave tips on how to keep our famllie.s purcked up on long, hard days by adding sweets in Mid - afternoon, j Mrs. Sue May announced that achievement day would be Oct. 24 at the Red Oak community building and outlined the program.

Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. Leota Ty.son, Mrs. Bertha Mae Jackson and Mrs. Odell Evans are on a committee to plan the Fair booth Mrs. Thurston Wynn vi&s host-

Mrs. Arue Whitehurst spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach,

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKeel and son, Thomas, are home after having stationed with the United States Army in Heidelberg, Germany, for three years. They are now staying with his mother, Mrs. Lessie McKeel.

son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, On'Sunday she entered Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Gall Bullock and Ron Crisp spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton at Atlantic Beach.

Dapford Bland Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dan Russell and Mrs, Edgar Koonee of Richland, visited Mrs. L. A. Watts this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKeel and son, Jeff, of Plymouth spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lessie McKeel.

Mrs. Barbara Layton and daughters, Sylvia, and Pat McCall of Stedman visited The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Watts Monday.

Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Page, Mrs. Jean Gross and daughter, Debra. returned to their home in College Park, Md., after spending the Labor Day holidays with Mr. Pages mother, Mrs. Cora Page and sister, Mrs. Charlie James, Jr.

CWF Meets

j The CWF met Monday night with Mrs. Blanche Gray. After the business session, Mrs. Gray served refreshments.

Rise and shine, you have a class at 730 a.m., may become an early morning cry to some of the Rose High students this year. We have two early-bird classes beginning at 7:30 each daya semester course in personal typing and the other in journalism, which continues through our usual first class period.

Rose High is more than ever bursting at the seams this year, with students, new teachers, new and added classesall of which compensate for the w'orklng spirit and the growing population of Greenville and its vicinity.

The grand addition of a new lunchroom system comes to us after great an-

Book Club

The Jane Austin Book Club met with Mrs. G. H. Roebuck Jr. Thursday aftemoon.

The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. C. S. Whlchard.

Coeds Coa

Investmen

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woolard of Charlotte visited relatives here during the holidays.

Mrs. Fannie Wells returned to her home in Jamesville after spending last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lessie McKeel,

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Weather-by of Norfolk. Va.. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lilly Weathersby.

After the business meeting Mrs. Roebuck presented a program on the two religions In South Viet Nam, which are the fundamental causes of strife in that country.

She explained the beliefs and practices of the two religions. Buddhism and Catholicism.

Mrs. Roebuck described the Budhist Temples of Honolulu to the members.

At the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Roebuck, assisted by Mrs. Harold Watson served as salad plate and coffee.

DONNA

THEY ARE BLUE CHIPS WITH PLEJsTTY OF UTIIITY ... Here are three kinds of casuals of which a shrewd miss might take stock. At left, is a plaid wool cape coat which reverses to a camel's hair side, which Is shown third left. The girl hi between wears a fake cat print coat and hood which is a'so lever.sible. At far right, the tailored vinyl swede coat has a mandarin collar aa an oriental touch.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Faahion Writer

NEW YORK (AP During high school and college girls begin to learn about big fashion investments, for the choice of a a winter coat is efiUrely theirs, without iMirejital Influence.

or dressy.

One thing they leam to avoid is common stock. Who wants to look like the girl next door? Whatever its price, a good coat ought to have chic, good lines, and fine*^construction. In other words it should be strictly blue chip.

tt's either their own . h a r d-eamed money theyre spending, or an allowance with fiu.slratlnK limitaiioii.s, ami they have to |ilav U elo.*.e to the line.

They leam to take stock of. tbeii wardrobes, and theu search! for outerwear Investment with: the largeKt fashion divldend.s. I Often they double their money | With reversibles that are sporlive' w

Preferred stock among the wise lnve.stors this all are coats that fnkebut the .skln.s of wildeals, a.s well a.s iinilfUInn leathers anil suedes with not-reallv-.Miflhe.Jin trim.

Also seeing plenty of action^ on the trading board turncoats. They have quiet, fjil^l] Jjehavetl color Uiat gets long with cvt'ry-Uiing oti one side, and on the

other a lively plaid guaranteed to cheer up a drab :day. > Among the glamor .stocks are shaggy, deep pile coat.-., in while, bright hues, ami pa.slcls, too.

But the very shrewd investors are not overlooking llic utilities coaU that are water repellent easily cleaned, and warm without lielng tlilngly heavy.

Girls re.seareh carefully before tht\v buy. Is ih(' ho:)(l a pi'rnian cut fi\Uire' Or it zip oil

Is the collar tall fMiough to ward oil chill winds If it l3 a slim line. Is U never thele.sjs simple enough to top bulky woolens likely to be worn beneath it without being uncom-foil;vl)le If it Is a cajH'.style, are, the arm sloU right are there ex-'

tra buttons?

These days a girl finds that one big coat investment is not enough. < Blie needs ca.sual or spoitive .styles for .school and da.vtinie wear, but she requires elegant smiiilicit.v for dressy oc-cassions, says the New York Coat uid Suit Association.

Still. Uvsually when she discusses the matter with her banker, he (Haiti is .so Impre.sscd wlUi his dau*liters fashion hti.sines.s acumen he is not the least Ml about floating a loan for the seeoml Investment.

All in ail, the market experi-eiiee H Invaluable training, excellent hadkground for a girl wlio ks working her way up to mink.

Mrs. Cora Page is visiting Mrs. J.M. Highsmlth in Robersonvllle i for a few days.

Mrs. Lamb Congleton of Garland is visiting Mrs. Kate Roebuck and Mrs. Ethel Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Fleming of Bethel attended the wedding of Miss Linda Bradley to Manning Cooke In Rich Square Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Stuart Shinn and Mrs. Sally Caraway of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dop Gllsson and girls Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton .pent la-'tweek at Atlantic Beach. [ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton , Mrs. Dixie Edmondson of Fremont. Mrs. Donald Edmondson and sons. Chuck and Don, spent the weekend with them.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton and sons. Franklen. Keith and Dan, and Lois Winberry of Rob-ersonvllle spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

MTs. "Donald Edmondson and Miss Bookie EllLs of Fremont visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Congleton Monday aftemoon.

Miss Jennie Kathryn Forbes spent Wednesday night with Miss Virginia Langston in Greenville.

Rrandell Whitehurst Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romeiser and children of Wayne. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr., and sons, Mrs. J. B. Congleton. Sr.. Mrs. Ethel Tyson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stokes spent Sunday aftemoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wat.son and son. Hal at their cottage in Bath.

Sweet Gum Grove Church held jits annual homecoming Picnic I Sunday.

I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romeiser and children have returned to their 'home after .pendlng a few days wiih her mother. Mrs. J. B. Con-I girt on Sr.

Mrs. R. O Congleton of Garland visited Mrs, B, A Mooring this week

Mr and Mrs. Willis Overton and Mr.s, Blanche Gray returned iwiih Mivs. liov ('ol)urn to her I home In New Bern.

I Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gray. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Trip and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Briley were the Slipper guests of Mr and Mr.s, M. E. Mel,a whom.

Mrs. Pauline Edward.s of Simp sou spent Sunday night with her

Sunday School Cookout

The Willing Workers Sunday Class had a cookout Saturday.

I The cookout was given by their teacher, Mrs, Marion Nobles, and twenty five attended.

! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis and Mr, Williss brother were guests.

Bridge Winners Are Named

ticipation and cooperation. Representatives of Rose High traveled far in visiting other modern school cafeterias thru-Dut the adjoin-counties and alas, we have our fine take-y o u r - choice lunches that w'ell supply our needs and appetites. We ask the full support and cooperation of everyone in the mutual afcept-ance of its services to make our new lunchroom cafeteria a complete and lasting succes.s.

The first week of school is a week of turmoil getting organized, getting acquainted and getting there on time, after a carefree .summer. The usual chatter and laughter ringing through the hallways is the reassuring fact that everybody is in stride for another year of school.

Scholastic Press Award Attending a summer journalism workshop at Syracuse University in August were Linda Hollowell and Pat Worsley, coeditors of The Green Lights,

the Rose High newspaper. They were the only Tar Heels repre-.sented at the Empire State

Scholastic Press Institute, where many other states

throughout the United States

studied newswriting, editorial

and column writing, taught by professors from Syracuse University, Florida State University and Northwestern University.

As a part of their work they toured and visited many famous places including the Baseball Hall of Fame, the Herald-Journal offices, radio and television stations, and published a daily mimeographed newspaper.

At the conclusion of the study course Pat and Linda were among those chosen and appointed by the faculty to edit the larger printed newspaper, The Orange Peel. Linda wrote a front page story and Pat acted as editor-in-chief. A banquet climaxed the two-week study course for the students. Dr. Wesley C. Clark, dean of the School of Journalism at Syracuse University, recognized and awarded placques to five chosen . outstanding .students. Pat Worsley was one of the five awarded placques of award.

If a recipe calls for a cup of coarsely shredded raw carrot, youll find that two large carrots (pared before shredding) will probably Rive this amount.

Professional Bldg.Raleigh

The monthly master point of the Faculty Duplicate Club held, last night at Planters Bank ran! to two sections with seven tables in each.

Winners in''the A section were North-South: Mrs. j. s. Willard and Mrs. S. M Woolf oik, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, second; C. J. Goodman and L. T. Harris of Washington, third.

East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs, Eustace Conway, first; Mrs. W. E. Thrasher of Wilson and Mrs. j. A. Mercer of Fountain, second; Eddie Harrington and Bill Norman, third.

In the B section, North-South winners were Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington, third.

East-West w'inners were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy of New Bern, first; Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. H. H. Flake, second; and Mrs. Gerald Dowdy and Mrs. j, T. Garner, both of Rocky Mount, third.

Weekly game.s are held by the club each Friday at 7:30 at Planters Bank. Interested bridge players are invited.

WSCS Resumes Meetings Monday

The Womans Society of Chris- I tian Service of St. James Metn- i odist Church will have their first general meeting of the fall Monday at 8:00 p.m. at the church.

The Rev. Bill Quick will be: the speaker. j

Af Five PoinfiGraenvHU

for those who

PERSPIRE

HEAVILY

A new anti-perspir-ant that really workil Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective " >. MITCH IJM

ANTI-PERSPIKANT keep.

122 W. MarkatSf. V Greensboro

underarma abaolutelv dry fbr ifu'

Throw covers the new name for non-fittedt rectangular slipcoverswhich really fit any piece of furniture. They ire madfe of n-lrn, machine-washable fabrics trimmed with equally washable chenille.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Dieners Bakery

thouaahda of grateiul ueera. Positive action coupled with i complete gentleneaa to normal akin and clothing is made poa-J aible by new type of formula devised by a young genius pharmacy and produced by a ' trustworthy 50-year-old laboratory. 90-day supply. l.OO plus tax. At Isading drug and toiletry countere. Gentle fluid formula with patented nylon applicator. Rememberit stops xce^siv# perspiration-for

TY^ an 1/ llttAWA . .J ______

many usert keepi underarma sbaolutely dry.

IJSStTTLN

333 N. Tryon St., Chorlotto

C3<B0tDC6ndL

SEVEJTH-DAY- Aj#VENTIST Rev. Raymond R. Roberta, pastor (phone Plymouth. N O, 7M-443) V10:00 a.m. Bat. i- Babbatb

School11 :M AJn. 8at^ Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST I Hwy. 13 Bypass Z Blocks N. AirportRev. J(4m H. liOng, Psstor 10:00 s.m.Bonctay BotMK)!. llr.

- Rotor WAlnwright, sqpsrlntand* eni I

11:00 jn.~Momlag Worship 7:45 p.m.-~BveQin Worship 7:41 pjB. ThuraPrsyer meet-I ihf

A nursery Is proTided tor all services.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST ^ 400 Wataura Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Rev. Phillips 6:45 p.m.Pree Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

7:45 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Rev. Phillips 7:45 p.m. Mon. Auxiliary Circles

7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:15 p.m.Prayer Meetings 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship SermonDr. Del Fehsenfcld 7:45 p.m. Mon.BA 1 and 2 7:30 pjn. Tues.Official Board 7:45 pjn. Tues.Womans Auxiliary

7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service and Business Conference 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE F.WJB.

11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. SermonPass On, And Be Punished

6:30 p.m. Free W1 Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Worship Sermon Constancy In Christ

2:30 p.m. Mon. Afternoon Circle with Mrs. Sophia Hardee, 1107 Forbes St.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Laure Bell Bernard Circle with Mrs. William Hudson, 2609 Jackson Drive 7:30 p.m. Mon. Lilly Smith Circle with Mrs. W. E. Warren, 112 Bast 8th St., with Mrs. R, 6. Pollard as hostess.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir

8:00 p.m. Pri. Boy Scout Troop 452.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Is DOW located in new build* lng.-264 13 By-Pass West of

No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor Mr Marvin Sutton, muslo director

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 8:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, superintoideot 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:80 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:80 pjn. Thurs.Vlsltattcn

5th St

3:30 p.m. Tue. The Junior G.A.7I will meet at the church

9:41 aJn. Tum. The Wera-ing Circle will meet with Mra. Charles Stevena, 1401 ChoenvUe Blvd.

9:48 ajn. The MUea Circle will meet with Mrs. Howard Wilson, 1104 N. Overlook Dr.

8:00 p.m. Wed. Special State Missions Program presented by WMU at regular prayer service.

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

ARLINGTON ST. BATTIST 300 Arllnrtea gt Rev. Robert N, Naah, paalar Mr. Roy L. Denniaf. mwlo director Mrs. Walter Heame, ptanlat 0:45 ajn.Sunday SdlooL Mr. Howard Sbearln, supertntendwl 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 6:00 p.m.FeUowalup 6:30 p.m.Training Dhloa. Larry Stox, dlraotor 7:80 p.m.~Eveninf WorMite 8:00 pJD. Wed.Fngmr garrteii

CATHOUC CHUmCH gt. Petr*a 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice QpUlaae, pasloe 8:00 8i 10:00 aju. Sun.- Mawea at Auditorium. >000 But Fourth 6:48 ajn. on WeekdayMau U Auditorhim 4:30-5:30 pju. * 7:lM:ao pjB Sat.Conluaiaoa

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. Williara J. Hadden Jr.,

B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Ihrector ai Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir dlrscto

0:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship, Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director 6:00 p.m.C. Y.F.

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Byyaae at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6S76-PL 2-6775

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

10:55 a.m.Mwmlng Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

Sermon **A Letter of Christ** Dr. Fisher 5:15 p.m. Junior- Hi MYP CteuncU, office of the Director of Christian Education.

6:15 p.nrt Junior High MYP, Couplet Classroom 8:00 p.m. Evening Worshly Sermon Proof of Our Love for Christ, Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.8.0.S Circle No. 6, Mra. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., Chairman, with Mra. Joe Taft. Sr.. 1705 East 8th St 8:00 p.|n. Mon. The Wea-leyan Service Guild ih the Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Orp. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed- Commlaalon on Christian Social Concern. Church Parlor The Senior High Youth Seminar begins Sunday with a banquet at 6:00 in the Fehowthip Hall. The theme and achedule for the Seminar are as follows: 6:00-7:58 Sun. Banquat, feUowship, discuaaion. Christianity Applied In Social Life Dr. and Mrs. Fred Iron 7:30-9:00 Mon. Discuialon, recreation, refreshmenta, worship. Christianity Applied Against Communiim" Majcar T. 8. Whitney 7:30-9:00 Discussion, recreation. refreahments, worahip. Christianity Applied in Roe Relations Rev. James Hobln 7:30 Wed. Worahip and Holy Conununion. Chriatlanlty Applied Completely* Dr. Edgar B. Fisher.

ST. JAMES BIETBODI8T Forest RHl Circle at R. Sixth St Rev, W. K, Quick, Minister MIm Jane Murray, Director of Music

ut^ Betty Jo Oaakins. organist 8:45 a.m.Die Worship of God Sermon Gods LoveOur Response Dr. James E. Bartlett preaching li:00 a.m. 'The worship of God

Sermon Gtod's LoveOur Response Dr. James E. Bartlett, preaching 3:02 p.m Coaching Conference, Ambassadors 4:00 p.m. Crusade Committee meeting 8:00 pjn. Mon. W.S.C.8. General Meeting in the pink room

8:00 p.m. Tues. Building Committee meets with the Architects

6:36 p.m. Wed. Ambassador-* Dinner and Coaching Conference

5:00 p.m. Frl. and Sat.Prayer Vlg

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 840 meets in the Anne* 8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Ull Greenvilla Bl-rd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister

Mrs. George Knight, choir iirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, orfmniat 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL 5ir. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Mon.Boy Beoute 7:30 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Eldera

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 aJTL 1st Sun,Service

IMMANUEL BAPTWT Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr, C. Ralph Mills, Organist. Mrs, James Bond, Secretary 9:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr J. A. Taylor, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "The Atmosphere 5f My Church, Rev. Jackson 5:00 pjn. Junior Choir Rehearsal

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Bill Moore, director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Walking Humbly With God, Rev. Jackson 6:45 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at the church 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Church Wiolr Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, BCr. ^ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Woralitp 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Hoiy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrewa 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a.m. Class for Train-able Children 4:30 p.m. Executive Committee for Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m. Mon. Acoljrtes's Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues. General Meeting of Churchwomen (Nursery for children)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouto meet

7 and 10:00 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion.

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior (3hotr Rehearsal.

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir Rehearsal

MARANTHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Exk Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harria, superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:80 p.in. Wed.BiWe Study and Prayer Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Bia.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfeliners (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, dlrae-

tor

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

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Dpcimrch. pastoi Umela Allsbrook. secretary-3uth director

Charles Stevens, Choir Direo r

Lana McCoy, Organist 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr f. L, Thompwrn, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Christian Reepons-illlty

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m, Training Union, 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship stoon by the pastor. ^

tacy Evans, Director 3:30 p.m. Mon. 'The Grant Ircle will meet v/lth Mrs. P.

, Hendrix, 2101 S. Evans St. rt.

3:30 pjn. Mem. The Quest ircle will meet with Mrs.* A. C. oward, 100 8. Harding Street. 8:00 p.m. Mon. Andrews-pchurch Circle with Mrs. Ken-tth Mercer, 1701 KnoUwood Dr. 8:00 p.m. Mon. Hardaway 1th Mrs. Willard Wilson, 1407 vcrgreen Dr.

;00 p.m. Mon. Humphries rsi. glia B. jQvnei. 705 .

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Claffcs Funeral Baaac 1206 Dlektnaon Avenue

The Rev. Robert Daahcr, pastor 11:00 a.m. Sermon by the Rev. K h' Misenhelmer, D.D.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOUNEiS 305 Mumford Road Rev. T. R Bradabaw, paalor 9:46 a.m.Sunday flebool 11:00 ajn.Morning Worahip 0:45 pjn.LUeliuara <

7:^'pjB.Bvangelistie Strvlce 7:10 pjn. >nd Tues.AuxUiary 7:30 p.m. Thura. Prayer Bervloe

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Cdgar B. Fisher, D.IX, Mln-tater.

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Mrs. Paul A Toll. Organlgt

9:45 a.m. CJhtnrch School, N. G. Raynor, supt.

Mr. George Crlpps, Minister cf Music

11:00 a-m- Morning Worship

11:00 a.m. it 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet In Aastln Anditortam Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

nBST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt 11:00 a.m. Sermon'This 1 Believe

6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Session Meeting 7:30 p.m. Board meeting Circle Meetings:

No. 8 Mon. 8:00 pjn. with Mra Walter Spell No. 7 Tues. 10:00 a.m.with Mrs. Fred Webb No, 8 Tues. 10:00 a.m. with Mra I. B. Koonce No. 9 Tuea 8:00 p.m. to be announced No. 10 Tuea 8:00 p.m. with Mra John Allen No. 1 Mon. 11:00 a.m. with Mrs. Robert Dayton No. 2. and 3 Mon. 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. Hinton Best No. 4 Mon. 8:00 p.m. with Miss Christine Johnston No. 5 Mon. 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. J. Bryan Brown

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:30 pjn.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 pjn. 3rd Thurs.Mens Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd FrLWomen's Circle

HOLY CHURCH ON THE* ROCK Pactolus, N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pjn. YFJH.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pjn. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Pm. Sia Addle pixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. ach 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPH.M.

SWEET HOPE F.W.R Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Mornmg Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rv. O. R. Mosley, pastor ;30 a.m.4Sunday School, Mr. J, W, May, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pjn.B.T.U., Mr. J. & Alexander, director 7:00 pjruBvenlng Service

CHURCH OF QOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1518 8. FlU Si.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 .re.Morning Worship 1st Bun.Mtasionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Scnool. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday CHERRY LANE P.WJL Rev. W, M. Clark, pastor 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL P.W.R Rev. Rsttle Mas Oobb, paator Morning and evening tarvloea are held 1st Sunday at St Mat-thev F.W.B. Choreh.

WARREN CHAPEL F.W3.

Rev. K L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendmit Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.R Rev. Rattle Mae Cobb, pastoi 10:00 a. m.Sunday Scftooi, R L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd A th Sundays 7:80 pjn.Worship 3rd 6k 4th Sundayv Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April, May. October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS SOI Brown Street 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:48 p.m, Diura Ministry School

8:45 p.m. Thurs. Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, paator 9:30 ajn.-JSunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Uving In A Deceiving Age.

8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter In Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 7, 1963Z

8:00 p.m.Sarvloee 2nd 6k 4tb Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. Z30N Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor ^ Mrs. EmiM Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st 6t 3rd Sundays ST, MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie S. Barnes, luperintaDdont 11:00 Bjn.WorslUp lat Sun.

ALLENS chapel F.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Rogers,, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, peatcu 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.

Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y. P H. A Each 3rd Saturday at 8 p.m. the Usher Board meeta.

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. MltJioell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scho<^, Mr.

O. C. Bryant, superintendent

BELLS CHAPEL ROLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pajrtor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent FrL Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

.NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. S. T. BhUebrew, pastor 11:00 ajn.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder K K Isler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y.P.H. A tod Sc 4th Simdays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and BiUe Study

MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor v:3U Ejn.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11; 00 a .m.Worship 8:00 pjn.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6s 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th St Railroad Streets Rev. J. E. Tillett, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. U.

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

CHRIST T*"MPLK BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Simday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. 8. T, Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 8:45 ajn.Sunday SchooL Mr. Dennis * Bullock, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worahip Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratdi, Alternating guest speakers 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer and 8(mg Service 8:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Rollaess Meeting (Junior Soldiers Sc NUrsery) 7:00 p. UL-Young Peoples

Legion

7:30 pjn.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pjn. Tuea.Corpa Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tuea.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wad.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pjBL Wed.Prater Meet-taf

7:30 p.m. Ttanrs. Ledtoa

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton. supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6k 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd ft 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Lawrence A Miller, B. A., BD., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.

11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8too p.m. Evening Worship

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m? Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL W.

D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Servlca 4th Sun. We(L NltePrayer Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apofltolie Faith) FalkUnd Elder Raymond OriavtHd, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Sarvloa 8:00 p.m.Worship Barvloa 8:00 p.m, Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sunday Mtasionary Circle3rd Sundayt

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.4Sunday School, Mra. A. B. Jenkins, superintaud* ent

11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-O.Y.P. lal 6k tod Hnndapb 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Fanner, paator L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st ftmday 6:00 pjn.-B. T. U.. Mrs G. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Barrica

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd SunWorship 7:80 pjn. FrLPrayer ServiceFarmville Churches Coloi^ed

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.II.

Weat Aoton Plaea Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, patar 10:00 ajn,Sunday School. Mr. Obarlle Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlets tod ft 4th uadays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. K I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday Behool.

Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diseiplei of Christ)

FarmviUe _

Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School ir.OO ajn.Morning Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace ft Walnut Sta.

Rev. Joseph Person, paator 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superlntmident 11:00 a.m.Worship Lst, 2nd, ft 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Servlea, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. STEPHEN A.M.R. ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship aaeh Sun. 7:30 pjn. We<LPrayer BanrleaAyden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. WilUama, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawaon, assistant pastor

9:30 ajn.Sunday Behool, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays Thura NltePrayer Servlca Rome Misaion Circles meat on 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL F.WJB. Venter* St.

Rev. L. K Edwards, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J.

W. Ormond, suparlntandmil 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle . 8^:00 p.m.YF.CJU 1st Sunday, Mra. L. P. Ormond, director

MORNtNG STAR AMX. aaON Ventera Street

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.mvWorship tod Sunday

8:00 p.ra.Worship 4th Bun-day

7:30 p.m.Wora^ each Sun. 7:80 p.m. 2nd Thurs.CJhoir RahearMl

ST. PAUL CHRIgnAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor' 8:30 ajn.Simday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun, 7:80 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:3Qr p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH SalntavHle

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 ajn.Worship tod ft 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship Snd ft 4th Sundaya

ZION HILL P.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor'

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendeirt Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer servlet each lYlday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, paator 11:00 ajn.Worahip

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONAKT BAPTIST 718 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday SchooL J. S, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 a.m.Worahto 6fh Sun, 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Low^i ry, director 7:30 pjn. 4th BuiL-^Worahlp

LITTLE CREEK DISdPLIS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 aJn.Bible School, Mr. Charlie Allen, auperintmident 11:00 a.m. 3rd Bun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed/Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd Hiur.^Youth Choir

4th Sun.Home Mlsalon Olrele

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMand Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays -

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTWT Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School * * 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermcm Man

7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testimoines of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.Colored Churches

(CITY ft COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 481 Moore St.

Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, perintendent 11:00 aJBuWorship Service 2nd Sun.Br. Choir, Evening Star Ushera 3rd Sun Jr. ft Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4tb Sun.Gospel CSioru and Mans UatM

4:00 pjn. 1st Sunv-Prograaalvs

Club ,

7:30 pjn. Wed-Prayer Bervioe Auxiliary Behedala 4:00 p.m.. 1st Bun.Bvenlng Star Ushera ft Bfan Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Bun.^ Chxistian Youth FeUowship, 4:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men U&berp 5:00 p. m 3rd Bun.DoUar Club

g:00 p.m 2nd ft 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pjn. 3rd MonjOoepel Chorus 8:00 p.m Tuji.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm Toes.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

HOLY TRINITY ' Douglas Avenae Rev. a B., Dunn, ^pastor

PHIUPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. a Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6s 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st 6k 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m- Thurs.-Prayer Meeting

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev, R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.na. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApMtoUc Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Ortawold, pastor

10:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 ajn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pjn. Frl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 pjn. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting tn March, June. September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-rlntwdent

ROCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. B. Hemby. pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tray Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind.

8:00 pjn.Rev. 8. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur (Thapel will render service at Warren Chapel.

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

ST. PETERS BAPTIST -Rev. K H. Harris, pastor 10:39 aJn.Sunday School, Mr

i. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service " 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodneas. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pred Teal, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd ft 4th Sunday

THI CHUICN fOk ALL.*. ALL FOR THI CMURCN

Th* QmIKI te M gTMlMt fMw M Mrth lor th. boding ol rtiawwv r uid good dtiMmhlp.lt te ator-hovm I .pirttiMl mlttw. WMimit atronf Cbvrch. ndthar dwinwiur mor ddkntten aurdm Thm* n km mmi wem why mmy panon abowld attand awvioH ic' ladjr and mpport tha Chonb. Thie aw: (1) Forhteawamlm (2) Par hteehildnaYmlw. (f> Parwaalw al hte nnmamniti aed nadoi: (4> For tha aaha al tha Chmch ItealL which iMKte hte Moml and watadal mppott Plaa to to dMKhMfw* and wad jmr BUa dagjr.

DAY

Its an odd feellng wfien dilldm start to sdioaL As s ptrsnL fW

But you art also a littit afraid.

an tnnaiidoni^ yqsli aM kltadL

For tha find tima, yotir Johnnla and Soria an goixf off an ftrir aw. BiiMnlly, IMy look niaWw ftaa fhty have tinct they ware baUea, snd yn hava an Irrtsistibla laipwlaa to rai aftar tiwm. Bet Ifs tsa lta lor thatso you kt them go, with a tmilt on your Hps and a farvant inrayer tn your heart

Later, when the fint meh of amotion paaaes and raaaoa rataraa, yae hnih at yomatt. Far the truth is that Johnnie and Suiie am exactly whert ffkyva always bata; In CM*a cara, whsthar at hooM^ I athool,

at play, or in church. And, grataful to t)te (Church for this truth, you lamind yoursalf (hat aaxt Sunday jou'll remember to thank God for that cart a little nuirt than uauaL

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wadnesday

Thorsdsy

Friday

Saturday

Deuteronomy

I Samuel

Psalms

Iiaiah

Philtopians 2 314-24

Philippians

1 Peter

15:1-6

1:21-29

107:1-9

66:6-18

4:4-12

5:6-11

This series of ads i being published each week In The Reflector and U being sponsored by the following iDdividuaU and buihiess establishment i

Pitt PCX Service Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Cheetnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn 408 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Deposita luBured up to $10,000

Bigfs Dmg StavB

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, September 7, 1963

Significant, If Only Temporary

Removal of Pitt County from the Department <rf babors list of areas of substantial unemploymejit is significant even though it is likely to be only a temporary situation.

Pitt County has been reclassified as an area of ^'moderate unemployment because for three coii-secuUve months its unemployment figure had fallen below six per cent. The month.s of April, May and June, which constituted the period on which the reclassification was made, are the period when sea-sonal employment begins to rise in this area with increased farming activities and construction projects.

The lower rate of unemployment in Pitt may be expected to continue through October and pei-haps into early November. By that time, however, the seasonal tobacco industry will be closing out for another year. Farming operations will be in the period in which little additional help will be r<>-quired. Inclement weather probably will have slowi 1 construction work an appreciable degree. The number of unemployed people in Pittand other counties of this areawill soar.

It i.s, unfortunately, a situation with which the people of this area have lived for many years. For a few month.s of the year there are, practically speaking, just enough jobs to go around. The rest of the year, those seeing gainful employment far

Political Plans Shaped By Polls

By WILLIAM A. SHIRE.S

POLLS There 1* evcr-tn-creasbia a*e of independent public opinion polla and surveys in ahaplng political atrategy.

Whatever setback poUsterlng suffered when the 1948 presidential election proved it is not al-waya reliable apparently was offset by use of the Independent political survey by the Ken-nedys and othera in 1959 and I960.

Thus the scientifically conducted. sUUstlcal sampling method has gained rapidly In popularity and Importance. In significance attached to it and in respecUibUity.

It is still perhaps not quite considered cricket for a would-be candidate to let It be known that he la paying for a suivey conducted by professional out-sldera. But it is being done on natiimal, state, district and local levels,

USE The results of such surveys may not be made public. The fact that they are conducted may be a closely guarded tecret. In most cases, the reports are confidential and are kept under lock and key.

It is also a fact that the Independent survey has become a factor in many political decisions. *

It is used by both political parties and by Individuals. Methods and extent of mirveys are discussed candidly. How much stock is put in the result varies, but there are numerous veteran political figoires who readily concede that they are 'great believers'' in public opinion polls.

EIXTENT These politicians are enthusiastic about modem impartial survey methods and depend on the results as campaign guldeposts and pre-elect-km indicators.

They continue to recognize that there ia risk Involved and that polls and surveys may be Incorrect. A survey, they say, is only as reliable as its sour cei. To be useful, a survey must get an accurate, representative eross-aectlon of honest opini<Hi, thinking and sentiment. It must be analysed on the basis of allknown prior experience and the latest developments.

Some polls prove worthless or Inconclusive because they fall to probe beyond merely what Is being said or discussed. Que.st-lons must be framed carefully and clearly.

SPECULATE There la spo-eulatlon to the extent of such lurveya in state political circles veys In state political circles relating to the present situation.

It la known, for example, that

several candidates or would-be candidates In 1964 have conducted surveys themselves, or have had surveys made. There is speculation as to what effect, if any, the outside, impartial Kennedy-type surveys have had on developments to date.

It Is reported that several of the professional-type surveys have been conducted across the state, and In key localities In recent months. Questions asked dealt not wily with politics and personalities, but with economics and civil rights.

EXTENT Democratic party surveys utilizing county of-flclaLs, precinct workers and volunteers were conducted rather extensively In North Carolina In 1962.

The results of one such survey were u.sed by the platform committee for drafting the platform adopted at the 1962 State Democratic convention.

Anotner survey involving some 10,000 quesUonalres sent to precinct officials across the state was used in preparing camiMtign strategy for the congressional elections last year. This particular survey, incidentally. gave party officials unmistakable Signs (g trouble In the Ninth Cwigresslonal district months ahead of the victory there by Republican challenger James BroyhUl. A later survey In the district confirmed this.

SURPRISE No survey was conducted by Democrats cm the situation in Guilford County in 1962 and the biggest political surprise of the year occurred there in November.

"We should have checked Guilford County," a party official said. "We didnt, and we had no inkling of what was going to happen. It was a big surprise. And It shouldnt have been."

CHAIRMAN - The ILst of nominations for new State Democratic chairman submitted to Governor Sanford Includes Is top heavy in favor of the new chairman coming fr<Mn eastern North Carolina. The last two party chairman, Woodrow Jones and Bert Bennett Jr.. were from the West and Piedmont.

Ea.stemers on the list thu.s far Include Billy Harrison of Rocky Mount, Bob McKenzie of Beaufort County. Judge William Copeland of Northampton, Bill White of Jacksonville and Charles M. Johnson of Raleigh. Thase from the West and Piedmont Indued Bruce Elmore of Asheville. Ray IKng of Charlotte Slate Sen. Dave Clark of Lincoln, aint Newton of Shelby and Doris Cromartie of Charlotte,

outnumber the number of jobs available.

To be sure, progre.ss has been made in the past decade in scaling down the peak of unemployment year-by-year. More industrial jobs have provided steady employment for many who earlier had been forced to rly on seasonal jobs for their income. In other segments of the commercial and business economy additional jobs have been created, and these also have helped reduce the extremes between the busy season and the slow season" in this area.

Even with the.se improvements in the economic picture, it remains obvious that Pitt needs many more year-round job.s to adequately provide for its people and further minimize the fluctuation in the county.s unemployment picture at various perigds of the year.

It i.s encouraging to .say that Pitt is now designated a.s a county with only moderate rather than .sub.stantial unemployment. But it will be far better when the county reaches the point where there wi'l not be substantial unemployment at any season of the year. Much remain.s to be done in terms of creating new job.s and new payrolls in Pitt before that point is reached.

Attendance Officers Need Parental Backing

Two attendance officers to work jointly with the Pitt County and Greenville school systems is a .stride forward for both these school administrative units and the people served by them.

Two people whose primary duties with the school systems is to improve attendance will not eliminate the problems of truancy or dropouts. But it is better that the two systems have two people jointly than for them to continue, as in the past, with no one working specifically on the matter of improving school attendance. ^

We doubt seriously that the attendance officers will concern themselves with dragging truants by the nape of their necks into classrooms and daring them to leave. More logically, they will follow the cour.se of trying to encourage youngsters, and parents, to see the value of regular school attendance for those who may be inclined to miss days iit the classrooms.

It would be a serious mistake for the public to think that the attendance or dropout problem.s will be solved just becau.se two attendance officers have been hired by the two school units. It will still take the efforts of the adults as a whole to successfully cope with the problem of dropouts. The support the school administrative uniLs receive from parents in this direction will largely determine how successful the attendance officers are in seeking to help reduce irregular school attendance.

Any Progress On Big World Problems?

NOryET-HE'$ ^TILLTRVINOTO PICURE AN ANWiER TO TMAT FIR&T TTLE ONE/

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAno, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Oieenvllle, N. C., a.s second class maU matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Pwt Office. Pitt County. Robcr.sonvllle, Vanceboio. Washington and Chocowinlty. ,

Three Month.? .......................... $ ^ 75

Six Months .............................. '?90

One Year 1^90

North Carolina <other than li.sted above)

Three Months $ 4 00

Six Months .......................... '^59

One Year ...... ...... 14 00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax*

All Other Outside North Carolina ,

Three Months .............-............. $ 4 25

Six Months .............................. 8 00

One Year ............................... 15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The As.sociated Pivss 1.? exclusively entitled to u?e for pubil-cation all neus dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new.s publlshKJ herein. All right* of publication of special di.?patchcs here are also reserved.

Mimber AudJf Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising fopy must be received at Ira t one day bcfoie fttkiiication date.

By HAL BOYLE

'ferns Found In The Mai

Mexico The Air

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITY Sitting around the Executive Pilots Club watching the aftem o o n rain come down in oyster colored streaks. Days like this are pleasant for me but create considerable discomfort for the money - flying gentlemen.

So there are two or three chess games going and quanti-tie.s of coffee dispatched while everybody else sits around the tables and whispers "He should have seen that move coming."

During the rainy season (June - October) the flying stalls In the early moming and stops when afternoon thunder-heads pop up.

This Is not good for aviation. Private and charter flying has become a rolling industry here. Money men find a nice stretch of beach on the coa.st and decide the resort buslne.ss could do well there. They hire an aviator and his four place job to fly them in and out to see how things aiY doing.

Private plloLs like your flapping scribe chug through the .sky to make quick vl-sits to offbeat spots and then chug back to b<*at the .showers or stay ovenilght (always a wonderful excu.se, the weather).

The momli\gs arc gorpeou.s and everybody goes up for a quick spin like pi'ople with .swimming pools take a piT-breakfa.st dip. You get aiound 2,(XK) feel above the planet and are out of the haze. Everything a.s clear as a gla.s.s of water and you think you arc half-way to Heaven.

But over to the ea.st you st*e the big ex-volcanoe.s Pope and Ixtla with their eternal snow caps towering way up above everything. Billow 1 n g cloutls hide their ba.ses but nothing between you and the sun except sky.

Private flying ha.s ballooned something like .5(K) per cent In the . past three or four year.s. Caravan.? of sight - .seeing fliers eoine down from the Slates and cover half tl)e eouutiy In a week.

n]oys

Aae

NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know If he didnt open his mail:

Broadway never knew a bigger showofi than "Diamond Jim" Brady ... At one of his parties for show girls he surprised them with gifts of diar mond chips dropped in their commee cups . . The affair was a glittering success.

Some scientists believe Africa. India, Australia and Antarctica once all belonged to the same giant continent but drifted apart.

No wonder you wake up thirsty .. . your body gives off half a pint of moisture during a nights sleep.

Man, if your favorite color is red, this is your season coming up . . . Autumn styles for men put the accent on maroon in sportswear Including wine-colored socks and slacks.

A flood that never ends: More books have been written about

the American Civil War than any other subject except religion . . . and sex.

Small scale: The tiniest known living organism a virulent cell that causes some forms of pneumoniais still a thousand times larger than a hydrogen atom.

Our quotable notables: "The most dangerous thing in the world is to try to leap a chasm in two jumps." David Lloyd -George.

Big biU: The annual cost of auto accidents in the United States is iHit at $6.5 billion. . . This would build new $25,(KX) homes for 260 thousand people every year.

Have another drink?, . . The average life of an alcoholic is 51 years, that of the rest of the population nearly 70.

History lesson: Congress has been getting more generous to U. S. presidential widows. . . All it voted Martha Washington was the right tq mail letters

The huge airport here Is like a beehive with everyt<hing from outputs to locomotive - size liners taking off and landing one after the other.

The Club Is hard to work putting out a flight book with data on Mexicos 880 listed air fields. And there are probably a couple of hundred scraped-off pasture strtps where the charter boys go In with their clients.

Then, with the increasing traffic coming down from the U. S. of A., somebody got the Idea of converting data to English for visiting American fliers on their weekends. And us gringo members of the club were elected to do the job.

This cau.ses a feartul cut Into the chess .sessions and often ruins a whole aftenioon. It Is good for the coffee business though because working on such details, you get mad and drink three or four cups.

Club officials stemly point out this Ls a very Important undertaking. Visiting tourists must be properly Informed of facilities so let us apply a little more throttle to the activity. And another cup of coffee. please.

The rain slants down In a beaded curtain and the coin-morcial pilots grumble about losing $$$$ while we translators Riumble about having to work. And the che.ss players grumble about not having seen a prime move that w'ould have brought the opponent to his knees begging for mercy.

Tomorrow will be another day. The morning clear, although somewhat damp and filled with puddles. And the taxi strips lined up like Uie 5 p.m. traffic back home, with everybody taking off In the bright sunlight to get there and back before the .sky opens up to water the dai.sies.

High living, like they say. and very edifying. Crowded around the coffee pot and ches.s tables and translations while the afternioon thunder rolls like a freight coming In. Everyl)ody waiting again for tomorrow.

Other E(ditors Saying Teaching Communism

(The Greensboro Record)

Communism has almost become a by-word in daily conversation. It is frequently thrown around as an insulting reference to a person or group whose views are disliked. There is obviously much more ignorance than knowledge about this word and what it means.

So it was not surprising to leaiTi what was said by secondary school teachers at the in-.school TV workshop at Chapel Hill recently. The purpose qf the workshop was to acquaint teachers with the techniques of teaching courses offered on North Carolinas educational television network. And it was reported at the workshop that school children in the state are being told hardly anything about communism. One young teacher said communism is a "sick chicken." adding that "we can't tell the kids anything about it." And most of the teachers at the workshop reportedly agreed that it Is impossible to give pupils the information they need to form an intelligent opinion of the Soviet Union, without involving teh wrath of parents and public officials.

One teacher spoke bitingly about the subject. She observed that the teacher was expected to teach about Russia "on the niental level of a television western, and added, "if you taught it any other way you would be hanged at the square at

dawn.

A special concern of hLstory teachers is what to teach about

the Soviet Union. The major goal in teaching history is to teach students to make rational analyses of a real situation by balancing facts against each other. One teacher at the workshop said the public expected her profession to present matters so favorably to the United States that "it becomes useless exercise. In that connection, Dr. Robert Rupen, University of North Carolina specialist on Soviet Russia, moderator of the workshop, observed that even the Russians now acknowledge that "such propaganda does not work.

There's another side of t h e coin. The workshop was told that teaching nothing about Russia and communism is also coming under public censure. Reportedly, the workshop seemed agreed that whatever is taught about the Soviet Union stands a chance of public disapproval and that even more disapproval may be expected if the subject is Ignored.

This unhealthy climate is indicated by report from Chapel Hill that individual teachers asked that their works hop comments be treated anonymously.

Certainly, our free society cannot live In a vacuum so far as knowledge and understanding of communism is concerned. There are obvious risks in teaching programs on the subject in the public .schools. Teaching communism Is a far different thing from teaching about communism. The former sug-ge.sts propaganda, and the latter calls for objectivity.

and packages free during her lifetline. . .Mrs. Abraham Lincoln got a $25,(XX) award and a pension of $3,000 a year, later increased to $5,000. . . Pres-sidential widows now there are none living are entitled to $10,000 a year.

Chuckle comer: Actor Oscar Homolka tells of the film star whose jewelry was stolen and wept, "they even took my favorite wedding ring!"

Soviet triumph: The U.S.S.R. holds the modem face - slapping record ... It was set in Kiev in 1931 when two Russians slapped each other In the face continuously for 30 hours. . . The match ended in a draw.

ODinions

'.n Brief

"The terrible thing.? which are happening to all the people of Alabama on this very day must convince us here in North Carolina that we must continue to move ahead with our steps to improve daily our patterns of human relations," The Raleigh Times.

"History is filled with the abysmal failures of dictators who resorted to the overthrow of law as a cure-all for social ills. That's not for us. The law, in America, not only must remain supreme; it must be kept abreast of the ever-changing times lest democracy be outdistanced by le.'is responsible systems." Carlsbad (N.M.) Current-Argus.

"The w'orld has feared, and W'ith good reason, a real Soviet-China accord. This would be merger of Rus.sia's great technological advances in weaponry with Chinas virtually limitieSvS manpower, one could hardly think of a more awesome combination. Industrial News Review.

"The establishment of a world federal government is no longer a vain dream. 'We are sure that one world without war will eventually be realized.The Japan Times Weekly.

A Rome, Ga., man ha.? surd a Chattanoogan for poker loci.ses rmming up to $70,000 a week. If it sounds unsporting to try to haul in a gambling violation as basis for the suit, the case neverthele.ss makes more sense than a lot of litigation. Birmingham News.

Russian

.rishina

Hazard

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Copyright. 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc. VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass.; You cant be In this part of the world for very long before realizing that fish and sea food In general are much involved in politics. The Russian fishing fleet, operating off Cape Cod and even bringing ships within the three - mile limit for repairs, provokes complaints from many quarters. The nub of most of the complaints is that the Russian smaU-mesh net. Illegal <mi American trawlers, catches everything, from baby haddock to the food fish which the bigger fish need to sustain themselves.

Another complaint, which is ncrt something that can be substantiated in default of eye witnesses, is that the Russians must be taking egg - bearing female lobsters along with the males they find In their nets after deep - water dragging. Nets that are towed along the bottom at the edge of the continental shelf pick up everything, and the Russians, to whom lobsters would be a mere by - product of dragging for fin fish, are not bound by convention to release egg-bearing females in order to keep the source of supply at a peak.

Having a single enemy on whom to vent their displeasure marks an unusual turn for the various factions in lobster politics. For, up to the time the Russians appeared on the horizon, the lobstermen were very much caught up in their own internecine w'arfare. The lobster civil tvar began when skin divers started to capture lobsters that might otherwise have gone into the traps set by the pot men. The trappers complained that the skin divers were depleting the supply and in Maine, where the pot setters had a strong lobby, they succeeded in having a law passed to make skin diving for lobsters illegal. But the drive against the skin divers in Massachusetts failed and today the skin divers account for about half of the total of 4.000 lobsters licenses issued by the Bay State.

According to John Hughes, w'ho runs the State Lobster Hatcheiy on Martha's V 1 n c-yard and who presumably knows more about the lobster cycle than any otlier man living, the notion that the skin divers would deplete the total lobster supply was always a phony. The skin diver, he says, had merely invented a new method of capturing part of an existing natural resource and, provided the egg-bearing females were always returned to the water, the fact that more lobsters w'ere taken by skin divers, and fewer by the pot men would have no conservationist aspect.

The battle between the pot men and the skin divers subsided a bit when, after World War II, draggers using fumiel-shaped otter trawls (cost, .3.-(XX) per trawl) began to catch 800 pomids of lobsters at a single haul in 1,200 feet of water along the continental shelf. The offshore lobster boats, some of them converted from deep .ea scallop fishers, began bringing in "jumbos" weighing well over three pounds each. The jumbo meat under.sold the meat of the small "selects" under three pounds, but it ta.sted just a? sweet and tender as any lotis-ter meat when served up a.? lobster newburg. Today, the annual total value of the offshore lobsters landed at New B e ri-ford, Sandwich, Plymouth and other ports adds up to more than a million dollars.

Faced with such competition, the inshore lobstenoen, whether they .set pots or use skin diving equipment, have closed their ranks. They would like to see a law passed making it illegal to take jumbo lob.sters beyond a certain size. There i.? no consei'vationlst reason for legislating agaln.st the taking of a lobster grandpa, for. a.? John Hughes points out, the supply of new lobsters depend.? on temperature conditions In the coastal water.? more than it does on the number of existing pai'ont male lobsters. Given good weather condition.?, enough spawn w-Ul mature to reinvigorate the lobster supply no matter what the "take" of jumbo males may be. Besides, the offshore and ln.shore lobs-(Continued on Page i)

3ia Battle For Blade Market

Strength For Toda.y

Ki:i:sT\iii.i.sn the i.ic.ht-

HOl SK

Nc;;ir a rocky .shoic upon whicli the surf tliuudcrs in lair weathi'i and foul, stands a huge liKhthou.se built .some gcuera-tfon.s ago. But it has been abandoned in recent years. Its lights no longer wanis .ships to stay away from that dangerous coast. Thase who were .suppos-I'd to be adept in maritirne inatteis i.s.-oicd a icport .Naying that the lighthouse was no longer necessary. Yet there have been wieck.s on that same shore often in recent year.';.

Tin.? 1.-. a parable a very, \riy morlern paiahh. People who aie .suppo.scri to ktiow the In.s and ont.s of liuman In hav-lor tell us that the idea of sin

i.s not only out of date; it never was airttliing but a superstition and this largely btcause people did not understand the principles pi ps#iThology. People used to sin. but they dont anymore they engage in unsocial l>e-havior Accordingly, what our forefathers called the means of grace - the Bible, prayer, the sacraments, and worship - are no longer necessary. And of course, argue tho.se new teachers. there is no need for a per; .soual Saviour. There is nofhing to be saved from. What one needs in this ca.se i.? not a Sa .'iour but a psychiatrist.

But the more leamed we breme. the less do we appear able lo solvr our problem?. It may be that \Vf need to r(?-eslabllsh the lighthouse.

By ELMER ROK.SSNER

Sixty years to the month after the introduction of the safely razor, the biggest battle for the now $175 billion annual blade market has begun.

This week Gillette introduced its stainless steel blades in New Y'ork and Philadelphia. Before the start of the world series, Gillette expects to have national distribution - - and if you listen to the series, you will be driven crazy by the steel-blade commercials, especially if you are too yoiuig to shave.

Gillette has appropriated $4 million to promote its n e w blade. Most of its commitments so far are for television. ,on Its Calvade of Sports. Newspaper and magazine schedules have not yet been completed, but. by the time they arc, the total investment In promotion may be about $6 million. COMPETITORS FIC.HT B.VCK

But the competitors 1 n the staiules.s - steel conle.st are noi idle. Almast all of them have increased their ad\ ('rlising. One has doubled its appropriation and others have stepped up

newspaper and magazine space. Since Gillette concentrates on television, its competitors seem to be following a policy of "hit them where they ain't, an old Wee Willie Keeler formula for winning ball games.

It was just 60 years ago this month that Gillette first advertised its safety razor, in System Magazine, no longer published. And it was just 25 years ago this month that Gillette began.to sponsor the Cavalcade of Sports, prograan.

This sponsorship of major .sporting even|^s ha.s endeared Gillette to many shavers and helped Gillette win 70 per cent of the blade market and 90 per cent of the double - edge part of it. Roy Battersby, a Gillette publicist, reports that many people who do not shave buy blades and give them away to support the TV shows.

HOW IT ALL BEGAN

Stainless steel blades have been available for years from catalogue houses and specialty hardware .store.?. A year and a half ago. Wilkln.son Sword Ltd.. of England, began promoting its

stainless steel blade in the United States and the lesults were good. Shavers liked them and, because the margins were ample, discount houses featured them.

Eversharp and American Safety Razor joined in the struggle to get next to your cliin. Eversharp brought out its .stainless steel Schick injector blade and a double - edged blade; American introduced its Pal stainless steel injector and a Personna double - edged blade in stainless steel. Schick gave away 3 million blades in four states to whet demand for Its blades.

Gillette met the challenge with the announcement that it, too, would have a stainless steel blade, but it took mon^hs of development. The blXdw were easy to make in small batches but mass production involved complicating factors. Its present crash Into the market indicates Gillette feels it has Vtroblems solved.

PRIC E DIFFERENTIAL.S

Gillette is selling its .stainless steel blade at 6 for 89 cents.

a little under 15 cents a blade. Its Super Blue sells for 6.9 cents a blade; regular Blue Is 6.1) cents and its Red Thin is 3.5 cents.

The Wilkinson price is 5 for 75 cents, or 15 cents a blade. Schick and Personna double-edged blades sell at 5 for 79 cents a blade, almost 16 cents each.

At first glance, It would seem that if stainless s t fe e 1 gives many more shaves per blade, Gillette will lose by shifting emphasis from Spper Blues at 6.9 cents to Its stainless steel at 15 cents, especially since the stainless steel blades are much more costly to produce. But Gillette cost ae-r countants have studied it and are convinced that Gillette profits on a long - lasting blade at 15 cents will be better than on a quicker - dulling bladfc at about 7 cents.

So watch the excitement In the next month or two. Thr l oinpotition cannot bring better ilghts or more exciting work! series, but it can bring better shaves.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

3:30Big Picture 4:00Chase a Crooked Shadow 5:30-1 Led Three Livea 6:00High Adventure 6:15News 6; 25-Weather 6.30The I>eputy 7:00Highway Patrol 7;30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun. Will Travel,

CBS

10:00Miss America Pageant,

CBS

12:00Famous Artists

SUNDAY 8:00Leayson for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites :30-4.ight Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS I

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

3:30World Series o Golf, NBC

5:00Cimarron City 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30 Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:10Weather, News, Sports 11:25Evening Theatre

SUNDAY

7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Childrens Gospel Hour

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES (AP)Howard Hughes, millionaire recluse who runs his businesses from secret hideaways, is being sued for invasion of privacy.

Arthur Crowley, a Los Angeles lawyer, claims the Industrialist and 10 unnamed defendants installed a wire tap on hJs tele-

paigned in. You can be sure Ill be there.

nounced.

The blonde, 19-year-old prin ocsfirst Swedish princess to attend regular college studies abrMwlwill be accompanied by ler best friend, Aiftbnifi Ax-son Johns(Hi.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 7, 19635

Plan Recreation Meet Monday

New Martinizing Plant Opens Here

A new One-Hour Martinizing Service plant has been opened at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

The firm will operate a full plant at the new location and will continue to operate its

LONDON (AP) Dr. Donald Coggan, archbishop of York, wants African churchmen to work

as curates in British towns and' ^he Greenville Recreation Com-

viUages to help break racial har-,mission will meet Monday night

at 8 p.m. in the Elm Street Park ____ The archbishop, second-ranking! Building.

phoneT Hes asking $12 million dam prelate of the AngUcan Church., Director Gordon Goodman urg- facilities on Tenth street. One-ages. itold newsmen on his retuni from members to be present. Hour Martinizing first came to

Crowley, 38, says he found the the Anglican Congress in Toron-; - Greenville three years ago.

i wire-tap device wi his office tele- to: * , u u infant ape sleeps with its The Dickinson Avenue plant

I phone last September, when he Prejudice has got to be bro- mother for about three years, will be managed by Mrs. Bertha

Iwas representing a client engaged ken down. This might be a way

In a suit again^ Hughes and to do It.

Hughes Tool Co. 1 Not only have Anglicans gifts,

_I to give to Africans, but Africans

NEW YORK (AP) Former I have gifts to give us. And that,

President Harry S. Truman and applies to India, the United States

his wife are in New York for a and South America.

visit with their daughter, Marga-

11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Headlines of Century 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Baseball with Dizzy Dean^,' CBS

12:55Detroit @ New York, CBS 3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Checkmate 5:00The Deputy 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Star Performance 7 :(M)Lassie, CBS .7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:.30-Whafs My Line, CBS lI:00-News, CBS 11:151 Led Three Lives MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30-My LitUe Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10; 00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS

12:30Oral Roberts 1:00USLTA Tennis, NBC 3:30World Series of Golf, NBC 5:00Showcase 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Overland Trail 7:00Ensign OToole, NBO 7:30-Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of tht Week, NBC 111:00Evening Theatre

MONDAY

6:25Aspect

6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25-Tarheel Morning News 7:30-Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC

ret, and their grandchildren.

STOCKHOLM (AP) Princess

Asked if he plans to take part i Christina of Sweden will leave in next years presidential elec-jfor the United States next Satur-tioo, Truman said: Youve' nev-,day to spend a year at Radcliffe er seen an election I havent cam-'College in Boston, it was an-

Hootenanny* Groups Will Entertain Frosh

10:25Morning News, NBC u < j

10:30-Play Your Hunch NBC 11:00The Price Is Right, NBCi 11:30Concent ratic<n, NBC 1 12;0^bebVm''v77s"7he'^l'ews 12:00-Yo^^^ First Impression, j

12:15Farm News

12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow',

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:(X)Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3;Q0_To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo 5:30Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:2.5Weather 6:,30New's, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Billy Graham 30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Comedy Hour, CBS 10:00Password, CBS lo;;}0Dr. Hudson 11:00Weather 11:0.5New.v Final 11:15By The Light of the Silvery Moon

NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25-Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25-Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00News Scope 6:15Sports Scope 6:25Weather Scope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7;30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Art Linkletter, NBC 10:00JFK Report, NBC : 10:30Show'case 111:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Both singing groups have gained popularity on college campuses and in night clubs. The Gaslight Singers a girl and three boys joined the list of prominent folksingers on the strength of an appearance in Washington. D. C., at The Shadows last April.

Members of the quartet are Martha Velez, Jeff Hyman, Earl Zimmerman and A1 Alcabes.

The Ivy League Trio, a campus favorite from Nova Scotia to Florida, has appeared in numerous night clubs and has made re-a four-day orienUtlon p r o- cordings for Coral Records.

I Trio members are Robert T.

School officials have invited! (Bob) Hider, Norrie ONeill and

the public to attend the Wednes- Ronn Langford, day night show. Admission fori Each singing group is sched-

freshmen and general public alike uled for a one-hour performance is free. I with an intermission between.

Hootenanny flavor awaits Incoming East Carolina College

freshmen Wednesday night in Picklen Memorial Stadium when two folk-singing groups appear in a two-hour show.

The Gaslight Singers and the Ivy League Trio will appear on the program scheduled at 7:15 p. m. ECCs new portable stage will be used for the hootennanny.

The Wednesday night show will climax a day of registration for incomelng freshmen at ECC. Officials expect about 1,700 frosh for

Hailhcote. Mrs. Haithcote

other rea of Greenville and

Pitt County,

The firm Is granted a franchise by Martin Equipment Company, a division of American Sundry and Machinery Industries.

The franchise firms must re-maintain standards set up by

cently moved to Greenville from the Martin company for quality Shelbyville, Tenn. She has been dry cleaning. The Plants are connected with retail sales tor operated under Martins super-a number of years, she has vision.

a Martinizing train- The building has been

completed ing course.

An official of the firm said the new plant will offer the same servioe.s as the Tenth Street location. It will serve an-

com-

pletely remodeled to suit tlie needs of the cleaning plant and adequate parking facilities are available In front of the building.

A Salute To 1-Hour Martinizing

1401 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE, N. C.

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Extend Our Sincere Good Wishes To The Management On The Opening Of Their New Dry Ctcaning Center.

We Are Happy To Have Been Chosen To Install The Air Co.nditioning, Ventilation And Doing The Sheet Metal Work For The All New 1-Hour Martinizing Center.

<Sl

All Weather

HEATING & COOLING

108 Fcklen St. Phone PL 2-2294

SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION

Congratulations

;.-Hour Martinizing

On The Grand Opening Of Their Modern New Home September 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th

We Are Proud To Have Had The Privilege Of Installing The Dry Cleaning And Laundry Equipment And Doing The Pipe Pitting For Their Modern New Plant.

Cranklin M. Brown

PLUMBING CONTRACTORS, INC.

1308 S. EVANS ST. PHONE PL 1-3813

Claims Plot On Life Uncovered

Four Injured In Collision At Intersection

Robert Gene Waston, 19, of South, Hill, Virginia, was charged ;with failing to yield the right of way following a mishap which in-ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP)jured four persons at the inter-Pi-esidcnt Felix Houphouet-Boiguy section of U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 said Friday a plot on his life has (Greenville Blvd.- and Charle.s keen uncovere(i and he has been St.,) about 6:50 p.m. yesterday, forced to neutralize six minis- Police who investigated the mis-tf 1 s and five members of parlia- hap said the driver of the second mcnt. auto involved, Raymond Wallace

Last January, Houphouet-Boig- MacKinzie, 20, of 17.30 Circle ny announced the breakup of an-,Drive, received a fractured jaw other anti-government plot he said and was admitted to Pitt Me-was Communist-inspired. morial Hospital.

Houphouet-Boigny did not iden- Three passengers in the Watson tify any of the accused but said oar, James H. Watson of South available evidence showed they Hill and Marvin Matthews and were after my life. Omor Thompson, both of La-

Houphouet-Boigny. 58, is consid- Cross, Va., were treated at Pitt cred the most influential and re- Memorial Hospital for bruises .ipected African leader in the for- and abrasions and released, mer French African colonies. Damage to the Watson vehicle _____ was set at $650 while damage to

Govmts Claim Unity Of Views

WARSAW (AP) - Poland and ^ugoslavia have announced a unity of views on basic interaa-tional problems and expressed a desire for the further development of friendly and close cooperation between the two countries.

A joint communique issued Saturday at the close of Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca Popovic's week-long visit to Poland also said President Tito of Yugoslavia will vmt Poland at a date to be fixed later.

The Icelandic language has maintained its purity for 1,000 years.

Picket Is Given Suspended Term

NEW YORK (AP) A retired' restaurant operator was given a 30-day suspended jail .sentence on Friday for refusing to stop picketing the Soviet Unions United Nations mission.

Judge Reuben Levy ruled that I the picketing by Lawrence Rifkln, 67, violated the diplomatic im-munlty enjoyed by such official' foreign government headquarters.

Levy warned Rifkin that if he does it again, he will serve the; sentence. Rifkln indicated he wont test the judges threat.

Congratulations

One Hour Martinizing

1401 Dicki"'On Avenue

We are indeed proud that Ihia modern new plant U heated with fine AMOCO fuel oil.

Sutton's Service Center

1105 Dlrkinsmn Avenue

HOUR

Good Clothes deserve MartinizinE And Now You Can Get Persona li zed Martinizing Service At Another New Martinizing Center Conveniently Located On Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

the most in

1401 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE NO. CAROLINA

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11, 12

Silver Dollar

FREE!

Yes, One Silver Dollar Given Free With Each $3.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought To Our New Martinizing Center Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday And Thurj^ay, September 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, 1963.

MOTHERS! IPs Time To Think Of Books And Looks. Let Us Help Your Youngsters Look Their Best. Get The Most In Dry Cleaning- Get The One And Only MARTINIZING! And Best Of All . . . Get One Silver Dollar With Each $3.00 Worth Of Dry Cleaning You Bring To Our New Martinizing Center.

WIN

A VALUABLE TREASURE CHEST OF

SILVER DOLLARS!

AWARDED TO LUCKY WINNER SEPTEMBER 12

No Purchase Necessary And You Do NdL Have To Be Present To Win! Register At Our New Martinizing Center No. 2 During Our Grand Opening. Drawing Thursday, September 12th At 5:00 P.M.

The Deily Reflector, Gkwnville, N. C.Saturday, September 7. 1963

Stock And Market' Reports

The foUowlns bid mnd a e k e d prices are obtained fitsn the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transacticms; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have whclh these securles could have been sold (indicated by the 'BID*) or bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation. September 6. 1963. Origin of any quotation will be fu^tiished upon request.

Descriptioa

Allied Sec Ins At Gas Light Bassett Pur Bowater Paper Cannon Mills *'B Car Cas Ins Car Nat'l Gas car P & L t-i Car Tel k Tel Cen Tel

Ook) Stores Com Colo Stores PFD

Bid Asked

10>4 IIV4

28 Ml 31 >4

5*4 81 3'^

IO8V4 -46V4 48Mi

29>4

4>4

39V4

41V4

17%

Drexel Enter Pleldcrest Mills. Inc Franklin Life Gulf Lfie Ins Holiday Inns of Am Inv. Dlv. Svc. A Jackson Minit Mkts Jeff Std. Life Ins Lance. Inc.

Life k Cas Ins Lil Gen Stores Lucky Stores Nat'l Pood N Am Life N. C. Natl Gas Ohio State Life Pen Life Piedmont Avia Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life 81 Trust StUl-Man Mfg Super Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Time. Inc

Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank

22 V4 21

66 V4 63V4 25% 244 7% D4% 15% 36V4 2% 22V4 16% 35 5%

45 Vi

46 3% 17% 30% 101

9IV4

23%

203

23% 22V4 68% 64 4 264 254 8% 117% 16% 37 2% 23% 174 36% 6% 464

18%

104

18%

24%

207%

424

Reports 20,000 Farmers Being Served By PCA

More than 20.000 North Carolina farmers were being served with nearly $85 million in short-and-lntennediate-term credit on July 31, 1963, according to J. R. Boswell, general manager of Pitt-Oreene PCA.

Boswell, who attended a meeV tag of PCA exmiUve commRtee-men held In 0<^b(Ht> yesterday, said service waa rendered by 24 luctlon credit aaaociatlona North Carolina.

Loan volume of theae farmer owned and operated credit oo> operativee haa Inereaaed hy 14 per cent during the past year In meeting the Increased needs of agriculture. Boswell stated.

Theme of the meeting In Goldsboro centered on keeping credit servloe geared to the needs of the fanners.

R is necessary that North Carolina farmers employ more good management on their farms and do more sound financial planning ta order to handle the Inereaaed amount oi capital required on North Carolina farms today," Boswell said.

Dr. C. E. Blsh(9. bead of the

Agricultural Economics Department at N. C. State College, was guest speaker at the meeting and sp^e on The Changing Credit Needs of Farmers.

BoeweU was au^companled to the PCA Group Executive Committee meeting by the following officers and directors of the Pitt-Greene Assoclatkm; Alton Gardner, president; Arch J. Flanagan, vice president: Arnold B. Parris, field (rfflce manager of Snow Hill; and J. R. Gay. assistant secretary-treasurer.

FUNERAL MONDAY FOB MISS JOHN ELLA 8TANCIL

Funeral aervloee for Miss John Ella StancU, who died Thursday In Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, will be held M(mday at 2 p.m. at Riddick Chapel. The Rev. Joseph Person and the Rev. MUlard Elland win officiate. Burial will be In the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Julius Standi of Pine Tops, and several grandchildren.

Rites Set For Mrs. Annie Washington

Mrs. Annie Fleming Washington. 80, widow of Clement Washington died Friday at 9:10 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital following fifteen months of Illness.

Funeral services win be c<m-

ATTENDANCE OFFICER Joseph L. Oodette, 1229 Davenport St._ hat been employed as attendance officer for city and county schools. The local school systems have been authorized to hire one Negro and one white attendance officer. Oodette has been employed by the Oreenvtlle schools for the past six years as custodian at the Jimlor High School.

Helms To Speak To Conservative Club Wednesday

Jessie Reims, vice president of Capitol Broadcasting Company in Raleigh, will speak to the Pitt County Conservation Club Wednesday night.

The supper meeting will be held at Respess Bros. Barbecue House and the public Is Invited. Ticket* may be purchased by calling PL 8-2149.

Helms is In charge of news, public affairs and programming for WRAL-TV and WRAL-radio. He is a native of Monroe and attended Wingate Junior College and Wake Forest College.

Helms has served two terms on the Raleigh City Council, Is a member of the Wingate College Board of Trustees. He is winner of a 1961 Freedoms Foundation award and is president of the Raleigh Executives Club. He Is active In civic life in Raleigh.

ducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Ute WUkerson Funeral Chapel and burial, will be In Cherry HIU Cemetery. Her pastor, tlM Rev. W. J. Hadden, Jr.. will conduct the aervice.

Mrs. Washington was a native (rf Pitt County and spent all of her aduU life In Greenville. She waa a member of the Patient Circle of Kings Daughters and the Eight Street Christian Church. Mr. Washington died in 1927.

She is survived by a son, McKay Washington of Edenton; a daughter, kfrs. William S. Tyson of Bethesda, Maryland; ve grandchlldrea; 2 great-grand-ohUdren; and a alster, Mrs. L. B. Fleming of Greenville.

Colored News

All members of the Communi

ty Gospel Singers are asked to meet-at the horns of Mrs. Lula Brown, Monday at 8:00 pm.

All members of Star of the Bast Lodge No. 233 ars asked to be at the hall Monday at 8 p.m. Business of imprtanos is scheduled.

Samuel Adams. WM. Willie Langley, 8ec*y

The Colored Civics League wlU meet at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday night at 7:30. The officers and members of the Progressive City Oouiuill League are Invited to attend.

Cltlsens* League Meeting Slated

The united Pitt County OlU-sens* League meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m., at cornerstone Baptist Church.

Members of the various civic and fraternal organizations, ministers, and other Interested persons are iirged to attend this meeting to help plan the future of this organization, Pitt County, and the welfare of its citizens.

This will be an open forum meeting and ws welcome all suggestions and viewpoints of Interest concerning our community.

8. C. Mills, president

The Senior Choir Club of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. WlUle Ma Smith. 1218-A Battle Street.

held at 11:30.

At 2:00 pjn. the Rev. WlU Harris and his congregation from Little Creek FWB Church wUl have charge of the service. Dinner will be served.

At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Roland Newton will have charge of the evening service.

Mrs. Evans Named Pitt Fair Entry Clerk

The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural officials announced today the appointment of Mrs. Amos Evans of Pitt County as Eitry Clerk and Receptionist.

Mrs. Eh^ans has served as Department head at the Fair for several years.

Pending the opening of the office at the Fairgrounds, Mrs. Evans can be reached at her home phone to take care of matters for agricultural exhibit entries.

This years Pair is again offering $3,800 for agricultural exhibits and Livestock, and aU exhibits wUl be limited to Pitt County.

Premium books for 1963 Fair are scheduled to be mailed shortly. They will be mailed to aU exhibitors at the previous Pair.

Books will also be available at the offices of the County Extension Agent and the Home Economics Agent.

Mrs. Sue B. May, County Home Economics Agent, wUl be in charge of the Womens Division and County Extension Chairman Sam Winchester will

be in charge of the Mens Division.

Educational exhibits at the 1963 Pair will consist of home demonstration, home economics, vocational agriculture, 4-H boys and girls, field crops and horticulture, pantry, clothing, crafts, poultry and lraL

Prom the agricultural viewpoint, the Pair will carry it its slogan, "Pitt County On Parade, according to Norman y. Chambliss, Fair manager.

"'The livestock show at the Pair has always been considered one of the best ta the State, Chambliss stated.

Considerable Improvement* have been made at the Fairgrounds and more parking space will be provided for patron*.

Manager Chambliss stated that he would be available at the Fairgrounds office for the next three Thursdays and Prl* days and he would be on hand the entire week prior to the opening of the Pair cm October 7.

Announcements will be made

later relating to the amusement end of this years Pair.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS

Car Confiscated With Cargo Of Illegal Whiskey

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington: MANPOWER TRAINING: The House has received the second of two Senate-passed bills to expand and continue the Manpower Act to train unemployed workers and upgrade the skills of those with Jobe.

By a 41-26 vote, the Senate passed President Kennedys plan to spend $200 million In the next two fiscal yearshalf to expand the job training program for unemployed youths and half to add new literacy courses, mainly for ddcr workers without jobs.

Approval came Friday after the Senate beat back Republican-led efforts to cut the cost from $200 mlUlon to $60 million.

On Wednesday the Senate paaeed a bUl to let the federal government pay the entire $322 million cost of the manpower program through mld-1965.

cemberand a further drop Is expected through October.

Gertrude Bancroft, special assistant to the commissioner of labor statistics, predicted the September total would be 3.5 million and Octobers 3.4 mUli(m before the onset of cold weather causes a new upturn In November.

Miss Bancroft said the 500,WX) decline In jobless from July to August was expected. The seasonally adjusted rate for August was 5.5 per cent <rf the labor force, compared with 5.6 per cent In July. In December 1962, when 8.8 mlUlon were unemployed, the rate was also 5.5 per cent.

Pltl officers yesterday afternoon confiscated a 1954 model car and Its cargo of 24 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey after checking the vehicle found stopped on N. C. 43 near Calico.

The vehicle was stored at the County Oarage and Its four cases of bo( impounded by Investigators.

Registration plates found on the auto were not registered to the vehicle, which had been parked when It broke down.

Pitt ABC enforcer J. M. Ward said If anyone wants to claim the liquor or auto, come to the ABC office and well talk It over.

Officers who found the vehicle were ABC enforcer H. B. LlUey and Const&bl# Charles Stocks.

Burglar Missed Note And Money

JOBLESS DROP: Unemploy

ment fell in August to 8.9 million the lowest level since last De-

Pack House And Tobacco Lost To Flames Friday

PRESIDENT'S REPRESENTATIVE: Asst. Secretary of State Roger Hilsman will represent President Kennedy at ceremonies In Malaya martdng the formation of the Malaysia Federatl<m Sept. 16.

HUsman will leave next Friday. The Viet Nam situation led him to cancel earlier plans t o visit Japan and South K(ea mi his way to Malajra.

He Is expected to visit officials In both Indonesia and the PhlUp-lnes after the Malaysian cere-m(Miy.

The Junior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wUl meet at the horns of Mrs. Hattie Streeter 402 Tyscm St. Sunday at 5 pm.

The Empire Social Gub will meet at the home of M^s. Mary Moye, Tyson Street. Sunday at 7 pm.

The Usher Ektard of PhUlppl Baptist Church of Simpson wiU meet at the home Mrs. Rebecca Boyd Sunday at 5 p.m.

There win be an Usher Union at Momlnc Star HoUnees Church tomorrow night at 7:30. Regular montly service wlU also be held Sunday.

The Modemettes Social Club win meet Sunday at 6:30 pm. at the home of Miss Sudle Mae Moore, 211-B Second St. President Is Mrs. Blanch Norcott.

The Debonair Social Gub wlU meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at 301-B Center Street. Mrs, Ula Mae Person wUl serve as hostess.

Regular Junior Church service win be hrtd at Macedonia Baptist Church of Farmvllle, Sunday at 11 am. The Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will conduct the n^rvlc^

The Silver Gub wUl meet at o'clock Sunday at the home of Mrs. Christine Walker.

The Sunrise Usher Board of Oomerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. LUllan Jones. Un-eoln Drive.

Mrs. Bessie Harris win five her Mld-wlis a 27-year annlvenary tonight at 7:30 at Cherry Lane FWB Church.

The Bock Islanders of Fountain wffl present music, and the Rev. James N. Gilbert win preach.

Refrehments wlU be served.

FUNERALS Mrs. Laura Reaves Porter died Tuesday at the home of her cousin. Mrs. Louise Davis, 211 Wade St.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 8:15 pm. at the Church of God and Christ, Pitt Street. Burial win be In the Brown HiU Cemetery.

Surviving are a grandson, Jun-noua Grlfnn of Duffleld, Va. Several cousins also survive.

FALKLAND St. John Baptist Church win observe Homecoming IMiy along with Us quarterly meeting Sunday. Baptismal ervloe wlU be held at 9:00 a.m., fqOowed by Sunday 8cho<d at i. malm wonlii tt

- h

Mr*. Helen Mewbom Moye, widow of Mr, Thomas Moye, died Wednesday in Baltimore, Md.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. Henry and Mrs. Temple Mewbom. She was bom and reared in Pitt County before moving to Baltimore. Md.

Funeral service* wlU be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m.* at Little Creek Disciple Church with the Rev. W. W. WUson officiating. Burila will be In the Red HIU Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Cruthlrd of Baltimore. Md.; one son. Charleston Moye of New Haven, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Smith of Ayden, Mrs. Maggie Nora Harper of WintervlUe; Mrs. Hattie Cox of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Bonnie Heart of Newark N. J.; three brothers, James, Robrush and Herbert Mewborn of Baltimore, Md.; one uncle, the Rev. P. R. Mewbom of Ayden, and several nieoee and saDtivva.

LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) Before they left on vacatlixi, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pudge taped a note to the refrigerator telling their day cook where to find the cash box In their cafe.

The note was there when a burglar airlved Friday, but he missed R.

Thats why be didnt find the m(xiey either.

Rites Monday For Richard H. Briley

Mr. Richard Henry Briley, 63, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 8:30. He had been In falling health for the past year and critically ill for one day.

Funeral services willbe conducted at the Wilkmon Chapel Monday morning at 11 oclck by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr assisted by the Rev. Henry T Money, pastor of the Hooker Memorial Chrlrtian Church Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery In Tarboro.

Mr. Briley, a native of Edgecombe County, came to Green-vlUe In 1924 and was etnployed by John Flanagan Buggy Company for a number of years. Since 1939 he had operated Brileys Paint Shop In North

Greenville. He was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church and the Wlthlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men. Hi* wife, Mrs. Estelle Dea ver Briley, died in 1953.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joe Miller of OreenvUle; four sons, Richard W. Briley of Greenville, William David Briley of Charlotte, Walter E. Briley of Hickory, and Jeunes Henry Briley of Los Angeles, California; IS grandchildren; three brothers. Jack Briley of Newport News, Va., Percy Brl ley of West Palm Beach, Florida^ aiul James Earl Briley of Rlvferdale, Maryland; and four sisters, Mrs. George C. Fleming^ ot Greenville, Mrs. Haggle Roe

buck of OreenvUle, Mrs. W. H. Hobbs of Newport News, Virginia, and Mrs. Claude Falr-cloth of Fayetteville. *

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Joe MUler, 2205 South Jefferson Drive.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A.M. wiU liave a regular cfon-vocatlon Monday, Sept. 49, at 7:30 p.m. Supper wUl be at 6:30 pm. All companlons are urged to attend.

Joseph Palmer, High Priest dwwd IX Auztixx

BELL ARTHUR A pack hous loaded with an estimated $15,000 worth of tobacco went up in flames near here about 2 a.m. yesterday.

Raymond Webb. Bell Arthur fire chief, said the pack house was located on the Fred Treva-than farm two miles northwest of here.

Both the pack house and tobacco were a total loss. However, firemen pulled two tractors from under a shed.

Damage to the units was set at $00 to $400.

Owner of the tobacco was Identified as Charlie Fountain Sutton Jr.

Firemen reported the building was faUlng In when they arrived.

Breakfast In Bed For Rest Of Life

SOUTHAMPTON. England (AP) Brian Mowiey, 19, has a pledg frOTO his brlde-lo-be: breakfast in bed every day of his life.

Janet Bull, 19, made the promise Friday In winning a magistrates permission to marry. Brians father, 61-year-old Robert Motmey, had objected to the marriage.

My son Is petted and pampered by his mother, the elder Mooney explained, adding: He wont get the same treatment on his honeymoon and the shock may ruin his marriage.

Replied Janet: Ill look after him Just as well as his mother did. IU give him breakfast In bed every day.

That convinced the magistrate and It seemed to convince Brians father. He wished the youngsters good luck as they left the court.

PUBLIC WORKS WEEK . . . State Pres. Beatty soe* over for observe ance with City Manager Harry Hagerty City Engineer Holiday and Utilities Director Bloxam.

Public Works Week Program Scheduled For September 8-14

Greenville Utilities and the

city* Public Works Department will join In observing the fourth annual National Public Works Week Sept. 8-14.

Open house will be observed at the Public Works Department garages on W. Third Street. The Utilities Commission will hold open house each night next week from 6 until 9 p.m. at the electric, water and water pollution control plants. Open house next Saturday will be from 1 until 6 p.m.

Guides will be available for tours of the Utilities facilities.

The electric and water plants

Chamberlain..

SEATO; Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the United States remains firm in Its resolve to meet its SEATO obligations. And he reaffirmed cooperation In maintaining peace and security in troubled Southeast Asia.

His statement was made on the ninth anniversary of the signing 0 the Southeast Asia collective defense treaty in Manila.

Rusk said that for nine years SEATO has served the cause of peace and prepress In the treaty area through the principle of collective security.

Our combined strength Is ample to meet the menace of Communist power threatening the area from the north. he said in an obvious reference to Communist China.

Yancey County Awarded Grant

WASmNGTON (AP) - Yancey County, N.C., was awarded a federal grant of $341,000 Friday for coDstructioQ ei a new county courthouse and jail at Burnsville.

The grant was among 10 made to North Carolina communities under the accelerated public works program.

Others Included these water and sewer projects grants: Wade-boro $148,000; Bryson caty $95,-000; Roper $80,000; Shallotte $117,-000; North Wllksboro $11,000; Jackson $55,000; WiUlamston $83,-000; and Washington $54,000.

(Continued From Page 4) ter populations exist quite separately, for the currents are such thsdi no offshore lobster spawn or fry can be carried inshore nyway. The only way the offshore lobstermen menace the Inshore Ashers Is in the purely eccmomic realm of price. And the consumer has his own paramount Interest In keeping the competitlcm c(n-petltion between the two groups going.

The Russians, however, could pose a problem that Is something else again. Presumably, most American lobster-men are honest when It comes to throwing egg - bearing lobsters back. But who can trust the foreigner In a cold war period? If the Russians persist in using anti . conservationist small - mesh nets, why would they be a solicitous about returning egg - bearing female lobsters to the deep?.

are located in W. Third street. The new water pollution control plant is located behind Greenwood Cemetery, As a part of the weeks activities the water pollution control plant will be dedicated next Friday.

Monday night Robert Harris, field consultant with the N.C. League of Municipalities will talk to the Lions Club concerning public works.

Tuesday morning Kenneth Beatty, public works director and president of the N.C. Chapter of the American Public Works Association; Bloxam and Gty Engineer Charlie Holiday will appear on WNCTT at 7:30 a.m.

Beatty said the week is being observed to emphasize the importance of public works. He pointed to the vast population increase* expected in coming years. "It is important that we have young people enter the field as engineers and in other capacities, he said.

The observance is being sponsored nationally by Kiwanis International and locally by the Kiwanis Club.

Mayor S. Eugene West proclaimed next week as National Public Works Week.

The safety, health, sanitation and general well-being of this community depends to great degree on the services

PTA TO MEET

SIMPSON The Simpson School PTA will meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the school.

Plans for the new year will be discussed.

provided through our publlff works facilities, he said.

"The quality, efficiency and effectiveness of these facilities, as well as the plaiming, design and construction of future facilities, is vitally dependent upon our public works engineers, administrators and technicians.

The support of an imder-standing and Informed citizenry is vital to the planning and construction of public works pro-grafs and systems such as water, sewer, streets, highways and other types of facilities.

Retaining and attracting qualified and dedicated personnel to staff public works departments is materially influ-enfed by the peoples attitude and understanding of the importance of the work performed by such employees.

The mayor called upon all citizens and civic organizations to acquaint themselves with the problems Involved in providing the public works facilities and services desired by the people.

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

INSURANCE

MUTUAL FUNDS

REAL ESTATE

2614 TRYON DRIVE

PHONE, 752-646$ GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Graham Crusade To Be On WNCT

ROADS RAN DOWN

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP)County prlsMi officials, who u.se prisoners to maintain the highways, w'ere hit by a labor shortage this summer when most trial court judges were away on vacation. The county work gang was cut almost in half.

Dr. Billy GrAhzms Los Angeles Criisade will be televised on WNCn* Channel 9 every night next week.

The bour long programs will be televised on the following evening schedule:

Monday, 7:30-8:80; Tuesday, 7:30-8:30; ' Wednesday, 10-11; Thursday, 10-11; Friday, 8:30-9:30.

WILL VISIT TITO

VIENNA (AP) - Hungarys Premier and Communist party chief, Janos Kadar, will visit PresidKit Tito of Yugoslavia so<xi Radio Budapest reported Friday.

Dorlfl Day and James Gamer invite you to watch them enjoy THE THRILL OF IT ALL fci Color. Arlene Franois la 00-starred.

E. Jack Wallace

appointed

Area Manager

for Northeastern North Carolina

We are happy to announce the appointment of Mr. E. Jack Wallaee, formerly a Franklin Special Agent, as Area Manager for Northeastern^,^ North Candna, consisting of the counties of Northampton, Halifax, Nash, Wilson, Edgeoombe, Bertie, Pitt, Martin, Washington, Beaufort. Hyde. TyreU, Dare, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates, Pasquotank, Camden, and Currituck.

Mr. Wallace is well qualified by training and experience to render quality lifs underwriting to the many friends and clients of the Franklin Ufe in this area. For Agency opportunities In any of the above countlee, or tor Information on Franklins fabulous Insured Savings Plans, eaU, write or^sit oar office at lOi

W. Third St. in Greenville, or Mephone PL 8-2020 or PL 2-5113.

* Sf- . , . ' 1*-

HENRY J. GRADY

Regional Manager

FBAWKIW MI

coMPAirr

SPRINGPIELO, nXlNOIS f DISTINCUISHBB BRVICB tlNCS 1884

The world's largest legal reserve stock life insurance company devoted exclusively to the underwriting of individtul |.ife and Anntrity plana

Sports

THE DAILY R

ClassifedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963'

Ayden Romps 'Toj^Qs^High Witis Opener Over Ahoskie

01'O Dixon Win Phantoms Rally, Take

STATISTICS

A.vden

Dixon

I'i

4T,

6-4

2-32

first downs ya 'ds rushing yards passing passes (a-c) pr ses Intercepted puiR:-avg. yds. yards psnalzied fumbles

9-1

9-21

DIXON 61-0 ???? Our kids were fired up and Dixon just didnt have it, was the way Ayden coach Tommy Lewis explained the 61-0 defeat handed to Dixon last night in the second game of ihe reaso.i for both squads.

Tlie Tornado first team got the ball seven times and scored six times, the second seam got the ball eight times and scored twice, and the third team got the ball four times and scored once.

Ayden began its scoring sur-' the first period as it .1 up tw'o touchdowns in rapid succession. Both extra points were good and the Tornados held a 14-0 advantage.

Two additional TDs in the second period boosted the Tornado lead to a commanding 20-0 spread wdth both PAT good.

In the third period, the Tornados tallied three times and picked up one extra point to push its lead to 47-0. Fourteen more points in the fourth per

iod by Ayden set the score at 61-0

Joe Harrington. Mac Carmichael, and Godfrey Little each scored two touchdowns apiece in the undisputable victory. Harrington tallied" on a 38 yard dash for his first TD and then he later scored on a 51 yard punt return.

Carmichaels scores came on runs on eight and 11 yards. Godfrey Little tallied his points on touchdown dashes of 14 yards and a one yard plunge through the middle.

Scoring one touchdown apiece were quarterback Monte Little, Larry Corbett, and Buster Miller. Monte Little tallied on a one yard run, Corbett on a 15 yard-er. and Miller on a 31 yard juant.

Lewis remarked following the cne-sided contest. We were i real hungry and the boys played , real good defense.

Ayden played 32 boys in the lop-sided victory with the first team playing only about one-quarter of the game.

All of the boys played good, they were just a weak team," said Lewis.

The Tornados will remain home next weekend to meet Vanceboro in their second conference game of the year Dixon is in the Coastal Conference but they do not play enough conference teams to win the championship.

25-7 Comeback Verdict

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

The Greenville Phantoms came from a 7-0 deficit to overtake the Ahoskie Indians and ch.ira a 25-7 victory in last nights opening gaiv.e fov the two Northeastern Conference teams.

Following the opening kickoff to i. e P. ai-toms, the Indian.s recovered a Greenville 1 nn le . on the first play from scrimmage and maiw .t t l2 yards for a touehdown. The scoring m .c >y Ahoskie took nine plays and was clima..eil h. a two-yard plunge by quarterback Tommy Cha' cj

The point after touchdown was kicked ' y Charles and the Indians took an early 7-0 advantage.

AWAY-

-1- Ahoskies

Hall takes a kickoff from Greenvilles Rodney

ALMOST GOT

Knowles following a Phantom score and races ist a pack of Phantoms. 2- Hail gets a block with

Score by quarters:

Ayden ........ 14 41 19 1461

Dixon ........ 0 0 0 0 0

Greenvilles Lee Whitehurst (42) and Chris Chialopher (background) in pursuit. 3- Whitehurst is blocked and Christopher makes a diving tackle to bring down Hall on the Ahoskie 45 yard line in a last-ditch effort. (Photos by Stuart Savage)

The Phantoiu.s fought back with two touchdowns in the second quarter to take a 13-7 halflime lead.

Greenville took an Aho.skie punt with eight minutes left in the second quarter and marched to the Ahoskie 21 yard line on the npxt .six play?. Tommy Smith then sliced through left tackle, made a good .second effort, and put the ball on the Ahoskie 11 yard line.

On the next play, quarterback Dale Gidley carried the ball ati)und r.ght end for the tally. The point after touch-dtiwn was no good and the .score stood; Ahoskie 7-Green-ville 6.

The Indians took the kick-off from the Phantoms and after four plays, Ahoskie was

tins

the

Farmville Sets F03 27-0

CONTENTNEA Two touchdowns in the first quarter and one each in the third and fourth periods provided the Farmville Red Devils with their second victory of the season last night.

The Red Devils rolled up 27 points in romping to a 27-0 win over the Contentnea WUd Cats. Last week, Farmville rolled over Greene Central 33-0.

Early in the first quarter of last nights action, fullback Ivey Smith, an all-conference selection last year, plunged over the goal line on a three yard run to give the Red Devils a 6-0 lead. The extra point attempt was made on a run by King, however it was no good.

A few minutes later. Parm-ville regained possession of the pigskin and marched down the field towards pay-dirt. The final

17 yards were covered by a pass from Smith to end Cecil Eason. Halfback Robin Rouse ran the extra point to boost the Red Devils lead to 13-0.

In the second quarter of the contest, Contentnea rallied to press to the Farmville five yard line. With first down and goal to go, the Red Devils held the Wd Cats on the next three plays. Contentnea then tried a pass which was knocked down by Eason to halt the Wild Cat drive.

Farmville came back in the third period to pick up a TD on a pass from Dixon Sauls to Eason, The play covered 15 yards with Johnny King carrying the extxra point to set the score at 20-0.

Robin Rouse sped around his own right end in the fourth

quarter for the fourth Farmville touchdown of the night. Rouse circled end for four yards with Sauls throwing to Johnny Hardison for the PAT.

Neither team was able to score during the remainder of the contest and Farmville took home a 27-0 verdict.

The Red Devils picked up 14 first downs as compared to two

for the Wild Cats. Farmville also led the way in the penaltv department with 125 yards m penalties as compared to 30 yards for Contentnea.

Next week, the Red DeviLs w'ill be on the road as tliey travel to North Duplin.

Score by quarters:

Farmville ....... 13 0 7 727

Contentnea........ 0 0 0 00

CECIL EASON Farmville end caught

two TD i>a88e in last nights game to pace the Red Devils to a 27-0 victory over Contentnea.

Williamston Topples Robersonville 27-13

Bulldogs Claim Shutout Victory

' WILLIAMSTON Williams-ton's Nelson Kerly, a 155-pound quarterback, took the opening kickoff from the Robersonville Rams last night and romped 88 yards to a touchdown to pace Williamston to a 27-13 win over the Rams.

Robersonville head coach Bob Raines noted, T hit on a good defense during the final quarter, I just wish I had used it sooner. The comment was made in refer-ance to the fact that Williamston scored in each period except the final quarter.

Following Kerlys crowd-pleasing 88-yard dash on the opening kickoff, Larry Roberson tallied on a 12-yard scamper to set the score at 14-0.

The Rams then fought back - with a pass 'from Gale Everett to Harry Clayton Everett which covered 50 yards and gave Robersonville its first * touchdown of the night. The Ram try for the extra point was not good.

Harry Clayton Everett rolled around his own right end in th/ second period of play to t&Uy on s 20-^ard dash.

The TD sliced the Williamston lead to 14-13.

However a few minutes later, Roberson scored for Williamston to widen the Williamston lead to 20-13.

In the third quarter, Kerly tallied Willlamstons final touchdown and boosted the lead to 27-13.

The two teams battled throughout the remainder of the third and fourth periods, with neither team able to

score.

Coach Raines noted, I was satisfied with our running offense and our passing, but I was very disappointed in our defensive play.

He went on to say. We will have a better defensive team next week, and well be ready for Contentnea.

Singled out by the head coach as doing a good job for the Rams offensively were Gale Everett, Harry Clayton Everett, Butch Brown, and Johnny Roberson.

'The Rams play host to the Contentnea Wild Cats next week in Robersonville.

Score by quarters: Robersonville 6 7 0 013 WllUamstcxi 14 6 7 027

GRIFTON Griftons Frank Davis broke loose on a twisting 60 yard touchdown gallop in the third peroid which allowed the Bulldogs to win its second straight shutout with a 6-0 victory over Columbia.

Both Grlfton and Columbia played on even terms during most of the hard-fought contest except for the seven seconds which it took Davis to score.

On the' winning scamper by Davis, sophomore Tony Leonard and senior David Ingles threw crushing blocks to pave the way for the T.D.

We came to play football tonight. stated a happy coach Larry Godwin, Our boys looked great against a team that was just as good as we were.

The Grifton head coach continued, Our defense was really something to see. The boys gave 150 per cent tonight and we got a lot of good breaks.

Coach Godwin singled out his whole defensive unit for the outstanding performances with special praise for Frank Davis, Jerry Butler, Eddie Dixon, and David Ingles.

This was a real team effort. We were an entirly different team tonight as compared to last week, chirped Coach Godwin.

All of the head coaches remarks were not so cheerful, however, as he noted that the tackles needed to work on both their offensive blocking and defensive assignments. Other than this, Godwin said, I was real pleased.

The fact that the Bulldogs only scored once which reflected on the offensive team was due to a good defensive Job by Columbia, Godwin further stated.

The head mentor closed his post-game talk with the comment, Were aiming for the Tobacco Belt Conference championship.

The Grifton Bulldogs will play host to Saratoga Central next Friday night.

Score by quarlers;

Grifton ............. 0 0 6 06

Columbia .......... 0 0 0 06

forced to punt.

On the fifst play from scrimmage, Gidby fired a a

aerial to 68 end Rei'''y Knowles on tho AhOokh 40 yard line. Knoun;.^ gat)' d the ball in and sped tlr e-maining 40 yards foi

touchdown. Toininy booted the PAT and th'' J" toms took a 13-7 leau

2:57 left in the half.

In the second half.

Phantom.s tuined on

steam and scored twl'-' in tlvj third period to push l...:.r d-vantage to 25-7.

With six minutes left in the third quarter of action, the. Phants took over the ball on the Ahoskie 31 yard line. Two plays later, Greenville hit . y-dirt and took a 19-7 lead.

Billy Turcotte, veteran halfback, set the touchdown up with an 18 yard scamper around right end to move the ball to the 13 yard line. On the nevt play, fullback Bill Mosier shot up the middle on a straight handoff froip Oid-Icy for the score. The PAT

was no good.

STATISTICS Greenville Ahoskie

193

4-2 0

5-34.3 3-45

first downs yard.s pa.ssing yards rushing passes <a-ct passes intercepted punt-avg. penaltiesyd.s. fumbles lost

150

10-2

7-32.5

l-!l

PILE

p - Greenvilles Dale Gidley is piled up by Ahoskie Zeb

Rogerson (84) and M. B. Fretwell (30) after a short gain.

Minnesota Tops White Sox 8-7 Cardinals Win One; Lose One

Baseball

Standings

American League

The St. Louis Cardinals, trying,an oppoilunity to gam ground in I fax gained his 22nd victory. Jim over the Reds, to overhaul the front-running Los the National League pennant race.:Gilliam paced the Los Angeles at- Milwaukee took over tliird place Angeles Dogers with a late Groat, the leagues leading hit-:tack with a honicr and two singles from San Francisco as Bob Shaw, .stretch bid, have lost the services ter with a .328 average and a top, scoring four nnis. I three-hit Philadelphia 5-0 and Chi-,

of batting leader Dick Groat, their candidate for Most Valuable Play-1 The game results shared the | cages Cubs blanked Houston 3-01 first ball game in nine days and er lionor.s, was lost for several spotlight with the medical bullet- behind Glen Hobble and Lindyi

; games when he wa-s plunked in ins. Willie Mays made his retura McDaniel.

the chest by a Don Cardwell pitch from an exhaustion eniorced four. The American League leading in the first inning of the opener ofjday layoff and responded with a;New York Yankees edged Detroit^ a twi-nighter at Pittsburgh. I homer and double for the Giants.!2-1, Minrie.sota outslugged the Chi-

(pjuxdtka

Nevertheless, the Cardinals went on to win the opener 5-1, extending their winning streak to nine games behind the five-hit pitching of Bob Gibson. Bob Veale stopped the Cardinals in the nightcap 5-0 on

Groat was reported to have a cago White Sox 9-8, Washington

belted Cleveland 7-2, the Los Angeles Angels nipped Kansas City

Two sessions of work marked the two -toT.ers

hitting. )

Were pleased with the way

contusion of the lower chest wall, and Cincinnatis Frank Robimson

may have been lost to the Reds 14-3 in 14 Innings and Baltimore

for the remainder of the .season | swept Boston 6-4 and 4-2. with a spike wound on the left Gibson brought his record to

.six hits for his first major league!arm. 116-8 and drove in the two runs with

Robinsons bicep was pierced as a single in the second inning. New York second ba.scman Ron| Koufax. 22-5, was tagged for

Hunt slid into second in the sixth I nine hits and needed Ron Perra-inning of the Mets .5-4 declvsion' noskis ninth inning help to sub-

F'ollowing the Phantom kick-off, the Indians fumbled the ball on their first play from scrimmage. An alert Bobby Jackson, Greenville guard, recovered the loo.se ball on the Ahoskie 41 yard marker.

Pullback Masicr then carried the ball thr; stir7lii t.tr v> and bulled hi, way le th i yard line of adian,.. .-in. h then scooted ''und left cad for the score . 1 pm'aed he

Phantom left end for tli score and pushed the Phantom advantage to 25-7. Once again.^, Greenville failed to make the conversion.

With eight minutes left in the contest and the 'Phantoms on the Ahoskie 23 yard stripe, half of the stadium lights went out and the game was postponed for five minutes by the referees.

When play was resumed, Greenville was forced to give the ball up to the Indians on downs. The two teams then battled back and forth with neither team able to start a sustained drive.

Ahoskie took over the ball with five minutes left on th dock and marched to th* Greenville 20 yard stripe on nine plays. Reserve end Tommy Jordan then trapped Ahoskie's quarterback Jimmy Young for a 10 yard loss to move the ball back to the Greenville 30,

The Indians attempted one more long pass as time ran out on the clock. The pass was broken up by safety man Mitchell Jones and the Phantoms claiming the opening win.

our centers and linebackers are working out in calling their defensive signals. In todays scrimmage I found all of our men at this position extremely alert. If they continue to improve we might be stronger here than we anti- West Mecklenburg 7, Harding 0

cipated last week. remarked charlotte Catholic 27, Stanley o

Prep Football Scores

Stasavich.

Stas was impressed, after

South Rowan 7, East Row-an

Rockingham 27, Dunn 6

this afternoons hard work, with , , .

the play of Dave Alexander at: Rocky Mount 20. Henderson 0

the Comer and Jerry Tolley at | if o n , h c

the defensive wingback spot. McColl, S.C., IJ, Lainmburg 6

Maiden 20, Fred T. Ford 14 Granite Palls 14, Bunker HLQ 7

Pet. G.B.

New York

.655

Minnesota

.560

Chicago ......

.556

Baltimore ....

.538

Detroit .......

.493

Cleveland

.472

Boston i

.469

26Vi

Los Angeles ..

.448

29 Vi

Kansas City ..

.447

29Vi|

Washington

.362

4lVfej

National League

Pet.

G.B. j

Los Angeles .

.610

St. Louis ....

.570

Milwaukee ...

.536

San Francisco

..536

Philadelphia .

.532

Chicago ____

.525

Cincinnati ____

..521

12>4

Pittsburgh ...

.489

Houston ......

.359

3.51/

New York ....

.319

As ever, Ted Day was playing his cat like game at guard

with End David Bumgarner. n

Guard Ralph Royster making s

their share of the tackles. : ^ iq n a

^ XU r. ...A Kings Mountam 18, Cherryville 0

This afternoon the Bncs Jamestown Ragsdale 13, Sumner 0

due the Giants. Frank Howard scored the only run other than those by Gilliam on a homer In the sixth innings. Howard and Gilliam each connected agaln.st Giants starter Billy ODell, 12-7, with the bases empty.

The Mets Kranepool stroked three singles and scored three runs and Pump.'-ie'Green collected three singles. A1 Jacksoh, tagged

Mount Olive 36, LaGrange

Wake Forest 13, Spring Hope 0 Murfreesboro 19, Pasquotank Cen- for a homer by Vada Pinson, got tral (the victory for a 10-16 record.

Oxford Orphanage 20, Nashville 0

Selma 25. Ben Venue 7 Raleigh Enloe 13. Cary 7 Plymouth 27, Camden 12 Wilmington 6, High Point 6 ttie) Goldsboro 21, Jacksonville 0 Perquimans 26, Elizabeth City 0 Jack.sonville George town 22, Rocky Mount Booker T. Washington 0

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On Th* Best

Prompt Expert Serrie*

At Moderate Priee*

All Work Gnaraiiteed

We Glye King Kom Stamp* 111 Grand* Ave. PL S-lSSk

HOW FAR DOES YOUR AUTO INSURANCE REACH?

East Davidson 31, Guilford 6 anford 20, East Montgomery 0 Western Alamance 7. Graham 0

busy with a full scale scrimmage under game conditions. It w a s

expected that a few of the men __

who have been confined to the ""'polls 67"salisbiiry'o ... with minor injuries, might wilkes Central 21. Marion 6

.447 29Vi It^ack in the lineup this PM. j-ri.iuity 20, West Davidson 0

<Morehead27, Madl.son-Mayodan 0 Randleman 26, Denton 0

Plenty of Wake'XiekelR

In a statement to the Reflector Chatham Central 13, Ramseur 13 thLs afternoon, Earl Aiken, Dir- (tie)

ector of Sports Promotion at East William,ston 27, Robersonville 13 Carolina College stated that the Raleigh Broughton 13, Greensboro ticket office still had over 5.000 Griausley 0 good Wake Fore.st seats for sale.'Midway 7, Chadbourn 6 He also added that Tickets for Boone Trial 14, Coats 0

silverfiisH

rats ants

'roacln.es

TERMITES!

6 St Of JHmm

= FA8T!

If you ihould have an auto aoddent fiir from home would you he able to obtain service nearby with your present ia surance7 The auto insurance we offer can assure you cl dependable service coast-to* coast through a vast network of 34,(XX) agents and 270 daim officer Its smart to have thk important service aspect available to you. Can us fee detaOa

New Lucation

For Fre* Inapection Cal Ivey Coward Co., Inc. 171# W. 5th Street Extension

chased at the EGC Ticket office. Havelock 10. Bertie Central 6 The Spider ducats ai;e on the'Wa.shington 13, Wilson 0 50 yard line, iGriftOa 6, Columhia 0

Phone 752-5175

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated

425 Evan* 8t, GreeavUl*. N.C T*leph*n* PL

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 7, 1063

THERF. IIGHT RE A AW

EAGALY and SHORTEN

As OtQECTO^ oP THE CIOERMILL PlAVIRst AMATEUR TMESPiAKS, SAIElIA STRESSED COOLMISS AND POISE

But V^HEM CALLED OUT FOR A CU1TA1)4 SPEECN HOW RELAXED WAS GAZElLAf /OW! IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSEf

Serving Church In Music Field

HOW REMEMf ERf FORGET THE AUDiEHCi: KllP cool: fff AK CLEARuT! OOH*T SCRATOH VOUR HEAD! fTAKO fTgi^iGHT AND MO/E GRAcefuLiy:

AND WEye 1 I- wH-CcHATTCR') -TkAT IS-PIRfUAOEO OUR% ULP: W-W0RIHG W-yviTH MODEST PiReCTORlTHCSLiOSaML- PAVERS* TOSAV A FEW

^ W

CCHATTER) WAS GREAT FU-F-fUK.'THANXVO^

The new Minister of Music tt Jarvis Memorial Methodist

Church is George V. Ciipps, who began his duties this week. Mr. Crlpps Ls the director of the College Choir and Choral Union and

by secured and said Deed of,Nos 7 and 8, a distance of 117.7 for sale at public auction to tip,pany. by deed dated the 20th - I...........highest bidder, tor cash, at the. day of June. 1956 and recorded

__J _~ { tVia TSift r'nimtu MPtrietri. >

Trust beir^ by the terms there of siibjett to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Court House door in oreenville, Pitt County. 'th Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, September 13, 1063, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as follows;

Head of the Music Education

"Known, numbered and designated as all of Lot No. 7, in Blcck E of that certain sub-

' Department at East Carolina Col-

dlvlsion in or near the City of

Greenville, Pitt County, North

lege, with the rank of- Associate Carolina, known as Colonial

Profes.sor of Music,

He brings to Jarvis Memorial Church a wide background of ex-jperlence in Church Music. He has served as organist and choir 'director In both Protestant and Catholic Churches for the past

CHAPTER 11

icy to come to Sacramento and time of the night."

Much of what followed Is still t little vague. I remember Lantern Jsw holding me. At first I tried to fight back, but none of

Of course It wasn't a good night. I finally slept, to dream that I was back In Captain Roses office at City Hall. Sgt. Huber

Heights according to a map of same made by Roger L. Mann, Jr., C. E., recorded In Map Book, at page 189 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description of the same; and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake In the eastern property line of Franklin street; said point being a common comer of Lou No. 7. and 7 in Block E in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence south-;eastwardly along the dividing ,llne between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, a distance of 120 feet, more or less, to a stake In the line of Lot No. 9; thence running south* westwardly in a straight line along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 9 to a stake, a cofmon corner of Lots No. 7, 8 and 9, In Block *E'; running thence northwestwardly along the dividing line between Lots

feet to a stake In the eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence northeastwardly along the ^eastern property line of Franklin street, a distance of 90 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, this be ing the identical property described In a deed from James T. Keel et al to Henry C. Hagans and wife, Laura J. Hagans, dated February 2, 1954, and recorded in Book P-27, at page 417 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County."

ThLs 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-Trustee 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 tbe Trustee. ,

This the 13th dsy of August, 1963.

W, W. Speight, Trustee Aug. 18, 24. 31. Sept. 7

Court House door In Greenville, in the Pitt County Registry. Pitt County, North Carolina, at! This conveyance is made 11 A.M., on Friday, SeptembiTr subject to Restrictive Coven-

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a lertaln Deed of Trust executed by J. B. Meekins and wife. An' nle L. Meekins, and recorded In Book E-29, at page 178 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned *rrustee will offer

13, 1963 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described as follows;

"BEGINNING at a stake In the western boundary line of Clalrmont Circle, said being the common 'dividing corner between Lot.s Nos. 21 and 22 in Block *B of Village Grove Subdivision, Addition ^0, 3, as appears in Map Book 6, page 139 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and running thence North 16-30 East along the western boundary line of Clairmont Circle 60 feet to a stake, the corner of Lot NO. 23; thence North 73-30 West along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 22 and 23, in Block B, 110 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 23, in Block B; thence South 16-30 West 60 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No, 21, in Block B; thence South 73-30 East 110 feet to the western boundary line of Clairmont Circle, the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 22, in Block B of the Village Grove Subdivision, Addition No. 3, as

ants recorded in Book P-28, at page 569 in the Pitt County Registry. i

Thi.s 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 Trustee 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 13th day of August, 1963.

W. W. Speight,

Substituted Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Aug. 13, 24. 31, Sept. 7

show'n on map thereof drawn by Rivers and Rivers, C. E., recorded in Book 6, at page 139 on the 28th day of July, 1955, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further being the Identical property conveyed to J. B. Meekins and W'ife, Annie L. Meekins, by the Eastern Development Com-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as AdminLstratrix of the Estate of William E. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on the 31st day of February. 1964 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted

to the said E.state wdli please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of August, 1963.

Ethel Whichard, Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Whichard Aug. 31, sept. 7, 14, 21

GEORGE V. CRIPP8

take a short business course.

Since then she's been working w'hcre you met her,"

"What so wrong with that?" the commando tricks I had been!I asked. "Other than her iolk.s was there, asking me questions

taught In Florida would work being killed, I mean. Lots of girls which I probably couldn't answer

when someone was holding me come to the city and get jobs." Then about five oclock, when

In a steel vise. 1 "I know, but Mllzi seems a lit-It was beginning to get light, I

It soon became apparent, even lie different. Losing her folk.s so fell into a dreamless sleep. When Micniaan al tne eirsr

to my befuddled brain, that they suddenly mu.st have had a serl-ll awoke sunlight was , preJSrtTn chS^^

were deliberately trying not to ous effect on her, at that age. | Across the bed. Crlpps developed a Music

leave marks on my face. The next She feels insecure. All she can Something had disturbed me. praram of seven rancina from

thins I remember Is opening my,think of is doing something to,but I didnt know what. Then it p,.g . schoolers to adults

eyes and toeing a sky full of stars make sure she wont be left In came again, a knock on the door.' w cr\nrm w marHPd nrt

over me. that position again." i crawled out of bed, gritting my marneo ana nas

twenty - five years, with most of his experience In Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.

He has been a member of the American Guild of Organists and is past President of the Guild of Organists and Choir Directors In Jackson, Michigan. At the First

For the next half hour I didnt "You think thats why shes teeth agaln.st the pain, pulled on ^ ^

v,n try to movf. My bfUy felt ii^nlng round with Joe Cm. a robr ,nd unlocked the drwr.,^^ conccrtized with Mr. Crlpp.e M though .n eleph.nt ht .tomp- ^ Skt. Hnl^r was waituig ou the ^ ^

ed on It, and every rib In my Mrs. Ff-*- -

cheat seemed to be broken. Fin- certainly.

Mrs, FerrU shook her head un- i other side. Mrmorlal he will direct

curSi'Th: w.nli''to 2 J;' ^holr and Vouth Choir you," programs.

After what I had undergone ihe night before, I wasnt about to be Intimidated by harsh words, i so I said, "Are you arresting me for something, Sergeant? Because | If you arent, youll have to give i me a good reason for going."

The Sergeants face flushed and

aily, however. I managed to roll "I dont know. I Just know

onto my stomach, push myaelf shes trying too hard to grow up.

to my hands and knees, and even- Im afraid shell do something tually to stand upright with my shell be sorry for. Somet h 1 n g

shouldera against the back of that. .

the poolhall. Before she could finish, there

When I began to remember was the sound of a car In the what had happened, anger gave'street, and Joe Campl's sport job me strength to stagger out of the pulled up at the curb. It went on alley. My car was where I had almost Immediately, and MUzl

left It. Something else seemed came lip the walk and Into the'he said coldly, "Okay Buster, different. It took me a minute to house. If anything was bothering figure out what It was; the truck her, It certainly didnt show. I

which had been there was gone, grinned at Mrs. Ferris.

My wrLstwatch had been Mrs. Perris smiled at M 11 z 1.

mashed In the scuffle, but when "Did you have a good time?"

I reached Broadway, an outdoor Super," MUzl said. "Although

clock told me that It was three- I must admit I felt a little pe-

fifteen. According to that, I must cullar. pulling those one - armed have been unconscious about bandits In an outfit like this." three hours. She glanced at the white formal.

In spUe of the time, I found "Joe drove me up to the lake.

Mrs. Ferris still up. She was sit- The way he drives, It doesnt ting In the gilder, and spoke un- take much time. We didn't start expectedly from the darknes.s. back from Statellne until o n e-"Ls that you. Mr. Douglas?" thirty."

By then, nothing could have "Good heavcnsl" Mrs. Ferris surprised me much, so I Just said helplessly. "And I was wor-sftld, "Its me." rylng when I thought you were

"Wheres Mltzl? Werent you!just at the dance," She shook her two together?" head and went into the back part

"We were at first, I told her of the house.

One Addition To HistorY Dept.

Zr'.murrr

there a a muraer mixea up m operation Monday with a faculty

Av' 0 t rt/v111 I M

'Then Joe Campl showed up, and

. ____. ^ of 24, Including one addition

That was as much as he would ei'bert b Paarhai Tr

tell me. but It was enough to ul

t-i,- I 1,, uau. diiector of the new department,

take the wind out of my sails, announced that James

I took iny clothes into the bath- ^^^ p Lincoln Counroom. shaved and showered as ^^aff addition,

fast as I could, and diessed. Twenty-three faculty members We pulled up in front of the^pf the former department of so-clty hall, and Sgt. Hu^r motion-jdai studies transfer next week ed for me to precede him up jptp the history department, the steps. Minutes later we cn- paschal said They are-tered Captain Roses office. He ^ john c. Atkeson Jr., Joseph had evidently been waiting a long sidncv Bachman, Dr. George time, but there was no Indica- william Baker Jr., Dr. Lawrence tlon that he was irritated by the p. Brewster, Wyatt L. Brown, dlAy. Walter Thomas Calhoun, Dr.

"Sorry to interfere with your Howard B. Clay, Dr. Hubert A.

OUR PI06MCA, l#AfA

fHVARfe"'

Fms'CHUnm

MA0OU fOWI ABOi/rro tV/Bf

mmuAHf 6ARmUAKBf

W mi 0ur i m]\ po jt FOR A courl6 oio au

HAfPUNNC'^

ro.

Mltzl went with him. At any rate, thats what I was told. Why? Is aomething wrong?"

"I hope not. The glider creaked as she got out of It. She entered the front hall, waited for

Mltzls smile faded, and she day off, Mr. Dougla.s, but It coleman, Dr. Betty c. Congle-

looked at me soberly. couldnt be avoided. Ill make It ton. Dr. Albert Lewis Dlket,

"Im sorry about running out las brief as possible. When did Dr. Kathleen E. Dunlop,

on you, Doug, but Joe Campl finished what he had to do, and came looking for me. After all, what you were Interested In was

you last see Simon Granger?" Dr. John Calhoun Ellen jr., "Mr. Granger? Why that was Dr. Alvin Arthur Fahrncr. Hen-. ." ry Clifton Ferrell Jr., Marvin

Suddenly It hit me, and In.stead Sidney Hill, Dr. Paul Murray, me to follow her. and said som- getting into the hall, so I didn't of finishing what I had started, Dr. George Pastl. Dr. Charles

berly. "Im worried about Mlt- think youd mind. By the way, 11 said hoarsely. "The Sergeant |L. price, Dr. Joseph f. Steel-

zl. Mr. Douglas, She shouldnt did Lois Reardon find you?" mentioned .something about ajman, Dr. Lala Carr steelman,

be out with a man like Joe Cam-1 "She did. And .someone else murder. Is Mr. Granger. . ." David N. Thomas and Dr. Ri-pi." found me, too ~ a couple of "Hes been killed," Capt a 1 n | chard C. Todd. ^

"What's wrong with Joe Cam-1 bnilsers who mistook me for a Ro.se .said, "Now if youll answer Wea.se returns to hi.s alma

pi?"

"NoUtlng, maybe, Rs Just that Mitsl Isn't hia t.vpe Mrs. Ferris smUed unhappily. "Probably you dont know Mltzl like I do. Mr. Douglas. I dont suppKsse hes told you much about her-elf.

"No." I said.

punching bag."

"Are you kidding? I don't sec any .signs of It."

I thought about it a second, and forced a grin. "Sure, Im kidding.

"Well, Its a crazy Idea of a joke," Mitzl said.

my question?"

(To Be Cunlinuod Tomnmrow)

"Not any crazier than going to "It Isnt a pretty story. You Tahoe in the middle of the night.! she comes from a little town especially with a mug like Joe j up In the Sierras. Two years ago, Campl." !

both of her parenLs were killed; "Whats wrong with Joe Cam-

Notes 34 Miles Of Road Work

mater as assistant profe.ssor. He ha-s taught in public schools in DQ the state of Maryland and at Fayetteville, N.C. Gj

He received hi.s B.S. degree ji here. His masters degree w-a.s r. awarded this summer by theT^ University of North Carolina at: Chapel Hill, where he studied GJ under a scholarship for teachers.

WASHINGTON. N.C,

State

Dr. Graf On

when their car went over a cliff, pi?" she demanded. "He treats'Highway Commissioner Graham Mltzl was fifteen at the time, and'me all right; what did he everiElliott reports the completion f.r

the little that her folks left was do to you?" |of more than 34 miles of road ILImCcl F aCUlLy

barely enough to pay their funer-; Skip It." I told her. "Im too improvements in Beaufort and

il expenses. She borrowed mon-i tired to start an argument at thlsiPi^l counties during the month | ITHACA Gertrude Graf, the

of Augu.st recipient of a doctorate degree

j In Beaufort County these from the University of Leipzig,

roads were re.surfaeed; 2 4 mlle.s Germany, in 1945, will Inaugurate ST

Pike Road from SR 1626 to NC a coui^e in Russian at Ithaca Col- ^

i92; 2,9 miles Indian Trail Road lege in September. She will have ^

jfrom SR 1946 to sR 1955: 7 0 the faculty rank of assistant pro- ^C

CROSSWOIID mi

.ACROSS

1. Brooch

4. Opponent 7. \\eather-cock

ll.CapUvttes

13. SchooU Uct coat

14. Surgical atilches

15. External covering

16. Celtic aun god

17. Mexican shawls

19. Needlefish

20. Negative prefix

21. Folyiac-chande sufHx

23. Prep, school

27, Have faith

29. Solo

30. Uncle Tom's friend

31. PalcsUnc plain

32. Trefoils

36. Abijah's son

37. Despise

38. Motivate

41. Mine entrance

42. Sailing slup

43. Portuguese coin

44. Self

I miles south creek Road from fesor. She will also teach German.

SR 1901 to NC 33; 0.7 mile South' por the last year Dr. Graf has Creek Road from SR 1912 to been teaching at Slippery Rock dead end; 2.35 miles Blounts ,pr ) state Teachers College. Creek Bridge Road faom SR, She also taught two years at 1114 to Blounts Creek Bridge; I ^51 Carolina College, Oreenville. 1.5 mlle.s Windmill Road fromN. C.. 1958-60. and a year at ;SR 1112 to SR 1123; 0.2 mile Rryn Mawr. She has taught in

the University of Overseas Program

Marylands at Munich,

iW'lndmill Road from SR 1124 jto SR 1114; 0.15 mile School House Drive at Pant ego; 4.0 Germany SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUIIII miles NC 171 from US 17 to

Martn County Line; 8 2 miles Slate Stone Road from NC 3 to SR 1501; and .10 mile School

Hou.se Drive at Old Ford. '------------------- ------------

In Pitt County resurfacing ls NOTICE TO CREDITORS

45. Gr. letter

DOWN

1. Kootlike part

2. Eniyme

3. Normal

I'^iY

V-t

4. On behalf of

5. Native mctalt

6. Fragrant

7. Porch

8. On Uptoe

9. Not any 10. Completes l2.Sicln

18. Kiwi

19. Sailor

22. (lalif. herb

23. Greed

24. Caukdc

25. Mosque tower

26. Chin, aborigine

28. Twilight 32. Fellow

38, Put on cargo

34.01 the ear

35. Obstacle

36. Brazil, tree

39, Theater sign

40, Guido's hidbcsl uulc

Public Notices

complete on Clark Neck Road' qualified a.s Executrix

from SR 1565 to Beaufort Coun- Estate of Bruce C. Ty-

fy Line; and 0 1 mile School House Dilve at Clucod.

son. defeased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

______________ to notify all persons having

M 11* c laims agam.st the estate of the

rlan Kemodeling 'id decea.sed m exhibit the

_ .same duly itemized and verified

Rii|1H|w to the under.signed Executrix at

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (API

Oreenville. N.C., Rt. 2, Box 475. on or before the fir.st day of March. 1964, or this notice will

-Woik on .einodelmg of Unitetl!^^^

Nat oas headquarter.s to accom-Lp^r.von.s Indebted to

inodale expanded

make

.1 Ail per.'ion.s

, ,, , estate will please

will rarly mat yo'. U, the fabcuuIx.

;<-oirtu,K to an aimouocenirot Pii-!' tlio isih clay ol August,

fUuy. iioAi'i

The estimated $l..w6,()00 cost'

must be approted by the gener-111 assembly which open Sept. 17.

(Mrs i Lila Taylor* Tyson Executrix of the Estatq, of Bruce c Tsson

Plana call tor axpanaion ol iha Attornfv

big blue and gold a.vipmbly hall',, ,, ^ -a ,;

:and the four main emnmilU^ ^

KiOins. NGTHE or S.kI.E -

Ihe pi'P'^ent membership i'; 11T Ttnder and by virtue of their"* and Secretary-General U 'ijiant power of sale contained in tiU has estimated that the roll may'certaln Deed of Trust executed;^ reach 126. by Henry C. Hagans and wife, J ^

Laina J Hi^gan*'. and recorded

-------- a-

To help keep track of the dl-iin Bonk Q-32, at page 47 of the ver.M- payinenks owed to the Piti County Itewistry, dclnult Crowti, the Quein of England re- having been mnrie in the f>ay-

tiilrni n r>f kVtP InrtwhtwHnPHS tbrw-

iiak.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 7, 196S9

'^Jpt^EON PRISON, REVEALED BV

. explosion of slingswot mc^ntain, gives mute evidence of

THE WAR E^TWEEN THE STATES,

CRIMESTOPPERS texhsock

IMVI^^DIAIiONDf '^nuGBmNTED:

THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF DAMONOS CAN BE IDEMnFIED AND CLASSIRED ^ UKE FINGC^NTS^NOTWO SEiNG 6^ AUKE. (UON RBELUSGEM

jBSEffi22j$gm

MV GRANDFATHER^ NOTES SHOW THAT THESE PRISONERS WERE

^D THIS EVIDENCE OF WIRING PROVFfS A BLA3<: POSVDER DUN?P HERE, AND THE RiVLLETTE TWINS MUST have rigged it f=OR A TIME BOMa

rPx ^j^EMAINS OF THE KINGPINS OF NARCOTICS ARE GIVEN A RNAC ride in A RUBBER SNEPT.

PEAKING OF THE FALLETTE THEIR FLAMING COPTER NOW BLACK AND COIXl A TWISTED OF METAL.

>iS

THAT ABOUT WINOS THINGS UP

FOR US here;

005SNT IT, TRACy?

THAT MEANS HIS BOCVCOUU3 BE WITHIN A RANGE OF A CJUARTER-MILE OF HERE. AND THE TERRAIN IS PLENTY ROUGH.

HEY. THERES A SMALL STREAM DOWN THERE, and SOME WEEPING WILLOW TREES-AND LOOKf

^ -a- ca

BARNEY GOOSLE ami

^MSTH

FRBD ASSt^ecLm^

LOOKV THAR, COUSIN BIZZY BEE A PURTY LEETLE CATERPILLAR

JUGHAID i!

DON'T TETCH THAT FUZZY VARMINT WIF YORE BARE HANDS!!'

IF YE WANT TO FEEU SOMETHIN' REAL TICKLISH-

let me drap it

ON YORE NECK

SET THAT THING AWAY FROM ME AFORE I SWOON!!

SAKE8 ALIVE I!

HE'S CHARGIN' RIGHT AT US--LIK6 A STREAK OF GREASED LIGHTNIN'

o o

X BALIS I > O'HRE!! g

RUN PER f) ' j n YORE LIFE !' V

LOOK

It Pays

BbOMMfi

oy ca\c vou^r(i.

lAO W(wU Hvfita

jysiMBM CVIRYTHING

COeS NMRONQ AAOUNO

mi House,THIftC'S

NOTHIN(9 LIKf A NEW HAIR OOTD CHECR A VNOMAN

' f

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To Buy

and

SELL

Throu{^

THh

CLASSIFIED

SEHIO

TKI

DAIIK' tEFlECTOt SEllal? FAST TAKE ,11 EAS1

KhSM

Plaza I-ilU

Clawfied U(

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 7, 1963

DONT

PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

MOVE

OLD BALDY C/SASHf5 INTO THE WAf/\SESi CATTLE SHeOS

MONTHS OF NARD LABOR GONE, AS THEY TRAMPLE THE CORN fLELOS LN THELRMAD RUSH

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

KEFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

iTODAY

PHONE Plaza 2-ilil

by TtioTt walker

0 / AFTEE ALU , P.E ^4AS ' RESPONSIBILITIES ! WiNPOWS TO WASM/

potatoes to

PEEL,.-

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

esos [SdijdFLr

^ JOHN Cua=N MUBPHV

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

TOOAti BEH 80LT PACES A CHARGE OF ASSAULT AHP batters oh a MAH HB CLAIMS HE NEVER TOUCHED J

BEKIYtXJR AUMTANO UUCLE ARE TECTIFYIM THAT THEY SAW BAUL BOOR LEAVE YOUR ROOM TATTERED AND HOLDING A BLOODY handkerchief TO HIS BACE. THAT'S GOINS TO HURT

X DON'T GET IT,MR. HOWE. T KNOW THEY'RE TELLING THETRLTTH-THEY'D RATHER DIE THAN DAMAGE ME. YET WELL, X DON'T KNOW.

ME AND MY FIANCE KINDA LIKE WATCHING trials . YOU KNOW, LIKE A LIVE TV program. RIGHT, DOLL?

* 'Vi

PLaza 2-6166

aaMfi4

Department

jila Daily Raflaelar

SEE YOU AROUND,

pal.

CHAMBl

RIGHT,

CUTTY.

QUICK1 GOT TDTELL YOU BOYS

something, maybe X'M CRAZY BUT WHAT HAVE WEorTOLOSE? NOW LISTEN 6000!

TTiWM

9-S

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 7, 196311For Results InRentingTry REFLECTORSCLASSIFIED RENTAL ADSDlPLaza2-6165

Public Notices

CARD OF piANKS

THE FAMILY OP THE~LATE Mrs. Ida P. Johnson wishes to think their many friends for their kind deeds shown during the death of their mother. The King ii Pugh Families.

Antiques

NOTICE OF sale The following vehicles will be sold at White Chevrolet Co.,

Inc., West End Circle in Oreen-vllle, N.C., on September 30th at 12:00 for'the toWing and

S^"?-953 Ford auto VANITY PAIR PRINTS

mobile, motor no U4NV104359 PoUUcal caricatures.

Itcchse no. YK1477 Reelstered 2^ appointment only. Joyce C. ^ in Prank T. Henderson, H02 W Antiques, PL 8-1333.

,".4ih St.. Greenville, N.C, Storage AUTOMOTIVE

*ff7vQ0. towing $7.50 -----

- -Pern no. 2 1955 Plymouth, Autoa For Sl

rtttor no. 13898868, license no. --

YI&4A48. Registered in James. I hardtops.

TJBiJ^lard, R-2, Box 490, Green-! brakes,

viile, N C. Storage $70.00. tow- a'^^omatic transmission, radio,

Irir $20 00 , heater, .whitewalls, wheel covers,

, item no 3-Studebaker, motor Chevrolet Co..

no. 0540042, license no. CV7603.

'Registered in Vann Allen Dunn,

106 Jarvis Street, Oreenville, N. jC. Storage $50.00, towing $7.50 Item no. 41949 Ford truck,

motor no. F2D2NR12987. Registered in Robert Wooten, R-6,

Box 338, (GFreepville, N.C. Storage $35.00, towing $7.50 Item no. 51952 Bulck, serial

Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1953 four-door automatic transmission, new paint, clean, $200. 1956 Ford, two-door Victoria, automatic transmission, new tires, extra clean, $350. 1956 Ford six-passenger stationwagon, &,t r a 1 g h t drive | clean, $275. CaU PL 2-3689 after 5:30.

SirlSrJd In 2 converU-

404 w irri r' ble. White with black top, clean.

N r /fn i $1525. Call PL 8-3395 after 6 p.m.!

,,N.C. Storage $50.00, towing $5.00-------------------

CHEVROLET - 1958 Biscayne

two-door, V-8 clean. $650. Call

PL 8-3752 after 5:30 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1960~New "Vorker 4-dr. Fully equipped, one owner. $1895. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

Item no 6 1951 Chevrolet, motor no GAP114431, license no. DR7394. Registered in Johnny M. Johnson, 300 Park Ave., Wil-'eon. N. C. Storage $80.00 towing (5JK).

' White Chevrolet Co., Inc. 2308 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.

Sept 7 & 14 _

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court North Carolina Pitt County

Elizabeth Ann Baker Edwards

vs.

Randolph Mills Edwards

DODGE 1960 Dart Phoenix 4-dr., automatic transmission, radio, heater, extra clean. $1195. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

FORD 1959 Galaxie four-door.

Has V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, wheel covers, whitewalls. White Chevrolet Co.,

Dealer NO. 2644.

FORD - lf^our door. Has iintir. fhof ^^10, hcatcr, whltcwalls. ^95.

.Jktng refi" against al I

been filed in the above entitled, ____

action. The nature of the relief FORD 1959 COUNTRY SEDAN being sought is as follows: j stationwagon, V-8, automatic plaintiff seeks an absolute dl-1 transmission, one owner, 46,000 vorce based upon two years actual miles, power steering and separation. | brakes. If you have denied a nice

You are required to make de-, stationwagon for a little money,

fense to such pleading not later:you will agree that this is a real than the 28th lay of October, bargain at $1095. Brown - Wood

1963, and cpon your failure to I Motors, Pontiac - Cadillac, Deal- REGISTERED NURSE SU-

LOSING

MONEY

By Letting Your Vacancy Go Unrented!

-STUDY THIS CHART-

If Your Rental THIS IS THE AMOUNT A VACANCY IS COSTING YOD!

Per Month* 1* $50.00

55.00

60.00

65.00

70.00

73.00

80.00

in 1 Day 11.66 1.83 2.00 2.16 2.33 2.50 2.66

In 3 Days $4.98

5.49 6.00 6.48 6.99

7.50 7.98

In* 6 Days

$ 9.96

10.98

13.00

12.96

13.98

15.00

15.96

In 15 Days

$25.00

27.50

30.00

32.50

35.00

37.50

40.00

In 30 Days

$r>o.oo

55.00

60.00

63.00

70.00

75.00

80.00

4*Fifurei Above Based On 30 Day Month.

STOP THE LOSS WITH A

Reflector FOR RENT AD!! Dial PL 2-6166

For Friendly And Courteous Help in Writing Your Ad

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua Fur Sale

rat" TERRIER. LIGHT FAWN colored. Real pretty. Call PL8- 2872. ___

SIAMESE KITTENSr'laying hens, rare-breed white crested

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Rooms Fcvr Rent

Polish chickens. Also baby niture. Dial PL 2-7606. _

Lost and Found

Ing room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear-storage. Bcau-fui". tlfully shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy.

In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and kit-

FOUdT" black mule';

miles from Greenville on Farm- Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4b4b.

IN AYDEN - THREE BED-|R00MS WITHOUT BATH. $2 50; room brick veneer home. Liv- rooms with connecting baths.

vlUe Hwy. Owuier contact Marion Mills, PL2-2701.

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK it TRUST. CO.

Ayden.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Offi'*e at 208 East 3rd Street. PL 2-870. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rant

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusi ne^s Low Interest Prompt Closing

FOUR tnWnt.

APARTMENTS room unfurnished apart Two room furnished apartment. Private bath. To be seen, call PL 2-4162.

Bowen Bldg.

212 W. 5th St.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

COLLECTORS TWO YOUNG ladles with pleasing personality

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

daily REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen!

for easy coUectlons in business call PL 2-6166 for yours today, section. Straight salary. No sell

ing. Must have use of car and knowledge of streets. CaU Mrs. Martin, 758-3457, Ext. 225. ,

housekeeper"^ wanted":

experienced mature lady to do general housekeeping, cooking, and laundry. Pull time position. References required. CaU PL 2-3376.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

do so the party seeking service er No. 741.__

ncainst you will apply to the .pQ' _ 59^2 GALAXIE FOUR-Court for the relief sought. automatic

This the 6th day of Septem- transmission, radio, heater, ex-

pervlsory position. Salary to be worited out. Apply in own handwriting giving complete resume to P. O. Box 1337, Kinston.

bcr, 1963.

H. L. Lewis Jr..

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County David E Reid Jr.

Attorney

Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28

cellent whitewall tires. Like neW| I^AIDS SERVICE IS OUR

caT Alten Texaco Sta '------

Cadillac, Dealer No. 741 _Tickets sent. Send name-ad-

ECC ART AND SOCIAL STUD-ies graduate desires employment. Write "Graduate, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write "Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

Expert Service

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comer Meteor and Mercury cars. B.g discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sale

ATTENTION HUNTERS! SEE us for hunting and fishing licenses and equipment. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

BEDROOM~SUrrE FOeTmAN;

bed, boxsprings, etc., dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.

REAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4385 PL 2-4012

Farma For Leaae

1506 E. FOURTH ST. - TWO bedroom apartment. \\i baths, plumbing for automatic washer. OreenviUe Builders, PL 8-1159.

APARTMENT Foi'RENTrCALL Dewey Elks. PL 2-2319 or Mrs. Dewey Elks, PL 2-3548.

106 WADE ST. - THREE ROOM funiished apartment with private bath. Available 15th. Prefer couple. Call PL 8-3532 after 5 p. m.

Houaoa For Rent

rwo B E D R O OM HOUSE 409 Greeiiview Drive. Call J. E. Dozier at 8-3672 or 8-2513.

80 ACRES OP GOOD WELL-^,^, drained farm land, 15.65 acrej^f^^ HOSPITAL SMALL tobacco allotment, other crops, house. Apply at Jefferson Flo-good buildings. If interested,'*^* u** 2-6195.

write Minnie Mae Smith, Grlmes-

lan, N. 'J. or call 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. I'L 2-2923; or call 5 a. m. to 8 a.m. or nights PL 2-6471.

PUPPIES TYPEWRITER.

AKC Pekinese. Remington standard typewriter. Priced rea sonable. Call PL 2-2952 after 6 p.m.

Houaea For Sain

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME located 100 N. Jarvis St. Available for immediate occupancy. Call John A. Messlck at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.

$3 - by the week $7 up. Orera-ville Hotel. Mgr.. J. L. Howard. PL 2-5157.

ROOMS - THRE^L~ARGI rooms, private bath and entrance. Two blocks from college. 402 E. Eighth St. Available now. Phone PL 8-3245,

NICE ~C0^MP0RTABLeT~QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-67.34.

Trailer Space For Rent

trailer spaces~po."rent

at Meadowbrook' Trailer Park. Large spaces. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-1108,

Special Notices

fair - PLAN TO ATTEND Edgecombe County Fair, Tar-boro, Sept. 2-7. Admission: Children, 25 cents; Adults, 60 cents. Free parking.

WANTED

WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina -Virginia Export Co, Battleboro, N. C.. 442-5695.__

Wanted To Buy

IS YOUR CHILD STARTING piano les-sons this fall? For the finest value in a piano, see Zoplii , , u j

PotLs, Baldwin Plano and Organ bedrooms,_t_w^^

representative at the F i x t u r e House, 1304 Dickinson Ave.,

FRAME HOUSE, NEAR SCHOOL; Housetrailer For Rent Two apartments or 4 to 5 bed- TWO (2) BEDROOM HOUSE-room home. Screened porch, trailers, couplea preferred, fenced backyard. Reasonable, I Phone PL 2-4473.

PL2-2797 '--------------

'J----------- - TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-

BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE 1 er at West End Circle. Call now ready for occupancy, just PL2-6902.

baths, kitchen and dining area, _ living room, carport. Central

Grelvifl7AskabW^urRenta-|T^^^

Purchase Plan, ipolntment. Can or see Mrs. Eslh-

YORK AIR CONDITIONING.

Complete systems for summer PINE RIVED TOBACCO phone PL 2-6734. comfort. Terms Arranged. Alii sticks. W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak Weather Heating & CooUng, PL | City. SY 8-1486.

2-2294.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE.

housetrailer, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two Ijedroom, 35 x

- - lii^TTox.'s'iTci^nwood

WANTED TO BUY: OLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

inckoRY, ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoorii Standing Timber, Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Jhone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Classified Display

buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mo-blle Homes. PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.

Offica Space For Rent

36 ELECTRIC RANGE, $100, price. Contact Owen Whaley 8.t! irnR ritt'O't atr pmsi

BUSINESS. 1 practically new. .Jso refrigera-1 coxville Crossroads, Rt. 2. Box

for Texaco; tor. $50. Dial PL 2-7604. l354 Ayden. dltioned with reception room.

18 ACRES WOODSLAND. SOME lots facing road. Well worth the

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

MG A 1957 black. Mechanically sound, wire spoke wheels.

Having qualified as Adminis- ^ heater. Dial PL 2-3554.

trator of the Estate of William;

8 MEAT BOX I OUTSTANDING BUY ON WOOD-compres.sor andi ed lot^plose to Elmhurst School other equipment. See at 604 W.j_ living room and dining room,

____. . , Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs.|WUson St.. Farmville. 'den-kltchen combination, three

dress-phone or reference. ABtO k-gatures pickup and delivery TOrAY""pui7FT^^^ bedrooms, two full baths, full

Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept. A-19. service. Free parking. H & M spv.unv h basement and central ftlr con-

PL 2 6888.

Classified Display

PERMANENT

OPPORTUNITY

Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

Sex-llnk and Reds. Drums Hatchery, PL2-2537.

SIGN PAINTING for all types | Cliff Says,

Jes.se Coward, deceased, late of: 0LDSM0BI1>E 1960 88 con-

Pitt County, North Carolina,! vertible, blue. Good buy. 46,000

this is to notify all persons hav- actual miles, power brakes and. We are expanding our local office .

ing claim.s against the Estate of steering. Good condition. Callistaff and have two Immediate'^ manager at, See our new concept Seethe said deceased to exhibit the 1758-3827. lopenlngs for ladles over 2l years !* /k*.

same duly itemized and verified plyMOUTH 19^ Has radio appearance, pleasant FLOORS GET YOUR FLOORS,

to the undersigned on or before heater the 7th day of March, 1964, or;

this notice will be pleaded in

V-8 engine. Call PL 2-

bar of their recovery. All per- PLYMOUTH 19.57 four door, sons indebted to the Estate of Radio, heater. V-8 engine, the deceased will please make $395. Jenkins Motor Co, Dealer Immediate payment to the said No. 734.

bcr, 1963.

State Bank and Tru.st , Company, Admini.strator Estate of William Jesse Coward

Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 7. 14, 21, 28

radio, heater, one owner, whitewalls, low mileage. $1495. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc. 758-3416. Dealer No. 3749.

CHEVROLET - 1962 k TON.

long wheel base; 1947 Chevrolet, IV2 ton, with grain body. If

personality are must qualifications. Apply at 414 Washington St., Room 10, on Tuesday and Wednesday between 9:30 and! 11:30 a.m._^_j

Male Help Wanted

ditionlng. PL2-6123 day; PL2-5824 night.

College, 3 bedrooms, brick, two full baths, two-car garage, large kitchen, beautifully decorated, living room and dining room, Also fireplace in family room, car-

sanded and refinlshed now. Old:*"** harmonliing paints. , m 1

Plnnrs esopclallv Dial 9 4009 fnr hardware at 913 Dick- pets and drapes. J. Hicks Corey

floors especially. Dial 2-499 ^|iaj^pL 2-2615.1

521 Dickinson Av^^r !

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinaon Ave. in Greenville. For information, contact J. O. Green. 1020 Tarboro St Rocky Mt., N. C. 448-0781.

free estimate. Pitt Tile Co,

- Unde'!"IJfby"''virtie*'^ the tatere^ted, call PL8-1816 between power of sale contained in a ^ P *"- CAB

ASSISTANT MANAGER INTER-ested in future in finance field, experience not necessary. Ages 23-30. Apply Eastern Finance Co., 121 W_^Fourth St._ _

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED: Five day week, straight salary, Christmas Bonus, paid vacation. Farrow Auto Body Works, Green-vUle, N. C.

All Kinds of Plumbing, Heating, WASHER AUTOMATIC and Air Conditioning work. Re-, Whirlpool washer. Satisfactory modeling A Specialty. condition. $37..50. PL2-7788.

See us for your Needs. SPINET PIAO~DcTyOU~HVE

rompt Service. Finance Plan, a child starting piano lessons

Pollard PIbg. & Htg. Co. W. G. Pollard, owne-209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232

FOR SALE

Housetrailera For Salo

STROLLING DOWN THE B0U-;

levard? Greenville, that Is.j Stop at our sign which says "For| Sale. A home fit for the man, that broke the bank at Monte Carlo. Telephone H. Pallowfleld,

certain Deed of Trust executed ^ PORD 1955 PICKUP TRUCK, by Andrew Humphrey and wife,' call PL8-2598.

DRIVERS - FOUR. Sober and efficient. Call B& B

Christine C^Humphrey, and re-: corded m Book 0-32, at page

fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after

627 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebted-! Boats and Equipment

ness thereby secured, and said| ------------

Deed of Trust being by the BOAT, TRAILER, JOHNSON

HOUSETRAILER: TWO BED-

room housetrailer for sale, j Phone PL 2-3225. ;

this fall? We rent Spinet pianos ______ ____________ _____________

for as little as $10 a month and|pL2:57557''corey Realty7*313ev-the rent applies on the purchase! St. of a new piano when you buy.'

Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid & Co.,

143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt., N.

C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

PETS FOR SALE

Dachshund Puppies, AKC rrg-Istcrcd, $45. male and female. Bob Pickett, 912 College View Apts., PL 8-2792.

Clasiified Display

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awn Taxi, PL 2-5405 or see W. W. La^n & Garden Supplies ings, Venetian blinds, porch en-i

Ballanger.

iWANT A PRETTY GREEN WIN-

closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to

terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House _jd,gor in Greenville, Pitt county, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, September 13, 1963, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described c*s folio wa: ,

"Being all or Lot No. 4, in Block J as shown on a revised map of the Meadowbrook Sub-division dated September 3, *"1960 and recorded in Map Book 10, at page 29 in the Pitt County Registry, and being part of th property conveyed to preci-r ..siOCi Building & Realty Co. by G. O. Waters and Mae Waters, by deed dated November 3, 1960, and recorded in Book C-32, at page 276 in the "fntt County Registry; further 'being the Identlcl property conveyed by Precision Building V .& Realty Co. to C. J. Hanna fe Sons by deed dated the 20th day of December, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical Property conveyed by C. J. I^uina fe Sons, Inc. to Andrew Humphrey and wife. Christine C. Humphrey, by deed dated August 28. 1961 and recorded i'll the Pitt County Registry, to Which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate gnd complete de.scription.

Thi.s conveyance i.s subject to Restrictive Covenant.s in Book XY-23, at page 93 and the AAend-ments thereto recorded in Book M-25, at page 414 in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will b made sub-jeot to all outstanding taxes I*,, and municipal assessments.

T* A ten pi^cent de^ioslt will be < required of the highest bidder to-be held bv the Trustee until .Txuch time m final confirmation " of sale is made, at which tune the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable td the Trustee.

This the I3th day of August,

1963.

Geo, S. Goodyear, Trii.stee James and Sjieight. Attorneys A%. 13. 24. 31, Sept. 7.

motor, 18 hp. 14. $3.50. See at 1007 Overlook Dr., Dial PL 8-2205 or PL 8-2.5.58.

FOR SALE: OWENS CABIN

cruiser, 23 ft., excellent condition. Call PL 2-7631.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted |

DELIVERY WANTED: 10; L^^n? Prepare now. Dont ,,av

deH'vrvi5Sf S T c! I. LtJFTOV COMPANY

delivery .service. Good earningfescue. Call Drums, West vour Comfort Our RuiinM*'

paid daily, car necessary. Apply circle, PL2-2537. ^ pi 2 22

203 S. Evans. ^

Miacellaneoua For Sa.c

Nationally Organized 47 - ycar iAIR CONDmONING & HEAT-old Texas Oil company offers | ing. Complete Installations, ui-unusual opportunity to 4 men es and service Lennox and above 30. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales

2) TWO-WHEEL TRAILERS, $55 and $75. PL 8-2041,

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Frea of bvtttons and slppers.

Daily Reflector Clrenlatlon Dept.

Before You Build or Buy, Bt sure you see Greenville's newest subdivisions.

Lynndale and Belvedere Standard Realty Co. Phone PL 2-6123

WOODS WINTER GRASS SEED for pastures and cover crop. Chrysler Alrtemp the best|Pescue, Rye, Ladino Clover, in comfort equipment. Inanc-'Home k Auto Supply, 718 Dickln-mg available with no down son Ave. train if hired. Drawing account, payment. Call for free estimate, when qualified. Must have latejQENERAL HEATING & AIR model car. This is a permanent | CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans

experience not necessary. We

Classified Display

Pre-Season Sale on

Storm Windows

Savings as much as 20% for the month of .September only

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

"Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

Dont Sell Yourself Short

RECESSION-DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGS PART-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the world famous R.C.A. and S.vlvania TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modern type tube testing and merehandising units. Will not interfere with your present employment.

To qualify you must have: $3,495.00 Cash Available Immediately, Car, 5 spare hours weekly.

Should net up to $500.00 per month in your spare time. This company will extend financial nsiistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for the time and investment.

* * Income starts

immediately.

* Business Is set up for you.

We secure locations.

* * Selling, soliciting or

experience not necessary. For personal Interview In your city, write, please include phone unmbcr.

TELEVISION P.O. Box S37S Youngstowa It, Ohin

WANTED: (2)

part-time for local Justice of the Per.ce office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview.

MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL work six days a week. Need health card and references. Callj from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., 752-,

5^.____________

wife Hazel REFLECTOR

SECRiTTARIES' P"***" oU***'"? advancement to man with managerial ability. For personal interview, write qualifications, address, and phone number to J. W. SMITH, Dept. 9E-Z, P.O. Box 392, Dallas, Texas.

Bt., Tel. PL 2-2561.

Classified Rates

85c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

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

Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or correctlon.s, accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS me Dally Reflector wlU be re .sponsible only for the first incorrect, or omitted iixsertion of any'advertisement in these columns and th^liJ>nly to the extent of a make-good Insrtion. Errors which do not lessen th value of the advertisemnt will not be correctd by a make-good insertion. The publisher re.serves the right to revire or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to lun 7 times: the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

WANTED: SERVICE STATION attendant. See Dewey Elks, Serve - U - Shell, West End Circle^__

^AT CUTTER LOCAL IN-depentent supennaricet wants meat cutter for permanent work. Good hours, good pay. Please write "Meat Cutteu Box 408, Greenville, stating age, experience and present emplojrment.

COMPONENT HI-FI SYSTEM, i Includes turntable and arm, amplifier, speaker and enclosure.' Call PL 2-5778. I

ALL PHOlTsITeIY MAT-j erials reduced. One grade $5 for $2.25 a yard, one grade $3.50 a yard for $1.50 a yard. Home & Auto Supply Co., 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193.

House for Rent:

If you are an asset to a good neighborhood and want a nice five room house, two blocks off Fifth St., near college, call PL 2-3207.

Classified Display

MAJOR U. S. CO. .

ha.s opening for man in the Green- Dickinson Ate.

ville area. Earn while you'" learn. Call PL 8-3540.

KENS

Specials in sofa beds and two-piece sofa suites, odd beds, student desks and bookcases. 905

Salesman Straight Salary

The Nestle Co., Inc.

Coffee and Food Division Nescafe Nestea an unu.sual opportunity for a .salesman under* .35 to repre.ient a thoroughly e.stablLshed nationally advertised food line at the retail ,and wholesale level In northeasteln North Carolina territory. Area includes 30 counties,. Salesman must presently reside in the Greenville. N. C. area. A secure sales position for an individual woh can manage his owm time. Straight salary plurl incentive bonus, retirement plan, In.surance, palcl vacation, merchandising award.H and company car fnmlshed. College education! preferred, but may be waived for individual with other outstanding! qualifications. For appointment, call Mr. B. H. Young. Holiday Inn, 758 3101 anytime after 9 a. m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 10-11.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van Lines

LAWN MQWERS

3V. HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

CO. INC

Have You Waited To Drive A Batalina? Here Tour Chance

1962 CATALINA 4 dr. Sedan, Equipped With Radio, Heater, Hydromatic, Excellent Whitewall Tires and Only 16,000 Actual Miles. Former Owner Took The Very Best Care Of This Extra Fine Pontiac Model.

We Can Offer New Car FfAineing Rates it Terms For lUfied Buy.

Qjl

STOP-IN TEST DRIVE THIS ONE

BROWN . WOOD

PONTIAC CADILLAC 1205 DIcktson Av. PL 2-7111 N. C. Dealer No. 741

Now is the time to prepare for that pretty lawn for the Fall! Get your rye grass, peat moss, fertilizer, fescue.

Pitt FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

TOP BUYS!!

IN USED CARS St TRUCKS

1957 CHEVROLET

210 Series, 4 door hardtop, sutomatle transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires.

1959 VOLVO

Radio, heater, solid red finish. In good shape.

1958 EDSEL

station Wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, good transporUtion. Will sell cheap.

1963 CHEVROLET

Pickup truck, radio, heater, solid blue finish. Low mileage.

1958 CHEVROLET

f door hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., whitewalls.

KITES

USED CARS

ALL CARS ABOVE ARE PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY PL 2-2203

MOBILE

HOMES

New Used Azalen, PrlnceM Barcraft

We manufacture mobile homes and travel traOtrs, also servics and repair.

Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay yon to eheek wltb

us.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Open T days a week t am. to 8 pjB.

Located 8 mllee Eaet of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience in' building and seiling mobile homes.

Phons BIK T-9178

WANTED.,.

Sales Minded Manager-Trainee with established firm in Greenville. Good sary, plus commission. Reply in own handwriting giving brief history. Write

TRAINEE, Pox 469, Greenville

11.Tht Daily Reflactor, Greenvillt, N. C.^Saturday, September 7, 1963

iThat Area Of Pitt Settled By Robert Williams

Bj lOBN G. DUNCAN

Id 1727, Robert WDUamt bought an the land south of the Tar betwem Otter's aod Ty-sons Credc. This land extended several miles inland. E was on this land purdiaaed William from the Eari of Granville that George FaDcner shortly after the Revolutionary War. secured a hoense to conduct an Ordinary.

From that time until 1887. tt was known as FaDcner House. In that year It became a post office and the name was chsng-ed to Falkland.

Another version of bow the town got its name la that it was named Falkland after Falkland. Scotland, long home, of the Scottish Kings.

At any rate the poet office and smaU cluster of houses took on the name of Falkland in 1887.

The landing for Falkland on the Tar, has known quite a few names.

First it was known as Williams Landing: the Tobacco Patch; then Utiper Bluff; and finally Plllsboro landing.

This last name became stuck on the place a little before the QvU War. Smneone opened a dore there, and the place was focmd to be very unhealthy. So some Ante-Bellum wit gave tt ths name of PlDsbrnt). Today the bridge over the Tar near the site is called Plllsboro bridge.

History

Robert Williams who settled on the Tar in 1727. was a Welshman who had settled first, seven years bef^e that time (1780) in Pennsylvania." Be Uved to be about 106 years old. ttfiUlams married four tlmea and left many descend-

ota.

On Aug. 25, 1758, a eon was bom In the Williams house. He too was nsnuKl Robert. Robert Williams Jr., received the best educational advantages of that ttme. He completed his medical studies in Ricfamond and PhOadeli^. Before he reached the age of twenty-cme, the young Pitt County doctor was a surgeon in the American Army oi Camp Liberty Town. Little Is known of his service as an Army doctor. Returning home WlUlams engaged In politics and fanning. During this time he had an extensive pmc-Uce. His home served as hos-^tal and sanitarium. Wllliatns was Interested in Cmmty educational matters and in 1786 was a trustee of Pitt Academy.

He died Oct. 12. 1840, a man "loved for his virtues and respected for his services."

About the time George FaDt-ner was opening his ordinary or perhaps a few years after tt opened, the elaborate Coach of President Ge(ge Washington rolled through the area. The main road through Pitt Ckmnty at that time was in that vicinity.

Ovil War Pays

In July 1863, Potter's raiders came up through Falkland on their way to Tarboro. In Greenville the Yankees had done about $300,000 damage.

As night wasnt far off about the time they reached the Falkland area looting was pe^ haps held to a minimum.

Near TytmB Cnek, unknown parties fired on the Union Calvary men. On the return of the raiders next day. a strong Confederate force met them near Otters Oeek and forced them to change their route. The Con-

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

When we iwedioted early this spring that, since the Yale CtHporatian had already had two yMTi to oonaider unoffld-flj a suooeasor to Whitney Onswold bef(MW his dMtth. Yale would have a new president before Labor Day Jim Polndext-r diaagreed and auggested Christmas as a more likely date. Since Labor Day has come and gone with Yale sUU headed by an acttng president, our predio-tloD has proved worthless. We might save a little faoe if Yale ahould gti a president at a time closer to Labor Day than to ChrlstnEias. but the truth is we were enUiely wrong.

PaDUttre

The GresovUle Art Center opene its new season on Tues>-day, September 10. with an exhibit of African primitive art. The art of no other time or plaoe has had so strong an Influence on mod-e r n painters, beginning with Modigliani and

ADAMS eontinulng t o ttM present.

The president of the East Carolina Art Society. June Flcklen. Informs us that the Art Onter has received donations this aumn>er frtm the A li P. Hell-If-Meyers, and M. K. Blount and has been ctenslvely refurbished.

The Art Center, one <rf the main attractiona of Greenville, has been the source at a great deal of pleasure to us. and its m^penlng alleviates somewhat the terror we feel as fall begins to lower upon us, bringing with it the meance of winter.

Alba

Through the courtesy of Bart Reilly, we have finally got around to hearing the records caDed The Confederacy and The Union, made some time ago under the direction (rf Richard IMes and the orchestra of the Natimial Gallery of Art. and were sorry we waited so long. Both are excellent, as one can sense at once by the fresh and original presentation of a o n g s which have long been familiar. The albums (see variant form at the bead of this item) which contain the records are themselves most interesting, cmitain-Ing fascinating photographs (mostly by Brady, of course) and generous comments by such experts as Bruoe Catton, Clifford Dowdey. and Allan Nevlns. (Nevlns seems to have given up the fight and abandoned the Civil War to the sola ownership of Bruce Cation and is consoling himself with prtvrte-torsb<9 of Henry Ford instead.)

Since the death of Douglas SoutbaU Freeman, Dowdey. also from Richmond, has come Into possessloD of Robert E. Lee. Hence be probably has by now cause to r^;rei that In the album called The Confederacy be quotes Lee as saying that "duty Is "the noblest word In tbo EoiEsh language." There Js no evldenoe wlwtever tiiat Lee ever said or wrote any such thing; Imtoed, in oonsld-eratton of Leea deep religious ooovlotloos, there is strong presumption that be wouldnt have said tt. The sentence does'appear In a letter bilefly atiri-bated to Lee but now known to be a forgery. This sentence aboitt duly appeared under the bust of Lee in the Hall of Fame at the University Heights cano-pus of New York University until the United Daughters at the OoofeOeraci quite property com-

federate burned ths Otters Creek bridge and on the opposite of the creek, two local men. C(d. Walter Newton and W. B. Newton fired on the Un-km forces and then ran off into the woods. The raiders upon arriving at Col. Newtons house, attemapted to bum it, but the fire was put out by Negroes living In the area.

The Falkland area along with the rest of the county, suffered during the latter years of the war. Not from Yankee invasion. but by the strain of eo-onomlcs as well as battle casualties on far flung battlefields. For the death of a soldier from the area was felt In each home.

After the War

After the war ended, the Falkland area was visited by soldiers from both sides. Those Southern renegades raided farms, stealing horses and provisions.

Union forces masquerading under the guise of authority paid the same sort of visits.

One at the "blue coats" went to the home of Thomas Dupree near Falkland. He was intent on stealing Duprees horse. Warned by the owner to leave his horse along, the "blue coat drew his pistol. But the Yankees pistol only snai;^d and the gun Dupree had fired, shooting off one of the would-be horse stealers ear. Deprees second shot killed him. The Falkland man burled the soldier near the spot he had fallen. A few days later, other union soldiers Including the brother of the slain man came hunting Dupree. But he was no where to be found. So the soldiers dug up the body of the soldier and carried it off.

During reconstructiwi, there was little or no "semblance of law and order In the area.

Some Facts

WUlls Robert Williams of Falkland was a member of the House in 1866. At this session, he Introduced a bill to pension the North Carolina Confederate soldiers. The bUl, the first of Its kind Introduced In the South, failed to pass.

m 1867, Capt. Bryant o< Falkland Township was granted a patent for a cotton planter. The cotton planter revolutionized the planUng of that crop in the area. Some years later. J. C. Cox secured patents fOT Improvements on the planter. In a few years the planter was sold over the entire South.

At a meeting of the Pitt County Superintendents of Education held in Sept. of 1867, WilUa Robert WilUama was ona at the members.

Willis Robert WUUams was elected to the state Senate in 1884, 1886, 1888, and 1890. He was a candidate for Superior Ckwrt derk In 1894.

Williams was active In getting the Agricultural and Mechanical College (now N. C. State) established in Raleigh.

He was father of the six peiv cent interest law, even though he did not secure its enactment,

Williams was a mason for fifty years. He died Sept. 7, 1910.

The town of Falkland was Incorporated In 1887 and the census of 1890 showed sixty - one perscms living there.

For forty years (1858-1898) a member of the Dr. P.H. Mayo family, Including the doctor himself had been Postmaster at Falkland. In 1898, the office was filled by J. P. Parker.

By the time the census of 1900 was taken, seventy - eight more people'had taken up residence in the town. This gave It a total of 139 persons.

Jumping fifty years to the year 1950, we find only an increase of thirty - eight people less than one a year making that census numbers 174.

By 1960, there had been a decrease of thirty - four making the number at the last census 140.

Today

The population of the town Is still about 140.

The town Is said to be one of the smallest If not the smallest Incorporated town In the state.

FALKLANDS MAIN STREET . . took on name of Falkland in 1837, then a poet office ad small cluster of houses.

Dowdey also dates as "after Apiwmatiox the magnificent htinnls and Cowell photograph of Lee In full uniform. Including high boots, sword, and field glasses, which was taken no later than the spring of 1863 and an mgravlng of which appeared in Harpers Weekly In the Issue of July 2, 1864.

Neither of these errors has any effect on the records, of course, if you havent beard them and seen the accompanying albums, you should. They may be some years old, but theyrt not dated at all, except, obviously, to 1861-1865.

Marching Through Those who read Calvin Trillins three-part New Yorker artr icle, the last appearing in tiie July 27 Issue, called "An Education In Georgia about the career at the University of Georgia of Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton Holmes will remember that Miss Hunter came through, as a result mainly of numerous quotatUms, as an Intelligent, witty, and thoroughly charming girl.

We are, were happy to say. much less given to hysteria than the state of (3eorgla (the state bird of which ought to be the guinea hen), so that our response to the news of her marriage is to wish for her every happiness.

The article In the New Yorker deals primarily with the education Miss Hunter and Mr. Holmes got at the University of Georgia, but It deals also with the education they gave. The fac^, the U8> level of admlniBQation, and the local clergy proved capable at learning. The students turned out to be less so, and the least edu-cable of them were members of fraternities.

This situation reminds us of an observation In one of E. B. Whites essays; fraternity, the abstract noun meaning the brotherhood of all human beings, and a fraternity, a social organization dedicated to the brotherhood oi an infinitesimal number of human beings, are almost exactly opposite in meaning.

Canine

The other day we met a woman who told us that she has a dog which she keeps at home alone in the bouse all day five days a week and half a day on the sixth. Weve been thinking that this example of hatred of dogs Is unusual, but we learn than Osbert Sitwell is another dog hater, who points out In the current Newsweek that the word "cynic Is derived from the Greek word for dog, since cynics were supposed to grin in the sneering way that the Greeks found, and Sir Osbert finds too, characteristic of dogs.

We dont agree with the Greeks w Sir Osbert: we like dogs more than we like any other of the lower animals, and we wouldnt dream of committing a dog to solitary confinement.

About dog owners, on the other hand, some reservations have been forced upoi us.

We wondered when we read a few days ago that In a nearby town thirty pecg>le were Jailed on the charge of "disturbing the rest of one person apparently a transiit in a hotel room at that -- if seme dog owners as they read this Item didnt aqulrm uncomfortable In their chairs.

Sightly '

After frequent (an happy) reflection on the appearance of the receptionist at Ridgeways Opticians, we conclude that if theres a man In Greenville who Isnt wearing glasses. Its because be cant see anj^hlng at

Church Funds Drive Planned This Month

Dr. James E. Bartlett, a member of the Department of Field Service of the Board of Missions of The Methodist Church, arrived In Greenville yetterday and will direct a $150.000 crusade at the Saint James Methodist Church.

The crusade drive tor funds will be held Setember 15 - 17, although preparations have been underway since the mid - summer.

Bartlett is a native of Michigan and a graduate of Rollins College In Winter Park, Florida.

will assist Bartlett In the drive include Bill Kaegebeln, the general chairman: R. W. Davenport, vice . chairman; and Leslie H. Garner and Howard L. Hodges, Jr., the leadership gifts chairman.

(Hber members ci the executive committee are Austin Britt, clerical secretary; W. H. Watson, Roy Honeycutt, Hoyt Narrwi and John Howard, ambassadors co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Ward, Jr., fellowship chairman; Earl Aiken, publicity chairman: Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Stan Walter, spiritual CO - chairman, and the pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick.

Mr. Bartlett will direct two training sessions for about 150 canvassers, according to Kaegebeln, the general chairman.

DR. J. E. BARTLE'TT . . . directs crusade

A businessman for five years and college finance officer for three years, he entered Garrett Theological Seminary at Northwestern University.

During World War H, he served as a chaplain and for the past twenty - five years has been a member of the Florida Cwifer-ence of The Methodist CHiurch.

Bartlett will actively direct the Saint Janies campaign from September 7-17 and will preach at the Sunday morning worship services on September 8 and September 15.

The Saint James c(Migregati(Mi Is planning for the second stage of their building program at their present site, Forest HlUs Circle at E. Sixth Street.

Organized In 1952, the church has a present membership of 584 and a church school enroll ment of over 625. It Is one of the fastest - growing churches in the North Carolina Annual Conference of the Methodist Church.

The Chmsade Committee that

City School Lunch Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as annoimced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Monday hamburger in bun, cole slaw, buttered crowder peas, biscuit and butter, Jello with whipped topping, milk;

Tuesday baked cured ham, potato salad, mixed greens, combread and butter, chilled sliced ijeaches, milk;

Wednesday chicken pan pie with vegetables, string beans, pineapple salad, biscuit and butter, cookies, milk;

Thursdayvegetable soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese and half peanut butter sandwich, congealed fruit salad on lettuce, applesauce cake, milk;

Friday tuna fish salad on lettuce, buttered com. sliced beets, homemade roll and butter, apple cobbler, milk.

Officers Elected By 4-H Club

AYDEN'The Greenleaf 4-H Club met Monday night and new officers were elected.

The officers are: Lena Outlaw, president; Oleo Kornegay, secretary; reporter, Queenle Howard; Mike Outlaw, treasurer; and Collins Kornegay, song leader.

Initiation for new club members was discussed.

The next meeting will be held Mcmday, Oct. 7, at Charlotte Hawkins Brown Library at 7:30 p.m.

Town council o cimslsting (rf three councilmen and Mayor are elected by townspeople. Now serving are: WlUiard Wooten, Mayor; Oscar L. NorviUe and Dick Peaden. The vacancy on the council now serving is due to the death at one of its members.

Tax rate Is $1.10 and part of tax collected goes to maintain the one tenth of a mile street owned by town.

Falklands one fire - engine, manned by volunteers, serves town and rural areas.

Chief J. P. StancU. heads the Fire Department and Horace Tripp Is the town policeman.

Grammar school pupils attend school locally, while high school pupils go to the combined Falkland - Belvolr school.

Mrs. Mattie Caby Is In charge of the post office. Falklands post office Is the towns oldest institution having been In existence 125 years or more.

Falkland always has been a small place that Is In size only. For frcn the area have come men and women that have played important parts In county and state affairs. Perhaps the shady little town will never grow much larger, but to those who live there and have business, It Is sufficient.

-'S''

SCHOOL AT FALKLAND . . located on outskirts of wes<tem Pitt town. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

U.S. And Canadian Officials Plan A Salute To Lt. Oliver Hazard Perry

By DAVE HARRISON

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio (AP) - Officials from the United States and Canada will meet on South Bass Island in Lake Erie on Sunday to observe nearly 150 years of peace and to honor a 28-year-old Navy officer whose genius speeded the end of the War of 1812.

One hundred and fifty years ago Tuesday, Lt. Oliver Hazard Perry, sailed his nine little ships Into the guns of the British fleet and ended British control of Lake Erie.

The victory forced British land forces to withdraw their siege of forts In northern Ohio and launched the U.S. forces, under Gen. William Henry Harrison, on a war-ending attack.

Many historians say no naval victory ever was due more to the genius and energy of one man.

Perry, a Rhode Island native, who had had no sea duty, spent from March to August 1813 building six ships at Erie, Pa. three others came from Buffalo.

The construction was watched closely by Capt. Robert H. Barclay, a veteran officer who commanded the British forces on the lake.

Historians stil debate why Barclay did not attack the shipyard. The consensus Is that he feared sand bars which blocked the hsu*-bor.

Barclays fleet disappeared about the time Perrys ships inched out Into the lake.

The story Is that the British commander sailed off to escort a widow to a dinner In Dover. Ont.,

and that his fleet was in Dover harbor for five days.

Barclays six ships generally were larer than the U.S. ships and out-gunned the Americans 63 to 54.

None of the ships was large or fast for its day. The smaler gunboats were about 50 feet long. The Lawrence, Perrys flagship, was IM feet long and the Detroit, Barclays flagship, was 128 feet.

On Sept. 10. 1813, the Americans, near Middle Bass Island,

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as;

Monday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, carrot and celery strips, buttered green beans, cornbread with syrup, chilled peaches, milk;

Tuesday^beef stew with potatoes, carrots and celery, molded fruit salad, hot rolls, cake squares .milk;

Wednesday barbecued pork, buttered corn, cole slaw, hot rolls, cookies, milk;

'Thursday hot dog in bun, pickles, seasoned peas and carrots, potato chips, applesauce, milk;

Friday^macaroni and cheese casserole, seasoned green cabbage, celery strips, hot rolls, Jello with topping, milk.

spotted the British fleet on the horizon. Then things started going wrong for Perry.

Perrys vessel and a gunboat, Caledonia, suddenly were the only American ships in the battle. Lack of wind kept the others out of range and for nearly two hours the two largest British ships, the Detroit and the Queen Charlotte, literally ripped the Lawrence to pieces.

Of 103 men aboard the Lawrence, only 20 escaped unhurt.

Barclay, who had lost an arm In an earlier naval battle, was wounded twice.

After the Lawrence had been complexly disabled, the winds freshened and the Niagara moved into the action. Perry left the crippled Lawrence and in a rowboat went to the Niagara.

Perry then veered the Niagara

COIUMBW PICTURE

mcsiHTs

AJERRYBRESLER

MOOUCnOH

oesi&'

JtSSit UOYl,t CUARI OAME^LL*

Rlmt

com

NmoouOM

NOW SHOWING

SEE THE FUN AT l-S-6-7-9 p.m.

between the British ships and started raking the battle-weary British from both sides. In IS minutes, the British surrendered.

The fleets had about 500 mea each. The Americans had 27 killed and % wounded. The British suffered 41 deaths and 92 wounded.

Following the surrender Perry sent Harrison what became one of the most famous messages in American history "We have met the enemy and they are ours.

Perry became one of the heroes of the war. He was decorated by Congress and promoted to captain. Six years after theft battle, he died in Trinidad of yellow fever.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

GRANTED ASYLUM LONDON (AP)Konstantin Sil-kov, 21, a Soviet sailor who Jumped ship last week, was granted political asylum in Britain on Friday, the 1,310-ton vessel Haap-sala sailed without him Aug. 31.

Congress is considering legislation that would place about 50 million acres already under federal Jurisdiction In a far-flung wilderness system.

STARTS SUNDAY!

IWiBARlBIhstnt ___

ROBiSlACKlPOUyBM JOAN CRAiOUIS MICE DIANE McBALTHE CARETAKERS

DORIS DAVand

OAMES QARNER

invite vDu TO watch Them erjoy

COLOR

ULERE FRARCIS Ml EOWMIMDIEW RUOfT KS>KMLIW6i'IISinTn/*Mlhr

taMphrii CM. KKI-Mir nMMR jnnsnROSS ItiTER ari IMmi nOG /cMina

STARTS

FRIUAY

InifolsIm-AiigieDiclm

SUN-MON-TUF,

Quids

^ANDTHI

Bemb

THE ilS WAR FKini THAT iEflHS WHEK OTHERS IlAVS Off!

Drlve-lB

Theatrt

TICE

ENDS TONIGHT ^ EWMRAUJNra .

^ COLOR

ALSO

TteHNtCOUNI* mwmti WARNHI MAl

SUN-MON-TUE

Last limes Tooightl MERLE OBERON STEVE COCHRAN in OF LOVE tc DESIRE"

.iLilUlMllJUniHM