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WEATHER

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday. Cooler Sunday.THE DAILY REFLE CTOR 'All Department*

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

82nd Year NO. 227

MTCM~B1gR OF THB ASSOCIATED PRBGREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Republicans Say Tax Cut Requires Cut In Spending

By EDMOND LEBRETON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans have told the people that Congress would be playing Russian Roulette with our destiny* IX It approves President Kennedys tax cut bill without a brake m federal spending.

Rep. John W. Bsmies, chief GOP spokesman on tax matters, presented the argument Friday night, saying the tax bill offers a clear opportunity to tie down federal spending but that Congress cant rely alone on Kai-nedys promise to hold spending down.

It Is tlmt to Judge the administration by what It does, more than what It says, Byrnes said over the ABC and CBS television and radio networks and the Mutual radio network.

The Republican reply to President Kennedys appeal will be continued tonight when Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Missouri speaks on NBC televlsi(xi and radio at 6 pjn. EST.

The networks, all of which carried Kennedys speech Wednesday night, made equal time available to the Republican National Committee.

Byrnes of Wlsc(msln contended the Administration la^ taking an unprecedented gamble with the entire economic system of the United States and that if this hmg shot does not come through $100 billion may be added to the national debt before the budget is balanced.

Byrnes, senior Republican on the tax-writing ways and means committee, is proposing an

amendment making the tax cut inoperative unless tht President submits, in January or earlier, spending estimates not above $97 billion for the fiscal year that began last July 1 and $98 billion for next year.

Byrnes termed these comfortable requirements for a reasonably prudent administration, with a Congress pledged to spending control.

They would represent reductions of about $1 billion from the spending level now in effect, and probably a substantially deeper cut next year. But Byrnes said the limit would permit $4 billion more expenditures this year than last.

He said if spending can be tied down future cuts will be a certainty as our economy expands.

Promises are not enough, Byrnes said.

What we need is a firm, unbreakable commitment.. .we simply ask that Congress make this tax cut contingent upon fullfill ment of the promise to control spending.

Byrnes said his amendment would neither delay the bill nor change the size or the nature of the tax cut.

Commenting on Rep. Bsrmes speech, Rep. Hale B(gs of Louisiana, the Democratic House whip and also a member of the ways and means committee, said: Tt is astonishing that Republicans cant even be for business if the plan is sponsored by a Democrat.

Boggs argued that the sure way to keep chronic deficits is not to pass a tax bill.

Escaped Prisoner Recaptured

Million Dollar Bracket Startles N.C. Politicians

By NOEL YANCEY I In other political developments RALEIGH (AP) Like every-this week, the State Democratic

Senates General Debate On Test Ban Is Concluded

By ERNEST B. VACCARO

WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate has ended its general debate on the limited nuclear test ban treaty and has one more hurdle before voting Tuesday on ratification.

On Monday, the action centers on attempts by critics and luke-waiin supporters to attach reservations to the pact which would ban nuclear tests except underground.

Republican and Democratic leaders have expressed confidence they have enough votes to win ratification by a large margin and to turn back any reservations.

One of the reservations Is a proposal by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., to postpone the treatys effectiveness until the Soviet Union removes its military base and any nuclear-capable weapons from Cuba.

Although only 15 senatqrs have announced they will vote against the treaty, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a treaty supporter, predicted Goldwater may muster as many as 30 votes for his reservation.

Aiken, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said there may be fewer votes for a reservation by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., to spell out that the United States has a right to use nuclear weapons to defend itself or any of its allies. Reservations can be rejected by a majority vote, although ratification itself will require a two-thirds majority 67 if all 100 senators are on hand.

An unofficial Associated Press survey shows 82 senators either

announced for or inclined to vote GOP policy committee, gave the

The

Inside

Story

for ratification. 15 against and three Sens. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine undecided.

Debate during the past two weeks has averaged 40,000 words a day.

Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho, became the 15th senator to announce he will vote against the treaty and Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., removed himself from the doubtful list by announcing he will vote for it.

Jordan said that he would gladly vote for the treaty if it provided for full inspection to assure Soviet compliance.

Without full inspection our best chance for survival as a nation is to maintain a competent weapons superiority and a national determination to annihilate any aggressor who dares to strike the first blow, he said.

Johnston said If the Senate rejects the treaty we are saying that we have given up all hope for peace and we are telling the

treaty unenthusiastic support.

. After reviewing what he termed the hazards of the treaty, Hick-enlooper declared: On balance and in view of the whole spectrum of circumstances, it seems to me that we have no firm choices that we must, even though with misgivings, cwiscnt to the treaty.

Hickenlooper expressed regret that President Kennedy refused to grant his request during committee hearings to give the Senate access to all correspondence between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev prior to the treaty signing.

Hints Elections Near In Britain

LONDON AP) - Pilme Minister Harold Macmillan may call a world It must look forward only snap natiwial election this fall

to an endless dark age of cold W'ar and ever-threatening nuclear attack.

Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-lowa, senior Republican member of the Foreign Relations Committee and chairman of the Senate

Border Trouble

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union tonight accused Communist China of mass violations of Russian borders. It charged the the Chinese had repeatedly tried to seize parts of Soviet territory.

A Soviet government statement said Moscow repeatedly has attempted to negotiate with the Chinest on fixing the long frontier line but the Chinese side is avoiding such consula-tions and, in the meantime, continues to violate the border.

and risk his Conservative governments future at the height of the Keeler-Profumo sex and security scandal, a ranking government minister says.

Elections are believed 12 months off, but Health Minister Enoch Powell told a Conservative party rally in Somerset Friday night, You can expect the election any day from now on.

Powell, an insider in Conservative party affairs, may favor an early election, but (rfher Conservative ministers are pictured dead set iigainst it.

The scandal, which almost toppled Macmillans government last June, came to a head again Friday when Harold Wilson, leader of the opposition Labor party, demanded that Parliament reconvene from its recess Oct. 14, two weeks early, to debate the Denning report on the scandals security aspects. Macmillan reportedly refused.

Kennedy Orders Military Study In S. Vietnam

NEWPORT, R.I. ( A P ) President Kennedy today ordered Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell Taylor to fly to Saigon next week to review the military situation in South Vietnam.

McNamara and Taylor, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, will make a firsthand study of the military effort against the communist Viet-cong guerrillas and American military aid to the government of Ngo Dinh Diem.

Kennedy has said on several occasions that he does not believe it would be wise to cut off aid to South Vietnam but he also has expressed the view that the government there ha.s lost touch with its people and cannot win the anti-communist guerrilla war without changes in policies and personnel,

McNamara and Taylor were expected to leave Wasthing-ton for Saigon on Monday. They will remain in South Vietnam for about a week.

WHbatever recommendations they bring back to Kennedy wili have a major bearing on the extent of future American collaboration with the Diem government.

PRISONER CAUGHT . . . FarmviUe Police Chief D. C. Martin and officer Robert Dildy are shown flanking Marshall James Stepp, Jr., 21, an escapee from the Smithfield Prison camp caught here about 1:10 pjn. yesterday by the two and policeman Grover Bailey. Chief Martin said Stepps was serving time for a conviction in Farmville on worthless check charges. He escaped Tuesday evening, the chief explained, with Leonard Cook, 29 of Reldesville, Ga., also convicted in Farmville for driving drunk, no operators license and possession of non-tax-paid whiskey. Cook has not been seen since the break. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Kennedy Address Is Well-Received

Feature writer John Duncan tells of the river that began a million years ago. (Page 5).

Columnist Wm. Shires says Jonas anxious to reveal political plans, but friends want him to wait. (Page 4).

Greenville and Grlfton footballers lost last night, Ayden, Farmville and Eppes won. Stories on Page 7.

Frank Adams Reviews & Reflections column is on Page 5.

Results of ASC elections to county oommittee are on Page

Tobacco market report Is on Page 6.

Shriners Had *The Best Fish Fry EveF

Shriners had the best fish fry ever yesterday, according to ticket chairman Joe Goodson.

Still counting the money this morning, Shriners estimated over $4,000 was taken in from the fish fry.

Last year Shriners took In about $3,000 from the fish fry.

Final figures for yesterdays fry will be made available by Monday.

Shriners were quick to thank all citizens of Pitt County who made this years fish fry such

a success.

Fish fry began at 11 a.m. and carried on through last night when all the fish had been sold.

A special feature of the annual event was a parade at 4 p.m. yesterday from Greenville Armory to the Winn-Dixie parking lot.

Andy Williams of Greenville, who ha* received help from the Cripple Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S. C., was on hand to ride in the parade.

Proceeds of the fish fry go to the Shriners Cripple Children Hospital in Greenville, S. C. *

JFK's Back Is Again Iroubling

NEW PORT, R.I. (AP)-Presl-dent Kennedy, favoring a tender back, was spending a relaxing family weekend here today, resting up for an arduous 12-state coast-to-coast tour next week.

Kennedys back trouble, a recurrent probtem since college days, cropped up anew Friday when he stood for more than half an hour in a receiving line after addressing the 18th General Assembly of the United Nations.

As delegaticms from the UJi. member countries filed past, Kennedy began to show obvious discomfort. He rubbed the small of his back occasionally and shuffled his feet to ease the weight of the right leg, which is Involved directly in the persistent back trouble.

Once at the UJi., Kennedy stretched out on a sofa and, after leaving the headquarters of the world organization, he reclined again at his suite at the Carlyle Hotel in midtown Manhattan before flying here Friday evening.

It was expected Kennedy would follow his usual weekend schedule. swimming with his family and yachting when the weather permits.

By TOM HOGE

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ^President Kennedy dramatic bid for a U.S.-Soviet moon expedition won generally enthusiastic reaction. His moderate policy statement stirred guarded hopes for progress In easing cold war tensions at the U.N. General Assembly session.

Kennedy^ address Friday, following an unusually mild policy speech by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, heartened diplomats weary of bitter exchanges between the two big powers.

Gromyko welcomed the conciliatory nature o f Kennedys speech, but reserved comment on specific proposals, pending study. He also conveyed to Kennedy the warm personal greetings of Premier Khrushchev at a reception after the Presidents speech.

Gromykos remarks seemed to support the growing hope that the Soviets, seared by the Cuban crisis and differences with Peking, are more Interested In East-West amity than In rocket-rattling.

Kennedy told the 111-natlon assembly the world may have reached a pause In the cold war. He set out basic U.S.-Soviet differences, but called for further steps In easing cold war tensions, specifically by pooling U.S. and Soviet space research and experience for a moon shot.

Delegates praised the tenor of Kennedys speech and echoed his call for peaceful settlement of East-West differences.

There was considerable speculation why Kennedy suggested the joint moon expedition. Some delegates e^cpressed the belief that Kennedy feels the United States

project apparently is waning, costs are spiralling and Congres no longer is rubber-stamping space agency money requests.

Delegates agreed that a combined moon journey would do a lot for East-West amnity.

Editorial reaction in Lcwidon generally enthusiastic. In Bonn, West German government and opposition leaders Joined in hailing the speech.

The Soviet news agency Tass gave extensive summaries of Kennedys address but made no men tlon of his moon ^ot proposal.

Kennedys expression of support for civil rights in the United States and human rights around the world were seen by Moscow Radio as pn^ganda.

Kennedy returned to Newport, R.I., Friday night after a cordial reception from delegates and from U.S. citizens employed by the UJ.

Cuba boycotted his speech. Carlos Lechugn, head of the Cuban delegation, said he did not want to hear distortions of truth from Kennedy In regard to the Chiban revolution. The Israeli seats were vacant because it was a Jewish holiday

Gromykos mild speech Thursday was in sharp contrast to the bitter invective the Soviets usually employ when addressing the world forum.

But Gromykos attack on West Germany made many delegates wonder how far the Soviet Union really Intends to go In lessening tensions in that direction.

U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson commented that Gromykos professed aim to lower internar tlonal tempers was welcome to the United States. But he noted

thing else, the cost of waging political warfare is gohig up.

Such things as television and radio time, newspaper advertising, printing, salaries, rentals even postage - are rising. And every campaign costs more than the last.

But even old hands at Tar Heel politicking were startled this week to learn that Its gotten into the Million dollar bracket. This came when it was reported that the Republican party In the state is planning a rlve to raise $1 mil-lion for an all-out effort next year to take over the reins of state government from the Democrats.

Even Congressman Charles R. Jonas, the man the Republicans hope will run for governor and lead their assault on the Democrats, was a bit startled at this evidence of the effect of Inflation on politicking.

I knew the party was working on plans, but I didnt know they were that big, said Jona.s who is expected to announce within a couple of weeks whether hell run for governor.

The $1 million Republican goal. If achieved, would be about three times as much as both Democrats and Republicans have reported collecting in the last two gubernatorial campaigns. In 1962 the Democratic party reported to Secretary of State Thad Eure that It collected $182,709 and the Republicans $39,531 and In 1956, the Democrats raised $123,145 while the Republicans raised $42,037.

Executive Committee met and elected State Sen. Lunsford Crew of Roanoke Rapids as its chairman to succeed Bert Bennett wlio resigned so he would have a free hand In the gubernatorial can-paign. And Bennett exercised that free hand by announcing he is not running for governor himself and that he Is backing Federal Judgt L. Richardson Preyer of Green-boro.

Dan Moore, the Canton lawyer and foi-mer superior court Judge, acquired a publicity director and announced plans for a foray into Eastern North Carolina next week. The publicity man Is William S. Johnson Jr., 38, who served on the gubernatorial staff of Both Gov. Sanford and his predecessor Luther H. Hodges. He has done research work, written speeches, assisted in pree relations and done administrative chores. He goes to work Monday In Moores campaign headquarters in Asheville.

The tempo of Moore's cam* palgn apparently is picking up. The gubernatorial hopeful plans a swing through the eastern section of the state which begins today and Is expected to last until Wednesday.

The trip Is designed to make his name known In a section of the state where many voters may be unfamiliar with it.

The trip will take Moore to Greenville today, to Durham Sunday and to Rocky Mount and Enfield Monday and Tuesday.

Hof Replies To Bennetts Blasts

cannot beat the Soviets to the that the Soviet still claimed all

moon on its own.

It was noted that U.S. space officials at Cape Canveral voiced disappointment over this as an Indication that the President seems ready to abandon the U.S. moon project.

His suggestion came at a time when public enthusiasm for the

virtues for the Soviet Union and assigned all mistakes to the West.

Gromykos jibes at Bonn and C!hancellor Konrad Adenauer brought criticism from Britains Sir Patrick Dean, who said It Is diminished the conciliatory effect of the Soviet speech.

No Bond Permitted Birmingham Pair

{

FISH FRY . . . Shriners were busy preparing fish dinners late yesterday afternoon at the \ Winn-Dixie parking lot (Reflector StafC PBoto)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Two white teen-agers, denied bond, remained in jail today for the slaying of a Negro boy in the wake of a church bombing which killed four Negro children.

The same grand jury which will decide whether to indict the white youths for murder will be asked

to Investigate the death of another Negro in the hours which fol- one of the girls lowed the holocaust ft the Negro, church.

who died In the church bombing, proclaimed Sunday an official day of sympathy, respect and determination to speed the day of equal opportunity for all. Baldwin spoke at a memorial service for the slain children Among those In the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Christopher McNair whose daughter Denise. 11, wa.s killed at

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Former Democratic party chief Bert Bennett unllmbered his po-tlclal shotgun again Friday to take potshots at two of the leading contenders for his partys gubernatorial nomination in 1964.

The response was far from favorable.

Bennetts targets were segrega-tlMilst I. Beveriy Lake of Wake Forest, former Judge Dan K. Moore of Canton and Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., who has endorsed Moore.

Dr. Lakes reply was the strongest.

Of Bennett, Lake said, He Is disappointed little man who knows he is at the end of his political career. As manager of Mr. Sanfords campaign in 1960 he misled the people. But they know better now.

If I become governor. . I shall certainly not seek or follow the advice of Mr. Bennett. If I run and am elected I shall give the state an administration in keeping with the record of the Democratic party of North Carolina before It fell into the hands of Mr. Bennett and his cronies.

Declining to make a specific statement, Moore said in Durham that he would have nothing to say on anything he has to say

able to take care of himself. Bennett resigned last month as state Democratic chairman, leading to speculation that he would be a candidate for the partys nominatiwi. He recently withdrew as a candidate, however, and put his support behind U.S. District Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.

His attacks Friday wers far-flung.

Bennett said of Lake: If ho were the Democratic nominee, he would be our least chance of electing a governor. He said the reaction to the bombing last Sunday of a Negro church in Birmingham has hurt Lakes chances in racial-minded North Carolina.

Of Moore, Bennett said: I cant think he would do any better than John L. Larkins or Malcolm Sear well did in the last election. Both Seawell and Larkins were eliminated In the first primary In 1960, when Lake ran against Gov. Teny Sanford.

Bennett criticized Sen. Ervin public statement supporting Moores candidacy, saying most people think theres a bad conno-tion In the endorsement.

Sam Ervin was elected to serve as senator, not to set up a steering committee for electing our governor. Bennett said.

. , T. * 1 I . Moore, Judge Preyer. and Ray-

about me. I m not running against ^ond J. Stansburg of West Hills-

^ -f k 0 iar are the only an-

Moore added, I don t have jounced candidates for the Demo-any comment on what he has to say about Sen. Ervin. Thats a matter between him and the senator, and I think Sen. Ervin In

Traffic Became Molasses-Slow

cratic nomination, but Lake generally is considered a candidate.

Bulletin

FARMVnXE Approval of an Accelerated Publirr Works grant totaling $194,447 for the Town of Farmville was an-noun(cd today by Rep. Herbert C. Bonner.

Federal funds will be matcb-

church last Sunday. He was killed The concellation of an Invitation by a policeman. to speak . at Yale University

The search for the killer wlg).sc prompted Wallace to send a tele-

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Traffic was as slow as molasses Friday on the Schuylkill Expressway.

Four gallon jugs of syrup bumped off a truck. The glass smashed ^ *>y Farmville. and the syrup spread. The grant is to assist In con-

Piremen finally covered the sy- strucdon of sewage treatment the'rup with .sand and went to work plant and interceptor costing with mops covered with burlap more than $388,894.

bomb exploded during Sunday school services at the 16th Street Baptist Church continued.

Two state troooers assigned to Birmingham to help maintain order were Involved in a brief scuffle Friday night with a Negro who, police said, later stabbed an

gra m to Mayor Richard Lee of New Haven, Conn., saying, I am certain that it is dista-steful to the Yale Political Union to find that Its cherished tradition of prsent-inp the views of all can curtailed overnight.

The political union had invited

If You Can, Walk

other white man. |the governor to speak. Lee .said

The troopers, off duty, were In waUace would not be welcome be-street clothes. Police said the Ne- cause relations between Yale and

gro, booked as James Hall, apparently shoved one of the troopers and was dragged away by other Negroes after flashing a knife. Detective C.L. Pierce said Hall then stabbed Aubrey Hogan who was waiting for a bus.

the Negro community in New Ha-' ve^ might be disturbed.

The white youths charged with klUing Virgil Ware, 13. while the Negro boy and his brother rode by on a bicycle last Sunday were bound over to the grand jury Pri-

From elsewhere In the nation (day. came new expressions of grief Michael Lee Parley and Larry and resentment over the most re-1 Joe Sims, both 16, have signed cent outbreak of racial violence I a .statement .saying that Sims in Birmingham. (fired two pistol shots at the Ne-

Negro author James Baldwin j pro boy from a motor .scooter the told an audience In New York white youth.s were riding.

Friday night that Americans should fromr Christmas shopping until the nation earns the right to celebrate the birth of Christ He demanded the impeachment of Gov. George C, Wallace of Al abama.

New Yorks Mayor Robert P. Wagner, in tributo to tht girls

Sheriff Melvin Bailey said he ha.s been unable to find any provocation for the shooting. The boys will remain In Jail until a new grand jury meets Oct. 7 to coa-sider the charge.

If Indicted for first degree murder, the teen-agers would face a possible death penalty.

Greenville police have asked that as many local citizens a.s po.s.sible who plan to attend the East Carolina College-Wake Forest football game tonight walk to the stadium.

Officials estimate there will be from 15.000 to 16.000 persons at the game and say traffic will become a major problem.

Over 30 lawmen, including Greenville police. Highway Patrolmen, College officers and motorcycle men from Rocky Mount and Kinston, as well as Greenville firemen and ECC Air Force ROTC Cadets will aid in the direction of traffic.

Police will be stationed at the following intersection after the game to aid the flow' of traffic from the stadium area: Evans and 14th St.; Boyd and Dickinson Aves.; 10th and Charles Sts.; Fifth and Tyson Sts.; 14th and Berkley R(L; I'ield Side (pad Rosewood 1

Drive; Field Side and Berkley; N.C.11-U.S.264; Evans St. and U.S.264; N.C.43 and U.S. 264; Rosewood and U.S.264; West End Circle; 14th and Charles St.; Elm and I4th Sts.; lOth and Elm; and I4th and U.S.264.

Officers will also be stationed on Berkley Road at the stadium, at the parking Jot exltes on Charles Street and on Berkley Road and in the parking lots at the stadium.

Traffic officers noted that for a time immediately following the ball game, 14th St. and Rosewood Drive will be one-way for traffic leaving the stadium area.

Residents of the area have been asked to park their vehicles off the street prior to the game.

Two wreckers will be on doty at the stadium, police will use the vehicles to tow away cars illegally parked or otherwise obstmcttns lAItto.

obstn^ttng

f^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSaturday, September 21, 1963

!^art-Crawiorc. Vows Sooken

Aydrn Homecoming Queen

The Ptnry Grove Free WUIj Arr - Rehramal Party ' BapUst Church was the scttlnRi The Hart . Crawford wedding

for the marriage of Mrs. Eliza- party was entei-tained at an af-

beth Allen Crawford and Wilbur j ter rehearsal party Monday

Lee Hart on Tuesday at 12 oclocli; night.

The Rev. James Howard officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The biide is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William

Hosts Were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mrs. and Mrs. Jarvis Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Page and Mr. and Mrs. Chester

Thomas Allen. The bridegroom; Don Woj thinglon Jr.

Is the son of the late Mr and' The bride - elect wa.s presented Mrs. William Benjamin Hart. a corsage of asters upon arrival.

An arrangrmenl of white pom The community building was

pons Interspersed with green- decorated with greenery and can-

ery was placed in front of the delabras holding lighted tapers, altar. Palms were used on each The appointed table was cov-

aide of the altar. crcd with a white cloth and cen-

A program of nuptial music tered with an arrangement of

was presented by Mrs. I^ota Ty- white a.-ters and snapdragons. In-

son. pianist and Mrs. Curtis terspersed with fern. Candela-

Worthington soloist. Mrs. Worth- bra.s holding pale pink tapers car-

Ington sang, Whiter Thou Goest" ried out the color scheme of by Singer and The Wedding pink and white,

Pra.ver" by Dunlap was used as Mrs. Russell Little served lime the benediction. , ice and Mrs, Ployd McGowan

The bride, given in marriage by her coualn, Carl Crawford. ^ ^

wore a wedge - wood blue wool ; Crawford and

ault with accessories to match i Wilbur Hart were honored Sat-he wore an orchid cwsage. .rday night at a ml^sccllaneous The matron of honor. Mrs. Ches- ,bower at he Plney Grove Cornier Don WorthlngUKi Jr.. cousin | nlF uu

of the bride, wore a fall blue ; The building was decorated with woolen dress, and a corsage of summer flowers and green

pale pink asters,

Russell Little was best man and Curtis Worthington and Jarvis Allen served as ushers.

After the ceremony, the couple greeted the guests In the vestibule of the church.

ery.

The appointed table was cov ered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of chrysanthemums and white snapdragons and silver candelabra.s holding white tapers.

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Ches-

FoUowlng a wedding trip to i ter Worthington Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Florida the couple will make their Tom,Britt and Mr. and Mrs. Bob home at Ballards. Smith.

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

Qalandak.

MISS PAT PRIDGEN

. . right, was crcwncd Miss Ayden Homecoming Queen for 1963-

64 during the Ayden-Robf'i.sonville football fame held last night in Ayden. She was crowned by Trillis House, 1962 homecoming queo;i.

Dull Rules, Meant For

Habits

Breaking

By DONNA ROBERSON Rose High Reporter

You get out of it only, what you put in it," Rose High swimming ttated.

awimmlng Is shown in it.s advantages. Swimming advances

coach Reggie Edgertonj ^ebat ng The importance aeoaung.

atic areas. The units of speei h-work will include voice and diction. oral reading and Interpretation, choral reading, planned and extemporaneous speaking,

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service

Sorority Holds Informal Rush

practical and refreshing and fun Delta Zeta sorority held Its fall to break them. informal rush Sept. 17 and 21

; If you never disagree with the A wiener foast and get-acquaint-The woman who works suffers gyen when you feel he needs led period composed the Tuesday

........ many small indignities, but she jj, more than anything, why dont'night party. ,

, 'has become so accustomed to'yQo^ just because you think he' While Thursday night the party on tho time had as lu, theme Delta Zeta

sh, on communlcatlnR to oinejs irfoesnt mean he Is as sure aa;County Pair.

When she is gainfully employ-you are. (Some men bellow, yoil The fair was held at the home

physical and emotional maturity, ihe way they feel and Inter-

besldes being enjoyable," each*tudent|ed''^"l *canT help it 'that's the know, just so that their voices of Mrs. Helen

ion said.

No North Carolina High School; will be called u,)on to

us its own private swimming; some type of public Perform- f mattei of to

pool. Edgerton noted. Rose;auce.

High is very fortunate to havej In order to speak in front of a swimming team and such a audiences and clas.se.s. many fine plate to practice EHst{student.s Jiave been working on Carolina College. I pronunciation and enunciation.

A swimmer since the age of| Concentrating on acting and 13, Edgerton mentioned that his j dramatization, there will be an i n t e r e s t in coaching wa.snt

to the state and national govem menls. Her income and dipping into it is a matter for her state,

wont quiver) Fifth Street, with the decorative

If he Is the Big BOS.S he's '

bound to have his yes-men be

cause the male takes more nat-;

fair.

A barbecue and brunswick stew

lUlU il ia I . 1urally to this role. But did you , qmH

and then there is Uncle Sam ever hear of a yes-wom^n?

dinner was served to the girls

peeing down hur paycheck. : Try a little pleasant disagree-; Mrs. Sam Whhe. ^^J^Mrs.^ene

She Is a Social Security num-'ment the next time you think Brow'n and Mis. bm-. She is counted and coded your boss is dead wrong. : j^.enty-five rushees

attended

stirred until his freshman year In college. A native of Oriental, Edgarton received his master's degree at the University of lowa and is doing graduate w' 0 r k at East Carolina College, He is a physical education major and a new member of the Rose High staff. He teaches science and biology.

DONNA

opportunity to advance in .such;and the nt he Is sure to eniov the ver-fhe parties from which seven new

topics as drama type.s, staging, numbers to the light and to the nt he Is suie to e^oy tne . hov. Hpph spiprted Thev

costuming and llglitlng. Work inlleft of her. nthine'tn'a woman who wBuld sr: Carolyn Barn

playwrltlng. dramatic criticism, | And for every numlx^r there Is nothing to a

bal whip \o you. The whip is Pledge^ have

Carolyn

Barnes: Blannie

ence; Palsy

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.-2;00 p.m.

buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose-8:00 p.m.Greenville Music Club meets at the home of Mrs. Richard Gammon, 603 S. Elm St.

TUESDAY 7;00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at West Greenville Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m.The Faculty

Wives Club of ECC will meet at the home of Mrs. Leo W. Jenkims.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nonymous meet at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

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

WEDNESDAY 10:00-11:00 a.m. Girl Scouts Leaders meeting will be held at the ftome of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game in the Community Room of Wachovia Bank. Use Fifth Street entrance.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Another milestone in the growth of East Carolina College will be marked by the dedication of James 8. Flcklen Stadium to be held tonight.

Some of the events that will be held preceding the ECC-Wake Forest football game are; buffet dinner given by ECC President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins for special guests of the day including ECC trustees and wives, members of the Stadium Fund-Raising Committee and wives, member* of the Picklen family, Governor Teny Sanford and Mrs. Sanford and Sen. and Mrs. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

A prayer of dedication for the stadium will be heard by D. D. Gross, director of Religious Activities at ECO, followed by the Marching Pirates with the traditional jjlay-ing of the national anthem.

At halftime, the Marching Pirates, marching band that will appear in a halftime performance for the Wa.*;hington Redskins next month, will present a show especially planned for the dedication program.

Musical tributes will be given to the Student Government Association, Gov. Sanford, state legislators and othei guests, to the state of North Carolina, United States and East Carolina College,

The dedication ceremonies will take place on the field. Stadium Committee Chairman W. M. Scales Jr. will pre.sent a paid-up bill for the stadium to Gov. Sanford, who will in turn present it to Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, vice chairman of ECCs Board of Tiustees. Others on the field for the ceremony will include Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr. and President Leo Jenkins.

Miss Mara Ruggles Gooding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding of Ayden, entered St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, as a freshman this week.

Shower Honors Recent Bride

Mrs. James Montrose Graham III, recent bride, was honored at a floating shower by Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant, Miss Betsy Bryant and Mrs. W .Edward Hooks at the Bryant home Tuesday night.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by the honoree and Miss Bryant. Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Hooks invited them into the dining room for refreshments.

Mrs. W, Edward Cain, mother of the honoree, served lime punch to the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Poindexter of Winston-Salem arrived today to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Taylor.

They will attend the ECC-Wake Forest football game Eaturday night.

Miss Becky Ann Stasavich, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Stasavich. Is spending the weekend at home and will attend the ECC-Wake Forest football game.

Becky Ann teaches school in Albemarle.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jack.son of Knightdale, alumni of East Carolina, w'ill also attend the football game. While they are in town, they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Wheless.

fhe Womans Auxiliary of the Mint Museum of Art Charlotte, will sponsor the Uth annual home tour Oct. 10-11, from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.

Among the homes to be shown will be the home of Cam Morrison, a former U.S. senator and governor of North Carolina.

Morrocroff- is noted for its outstanding antiqum and lovely gardens.

+ Births +

Waddrop

fieAAomdi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howaid The hostesses remembered Mrs.'T*^eau Waldrop of 712 E. 14th

Miss Corinna Mial of Raleigh is visiting Mrs. C. A. Bowen.

Joseph Palmer is a patient in

Graham, the former Miss Donna ^ daughter, Patricia Howard,; Roritv

on September 15, 1963, in Pitt Park View Hospital, Rocky

Mount.

Kay Cain, with a corsage of white baby mums to complement her fall outfit of brown and white.

The honoree was presented gifts of silver by the hosteses She also received gifts of china, crysta, silver and linen from the guests.

Arrangement of fall flowers were used in decorating throughout the home.

Memorial Hospital.

Woodley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Woodley of 1725 Beaumont Rd , a son, Jack Sawyer Jr., on September 19, 1963, in Woodard-Herring Hospital, Wilson. Mrs. Woodley is the former Anne C Hancock.

FHESH Peanut Brittle

Dieners Bakery

radio and television will also be I a rule. '*^Take* toh^^o/^bertvw^th' Anne Riddicl: Margaret

^ H rtv\fifTnrxr Cfrmlrc

included In this new category ut| We need nilcs. not for ^ hhitTTunra Smith: and Peggy Stocks.

manageable but for the unruly.: htilP j"* bamts. turn a

Even such a.s these may sud-.ntle upside down and see what

Rose High.

denly find that without their rea- happens. If D..rJ hzhig It. Uicir world is laced and|then dump the lule. It has (jUGSt OpGQKGFS

.BriClCJ WiririGrSjbound Wtui mles; the work 1 n g | Potential any moie. ,

^ woman can abide by them all; Miss your bus on purpose: get x Annrhlinrprl

)ur hair done on Monday. For-|jr\it: iilillUULliUtL..

Are Announced

A program on Girls State will

so long that eventually she be- your nair cione on monaay. rui-| gins unconsciously to make up get about the strong vipers and

rules of her own! ihave a gla.ss of weak sherry. . . , ,

The Faculty Duplicate Bridged shampoo on Leave off your ZIP code. And be presented at the meeting of

Club met last night at Planters night? Do you never eat live a little. You life is all youve the American Legion Auxiliary

Bank with six tables of players If you got! S'

North-South winners were: shallow pits Natinnai Rank.

Umita,** Oreerivllle aquamen are dfVashinRton, second.

workout sessions are dally j Neb little habits like these, then __

om 5:30-7:00 p.m. Diligent | Pbey. first and Mrs^W B. Whis- dug your- TWr, .

'eoaratton by working to the |te*b and Mis. Wa P. Paivin of some deeper one.s else- IViLloiU

Meeting

preparing to exhibit their tough-; East-West winners: Mr. and

neaa. Mrs. O, L. Hull, first: and Miss

Ameriran Speech Alice Johnson and Miss Juanita

Oral exercises make up a Nichols, second, large part of an exploratory | The games are sanctioned by program In speech and drama-.the American Contract Bridge tics whlch is being offered at | League and ar held Friday nights Rose High for the first time. |at 7:30 p. m. The games are Phi BeU Kappa and National opened to interested duplicate Merit scholar, Mrs. Kay Booth play

of Elkins, W.Vh., Is instructing ----------

the cour.se.

A graduate of the Umv^crsity AllistS

of West Virginia. Mrs. Booth . . ,

majored In home economics and Al'G AunOUllCGu English while mlnorlng in philo-

aophy and ps^ehology. She also Mlvs Yvonne Wllliam.s and Ro-

where.

Rules are for breaking. It Is,

tors National Bank.

The program wiil be given by Misses Nancy Tribley, Myra Dupree and Nancy Harrington under the direction of Mrs. Alfred j Kennedy, Girls State chairman j The three young ladies attend-' ccl Girls Slate in June and Nancy The Greenville Music Club will Triblev attended Girls Nation in have their first meeting .of the Washington. D. C. in July, current year Monday at 8 p.m. Refreshment wiU be served be-

Ola

Nurses

Host Husbands Gammon. , ^___ f..

The Pitt county Registered

Nunses Club entertained their hus- ^ei\e ihiougn music.

bands Wednesday night at Bod- A workshop that will include ^ MOH01 eCl KGCGniiy kin MUSIC Co every member participation will;

Mrs Lucille Hill, president, wel- conducted by Dr. D. E. Vorn-; WINTERVILLE Mr. and oimied the guests. bolt of East Carolina College.! Mrs. George Dail celebrated their

The special projects program

A program of music was pre- u j. * i

sciiled by Mrs. Florence Scott, for the year will be directed by

- pianist and Dan Sutton, organ- Ur. Carl Hjortsvang. Special an-

UuBhl ... . senior sr.du.le- .er Jonkln. .U1 he sue.st artisUs I.M. , ti2'''rhev

MslsUnt there. at the moiillily meetlim of Ihr Mis. Scott, arcoinpaiiied hy madCf af the time they

Prior to joining the Rose High put County Cosmetologist As.soc- Sutton, .sang a .special dedication occui. f

itaff, Mrs. Booth taught two nation to In* held Tuesday at the song to the husbands, Mrs. Seb- Inteiested poisons aie Invited t

years in Jack.sonville and she Falrlane Beauty Salon at 7;30 ba Quinerly was program chair-taught the eighth grade at thejp ni. man.

Arrangements of fall flowers

attend this meeting.

.jflth wedding anniversary Sept. 8 at their home.

They were honored by their children. Carlton Dali of Greenville, Norman Dail of Ayden, John Havey Dail of Wlnterville and Mrs. Paul Clark of Fayetteville.

Junior High School here la.si | The artists will demonstrate the

year.

There will be concent rated work in both spceih and riram-

new Dandv halr.stvle, were used to decorate the store.

Admission will be charged for The guests served themselves non - momlxus of the club. buffet style.

IS TO YOUR

DANCINO IS FUN!

Dont put it oif any longer!

LEARN TO DANCE NOW

Foxtrot Swing Samba Rumba

Waltz

Polka

Cha Cha Tango

(Plug all New and Novelty Dance)

New Adult and Teenage Classes

Starting Thi* Week

Enroll NOW - Call Plaza 2-4407 or 2-5113

Contact Mri. W. H. Smith

702 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

MARIE WALLACE SCHOOL OF DANCE

306 Cotanche Street N. C.

Eye-Doctor

for a complete

Check JJp

Proscripfion

TO RIDGEWAY'S

Help your children make the most of their potential

pot

for progress during the school period. If your eye Doctor orders glasses, bring your prescription here where If will be filled exactly as ordered.

M A ill ^ ii e Evans Street

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tlrcensboro

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DESERT ROSE and all other decorated. $16.95 SIERRA SAND. $14.95

SNOW CREST. $11.95

'Best Jewelry Company

Eastern Carolina's Leading Jrwrlrrs

Established 1961

Cbm^tD Ouid

SEVENTH-DAI Ai#VENTIST Rct. Raymond R. Roberta, pastor (phone Plymooth. N. O. 798-4483)

10:00 A. m. Set. Sabbath School

11:30 ajn. SatWonh^i

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. John H. Long, Pastor , 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ifr, Roger Walnwright superintend- ent

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 p m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meeting

A nursery Is provided for all services.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School^ Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. Sunday School for 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Coimcll 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

GREENVILLE F.W.R 11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Your Influence Tor God

3:00 p.m. County Home Service

6:30 p.m. Pres Will Baptist Leagues 7:00 p.m. The Tony Fontaine Story a color Christian Musical film.

5:15 p.m. Mon. East Carolina Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship at the Y hut 7:30 p.m, Mon. Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Wed. Church Business Conference.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir

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

8:00 p.m, Thurs. The WMU Executive Board will meet In the church parlor for an important meeting.

3:30 p.m. Pri. Junior G-A-'S will meet at the church for their State Missions program. They will remain at the church for a hamburger cook-out supper.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

10:00 am, Sunday School at Fasti's, 901 Forest Hill Circle 8:00 p.m. Fellowship. After the opening ceremonies, the film, Reclaimed, with discussion to follow.

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.

Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, muslo director Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11 ;00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m,Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,

Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pm Wsd.-Prayar Servloe

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SplUane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium ^

4:30-5:30 p.m. * 7:30-8:30 pm. Sat.Confessions

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr..

B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H- L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed, Junior Choir 8:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

lira Ptul A. Toa Organist

9:46 a.m. Church School N. G. Raynor, supt.

11:00 a.m, Morning Worsh'.p Sermon "Of What Are We Sure?

6:00 p.m. Junior Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Senior Hi MYF Couples' Classroom 8:00 p.m. Evening Worshin Sermon Faith, Virtue, and Knowledge"

3:30 p.m. Mon. Wesley Phl-lathea Class. Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Mon. Commission on Membership and Evangelism. | Lydia Wooten room 8:00 p.ra. Mon. Ada Cherry Class with Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., 1705 E. 5th St.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Lydia Wooten Class, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m, Tues. Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Grp. 7:30 pm. Wed. Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed. Commission on Missions, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 3:30 pm. Thurs. Chorister Choir

rs6 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Morning and evening servieee Charlie Hardy, superintendent are held 1st Sunday at St Mat-

11:00 a.m.Morning Worsnir

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Moslev. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W, Majre, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T. U.. Mr. J. & Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Service

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot Music

Mise Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m.The Worship of God Sermon Our Mission Today

9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. James H. Parnell, Supt. RALLY DAY

11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Sermon Our Mission Today

5:00 p.m. The Commission on Education meets in the church office 6:00 p.m. Senior HI MYF meets

7:30 p.m. Mon. The Commission *on Worship meets in the office 8:00 p.m, The Commission on Membership and Evangelism meets in the Pink Room,

7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets in the annex 8:00 p.m. The Chancel Choir

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, paator Mr Marvin Sutton, muslo director

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent ll;00 ajn.Worship Service 7:30 pjn--Evangelistic Servjce 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:30 pjm. Thurs.Visitation

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 O. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gosi)el 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)

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet In Aastin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

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

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. C. Ralph Mills, Organist. Mrs. James Bond, Secre 9:00 a.m.Sunday School,

J. A. Taylor, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon The Atmosphere of My Church, Rev, Jackson 5:00 p.m. 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 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenvUle Bl-rd,

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, oiganlst 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.OfUclal Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. >ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsh^ 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

MARANTHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Exv

Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent

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

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Lameia Allsbrook, secretary-youth director *

Charles Stevens Choir Direoi tor

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Dr W. L. Thompson, superintendent

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion. 8:30 a.m, St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon. Christian Education Committee 4:00 p.m. Tues. Boys Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 & 10:00 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Girls Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 12:00 N Frl. Faculty Fellowship

3:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Matrimony

FIRST 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 Religion Is Serious Business

5:00 p.m.. Youth Choir Practice

6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship meetings

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, I\tr Carlton Paj^ton, suii^rlntendent 11:00 a.ra.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pjn. Tliura,Missionary Circle

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. E. L. ftardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

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

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

thew P W B. Church.

The Daily Refrector, Greenv*Me, K. C.Saturday, September 21, 19633

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B, Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Schooi, E. L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd 6k %th Sundays 7:30 'p.m.Worship 3rd E 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May. October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 8:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School

8:45 p.m. Thurs. Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deoelvlng Age.'*

3:00 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

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. Mlthoell, Padtor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev, S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

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

11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd 6k 4th Simdays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 6, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent PrL Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T^VfPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H, Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, I Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

MT. CALVARY F.WJL Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m,Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6s 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6s 3rd Simdays

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets Rev. J. K Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.B.T. U.

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

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B, South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr, James Brewington, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8t 3rd

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 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.

6:30 p.m. Childrens Choir Sundays practice g;oo p.m. each Tues.Gospel

8:00 p.m, Tue, Pioneer chorus Rehearsal

(Council meeting | g.Qo p.m. 3rd 6i 4th Thurs.

7:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult ^^olr Rehearsal Choir Rehearsal.

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

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.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., BJ3.,

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

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ,m. W. Rountree, superintendent

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C, Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

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

Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 730 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

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

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6s 4th Sundays

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Jimlor Soldiers & Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young

Legion

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.

8:00 p.m, Evening Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvolr

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

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr People* L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:30

6:30

Class

7:30

4:00

7:00

p.m.Salvation Meeting

2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening p.m. Mon.Youth Club Star Ushers p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet' 3rd Sun.Jr. 6i Angel Clholrs,

I Youth Ushers ___________ ____________

4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and September and December.

Mens Ushers -

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Sts.

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

11 nn T, 111 6-30 p.m.Llfeliners (Youth

Meeting). Ashley Jarman, direc

tor

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

Sermon Men of Gadra 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Torchbearers Class meets with Mrs. Harvey Tripp, 2009 E. 5th St.; assisting hostess will be Miss Marietta Moore and Mrs. Walter Lewis.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Lila Bendall Class meets with Mrs. F. P. Cade, 1207 N. Overlook Drive. Mrs. J. S. Wells will serve as co-hostess.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor.

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

185 Poimds Of Happy Engineer

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - The Coast Guard Cutter Absecon, which rescued Frana Strychar-cyzk 14 hours after he fell into the ocean from the German freighter pVted it Our boat transported 186 pounds of happy engineer back to his ship and returned about 185 pounds of German delicacies and beer. Knowing it was illegal to have this on board we disposed of It at once.

Blghter Freiburg last week, reported it as follows:

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clarks Funeral Horn* 1206 Dickinson Avenue

The Rev. Robert Dasher, pastor 9:45Church School

11:00The Service B1RMON Visible Sermons 7:46 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

7:15 p.ra. Fri. Men of the Church.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINEgS 305 Momford Road Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 'a.m.Sunday School 11:(W aJBLMorning Worship 6:46 pjn.Llfelluers 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Servloe

JARVIS MEMORIAL

METHODIST ^

Bdfar B. Fisher. D. D.. Minister.

Miss Diana Harrison of Christian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music

p.m. Tues.Girl Guards p.m. Wed.Sunbeams p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thura. Ledlea

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

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

Quarterly meeting In March,

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd 6S 4th ;Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st 6e 3rd Sundays ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. West Acton Place Rfev K L Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd 6e 4th Sundays

W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship Ut Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun, 3:00 p.m.Missionary ClrcLi 5:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

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, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m,Y.PH.A.

Bach 3rd Saturday at 8 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

ST. JAMES F.W.B,

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E. 1. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.

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

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday 8ebo(d, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent ^

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-G.Y.P. lei 6k 2nd Bundayv 7:30 pjn.Evening Worsbtp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer flervtoe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST

Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B T. U.. Mrt. O. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. Avery, director 7:80 p,m. Thurs.Prayer Berv-loe

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

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville Rev. O. L, Parks, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnut Sta Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr*. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, Snd. 6i 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Service, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.

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

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant

pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.

Rev. L. E Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J.

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 pm. 2nd Thuri.Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6t 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH "SalntiTflle**

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 6k 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 6k 4th Sundays

ZION HILL P.WJB.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONABT BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pajtor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Bun. 8:80 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIFLBB CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Charlio Allen, superlnten(lent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Youth Choir

4th Sun.Home Mission Circle

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Le&son-Sermon Substance 7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Ser-

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe pej^con Hardy D. Wooten, sup-

Anxlllary Schedule erintendent

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening, _

Star Ushers 6k Men Ushers | roCK SPRING F.W.B.

4:00 p.m. 2nd 6r 4th Sun. | Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor Christian Youth Fellowship i b;3o a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening xony Thigpen, superintendent

Star Ushers A Men Ushers -

5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Club Rev. 8. E Hemby, pastor

8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon. j b;3o Sunday School, Hro.

vice including testimolnes of Program Committee jLuke Smith, Supt.

Healing. Reading room open Mon- 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Oospel H:00 Morning Worship

day and Wednesday afternoon i Chorus from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.

Colored Churche

(CITY A COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.

Elder Clifton McNair. Pastor 11:00 a.m. A 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

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 p.m. YPJi.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. 81s. Addle Dixon

Sermon"Gods Requirements of 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho Mankind.

8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior j 8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and and Angel Choirs Rehearsal |no. 2 Usher Board from Arthur 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers i chapel will render service at 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens ClubiWarren Chapel.

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

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

COTTON CHAPEL T.WK. Rev. Hattie Mae Oobb, pastor

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETER'S BAPTIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr i. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6k 4th Sundays

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.

" .ch 4th SundayPastoral Day , Dlr^tdr 6:80 p.m. each Sun.YP.H.M

A SERMON FOR THE SERIOUS

Sunday, Sept. 22, 9 A.M.

ARE YOU SURE YOURE SAVED?

By George W. Bailey, Minister Church of Christ

SWEET HOPE F.W.B. Rev. W. H- Mitchell, pastor

WOOW RADIO, GREENVILLE

Only from the carefree heart of a child could come such joy.

Or could it? Is it necessary to lose childhood's happy laughter? Most we feel depressed and burdened with the yoke of adult cares?

Certainly not! The God-given gifts of joy and happiness are possaa-sions we can and must retain throughout all our years. But how can wt keep this wonderful spirit?

Here is a formula that Is very simple: attend the church of your choice regularly. In Gods house you will learn to accept life's burdens and soon they will be ever so much lighter. His Peace will fill your heart Hart, in fellowship with others, you will receive the needed peace and understanding to reclaim and sustain the merry heart.

THBE CHURCH POR ALU ALU FOR THK CHURCH

The Church it the Rreatest factor on earth for the huildinf of charao-ter and ftood dtizenship. It it a atora-houae of apiritual valuea. Without a trnnK Church, neither democracy nor civilization can lurvive. Thara are four sound reaaona why every pertdh should attend services regu>

krijr and wpport the CSnnh. Tbagr ara: (1) For his own sake. (2) Far his children's saka. fS) For llta taka of his community and nation. (4) For the aaka of the Churdi itMlf. which needs hit moral and matvial aupport. Plan to go to churdi rag> lariy and read your Bible dally.

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

W^ednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Nelierniah

PsalmB

Isaiah

Zephaniah

Matthew

Luke

Luks

8:9-12

30:1-12

52:7-10

3:14-20

11:25-30

12:22-31

16:1-7

This series of ad* is being published each week In The Reflector and it being sponsored by the following individuals and butlnett ettablithmanitt

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Atta

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

Biggs Drug StfliW

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, September 21, 196S

Assn Should Meet Industry Needs

The Great Unbalancing Pyramid

Officials of the Bright Belt Warehouse Associa- situation could mean the loss of millions of dollars tion should act positively and decisively this week- to farmers of the Eastern Belt area, end to correct the alarminsr situation v^hich has With the exception of only one day (September

developed on auction markets of the Eastern Belt. 4) each sales week since the Labor Day holiday has Rather than continuing the present sales pat- seen a daily decline in the belt average from the tern and risk further jeopardizing the interest of first sales day of the week to the last sales day of farmers, warehousemen and purchasing companies, the week.

the officials should not hesitate to take drastic This suggests that over the week-ends purchas-,.

measures to meet the needs of the various segments ing companies have been making slight gains toward of the industry. catching up on processing their backlog of purchas-

Tobacco is being marketed more rapidly on the es. But when sales are renewed the following week, Eastern Belt than the purchasing companies are able they immediately begin building up another back-to handle the leaf. Shorter sales schedules adopted log.

recently to enable companies to catch up on pro- Monday of this week the belt averaged $61.21

cessing their backlog of toacco appears not to be for its entire sales. Each day since then, the average sufficient to do the job for which it was intended, has dropped steadily to the $57.26 figure on Thurs-There are indications that company backlogs of leaf day (the last day for which figures are available), are as great now as they were when the shorter The previous week it was the same pattern with sales schedule became effective. sales for the belt on Monday, Sept. 9 averaging

There are also indications that this backlog < f $59.99. The average slipped daily until Friday when tobacco w'aiting to be proces.sed has affected price .s it was only $56.28.

throughout the belt. Purchasing companies are not On Tuesday, Sept. .3, the fir.st day of allgoing to be a.s anxious to pay high pric.es for tobacco bundled sales on the RIa.stern Belt, there was a belt-if they are not able to proces.s promptly to prevent wide average of $59.56. By Friday of that week the lo.s.ses. Asa result competition between purchasing belt average was down to $57.39. companies will not be as keen for farmers offcring.s. The situation demands careful evaluation by A decline in prices is the result. In the cour.se of the the officials who govern sales on the Eastern Bet. remainder of this sales season, a continuation of this In the intere.st of the farmers, the purchasing companies and the warehousemen, the situation must be corrected.

onas Anxious

I neveai i^ions

By WILLIAM A. SHIRKS JONAS It learned on reliable authority that Republican Rep. Charles Raper Jonas has been anxious to announce his 19(>4 political Intentions for some time.

The reason that Jonas has not yet said whether he will be a candidate for governor Is not that the veteran GOP congress man is being coy. nor apparently that he Is stUl undecided. He has been asked to wait.

Now. however, Jonas has let It be known In private correspondence that he hopes to make the announcement answering one of the state's biggest political questlcma very soon.

So far as could be learned, he has given no indication as to what his decision will be.

WAIT Jonas says he believes that an early announcement of his intentions would be both advisable politically and in the interest of fairness lo ether prospectiva GOP candidates.

He would have made such an announcement before now but has persuaded not to do so by some state Republican party leader*. TTiese GOP leaders felt that the time for a Jonas announcement was inopportune.

These leaders are continuing to persuade Jonas to wait. A great deal of political stnde-gy by both parties is being based upon assumptions that Jonas will be the Republican candidate for governor.

PARTIES A large amount of Republican orgsnsational activity In North Carolina Is being given Impetus by the belief that Jonas will run for governor and that his candidacy will give the OOP their best chance to capture control of state government In do years.

New Republican state chairman J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte and GOP legislative leader WlllUm Osteen of Greensboro have expressd hope that Jonas will be their party's nominee for governor next year.

Osteen was quoted recently as saying flatly that Jonas wwild run for governor. Jonas himself feels that this was misinterpreted. He said he does not believe Osteen would have made such a statement without first checking with him and that he had given no such information.

Much Democratic strategy both on the slate paity level and that of hidlvldual candidates also Is based on belief that Jonas will run for governor.

ANNUNCE Jonas has been under pressure from both sides In the matter of dccldinR whether he will choose to resign from Congress and become

a candidate for governor.

There are those who want Jwias to announce light away and those who want t h e announcement to wait. Other potential Republican candidates for governor and certain GOP leaders believe there is po-is not going to run now is the time to say so.

On the other hand, some OOP leaders believe ther Is political advantage In precise timing of such an announcement.

Jonas Is reported to prefer the former course now that the campaign for the Democratic nomination has taken shape. He plans to confer with Saxon and other state party officials soon on the advisability of making an early announcement of Intentions.

BRUNSWICK - Down In coastal Bninswlck County folks are rankled and upset these days with a feeling that Brunswick has been getting something of a bru.sh off from several state agencies and officials.

Complaints on a number of points relating to this feeling have reached Raleigh. As a result, the sltution concerning Brunswick County Is a bit touchy around a number of state offices.

POINTS For one thing. Brunswick feels It has been the victim of a bit of downgrading by the State Ports Authority In the matter of promoting and developing the port of South-port. the states third largest deepwater port.

Brunswick complaints are that almost all of the SPAs emphasis and promotional activity te aimed at ports development at Wilmington and More-head City. Relatively little is said and done about Southpoi-t. Southport Isnt listed on SPA letterheads and seldom gets mention in SPA bullentins.

There Is also complaint of foot-dragging by the SPA on a small boat harbor and fishing fleet facilities project at Southport recommended in a June. ]}k)3. preliminary engineering report. This project Is still under study by an SPA committee.

Further complaints relate to a report on Industrial development In Bninswlck showing that the county has located only one new Industry, a clothing plant, In nearly 10 years. The county does plan a referendum this Pall on a tax-supported Industrial development program.

The claim of Bnnwwlck that It boasts "the seafood capital of the world" in the village of Calabash also Is largely Ignored. according to the complaints. In fact. Calabash I.s omitted entirely from official .state h 1 g h-way maps.

Judge Weis Probably Right: Belts Do Help

Undoubtedly there were orne rai.sed eye-browi^ at the sugrgestion by a Richmond juvenile judge that 20 licks with a stout belt might do more good for five teen-age offenders than a stay at a correctional school.

Even though the modern world frowns on cor- f poral punishment, particularly as it applies to youngsters, the judge probably was right. The par-ent.H of the five youngsters facing the breaking and entering and vandalism charges apparently thought

3all Is

By JOHN ABNEY

i obacco Further South

^ , -- . - MEXICO CITY Peering In-

.so. Three fathers and two mothers applied the belts to the contents of this history to the proper place while their boys bent over a book we are informed that smok-radiator Ing is a pre-Spanish art and in

iiri' +i I I 1 , the ancient times it was indulg-

Whether the hoys were rehabilitated more dur- ed in for pleasure and as a

ing the few minutes it took for them to get their ritual.

whipping than they would have been in a few weeks Today, the medics claim It Is

or a few months at a correctional school is a matter %ut prUofomblan toldans or conjecture. One might also rai.se the question of of Mexico would get hollow reeds whether the hoys would have found themselves which they stuf-

facing a court-.sanctioned whipping if their parents had applied sterner punishment for misdeeds earlier in their live.s.

fed with tobacco for a quick session.

When the Spaniards arrived on the aftemnon bus and saw thiA going on they were astonished.

Undoubtedly one Spaniard

The tendency now, it .seems, is to let young.'^ters

have their own head with a minimum amount of ___________

correction by their elders. When they are chastised looked at a group of Aztecs sit-for misdeed.s, it i.s usually verbally rather than by ^big around the campfire puff-some more impres.sive means. If the point is reached ?"por Vev^nTSk^lre^ where words are no longer impressive to the young- boys on fire or soAiething? ster, other method.s are e.ssential to bring them back nd one of his fellow troop-to the right track.

Unconventional as it is in this day and time, the approach sugge.sted by the Richmond judge carrie.s the sting of merit which cannot he denied.

PIS said, "Its the work of the devil. Since these people are heathens they obviously are

breathing fire and brimstone and expelling the smoke.

Of course the Indians probably were blowing a little smoke in honor of Tlaloc, the rain god. In hopes he would bring on a deluge that would float the Spaniards back home.

Anyhow, the custom caught on and the first thing you knew cotic herbs. Then everybody in hammocks thinking of things to do to the Aztecs while blowing smoke rings the size of 50 cent doughnuts.

The tobacco industry Is still going strong and down in the hot country, especially around Veracruz State, you .see Indian ladies puffing on homemade stogies.

In the highlands of Chiapas State, the Chamula Indians make a kind of reed bowl which they fell with tobacco and nar-who is ready for a good lift punches a tube through the reeds and they settle down for

'Disarmament

Other Editors Saying Dynamite In S. Africa

Is Only A Dream

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Thl.s country has spent over $.'j00 billion oil defense shice the war but year after year the outcome of disarmament talks with Ru.s-sla could be predicted by a child; Nothing.

President Kennedy, who had watched those fniitles.s and expensive years go by, finally said on Jan. 11. 162:

"This nation ha.s the will and the faith to make a supreme effoit to break the logjam on dlsannamcnl and nuclear test.s, and we will per.slst until we prevail, until the rule of law Ira.s replaced the ever ilaf'Kcrous use of force."

Premier Khru.shehev follow'ed this up Feb. 7, 1%2. with a letter to Kennedy and Briti.sh Prime Minister Macmillan, pro-po.slng that the head.s of 18 na-tloas have a summit meeting to start off the 1962 disarmament talks.

Kennedy and Macmillan tum-ed him down. Kennedy didnt clo.se out the idea of such a summit altogether. He ju.st .said he didn't thhik It worthwhile until there had been .some progress in dLsarinament talks on a lower level.

So there wa.s no summit mei't-liig but repre.sentatlves of 17 imtioiLs Prance would lake no part met on and off during the year at Geneva to dts-eu.ss dl.sarmament. And ttie re-.sult wa.s the .same a.s in all the years before A bail on nuclear te.st.s would be the .sensible fir.st point In any agreement on disarmament but the United Slates and Rus .sla gaggeil on how to aclileve that much accoid. .So everything broke down on that.

While the two nations miglU be al)le to agree on banning tests in the atmosphere, outer-apace ami underwatei, since

they tave instruments to check cheating in those regions, they got stuck on how to ban underground te.sts.

For this the United States wanted an inspection system. The Ru.ssians .said inspection was spying. Even early in 1963 Kennedy w'as doubtful there could be any agreement on a te.st ban. Yet by midsummer of 1963 agreement was reached.

It was done by compromise. All test.s would be banned except underground. This was the most important .single agree-ment between the United States and Ru.ssia since the war.

The Kennedy administrat 1 o n considered it a possible fir.st step toward even broader settlement was achieved in a British-which may have real significance for the future If there is ever to be agreement on disarmament:

The nuclear te.st-ban agreement wa.s achieved ina British -American-Ru.sslan meeting in Moscow, not at the Geneva conference of 18 nations.

Then Thursday in the United Natlon.s in New York, one day Ix'fore Kennedy was to address the organization. Soviet Foreign Minister Adndrel A. Gromyko repeated the 1962 Khrushchev promrsal which Kennedy had rejected.

He suggested an 18-nation summit meeting before next June :tO to discuss disarmament.

It might seem now Kennedy w ould be more responsive to the idea of a summit on disamia-meiit than he wa.s early in 1!)62 when he said that before there was a summit there had to be progre.s.s. The test ban since thi'ii wa.s progre.ss.

But. while the ban can be considered a big advance in American-Soviet relation.s, what ha.s happeiu'd In this country ov-(Confinued on Page 6)

(Christian Science Monitor)

The great strugglt of the next few years in Southern Africa will be between blacks and whites, with black Africans pressing their fight to free themselves from white minority nile. There is irony, however, in the prospect that as part of this overall struggle, one of the earliest and most potentially dangerous clashes might well be between two white governments those in Britain and the Republic of South Africa. And the clash would be over the protectorates of Basutoland, Bech-uanaland, and Swaziland, which are still under direct British control.

When South Africa became Independent in 1910, these three territories refused to surrender to the government in Pretoria the protection which had earlier been negotiated with London. At that time, nevertheless, it was generally expected that the protectorates would eventually become part of South Africa: and over the ensuing decades Britain made little attempt to make them politically or economically viable as independent entities. Despite this expectation, British policy always was and .still rightly is that the territorie.s .should not be transferred to South Africa without prior consultation with the local Inhabitants.

Since the Verwoerd governments racial policle.s In South Africa became more repre?.<> Ive leading to the Repul)-lics withdrawal from the Com

monwealth and some strain In its relations with Britain the situation of the protectorates has become extremely delicate. As a refuge or escape route for political refugees from the Republic, they are more than an irritant to Premier Verwoerd and his ministers. The South African Goveniment would like to fence the territories off, or piu-haps more correctly, fence South Africa in. But failing that, it can always threaten to u.se its economic .stranglehold on them to bend them to its will.

Britains physical ability to buttre.ss the protectorates either economically or militarily i.s limited. Dr. Vei*woerds recognition of this lies behind his recent bid to have them transferred to South African "piid-ance, British public opinion i.s unlikely to agree to this. Neither, of course, w'ould the younger and politically articulate Africans within the three territories. .sat the same time, many of the latter understand how dangerous it would be for them if the protectorates become active bases for sabotage or guerilla warfare against South Africa.

a community smoke. This is a gesture of friendship and after a few drags the atmosphere reeks with brotherly love.

Mule drivers in the possum country have an interesting custom. Let's say you find two or three fellows driving their mules along a mountain trail and they want to light up but nobody has a match.

They stop and wait. Maybe for several hours until some other mule gentlemen come along and everybody greets each other in a manner befitting the occasion.

The mules stop and grin at each other and say, "My my, looks like we get a brief respite while they bum a fag or two."

So the drivers who are short on fire remove their hats and make a speech and the other fellows get out the matches. In the event the match men don t care for a smoke, they light up the other gentlemens cigarettes which they touch to their hats and say. "We are at your service. Then hand it over and witness the smoking while every-, body discusses the weather, women. politics and other natural disasters.

Without doubt you will find some of these mule gentlemen who are pretty foxy and they wait on the trail until s o m e-body comes along. As soon as the stranger pulls up, the ones who are waiting say, "How'dy friend. We are in dire need of a smoke but unfortunately have no fire. Do you per-chance have a match on you?

The stranger says, "A whole box, amigo. Give me your weed and I will light it with the usual ceremony and great pleasure.

So the other fellows .say, "Gee. we forgot our cigarettes too. You wouldnt have a few .spares maybe?

At W'hich point the stranger puts his hat on and remark.s, "Boys, you are now at voiir own service. Giddap Maud.

Opinians n Brie::

Non-Britons should be cautious In telling Britain What to do, but there i.s great merit in the proposal made by the Observer, the London Sunday newspaper, that a United Nations presence in the protectorates w' o u 1 d take .some of the dynamite out of an already overcharged situation.

"A.S a sporting thing at least in all those states which require a literacy test for voters we think candidates voluntarily should submit themselves to an ability test. St. Petersburg (Pla.) Times.

"The advocates of free enterprise develop strange inconsistencies. An example is the readiness of organized merchants to resort to such devices as Sunday closing laws when the competition gets too uncomfortable. Roanoke (Va.) Times.

1 ossed

Kita

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Featurv* Syndicate, Inc.

The late Pope John XXm's Pacem In Terris was widely

though surely mJstagenly

Interpreted as favoring peaceful coexistence with Communist Ideology both inside and outside the democratic nations. The misctmstruction of the Popes words, which actually endorsed Communist behavior only to the extent that it might prove willing to foreswear Marxist patterns In favor of a return to Christian morality, had Its unfortunate effect on the Italian elections. The stories from Rome emphasized many an instance of the good Catholic housewife voting the Communist ticket because her worker-husband, a member of the Communist Party, had told her the Pope wouldnt mind if she did.

This sort of thing apparently wont happen again 1 Pope Johns successor, Ptve Paul VI, has anything to do with It. Choosing his words carefully in speaking to a visiting group of clergymen. Pope Paul has laid It down as Vatican policy to "fight Marxism not only in theory but in practice. These blunt words, aurely, will filter down to Italian Catholic wives who made the mistake last spring of letting their Communist worker husbands interpret a papal encyclical for them.

As a matter of fact, the tip -off to the Vaticans real attitude toward dealing with the Communists should have been obvious all along from the behavior of Jozsef Cardinal Mind-zenty, who was never importuned by Rome to express his willingness to accept exile from Comrnunist Hungary. The Vatican has accepted the Cardinal's insistence that he remain on Hungarian soil in tne U. S. Embassy in Budapest. And Pope John XXIII, as it turns out, told Alexei Adzhubel, Khrushchevs son - in . law, that the creation of closer contacts between the Vatican and the Kremlin would need almost as much time as It took the Lord to create the earth. "The day.s of the Bible, the late Poj>e has been quoted as saying to Adzhubei, "are not days but epochs and theepochs of the Bible are very long. We are now at the first day.

So Pope John, before his death, "vvas waiting for five more Biblical "days or epoch.s to pass before a concord with the Kremlin might come to pa.ss. And Pope Paul appai'ently has no disposition to hurry the Biblical pace by giving anjlhlng away.

The Vaticans Implied policy of "hurrying things by waitlpg tosses the diplomatic ball back to Khrushchev. The boss of the Kremlin can prove good faith in asking for better relations with the Roman church by doing some things that are quite within his own control.

There is the case ot the 71-year-old Most Reverend Ja;yf Slipyi, for example. As Archbishop of Lvov and Metropolitan of the Catholic Church ip the western Ukraine, the Reverend Slipyi, though owing his allegiance to the ritual of the Bjzantine church, comes under the political jurisdiction of the Vatican in Rome. The late Pope John managed to spring the Reverend Slipyi loose from political incarceration in Ru.ssia, where he had been kept in prisoas or detention camp* for eighteen years, by demanding his unconditional release to attend the meeting of the Ecumenical Council. Khnishchev, at the time, was having hi.s troubles with Catholics of both the western and eastern churches in Poland, Hungary and the we.stem Ukraine and he shrewdly decided that the release of the Reverend SUpyl might serve to allay considerable unrest.

But the Reverend Slipyi. 9* it turns out, shares Csirdlnal Mindszentys distast.e for the idea of being exiled from his native soil. Cardinal Mindszen-ty wont leave the confines of the U. S. Embassy in Budapest until he has the assurance of the Hungarian Communist government that he will be allowed to take up hla old dutie.s as Primate of Hungary. And the Reverend Slipyi wait be satisfied until he Is permitted to return to the Ukraine as the openly sanctioned head of a

(Continued on Page 6)

.Round Buildinas, New Furniture

Strength For Today

BV KAHI. I.. DOlGl .A.S.S

OI K .SI I'FK IEN( Y

The Bible aclvise.s us to go all out in 0111 prayer.s, to a.sk loi much and lo expect that God will give us much We are never lo eon.sliiot our pe litious a.skuig for little things or tor big things in .small amount lest we impo.se on God God

caiiiiot be imposed upon. He

is at afiaimes much more an-X0U.S to give than we are to

receive We could havi* ten

limes as much as wp ask (or if we only had the courage, the insight, and the imagination to a.sk for it.

Does thus mean tliat wr ran pray for a million dollars

and get If No. 'Fhe very young child immeasurably If that re-que.st were granted and a wi.se parent does not grant the request. Likewise, the Heavenly

father does not grant all our

requests, not because He does not want to give us out of the fullne.ss of Hi.s lo\e. but be

cause He has something liot-ter to give lus than the thing we ask for. Or It may be that the thing we are a.sklng for would be Infinitely better for us If we received It a year from now. or five years from now.

Dont try to tell the Lord what to do and when Tell Him V hat you need ^ut your.self 111 hi.s hand.*: He us .sufficient

for lifes every need.

By EI..MKR KOK.S.SNF,K

The fad for roiiiul buildings may create a new school of furniture design and hiterior decorating. "As the cylindrical apartment building becomc.s a more frequent sight, the home furnishings industry can expect to see tenants who want tlie exterior intere.st of theli- homes echoed In.side, in the furnishings they live with. ob.served Home Furnishings Daily.

More than that, a lot of available furniture ju.st wont go with apartments and offices in cylindrical buildings.

Most existing furniture is on rectangular lines to go into rectangular room.s. Of courst', there are such things as grand pianos, round table.s-and circular beds, but decorators have found way.s to adapt them to rectangular room.s. WEDGE-.SHAPEn APARTMKNT.S

While rectangular buildings re.sult in rectangular roo m s. circular buildhm.s dont vicld round room.s The apartments tend lo Ih' wedge .shai>od and that results in a mixture of square and angular rooms. Ev

en when architects minimize the acute angles, tlie rooms tend lo become long and narrow .

Most of the projected cylind-l ical apartment houses provide a central core for elevators and other .si'i'vice facilities. This iheans the apartments on one floor must be divided With walls like spokes, radiating from the central core, leading to pie-cut apartments and the mixture of square and angular or wedge-shaped - rooms.

A number of cylindrical apartment hoiuses are being built. The most spectacular Is Chicagos Mailna City, which consists of two cylindrical towers. It will be a veritable city w ith stores, re.staurants a n d other facilities as well as the toweling apartments.

.MORE ON WAY

In November, ground will be broken for the Plaza, rising 28 stories above Benjamin Franklin Parkway in Philadelphia Some ol the apartments were mocked up and decorated in Wanamaker s department .store. Conventional furnlt ii r e was used and it seemed to

leave something to be deslr-etl. The results will surely cau.se de.signers to experiment with new shapes that will take advantage of the lines of the wedge - like apartments. Then they will no longer need to fight the angles as must be done at present.

The idea of the circular building is not new. It goes back to Rome and beyond to the mud huts of primitive man. The Greek theater and the Colos-.seum of Ve.spasian were rounded for practical purposes. Round buildings as well as railroad round houses exist in al-mo.st evei-y country in the world.

The Guggenheim Mu.seiun on New Yorks Fifth Avenue stirred controversy. Vincent C. Kling designed a building with an open core as headquarters for the American Baptist Church at Valley Forge, Pa., and a circular building for station WFIL is to be opened in Philadelphia next month. Wal ter Annonbcrg. the station own-er. will have a curved desk; his general manager will have an oval tabic. The police head

quarters building in Philadelphia. which opened In April, consists of two round buildings joined by a curved bridge. Bucks Comity, Pa., has a round courthouse joined to a rectangular office building.

In fact, when plans for the Philadelphia Plaza were challenged before the zoning board as out of keeping with the parkway, the builders successfully argued that It confonned with the shapes of nearby Logan Circle, the dome of the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, and the circular City Hospitality Center.

YOU MAY GET A GAS TAX REFUND IF YOU ACT FAST

People who buy gasoline for nonhighway use, for boating, flying, generating power, etc., are entitled to a refund of 2 cents a gallon.

The refund is based on gas used in each 12-month period from July 1 to June .10. Claims must be fUed on Form 843 before each September .30. For ga.soline u.sed on farms and claimed on Form 2240, there's a refund of 4 cents a gallon.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 21, 19638Million Y ears

BY JOHN G. DUNCAN

The narrow crooked river that cuts Pitt County into two parts waa born some 1,000,000 years uo. Its birth took place in what is now Pamlico Sound. This was during that phase of the earth's development toown as the Quartemary Period of the Ceozoic era.

Ice age glaciers were melting and climates were beginning to warm. Lands along the east coast of the United States were rising from the sea' and man was living In almost all parts of tl^ world. Man was beginning to cut out the dense forests and hunt and kill wild animals. He began to domesticate those he could tame.

The river bom of rain off from rainfalls pushed it way toward the sea. Over the years its pathway widened and deepened.

When nature had completed hr handiwork, the river had cut its way 179 miles. Its pre-snt source is 550 feet above sea level. During the first 99 miles of its travel the river drops 465 feet. At this point it reaches what we know as Rocky Mount. Here as it crosses the Fall Line and enters the Coastal Plains it has a vertical drop of 27 feet. Prom here until the river enters the Pamlico it drops only 58 feet in a distance of 0 miles.

Lands Along the River

For countless years the river pushed on between forest of Immense trees and tangled vines. A land that Jmew only the sounds of nature the winds the thunder the rains and the softer sound of snow.

For there were no human ears to catch these sounds. Only ears of such animals that lived along the banks of the river heard them, and to each of them they were but part of the rhythmn of nature.

It was land mostly wrapped In a silence broken now and then by a shrill cry of something weak dying under the strength of something stronger and hungry.

Pish In abundance swam the clear waters and in season the .songs of many birds came out of the leafy tree perches.

And in fall the trees flamed in color as nature painted onlv to please herself, and to tell the things that ran on the ground, those that climbed, and those that flew to get ready for a brown gray barene.ss and cold.

How many years the lands and river were owned by fishes. animals, birds and the moods of nature is only a guess.

But there was a change coming to the river and woodlands. New sounds and new meaning would be,a part of their story.

The Indian

Some say it was about 25,000 years ago that he came. Some say longer, some say less, but on one day in the maze of the years, a pair of bronzed arms pushed aside a screen of vines. A pair of dark eyes looked on the waters he knelt and scooped a hand full of water to his mouth. The water was sweet to the ta.st and the land was fair. The Indian had come to the river. And with his coming the balance of thing.s w'ould never be the same again. And the animals, fishes, and birds had to learn new signs of danger and death. They had to learn new ways of avoiding this two legged creature who had come into their midst. The sound of his fee. The small of him was the sign to freeze into motionless.

The river and its land were to remain the soe possession of the redman and his kin for _ many years. His canoes would ' swim the waters, his arrows nile the woods and his war whoops and death cries become part of the story of the hurrying water and changing faces of the seasons.

But then there was another change coming. And the Indian, as well as the woodland creature would have to take Into account the new arrivals. For the white man, his axe, and his gun would make new sounds that meant more danger. New danger and the takln? up of a tenantcy of lands and the river

for years to come.

The White Man-

Who the first white man was to see the Tar no one really knows. But the first one who recorded his visit to the river was John Lawscm. This was 262 years ago. And it can be said that this length of time or near^ ly so is the extent so far of the white man's stay on and along the river Only a tick of time compared with the ge of the river and a second of two compared with the redman's story.

And since his coming the story of the river, has been added to many times.

For in his short period the white man has put the river to many, many more used than the redman. To him it was a highway to the sea. A road flowing pass and through his lands. A road to ship out and bring in the things that made up his way of life.

Flatboats (1720? - 1830?)

The settlers on the Tar had to use the river to get' their products down river for transhipping on larger boats. While some boats came up the lar to get these goods, most of the downriver traffic were flatboats.

The day of the flatboat may well have started prior to 1720. but the farthest part to which boats could go (now Tarboro; wasnt settled heavily until after 1720. So it can be assumed that flatboats started using the river in large numbers after that date.

Flatboats usually ended up a timber for sale at the end of their run.

These cumbersome craft could be managed coming down stream, but going up river against the current was another story.

Much business was done with the aid of these craft. The flat was often mentioned in the John G. Blount Papers.

Steamboat (1830 - 1950)

Talking over from the flats, although not a success at first, were the river steamers. Their's is an interesting part of the rivers story. For many years they were the only link with the outside world in a commercial way. They had their greatest days after the Civil War and until the day the railroad took over the hauling of freight and passengers.

The steamers on the Tar were stern wheeler and screw propelled craft. The narrow river wasnt wide enough for the sidewheelers to navigate.

During the days of the steamboats many small landing were on the Tar. Each landing place had its own signal to tell if the steamboat would pull into short.

So many toots on the whistle told the tale.

While not as picturesque as the big Mississippi steamboats the old Tar River Steamboat, brought a touch of romance to the rivor and its landings.

Another Role

As important as it was to the area as an artei-y of trade the Tar River had another important role.

Without this big natural drainage ditch and the many little run off ditches that flow into it growing crops in the area would be next to impa'^sible.

The Tar-Pamlico Basin of which the Tar is the largest part drains about 3,100 square miles. The basin is 120 miles long, of oblong shai>e, and about 45 miles at it greatest width.

Tar-Pamlico Basin includes large parts of Beaufort Edge-comb, Franklin, Granville, Halifax, Pitt, Nash, Vance and Warren counties. It aL^o drains small parts of Martin, Wilson and the county of its source Person. ^

It is the third largest intrastate basin in North Carolina.

Quite a few of the cornmun-ities along the tar use its waters for drinking purposes.

Today

The story ot-the river of this day and time are little pages of all of its chapters.

There are stretches along the Tar that have the silence of years gone. You can stand at the edge of a stand of trees and tangled vines and almost catch the feeling of that savage of long ago when he first saw

BRIDGES CROSS MODERN TAR

for most of its million years river was undisturbed.

SOME SEINE FISHING ... this net lies along the river bank as waters of the Tar flow by in background.

the tar.

Or you can go to one of the old landing places and picture the flatboats piled high with cotton floating down towards Washington.

Or maybe you could bring back a day when the Shiloh, Greenville or one of the old steamers were everyday names.

Or stand at the rivers edge on a snowy day as flakes sift down through leafless trees. When all the sounds of present things are blotted out and the age old river purrs softly passed the brown banks and now gatheiing snow.

And catch a glimpse of a time when the river didnt own a 1,0(X),(K)0 years.

A time when the river was owned by fishes and the land belonged to the animals.

And the sounds were those that attended a place that never knew more aud the noise

he creates.

Like the snow falling around you as you look out on browm hurr>'ing waters and the wind talks with the same tone and so as it has each century Upon century that have come this way.

New 4-H Club In Ayden Organizes

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP In the news from Washington:

CRIME: Senate investigators

plan to begin next week a series

A hearings on syndicate crime in

AYDEN - A group o[ teen-

agers met at Charlo te H. Brown ,ter Joseph Valachl a.s the star

Library Wednesday to organize a ^-jtness community 4 - H club.

Mrs. B. M. Shackleford andi The Senate Investigations sub-W. Chapman were selected as committee, headed by Sen. John adult leaders for tlie club. L- McClellan, D-Ark., announced

At the initial meeting officers jit ''ih begin the hearings Wednes-were elected. They are Doris hay, a day later than originally A. Strong, president: Annie Blount scheduled.

vice president; Ada Fields, se-j The delay was to avoid a con-cretary; Billie Blount, assistant llict with Sente voting Tuesday secretary; and Carolyn Chapman, on the limited nuclear test-ban treasurer. treaty.

condition cau.sed by being shot at by Japanese airplanes and anti aircraft guns during combat in World War II. To what does Sen. Morse attribute his condition?

OFFICERS WANTED; THe Navy has launched a campaign to get sea-experienced officers to apply for its imelear power training program.

During the next two years, it says, it will need 400 of them to staff nuclear - powered ships, mainly submarines. The Navys nuclear sub fleet is scheduled to more than double from its present .30 within the next few years.

The program committee will McClellan said Atty. Gen. Rob-

headed by Melda Hall, Delois p. Kennedy Is scheduled a.s

Haip will serve as song leader lead-off witness. He declined

and Geraldine Carr will act as reporter.

Had Charge Of Group Singing

to say exactly when Valachl will be called to testify.

Tlie hearings will deal with organized crime in New York. Boston. Chicago, Detroit and othe-areas.

WALLACE: An Alabama con-A retreat for re.ssman has asked for an inves-

The search ts tieing confined to experienced line officers, plus aviators, in ranks from lieutenant junior grade to lieutenant commander.

GRANT-DROPOUTS: A drop

out who made good, actor Cary Grant, came here to help convince teen-agers to stay in school.

HIGH POINT ............

.students of High Point College tlpation into whether the disclo-who are interested in Metho- Veterans Administration

dist Fellowship Team work was records of Gov. George C. Wal-held yesterday at the Lebanon Alabama was de.signed to

Methodist Church. publicly embarrass and intimi-

In charge of the group sing- Wallace.

Ing was Carrie L. Whitehurst. George Huddleston Jr., a

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. disclosure of the

Whitehunst, Rt. 5. Greenville. record.s was a mo.st outrageous The purpo.se of the retreat was h^nora-

The .59-year-old Hollywood .star spoke to government w'orkers at the Justice Department, and then I toured a slum area .school, a pro-po.sed playground site and the headquarters of the stay-in-^chool drive.

to acquaint students with the

bly discharged veteran in our

work done by the Fellowship deplor-

able disclosure of a veteran s con-, fidentinl record.s.

Earlier this month. Sen Wayne

Team.s and how they operate.

BLACK FRIDAY

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Morse, D-Ore.. .said Wallnee re-Six young air force men were f'*''es dlsaliility paynient.s lor a killed in three different cra.shesfondition .stemming from Friday In Sweden. All Involved tlie ^*^ service In World War II Swedish-bullt A32 Lancet jet fight-! Wallace retorted, I receive 10 or. jper cent disability for a nervous

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Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

BY FRANK ADAMS

Last weeks Life and the current Holiday are devoted to the U. S. S. R. After a perusal of these two magazines, we have achieved w'hat satisfies us as a three word summary of Russia; dull, dull, dull.

The Long Gainer That time of the academic year has arrived which Life, obviously before it spawned a magazine called Sports Illustrated (Which for all we know is still being published) called The Silly

Season, the the time when

academic considerations, of t h e greatest personal and national importance in our

precarious thermonuclear age, are subordinated to a game f that can be played coni&etently by high

school boys.

It makes a good time to call our readers attention to a novel by William Manchester called The Long Gainer (the title l.s an epithet applied to the central character as a football player but appertains symbolically to hl.s whole career). Written wlth a newspaper reporter (which Manchester ha.s been) a.s its center of revelation, It tells the story of an ex - football player with slight academic qualifications who becomes the president of a state unl-veivsity collects an honorary doctorate, runs his University as an adjunct of ihs football team, quits after twenty years to run for governor just as the university receives an unfavorable report from the accrediting association, and goes down to political defeat.

Though the book carries even more than the ordinary disclaimer of the use of real per.sons, all of the synopsts above applies to the career of Harry C. Byrd at the University of Maryland. (A book has to stop somewhere: Chirley

Byrd evidently doesnt have to. After serving an appointment to a Maryland fisheries board, he recently announced his candidacy for a seat in the United State.s Senate.)

The novel ends, sentimentally, with the now ex-presldent defeated, dejected, alone on the snow - covered football field. The reporter, w'ho hero . worships old Doc, Is able (a.s we are not to see .something beyond the Immediate defeat. The new campus would remain. And that was a gain; for all the sneers about bricks and mortar there was no teaching in a pasture. Perhap.s Doc had done all one man could do. . . If his empire had been a stultifying parody of learning, if he had consecrated the wrong idols, he had also broken a sacred precedent. . . Hl.s yearning for a democracy of the mind had brought Intellectual chao.s, a collapse of standard.s; but he had given the disinherited their great chance. .. In another generation, possible within a decade, card - carrying educators. . . would be cast beyond the gate. Standards would come, and with them the values. . . of a new society making its own laws, its own manners, its own truth. Manchesters novel is longer and more detailed than it need be, mo.stly because of explanations of the obvious. But anyone interested in football, news-peper reporting, or higher education should find it, detail and all, fascinating.

The Group Have you ever had an old aunt w'ho never forgot anything that related, however remotely, to herself, who talked all the time she was awake, and W'hose

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conveisation was merely a piling of a digression on a digression ad Infinitum? ^

Or have you ever imagined what a writer of fiction for womens magazines would write if released from the taboos which govern such fiction?

If you have, you'll know a lot about Mary McCarthy's best selling new novel, The Group, the hottest literary property on todays market.

We usually avoid such huck-sterish terms as literary property, but thats all we can call this book. It isnt a novel. U l.snt an e.ssay. It isnt fiction (nothing Miss McCarthy has written has been entirely fiction), it isnt non - fiction. Its a literary property. Also, and we feel like the child who said the king had no clothes on. it's a dreary bore.

There is no plot, no memorable characterization, no humor, no feeling, no established standpoint from which criticism or satire or even comment might be aimed. A quality of information, ye*, but most of it trivial and all of it Irrele-vent to anyone point. It even falls to add up to a picture of its time, the thirties.

Most of all, there is no taste. Not bad taste, be it noted; Just no taste at all. An example of this absence of taste is a literally exhaustive treatment of one method of feminine birth control (quite enough to make the book Illegal in Connecticut) which, in addition to being painfully clinical and thoroughl.y dull, Is totally unrelated to any purpose that might be imputed to the book.

A typical paragraph begini by saying that two people meet for the first time, at a party, wanders to the punch served there, goes to directions for reaching the store where one of the ingredients of the punch can be bought, to a description of the interior of the store, to the job of the girl who bought the ingredient, to where she lives, to a church near where she lives, to the quality of the liturgy in thl.s church, and ends with the shatteringly antlcll-matic statement that she never attends any church.

The Group reads like a tran.scription of a nightmare dreamed by a second - ra'c, female John O'Hara. Avoid it.

Not that we would dismiss Mary McCarthy: she has been married to or otherwise associated with some of the best literary talent going. Her The Groves of Academe l.s a reasonably amusing academic novel which we recommend t(j anyone connected with a college, though it exaggerates the standard academic pettiness which Ls bad enough without exagga*ation. And two nonfiction work.s, Venice Observed and The Stones of Florence are thoroughly learned and generally magnificent accounts of the history ajid spirit of their respective Italian cities.

Teachers Education

Published this week is a book which w'ill make itself felt for (Continued on Page 8)

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Phone PL 2-3939 or 8-20

1 _ !__f

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McCULLOCH

MAC 15

CAUi

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SEAI

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Greenville, N. C.

Here's your best buy in tn economy saw thats fast and dependable on even the toughest cutting jobs. Full-sized 17" bar, famous McCulloch Super Mac chain as well as a host of other features make the McCulloch MAC 15 the natural choice for cutting firewood or fenceposts, clearing campsites or pruning trees. It will be

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Th Ptfly Reflector, OreenvtHe, N. OBttMty, September 81, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

The foUowtaf bid and a k t d prices are obtained from tba N> Uanal AModatlaD of Securttiea Dealers, Inc., and other aoureea but are unofficial. The do not represent actual transactiooa; they are Intended aa a guide to the approximate range within

which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the or bought (indicated by the ASKED*) at the compilation, September 20. 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Inc

fleldcreat Mills, Franklin Ufe Gulf atles Om Oulf Life Ins Holiday Inns of Am Ihv. Dlv. Svc. A Jackson Minit Mkts

Descrlptisa

Allied Sec Ins Atlanta Oas Light Bassett Fur Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B** Car Cas Ins Car Natl Oas Car P ft L $5 Car Tel ft Tel Cen Tele Colo Stores Com Cone MUIs Pfd Drexel Enter

Bid Asked

10V4 11%

28%

84V4

81%

107%

46%

J7V4

21%

29%

36V4

48%

39%

23%

Jdff Std Life Ins Lanc, Inc Life ft Cas li Ii1 Oen Stores Lucky 8tm%s McLean Bid Natl Food N Am Ufe N. C. Natl Oas Ohio State Ufa Pen Life Piedmont Avia Piedmont Natl Oas Pyramid Ufe Bee Ufe ft Trust Stm-Man Mfg Super CaUe Textiles, Ine Tidewater Natl Oas Thne, Inc.

Trans Gas Plpellns Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank

21%

65%

60%

23 238 7%

112 17%

35%

21%

16%

35%

44%

46 3%

17 35%

101% 104 8% 9%

8% 9

17% 18% 2% -90 92%

23% 24% 203 206

40% 42%

22%

67%

2% 61% 24% 250 8% 114% 18% 87 2% 22% 4% 18 CT71

5% 47 49 4%

18 36%

Fischer Quints Weigh In; Good Health Prevails

GreenviDe Mart Sees $58.88Average Friday

U.S. Tax Collectors Give Lessons In S. America

By LEWIS GUUCK

WA8H1N0TQN (AP) The happy-ftO-lBoky era for Latin American taxpayera will become mere mamoiy if Yankee teaching ad aglclancy take hold.

Thie word oomee from Norman D. Noiwak. a VS. Intemal Revenue Service man. who haa been In CfaQe ahowing how Uncle Sam puta ilii bite on taxpayers.

With Nowak preaalng them on. Ctafleen tax men harvested U per mot moe In 1962 than the year before end have grander deigns for the years shesd.

The J. Tressory Is gathering a aquad of 30 experta who will be

Suggests Truman Is Out Of Touch

CHXCAOO (AP)~*'Row wonderful It Is that people retira from the presidency,*' aayi the Rev.

Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, head of the United Presbyterian Church in the

That was Dr. Blakes resction when tdd thst former Prei^dent Harry 8. Trumsn had said the South would solve Its racial problems if Ncuihemeri would mind their own business.

Dr. Blake, who haa Joined several Negro demonstrations for dvU rights, told a news conference Truman Is *'out of touch with reality on this on#.**

The ghost of Catherine Howard Is ssld to race sereamtng along the picture gallery of Hampton Court Palace as she seeks her husband. Henry vm. to beg I country, hla mercy. I started somewhere else.

retdy next year to spread the word In South America by request,** on how to raise tax coUsctloQs.

Nowak said In an Interview that Latin American governments wert aUe for years to get by on a trlckls of revenue.

Ho found tax laws of various aorts on the books, but they werent enforced much. Some laws left gaping loopholes. Evasion was the tradition and the Latin mind didnt lend itself to efficiency.

Then, said Nowak, expanding IK^NilaUon began demanding ex-pmaiva govemmoit servlcee. Also. the United State# announced that Alliance for Progress dollars would flow only to governments that Increased their own money resources.

Nowak, at Chiles request, set up a achool to teach the Chilean revenuera bow to collect more efficiently. He helped dniw up fonm and regulations so the Chilean pec8;>le and the tax collectors would know what Chiles taxes are. The government raised the pay of its tax men, revamped the administrative setup and worked out Improved tax ratea.

PuUiclty has been a prm factor In Chiles tax climb, In Nowaks opinion. So, also, has been the new-found (ear of getting caught.

Por the first time In history, two Chileans were prosecuted for not paying up.

Nowak sees s future for taxes In Latin America ae a prime tool in accomplishing social and eco-n(xnlo refomui.

If we can get It started bt one he said, It can get

ABERDEEN. S.D. (AP) The Plscher quintuplets all 15 pounds, 10 ounces of them observed their first weeks birthday today with their weights record for the first time.

Lively, squalling and kicking* was the word from St. Lukes Hospital where the four girls and a boy have been since their arrival.

Tfaiy scales pushed through plastic cuffs of the Incubators showed that James Andrew, as expected, was the heaviest at 3 pounds, 13 ounces. The smallest is Mary Ann, first bom and named after her mother, who weighed In at 2% p(Hinds.

The second and third arrivals, Mary Magdalene and Mary Catherine, weigh 3 pounds each and Mary Margaret, last after James Andrew, weigh 3 pounds. 5 ounces.

Dr. James Berbos said feedings are scaled according to weight, with the boy getting 12 cubic cen-thnetera of artiflcial milk formula every two hours, three of the girls 9 CCS apiece and Mary Margaret 8. An ounce of sterile water la added at the end of each feeding to clear the plastic pipes through which they take their food.

Berbos said that Mrs. Andrew Fischer is scheduled to leave the hospital Mwiday. He said she can do some housework but probably will require assistance In caring for her (Hhcr five childrenalso four girls and a boy,

Plscher himself was reported conferring with aliomeys on new offers for the world-famed newcomers, already the recipients of an estimated $250,000 cash and gifts.

A calendar publishing firm Is seeking rights to color pictures of the babies and a large soap company reportedly seeks a deal.

A weekend highlight wl be the Induction of the quhits Into the Sioux Indian tribe. The tribal council said the rites will Include a dance of braves In full regalia.

Ckwnvllle tobacco market averaged $58i<g8 per hundred pounds yesterday as Stablllza-tioD. dropped five per cent from Thursdays sale.

Stabilization Corporation receipts for yesterday were 177,348 pounds or 10.96 per cent Farmers sold 1,612,566 pounds of tobacco yielding $949,496.

Oreenville was 88 cents above the Eastern Belt average of $58.00 yesterday.

Yesterdays sales brought the Greenville season average up to $57.37 as compared to the Belt season average of $56.91.

The Federal-State Market News Service reported average

prices by grades were generally $1 to $3 per hundred pounds above Thursdays quotations on the Belt yesterday.

The majority of gains occurred for leaf offerings.

Larger percentages of good leaf and less low and poor accounted for the better quality.

Top price reported was $85 for good orange leaf.

Markets will sell for five and one-half hours when sales resume Monday.

Listed below are ysterdays figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United Statee Depeurtment of Agriculture Reporting Service;

Market

Goldsboro

Smlthfield

Colored News

Oamatloo Usher Board No. of Service Chapel will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of Mre.

1007 W

jdease 1m in attendance.

I. Maggie Lee Hymand. f. Sixth all members

Th* Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday night at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Ethel Whit-fitid, Fleming St. MI*. Preston Alkman will be host.

Services will be held at Rock Bprlnff FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Luke McLaw-hom will be the speaker. Music will be presented by the McCoy Chapel Junior Choir. The ser-vioe is for the benefit of the new church. Mrs. Hattie Grimes is spoDsar,

Quarterly meeting will be held at SalntvUle Holy Temple Church Sunday. The Bishop G. B. White of Washlngtmi. D.C., pastor, will present the sermon. Dinner will be served.

The Scoot advisors. Scout and Cub master, Den Mothers. Exploren, Junior and Cub Scouts of Thoop No. 181 will meet m

Saads Shoe Shop

Bely Ob Tha Beal Freaipt Expert Servlee ft! Medente Prteea All Work Oaanateed We Qhre KtDg Koni Staaipa U3 Oraade An. PL S-IEM

the educational department of Sycamore HUl Church Monday night at 7:30.

The Sociollettes will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Marlyn Hemby. 608 Pitt Street All Junior and senior girls who are Interested are requested to attend.

Mr. Clarence Bradley has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital to his home.

The Empire Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lu-ciUe Patrice, 1416 W. Fifth Street, Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Funeral

Mr. Frank Braswell, Jr., died at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Clara Dupree of 315 8. Barrett St., Parmville, after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The Rev. C. R. Mosley will officiate. Burial will follow In the St. Delight Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons. Prank Braswell m, and Lee Braswell of Virginia Beach, Va.; one daughter, Mre. Mary Sutt<m of Oreenville; one brother, Charles Braswell of Tarboro; and a host of other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at the home of Mrs. Clara Dupree, 316 S. Barrett St., Parmville. from Saturday afternoon until the funeral hour.

Plantation Sells For $715,250

Wilson

TO'TALS for bel-t

Pounds

Value

Average

330,186

$ 164,624

$49.86

381,664

227A67

59.70

214,594

120,097

55.96

668,170

397,067

59.69

345,552

206,593

59.79

1,612,566

949,495

58.88

1,431,968

898,023

62.64

333,954

182,103

54 A3

1,264,340

687,151

64.78

576,582

322,245

55.89

338,620

175,179

51.73

354,864

218,876

61.68

263,278

133,637

60.76

254,068

142,493

56.08

347,630

193,126

55.56

1,663,062

1,017,183

61.16

286,930

145,537

50.72

10,665,058

$6,180,296

$58.00

MAN INJURED . . . George C. Scott, 42, of Route 1, Tarboro was hospitalized with a

fractured leg following this 12:15 p.m. mishap yesterday on Rural Paved Road 1001 three miles North of Belvoir. Ptl. W. E. Williams said the Scott car and a truck driven by Lee Iriiest Grimes of WintervUle were involved in the mishap which caused heavy damag* Grimes was charged with following too closely.

Two Persons Injured In Three Wrecks Yesterday

BEAUFORT. B.C. (AP) - A nine hour auction Friday brought $715,250 for the historic Brays Island Plantation near here.

The plantation was owned by the estate of the late F. B. Davis Jr., former chairman of the board of the U.S. Rubber Co. Davis reportedly invested more than $3.5 million In the plantation and its cattle herd.

Brays Island, seted In the early 1700s, was named for the Vicar of Bray, a famous English parson.

About three-fifths of the 5.000-acre plantation area went to John Cassidy. He paid $293.350 for the real estate and another $40,000 for Hall Island.

Summers Plngree, who owned and operated an 80,000-acre farm In Cuba before Castro took over, paid $234,100 for about 1,718 acres, which Included the 1,600-acre Mean Plantation.

Other purchasers during the nine-hour auction Wednesday Included R. A. McDonall of Jacksonville. Fla. He paid $70,000 for a Georgian home on 45 acres overlooking the Pocotaligo River.

S. E. Rule of Klttery, Maine, paid $43,000 for 53-acre broad Marsh Plantation, which Includes an eight-room waterfront house originally built as a hunting lodge.

To Hold Revival Through Oct. 6

WINTERVILLE The Rev. and Mrs. David Casey will conduct revival services that will be held at the WintervUle Pentecostal Holiness Church Sept. 23 through Oct. 6.

The services will begin at 7:30 each night and there will be special singing.

Homecoming wih be held Sunday, Oct. 6. A singing convention will be held at 2 p.m. The public and all singers are Invited.

Last Rites Today For Jodie H. Morris

Mr. Jodie H. Morris, 45, died Thursday afternoon at one oclock at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapt'l Hill after two weeks of illness.

Funeral services were conducted at tlie Vanceboro Methodist Chvu-ch Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, (he Rev. A. S. Lancaster. Burial was in Celestial Memorial Gardens of Vanceboro.

Mr. Morris spent most of his life In the Vanceboro community and was an automobile mechanic. He served with the United States Army during World War li.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Ipock Morris; four sons, Eddie Lee, Phil, Jerry and Harrell Morris, all of the home; five brothers, Herbert Morris of Bedford, Ma.sa., Ernest and Bradley Morris of Vanceboro, Jason Morris of New Bern, ajid Cecil Morris of Dover; and three sisters. Mrs. Alton Smith of Vanceboro, Mrs. Vivian Ri-chard.son of Washington, and Mrs. Vance Tram well of Oklahoma.

Three mishaps In Greenville yesterday injured two persona and caused an estimated $530 damage.

Officers said Joanne Mary Reading, 17, of 203 Plneview Drive, received a bruised lip when the vehicle she was driving collided with a second car at the Intersection of 14th St. and Rock Springs Drive about 3:30 p.m,

Offlcera Identified the operator of the other car aa Donald Lee Bennett, 26, of 1303 Evergreen Drive.

Damage to the Reading auto was set at $300 whUe damage to the Bennett auto was placed at $5.

Miss Reading was charged with falling to see her Intended movement could be made in safety.

The second injury occurred

when Carolyn Dupree, six-year-old Negro of 504 West 14th St. was struck by a vehicle near her home about 5:34 p.m.

Driver of the car was listed as Margaret Tyson Latham, 1305 North Overlook Drive.

No damage resulted to the car and no charges were pl|t,ced.

The child received minor bruises and abrasions police netted.

The third mishap occurred in front of 209 Cotanche St. about 3:07 p.m. and Involved cars driven by Leslie Elmer Short, 44, of Ayden and Don Leslie Carson, 34, of 2503 Madison Circle.

No charges were placed in the mishap which saw $125 damage to the Short car and an estimated $100 damage to the Carson vehicle.

Defenders Panicked As Red Guerrillas Attack

(EDITORS* NOTEPhotographer Horst Paas flew into two Me-klng Delta military outposts be-selged by communist guerrillas this week. One was abandoned while Paas was there, the other held out. Here is his report.)

By HORST FAAS Associated Press Pboiographer

BA DONG, South Viet Nam (AP)This Vietnamese outpost Ues Just a stone throw from the South China Sea. Ordered to abandon it last Wednesday, the defenders panicked as if they were passengers wi a sinking ship.

There was reaswi for the panic. Just 100 yards away a Communist guerrilla flag fluttered victoriously from a bridge.

And there was excuse enough. Just a few hours earlier 200 tough guerrillas had blasted their way through the defense perimeter, dug Into a graveyard and smashed with heavy weapws into the outpost manned by 20 civil guardsmen. The communists then moved back to the riverbank in preparation for an evening attack and the orders had come to aban-dcxi the post.

Five U.S. helicwters spun down through guerrilla fire to take the defenders to safety. Other helicopters from the U.S. 114th Air Mobile Company hummed in the sky like angry bees, firing rockets and machine guns to keep the

Norway Again In Govmt Crisis

OSLO. Norway (AP)Normally stable Norway was plunged into its second governmental crisis in less than a month when the countrys first non-Soclaltt government in 28 years fell Friday night.

The Storting parliament-brought down Premier John Lyngs Conservative-led coalition by a 76-74 vote.

Two left-wing Socialists provided the margin by joining with ex-premier Einar Gerhardsens Social Democratic Labor party Socialists to oust the 23-day-old Lyng coalition by voting down itSi domestic program.

Gerhardvsens government fell last month on cliargcs of mlsman-

guerrillas away.

But there was not enough aerial transport for the people of Ba Dong. The defenders had wives and children. Other persons who lived in the strategic hamlet sur-rwindlng Ba Dong wanted to leave before the conununlsts came.

'They stormed the helicopters.

The American crew chiefs tried to get order, but they were overwhelmed by the rush of people. Wwnen were carrying babies and armfuls (rf clothes. Soldiers were carrying stacks of rifle and ammunition.

One old man in his pajamas donned a steel helmet to try to prove he was a soldier.

Vietnamese packed into the UHIB helicopters and others were still tr^ng to get aboard as the craft took off. Amazingly though, these five helicopters, built to carry a load of 10 soldiers each, carried 102 persons to safety.

About 60 people were left on the ground. One of the circling armed helicopters landed with engine trouble. These 60 swarmed toward it across muddy paddy fields.

The pilcA took off hastily In fear that they would smash his craft to pieces. There was no chance left for them to leave before the communists came that night.

Most of the several armed helicopters watching from above were hit by the gun fire of guerrillas swarming around the river bank below. Bullets stitched a pattern in the steel two feet from the head of tls correspondent.

As these helicopters made firing runs, guerrillas could be seen Jumping into the river.

Ironically, Vietnamese flghter-bombers brought the final death to a Ba Dong outpost. Some ammunition and food supplies had been left behind and the bombers were ordered to destroy the buildings.

Guerrillas had already razed the tiny Catholic church and several other concrete buildings. 'The bombers razed the outpost tower.

Guerrillas had attacked the town and outpost of the Jlhung I two nights in a row. They had razed a Buddhist pagoda, and already, according to provincial officials, they were blaming this on

Western Demos Gird For Battle

SALT LAKE CTTY (AP)-West-em Democrats, charged with whipping Goldwater Republicanism at the polls, wound up sessions of their three-day convention today considering a batch of resolutions barbed for the battle.

For two'days top Democrats attacked Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., depicting his brand of reactionist, right wing Republicanism as a set of childllfe simple answers to manlike complex problems, which must be defeated.

Sen. Prank Church, D-Idaho, led the assault Thursday, followed by Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Mlnn., and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall Friday. Sen. Humphrey spoke at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner.

Humphrey said at a press conference that Sen. Goldwater has waltzed, flirted and sipped with the extreme right wing of the GOP.

Udall said the possibility of Goldwater In the White House would scare hell out of me. He added he would be scared because Goldwater doesnt have the quality of stability and emotion this nation needs If it wants to find Its way to peace. Humphrey also blasted a speech planned Monday night In Los Angeles by former agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson at a dinner honoring Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society.

Benson was agriculture secretary under President Eisenhower and is a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus CTulst of Latter-Day Saints.

The Minnesota Democrat said Bensons speech Just proved out what I thought he was. He is aiding and abetting this reactionary development.

Plans Progress For Pitt County^s Fair

The 1963 Pitt County American the official opening the afternoon

Legion Agricultural Pair to be held October 7-12 will carry out Its slogan Pitt County On Parade, Ford McGowan, president of the fair, said today.

Numerous exhibits will be on display as well as livestock entries.

There will be ten home demonstration exhibits under the supervision of Mrs. ue B. May, Pitt Home Economics Agent.

Miss Addle Gore, Negro Home Economics Agent, wUl direct three home demonstration exhibits.

Four-H clubs will have exhibits under the supervlskm of W. B. Sanderstm, Assistant Extension Agent, assisted by Miss Den-nlse Vick.

Also there will be two exhibits of 4-H clubs directed by Leroy James, Negro Extension (Chairman.

At least four home economics exhibits will be directed by Mrs. Grace Caraway and nine vocational agriculture exhibits will be supervised by (Charles E. Johnson.

All these educational exhibits will be in the Main Exhibit Building, which will also include clothing, pantry, field crops and horticulture.

All exhibits will be In place for

Caution Cotton Growers Of Loss

5igns Of Fall On Canada Border

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Signs of approaching fall hugged the Canadian border today, but elsewhere weather conditions werent too rigorous for the waning summer.

There was some frost during the night in the Sault Ste Marie area of Upper Michigan, and temperatures dipped almost down to the freezing mark in upper Maine.

A band of cloudiness and showers draped the map from Just south of New England to New Mexico. There was some rainfall in Florida, and in Texas which had already been drenched by hurricane Ctody.

Autumn becomes the season at 1:24 p.m. (EST) Monday and it has already been felt in chilly temperatures around the country. Temperatures ranged from the 30s to the 70s.

The 60s and 70s were prevalent across the southern half of the country and the 40s and 50s were common In the northern sections. A few 30s appeared in the northeastern sector.

Pair skies prevailed over most of the southern half, except for scattered areas in the Rockies and extreme southeast.

Mostly cloudy skies covered southern New England southwest-ward across the northern Ohio Valley westward over the central rockles. ITie remainder of the country had fair to partly cloudy cover.

Precipitation was widely scattered, occurring In both the northeastern and southeastern portions, the upper Great Lakes, central plains and plateau and the Rocky Mountains,

agemcnt of state-owned mines re- .. suiting in a rash of mine fatal- x^ey were iii the outskirts of

ities.

Report Testing Triggered Shake

Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman arc co-starred in the eeea^leteiy vnlnhlbted Teolintoolor tnaah comedy hit A mnw KIND or love.* The ful etorte Friday l the mr TKKSTML

M if'

On the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, the Duke of Wellington delivers to Windsor Castle before noon a small French tricolor.. The flag is quit rent for the great Berkshire estate awarded to the first duke ittsr St 6a(M$t4 Mapoleoa.

They

the town, lying in wait for another attack.

Six of the defenders had been killed. With the six replacements for them flown In by helicopters were provincial officials.

They pinned medals on the The chests of the defenders, two of

Parmville Mart Has $59.69 Day

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) earth tremor that shook up Las whom were holding their crying Vegas earlier this month definite-1 babies because their wives had ly was triggered by a nuclear'been killed in the previous nights

blast at the Nevada test site, says:raid.

the Atomic Energy Commission. | Money was handed out to boost

Residents .said the Sept. 13 j their morale,

tremor lasted for several minutes I And then the helicopters spun The test site is 65 miles from Las a,way to safety and the outpost Vegas. was left to face another night.

The AEC said the nuclear de-

PARMVILLE - Prices on the Parmville tobacco market were steady yesterday as the market averaged $59.69.

Poundage sold yesterday totaled 665,170 and farmers were paid $397.067 for their offering.s.

With yesterdays sales, Parm-villes season average Jumped to $58.06 for the season. This compares with the Belt season average of $56.91.

Pitt County cotton farmer axe being cautioned that the use of lightweight Jute bagging materials to wrap their bales can mean money out of the pocket.

Ralph C. Tucker, president of the Pitt County Varm Bureau, points out that farmers stand to lose more than $1.00 per bale if their cotton is wrapped in bagging weighing less than 32 ounces per yead.

Actual checks Indicate bagging weighing nine and ten pounds have been used extensively in some areas.

Lightweight bagging also contributes appreciably to poor packaging, claims and increased handling cost. Tucker said.

The Pitt Farm Bureau president gave this example of how such bagging can reduce a farmers profit;

If the farmer takes a four -bale trailer of seed cotton to the gin, he gets a total of 1,916 in each bale.

If each is wrapped with standard weight jute bagging (12 pounds) and ties (9 pounds) the gross weight of each bale wUl be 500 pounds, or a total of 2,000 pounds for the four.

Since this Is the basic trade rule agreement, the price received by the farmer wlU reflect this 84 pounds of tare.

However, if a 9 - pound bagging is used, each bale wlU weigh only 497 pounds. On the 35 - cent cotton, the farmer will lose $1.05 per bale, or $4.20 on the four-bail trailer.

Farmers and ginners are also surged to be ire ai^ropriate weight adjustments are made If cotton bagging or test materials are used wi their bales.

g $3,800 are offter-for exhiMts and

of October 7.

The Livestock Department will be directed by C. G Dickerson and Elton Bland will handle the Poultry Department.

Premium books are now in the hands of exhibitors and anyone who desires one can secure it from the County Extension Agents office or/from Mrs. Sue' B. Mays office.

Prices tot^ ed by the m livestock. /

Mrs. Anu Evans will serve as entry dep and receptionist.

There^will be several displays of^fami machinery at the Pair this year.

Norman Y. Chambliss, manager of the Fair, is again offering $25 for the best all around educational exhibit from thaftlue ribbon winners.

The nine eating stands will be handled by Pitt County peoplte and will be approved by the Pitt County Health Department.

The Pair is approved by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and has a high rating.

Chamberlain.

Tucker said that actual weighing of bagging by farmers and glnners is the best way to be certain standard weight is being used.

A 1683 mill between Salzburg and Berchtesgaden, Germany, grind beautiffully veined little marble balls, for souvenirs.

(Continued From Page* 4)

Ukrainian Catholic church.

Khrushchev, If he is really sincere in wanting to make peace with the Vatican, could permit the Ukrainian church to emerge from underground by inviting the Reverend ISlpyi to return to . Soviet , Mrrltoryja a Kremlin - sanctimied head of a restoration. Such a sgeeture, if coupled with a corresEl&^s grant of unoonditional^eeelesi-astlcal freedom to Cardinal Mindszenty. would go at least a little way toward proving that Moscows talk of a thaw in east-west relations is more than cynical public relations eyewash. .

Marlow____

(Continued Prom Page 4)

er that agreement chills any hope for a general disarmament agreement for a long time.

It revealed a deep, perhaps in some people a pathcJpglcal. suspicion of Russian intentions. The President had to fight for weeks in an effort to get Senate approval of the test ban, although now approval seems sure.

Being sure the Ru&sTlkfcdant cheat on a test ban is ftnpla compared with the alntl-cheating problems Involved In dlsarma-' ment. Debate in this country over disarmament would probably be the fiercest and most tortured In history.

This Is ironic since the Unl-ited States has protested to the world for years it wiots disarmament. Nor Is tiMve eny certainty the Russians want It. Talking about it can be. cheap and easy propaganda.

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

INSURANCE

MUTUAL FUNDS ^

REAL ESTATE

2614 TRTON DRIVK

PHONE. TS244S GREENVnUi NORTH CAROLINA

vice was between 20 kilotons and 1 megaton. A ktloton l.s equal to 1,000 tons of TNT. A megaton is equal to 1 million tons of TNT.

The Holy Cross Toad lives in the siemidesert of Central Australia. When It rains, the toad stores water In Its body; In drought. It burrows deep into the harden-iag mud.

In much of the Mekong Delta now. few people talk of victory or defeat.

It is a battle to survive in I these isolated outposts, one American adviser said. "The defenders dont know and dont care about politics or Saigon.

"They only know that the night, will bring trouble. They only know that if they are not dead tomarrow they have been lucky.

LEMON CHEESE

CAKE

Mr. Mortons Bakery

Slf Braee Stiaat

West End Baker)

1808 Dkifctaeea Ai

Elizabeth Taylor faoea the anger of her Jealous millionaire^ husband Richard Burton in a scene from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer* "THE VIPS, a dramatic story of a group of persons whose (Ives are irrevocably altered when their plane flights from London are llelayed by a dense fog! The outstanding oast also stars Louis Jourdan. Bod Taylor. Starting Thursday at th* STATE THEATRE.

K. ports

Classified

pft

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968Phants Suffer 1st Setback, Lose To Kinston 18-0

PREPARING TO PASS quarterback

Jones prepares to fire a Phant aerial in last

NO GAIN Phsuit fullback Bill Mosier

nights tilt with Kinston. The pass was incomplete.

is tackled by an unidentified Red Devil for no gain. The Red Devils went on to claim an 18-0 win oVer the Phantoms.

CRUSHING TACKLE is made by Rose

Highs Lee Whitehurst (42) following a short gain by Kinstons Charles Warrington (40),

PHANTOM CONFERENCE Rose High

(Photos by Stuart Savage)

Ilf

^^ucs Host Wake

The East Carolina Pirates will get their | first crack at a Big Four football team tonight | when they play host to the Wake Forest Dea- | cons in the official dedication ceremony of the | new Ficklen Memorial Stadium. |

The game between the Deacons and the I Pirates materialized out of the fact that both I colleges had open dates on the same date. | Wake Forest had originally scheduled Univers- | 'ty of Virginia, however, it was discovered that I Virginia had scheduled both Wake and Caro- | lina. I

University of Virginia officials then de- | cided to maintain the game with Carolina and | drop the game with Wake Forest. The Deacons I then learned that the Pirates also had an open | date and would like to dedicate the new facili- I ty. The two teams got together and it resulted I in tonights game. I

An estimated 16-18,000 fans are expected | to crowd into the new concrete and steel struc | ture tonight to watch the much publicized | battle. Wake Forest is a healthy favorite over = the host, but the Bucs are very much upset- ! minded. I

Last week. East Carolina lost its opening | tilt of the season to the University of Richmond. | The Spidews booted a field goal in the fourth | period of the game to take a narrow 10-7 g victory. 1

Jerry Tolley, Pirate wingback, did not see I action against Richmond due to injury. It is j still doubtful whether the speedy junior will he | able to see duty tonight. i

Tolleys replacement, Larry Rudisill, is also | on the injured list but is expected to be ready | to play. " ^

The Deacons will be playing their first j game of the season when they clash with the I Pirates and are expected to experience a few I first game jitters. This nervousness is usually | true of any teani playing its first game, how tf ever, the Deacons are a veteran team and may | overcome their nervousness rapidly. |

Last year, the Demon Deacons lost 10 | straight ballgames and will have their best j chance of the year to snap the losing streak. I Game time tonight is at 8 p.m. I

iiliBllllBliiBi!;iBll'!BllMliilBililBi!IIBIIHBIIIBIIilBIIIIBIIIiBll!iBilllBHIIBIIIlBIIIIBIIIIBIIlS

coach Bud Phillips gives quarterback MltcheU Jones instructions during a time out in the fourth quarter.

Farmville Tops Richlands 20-0

STATISTICS

Eppes

Rallies To Take 36-8 Win Over Dillard

Behind 8-0 after the first few moments of action, the Eppes Bulldogs came from behind to claim a 36-8 victory over Dillard High School here last night.

Jimmy Greenfield, Dillard halfback, scampered through the Eppes forward wall for 35 yards and a TD in the opening moments of the contest. Greenfield also tallied the extra point to boost the visiting Tigers to a 8-0 advantage.

Midway of the initial period, quarterback Levon Little fired a 45-yard pass to Robert White to account for the first score by the Bulldogs. Lenon Jenkins ran the ball over for the extra point and the score was deadlocked B-8.

In the second period, Eppes eame up with m total of 10 points to push to sn 18-8 half-time advantage. Little scored a touchdown on a two-yard run which was followed by a pass from Earl Thompson to White for the PAT.

A few minutes later, defensive guard Cleo Smith pulled Dillards Greenfield down In his own end xone for an Eppes safety.

Fe third quarter of the con-tumed Into a defensive

battle with neither team able to papduoe a tally.

However in the final period, the Bulldogs added 18 points to their total to grab a commanding 36-8 advantage.

Alton Daniels, Eppes defensive tackle, started the fourth period scoring when he tackled a Dillard halfback in his own end zone for the second Bulldog safety of the night.

Andrew Hunter followed with a touchdown on a 32-yard pass from White and Willie 'Dcker Tucker kicked the PAT to set the score at 28-8.

The final Eppes touchdown was tallied when halfback Elmer Floyd picked off a stray

Dillard pass and raced 80 yards

Farmville

Richlands

150

14-5

1-22

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c) passes intercepted by punts-averages yards penalized fumbles lost

4-1

7-20.5

FARMVILLE The Farmville Red Devils, after a slow start, came back to defeat the Rich-landa Wildcats last night by a score of 20-0.

The Red Devils, aided by two intercepted passes and a blocked Punt attempt, scored three touchdowns in the second half of the game.

The big break which changed the course of the game came In the third quarter when Farm-villes left end, Cecil Eauson, rushed across the line to block a would-be Richlands punt and take possession of the ball.

On the first down, the Red Devils were thrown for a loss from Richlands 16 to the 19-yard line. Ivey Smith, fullback, passed incomplete to Eason on the second down, quarterback Dixon Sauls then hit Smith in the end zone for a 20-yard pass and the first score of the game. The conversion attempt failed.

Two plays later. Red Devil Halfback Robin Rouse intercepted a pass thrown by Richlands quarterback Earl Hurne and, ran .36 yards for Farmvilles second taUy. Smith ran a successful conversion atempt and made the score 13-0.

The quarter ended with Parm-villes kickoff to Richlands which was returned to Richlands 30 yard line.

On the first play of the final quarter, Rouse recovered a Richlands fumble on the Richlands 26 yard line. Rouse carried on the Red Devils first down for a six yard gain to the Richlands 20, Red Devil back J. P. Burnette carried for the first down to the 12 yard line.

Penalties stopped the Red Devils offense temporarily. After on ftve yard penalty for Illegal procedure, a 15-yard for a personal foul, and another Ulegal procedure call which was declined, Richlands took over pos-easion on downs.

the lineup as a result of sickness or injuries. This necessitated the shifting of positions which the coach cited as the main reason for the sluggishness and uncertain

ness of the squad In the first half.

Next week the Red Devils play host to the Ayden Tornadoes which will be one of the most

crucial games of the season for both teams. Well have to be at our very best, observed Moye. The Tornadoes are as yet undefeated.

3rd Straight Win

STATISTICS

Grenville

Kinston

first downs

yards rushing

122

yards passing

12-5

passes (a-c)

0-0

4-42

punts-average

6-36.8

6-50

pcnaltles-yards

4-50

passes intercepted

by 2

fumbles lost

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

KINSTON Kinstons Red Devils extended their winning streak to three last night with an 18-0 victory over the Greenville Phantoms.

Kinston defeated Tarboro 35-7 In its first outing and last week, the Red Devils topped Rocky Mount 7-0. Greenville claimed a 25-7 win over Ahoskie In its opener and a 7-0 victory over Jacksonville

LaGrange Tops Grifton 26-1 For 1st Setback

MISTAKEN IDENTITY

A would-be Farmville blocker appears

to mistaken referree for a Richlands player as he r pares to throw a block in last nights action. (Photo by Butch Chapman)

The Wildcats scored their one and only first down of the game on a 10-yard run by halfback Freddy Mohn. bringing the ball to the Richlands 20 yard line.

After a series of losses totaling 15 yards, the Wildcats were forced to punt on third down from their own flve yard line.

A 12 yard pass from Smith to halfback John King put the Red Devils in scoring position on the Wildcats four yard line. With first down and goal to go. King carried the pigskin to the two yard line, and he carried again on the second down for the final score of the game.

The Red Devils scored on their first conversion kick attempt of the year when Rouse split the up-

fnr th,. *^hts and sent the ball sailing

for the touchdown. iTie final out of the stadium, extra point was scored on a run by Curtis Best.

Eppes football coach P. R. Sanders noted, were out

weighed, but the boys gave 100 percent total team effdrt.

Sanders ^singled out Cleo

Smith, Raymond Tucker, Curtis Best, Johnny Daniels, and Elmer Ployd for theln defensive efforts in last nights game.

Offensively, Sanders praised Robert White, Levon Little, Andrew Hunter, and Willie Tuc

ker,

Score by quarters:

EpPi ................ 8 10 0 18

Dillard .............. I I 0 0

Although there were several plays following the final touchdown, the game really ended with that fine kick which set off a Joyous howl among Red Devil supporters and stifled the spirit of a dejected Richlands team.

Coach Elbert Moye of Farmville was pleased with the outcome of the game, but had sonie misgivings about the first half. Coach Moye said that the team wasnt charging as It should have, but that It improved considerably in the last half.

"I had a lot of players playing out of posltiofi. said the coach, SevtraJ player were out of

Ayden Still Unbeaten With Victory Over Rams

STATISTICS

LaGrange

156

109

7-4

1-85

105

boys

Ayden 11 251 95 9-4 3

1-34 115 2

STATIS-nCS

Roberson ville

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c) passes intercepted by punts-average yards penalized fumbles lost

13-4

8-26.6 70 3

By JOHN HOLT Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN Robersonville won the toss of the coin at the beginning of the contest but that was all as the Ajrden Tornadoes romped to a 35-0 victory over the visiting Rams.

The win by the Tornados was their third consecutive shutout of the season. Ayden has tallied 147 points in four outings while holding opponents to a mere six points.

Our boys were real hungry, stated Coach Tommy Lewis. Miller (Buster) was our boy In the first half. He did a marvelous job.

Miller picked up four first downs, scored one touchdown, and picked up 89 yards rushing in the first half to pace the Tornados to a 13-0 advantage.

Halfback Mac Carmichael scored the first touchdown of the night for Ayden as he plunged through the middle of the line for six yards. Billy Bateman ctwiverted the extra point and the Tornados led 7-0.

Following an intercepted pass by Aydens Tommy Bryant, Miller tallied the second TD for tha Tornados S4 na gathered in

a 39-yard aerial from quarterback Godfrey Little.

The second quarter of action turned out to be a defensive battle as Bateman, Little, and Johnny Hill set the pace for the Ayden defensive eleven. George House, Johnny Roberson, and Gale Everett stood out for the Rams defensively in this period.

Three plays following the second half kickoff. Little passed to Mac Carmichael to open the second half scoring with a 25-yard touchdown pass. Bateman booted the point after touchdown and Ayden led 20-0.

Midway of the third quarter, Robersonville punted to Ayden's Joe Harrington at his own 17-yard line. The fleet Ayden halfback cut for the sideline and raced untouched 83 yards for

Scores

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Lagrange 26. Orlfton 7 Farmville 20. Richland 0 Roanoke Rapids 14, New Bern 6 Ayden 35, Robers<Nivllle 0 New Bern J. T. Barber 8, WU-mlngton WUliston 0 Belhaven 45. Fremont 6 Moore (Elizabeth City) 22, Adkins 0 "

Bath 39, Manteo 13 Rocky Mount 13, Goldsboro 0., Raleigh 24, Wilson 6 i , Wallace 19. North Duplin 12 Hillside (Durham) 32. Henderson Institute 0 Charlotte Harding 25. Gastonia 20

an Ayden touchdown, Joe Tripp, Carmichael, Bateman, and Hill threw key blocks in the scoring play.

Batemans kick split the uprights and the Tornados led 27-0.

The final Ayden TD of the night was scored a scant two minutes later as quarterback Little dove into . the end zone from one yard out to set the score at 33-0. The extra point attempt was no good.

This touchdown was et up by a partially blocked punt by Ay-dens Charles Smith.

In the fourth period with

about 15 seconds remaining In the game, Robersonvllles Ronald Thompson was j;ackled while attempting to pass. 'The tackle was made by Joe Tripp, Tornado center. The play gave Ajrden two additional points and boosted the Tornado lead to 85-0.

Coach Tommy Lewis said,

Our defensive linebackers played a great ball game. They

made some key pass Interceptions. Lewis was referring to Harrington, Carmichael, and

Leonard Olbson.

The whole forward wall

played a real good game and this include.s Bateman. Hill, Collins (Jackie), Reynolds (Bob), and Tripp.

Next weefei the Ayden Tornados will travel to Farmville to meet the Red Devils in a crucial game for the two teams. Both teams have been picked as possible qoaference champions. Robersonvllte will play host to Vanceboro next week.

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c) passes intercepted punta-averages fumbles loet yards penalized

LAGRANGE The played a good ballgame agairit a real fine and well-coached team, remarked Grifton head football coach Larry Godwin following the Bulldogs 28-7 defeat at the hands of LaGrange last night.

Godwin went on to say, We had no outstanding Individuals in the contest but as a team, the boys played fairly well. However, they had to play great agiiinst this opposition,

A 61-yard pass from quarterback Frank Jones to Bob Walker and a six yard run by Randy Howard accounted for the first two touchdowns of the LaGrange Bulldogs, With one converted extra point, Lar Grange held a 13-0 advantage over Orlfton at the close of the opening period.

Griftmis Jerry Butler plunged over the LaGrange gcml line io the second quarter to tally the only touchdown fw the visitors. Butlers score climaxed a 66-yard drive and the point after touchdown was scored by Lindy Brown.

Howard tossed a 38-yard pass to Walker late in the second period to boost the LaGrange advantage over the visitors to 19-7 at the close of the first half.

In the second half, LaGrange tallied the only TD of the half on a 20-yard run by Howard. The exxtra point was good and the host led 26-7. Tte game ended wUh this score as neither team was able to get undei^ way a sustained drive during the remainder of the contest.

Two regular Grifton starters were absent from last nights battle due to injuries and a third Grifton plajrer was Injured in the third period. Pullback Frank Davis and end Robert Jackson saw no action last night whUe Robert Triplett dislocated Ms shoulder and was forcad iron ttm gsma

last week.

Following a see-saw battle in the first quarter, Kinstons Freddie Dunn picked oft a Phantom aerial with eight minutes left in the second period and raced 80 yards for the first touchdown of the night.

The scoring scamper by Dunn halted a march of 41 yards by the Phantoms. The Phants were halted on the Kinston 26 yard line when on fourth down, Dunn intercepted the Rose High pass on hla own 20 yard stripe.

About six plays later, th Red Devils cr^hed in on their second score ''f the evfhng to take a 17 lead ovc th visiting Phantc iS. Billy 'ay-lor, Kinston qi terback. kicked off to Rost High following the first Red Devil score.

On their first play from scrimmage, th f phantoms fumbled the ball and D, D. Hardy recovered for Kinston on the Greenville 22 yard line. Five plays later, Taylor carried the ball around hi own right end and went into the end zone for the tally.

Taylors attempt for the extra point was wide and the host led by a score of 12-6. The half ended a few minutes later.

Greenvilles Rodney Knowles kicked off for the visitors to start the seccmd half, Taylor took the kickoff on hi own nine yard stripe and raced 81 3rards for a touclv down. The tally was called back due to a Kinston penalty.

Early in the fotudh period, Greenville managed to press to the Kinston six yard lin before losing the ball on a fumble. Dan Franks recovered the loose ball for the Red Devils on their own five.

Midway of the final period, the Phantoms once again threatened Kinston as they pushed into Red Devil territory before Pranks picked off a Greenville pass on his own 33 yard line.

The host turned the intercepted pass into a touchdown as they marched 67 yards for the tally behind the running of Bob Koehler and Gerald Massey.

Taylor carried the pigskin over the goal line however as he broke through his own right tackle slot for the score. Taylor then missed his third attempt at an extra point and the Red Devils led 18-0,

With only one minute remaining in the contest, the * Phantoms could not produce a tally as thev finished the game with their first scoreless night of the season.

Fumbles, penalties, and mistakes cost us the ball game, commented Rose High coach Bud Phillips following the game. Phillips noted that be felt the turning point of the contest was the Intercepted pass in the second quarter.

Greenvilles Dale Gldley and Dan Jobnston did not see action in last night battle dua to injuries. Both boys are expected to be ready for duty next week when the Phan-tomq play host to the Wash-ingtmi Pam Pack.

Taylor, Koehler, Dunn, and ' Franks were the outstandlnf players for the Red DevUa.

Mitchell Jones, Bill litosier, BlRy Turgotte, and John fOa-nagan were standouts for the Phantoms in the hard-fought battle.

Next week, the KinsUm Red Devils will travel to Wilson in % aoa-eeolerenoe tilt.

?The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSaturday, September 21, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

WnVirriT, AT THE COi?KEQ 0AK. VOU WAIT AN5 WAIT OH LINE*-WHILE HOUR A8CMP5 SIOMV FLATTEN AND A fAlH SHOOTS LlPYOESPiNE-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Ano TMEM, JUST VMEH ttUVt MADE IT, ANOrASTIDTAl^I URTuaM, OUT COMES THAT OLO FAMICIAR SISK (TIME OUT FOaOMf

stannuK)

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B^nS PAIL9

/f - KtUHMQTOtJ kMT9tAL,CMIA0A

Methodists Map Plans For Union

CHICAGO (AP)Thirteen bishops of the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church have unveiled a plan to form an 11 mlllion-member United Methodist Church,

The plan to unite the two de nomlnatioiw of parale history was announced Friday followinK a two-day meeting in Chicago, Talks and study have been underway for about eight years.

The target date for final merger is 1968, Another Joint meeting in Nashville in December will refine the plan for submission to the Methodist Churchs general conference in Pittsburgh spring.

Church and the United Brethren in Christ, both organized by German settlers in 1800 and following doctrines of Methodism,

The Methodist and EUB

Pakistan Is Needling Both Washington And Moscow

peclally welcome to Germans,' a Methodist layman, Charles C. Parlin, said,

Parlln, a New York attorney who is secretary of the Methodist Commission on Church Union, was chairman of the drafting committee for the plan of union.

He said the parallel history of the two churches "will make next coming together easier. There are no problems of theology or of

Approval there is "almost a cer-1 social attitude. No big problems, talnty," a sppkesman said. The Just trivial ones of church gov* EUB Church would act on thejemment," proposal at Its 1966 general con-i The plan announced by the six ferencc In Wichita, followed by Methdist and seven EUB bishops 'action at lower levels. calls for a six-region organiza-

Kremlin Claims Announce ASC Voting

Methodist Bishop Glenn R. Phillips of Denver, Joint president of the Chicago meeting with EUB Bishop Reuben H. Mueller of In-

tlon, similar to the Jurisdictional setup now used by the Methodist Church.

The United Methodist Church,

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) -Pakistan appears to have embarked on a calculated program

.Pakistan front ended Friday withiported disarmament and the r> observance of a cease-fire on both*ply marks no new departure

sources In New

sides, official Delhi said.

Ajmbs government replied

fa^

churches have extensive work in Lh Aug. 2 letter

- Gennany, and the union "is es- ^ neeaie DMh Washington and . . Premier Chou

Moscow in heartily endorsing a; i; I , ^ rrenucr v.iiuu

Red Chinese proposal for a world ' 9, calling for a world sum-summit conference on dlsarma

ment and by Increasing trade | destructlwi of nuclear

with the Peking camp. ! weapons.

Both moves, announced Friday, seemed certain to deepen Pakistans worrisome quarrel with United States, triggered by .S aid to India. They also appeared certain to Irritate the Soviet Union In Moscows competition with Peking for Asian support.

But Americans were unlikely to welcome the tone of the reply to Chou. It echoed some of the cliches of Communist propaganda to Chou. It echoed some of ihe cliches of Communist propaganda about "general aims of peace-loving states."

In a companion move, Pakistan ! announced a trade agreement

It added a suggestion that a,

new Asian-Afrlcan meeting be Albania, Peking s only Eunv called to start machinery to bring|Pan ^ of trade vhl

about the world summit.

The reply declares that the ex-clu8l<m of Red China from the Unit ed Natcofis deprived Peking "the legitimate right...to partici-

President Mohammed Ayub I pate in negotiatons that are in Khan, who once described him-1 Prt^ress on disarmament in the self as the staunchest antl-com-1 world organization.

ume, the pact appeared to have little significance.

But its timing could be regarded Qfias a calculated irritation, particularly against the aackground of a similar agreement signed with the Red Chinese two weeks ago.

Peking Ready Pay Any Price

To Pitt Committee

dlanapolls, termed the plan a with all seven present EUB bis-move "to strengthen the Prote-v; hops being assigned to existing lant voice." iJurisdictions, would follow the

"The more we get together as Methodist plan of electing bishops Protestants the more we strength-: for life and assigning them by en our cause." Bishop Phillips!Jurisdictional conferences, said. He cited criticism of the

munlst aUy of the United States in Asia, la angry with Washlfg-ton because of American aid bolstering I Ihdla's defenses against Red China. He believes the American weapons in India pose a more dangerous threat to Pakistan In the long and bitter quarrel over Kashmir.

(Wecklong firing by Pakistani and Indian forces in the disputed 'LathltUla area on the Assam-East

The support for Pekings proposal came (Hie day after So* Viet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko proposed hi the United Natkons that the 18 nations on the .N. disarmament commission hold a summit c(iference on the same broblem. Red China Is barred from the UJ^. disarmament commission.

Official Pakistani quarters said the government always has sup-

MASON1C NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have an Emergent commimlcatioa Sunday Sept. 22 at 1:30 P.M. To condurt funeral for J. Rodney Purser, Jr. All master mas<is are cordially Invited.

J. Kos. Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Secf^

fact that there are some 200 Protestant churches zn "splinter groups.

The announcement followed re-

Reults of the flection of ABC ASC county committee was cent merger moves among other

County committee for Pitt Coun- elected, Protestant churches, including the

ty was announced today by Llv- The ASC county and community | United Church of Christ, formed Ingston Roberts, manager of Pitt farmer-commlttees are in charge by the Congregational Christian

of local administration of such Churches and the Evangelical and The electloti was held la.st t national farm programs as the: Reformed Church.

'night in the County Agricultural Agricultural Conservation Pro-1 The proposed merger could

f gram, the feed grain program, the pave the way for further Metho-

1 .nS Farmers elected to the com- National Wool Program, the Sugar dist union. Bishop Phillips said.

The Sovlrt'government told Include: J.- Lyman Eel- Program, acreage allotments and He noted that In England, where

By GEORGE YVERT8EN MOSCOW (API ~ The Kremlin! ,,,

claimed today that Red Chinas opposition to the limited nuclear ;

wards of Orlmesland, chairman; I marketing quotas, commodity Methodism has its origins in the

WllUam F. Tyson of Stokes, vice loans and storage facility loans nomlc development Instead nd. . th n#.u/iv muntv nt

18th century, there has been dis-

a. ?<> worthmgton The newly elected county and cusslon of merging the Methodist

fo^ dvepln mT- O^ WlntervUle, regular member : community committeemen will Church and^thepu^^^^^

S?^Zs'T<;rt'h7dde,"*

camp."

It said the Soviet Union holds superiority over the United States In weapons tested in the atmosphere. under water and in space It noted that the nuclear treaty still permits the testing of weap ons underground.

The Kremlin gave Us view In a statement In response to a Chinese chai-ge Sept, 1 that the Soviet Union had been placed at a disadvantage by the tieaty.

The statement w'as the first of a two-stage reply, the Soviet news agency Tass said. The second In-

atallment will be published Sun-1College, has be<n exhibiting htr wooten added, day. the agency said. The first;work this week as a student part was published in Moscow arti.st in the Kate Lewi.s Gallery, newspapers and distributed by The exlilbilioii is open to the Tass Uxiay. public in Raw! Building, home

the The Methodist Church, with a memb'nship of 10,2:4,986 by latest After completion of the county fl'iuves. Is the largest Protestant

of Falkland, second alternate. ------ -- . - .4 . .. , tt ^ .

The recently elected ASC com convention, members of the cfm denomination in the United States, munity committee chairman, vice munity committee expressed ap- EUB church, with sonie

chairman and regular member preciation and confidence in the nL<>^"* rnembers including church-

automalically became the dele- operation of the county office dui-Canada, wa.s formed in 1946 gate, alternate delegate and sec- ng the previoas year.s. by a union of the Evangelical

ond delegate, respectively, to I lui confident that we have

the county convention where the I be be.'-t operated county office in

the state," Woodrow Woolen, chairman of the convention,' slated.

"I want to personally commend the County Committee and the county olfice manager, as well as all the other employees for the succes.sful and smooth oper-1

Student Artists Work Exhibited

1 - Af

Storm Disaster

Carolyn Neal Liles of Rt, 2,

Littleton senior at East Carolina aUonorthecounty ASCS Office.

of ECCh Scliool of Art.

The art show, which features Ml.ss Liles's major inter est In

Moscow charged that the Chinese po.sitlon amounts to "complete apostasy from the common collectively formulated line of the Communist movement."

The document contended that;Ngn.s. one mo.saic, one sculpture, th Chinese leaders are unable to, one drawing and five oil paint-pnve they need nuclear weapons j ings.

"in the interests of China and of i she is a 1959 graduate of Pcac c the entire Socialist camp." , College at Rnlelgh, and is a

Because of the worldwide ap-, candidate for the baclwlor of proval of ihe treaty, the Chlne.se science degree at ECC June 14 by their opposition to it "have 1 Mi*; Liles holds membersln w

St. Raphaels School Menu

I BOSTON (AP) Twenty-five j year.s ago today, one of history's worst hurricanes sti-uck New Eng-|land. Wind.s up to 186 miles per I hour were recorded. Tidal waves I smashed on the coastline of Connecticut, Massachusetts and ! Rhode Lsland.

At least 600 died, many swept

. , , School lunchroom menus for. ------ - - -...... ----

pamtnig and commercial art. the coming week at St. Raphaels out to sea or burled under tons | CO

eludes nine illustiHUons and de- s^-hool have been announced. 0 sand hurled onto beaches. UJ

as; ' Property damage was estima-

Mondny 8wedi.sh mcatball.s, | ^od at $5(W million. ^

mn.shed iwtatoes, sca.soned gi-ecnj ,^n Providence, R.I.. pedestrians j w beans, homemade rolls, chilled i waters which flooded:

peaches, milk; downtown section Along the

^ 'shoreline, countless homes were

Tue.sdayChill cmi carne, cab- many of their occu-

bage and carrot slaw, cheese pants killed.

uffered a serious moral and po-iin ECC Art Club Wo^ strips, bran muffin 'with honey,; jn New London, Conn., there

oltical defeat." the Kremlin said choius talented croun of sind pudding, milk; was a general alanti fire at the

I Wedne.sdayChicken with rice | height of the hurricane. Firemen .soup, a.ssoricd sandwiches, con-were almost helpless as they tried gealed .salad, cookies, milk; 'to fight the fire, which destroyed i Thursday-Baked beans with , J quarter of a square mile of .the I

franks, seasoned red beets, fruit u 1 * '

I cup, homemade ix)lls, cakci The storm left a hopeles tan-snuHivs milk- T!lfi of fallen power and telephone

1 ! liues: shattered railroad tracks.

I FridayTuna fish salad, b\it-1 washed out bridges and mountaln-

VATICAN CITY (AP) A sol-tci'cd macaroni, seasoned peas qus heaps of lumber which once

cmn religious ceremony, minus carrot and celery .strips, baked | had been dwellings or boats.

,the lavish outdoor procession of a apples homemade rolls, milk, j a huge oil tanker was tossed year ago. will rt'-open the Vatican i ------------ i ashore at Somerset. Mass., its

It said the rra.son it is not help Ing China with development of nu-clear weapons Is that any increase in such weapons In Communist countries "would mmedl-ttely cause a chain reaction in the imperialist camp, the atomic cancer would spread all over the globe, increasing the nuclear war danger manifold.

ers; and Marching Pirates, popular marching band.

No Lavish Show For Reopening

Ecumenical Council Sept. 29. ceremonial officials announced to-I day.

MASONIC NOTICE

Orex'nville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular con-

The second .session of the 1 vocation Monday Sept. 23 at

worldwide council of Roman 7:30 P.M. All Companions are

Catholic prrlatrs Ix'gins in nine urged to attend,

days, after a recess dating from Jo.srph Palmer, High Priest

8- i Edward D. Au.stln, Secty

Most Said Return To School Welcome

bow within a few feet of a highway.

Most coastal drinking water was contaminated by salt water or debris.

The storm moved acrovss Mass-achu.setts, New Hampjihlre and Vermont and felled thousands of trees. The Job of salvaging the timber was called the largest lum-bci'lng operation In history.

Since 19;i8. .some $186 million has been spent or authorized for clam.':, reservoirs, hurricane barriers and other protective measures in New England.

Homecoming At O Church Sunday Z

Homecoming .services will

REV. MILTON HOLLl-FIBLD will be the guest speaker for revival services at Mh-ranatha Free Will Baptist Church Sept. 23-29. Rev. Holh-iield has held pastorates lor the past 14 years, now serviug In Swannanoa; and ha.s conducted revivals in 14 slates. Services will begin at 7:30 each night and feature sf)e< ial mu.slc. Homecoming will be held at the church Sept. 29.

By BECKY HAKKIS also cliosen mascots, who arc

Most of ihe BFHS studenta Jimmie Sue Spain and Paul James were rather anxiou.s to return to| .supc rlatives, and class officers

school, or at least they .said they since school began. Cla.ss officer.s

weie for the time being. Include Dwight Eastwood, pre.si-

Even though they were think- dent; Becky Manning, vice pro-held at Gum Swamp PYoe Will

ahead sldent; Audrey Harris, secretary; Baptist Church. Greenville, rout

and had trouble In planning the Levy Glad.son and Baye Pollaid.ie, Simdav. schedules, seldom ha.s been the trea.surer.s: Sandra Forbes, re- ... . c j

rtime when there have been many porter; and Linda McLawliorn ..,.5,!,, m Sunday

W.,vna Evans, SGA reprn.

more .smlleas shown on their faces, and ,.*,.c n t ,

e.specially those of the fre.shmen sentatives. woi.-^hip at II a in. Lunch

lEveryone w^a.s glad to -see his sened at tlie noon houi.

teachers and cla.s.smatcs, and 1 The fUA held its first meet- All friends former pastors and Jirst as glad was he to n*ca!i;ing last Monday. Faye Pollard former meinbers are invited, the memorle.s of his summer va- president, presided over the meet-

(Continued from Page 5) a long time in every college and university in the country: James B. Conant's "The Education of American Teachei-s." Judging from summaries which have already app<ared in new.s-papers and magazines, we ga ther Dr. Conant lakes the glotun-lest view of his subject and recommends profound and sweep ing changes. College adminis tratora and teachers of educa-Roo have no choloe but to make thf moat searching study this ons.

Dragon Lady, Jr. .

This weeks Reviews and Reflections award for liniifdnntlve fictioQ goes to Madnme Nhu sister - In - Jaw of Scnith Vietnams President Diem.

When a French televlsloo interviewer asked her week before last If she Is a political Influence In her country, she answered; "Me? 1 am Ju6t a child.

cation to them.

The opening of the .school teiin wa.s begun in the auditorium, were our principal, L. D. Lllley, welcomed the .school .studenU. j Gene Hud.son. Student Coun-icil prc.sident. also welcomed the 'student lx>dy.

I Principal Lllley i-ecognlzed our new teachers who are: Mrs. Lois Howell, Engll*?h and French department; Mr. Henry Jenkins, science department: snd Mrs.

Malle Allgood, music department

Ing. The members were pre.scnt ed the money - making project.s .selected by the officers. The.se projects Included a car \va.sh to be held Saturday, S<'pteml>er 28 a dance to be held on Fiidav Octol)or 4, and a bake sale to be held later In the year. An appointed committee has decided to have the Initiation of new members on Thursday, September 26,

Other members of this organization include Becky Harris, vice

! The principal also announc-1 presidfiit: Jean Slock-;, .seere-ed regulations for this .school tary: Janice Allen, trea.siirer;

year. I>l>hle Turner, .song leader; An-

--- drea Wooten, i-eporter: Lois Gar

The juniors have been busy ^ n>tt. lilstorlan; Peggy Wallace j .selling magazine.s for the la.si pianist; Larue Nelson, phologra-two weeks. Iphcr: Linda Joyner, pailiament-

arlan, and Donna Stanclll. county officer. Mrs. Lucille Mayo is advisor for the club

Junior homeroom teachers assisting the students in this drive are Mrs. Wayne Willard and Mrs. John Hardy,

A prize has been given e\ery day to the student obtaining the

largest sales. At the end of the

campalgn'l the hlghe.st .sale.sman will receive lle grand prize.

The Junior,s also are excited cation; Mr. Kd Leo,

about Ihelr cla.es rlng.s They les: and Mr J. B

The students at BFHS have three East Carolina College .students doing their student teach Inn at the .school. With u.s arc Mr. Wil'on Ueid, phv.'.irnl edn-'orlil stud We.st brook

were measured Friday for their! bn^lnes.s ediiqation.

rings The clas.s voted to get a ------

blue stone .since blue Is the .school aLo at our .school are two new-color. .sidjjccts added to !ht- cun iculum

The scnlurs are btusy Vorklng TIc.m include pln .^ical education (Ml the ycartxiok. and are now for girls In grades 10 - 12 and active in selling ads. Tbey have French ti.s

NAMED William Trua Davis, Jr., 43, St. Joseph, Mo, business executive,^ has been nominatrd by the President tc ba envoy to Switzerland. succeeds Robert M. McKinnay

J-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 21, 19639

CRIMESTOPPERS TEyxDooK

NON

BARNEY

^MSTH

^ F/fteo AsswecL^

USER

To Buy

and

SELL

A _

WHAT'S '1 WRONG,

ly mort Walker

LT. FUZZi

T I hate to APAAIT

Through

THE>

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

TR#

OAllVn

BEFIECTON

SELI%1F

FAS?i

TAKE I

EASl

PhoM PUza l-ilU

CWiedPMf

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . CSaturdiiy, September 21, 1063

USE

DAILY

JtEFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PUza 2-ilii

by J(5HN Cua=N MURPHV ,

WILL MR. RAUL BC30K STAND UP AND PERMIT DR. DOWD TO EXAMINE HIS INJURED NOSE ?

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2>6166

aMfid Dwpartmcnt O* Daily RwflMler

BMMOfe

W HIC VOUNt.

H6L0. TMCRi i'm IOA FIGG, APJO TMtS IS MV \MIFS,

, BOOPSie

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSaturday, September 21, 1963 11lassiiied Ads Are Salesmen Ready For Action Try Them Dial PL2-6166

i^eople In The News

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

/ATICAN CITY t AP)FraiizLs. kaus psirdinal Koenig, archbishop ofr^Vienna, is said to be under CUTSltleration to head a new Vati-an secretariat for contacts with non-Christian religions of the world.

Pope Paul VI, in a papal docu-! nr*nj, made public a week ago week,

said this seemed an opportune time to extend Roman Catholic contacts to non-Christian faiths such as Judaism, Islam and Buddhism.

* Unconfirmed reports at the Vatican mentioned formation of a new secretariat for this purpose Wi.h the 57-year-old Cardinal Koenig as the head.

SANTA MONICA, CaUf, (AP) Actor Wendell Corey, 49, is in Santa Monica Hospital for treatment of a dislocated arm suffered when he fell in the kitchen of his Santa Monica home. A hospital spokesman described his condition as good and said he probably would be released eaily

City School Lunch Menu

Fchool lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow: Monday Italian spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, biscuit and butter,

ROME (AP) Actress Sophia Loren celebrated her 29th birth day on a movie set by drinking champagne and exclaiming to those around her, Its great to be a woman!

The Academy Award-winning Neapolitan beauty got flowers and hugs from associates. She sported a new emerald ring the size of a lima bean. It was her birthday present from producer Carlo Ponti, whose Mexican marriage to Sophia hit a tangle of legal complications a year ago. The ring prompted her comment

ATLANTA (AP)Charles Hunt-i er, one of four Negro boys attending a predominantly white Catholic school, has been elected pres i ident of his eighth grade class Charles Is the 13-year-old brother

Negro gfrl to attend the University of Georgia. She was gradu-

Stovall, was disclosed only recently.

gingecU-ead with lemon sauce, i of Chai|ia^ Hunter Stovall, first

- Tuesday Oven-fried chicken, creamed potatoes, buttered chowder peas, homemade roll and but-) ter, chilled fruit cup, milk: ^

Wednesday Vegetable beef soup with crackers, half pimiento cheese and half peanut butter ,*andwich, congealed fruit salad, cup cake, milk.

Thursday Barbecue wdth cole slow, buttered green peas and carrots, corn bread and butter, fudge cake, milk;

Friday Fried perch fillet, buttered corn and tomatoes, congealed vegetable salad, corn muf-|in and butter, lemon pie, milk.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneout For

WATER PUMPS -~ATfy^^E.'^ any size, any depth, non water logging, self-priming, Best pump - best buy anywhele. Farmvllle FCX Service. S. Fields St. Ext. Phone 753-3492.

EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale see our display of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds your lay-a-w^ay. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

Cliff Says,

"See our new concept in dec orating . . . wallpaper books matching fabrics, scenica, mura>s and harmonising paints. Also decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.

MR CNDITOia & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, uti* es and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment, 'inane-mg available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING dt AIR CONDITIONTNG Co., 1100 Cvani St.. Tel. PL 2-2661.

REAL ESTATE

acre farm with 1963 tobacco allotment of 7.5 100 acre farm with 1963 tobacco uHotment of 5.4

RENTALS

Apv^rtmenta For Reat

703 WEST FIFTH ST. - UP-stairs apartment, three rooms

250 acre farm with 8.6 acres *md bath, near shopping center.

1963 tobacco allotment.

To buy or sell, . intact GODFREY P. 0\KLKY Insurance Mutua. Funds

Will rent furnished or unfurnished, prefer couple. Lonnie Staton, PL 8-1816.

R,.ai F.ia. -r rw. APARTMENT: 806'a JAMES

Real Estate. 614 Tr>on Drive.! street, garage apartn^nt. Three

GrecnvHle. Phone PL 2-6466, Houaoa For Salo

PRICE REDUCED

bedroom. Ih baths. New atove and refrigerator. Lenox heat. Phone PL 2-3985.

bed^m hou,e on l.r.ewo^d^

ed lot in Aydens newest subdi- mS ci W 2 5iin vision. Bill Stroud, realtor. Ayden. ^-

IIN BETHEL

FURNISHED

;-1 four room duplex. Call PL 2-

ST. 3376. room, i

N. C. telephone 756-1691.

118 I^RTH~HARDNG~

three bedrooms, living ______

kitchen and dinette combination,' APARTMENT four room un-two screened porches, tile bath,| furnished tp&rtment. Private large garage with enclosed workjbath.^To be seen, call PL 2-4162. shop. Well landscaped lot. Near myrtlE AVE

r. = SK-L? - =1?

from the western line of Hattie Crandols land; and thence running north 3 deg. 25 east 180 PAQv wivn feet, thence south 79 deg, 50

^ast 146>2 feet: thence south 11 DEN\^R (AP) Jack Olsen deg. west 178 feet; thence north says his lost St, Bernard dog 79 deg, west 123'^ feet to the should be easy to find. The dog is point of BEGINNING and con-swaybacked. Her muzzle Is too gaining .55 acre.-,, more or less, long, and Its spotted. She has onei Reference i.s hereby made to

eye that is red and her front feet turn out.

The worlds largest white pine lumber mill is located at Lewiston, Idaho.

Legal Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Heber C. Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having clalqjs against said estate to

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later

them to the undersign-1 28th lay of October,

|Jd;;5r*or before the 22nd day of and cpon your failure to

"^farch, 1964, or this notice will *0 f^e party seeking service be pleaded in bar of their re- against you will apply to the covery. All per.sons indebted to Court for the relief sought.

said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-^gned.

^his the^Ml^'ay-'T September, 1963.

Kathleen M. Woolard, Administratrix of the Estate of Heber C. Manning, decea.sed 1307 Chestnut Street, Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 21. 28, Oct. 5. 12

NOTICE

North Carolina Cminty of Pitt'

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Earl Morgan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Garolina, this i.s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present

them to the undersigned Executrix, Route 2, Box 71, Greenville, North Carolina, or her

attorney, on or before March 23, 1964, or this notice W'ill be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said

e.state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 18th day of September,

1963.

Jean 'Tiipp Morgan, Executrix of the Estate of William Earl Morgan, deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., Attorney Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5. 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the E.state of William Jesse Coward, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against the Estate of the aid deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the under.signed on or before the 7th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 7th day of September, 1963.

State Bank and Trust Company, AdminLstrator E.state of William Jesse Coward

Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28

This the 6th day of September, 1963.

H. L. Lewis Jr.,

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County David E Reid Jr.

Attorney

Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE

North Carolina County of. Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate] of Annie F. Washington, de-i

the lease and reconveyance of part security recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-31, Page 516.

Reference is also made to the deed from Nicey Crandol to James B. Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol dated March 15, 1960, recorded In Book Q-31, Page 24; also deed from Nicey Crandol and Hattie Crandol to James B. Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol dated dated June 3, I960 and recorded in Book T-31. Page 480.

That this sale will be made subject to the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments if any.

This the 12th day of September, 1963. ,

Frank M. Wooten Jr., Trustee Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

IN MEMORIAM

MR. ROBERT WILSON, BET-ter knowll as Mr. Bob Which-ard departed his life September 20 1958. My God, accept my brother this day, and make it always thine; that he from three no more my stray, no more from three decline. Before the cross of him who died, Behold I prostrate fall; Let every sin be ciiicl-fied. Let Christ be all in all. Let every thought and work and word to three be ever given; |

FALCON - 1960 4-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, $895, Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

FORD - 1959 Custom 300 , 2-door, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, straight drive, White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, power steering, air condition, less than 15.000 miles. If Interested, call 7.58-1337.

EMPLwiMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE, a child stp.tlng piano lessons i ^^^ks Corey Agcy., Bill WUllams

this fall? We rent Spinet pianos ^21 Dickinson Av., phone PL

for as little as $10 a month and 2-2615.___

;the rent applies on the purchase I of a new piano when you buy.

Come In and see our complete

selection of new and recondit

ioned pianos. W. C. Reid & Co..

143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mt.. N.

C. Phone Glbsoa 6-4101.

college. Day phone PL 8-2328; night phone PL 8-1649. misc for sale_

TRYON DR. - THREE BED-

room brick home, paneled kit- ,partment."cintraily hwtedilSri

'""i Sk PL nlsht PL 8-1M9.

fireplace, carport with utility]

room. Assume loan with low

down payment. Available now. J.

TWO BED-room unfurnished duplex apartment. Call PL8-1126.

FIRST MEADE STS. NEW three bedroom unfurnished

In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and kit-c h e n. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646.

Ayden.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awn- $100 blinds, porch en

closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeart to pay.

C. L. LI PTON company Your Comfort I.s Our Business" PL 2-2235

WATKINS PRODUCTS or more per week can be yours.

Local Watkins Products route available training provided.

Must be 25 years of age or over with car or light truck. For

personal interview, write Mr. A. _______

P. Norby, P. 0. Box 5071, Rich- ALL UPHOLSTERY MAT-

mond, Va.

FORD 1961 Ranchwagon 4-dr. Has V-8 engine, straight transmission. A real nice locally-owned car. Stafford Oldsmo-bile Co., dealer no. 3749, phor-e PL 8-3416.

OLDSMOBILE 1956 convertible. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, excellent condition, $695. Brown-Wnod, dealer no. 714, phone PL 2-7111.

STUeTeBAKER ~ 1959 Station Wagon. 20,000 mile one owner. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no 1144, phone PL 8-2181

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, Qlctapnone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408. Greenville.

erials reduced. One grade $5 for $2.26 a yard, one grade $3.50 a yard for $1.50 a yard. Home & Auto Supply Co., 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193.

IN WINTERVILLE - THREE bedroom home, two full baths, carport, comblnatiwi den and kitchen, living room. Excellent residential neighborhood, Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

IN AYDEN ' THREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully thrubbed. Priced for Immediate sale and occupancy. Con-tact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Buildings For Rent

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LG.

cation, 1303 Myrtle Avenue. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL

2-5733.

Houses For RmH

1203 FORBES ST. THWPB room house with bath. Call Mrs. S. A. Smith, PL2 -2664.

S. EASTERN ST. THREE

bedroom house available about October 1. Call 752-2632._

Housetreilera For Rent

NORTH GREENVILLE SIX room frame home reduced for KITCHEN CABINETS - USED quick sale. $8200. Built - In klt-white pine, with double sink chen. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee,

_______and exhaust fan. Also electric F. A. White it Sons, PL8-2149;

HOUSEWORK; COLORED LADY stove. Call PL 2-.5080. night PL2-7444.

desires general hoiKsework. Margie Bell Barrett, 115-16th St., Greenville.

Expert Senrico

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetraller, 45 x 8*. two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 35 x 8. College Park Trailer Court. We buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mo-bile Hornee, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE^ POR RENT, AIR-CON-dltloned with reception room. PL 2 6888.

Rooms For Rent

PREFERABLY MEN ROOMS for rent, 104 W. Secmid St. Phone P18 -3738.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE two door, automatic defro.st,' now ready for occupancy, just I nice pomfortabte onrrT

tion. $125. Phone 756-9^71^__ ba h.s. kitchen and dining area I Air conditioned. Plenty of park-

boxer PUPS, AKC REGISTER- cai^rt. Central ig space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

ed. six week.s. males and fe- ^rane heat.^Can be se^n by ap-

Remodeling? We can

Lark your plumbing, heating and cool-1 wecK.s. maies ana i*'"

.i'ieOn, needs now. Se'e for]0 np. W. D. Boyd. PU-

ephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Sale

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK.

Call PL8-2598.

prompt service of all kinds. VVc __

finance.

PoHard Plbg. & Iltg. Co. VV. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232

BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;

bed, box.springs, etc., dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL

2-6888 or PL 2-5607.

RENTALS

Trailer Space For Rent

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office DAILY at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-67(X).

FRESH BROWN EGGS from our Poultry Farm. Drums!Closed day Wednesday.

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC R.-sults. Call PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.

FORD 1959 i; ton pickup with V-8 engine. $895. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no 734, phone PL 8-2115.

EMPLOYMENT

KITTENS, LAYING

Apartments For Rent

YORK AIR CONDITIONING Complete system.s for .summei | Hatchery, West End Circle, comfort. Terms arranged. All i or aa^mpctc Weather Heating & Cooling, pL

________crested Poli.sh chickensy Also Living room, bedroom, den.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-1108.

WANTED

hens and fancy breed w h 11 e APARTMENT FOR RENT.

YOU seek the best end tables. PL 2-7606. auto .service, make us a habu. *

You save with us. Carr Allen!

SHELVING FOR SALE

dinette and kitchen. Bath, cold and hot water. Two blocks from Five Points. Telephone PL 2-

^xaco station, next dcr to ther"So,'.-e^a<..2r __

Ptt office. ___ portion of Fowler Office Equip, NEW THREE BEDROOM UN-

(ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Co. Inc. e.state. Contact Charle.s furnished apartment. Available All new 1963 Rambler Comer H. Whedbee, trustee P. O. Boxi^^^ $90. Call PL 2-4012.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK Meteor and Mercury cars. Big 479, telephone PL 2-5130.

Female Help Wanted

trna'lh?'':Lfot!i,r'U ihV-sertice,i,o^.r r^weetiy"

pcrtona having claims ite you'broirer! bul ''O-

said estate to present them to ^ ^ qj.

Morris Circle, Edcnton. North | Carolina, or his attorney, on or before March 16. 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 12th day of September, 1963.

ter Miss Louise Wilson and family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sal

BUICK 1939 INVICTA 4 -

dr. hardtop. Has power steering and brakes, radio, heater,

Ccmenl McKay Washington,

Executor of the Estate of Annie F. Washington, Decea.sed L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney Sept. 14. 21, 28. Oct. 5

Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Park- er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4- -I honograph

2457.

__ _ _ NEWLY PAINTED AND

di.scounts, liberal terms Buy now gAW FILING EQUIDMEN"!! clean three bedroom apartment.

Wagner - Waldrop, Call PL 8-3970 after 5 pm Living room, dining room and

kitchen with venetial blinds. Pri-

and save. Motors.

WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina -Virginia Export Co, Battleboro, N. C.. 442-5695.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BT7Y:^LEAH" healthy pig started on Nutren Creep 18. Call R. H. Me-

Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-8270.

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods 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

Male Help Wanted

HELP WANTED; THREE

painters with tools. No rum heads. Top pay for good men. Phone PL 2-4204.

band RADIOS 3. vate entrances. Near schooi and

F.atur pickup deSvcr,

service. Free parking. H & M 20. also Moseley Beam antenna

Dickinson, with rotary. Call PL 2-4806 af-

X JL 8**f436

Iter 6.

Farm Loans

Loat and Found

BUICK -

tomatic

SUPPLY CONSUMERS Greenville with top quality Raw-leigh Products. Big profits in operating your own business. Will 1957 convertible. Au-' men or women. Full

iransmLssion, white-Part time- write Raw-

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! LOST: PAIR 0F BOYS GLASS-TXT 205 N. Content-, es and pocket clip on case. Call

N. C. Tel. I Ernie Hargett. 8-2180.

4 Uu*4izX

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX five rooms, 207 N. Summit St. Apply at 503 E, Second St.

wall., radio, hcatar. excellem | ^opt. NCI 740-848, Rich-

condition, pi^wer steering and

brakes, $79^. BrovTi-Wood, dealer no. 741, phone PL 2-7111

CHEVROLET (3) 1957 8 cylindei'

Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. Deal- abHities?

er no. 1875. Dial VA 5-4321

'does for you.* CHEVROLET - 1957 V-8, auto- IMMEDIATE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Essie Freeman Foreman vs

Willie May Foreman To Willie May Foreman:

Take notice that a pleading .seeking relief against you has

been filed In the above entitled! CORVAIR 1963 Spyder Conver-action. tibie, radio, heater, black,

The nature of the relief be-1 low mileage, one owner.

SALESMEN

Is your job demanding of you AND PAYING YOU according to

FOR SALE

Antique

ANTIQUES - WALNUT CUP board, walnut drop - leaf table, architect desk. Phone PL2-

.5633.

Houetrailer For Sale

Here is what our opportunity i HOUSETRAILER 1963, 10 by 50.

matlc transmission, power steering, 4-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William E. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thl.s i.s to notify all person.s having clalm.s against said E.state, to pre.sent them to the under.signed on the 31.st day of Febnmry, 1964 or this notice will be ijleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.son.s indebted to the .aid Estate wili please make Immediate iiaynient to the under- igned.

This the 29th day of August, 1963.

Ethel Whichard, Admlnist-atrlx of th Estat of WUUtm E. WTnchard |lg. 31, Sept 7. 14. 21

NOTICE or SERVICE OF

(XESS BY PUBLICATION

In the Sujrerior Court North Carolina ilt County -.*netn Ann Baker Edwards

di'.4'i^aiit.

notice

Edwards Mills Edwards,

that pleadUkg

ing .sought is as follows; by the plaintiff, Essie Freeman Foreman, to obtain an abvsolute divorce from the defendant, Willie May Foreman, said action being based upon two years separation.

You are required to make de-fen.se to such pleading not later than November 12, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the parly .seeking service sgain.st you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of September, 1963.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

As.st. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Sept. 14. 21. 28. Oct. 5

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Tru.st executed by Jame.s B. Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol, dated the 31st day of May. 1960 and recorded in Book T-31, Page 307 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and said Deed

N. C.

Practically new. Owner being EARNINGS, transferred. Call PL 2-7685.

FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH.

$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MONTHS.

COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.

PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

For appointment <nd conflden-

Miscellaneoue For Sa.

Wynnes Inc., Bethel Dealer No. 1875

DODGe^ 1960 Matador 4-door. I Ij** "Tn Salesmen

one owner. 139S. Bright N. C.

Motors dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

MAIDS

New York, $$$ HI. Make money save money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. ^ Tickets sent. Send name-ad-

5C minimum charge for 3 lines dresa-phone or reference. ABCO or less for first insertion.

DAILY, REFLECTOR Classified Rates

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-8166 For Further Information

DEADLINE

Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept. A-19.

WANTEEh (2) ^SECRETARES part-time for local Justice of the Pef.ce office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview.

WANTED: YUNG MAN FOR grocery department in supermarket. Permanent employment, experience only. Apply In person, Overtons Super Market, 211 Jar-! vis Street.

N. ,d.l.lH orgorrrcllnn, | CLEJN-

X n 1 <!> ii in establi.shmc'iit wanted. New

accepted ^ P-"* ^'''Deal Cleaners, 91L W. Fifth

before publkation. PI,>-4576 ^

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL S-6166 for Reflector want ad.

land Neck, N. C.

Classified Dttplay

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Free of battton and eippers.

Daily Reflector CIrevlatloB Dept.

SUNOCO

Berrlee Statlea

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franehlse now available on Dleldiiaea Ave. in Greenrille. For information, eontaet J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 44M7tl.

WALKING HORSE! JEANNE Gooding. PL 2-3741.

FOR SALE: LIVING R Q O M

group, sofa, two chairs, end tables and coffee table a matched group. Priced cheap.

Call PL 6-3171 Ayden or see It at 607 Terrace Drive.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest 'Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5lh St.

Classified Display

KENS

Specials in sofa beds and two-piece Bofa suite*, odd beds, student desks and bookcases. 905 Dicklneon Ave.

Classified Display

Pre-Season Kale 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

Housewives Sc Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St Open 24 Hours Daily

OPENINGS - FOR APPREN-tlce palnter.s. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville.

"educational salesman'

or direOt salesman. Must,' sale. Have

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any sdvertisement in these columns and then only to tho extent . ., ; ,

of Trust beiht by the termsof s mske-rsod Insertion Errors 4

threof subject to foreclosure,which do not lessen the value of

the undersigned Trustee will of- the advertisement will not he concentrated leads. Op-

fer for sale at public auction to corrected by a make-good hiser-thp highe.st bidder for cash at tion. The publi.^her reserves the I he Court hom e ior in (ireen- right to rcvhe nr reject any ville, North Carolina at 12:00 copy.

Noon on the 7th day of October, 1963. the property conveyed In aid )68d of Trust, the same lyinu and being in Pitt

County, North Carolina. Pac-'.vou get de.^lred re.'-ult.s. call PL WANTED: EXPERIENCED

fnlus Tuwn.slilp, miti more par- 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay

Announcement . . .

HILLS SKAFOOD MARKET 114 Evana St., beginning Vri-(lay, Sept. 20, will be open t day weekly from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM, Serving the freshest and best fish available.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van Lines

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times: the cost U less per day When

portunity to esm minimum of $200 wcekly. Start at once. Write* rr.sunic Including phone to Dir-j eot, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville,! N. C.

Male-FemaiU Help Wanted

^U'Ularly dc.scnbed as follows: BEGINNING at a point in

for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

white short order cook and waitress. Apply In^prr.son, Sum-rells Tastee Freest lutl) Street.

n%p<

LAWN MOWERS

3% HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

Sa^Hhiee

1221

CO. INC DICKINSON AVC

.A 140 iun.niPi>UPB Avt

^II OtHiNVtLLe.MC

FALL SPECIAL

installed & guaranteed

STORM WINDOWS 11.95 STORM DOORS 34.95

I.NSTALLED ALUMINUM BIDING

Complete repair and remodeling Benrleea

No Down Payment

100% FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT

W. D. BOYD

Paint A Wallpaper Contractor PL 8-1463

MOBILE

HOMES

New A Used Azalea, PrincaM Barcralt

We manufacture m e b i 1 c homes and travel trailers, also serriee and repair.

Riff Discount on Btralglit Sale. Pay you to check wltU us.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Open T days s week t sJn. to 8 p.m.

Located 5 milea East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Year of experience in building and se4llng mobile homes.

Phona ME 7-9170

!' iji r"> 1 a''111- in

BARGAIN DAYS

Special

Round Point

Shovel

only $2*29

Pitt FCX Sarvica

Line Aveeet PL t-2214

McGOWANS ATLANTIC Station

Located on 264 Bypass and Hwy. 43 Is now open for bnsiaess. Specialties * Washing, greasing, oil ehnnglBg.

Pickup and Delivery Service

CARL McGOWAN

Owner and Operator

758-9784

}

iSThe Daily Beflector, Greenville, N. CSaturday, September 21, 1963

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

flATVRDAT

S:00Major Baseball NBO 6:00FootbaU HighUKbto. NBC 6:S0-Captaln Oallant, NBO 6:00-8ander Vanoeur. NBO 6:16Saturday Newa Report 6:26Weather 6:S0M Squad r:00Hightrope 7:30The Lieutenant. NBO 8:80Joey Bishop Show. NBC 9;00-^-Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:10Magic Moments In Sports 11:18News. Weather 11:28Evening TTieatre SUNDAY 7:80_Wlld Bill Hickok 9:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heaven's Jubilee 10:00-Thls Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Children's Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Credit Where Credit Is Due

1:30Major Baseball. NBC 4:30Overland Trail 6;3(j_OE college Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie, NBC 7:00Bill Etena Show, NBC 7:30Disney's Wonderful World, NBC 8:80Orlndl. NBO 8:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPcMit Show of the Week. NBC 11:00Evening Tlieatcr MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:28Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC '6:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30T'oday, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:80December Bride 10:00Say When. NBO

WNCT Ch. 9

10:25Morning News, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00-People WlU Talk, NBO 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:80The Doctors, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBO 2:30You Don't Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:Afternoon News, NBO 4:80Make Room for Daddy, NBO

6:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:26Weather scope 6:30Evening News, NBO 7:00Restlew Gun 7:80Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBO 11:00Weather H;06News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

Fraternity Has Boa For Mascot

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Boas will be boas at the University of Minnesota chapter of Sigma Alpha EpsUon fraternity. The boys have acquired a 10-foot boa con-strlctOT from Peru as a mascot The snake's owners, Ed Carpenter. 20 of Des Moines. Iowa, and Don Estes, 20. of Chevy Chase. Md., say they bought It as "a passing fancy.

They plan to tdte the reptile with them to football games and rush parties in Its portable cage, which Is six feet long. Its fraternity quarters are In the boiler room. They will feed It mice and rats, Estes aald.

8ATRDAY

S:15-NCAA Klckoff, CBS 8:80NCAA Pootball-Wash-Ingtoa O Air Force, CBS 6:15NCAA Scoreborad. CBS 6:3D-News 6:46Weather 6:45~Excluslvely Sports 7:00Porter Wagoner 7:30Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour, CBS

8:30The Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun, WlU Travel, ' CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report "

11:15Tomorrow Is Another Day SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

9:30-Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10;.3O-Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS I2:0O-Lets Go To College 12:30Television Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Football Kickoff. CBS

WNBE Ch. 12

rsD crossed to tha I was watching, and finally came! from me vjpgan rattling; tha

to the conclusion that I might i Iron gnu. ^

as well call U off and go home. ibars. _ fort! he yelledj

On seomd thought, I decided wi my heels,

to stay Just a few minutes long-; "^.Wh^Sblazes Is it?

soma*

er. While I was waiting, a car hack

jcame slowly along the street, so one caueu

I moved behind the trunk of the Jeri7

Itl**

Callahan, damn

tree and stayed out of sight. i Whod y<w gtsui*

The car rolled through the! The man on me y ^ -------

1:00Detroit vs. Green Bay, CBS S:30~Blg Picture 4:00Checkmate

Hour

Movie

CBS

5:00The Deputy 5:30Amateur Hcur, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Star Performance 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Manace,

8:00Lincoln Center Day, 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS I0:30-What' My Line, CBBS 11:00News, CBS 11:151 Led Three Lives MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30-My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCk)ys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS l:00-Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns.

CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:2.5-New8. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo

5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25-Weathcr 8:30~News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7;30-To Tell The Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse. CBS 9;00-0penlng Night. CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05New Pinal 11:15Bigger Than Life

SATURDAY

;30Triple Action Movie :30Football HighllghU, ABC :00Wide world of Sports, ABC :30Sports : 45News : 55Weather : 00Decoy-Decoy ;30Hootenanny, ABO :30L. Welk. ABC ;30Jerry Lewis, ABC :30'rhrlller, ABC SUNDAY : 15David & Goliath :30Gospel Caravan :30Children's 0>spel :00Church Service 30The Big Western :30Discovery 63, ABC 00Big picture 30Issues and Answers, ABC 00Block Buster Movie 30Pro Football, ABC 30Channel 12 Presents 00The Honeymooners 30Travei.s of Jamls Mc-Pheeters, ABC 30Arrest and Trial, ABC 00-100 Grand, ABC 30News Special, ABO 00Gospel Time MONDAY 00The Carolina Farmer 30Kiddle Circus 00Jack LaLanne 30Early Show with Jo Ann 00Price Is Right, ABC 30Seven Keys, ABC 00Ernie Ford, ABC 30Father Know.s Best, ABC 00General Ho.spltal, ABC 30Loce that Bob 00Ann Bothern 30Day in Court, ABC 55News, ABC 00QQueen for a Day, ABC 30Who Do You Trust, ABC 00Trail Master, ABC 00Zane Grey 30Whlrlybirds 00News, ABC 15The Early Report 25Weather 30^The Untouchables 30Outer Limits, ABO ;30_Wagon Train, ABC :00Breaking Point, ABO ;0ONews, ABC 15Sports

CHAPTER 23

It was Just dusk when I leaded for the poolhall in which I had taken such a beating. Even thinking about It made my ribs ache.

where it had been that other time. However the street was deserted, (^y an oil smear marking the where the truck

had stood.

Perhaps a technician iron the

Most of the windows in the

warehouse were dark, but the

loading area was illuminated by several metal reflectored lights attached to the ceiHng. The truck area Itself, consisting of a cm-was till tarkpd ould havc determln- crete slab on the same level as

the placed Uttle weatherbeaten something from the oU. but the side^lks, was big enough to

now blit *1111 readable I souintr meant nothing to me, so I accommodate two big diesels in-Tihrough one Ttte w^ws to the back of the atores side tte buUtog That Is It

and peered into the alley. i could handle the trailer portions

There was a light burning In of tractor and trailer rigs; the

the rear room of the grocery j cab and engine when hitched to

the trailer would extend across

sidewalk.

through

and saw the pool table as dim shapes in the fading daylight. Apparently the proprietor was

j the steps to the con*

patch (rf light from the loading, ed ^ut M(k Saundeia area, and I had a brief glimpse crete sm wnewhere lnsid of the police insignia on the door. said, OT Crt

tjeiore it was out oi sigm. an- uic ^^king

other pair of headlights cut the i it. darkness. I caught the throaty load. roar of a powerful engine, and hrt- ha

presently the tractor part of a Grangers m ^

tractor - trailer rig drew up *0 a climax 1ie{9

across the street and stopped. A: timie the story ^

man I didnt know climbed down tomorrow. _______

still fishing, If that sign meant ,k

the gloom. OUierwlse the alley the

PIUILNHVMANJOA}liiki:aM

what it said.

One of the grocery stores was closed for the night: the other still had two customers in It, together with a clerk who was try-jlng to keep one eye on them and 'the other on the clock. I under-, stood when I noticed the little

At the moment, there was on- ly one big trailer backed up to the elevated platform, and no tractor in sight. This meant that nothing extended past the edge of the building, and a collapsible

20Coastal Carolina Theater :00Lift Up Mine Eyes

Chief Seldom Uses Ash Tray

LANSING. Mich. (AP)Lansing Fire Chief Mark Keenoy was waiting lor a ride to his office when he noticed a smoke stain along the siding of his garage Friday.

Weve got a fire! he exclaimed. He was right.

The blaze apparently put Itself out lor lack of oxygen alter destroying Keenoys auto.

Asked what caused the fire, Keenoy replied; Well, I smoke but seldom use the ashtray.

was in deep shadow, hemmed in on one side by the three store buildings, on the other by a row of apparently unoccupied houses to Judge from their blank windows.

1 LHP iiLLiP ^ a lite courage to en-|steei''grating'liad' been'srretehed

Sian in the window saZg that alley in view of what [across the opening and secured

the week-day closing time was ;#___ j,,,* .u rorerv store yauiucK.

eight P.M. According to the | own it seemed f^^^^ safe' TJu-ough the steel grUlwork I

clock, it was ten minutes Part j ^ ^ could see two men at work. Both

that time already. the t^lh^ 3 tried the door^^

I walked to the coraer. half Th^tS it was 1 o c k e d^funeral, sitting with Monk

There was a window, but when ^ ^

I tried to look through it, I found that something had been placed against the inside. I struck a

match and saw that the obstruction w'as a row of boards, nailed edge to edge.

I backed off a step for a broader view of the building, and noticed that there was a glass tran-

son over the door. It wis of, (ry standing in one spot on

reach, but I managed t?ark street in the middle of

an empty garbage can In the dark ^

and to upend It next to the door By standing on top of it, I could put my eyes on a level with the glass.

Once again I risked striking a

MfmitillWSiS: . ON IM!

Award ContracI For Building Of New Postoffice

seen them at the dance, too, but I didnt know their names. Or care, for that matter, as there was certainly no reason to suspect them of a connection with whatever was going on. So far as I could see, they were just warehousemen, doing their job.

My own position was pretty uncomfortable, as you'll find out if

A NEW WNor

mjn

USmSEB

In the 17th Cdngury, Skopje, Yugoslavias population was peri-odlcaliy decimated by wars, plagues and fires.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

ACROSS

7^%-THE

DEERfiLiAVlS

PlWwkScoP tlTLi

ALSO

pieiA)iceu..< Edmund PDKDOl

1. Confine 6. Whole group of persons

12. Yellowish-green

13. Interstice

14. Discuatlon group

15. Clarify

16. Small Island

18. Thoroughfare: abbr.

19. Had being

21. Before long

23. Cheese

27. Succasful

play

28. Morbid breathing

30.*TheJalritc*

31. Lime drink

32. Mr. Muslal

33. Shield

34. Tenure of office

36. Md.-.ball

oJ* k SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLI

37. Young boy

DOWN

38. By 40. Ir. lake 42. *SlIas

1, Sever

2. Bantu

46. Diner

49. Melodic

50. Sp. friend

51. Unrefined

52. Kfnd of salmon

langu^e 3.Glvehdp

4. Patron salig of lawyers

5. Bank employees

WhiteSiaveShip

.COLOMSCOPE

6. Floating lobster box

7. Mineral sources

8. Annuity

9. Herd of whales

10. Rubber tree

11. Sparold fish

17. Poetic must

19. Relative pronoun

20. General'a assistant

22. Make jubilant

24. Of health foods

25. Alms box

26. Girl's name 29. Implore 35. Estate

39. Hardy novel heroine

41. Agnomen

42. Son of; Scot

43. Orinoco tributary

44. Creek

45. Arlkara

47. Personality

48. King Arthurs lance

WINTERVILLE ConstructiMi of the new post office here Was further advanced with the announcement by Postmaster General John A, Gronouski that a contract has been awarded to T. Ray Oglesby and L. I, Rouse, Winterville, to build and rent the building to the Post Office Department.

We are continuing to build new post offices where they are needed, Gronouski said, but we are constantly re - assessing our construction program to determine whether present buildings can be altered or remodeled to take care of our expanding volume of mall.

The construction program Is being concentrated in those areas where the need is urgent and suitable space cannot be obtained except through new construction.

The new structure will contribute materially to the efforts being made by Winterville, in cooperation with the new Federal Area Redevelopment Administration, to revitalize the local economy and help provide permanent new job opportunitie.s, the Postmaster Genral Pointed out. New employment will be provided during the construction phase, he said, and the completed building will help community efforts to sell Winterville as a good place for business to grow.

Under the Departments Construction program T. Ray Oglesby and L. I. Rouse will construct the new building at the comer of Cooper Street and Railroad Street and rent it to the Depart-

Starts

FRIDAY

match, but it did nothing at all toward revealing the Interior of the storeroom. I thought about it a minute, then went back to my car and got a flashlight out of the glove compartment.

With the flashlight, T was able to get a pretty good view of the storeroom, but the experiment proved to be a disappointment. I wasnt sure what I had expected to find; all I did find was the same few cases of canned goods and the other stuff I had seen before. The only difference was that they had been piled Into a neat stack closer to the door to the front room.

While I was putting the garbage can back where I had found it, my heel crunched down on a piece of glass. Out of curiosity I put the beam of the flashlight on it, and saw that it was part of a watch crystal. My watch crystal, to be .speciftc. lying within an inch of the broad track of a tire.

Footsteps sounded in the back of the grocery store, then, so I shut off the flashlight. A man came out Into the alley, tossed something into a garbage can and went back Inside, slamming the door after him. There was the sound of a bolt being slid into place, then the light went out

it also began to seem a little pointless, since what I saw was just the normal routine of a night shift at work.

I caught myself thinking about

Lois Reardon instead of what I

In hope of salvaging something from my visit, I drove to the .service station at the other end ment for five years, with three- of the block. The operator didnt

five year renewal options. remember me until I called him

The Departments capital In-^y name. While he was filling vestment is limited substantially sas tank, he told me

to postal equipment, while the

there had been so sign

that of Pete

building rearnins under private since my last visit.

ownership with theo wner paying local real estate taxes.

This formula, Gronouski said, utilizes the resources and investment funds of private enterprise for nteded postal buildings. The new po.st office will be

constructed on a site containing, . .

approximately 6,200 square feet,! ."If , on at Western

and Is expected to be completed,M^ybe Id find

He hadnt noticed the truck there, either, although that didnt mean much, as he had never noticed it before except when going to the poolhall for his coffee.

I wrote the hour off as a total loss, and decided to see what

Dis-

out

FAU PREMIERE! SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES

THE SEVEN YEAR IT(M

MARILYN MONROE TOM EWELL

liHilHilMlliliEn

BONANZA

9:00 m TONIGHT witn-tv INCOLOP NBC CHANNEL

BILL

DAIMA

SHOW

With Jos Jimenez as a hotel bellhop, how long con the management and guests survive? Bill Dona stors as the hilarious Jose.

7:00 P.M.

The Cartwrights, father and sons

ded icoted to defending their vast ranch holdings and protecting their neighbors from the lowlets.

by January 1, 1964. It wUl have whether Tony Freit^ was back an Interior space of 2,000 square ^ L ^

feet, with an area of 4.000 square |^ feet for parking and movement , ,tt f

of postal vehicles. borhood around the Western Dis

tributing Co. building Isnt the

Channel. .7

9:00 P.M.

Rally

Salutes Expelled Chinese

TOKYO AP)-More than 10.000 persons held a rally Saturday in Peking to welcome 112 Chinese expelled from the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, the official New China News Agency reported.

The Chinese were ousted for carrying anti-Soviet and anti-Czechoslovak propaganda.

swankiest in the world. Still, I had parked my car there every; night for a week without trou- j ble, so there was no reason to; think I couldnt do it again. | This time, of course, I had to park out of sight of the building. It was now fully dark, so I was able to walk to a spot directly across the loading area I without being seen. I placed myi back against a tree, look a tight grip on the flashlight, which I, had brought along as the near-1 est think I had to a weapon ' and prepared to wait.

These are the \^ry Important Persons in this story of one dramatic, devastating night in the lives of the very rich, the very famous, and the very beautiful!

SnwiyiLOBEHlMMIMIUIIMSCHELL

FPFmieMAHailBOBEItiWliaiER

trnmHlHmm-

SSrncinnmkmMmff

ALSO

NAVI rou SUN...

" I WAS A

^ENAGE

Werewolf

8UN-M0N-TUE

SANDRA DEE PETER FONDA

iiiniNIBpM

TAMMYinii tn DOCTOR

.mmm COLOR

TME MOST WONDERFUL

ENTERTAINMENT EVER EVER!

eOlWBAIW

What Happened In The Mansion Called Aliona?

.SHOWS AT 13579 PM

iaipB

Starts SUNDAY

"AN EXTREMELY FUNNY, ABRASIVE, AND OUTRAGEOUS WORK!' . nw

.acivnix' AM' aun n m .id iflffl'HiiM'iHW'SiafW'iiM'Wiaim

For Adults Oiily!

NOW THRU TUESDAY AT ^^5;

mity PtitR LEE

WINTERS FAEK GRANT DEE

Balcoiiii

Ow.cl.d by

" j; LINDA CHRISTIAN terence rattigan anthoKiy asolmth * anXtole de grunwa. n THE FALL MOVIE SEASON BEtilNS WITH THIS VERV

IMPORTANT PICTURE. J

STlAkRTS ^ ^

THURSDAY

Siuris \\ tu\ESA \ .

Last Time Tonlfht: "SWORD OF|*.LANCELOT

Features Siart AT

1:00 1:00 1:00 7:00 1:01