All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy and not much chance In temperatures throofh Sunday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments82nd Year NO. 233 ^ GREENVILLE. N.G SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 12 Pages Today "Price 5 Cents
Demonstrations Could Be Resumed, King Warns
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. has warned Birmingham, Ala., that demonstrations wUl resume in the next few days unless city leaders meet four demands designed to help solve civil rights problems.
King told a meeting of his Southern Christian Leadership Conference at Richmond, Va., Friday night the demands include:
Good faith negotiations.
A public declaratiwi by the mayor and the city council that they will comply with the law of the land and not continue to enforce segregation.
A request by city officials that state troopers be removed.
The hiring of Negro city policemen.
In addition to the demonstrations, the Negro leader said, a boycott will be recommended on everything produced in Birmingham and on all business firms operating there.
King said that unless Congress passes a satisfactory civil rights billcontaining a public accommodations sectionthere wUl be
mass clvU dls(^dience which he wiU try to channel into nonviolent lines.
Another speaker. Rep. Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., urged King to become the leader ctf a naticmal black revolution, and described him as the No. 1 man in the United States.
Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama expressed confidence investigators wUl find out who bombed a Negro church in Birmingham, killing four Negro girls Sept. 15.
In an interview on NBCs Today show, Wallace said progress is being made in the probe. He declined to disclose details.
Wallace said neither he nor the people of Alabama should bear the blame for racial violence. The Supreme Court and the administration in Washington and the agitators who come into this state are more to blame . . . than anyone else, he said.
At Selma. Ala., the wife of Negro comedian Dick Gregory was among six persons taken into custody for picketing the DaUas County courthouse, carrying voter registration signs.
Fire Kills Four
CHILDREN SAVED . . James Robert Bonds Sr. (center) herorically pulled three of his children out of a burning duplex by smashing a window. Also shown are Darrell Taylor, left, Williamston fireman and James M. Stalls, Williamston Fire Chief. (Photo by Roy Hardee)
Racial violence erupted for the second straight day on the campus of Arsenal Technical High School at Indianapolis despite the presence of six police squads and a number of plainclothes officers. The trouble ended with the arrest of 34 pupils.
Police said Negroes and white persons squared off into gangs and began stoning each other after a Negro girl struck a white girl in the eye. Tension developed Wednesday when a Negro boy entered a limchroom normaUy used by white pupUs despite the fact the school desegregated years ago.
In what was described as a reflection of racial problems outside prison walls, about 450 Negro and white prisoners battled each other in the yard of Great Meadow Correctional Institution at Comstock, N.Y.
Guards stopped the fighting with tear gas in about 20 minutes. Prison officials said 5 guards and 18 prisoners were Injured, none seriously. The battle apparently started with a quarrel over use
Lake May
Seek
Election
Mobster Valachi Getting His Revenge With Words
194 Leaf Sale May Be Record
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The Charlotte News said today it has learned Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh told close friends while on a day-long political visit here he plans to seek the Democratic gubernatorial ncHnlnaticm in 1964.
Reached at his home. Dr. Lake, an attorney, said he has not made up his mind about running for thel North Carolina governorship.
Lake spent Friday touring Mecklenburg County and talking to various political leaders. The News said Lake is reported to have said that he Intends to announce his candidacy for governor around Nov. 15.
Federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro and Dan K. Moore of Canton have already anncHinced plans to enter the race.
I was Impressed tremendously with the reception I got yesterday In Mecklenburg County, the News quoted Lake as saying. While in the county Lake talked with Attorney Allen A. Bailey of Charlotte.
Dr. Lake was impressed with the reception he got here. He left the definite ImpressicMi with me that he plans to run for governor, Bailey said.
I was with him for a good length of time. . .and some of the biggest names In this county said the planned to support him in the upcoming Democratic primary. Bailey said.
The News said Bailey is expected to be Dr. Lakes campaign chairman in Mecklenburg County.
Another of Dr. Lakes supporters told the News, He shook my hand and said he hopes to get my support. He said he plans to
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) Four small children burned to death here Friday night in a fire believe to have been ignited by a kerosene lamp.
Three other children in the family were saved by their father, who pulled them out of the burning duplex by smashing a window.
The victims were Jackline Bonds, three months, James Robert Bonds Jr., 2, Vickie Bonds. 8, and Lenell Bonds, 9.
Their father, 31-year-old James Robert Bonds Sr.. is an employe of the Williamston Water Department,
The fire began about 11:10 p.m. It was first detected by Bonds who saw smoke coming out of the back door while he was standing in the yard.
Authorities said heavy smoke
and flames kept Bonds from entering the apartment from the rear. He ran to the front of the house, found the frrait door locked and smashed out a window.
He pulled three of the seven children out through the broken window. Bonds was cut and received minor bums.
A spcrfcesman for the Williamston Fire Department said firemen had little difficulty quelling the blaze. It charred two bedrooms but did little damage to other rooms in either side of the duplex.
The spokesman said the victims apparently suffocated. He said firemen found two kerosene lamps inside the apartment and one of them appeared to have fallen off a dresser and smashed on the floor.
All the children are Negroes.
Greenville Leaf Mart Sees $60.42 Average
Greenville tobacco market price average per hundred pounds held above $60 with $60.42 yesterday.
Farmers sold a total of 1.606,-260 pounds of tobacco for $970,-484.
Stabilization Corporation receipts for yesterday were 128,-454 pounds, or 6.94 per cent of yesterdays sales,
Volume was lighter yesterday, but we are expecting a full sale on Monday, Greenville Tobacco Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee said.
Yesterdays sales brought the Greenville season average up to $57 93 per hundred pounds as compared to the Eastern Belt average of $57.55.
Eastern Belt ye.sterday averaged $60.34 per hundred pounds and sold 10,912,550 pounds of tobacco. Farmers received $6,-585.261.
For the season, the Belt has sold 246,965.008 pounds of Tobacco which has yielded farmers $142,120,272.
According to the Federal-State Market News Service, around 40 per cent of the government grades on the Eastern Belt showed higher averages while one-third remained steady yesterday.
Fluctuations were small, mostly $1 to $2 per hundred pounds.
Prices were steady-to-higher and volume was medium to heavy.
Stabilization Corporation receipts for the Eastern Belt have been 13.1 per cent for the season.
Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 market.^ on the Eastern Belt as by the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture Repo ilig Service:
FARMVILLE - Farmville tobacco may have a first on the Eastern Belt this season with yesterdays sale.
Two farmers sold three baskets of tobacco for $94 per hundred pounds, and they were company purchases. They also had a high average.
G. E. Trevathan and Freeman announce for governor later. Owens sold 2,438 pounds of tobacco for $2,081.82, for an average per hundred pounds of $85.-39.
Farmville market averaged $60.92 per hundred pounds with yesterdays sales.
A total of 744,478 pounds of tobacco moved through the market with farmers receiving $453,-575 for their offerings.
Prices grade-per-grade yesterday were about the same-to-slightly higher than the day before, Farmville tobacco sales supervisor Louis Williams said today.
Sales yesterday had more smoking leaf and cutters than any previous sales day this season, according to Williams.
Stabilization Corporatlwi receipts for yesterday were 13.91 per cent.
Yesterdays sales brought Farmvilles season average per hundred pounds up to $58.80 as compared with the Eastern Belt season average of $57.55.
Williams is expecting a fall scale on Monday, of handball ad ba^etball courts.
A Southern newspaper publisher told Wellesley College students that except for Alabama and Mississippi the remainder of the South is, in vairing degrees, a story of progress.
Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, said It should be noted that outside of Alabama and Mississippi, almost every urban area of sizeand many smaller onesare moving toward rec(^itlon of law and morality.
In the address at Wellesley,
Mass., McGill said the price of resistance paid by Alabama auid Mississippi is one that will burden them for decades to come.
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mobster Joseph Valachi, who received La Cosa Nostras kiss of death, is getting revenge with words instead of bullets.
In his first day In the witness chair before the Senate investigations subcommittee, the stocky dope peddler and slayer put the heat on Vito Genovese, the boss of all bosses on the crime syndicates secret commission.
Valachi has promised to drag the 10 or so other members of the commission into the sq^otUgbt.
Why was he doing this, asked the chairman, Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark.
I want to destroy them, retorted Valachi.
You get nothing but misery. Once youre in you cant get out. Theyve beenlets say. bad to the soldiers, said the 60-year-old hoodlum who admitted making $150,000 in a good year during World War H.
What did you do for them? asked Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.
Id go out and kill for them. retorted Valachi, appearing surprised that anyone had to ask.
His testlmcmy Friday that Genovese ran a crime syndicate from a federal prison cell brought a senatorial demand for a tightening up of prison discipline.
Valachi put the finger on Genovese as a Cosa Nostra overlord whose llfe-and-death power over subordinates went along with him when he was sentenced to prison as a narcotics racketeer.
Valachi swore he received the kiss of deathganglands death warrant from Genovese when they were cellmates last year at the Atlanta, Ga., penitentiary.
He said he believes Genoves
also igineered the assassination of missing mobstr Anthony (Tony Bender) StroUo.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, senior Republican on the subooimnlttee, told reporters the testlmcmy should serve as a warning to wardens.
I would think life would be less pleasant for Vito Genovese as a result oi this testimony, said Mundt.
Genovese has been moved from Atlanta to the federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., for security reasons, the Justice Department said.
Genovese, who is appealing his 15-year sentence as a narcotics racketeer, is quartered In Leavenworths hospital because, prison officials saicl, he has a heart condition and high blood pressure.
Warden J.C. Taylor said Friday that Genovese isnt running any crime army from Leavenworth. His ccmtacts are so limited, said Taylor, that he could do little or nothing himself.
Genovese Is held in such awe and fear, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has testified, that no move has been made by the New York organization to replace the racketeer as chief until his appeal is decided.
Valachi told his story under the protectlcm of about 20 U.S. Marshals scattered through the big hearing room in the Senate office building room where the probe
is being held.
Police believe the nationwide secret criminal society, which its members caU La Cosa Nostrar-Our Thingor Our Family, and outsiders sometimes call the Mafia, has put a $100.000 price on Valachis head.
Valachi told the senators about the night that Genovese whom Valachi said he respected so much he stuttered when addiress-Ing himgave him the kiss of death. '
The lights were out in the cell, and Genovese told him, Sometimes when you have a barrel of apples, one of them is touched not all rotten, but touched. It has to be removed or it will touch the other apples.
Genovese got up, grabbed his hand and gave me a kiss, Valachi said. Valachi said, he kissed Genovese back to show he understood.
Valachi said he recognized a set up to kill him a few days later in the prison yard when another convict called him a rat and other things In Italian.
Valachi said he believed the idea was to provoke a fight in which convicts would surround hm while one of them knifed him in the back. Valachi said he pretended not to hear the Insults.
The name-caller, he said, was Vito Aguecl, whom he named as a Torraito, Canada, member of the Buffalo, N.Y., unit of La Cosa
Nostra.
Agueci had lyingly passed word to Genovese that Valachi was an informer, Valachi said.
He testified that he lived in terror after the kiss, and beat a fellow convict to death with a length of pipe in the mistaken belief ho was one of Genoveses assassins in the prison.
Valachi. serving time for a narcotics cwiviction, received a Ufo sentence for the prison kilUng.
Valachi said he beUeved New York hoodlum John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi, who was also doing a stretch in Atlanta, tried to set up another assassinatlwi attempt in a shower room but Valachi stayed clear.
He named Dioguardi as a member of La Cosa Nostra.
Valachi said Genovese told him that StroUo had disappeared while Genovese was In Atlanta. He said that this use of the word disappeared meant thai Genovese had got word to his mob on the outside that StroUo should be slain, and that the order was obeyed
He said the mob gave him business protection, but not protectiwi from the law. Asked what he did in return for this, he said he kUled for them. H said he took care of people who bc^hered Genovese.
The hearings stood In recess today, to resume Tuesday with Valachi back on the witness stand.
*64 Congressional Races Expected Be More Hectic
U.N. Delegate Blasts America
Set New Records At Elizabeth City
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Three world speed records were shattered today as kilo time trials got under way at the 10th annual International Cup Regatta on the Pasquotank River here.
Two drivers broke their own records. J. N. Johnson of Charlotte set the D Stock Hydroplane class record with a 78.491 miles per hour run today. His old record was 77.405 m.p.h. Ralph W Yost Jr. of Poxttston, Pa., broke hLs old record of 59.260 m.p.h. in the B utility class with a speed of 59 653 m.p.h.
The other record set was by Prank McNaughton of Elizabeth City. McNaughton shttered the old mark of 41.618 m.p.h. with a 41.736 m.p.h. speed. He reran the course again and broke the new mark with a speed of 42.168 m.p.h.
Eighty inboards and 100-150 outboards wUl compete in the i two-day program sanctioned by
By TOM HOGE
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A bespectacled man with a pedantic air has jarred the East-West calm in the United Nations with a blast against the United States that recalled the harshest days of the Cold War.
The attack was deUvered before the General Assembly Friday by Behar Shtylla, 45, a career diplomat who is Albanias foreign minister.
Shtyllas remarks mi the limited nuclear test banpacked with veiled jibes at the Kremlin and praise for Red Chinaapparently surprised the Soviet delegation. The Soviets stiU are smarting over Albanias sponsorship of Pekings perennial bid for a U.N. seat.
Soviet bloc delegates listened Intently as the slightly built minister loosed his attack. Some took notes.
Shtylla has a deceptively mild appearance. He smiled slightly when a reporter asked if he had consulted the Soviets before putting in the resoluticm on Red China.
I speak for an Independent nation, he said, and I act independently in what I do here.
The smile vanished when he was asked if he considered himself a spokesman for Red CSiina at the United Nations.
You should know that I am a spokesman for wily wie natiwi. and that is the Independent nation of Albania, he said.
Shtylla, whte well-tailored clothes look more stylish than those of most Iron Curtain envoys, freezes up when asked anything about his background or personal Interests.
Ask your American police those things, he said acidly, They will know.
His expression became still frostier when asked to comment on the split between the Soviet Union and Albania and the Mos-cow-Peking dispute.
Please put all such questions in writing and send them to my mission, he said in precise French, and strode off flanked by
silent aides.
Bom May 11, 1918, In the town of Kortcha, Shtylla attended local schools; then went to Italy to further his education.
He was a member of the Albanian guerrillas who fought the Nazis in World War H. He entered public life soon after the partisans proclaimed their peoples republic in 1946.
Shtylla represented his new government that year at a U.N, health conferent in New York, and two years later headed the Albanian delegation to the World Health Organization conference in Geneva.
Shtylla became secretary-general of the foreign office in 1949 and over the next four years held several foreign posts Including those of minister to France and Italy.
In 1953, he was named foreign minister and represented Albania at a number of Soviet bloc meetings behind the Iron Curtain. He went to Peking in 1954 to help celebrate Red Chinas fifth birthday.
He attended the UJi. General Assembly as Albanias observer until his natiwi was admitted to the world forum eight years ago.
Since 1959, when the storm began brewing that led to the open break in 1961 between the Soviet Uniwi and Albania, Shtylla apparently has spent most of his time at the United Nations or In Tirana, file Albanian capital.
Until this assembly sesslwi, he has said little that reflected the rift In file Communist camp, and the Albanian delegation followed the Soviet bloc pattern in voting on issues before the world body.
Firemen Called To Auto Blaze
Firemen answered a call to an auto fire at Elm Street Park yesterday around 6:27 p.m.
The blaze was out when firemen arrived. The vehicle was reported owned by White Chevrolet Co.
By ALLEN PAUL
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 1964 congressional races may see more hectic battles than in many years.
At least eight sharply cwitested races are expected in the May Democratic primary, and Republicans are vowing they will offer a more formidable roster of candidates than they did In 1960 when they captured two seats.
In several districts, hopefuls are well beyond t^ stage of gingerly toe-testing political waters.
Some observers say the signs are right for upsets. Challengers wont have to worry about getting wit the vote the presidential and gubernatorial races are expected tcK^S^hat.
Howevef, t^ars to be a large number/of \hopefuls likely will grow mucl^^^aller once the incumbents arirOunced whether they plan to seek re-election.
Fourth District Incumbent Harold Cooley of Nashville is almost assured of opposition from Raleigh Atty. Mayne Albright. Al-brights planning reportedly already has reached the stage of naming campaign precinct managers. State Rep. Archie A. McMillan of Raleighalso has Indicated he might seek the post.
Fifth District A wide open race is expected in this sprawling
district atnce Rep. RaliA Scott of Danbury announced he will not seek re-election.
Scotts administrative assistant, Harold Thomerson, has been labeled a frwit-runner. Others say W. Z. Wood of Winston-Salem, the man Scott defeated in 1960, may run again. Other possible candidates Include Solicitor Charles Neavee of Elkin, Highway Commissioner Watson Brame of WUkes County, State Sen. Richard L(mg of Person County and
Decline Seen In Old Belt Prices
that. Bridges said.
The missing funds Included about $1,900 in checks made out to students paying part of their tuition through self-help work on campus.
Bids Called For By ECC On New Athletic Facility
comnil d "a" 0'T~a Carolina College today
Power Boat Asso-1 for construction bids on
ciation. ja propo.sed new athletic facility,
* a modern quarter-mile track
Edith Dwindling
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Edith. once facility to be equlp-
a powerful hurricane that batter- with a new tjrpe of track
Market
Ahoskie Clinton Dimn .,. Farmville Goldsboro
Pounds
397.474
387.480
118,870
744,478
305,802
Greenville .............. 1,606,260
Kinston ............
Robersonville .......
Rocky Mount .......
Smithfleld .........
Tarboro ............
Wallace ............
Washington ........
Wendell ............
Williamston ........
Wilson .............
Windsor .............
TOTALS FOK BELT
1,787,072
329,874
1,148,728
276,582
297,854
418,090
215,380
167,192
434,722
2,096,048
180,644
10,912,550
Value $ 212,835 230.386 70,737 453,575 186,637 ' 970,484 1,119,797 199,235 648,245 159,094 160,106 256,381 119,487 97,309 264,092 1,341,197 95,664 $6,585,261
Average
,$53.55
59.46
59.51 60.92 61.03
60.42 62.66 60.40
66.43
57.52
53.75 61.32 55.48 58.20
60.75 63.99 52.96
$60.34
ed the Caribbean, degenerated today into little more than a band of squalls, dawdling along In the tropical Atlantic.
The Weather Bureau said she might rejuvenate tonight, but probably not into a hurricane.
Ediths &-mll-an-hour northwesterly course would take her across many of the Bahamian Islands, but peak winds of 35 to 45 m.p.h. posed no threat.
At 5 a.m. (EST), Edith was centered about 35 miles south of Grand TuriES bdand. or about 700 mles southeast of Miami.
surface developed to replace cinders, will be located on a tract of about six acres locate south of Ficklen Stadium and east of the colleges new baseball field.
Plans for the track, prepared by Rivers and Associates, inc., of Greenville, were developed in accordance with international track and field specifications.
William J. Bowerman, track coach at the University of Oregon and chairman of the Track and Field Rules Committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
i
Association, has said of the ECC track: Your plan appears an excellent one.
NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers of Kansas City also has complimented ECCs track plans. The colleges track coach is Odell welbom.
The oval-shaped quarter-mile runway will be divided into nine lanes of 3*/2-foot widths. TTie long axis of the oval will lie in a north-south direction.
Specifications call for com-plete drainage of the ovals infield. where facilities for pole vault, high jump, discus throw, shot put and broad Jump will be installed.
Bids on the project, according to todays advertisement will be opened Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. in the office of F. D. Duncan, ECC vice president and business manager.
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Markets on the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt reported price declines of mostly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds for flue-cured tobacco Friday.
Demand weakened and prices were off slightly on three of four flue-cured tobacco belts Friday, according to the Federal-State'
Market News Service,
Old Belt losses occurred more frequently for leaf and nondescript. Little change was noted in prices for the small amount of untied tobacco offered. Quality was slightly Improved and volume remained light.
Gross sales totaled 2,885.975 Greenville, vice president of Car-pounds Thursday for an average ollna Sales Corp., has been named of $59.94 per hundred, up $1.91 chairman of the Advance Gifts from Tuesday. i Division of the 1964 Pitt County
About 40 per cent of the gov-, United Fund campaign, it was an-emment grades on the Eastern nounced today.
North Carolina Belt showed gains while one-third remained steady
Fluctuations were small, mostly iRawl is a most welcome ad-
$1 to $2 per hundred. Volume dltlon to our corps of volunteer
was medium to heavy, leaders.
The Eastern Belt sold 13,587.402: LqM wqu,i
o^$6l)^^wf hUdied^" will be In
$60.11 up ^2.40 charge of a campaign for con-
Fund Shortage At A&T College
RALEIGH (AP)State Auditor Henry Bridges has indicated that more developments may be turned up by an audit which disclosed a shortage of $4,479 in funds at A&T College in Greensboro.
Bridges said Friday Islah Jerome Prince, 37, an assistant cashier In the treasurers office of the college, admitted taking the school funds. *
The A&T audit is not complete and there may be more of this before we are through, Bridges stated.
A routine audit of the colleges accounts turned up the shortage.
Bridges said Prince was fired last Monday. He had worked for the college nine years.
He quoted Prince as saying the first money was taken to cover up an unexplainable $40 error of shortage in the college accounts He just kept on going after pected against a Republican op-
Willis Hancock of Oxford, son of a former congressman.
Sixth District The candidacy of Federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro for governor is expected to have soma bearing on the Sbcth District race. Preyer and incumbent Rep. Horace Komegay are both from Guilford County. It Is considered unlikely that Komegay would get primary opposlticm from another Guilford candidate. He may be opposed, however, by State Rep. Nick Gallflnikis of Durham.
Ninth District Ninth District Democrats, too, have been carefully planning strategy for mwitha aimed at unseating Republican James BroyhlU of Lenoir.
George Uzzell of Roan County, who has served 14 terms In the State House of Representatives, may be a contender for th Democratic nomlnatiwi.
Other potential candidate* include former State YDC diair-man Bob Davis of Salisbury and current Rowan Demo c r a 11 o chairman: and Former State Sen. C. W. Henkel of Statesville who was defeated In a 1960 bid for lieutenant governor.
Tenth District Republican* were highly encouraged by the losing show they made in the 10th District in 1962. Report* are that they plan to push hard here with State Rep. Dan Simpson of Burke County as a candidate.
Incumbent Congressman Basil Whitener of Gastonia is expected to get opposition in the nemocratic primary. It could come from Highway Commissioner Clint Newton of Shelby
Eleventh District Although Congressman Roy Taylor of Black Mountain ran stronger than ex
ponent in 1962. he may get opposition from fellow Democrats Glenn Brown, Hay\'nod County solicitor, and Asheville Atty. Lamar Gudger, a former state party secretary.
Name Chairman For U.F, Advance Gifts
E. E. (Ed) Rawl Jr.
Dr. J. W. Pou, general chairman of this years drive, said
of Academy near Greenslwro,
A member of Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville, he is the son of Mrs. Josephine LitUe Rawl, Rawlwood Arms, and the late Mr. E.E. Rawl. He is married to the former Barnie White Rawl of Greenville: they have three children, Eddie, 13, iRubber. 11, and Josie, 9; and they live at 1048 E. Rock Spring Rd.
from Tuesdays average On the Carolinas Border Belt decreases were chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred. Sales Thursday to-
thributlons In advance of the gen eral county - wide drive which begins next month.
taled 5.035..500 pounds, averag- , ^^^1. GreenvUle native, is Ing $62.31 per hundred, up $1.13 from Tuesday, ~
Night Break-In Sees $2 Theft
Approximately $2 was taken from a soft drink vending machine coin box In a break-ln last night.
Police reported the Intruders broke a side window to the office of the firm, which is located on Railroad Street.
The coin box of the machine was pried open. Nothing else was reported missing the break-in was reported shortly after 8 oclock this morning.
Greenville Kiwanis Club and is active in Pitt District Boy Scouts of America affairs. The Boy Scouts are a member agency of the Pitt United Fund.
The Advance Gifts Division chairman te also chairman of a steering committee for the Greenville Civic Center Corp., an organization which is working toward a building for Greenville civic clubs.
Rawl is a veteran of the U. S. Naval Air Force (1943-46.)
He is a 1950 graduate <A the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor of science degree in commerce. He also attended Greenville High School and Oak Ri(lge Military
UI^
2^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N . C.Saturday, September 28, 1963
Engagements Announced
^Registration To Begin For Recreation Classes
Registration will be held next week for the various classes that will be held at the Greenville Recreation Center.
Two classes of play school are held on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10-12 a.m. lor children three and one-half to five and one-hdlf years old,
Mrs, Marie Breedlove is the teacher and applications are now being taken for the winter term Mrs. Donald Dexauer will be the teacher for an aits and crafts i cla.s.s that wiU be held Thursdays i , at 7:.'}0 p.m, j
The class will include: hook! rugs; enameling on copper; and Christmas decorations.
I Registration lor this class will be held Oct. 3.
Mrs. Lacy Harrell will be the teacher for an adult bridge cla.ss that will meet Wednesdays from
9-11 a.m. and registration will be held Oct. 2.
Women may register for an ex-1 jercise class, that will be held' Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 2 p.m., Sept. 30. Miss Charlotte McLawhom will be the! instructor, I
Miss McLawhom will alsc teach a class in social dancing j lor adults Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. and registratiwi will be Oct. j 2.
The Junior Hi Teen Age Club| will meet Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and Senior Hi Teen Age Club will meet Saturdays at 8 p.m.
Registration was held Sept, 23 for a cheerleaders class for girls in fourth-sixth grades for midget football teams.
Mrs. Marie Breedlove will teach the class that meets Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
TiT
Calendar Events
MISS DOROTHY MARIE MERRITT . . . i.s the
4aU8btr of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Merritt Jr, of Greenville, Who announce her engagement to Charles Edward Hine.s, on of Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Hines Jr. of Wintervilie. The wedding will take place Oct. 11,
MISS MARGARET HAMILTON NOBLES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Everetle Nobles of Groenvtlle, N. C., who announce her engagement to Charles Lee Can.sler Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Canslcr, Sr. of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place December 7.
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
Garden Council Holds Meeting
The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs held its first meeting of the year Wednesday at the Alt Center,
Mrs. Roger Mann, Council president read the council prayer.
BY DONNA ROBPIRSON and Lois Staton: Kay Radford: Roe High Reporter iRicky Webb; Mike Smith; Kay Marla Hortensia Silva Silva, Kaegebtln; Barr Coleman; and known to Rose High students as Helen Gaskins.
Maria, is a Venezuelan foreign i Freshmen are: Bert Bennett;
exchange student to Greenville. She is 17 years old and Is spon-
Danny Pollard; Don Mills; Mac Simpson; Iva Bynum; Gail Sut-
aored by the American Field Ser-1 ton; and Jean Hodges.
vice Program.
Nancy Harrington, Rose
High
Working in the Student Council Association this year will be
ernior, acts as "hlg sister" lor Brora. Unda Lan.sche Ju-
Marla duniig every school day. I'5'wits. Judy Webb, Tom Irons, Nancy secs her to cla.s.ses andj'"* Brown, seniors,
helps her with any problems and i^ch homeroom .selected one questions she may have.
Maria says, "cannot under.stand how the girls and boys can date
turo ei^ies.
This division Is open to all amateur gardeners. All annuals, perennials, biennials, flowering shrubs, trees, or vines are to be displayed in bottles furnished by A report from Mrs. Otis Coe-,the show committee. Entries field, flower show chairman, stat- must be grown by the exhibitor
ed that there is no advance reg- or have lieon in his possession
Istration necessary for Horticul- at Ica.st three month.s.
To enter a specimen cut a branch not too .short and bring it to the art center Sept. 30 between 6:.3() and 9:00 p.m., or Oct. 1 between 8:00 and 10:(K) a.m.
The council voted to sponsor a bulb sale. The date is to be announced later.
Mrs. John Grier announied that the Elmhurst Garden Club is sponsoring a program on Madonnas given by Hemian Sawyer at Planters Bank Nov, 6 at 2:00 p. m. The public Is invited.
Miss Harris Is Honored
A bridal .shower was given honoring Mi.ss Ida Lynn Harris by Mrs. Ottis Stoke.s, Mrs. Lany Hudson Jr., and Mrs. James Hardee at the Simpson Community Building last Saturday.
Upon arrival, the bnde-clect wa.s presented a mum cor.sage by Mrs. James Hardee. She wore a navy and white sheath with
SUNDAY
12:30 p.pi.2 p.m.Buffet
for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations. i
MONDAY
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders Training Class will be held at Planters Bank
2:00 p.m .Exercise class meets at Recreation Center, Elm Street Park.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets
7:00 p.m. ~ Opitimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885', Loyal Order of the Moose. TUESDAY
12:00 noon The Delphian Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Tipton.
12:30 p.m.The Lectur Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Mac-Kenzie.
1:00 p.m. The Sans Souci Book Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittrell.
2:00-9:00 p.m. Standard Flower Show will be held at Greenville Art Center.
3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Ruffin.
3:30 p.m. Inter Se Club will meet with Mrs. M. P. Hoot.
3:30 p.m. The Clio Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell
3:30 p.m. The End of the Century Book Club will
meet at the Greenville Art Center for the Standard Flower Show.
7:00 p.m. Cmasy K. Pi-octor Chapter Order of DeMolay meets at Masonio Hall.
8:00 p.m, Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldg in the basement.
8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star meet.
8:011 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.
6:30 p.m. Mrs. '.V. W. Howell, Mrs, H. G. Porter and Miss Lelia Higgs will be hostesses to the members of the Round Table at the Kenland Rest.
8:00 p.m. A Night Under the Stars will be held at Ficklen Staoium.
8:00 p.m. The Aries Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Bryan Brown
WEDNESDAY
9:00-11:00 a.m. Adult bridge class meets at Recreation Center, Elm Street Park.
9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Standard Flower Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center.
Personal
John Congleton, a former employe of Wachovia Bank is convalescing at Washington Mannor, Washington.
The month of October will be filled with various eve nts that may be attended by everyone in the county.
Scheduled events at East Carolina College ftr next week are A Night Under the Stars' Tuesday at 8 p.m. The program will be a varied display of ECC musical talent in the outdoor portable bandshell at Ficklen Stadium Admission will be charged.
The Alpha Xi Deita, social sorority at ECC, will present an "All Sing Concert in Wright Auditorium Ihursciay at 8 p.m. This*event is open to the public.
The Pitt County Agricultural Fair will be hold Oct
7-12.
Exhibits for the fair are opened to men, womeiuja^ and girls.
Departments that are open for women include- clothing; needlework; rugs; knitted and crocheted articie.s; canned fruits and vegetables; preserves; homecooked piodueLs; and floral department.
Mrs. Sue B. May is director of exhibits for the w oimui s division. Mrs. Amos Evans will serve as entrv clerk and receptionist.
Miss Ada Jones reports that plans are complete for the annual fall trip to New York City.
The group will leave Sunday, Oct. 20 and return late Thursday. Four nights and three days are planned for sightseeing and shopping.
Space is limited and any ^ne desiring reservations may telephone Miss Jones after 6 p.m. at PL 2-5794.
Committee chairmen of the second Fall Festival at St. Raphaels School met Thursday to firm up plans for the evenings of Oct. 4 and 5. They have their work cut out for them to match last year s festival . . . which yours truly visited.
Last years evcnl, in addition to a dinner, included a number of booths on the grounds, games, pony rides; Bozo the TV clown greeted children. This year, I understand, the festival will follow the same format; except, of course, "Bigger and better'.
The baked ham dinner this year is under the dii^ectlon of George Evans ... an acknowledged expert in the food line.
Miss Margaret Hamilton Nobles and Charles Lee Cans-ler Jr. announced their engagement today.
Chuck and Margaret dont believe in long engagements. The couple were introduced by mutual friends and started dating in December, 1962. They became engaged Sept. 8 and will be married Dec. 7 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Margaret attended Greensboro College and jraduated from the Greenville School of Commerce June, 1963. She made her debut in Raleigh in 1961.
Chuck is a graduate of the Georgia Military Academy and the University of Alabama, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity. He received his M.A. degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina and is presently employed at DuPont.
Somebody appreciates us.
Staff members of The Reflector, local radio and television stations will be guests of the Greenville Moose Lodg on the evening of October 5 at a dinner party.
Last year over 150 persons attended; and there may be more this time.
Representatives of many civic and social organizations also attended. The word is out that Rep. Herbert Bonner will be the speaker.
Diana Flies Eaa Beater
Newcomers Hold Meeting
Mrs. Ervin Buck greeted the guests. '
The appointed table was cover- ed with a white cutw-ork table-1 rp,
rlolh and rentercri with an ai- Newcomers Club met for
ranKement of white nladioh in a meeting Thursday
langenuin or wnue gidcnoii in a Restaurant.
Mr.':. c B. Hargett, president,
silver container. Focal points in
the building
welcomed new residents includ-
repre.sentallve. The penson serving this capacity is required to attend all meetings and relay to without a chaperoncl We can't; 'oom a full and accurate at home," Other than this. Marla'accounting of all the activities,
adds that our high school Is very: tlF*eus.slons, etc. oi-ncccnHnc
almllar to hers. I Acting for the juniors In this acce.sories.
Maria Is living with the wil- repre.sentallon are Craig Wilson, ............
Ham M. Reading family. 203 Charles Oa.skins, Su/.anne Fortios,
Plncvicw Dr. The Readlng.s haveNaa*^ McGregor, Gayle Daniel, a daughter at Rose High. Joanne.'Hoy HuneycuU. and Janet Farm-ivho is a junior. er; Freshmen are; Carolyn Vand-
Homeroom tMfleers Iford; B(ii Irons; Charles Rich-
Having a slate of officers for ardson; Karen Miller; Pete Lau-every homeroom is now part of tan'.s; Marslia Laulares; and Su-the program at Ro.se High School. Jenkins:
Unlike prior vears when over -! Sophomores include: Lou Webb; all officcr.s were elected for the Turcotte; Ann Sermons; Miir-
entlre school, this year there Phv Davis; Jackie Williams; Pete
will be presidents for each of the Heller: Ruth Gwynn: Velma Dob-
Classps. ^01'' ^oe Cox; and Lorraine Stein-
Thls change in the program wa.s bt'ck. instituted la.st school term and Magazine .Salesmen
proved to be more .satisfactory Juniors are off and running to among the students, giving more meet their goal of $4,.S0(> worth:
Individual voice and denoting of maeazlne sales. i Morris
more pronounced woithlne.ss to Pi-oflts from their .sale.s will! Hor-n to Mr aiul Mi-.s. Claude f'hrdge'and canaNta'a'nh7Nin^
H. go toward the expen.ses of the Earl Morrus of Greenville, i-outc ,ablrs at ulav cifts for scnrine
This year the seniors elected Junior - Simior. Magazine sales a .son. Rieky Earl, on Sf'pti'iu- nrc.sente'd to Mrs S V
the following: Paul Evans; Chue'< began on Tuesday and are con- her 28. 1983, in Pitt Memorial nri Mrs V T Rnker fnr
Blssette: Nancy Har-rlngton: Beth tinning until Oct. 8. Hospital. Se and to mr^ A H S
Hadden: Billy Williamson: Chris Roy Hone.vcutt and Carleen; Diidge and to mrs. A. H. Oilllkau
Christopher: and Frank Moye to Wedne.sday. Jane Jack.son and Hudson
serve them as pnisldcnts for Charir.s Gaskims. Thur.sdnv and Horn fa Mr. and Mrs.
their respective clas.ses Hjorl vang were high salesmen Ray Huclsdn of (h-eeiiville. route mmmniL "for rnTds Nnd * coffee !
Junior pre.sidents are- Ann .Indy Van D.vke and Jimmy Ash-;f. a daughter, Connie Lynn, on followed bv a dutch luncheon
Rklnud tiy. Friday. September 28. 1983, in Fitt Me- 'tw
Bradner; Dolly Overton: Carleen - -................ niorial Hospital lerested are invited to oartici-
Chinese-type. ^ttp^janee is not'
olvn Dail; and Martha Taff mn.slard. to serve with frozen egg .Sutton
Sophomores rlected: Howard rolls, by mixing dry mustard with Born to Mr. and Mr.s
Clark; John Marr: Judv (lark- x Mttlr water.
MALIBU, Calif. (AP) Flying is a profession for some and a hobby for others, but for Diana Dorrwho just became one of the nations youngest helicopter pilots it's a ball.
Miss Dorr. 17, soloed after nine hours of helicopter training, and says, Flying a helicopter is the most satisfying experience of my life, to date.
"To date" Is right, becau.se Miss Dorr has set her sights on being a bdy astronaut. But, she says. "i dont know how Im going to
beat that jet flying time qualification."
Diana, of course, hasnt limited her flying to helicopters. She has her private license and is licensed to fly multi-engine craft, and even holds a license to fly hot-air balloons though shes never seen one.
"I got the balloon license for fun. I just applied for the thing and got it.
An incentive for leaniing to fly is provided by her father, who was a pilot during the war. The
were decorated with magnolia Kenneth R Mass for-
Icavcs and white gladioli, caring Wilmington* Mrs* W
S'a wS 'n<K:?oCly TricT
or green and wmtc. y^. cormon W. Led-
Ix'fter, formerly of Asheville; and Mr.s. W. W. Smith, who moved here from Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. R C, Rice and. Mr.s. Kenneth Randolph were also recog-:niz,ed.
Following .several progressions
Births
loi- canasta.
The Newcomers Club meets the Alien ,s(>cond and fourth Thursday |
< < > < >
i
IS TO YOUR
c-Docior
for a complete
Check Up
pate
required For additional Infor-Roliert nmtioii, tepephone Mrs. Dougla.s Steele Sutton of Greenville, rouK' Bunting, PL 2-7701 or Mrs. Har-1, a son, Robert Steele Jr., on Septemlier 28, 1983. in Pitt Me-muiial Hospital.
Bridge Club !Bolds Meeting
STOKES - Mrs, Viiglnlii Lci-i wards was hasfess to tu'r bi idg club on Thursday eseniiu..
As the gue.sts ari-ived, ih >y were greelt'd at the door by th -u
!3ridge Winners Are Announced
The Wedne.sday Afternoon Du-plieate Bridge Club met at Wachovia Bank.
North-South winners were; Mrs. 1 O Murphrey and Mrs. George C Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Dur-ward Tucker and Mrs, D. E.
family usually goes on flying vacations in their own multi-engine I craft.
1 "The re.st of my family is now tin Idaho, where they plan to take I a boat trip down the Salmon Riv-|er. We often take flying vacations rio places like Mexico and Idaho Diana explains.
Her mother flies too and has her private license.
What about the rest of the family?
"Well, my oldest brother, Johnny, is 14 and really w'ants to fly, but he isnt old enough to get a license yet. Hell probably begin learaing w'hen hes 15, and be ready for the license by the time hes 16," Diana says. Her three other brothers, Danny, 11, and Kenny and Donny, 5, have shown no interest in learaing to fly. They probably will someday, though.
Dianas activities arent h o w-ever, limited to flying. During summer vacation she worked for' Interaational Business Machines Corp.. where her father works. She also finds time for skin diving and .sewing.
Faculty Club Bridge Winners
The Faculty Duplicate Club met last night at Planters Bank with seven tables of players.
North-South winners were: Dr. and -Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Lela P. Parvin of Washington,
I second; Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Frank Mosely, third.
I East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway Jr., first; Mrs. I G. Murphrey and Miss Marquerite Rouse, second: Mrs. W, L. Hillgartner and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.
A master point game wUl b held next Friday night at 7:30 and is open to interttieu upiv.cn,e players. The games are sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League,
Delicious
JELLY ROLLS Dieners Bakery
Cj^i;no ui' . egg beater.
. iJiana uoir, n, goes into the clouds in an
ho.ste.s.s and invited into the hv- .joue.s .iccond: Mrs. Nell W. Wiling room where tie, :e were threi v,rd and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk,
table-, arranged for play. ^,,,.^1
Aftf'r the iiual seoie.s had been Ka."t West winners iucludr; Mrs. tallied, Mr.s. El,Me ConghUon w.i q. L Hull of Weston. M^s., and high .scorer luul Mr.s Muy a c Ruffm. fir.st; Muss Ruby
Whichard received Hie enn.sel.i-tioii juke. Mrs. Bobby Congle-len WH.s a guest.
Eden.s and Dr, George Cook, second: Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Miss Lottie Fllli"? of Wintervilie. third.
Then Bring Your Prescription
TO RIDGEWAY'S
Halp OUT childrtn make the moif of their potential 41 for progren during the ichoc! period. It your Eye Doctor orrfon glawei, bring your prescription here where H will be filled exactly as ordered.
503 Evans Street Greenville, Alsu Kalejgh, ('harlotte and <
ORT1CIAH8, |
^dgemaijs
WliEUE UAL1TY RULCg**
62nd Anniversary Sale
Specials on Gorham's Silverplated Holloware
(oMi'Ptl \ ('yri'tal)le dish ..........................
Round chased tray ..................................
Bread tray ................................................
Butter disli ................................................
Webster Specials
$12.95
10.95
9.95
8.95
2 ])i(He .'iterllny; dre.>^ser .set ...................... $27.50
Sterling military st'l .................................... 9.95
(Federal Excise Tax Included in the Above Prices)
Take advantage of these specials and other Annixer.sary Sale special.''.
Bo.st Jewelry Company
"Easteni Carolina's Leading Jewelers
Estabhsla-d 1901
Always the heart of our business
/I ^ M
Why do most drugstores sell everything from breakfast to dance wax . . .? The answer is simple. It is a matter of economic nece.ssity. Americans, thank goodne., arc generally healthy and there are not enough prescriptions to keep all drugstores going. Thus, we sell a variety of merchandise. By so doing we arc a ble to stay open and render a.ssistance whenever and wherever it is needed. Prescription service, however, continues to be the heart of our business and we are always pleased to assist you when medication is needed.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night TUI 10:00 P^^armaclst On Duty At All Timet PrescrlDtion Pickup & Delivery
300 Evans St.
PL 2-2136
8EVENTH-DA1 Ai#VENTIST Re. Raymond R, RoberU. pastor (phone Plymoath. N O 798-4483)
10:00 h^m. 8ftt Sabbath
School
11:30 mjBCL 8at->Wonh^
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwj. 13 Dypau Z Blocks N. Airport Rev. John H. I^ng, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Walnwrlght, superintendent
11:00 aJOH.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 PhiUlpa, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Ghris Reel, secretary 9:46 a.m.Sunday School^ Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. Sunday School for 6:46 p.m.Pree WUl Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director
7:46 p.m. Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Council 7:48 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation
OREENVILLB F.W.a 11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Your Heart Seeking Oods Blessings"
6:30 p.m. Pree WIU Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. (Community Clng 7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation Evangelism.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir
7:30 p.m. PrL Boy Scout Troop 452.
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building.264 Sc 13 By-Pa&s West of No. 11.
Rav, Jack Mosher, pasUnr Mr MLarvln Button, muslo director
8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, superlnt^deut 11:00 aon.Worship Bervloe 7:30 p.no.Evangelistic Servioe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:80 pjn. lliurs.Vlsltattcn
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Servioe
IMMANUEL baptist Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. C. Ralph Mills, Organist. MlS. James Bond, Secretary 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. A. Taylor, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Junior Choir Rehearsal
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Bill Moore, director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worshtp 10:00 a.m. TuesBilbro Circle meets with Mrs. W. C. Martin, Dunn Apts.
10:00 a.m. TuesAustin Circle meets with Mrs. Lindsay Wilker-son. 503 E. 11th St.
7:00 p.m. TuesFamily Night Eupper, Boy Scout Troop No. 9 and parents.
7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal, -
7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.BiMe Study and Prayer Meeting
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. pcborch, pastor Lamela Allabrook, secretary-
youth director Charles Stevens Oholr Direo
tor
Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. Sermon: Our Divided Loyalty" 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.
3:30 p.m. TuesThe Intermediate G.A.s I will meet at the church.
7:30 p.m. TuesThe Intermediate G.A.'s II will meet at the church.
7:30 p.m. Wed,Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor.
7:30 p.m. ThursChurch Choir Rehearsal.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
10:00 a.m. Sunday School at Pasti's, 901 Forest Hill Circle 8:00 p.m. Fellowship. After the opening ceremonies, the film, Reclaimed, with discussion to follow.
ARLINGTON BT. BAPTIST 300 ArUngton Si.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastof
Mr. Roy L. Denning, music 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. Wed.Prayer Seivioe
MEADOWBROOK
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnmford Road Rev. X. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Mornli^ Worship 6:45 pm.Llfelliitrs 7:30 pm.Bvangellstic Service 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:80 p.m. Thura. Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Rsher, D.D., Biln* ister. ,
Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music Mra Pal A Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School N. G. Raynor,* supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Christian Education, Dr. Fisher 3:00 p.m. Senior High MYP Council, 11th Grade Classroom 4:30 p.m. Reception honoring Misa Harrison and Mr. Cripps, Church Parlor 6:00 p.m. Junior Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:C0 p.m. Senior ,, HI MYF Couples Classroom 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship) Sermon "Temperance, Patience, Godliness, Brotherly Kindness, Charity, Dr. Fisher 7:30 p.m. Mon. Sub-District meeting on Christian Studies for Methodist Children
10:00 a.m. Tues. WSCS Executive Board, Church Parlor 0:30 p.m. Tues. Methodist Men, Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tue* Official Board, Chapel 10:00 am. Wed. Prayer Orp. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Thurs, Chorister Oholr
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 ft 10:00 am. Sun.-Mames at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Week(MysMaas Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:804:30 pm Bat.Confesalona
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. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship
6: op p.m.O. Y.P.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir!Choir rehearsal
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W. K. Quick. Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director of Music
Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m.The Worship of God Sermon Our Calling To PullflU, Mr. Quick preaching.
9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr, James H. Parnell, Supt.
11:00 a.m. The Worship of God
Sermon Our Calling To PuUfill, Mr. Quick preaching.
5:00-6:00 p.m. Ice Cream Social sponsored by Sr. Hi MYP 6:00 p.m. Senior Hi MYP meets
7:00 p.m. The Commission on Social Concerns meets 7:30 p.m. Mon. Greenville Subdistrict meeting at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 9:30 a.m. Wed. WSCS Executive Board meets in the Pink Room,
10:00 a.m. Day Apart Service
7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens
6:46 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir
CHURCH OP CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:58 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Oosijel 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)
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets in the annex 8:00 p.m. The Chancel Choir
MARANTHA F.W.B.
East 14th St. Exi.
Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Taltnadge Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.mMorning Worship
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenvUIe Bl-rd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Georgs Knight, choir lirector
Mis* Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, BAr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 .m.Worship Service 7:30 p.nL Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders
August Saw Cul In Cotton Guess
Several weeks of dry hot weather in August reduced cotton yield estimates In North Carolina.
County agents In several of the Piedmont and Sand Hill areas predict a 3 to 10 percent lowtr yield than had been estimated earlier.
On the other hand some counties In the southeastern and central part of the state are expecting a better than average crop and report very little damage because of weather conditions.
In counties or parts of counties that have recently been declared disiister areas due to extreme drouth, cotton yield estimate* have been lowered siderably as low as 50 per cent below normal.
It Is fortunate, however, these area* will Include
con-- 60
that
only
about 8 per cent of the states total ct^Ton crop.
To the vast majority of farmers the boll weevil has not been the large problem as In past years. ^ .
The migration did hit hard In some sections, however, and caused considerable damage. > A few fields showed a 100 per cent Infestation a few days after the weevil migration period be
gan.
Mainly these fields were those where insecticide applications had been stopped or were off schedule because of various reasons.
North Carolina will have approximately 750 mechanic^ pickers operating In the state this season representing an Increase of 50 per cent over la*t year.
Michigan produces over half of the sour cherry crop of the country.
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street
Rev. W. P. Pope Jr.. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF JESUf# CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet in Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 10:00 a.m.Simday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
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 6:30 p.m. Childreng Choir practice
8:00 pm. 'Tue. Pioneer Council meeting 7:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehear.sal.
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.Litany and Ante Communion 5:00 p.m.B8A Troop Committee
6:00 p.m.Young Churchm^ Dr. R. T. Speer, speaker 8:00 p.m.Chiistlan Education Committee 4:00 p.m. MonOirl Scout* 4:00 p.m. Tues. Boys Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout* 7:00 and 10:00 a.m.Thurs Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Girls Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. ThursHealing Service
7:30 p.m. FriDiocesan 8te-warthlp Service In St. Peter Church, Washington.
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:46 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 Thura.Men' Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fii.Women* Circle
HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK
Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Paatoar 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:80 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pjn. YPH.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK , Parmele, N. C. j
Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5.30 p.m. each Sun.YPJIM
SWEET HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 B.m.-Suhday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mormng Worsnif
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11100 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B. T. Uh Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 pjn.Evening Service
CHURCH OF OOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1518 8. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. Barrett, paetor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent *11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Mleslonary Day 2nd SunPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.W3. Rev. K L. flardy, pajstor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phllllpa, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m. TTiura.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Giimealand Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
CEDAR 0R0\^ BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool, Leon Evans, auperintendwt 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.WJL Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship lit Sun.
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. Rattle Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening servloea are held lat Sunday at Matthew F.W.B. Ohuroh.
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.a Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Scnooi, E L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd di %th Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sunday
Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May. October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS SOI Brown Street
8:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:46 p.m. Tliura. Ministry
School
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service
Meeting
The Daily Reflector, Greemille, N. C.Saturday, September 28, 19633
Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev P. 8. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Service* 1st Sc 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.Worslilp 1st Bun.
ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJL
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor' 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
ARTHUR CBAFEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, auptrlntendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age."
3:00 p.m.Rev. .8- Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pine*.
8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mlthoell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday 8ch(X)l, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent . Day services each 4th 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.
Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.
CHURCH OF OOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Orlswold, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servioo 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Mlaslonary Circle3rd Sundays
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday Seliool, Mrs. A. B. Janklns. superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 P.1IL-C.7.F. IM A fnd Eondayv 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Pn^rer Service
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor
L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B. T. .. Mrs O. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serr-loa
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Otifton Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.a West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Servleea 2nd A 4tb Sundays
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a jn.Servlcee 2nd A 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. E. L Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 1st and 8rd Sunday.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlsclplei of Chrltt) FarmviUe Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worihlp
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnut Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st, 2nd, & 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Servioe, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the eermcm.
ST. STEPHEN A.MJE. ZION Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Strvlae
Ayden Churchal Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. Oeorge W. Williams, pastor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant
paator
9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home MlMlon Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.
Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J.
W. Ormond, auperlntandent 10:00 a.m.Worship lit day
11:00 sjn.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YR.OI1. 1st 8ua> day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director
MORNING STAR AJM.l. ZION Ventcre Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
8:00 pjn.Worship 4th Bun-day
7:80 p.m.Worsl^ each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd ' Thurs/Oholr Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 8:30 a.m.Sxmday School, Mr. Joseph King, euperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship let Sun. 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Satatcvflle'*
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00*a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m<Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Ai 4th Sundays
ZION HILL P.W.R Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday sehool, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th 0Qnday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dlion, pastor 11:00 ajn.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Wett Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, J. I, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bum 11:00 a.m,Worship 4th Sun. 9:30 p.m.B.T.U J. R. LOW-ry, director 7:30 pin. 4th Sun.Worahlp
LITTLI CREEK DISOIPLBB CHURCH Rev. w. w. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School. Mr. Oharlle Allen, auperlntondent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed/Senior Oholr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Youth Choir
4th Sun.Home Mission Clrelo
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
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor :30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Street
Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Slater 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.
cant open the door
lt*i i fact vcory parant must faecl
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
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt.
11:00 a.m.Services lt & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tue*.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Thur. Choir Rehearsal
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Sts.
Rev. W. B. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintttident Mrs. Seth Jon, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning Wor*hlp 6:30 p.m.Lifellners (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director
7:80 p.m.BvangellaUo Hour 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. lt Mon W. A. Circles. Mr. W. J. Lewis, president
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clark* Funeral Home 1208 Dickinson Avennc
The Rev. Robert Dasher, pastor 9:45Church School 11:00The Service Sermon "That Distinctive Quality of a Child"
7:30 Thurs. Choir Practice
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt ftnd Ruling Elder Dan Cratch. AltemaOng guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Ear] Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young People's
Legion
7:30
7:30
6:30
Class
7:80
4:00
7:00
p.m.Salvation Meeting p.m Mon.Youth club p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet
p.m. Tues.Oirl Guards p.m. Wed.Sunbeam* p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Ladles
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Reality
7:46 p.m. Wed.-Mld-week Service including testlmoines of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.
Co loriad Churches
(CITY A COUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY 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
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., 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. Tue.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
'Tha Ohufsli la aaftr to pr> Vida our ehildron witli rtii-fioua tralfiinf. And tmt ehil-dren need thii training. But THEY eanH.open the door.
Wo mast eome with them. We snuflt worahJp every Sunday . . . and taka an aottve part in the elaseea and ietlvi-tfcs of the Chnreh for ndulte not for oarselvee alone.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
WHITE OAK BAPTIST
Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
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
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
PHILLIPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street BUhop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sim.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choir*, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Ooepel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. l*t sun.Progressive Club
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Aexlllary Schedele
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. ChriBtUm Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th .Mon. Program Commltte 8:00 p.m. 3rd . Mon.Gospel Chorus
8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel CRiolrs Rehearsal 8:00 p m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thura.Mens Club
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenve Rev B. B. Dunn pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 aJn.Worship
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A. Orlswold, ! 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 I
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
For a child valoca premely the example of hie perontA If they love their Church he lovee it too! If going to Chnreh la too moeh troublo for them lt*a loo much trouble for Mm too!
God gave ua fbeaa UtOa aoula to love...to nmrtore... to raiae to ChriatSan nahhood and womanhood. And God gavo ua chmrchea... to anriah our livee and thofft.
AL.L. FOR THE CHURCH
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, aup-srintendent
ROCK SPRING F.WJL
Rev, S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thlfepen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev, S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 Morning Worship. SermonGods Requirement* of Mankind,"
8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render servlc* at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 ajn.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H Harris, pastor 10:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr i. H. k<7emlng. superintendent 11:00 a.in,Worship Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4tb
The Cbarch b fhe grMtw* faetor
on Mirth for the building of dMdrac-ter and good citizendhip. It b a ore-house of spiritual values. Without a strong (Thurch, neither democncy nor civilizatkm csn survive. Thsre rs four sound resaons why overy person should attend service* regu-
brfy and support the Chtaeh. Itwy
are: (1) For hb osvn sska. (t) For hb diildrsni Mka. (3) For flw h* of hb oomnnmity and nstion. (4) For the sake of ths OmrtA itsstf. whidi needs hb moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and fHkl your Bftds d*By.
Copyright 1963, Kcbtsr Advertbfng Service, Inc., Stiasburg, Ya.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Pgalms
Matthew
Matthew
Mark
John
Acts
Hebrews
100:1-5
7:13-23
12:1-13
10:13-16
10:1-11
S:l-10
10:19-25
This series of ads Is being published each week In The Reflector and la being sponsored by the following individala and bualneaa eatabUahiiMnitat
Pitt FCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut' StrMt
Home Savlnga and Loan Aa^
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Depofits Insured up to |10,000
BIggi Drag 8taea
Prescriptions Carefully Compoundod 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
pp'..........
Saturday, September 28, 1963
Exception That Proves The Rule
Pa'* Part In The Modem Wedding
They usually say in North Carolina that interest in politics doesnt rise until spring when the sap begins rising.
If that is th erule of politics in Tar Heelia, then this year is the exception which prove.s the rule.
If that is the rule of politic.s in Tar Heelia, then dates, plus two .secondary candidates, already have announced their intentions to seek the Democratic nomination for governor next May. Still in the wing.s and not merely standingare at least two other possible candidates who seem to be trying to garner sufficient support, financial and otherwise, to move officially into the race. All thi.s before October, and with several more months before the filing deadline for the states highe.st office.
It is not unusual for political fever to move upon po.'isii>!e candidates before it does on the general public. This year, however, the political fever appears to be attacking the voters as well as the candidates earlier than usual.
With candidates moving about the .state this fall looking for hands to shake, it is not surprising that the owners of those hand.s that are shaken are giving more attention to political jockeying than they usually do in the fall before an election year.
No matter which way the pie is sliced. Democrats of the state may expect a tough campaign ho-
Courts Differ On ifeoresentation
By WUXI AM A .SHIRES
COURTS - State and ederal courts have come to loggerhead* over the matter of legislative representation in Virginia.
The situation is of interest and concern to North Carolina because a court test 1* likely to be made of any senate re-districting plan enacted in the forthcoming special session of the General Assembly. In many ways the problem is similar in the two states.
A state court in Richmond, Va.. held this week that the 1962 re^>portionraent of legislative seats in Virginia was honest and fair" and constitutional.
This was in contradiction to an earlier ruling by a three-judge federal court that the Virginia act amounted to "Invidious discrimination" and was Invalid.
APPEALS Both niUng* are to be appealed to higher tribunals. The Virginia attorney-general* office already has asked the . S. Supreme Court to throw out the ruling of the three - Judge federal court on grounds that It had no authority.
The appeal says that the question was one for legal remedy and redress in state courts and that it should not have been considered by the constitutional court while pending In state courts. The U. S. Supreme Court is not expected to mle on the appeal proceeding for another six to eight weeks.
Meanwhile, the plaintiff In the state court action will appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals from this weeks declsiwi by Richmond Circuit Judge Edmund H. Hen-ing.
ISSUE The principal point at Issue in both Virginia court cases Is that the 1962 reappor-tlonment was not based rigidly upon population.
This is the same issue that could not be resolved by North Carolina's legislature in its regular session earlier this year except that the North Carolina problem Is centered (Hi the 50-seat State Senate. The 1961 leg-Islature succeeded In reapportioning the 120 seats of the House of Representatives.
The Virginia court action came from Norfolk, the port metropolis which experienced an increase of 9(i,(KK) in popn latlon between 1950 and 1960. The Norfolk plaintiffs contended that on basis of population the city of Norfolk Is entitled to a third state senator and a seventh seat in the House of Delegates.
There Is slmilaiiiy, of cour.se, between this situation and Norti Carolina's populous Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) which has five state representatives under the 1961 re-apportlonment erf the House and which, on population, is entitled to three state senators instead of Its present one.
RULING Plalntafte in the Virginia case contended that veering from a strict population ba.sls amounted to perpetuating a rural minority In political power over an urban majority.
They argued that the test was political conformity
Henlng, In his ruling this week, conceded that the 1962 reapportionment wa.s not perfect but .said It was a far cry" from discrimination.
Henlng said the evidence In the case "clearly shows that an honest and fair di-scretlon wa.s exercised In good faith by the General Assembly and that "while not perfect la in every way reasonable and Is a far cry from Invidious dlscrl-mlnatlon."
He said this met the requirements laid down by the Virginia Supreme Court In 1932 holding that mathematical exactness cannot be attained but that honest and fair discretion be exercised in good faith,
BONDS A breakdown on proceeds o the sale of nearly $22 million in bonds sold by the state this week show.s the lions share will go for capital Improvements at Institutions of higher learning.
The only non - higher education allocation of bond proceeds In the total is $2,827,000 to the John Umstead hospital at But-ner. The capital improvements bonds were authorized by the 1963 General Assembly and were sold to First Boston Corp. and Associates and First Union Bank of North Carolina at an Interest of 2.8347 per cent. All of the bonds will be retired by 1980 with an average maturity of 11.5 years.
The bond proceeds will bo used as follows: University of North Carolina. Division of Health Affairs. $2,5 million; University of Nojth Carolina. Academic Affairs. $3,330.000; N. C. State of the University of North Carolina. $3.440.000; University at Greensboro, $1.-480,000; East Carolina College $1 78.5,000; A&T College. $1.585.. 000: Western Carolina College. S800(K)0; Appalachian State, $1.750,000; Winston - Salem Teachers College, $685,000; Fayetteville State Teachers College, $785 000; Elizabeth City State Teachers College. $388,-000; North Carolina College at Durham. $630,000.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
PublLshed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD, Publisher
Bntered at Post Office. Greenville. N. C.. a.s .second class mall matter.
m
$ 3 79
7 00
13 00
$ 4 (N) 7,50
14 00
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town*) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Jreenvllle Post Office, Pttt County, Rober^ionville, Vanreboro, Wa.shington and Chocowmlty.
Three Months ................
Six M*onths ...........................
One Year ........
North Carolina other than listed above)
Three Month.s
Six Months ......................
One Year
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax Ml Other Outside North Carolina
Tliree Months .......................... $ 4 25
Six Months ...................... 8 00
One Year .................... 15 00
MEMBER ASSCX lATKD PRESS
rhe Associated Press in excluMvely entitled to u.'-e for pubil-atlon all new.s dispatches* credited to It or not otherwi>;p redited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dlspauhes here ire *1*0 re.<5crved.
7%lember Audit Bujthu of Cutulution.
All advertising copy must be rrcrued at l*a. t one day before publtrarlon date.
tween candidates for its jfubernatorial nomination. The Democratic party may likewi.se expect that after the primary it will aLso face the toughest campaign in at least 60 yeans against the nominee chosen by Republicans of the state for governor.
Under the.se circum.stances, it is important that Democrats, regardle.ss of which candidate they choose to support, seek to keep their traditional family fight between candidates within reasonable bounds. The two major candidates already in the race as.sure Democrats that a tough campaign will be waged for the nomination. This will do the party no harm. If the campaign should in ensuing month.s before the primary degenerate into one of hate or bitterne.s.s betwen factions of the party, wounds that are opened before May will be difficult to heal between May and November.
The party is in for a long family fight which will inten.sify month-by-month between now and late .May. But all Democrats should keep firmly in mind that after the nominee is selected in May, the fir.st need of the party will be for unity in its battle with the Republicans.
Market Holiday Put New Zest In Sales
If the first couple days of sales follov.dng the one-day tobacco marketing holiday arc any indication, it i.s evident that the plan was in the be.st in-tere.st of tobacco producers in the Eastern belt.
Prices on markets throughout the belt on Thursday and yesterday took a sharp up-turn following the one-day holiday on Wednesday. Purchasing companies, given an opportunity by the sales holiday to catch up on processing leaf, appeared to be more eager to pay higher prices for offerings on warehouse floors.
Another sales holiday is scheduled next week in an effort to prevent a huge backlog of tobacco from building up at processing plants, thu.s depressing prices for tobacco offered on the auction floors.
When the warehouse a.ssociatioii announced its policy of four-day .sales weeks for this week and next, the decision met with approval from most farmers a.s well as purchasing companies. The experience of markets on the Flastern Belt following the first of these holidays points to the wisdom of the decision and the benefit it will bring to tobacco producers of this area.
Food-Stamps In Natl Proaram
/ ALL THEV WANT FROAAWIEI^ "CON$EHT/ ,
mthout ' n;.
''Awice^'!
Nikita
Wants
.icNaii.lil ...dial.,
By JOHN ABNEY
arly Birds In Mexico
BY GEORGE IIAGEDORN
A propo.sal piesently before the committee on Agriculture of the House of Representatives would establish a national food - stamp program. Its aiuiounced purposes are to Improve the nutrition of needy families and to help in the disposal of agi;lcultural sui*pluses.
It would also have the effect of new federal encroach-men on the freedom and responsibility of individual households to make their own budgetary decisions, on states to deal with welfare problems within their borders, and on merchants to conduct their busines,ses in their own way.
Briefly the plan would work a.s follows: Needy families (not necessarily famille.s already receiving public assistance) would be ceitifled as eligible by their local Welfare Offices. The local Welfare official would then determine, under a federally -approved formula, how many food stamps the family should purchase and how many free .stamps It would be given as a bonus. The stamps wpuld be used In substitutes for cash In purchasing food Items in eligible retail. The federal government would pay the entire bill for providing the bonus stamps.
The Secretary of Agriculture would have very extensive but loosely defined powers in ad-minlsteilng the plan. For example, the .states are directed to establish eligibility standards for participating households which take into account such factors "as the Secretary determines will tend to effectuate the purposes of the food stamp piogram." The coupon allotment for each family shall l*e in .such amount as will provide each household with an opixn-tunity more nearly to obtain a nutritionally adequate diet The payment the family is required to make for Us coupons Is the amount that the Secretary deteimilnes Is equivalent to tlieii normal expenditures for foo<l
Fur a retail store to be el l)iiblp to receive the stamps it must first K't tlie appro\al *f ilie Scn'tary of Agriculture. Applicant firms will be required b\ the Secretary to submit such information as he feels he needs to make his decl.sion. The Secretary to submit such infor mat ion as he feels he needs to make his (1*cision, The Se-eretai y i- authorized to issue re gulatloie which could presum
ably cover the pricing poUcie.s and merchandising practices of participating merchants. Bu.si-nesses which have been approved may later be summarily suspended If the Secretary finds they have violated the law or the regulations he has Issued under It.
Preventing families from trading their coupons to others for cash or non-food items would pose substantial problems, the bill provides severe penalties for this kind of chiseling, but enforcing It would seemingly involve rather extensive policing.
Congrea,s had better take a good look at qny proposal which gives a federal official such powers for arbitrary intervention In personal, business and state and local affairs and imposes only very loose controls on his spending of the taxpayers money.
Quote
'Too often elections are determined not on the merits, or is.sue.s at hand, but on the politicians promises. Such is not right, and until the voters realize that they are being paid off with their own money, the taxpmycrs lot will not improve. Walterboro SC.) Pres.s and Standard.
EVERY GOOD GUY
MEXICO CITY There is this new book called Early Travelgrs of Mexico" which was compiled from the notes of gentlemen who traveled through there In the 16th Century.
And some of the accounts indicate the adventurous foreigners not only found It a strange land of strange customs but were not given the welcome mat by the Spaniards who had just finished foreclosing.
As soon as the Kings Men ran up the flag they posted signs which said CLOSED FOR REPAIRS: EVERYBODY EXCEPT SPANIARDS OUTLAWED.
But a number of scoundrels managed to sneak past the sentries and do a little off -hand .sight seeing about the country.
The author says one of these gentlemen was an Englishman named John Chilton who got lost near Tampico and wandered all.over until he caught mar laria. Then Mr. Chilton was arrested by some hungry Indians
who were going to put him on the main course for dinner but decided there was no percentage since he was mostly skin and bones.
Undoubtedly Mr. Chilton staggered into the Indian camp and one of the warriors shouted, Hey fellers, get the pot boiling. Here comes some prime English beef.
But the chief looked Mr. Clinton over and examined his teeth and fetlocks and said, He aint wearing even a pound of hamburger. Figure out something wise to do with him."
At this point one of the tribal musicians began tapping Mr. Chiltons sides and told the chief. My marimba is busted but I can lay him down and play soft, tropical melodies on his ribs for the fiesta tonight. Listen to the nice tone they got.
Of coursd* the author didn't come right out and say this but there is a go(xl chance it happened because the Indians were very practical people.
Other E(ditors Saying Decision On Vietnam
((.'hrtetian Science Monitor)
This is a moment for res-tamt and an honest search for wisdom in reviewing the war in South Vietnam.
For the first time the political aspects of the war have become a subject for widespread national debate. News media and reporters hitherto preoccupied with other matters have now recognized that a deep division of opinion exists within and without the government in Washington and in Saigon. They are sending reporters and commentators to South Vietnam and in some cases taking vigorous sides. Meanwhile the normal controversies between civilian and military leaders, are Intensifying in the United States because of President Kennedys open criticism of the Diem government, and because he faces a decision whether to make cuts in United States aid to compel a broadening of the Saigon regime.
Opinions are sharpening and .so are tempers. All the familiar .signs of an angry crisis of decision are present.
It may be that this argument will have to run a full and even a partisan cour.se. and that a choice will have to be made under heavy fire from both .sides if we will all have to face it and do our best to decide ill our own mind.s and to advi.se the President intelligently.
But It would be far better to pull back from the emotional brink and to be as fairmind-
ed as possible in reviewing the facts. Ambassador Lodge appears to have done this as best he could, approaching the progress of the war from the political as well as the miilitary side. He is said to have recommended that the United States frankly and vigorously press for a broader, more popular government in Saigon. Now Secretary McNamara and General Taylor are on a similar errand, described by a White House spokesman as a "purely military mission.
We are not unduly disturbed by the wording of that comment which was said to have "ruled out any survey of the political situation in Saigon. The White House would almost certainly have to define the aim of the mission in that way, when sending out its two top defense officials. We are confident that both of these men understand guerrilla war for what it is a palitico-military form of conflict. It is Mao Tse - tung himself who has given the classical definition of Communist guerrilla war as primarily political, involving the slow suborning of a civilian population by combined terror and blandishment.
The logical question facing Mr. McNamara and General Taylor is in fact politico - niil-itary whether the progress of the war has or has not been .seriously Inhibited or reversed by developments hiside and out-.side of Saigon. We will await word of their verdict with the utmast interest.
And this book says that during this era the Spaniards used to drive thousands of cattle through the streets of coastal cities every morning to remove the iU vapors of the earth. The vapors being a known source of many types of fever.
So you would find a newly arrived British subject standing on the balcony of his hotel in Veracruz, enjoying the fresh moniing sunshine, when suddenly livestock began stampeding through the street.
And the Englishman would call a bellboy and ask, What in Heavens name Is going on John Wayne bri nging the herd to town or something?"
The bellboy would explain this was daily occurrence and outline its purpose and assure the Englishman that health would prevail thereafter.
So the Englishman would place a sUk handkerchief over his nostrils and ask, Good show but w'hat do they drive through to remove the cattle vapors skunks?
Apparently the cattle treatment didnt work out too well and the colonials finally had to begin seeing competent witch doctors and sorcers to get the cure.
Then there was Mr. Henry Hawks who arrived on the Gulf Coast in 1568 and wTote a treatise on alligators which he described as an enormous species of fish, a great de-vourer of men and cattle. He is wont to sleep on land and is like unto a serpent and has no wings."
Of course an alligator without wings will attract anybodys attention. Apparently the Aztecs' plumed serpents had been decommisioned by that time and Mr. Hawks either arrived after the last one was shot down or he drank his water straight.
In any event, he seems to have missed all the fun.
ODiniony
'.n Brie:
Next to the featherbedding circus that is dormant for a time, the ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission that tJie Southern Railway must charge 16 per cent more for hauling grain in its Big John hopper car.s, than it wants to, takes the prize." Industrial News Review,
To arbitrarily say that once a man or woman has reached a certain age he or she becomes another person, and falls Into utterly different medical and financial categories than he did the day before, is to propound a fallacy and does these people a grave injiustice. Belmar iN. J.) Coast
i itoism
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1963. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The recent meeting of Khrushchev and Tito in Yugoslavia had a play - acting quality. There were the embraces In front of the photographers, there were the flowers offered by children. But what did either of the dictators walk away with that was worth the expensive show of amity?
Certainly nothing of a tangible nature was exchanged. Khrushchev apparently gave no assurances to Tito that he could have anything more from Russia than what had already been promised in a previous trade agreement (industrial equipment in exchange for ships and tractors). As for Titos gifts to Russia, they consisted only o reiterations that Yugoslavia was anti - Mao and witl-Al-banian, which Khrushchev knew anyway.
The intangibles of the meeting however, will pay huge dividends to both directors in the masquerade of peace" that the Kremlin has decreed for the next epoch in the history of the West. For Tito, there is the benefit of knowing that hli ways of organizing hte ec(mo-my (decentralized worker councils, individual peasant agriculture) have had the tacit blessing of the Kremlin as a variant orthodoxy" in following the path of socialism. Marxist theoreticians outside of China and Albania will henceforth cease to pick on him, which should please his ego immensely. As for Khrushchev, the ex-, istence of Tito is about to present the Soviets with a foreign policy gambit that could be worth forty divisions, not to mention a couple of sixty megaton bombs. Titoism, in the future, could be Khrushchevs unanswerable secret weapon, a ploy that will enable him to have his cake and eat it, too.
This is so obvious that it is amazing that official Washington has said nothing about It. Despite pious disclaimers, the inclination of our policy-maker* is to bet on Khrushchevs trustworthiness. Crediting Khrushchev with honor, Kennedy has been patiently waiting for the Russians to take their soldiers out of Cuba. Well, if Khrushchev is to capitalize on the image of trustworthiness (and there is every indication that he intends to), he must somehow seem to disassociate himself from Marxist revolutions wherever they threaten. To get the benefit of peace" while he Is retrieving his mistakes in agriculture, Khrushchev must stop exporting" revolutions.
He could, of course, turn over the business of fomenting socialist upheavals In South America, Africa and Southeast Asia to Mao Tse-tung. But this would present Mao with an international propaganda victory that the Soviets have sworn to prevent. However, If a revolution can be decked out in Titoist colors, Moscow can safely deny any official connection with it and still reap the benefits.
Titos visit to Latin America provides the Kremlin with a tremendous opportunity of cashing in on the have-cake-and-eat-it-too policy. The more successful the Tito triumphal parade can be made to seem, the better for all of Khrushchevs purposes. If Chile, for example, should vote a Communist-oriented government into office in the future, Khrushchev will be able to tell Washington that It was jiKst part of Titos persuasiveness. Merely an example of indigenous socialism, you know. Merely an exhibition of that variant orthodoxy that permits any nation to go socialist in its own way.
The danger in all this is compounded for the simple reason that our foreign policy blessed Titoism long before Khrushchev himself got around to It. We have given more than $2 billion in aid to Yugoslavia to finance its own indigenous" socialism. How, then, could we logically refrain from blessing a Titoist takeover In Chile, or in Venezuela, or In British Guiana, or In Brazil?
Khrushchev may even get away with the miracle of throwing the protective mantle of Titoism over Fidel Castro. All he has to do is to remove his soldiers and technicians from Cuba, meanwhile permitt 1 n g them to be replaced by technicians from East European satellites who can be supplied (Continued On Page S)
GIVES THE UNITED WAY
Beauire Wheat If War Fearec.
Strength For Toda.y
Bv K.\R1, I,. IK)l'(.I.A.SS
O.N BEING AFRAID
Scene (he oircu.s Fluor liio lions rage. Diamuli.s For-.ionao a hon tamer and se\ eral lions.
How iloe.s the lion lamer go about to proieei himself'^ Wiih a elub, a .spear, a revolver oi a liile'.' Not at all. He luiiis a ehaii upside doun and points the toui legs at tlie lion ami the king o lieasis who would liHVi rushed snarling agaiii.st a spear or a hiLdipowered ritle. cowers bcloic the points ol tin eliair legs As long as the kicp-ei holds that eliair b'loic him. the lion is annoyed and terrilled It i.s the oll story o\er logain ol lieing airaid of .sometiiing harmle.ss, and having iio tear
whatsoever of things that are inde.scrlbably harmful. The lion dows not fear the rifle, the spear, the club. He fears the legs of the chair pointmg at him from four different points and confusing hhn.
We are but little different from the Hon. Our lives are (ill ed with all sorts of sen.seless fears, and the thhig we should fear, namely .sin, we very often fear no more than the lion fears the spear or the rifle. The thousand and one things which distract ami worry us day by day these are the upturned chair and iLs four poinU'd leg.s Avance. liLst. yaloiusv. hatred, un-kindne.ss. unchantaiilenr.ss of hart - the.se are the cluf), the six ar, the high powered nfle which we .should fear.
By EI.MKR ROES.SNER
Gue.sses about the real reason Riussia purchased half a billion dollars worth of wheat from Canada are still running wild.
Obviou.sly. tlie Kremlin be-lieves the Soviets are dangerously short of the grain. By why are they shoit? And how do they measure their shortage?
One reason has been given almost no consideration. It is that the Russians fear war with China. Atomic bombs would be of little use against the Chi-ne.se. Their Industrial centers are so few and widely separated that atomic warfare would yield little. Bomb attacks on masses of population would eau.se the Russians to lo.se face with the, rest of the woiid The Russian people them.selvcs, in eon.stant fear of atomic attacks a.s the result of Slalini.st .scares would 1)0 revolted l),v l)oinbiiig atlacks on the Chlnc.sc.
I..ANI) WARFARE
Therefore, a war between the Russians and the Chinese would be a land war. Russia could conquer the Chinese only by massive land drives.
Now land wards take enormous amounts of men and food to feed them. If Russia fears war with the Chinese, it must build up ils food reserve as well as its land might.
But there are other reasons.
One may be that China has been buying wheat from Canada to feed Ils famine-stricken people. If Russia bought the available Canadian grain. China would have few other places to turn. The Chinese commu-ni.sts might therefore be forced to go along with Russia in order to get Canadian grain. CHOP FAILURES?
Tlie seemingly obvious rea-.son is that a .sene.s of crop failure has wiped out grain re-.seiVTS and left In.sufflchut bieadsluffs for the r o m i n g arlntcr. But since Russia cov
ers such a wide range of climates and weather, It seems improbable that all of the grain-growing aieas were stricken during successive years.
It is more likely that if the shortage is real, it resulted from peasants resistances to cooperative and state - owned farms. There have been recurring reports that Russian farmers have been diverting more and more of their j>roduce to their own needs and to black markets. Some reports are that pea.sants have been feeding fine bread grains to their privately owned cattle and swine.
A more far - fetched theory Is that Riussia is purchasing Canadian grain to create better markets for American wheat, grown largely in what used to i)e i.solalionist territory, to create a friendlkr feeling toward the Soviets, In fact, in that area old anti - eoinimmist.s are now di.^-en.s-sing the ethic,s. moral.'' and poteulial profits in selling suiplus American wheat
to Russia and even China. OTHER THEORIES Still other reasons have been advanced:
That by showing East - West trade s possible and profitable, the Russians hoped to Influence a favorable vote on the test-ban treaty.
That the peoples dissatlsfao-tlon is greater than the West knows and It has become necessary to improve the availability of food.
That there has been hoanl* Ing of grain and bread and tbe goveniment Ls acting to end It.
That Cuba and other satellites may waver unless Russia fulfills its promises of food,.
But because things are no complicated in Russia and the re.st of the world, the moat likely gues.s Ls that Russia to acting for no single reason but becau.sp of a combination of ail or mast all of them each exerting a different amount of pressure.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC.Saturday, September 28, 19635WinterviUe Just Grew Around A Woodrack
AT INTERSECTION . distance from Ayden.
WinterviUe is now located only a few miles from Greenville and a short
WINTERVILLE TOWN HALL . center of municipal government in town which began in 1889.
(Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
ADAMS
By FRANK ADAMS
The Reviews and Reflections award for the funniest speech of the month goes to Assistant State Attorney Ralph Moody for his address Tuesday evening at Dunn. We doubt that Frank Sullivan, creator of the cliche expert, could have surpassed it. Non-rational, slanted, and strident, it was a compendium of faults listed in any rhetoric handbook. If it were not self-discrediting, as it surely-is, one sentence from the resolution passed this summer by the Board of Higher Education would be enough to demolish it: One
of the distinguishing fornis of government, has been its willingness to provide a forum, for free ex-preession where ideas may compete on their merits.
This competition, incidentally, Is nowhere better illustrated than in the publication in newspapers of letters to the editor. (Our favorite paper happily calls this feature Public Forum.)
Here anyone, without question of his political or economic or social affiliations, may express his views. His ideas stand or fall exclusively on their own merit as ideas. They may be read by everyone, including students in public colleges as well as those in private colleges. Usually the letters are written by people who are totally committed to the validity of their view; that is, it appears in its most vigorous and convincing form. To such letters, anyone convinced of their inadequacy has the privilege to reply. In this procedure is the essence of education. It was no accident that Plato wrote in dialogue form.
This provision is based on the supposition that no one person or no one group has a monopoly on final truth, that truth is something tow'ard w'hich we progress by a consideration of all views as emphatically presented by their adherents.
One of mans great insights, after all, is that the truth is the way.
A handy example of the idiocy of any other method is Russian biology. The chuckle-headed Communists have decided that one kind of biology is right. No other kind can be taught or even considered. The result of this kind of orthodoxy is at best stultification, Russian biology is not right, but wrong. As a result, biological sciences in Russia proceed both in tor-p:r and in error.
The last word on this general topic, so far as we know, was spr)ken in 18.59 by John Stuart Mill in his book On Liverty iu the section entitled Of the Ligerty of Thought and Discussion. Much of it de.serves to be graven in stone; we quote only cue characteri.stlcally magnificent sentence: Complete Liberty of contradicting and dispiov-iiig our opinion. Is the very condition which justifies us in assuming its truth for purposes of
8DAYS
TO THEFAIR
action; and on no other terms can a being with human faculties have any rational assurance of being right.
We recominend John Stuart Mills On Liberty to such North Carolina legislators as respect the democratic process.
Still Life
The Art Center will blossom Tuesday and Wednesday when the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs presents a flower show there.
Weve seen a program, called a playbill, from which we learn that the. show- has a title: All the Worlds a Stage. The show is described as standard, a word w^hich once meant the very best but now' is often likely to mean modest or most economical, the opposite of de luxe. What the word means as applied to a flower show w'e dont know', but we intend to go to the Art Center on Tuesday or Wednesday and find out.
Two for the Show
We missed the movie of Julius Caesar when it was first released, so we were most happy to take advantage of a second chance to see it. We enjoyed it thoroughtly, thouah we have some reservations. Shakespeare comes out with most of the honors, but John Gielgud was second. We were surprised to find that w'e liked James Mason, -whom we have always admired as an actor but disliked as a person. Marlon Brando is better than we would have thought possible, though he seamed more interesed in making clear w'hat Cleopatra saw in Antony than w'hat the Roman populace did. Also its a great pity that Brando didnt learn to pronouce one of the key words in the play: honorable.
We also saw The Balcony, written by Jean Genet, a playwright .so distinguished that a biography of him. published this week, is written by that lion of French literature and philosophy Jean-Paul Sartre.
Our hunch is that The Balcony suffered in its grip from stage to screen: the exterior scenes of revolution, obviously composed f old newsreel film clips, hurt rather than helped, for example. Nor do we see what was accompli.shed by the Introduction of the revolutionary leader.
But the movie is imaginative, serious, and rewarding. Its theme, that much of what mankind fellow's in shame and de-lu.sion. is compellingly presented. And. in our view' of what we .see around us, appropriate to our times.
The Foundation of Freedom
We read the other day a con-temptuos complaint against an action on the grounds that it was done for fear of violating the beliefs of a small minority group. This is the way the Romans talked around the time from which we count our years. It is the way George III talked. Tt is an attitude that our founding fathers. George Washington amone them, were familiar with. Thet had a simple name for it. too. The called it tvranny.
As a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant Washington had a three-part knowledge of minority status And praise God he knew', as George III <and late Adolph HiltpiM did not. what Wendell Phillips was later to put .so simply; Government.s exist to protect the rights of minorities.
rOMPI.ETE R^DHTOR & Cnor.ING SYSTEM SERVICE A & B AUTO .SPECIALIST HI Bovd Ave.
Pilone PL 2-3939 or 8-23I .
BY JOHN G. DUNCAN
A town can get its start In quite a few ways. Sometimes they grow up around a mill, a river landing, a crossroads store, or perhaps a water tank on a railroad. Winterv'ille grew up around a woodrack on an Atlantic Coast Line Siding.
The founder of WinterviUe W'as Amos Graves Cox.
Starting in a business w'ay by manufacturing cotton planters on his farm, and selling them through the country, Cox in 188.) began merchandising in a little store (12 x 15).
The business grew and in 1889 a post office was established at Coxs place and the name of WinterviUe given to it.
In 1890 the railroad came and Cox contracted with the railroad to furnish wood for their engines. A siding was given to him and the wood rack was filled with wood from the woodlands.
Stops by many trains at this rack led to the necessity of building a freight station.
When the trains started coming in 1890 then were fifty people living around the place.
WinterviUe w'as incorporated in 1897. In that year then were two stores in the village
A.G. Cox, general store and
B.F. Manning dry goods.
Cox had moved his manufact-; ory Co. to the railroad in 1894 ; and aroud the nucelus of stores and factory the town grew.
In 1899 WinterviUe High
School opened.
The first class was held In a two room house with 22 pupils.
The Century Turns
At the turn of the century in 1900 then were 450 persons in WinterviUe.
In conveying his twn-site lots, Amos Cox'put into each deed a reversionary clause militating against any sale of alchol-ic beverages on the specified premises for 500 years.
Li February 1906 the local bank was organized.
By 1907 there w'ere 500 persons listed as residents of WinterviUe. The tax rate was 33 1-3 cents on the $100 and the Bank of WinterviUe had a capital of $4,500. Its officers w'ere A. G. Cox President and J. L. Jackson Cashier.
J. R. Johnson, was the mayor and C. S. Smith, Chief of Police and Tax CoUector.
M. G. Byron wa Postmaster of the eighteen year old Post-office and hotels and boarding houses were run by Mrs. J. D. Cox, L. L. KittreU and J.R. Cooper.
A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. made carriages, wagons, planters and other farm implements.
Eastera Carolina Electric Co. manufactured Electric Plants and there was a manufacturer of Building materials.
Pitt Oil Company, listed as its output oil, meal and shells.
The growing WintervUle High School had as its principal G.
E. Lineberg and the future of the town ihat had sprung up around the tew stores and wood-rack looked bright.
In 1913 the tax rate had gone up six and two thirds cents to 4u cents on the $100. There were 350 white and 230 colored residents, showing an increase of 100 in six' years.
Real estate value was $72,138 and personal property $95,425.
There were ten merchants in town and five cotton buyers. R. G. Chapman was mayor and C, S. Smith Chief of PoUce. Oglesby and Braxton, had a sawmill, and a factory making wagons and carts.
The Pitt Oil Co was stUl in business and J. B. Carrol ran a saw miU.
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. was making w'agons, school desks, saddles. Buggies and planters. Jumping ahead seven years over World War I and the years attending that so called victory we find that WinterviUe had added 50 more persons to its count. For in 1920 there were 650 residents.
During the ten years that followed the stock market crash, and to the doorstep of the great depression, there w'ere only four additions in the 1930 census.
But the depression years didnt hurt the towns growth as far as population w'as concerned. For the 654 had been increased to 848 making a gain of 194.
And then once more the caU to war went out through the country. The days of rationing were at hand. Local boys followed the pathway of other Pitt Countians before them. They had marched away in 1776 and helped free the state and nation.
In 1812 they had marched away again to help repel the same enemy.
And in the Civil War they had gone out to fight once more and homes in the county on the river were saddened by lo.ss.
And then 1917 came and the boys were off to war again.
And 1917 - 1918 were only stoiies in the history books to those who marched away in World War II and the Korean War,
Among those who would carry with them memories of the station place on Railroad Street, Academy Avenue and homes of WinterviUe were: A. D. McLawhon Jr., James Hodges, Roy Cox Jr., Louis G. Cox, Riley Cox, Lynw'ood Rouse, Bryant, Hoke, and Mark Mc-Law'hon.
And then there w'cre: Burney Tucker, D. L. William.s, Leon Evans, Chalmar Williams, Winston Sermons, Je.sse Lyle Rollins and William KittreU.
And in some cases the blue stars in the front window's of the homes would be replaced by ones of gold.
Roy T, Cox Jr. would die at a place in the Pacific Ocean
called Guadalcanal, and his brother, Louis Graves Cox would lose his life in his plftne at Richmond 'Va.
And there would be no return to the small town in Pitt County for Winston Sennons, Jesse Lyle Rollins and Hike Mc-Glohon.
They would join the list of the heroes that since Colonial days have fought and died to keep this a free land.
Those that came back entered once more into the life of the town an dcounty. In 1950 there were 870 persons living in Winteiwille.
The town was growing in population and in an economic way.
During the fifties WinterviUe grew in an economic way and in population.
Served by the railroad and truck carriers, business in the town kept up a steady pace.
Always interested in the education of its chUdren, the modern school system was on par with the best in the county.
Today
In the year of 1963 there are about 2,000 persons listed as living in WinterviUe.
The tax rate is $1.50 on the $100 and has been the same for the past fifteen years.
Walter Dail Is the town mayor and W. E. Ennis, Chief of Police.
The WinterviUe Fire Department consisting of tw'enty-nine volunteers Ls under the direct
ion of Fire Chief C. L. Worthington.
The department fights fir In the town and rural areas.
It has two fire trucks, a war terwagon, a Civil Defenca Truck.
WinterviUe budget for 1963 Is $99,825 and shows an Increase of $40,910 over the town budget of ten years ago (1953).
In education WinterviUe has the Robinson Colored High School with 275 pupils.
J. W. May is principal of thla school.
The colored elementary school has an enrollment of 679.
WinterviUe High School for While pupils has 244 pupUs and
B. Moye is the principal.
There are 509 younger folks going to the grammar school.
Any town founded by the type of man as Amos Graves Cox is bound to stress the spiritual side of life.
There are eight churches in the tow'n on the Coast line.
Five of them are attended by whites and three by colored worshippers.
Look Ahead
In the seventy - four years of its existence, the tow'n of WinterviUe has shown an increase in population at every census.
And the future of the town started at the woodrack along the railroad seems to be bright
For the theme of the town since its beginning seems to have been, and still is, progresa.
One Ancient Indian Custom May ReviveHelped By Pair Of White MiceIn Holland
To Thread Line Two Can Live Cheaper
BY MURRAY SINCLAIR
TUCSON lAP) Two ancient customs of the Papago and Pima Indians have vanished, but one may be on the verge of a revival.
The keepers of the sticks have disappeared. They were the tri-!bal and family historiaivs.
And the makers of the masks are inactive, but may be ready to stage a comeback.
Papago leaders are getting tired of seeing their youngsters copying the dances of the Pueblo and Plains Indians which they pick up at commercial pows wows Now, through the Boy Scouts, they may teach them the almost-forgotten dances of the Papagos. To do this they will need masks. Once the man who made the masks for the tribal religious ceremonies was a man of skill and importance.
Then, as the Indians adopted more of the ways of the white man, the masq makers then out of business. For a while, the old masks and ceremonial regalia were used. When these wore out. the dances virtually died.
There are still people on the reservation who know how to make the masks, and there may I be a re.surgence of interest, Dr. Bernard Fontana, ethnologist for I the Arizona State Museum at the University of Arizona, explained.
When they start to teach the boys the traditional dances, they must also show them how to make the costumes and the ma.sks.
But the talking sticks are gone forever.
Apparently not one is being kept on the entire reservation Most were kept by Individuals, who carved .symbols and designs on straight peices of wood to tell of all important happenings The sticks were broken when the owner died.
On rare occasions a son would
Chamberlain...
(Continued From Page 4) with "dissident Commu n 1 s t backgrounds. Then, at an appropriate moment, Ca.stro can ar.nounce himself to l)e a Ti-loi.st and a iieniUMitial cnn-fli(late for IT. ,S. recognition. How, logically, would we be able to withhold this recognition.
Of course, Mao may get to Castro ahead of lake Tltoist eniis.saries from Moscow. Let U.S. for the sake of clarity, hope 'that he does.
I pay tribute to his father by : copying or continuing his fathers stick. The Arizona State Museum ha.s one of these. Its five-foot length embraces decades of Pa-ipago history.
i The stick tells of wars W'ith Mexicans, of raids by ApacheS I and the capturing of many chil-jdren. Then the stick records. . Apaches are now civilized. There will be no more W'ars. There werent.
j The stick tells of the ijoming of the vyhite man. feast days, and records the great Sonoran earthquake of 1887. Late entries tell of the start of World War II. and the death of members j of the family in an automobile j accident.
I Until recently the living sticks helped government census tak-'ers. The tribesmen were w'illing to cooperate, but couldnt give the I year or exact place of their birth from memory.
So they would bring out their sticks and give details.
But the sticks became less important as tlje tribe became more literate. And now they are an-I other of the red mans customs (that has disappeared.
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Foreman electrician Tom Taylor; had to thread a telephone line i i through an 80 foot pipe, lU inch-j 'es in diameter. The pipe, w'ithi Tour bends and embedded in concrete was in a new 13-story build-ing.
The usual methods of pliable ^wire, water and compressed air 'didnt work.
So Taylor went down to the local pet shop and bought Henry and Henrietta. He took Henry to one end of the pipe and tied a piece of cotton to his tail.
An assistant had Henrietta at I the other end. He gave her a gentle squeeze; she squeaked; | 'Henry moved down the pipe.' ; Fifteen minutes later he joined Henrietta. Electricians used the, cotton to pull string through, and string to pull the wire.
' Henry and Henrietta? They were a pair of white mice. Henrietta later escaped from her cardboard box and was never seen again. At last report Taylor was trying to decide what to do with Henry. /No Appreciation For Paving Gift
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, (AP) After paving the parking lot for a new apartment building, owner Bob Withers decided he would be doing everyont a favor if he used the excess asphalt to pave an access alley owned by the city.
The volunteer project cast him $.500.
City officials were unlmpre.ss-td. BecaiKse Wither's paving didnt meet all .specifications for ci-ity streets, the apartment owner was order to tear up his asphalt and restore the alley to dirt and gravel.Patrolman Will Leave Friends
AKRON. Ohio (AP) This; citys tough, tavern-lined South Main Street section has a hear; after all, it seems.
Patrolman James Conley, 42, who has had the beat for two years, was transferred to patrol wagon duty recently. But those i who live along South Main sayj theyll remember him as a guy who treated everyone with respect and understanding. To show, theyre sorry hes leaving, they; took up a collection up and down: the line and presented him with a fine watch.
The fir.st guaranty of equal suffrage to women in the United State.s was enacted by the Territorial Legislature of Wyoming
BY NEL SLIS
THE HAGUE, Holland (AP) Holland's mo.st penalized group are her million bachelors, roughly eight per cent of her 12 million population.
Compared with other groups, Dutch bachelors are taxed prohibitively while they pay in addition obligatory premiums for widows, orphans and children tliat are not theirs.
But Dutch tax laws have been hard on bachelors ever since 1938 when a Roman - Catholic minister of social affairs, Profes.sor Carl Romme introduced premiums for the third and fourth child.
It was picked up readily by the Nazi occupants, who improved the law by introducing premiums for the fir,st and second child as well. Hitler used to call the Dutch the pearl of the Aryan race and thought the more the better.
It has created a bitter core of bachelors, showing growing solidarity. They are bitter also because married couples are given priority on the housing market, which is tighter in Holland than anywhere else in Europe.
Cheaper to Marry?
Since the war much has been W'ritten on birth control in the Dutch press, but the government policy has aimed at-keeping wages low while granting families with children premiums to compensaed.
Over the sanje income Dutch bachelors are taxexd 50 per cent higher than a married couple without children, 2(K) per cent higher thqn a married couple with two children, 275 per cent higher than a married couple with three children, while a married couple with nine pays no taxes at all.
Bachelors pay like everyone 7.2 per cent of their income for an obligatory old - age
pension, but once they have reached the age of 65 they receive only 60 per cent of the sum received by the married.
Bachelors Congress
In Holland w'here politcal parties are denominational, some say there Is a rat race on for votes between the Roman Catholics and the Protestants. They are now almost 50-50 in numbers. Labor, for political expediency, has upheld the privileges for big families.
Li 1953, a jolly good fellow, Ger Grein, secretary of the Municipal Council of the tiny village of Grevenbricht, in Hollands gay South, organized the first national bachelors Congress to bring sunshine in the life of the lonely.
It was a huge success. Bachelors danced into the wee hours of the moniing. Even marriages resulted. Meanwhile Grein died in 1962 from a heart attack, leaving behind a widow, who had been his wife for two years. Forty - three year old Mia Grein, a pretty blonde, now runs the gayer bachelors.
But the more conscientious bachelors threw out romance and founded late 1953 in Amsterdam the Netherlands Bachelors Association.
It ha.s' now 4,500 active members, many more supporters, and organizes lectures, distributes pamphlets, and writes petitions to parliament and government protesting their lot. They have dissociated themselves from the fun - loving group, who refu.ses a thor-
ough discussion of our sped fic problems.
The Netherlands Bachelors A.ssociation paid a special tribute in 1961 to famous bachelors like the late Dag Ham-merskjoeld, the 56 . year old bachelor. ... to whom th world owes a great debt, and in the statutes of the Association it says that bachelors can claim a fair treatment, taking into account the realltles Of bachelordom in a civilized society.
While a group of 110 of the more care - free bachelors this year took a five - day eruise on a Holland - America Liner. Sponsored by widow Grein and patronized by the national president of the U. S. Singletons, Richard B. Kay, the serious . bachelors that same day at a j solemn meeting stated; It is a scandal, that in addltlwi to high taxes we pay obligatory premiums of 7Va per cent of our Income for widows, orphans and children not our own.
Bicycle
Lawn Mower
Chain Saw
Sales & Repair CLARK & Co.
s. Memorial Dr. 8-2125
The Mayan calendar. Invented around 300 B.C.. Is considered more exact than the older mien dars of Babylon. Assyria, Egypt and Greece.
Saadn Shoe Shop
RelyjOD Tb l*rin>pt fxpert HerrtM At Moderat* Prtee.
All Wuik Gaarantecd We Give Sing Korn Htampi IIS Grande Ave. PL 8-imsilverfisHrats ,3.ntsE3uU33BBi TERMITES!
Ge, Rid Of Them= FAST!
For Free Inspection < all Ivey Coward Co., Inc. - 1710 W .5tli Street F.xtenMon ITiune 75;i-5175
ONE LITTLE MISTAKE
Anyone can mak< it but when that little mi.stako cause's injury to sonioont else, there is BIG trouble which can cost you thousands. Personal liability insurance is your sure protection ajiainst such niishaps. It pays the damages for which you are liable as well as defend you in court when that need arises. May we . write your protection at a savings?
Tadlock Mutual Insurance
AGENCY n20 Evans St.
J
9^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 28, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
The f(^owing Ud and asked prices are obtained iroin the Na^ tlonal Association of Securities DMlera, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are Intended as a giiide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indici by the "BID) or bought (indicated the "ASKED) at the time of compilation, September 27, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked
Allied Security Ins. lOV* 11% Atlanta Oas Light Bassett Pumtture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills "B
Car. Casualty Ins.
Car. Natl Oas Carolina P & L Car Tel St Tel
29
35
5%
32
3V4
6%
107
47
30%
6V4
85
34
7%
40
Central Telei^me 37V4 30 Cokmlal Stores Com. 17% 18% Colo Stores Pfd. 44 -
Drexel Ekiterprlsea 22% 23%
Fieldcrest Mills 22V4 23%
Pranklln Ufe 63% 65%
Gulf Life Ins. 57% 59%
Holiday Inns 23% 24%
Inv. Div, Svc. 234 244
Jackson Minit Mkts 7% 8%
Jeff Std. Life Ins. Ill 113%
Lance, Inc. 17% I8V4
Ll'l General ^res 2V4 2%
Lucky Stores 21% 22%
National Pood 17 18
North Am Life 34% 36
N.C. Natl Gas 5 5%
Occidental Life 16% 17%
Ohio State Life 43% 45%
Peninsular Life 46 49
Piedmont Aviation 3% 4
F*ledmont NatT Oas 16% 17%
Psramld Life 34 V4 35%
Security Life 81 Tr 100 103
Stm-Man Mfg. 8 8%
Superior Cable 8% 9%
Textiles, Inc. 18 19V4
Tidewater NatT Gas 2%
Time, Inc. 89% 92
Trans. Gas Pipeline 23% 24%
Travelers Ins. 196 202
Wachovia Bank 40% 42%
ECC Republicans Support Theories Gold water, Jonas
IVC Business Activity Stays Above Year Ago
Wcdiovlo Nortii Carolina Businots Indox
Business activity In North Car> eUna last month continued above yea '-ago levels but declined aghtly from July and remained balow the 1963 high reached In May. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company reported today.
Non-farm erajdoyment showed ft better-than-seasonal gain in August. In manufacturing, the states single largest source 0 personal Income, the average workweek and average weekly earnings were slightly higher last m<xith than for August 1962.
However, these gains were more than offset by reduced personal and business spending and lagging Income from farm marketing during August. R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President of Wachovia here, said.
The Wachovia North C^aroUna Business Index tor tt^ month tood at a preliminary nmrk 127.0 <1957-59 equals 100). This was 2 per cent above August 1962s 124A but below the 127.9 final figure (or July and 129.3 for May 1963.
August was the 26tb consecu-ttve month In whch total non-agriculturaJ employment has been higher than during the corresponding month in the preceding year, although the rate of job growth has Mowed since January. There were IJSS.OOO perMxis at work In the state last month for a 12 naontb increase (tf 18,700 jobs, or lA per cent.
The slowdown in personal and business outlays last mwith was reflected by bank debits in 9 re-presrataUve cities, Howard said. August bank debits showed checkbook spending below year-ago levels In Durham. Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem. Slight gains were recorded for Asheville. Kinston, Wilmington and Wilson while debits were up more than 11 per cent In Charlottte.
A drop in prloes paid to the states farmers also clouded the August business picture. The N. C. Department of Agricultures index of farm iHlces drc^^ped sharply last month when opening tobacco sales proved disap
pointing. Leaf prices have strengthened in recent weeks, however.
Total personal Income in North Carolina, which climbed to almost $8.2 billion last year, is depending to an Incraslng degree on government payments (wages, salaries, programs ot federal, state and local governments) and 1 services (professional services. tourism, business and repair services), Wachovia reported.
Between 1950 and 1962 pers(nia] inccvne generated by government payments in North Carolina rose 177 per (nt to $766 million, and income from services Increased 118 per cent to $605 million. Total personal income increased 99 per cent.
Income from such sources as manufacturing, wholesale and retail trade and contract construction has generally kept pace with the growth of total personal Income while farmings role as a generator of Income has been declining, Howard said. Personal income from manufacturing advanced 101 per cent to ^.121 mll-liwi between 1950 and 1962 while farming Income Increased 19 per cent to $724 million.
East Carolina College Young Republicans have adopted a resolution supporting the political and economic thepies of Rep. Charles Raper Jonas and Sen. Barry Goldwater.
Jonas represents the Congressional district of North Carolina and is one of the states two Republican congressmen. Goldwater, senator from Arizona, is considered a likely candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Both men are conservatives. The r^olution reads:
"The Young Republican CHub of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina, ha'/lng studied and concerned itself with the political and economic theo-
Glvens,
Battle,
Yarrell,
Moore,
Rites Monday For Russell Stall
Russell Stall, 22. of Greenville was accidently electrocuted while working yesterday. Funeral ser-vlcea will be hld at Biggs Funeral Home, WilUamston, Monday at 4 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Robert L. Dasher of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eunice Stall; a daughter, Joyce Lsmn: a son. David Joseph, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stall of WUllams-ton; three brothers, Gerald of Norfolk, Va Sherman of Chowan College and Jeffery of Wllllams-ton; a slatw, Danielle Stall of Wllllanxston: his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Amanda White; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Susie Stall, both of WilUamston.
Colored News
Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set
Hera Is the schedule for Pitt Ctounty BoMunoblle No. Two for the coming week:
Monday: Bethel Union SchoM, 9:30-1:00; Mornings Store (Bethel), 1:05-1:10; Mrs. Hannah Glast, 1:15-2:15; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 2:50-3:10; Rev. Ben W, Chance, 8:20-8:30; Arthur Roberson. 3:35-3:45; Mrs. Effle Taft, 3:55-4:05; Mrs. Viola Highsmlth, 4:15-4:30.
Tuesday: Mrs. Clara Hardison, 9:30-9:40; John A. Ward, 9:45-9:55; Rev. Henry Moore, 10:05-10:15; Stokes Elem. School, 10:20-12:15; Vernon Clemons (Stokes), 12:20-12:30; James Roberson, 12;-40-12:50; Jasper Hardy. 1:10-1:20; WUUam White, 1:25-2:20; Louis 2:25-2:30; Mrs. Alice 2:35-2:45; Mrs. WUllam 2:55-3:05; Mrs. Mable 3:15-3:25; Mrs. Queenle Davis, 3:30-3:40; Mrs. Real Bam-es. 3:45-4:05; and Mrs. Annie Shamble, 4:15-4:30.
Wedneaday: Mrs. Lillian Gat-Un, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. WilUe M. Hawkins, 9:59-10:05; Andersons Store, 10:10-10:30; Mrs. Cora Hardy, 10:35-10:45; Pitt Co. Training School 10:55-2:00; Mrs. Jessie Payton 2:05-2:30; Oscar Little, 2:40-2:50; Ernest Dickens, 255-3:05; Claude Crandol. 3:15-3:25; Rev. James Crandol,
Mrs. Minnie Clemons,
Mrs. Sterling Johnson 4:10-4:20; and Henry 4:30-4;40.
Thursday: Hardys Store, 9:30-9:40; Simpson Elem. School, 9:45-11:30; Louis White. 11:40-11:50; T. White (Galloway X-12:00-12:10;
12:25-12:30;
12:50-1:00;
Grimes, 1:10-1:20.
Friday: Mrs. Dora Cox, 9:30-9:40, Mrs. Mattie Warren, 9:50-10:05; Haddock Elem. School. 10:10-12:00; Simon Mills Store, 12:05-12:30; Mrs. Jessie Mills. 12:35-12:40; Arden Pollard. 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Sudle M. White, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Maggie Strong, 1:50-2:05; Mrs. Lillian Cox. 2:15-2:20; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman. 2:45-3:15; Mrs. Decie Pollard. 3:20-3:30; Matthew Morris, 3:4.'S-3:50; Mrs. Maggie MUls, 3:5.5-4:10; and Mrs. Margie House, 4:15-4:25.
James
Rds.)
Uttle,
Reids,
3:30-3:40;
3:50-4:00;
(Pactolus)
Hooks,
Mrs, Gladys Miss Linda and Joseph
rles expresed by the honorable senator from Arizona, Bany Morris Goldwater, and the honorable United State* congressman from North Carolina, Charles Raper Jonas; having found these expressions in every way sound philosophy of government, economics and poUtlcs; having found these expressions In concurrance with the Statement of BeUefs of the RepubUcan Party, with beliefs of conservatives regardless of party affiliation, and with the beliefs of all men who would be free, do hereby endorse and support these expressions as proper and preferable.
The resolution was offered Jointly by Steve Thompson and Bill Morris.
Approximately 35 students attended the Wednesday night meeting.
In addition to the resolution, students were reminded of their poUtical respoisiblUtles and pro-Jecvts for the coming year were outlined, Lawrence Behr president.
WEIiS C^PEL CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST . . . new lancluary, on W. Fifth St., will b dedicated in lervice* tomorrow.
Here For Revival
Greenville Menu
Lunchroom menus for th< coming week, as announced by the .supervisor of city schocJ cafeterias, are a.s follows: Monday hamburger in bun, slaw, string beans, Jello with topping, milk;
Tuesday baked ham, potato .salad, mixed greens, corn bread, sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesday chicken pan pie with vegetables, beets, pineapple salad, biscuit, cookies and milk;
Thursday vegetable soup, pimiento cheese and peanut butter sandwich, congealed fruit salad, applesauce cake, milk;
Friday fish sticks, cabbage and carrot salad, buttered corn, corn muffins, apple cobbler, milk.
Dedication for New Church! Will Be Held Here Tomorrow
Winterville Menu
Lunchroom menu for Winterville School:
Mondaysausage patties, com and limas, sliced pineapple, bread, rolls, milk.
Tuesday tuna fish salad, black-eyed peas, cherry cobbler, crackers, bread, milk.
Wednesday beef vegetable soup, pimento cheese sandwich, crackers, cookies, milk.
Thursday^ham shanks, cabbage, boiled potatoes, pear halves, biscuits, milk.
Friday franks, pork and beans, apple sauce, bread, cookies and milk.
Funeral Sunday For Bryant Whitfield
PARMVILI^E Funeral services for Mr. Bryant Whitfield Sr. of Rt. 1. Snow Hill, a prominent and well-known citizen of Pitt and Green counties, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Services will be conducted from Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Maury by the Rev. R. A. Koomch.
Burial will be In Sunset Memorial Park in Farmvllle.
He was a member of the Maury Chapel F. W. Baptist Church, a member of Livingston Lodge No. Two F&AM, a veteran of World War I, and served Company B Development Battalion No. Three of 161st Depot Brigade.
He will be buried with military honors.
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Clara B. Speight of the home, Mrs. Emma Atkinson of near Farmvllle and Mrs. Maude Watkins of Norfolk, Va.; two sons, Bryant Jr. of Pennsylvania and WUlls of Stanford, Conn.; 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Moye of near Snow Hill and Mrs. Hattie Dumi of Hookerton; a brother, Bush Lane of near snow Hill.
The body will remain at Joy-ner.s Mortuary until one hour prior to services.
. ''i.
The REV. R. C. BRISSON
The Rev. R. C. Brisson will be the guest speaker for revival services that will be held at Timothy Christian Church Sept. 30 through Oct. 5.
Services will begin at 7:30 each night and a special youth sing will precede each service.
'The Rev. Brisson is a native of St. Paul. He was pastor of Timothy Church from 1948 - 1950. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and has served CJhristian churches in North Carolina and Virginia for 24 years.
Homecoming will be held Sunday, Oct, 6. A picnic dinner will be held following church services.
ANSWERS CALL
Firemeo were called to 1008-B Myrtle Ave. around 7:50 last night when the pipes blew off a water heater.
No one was at home at the time, firemen reported.
DISTRICT MEETING
The DAR District Meeting will be held at the Washington Country Club, Washington, at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Mark Morris Dies Early Today
Mr. Mark Morris, 62, died at his home in the Piney Neck community near Vanceboro early Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. He was a merchant and a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Anderson Morris; five daughters, Mrs, Robert Ormond and Mrs. Richard Conran of near Vanceboro, Mrs. Kenneth Frautschi of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Mrs. Richard Hodges of New Bern, and Miss Jo Ann Morris of the home; a son, Kelly H. Morris of the U.S. Navy, now stationed at Guantanamo Base, Cuba, and a brother W. J. Morris of Vanceboro.
Dedication services for Wells CJhapel Church of God in Christ will be held Sunday.
The former Church of God in CJhrist, this new church was named in honor of Bishop Wyoming Wells, resident of Greensboro, and who has been its pastor since 1955.
Well CSiapel Church of God in Christ is located on the corner of Fifth and Hudson St. It Is 37 by 120 feet and has a seating capacity of 300 In the main sanctuary, and 150 seats In the Fellowship Hall. The church consists of all modem facilities with church office, choir and usher room, and pastors study. Its congregation consists of about 100 families. The architect is W. Edward Jenkins of Greensboro.
The Sunday dedication program will begin with Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. at old sanctuary, 1406 Clark Si. At 12:30 a parade from the old sanctuary to the new sanctuary will take place with dedicatorial services beginning at 1 p.m.
The Celestial Choir of Wells Temple Church In Greensboro. The Tabernacle Choir of Southern Pines, Wells Chapel Choir of Greenville, and Camp Meeting Choir of The Mother Church of Christ of Norfolk, Va. will render music.
"We are expecting many business and professional men and women and civic leaders to appear on the program, said Bishop Wells.
Bishop D. Lawrence Williams, presiding bishop of the Second Area of Virginia, will deliver the dedication message.
Bishop Wells, assisted by the chairman of the Elders Council
and the Advisory Board of the Greater North Carolina Area, will lead the members of the congregation in the dedication ceremonies.
Dinner will be served after the dedication of the church.
Baptismal services will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the old sanctuary and the services will terminate with a broadcast from 9-10 oclock over radio station, WGTC.
Bishop Wells is a native of Arkansas and received his education at Branch Normal College in Pine-bluff, Ark., and continued his studies in Philadelphia. He has a D. D. degree from Trinity Hall College, Springfield, DI., and LL.D. degree from St. Junior College, Lexington, Miss., and is president of the board of directors of St. Junior College,
Bishop Wells came to North Carolina from Harrisburg, Pa., In 1939 and established residence in Greensboro with his home address at 1401 S. Benbow Rd. He established his state headquarters
MASONIC NOTICE
Emergent Communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475, A.P & A.M. Monday Night September 30th, at 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Masons Degree, All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend.
Jatie J. Spain, Master G. C. Elks, Secretary
ACS MEETING
There will be a meeting of the executive board of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society Monday evening at 8:00 oclock in Planters Bank.
Last Rites Tuesday For Mrs. Pullarn
Mrs. Elizabeth CJolville Pullarn, 35, died in a Baltimore Maryland hospital Friday night. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 oclock at the Lemon Funeral Home In Baltimore and burial will be in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mrs, Pullam, a native of Pitt County, lived In the Red Oak community for a number of years and for the past nine years had lived in Baltimore.
Surviving are two children^ Robert E. and Dismne Pullam of Baltimore, Md.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Colville of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, William M. and John W. Colville, both of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Colville McMasters of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. James E. Mills of Elizabeth, New Jersey; and her
at 409 Asheboro St., Greensboro. This headquarters consists of a 35 - room structure, with two auditoriums and the main sanctuary with seating capacity of 600.
Bishop Wells is a member of the 12 Executive Board ot Bishops that heads the national oreanizatlon which has its headquarters in Memphis, Tenn. He Is presiding prelate of The C3iurch of God in Christ of Greater North Carolina Area which comprises of more than 60 churches and missions with headquarters in Greensboro.
He is married to the former Miss Mary E. Potts of Philadelphia, and they have four children, Mrs. Claudia Wells Hunt, member of the English department faculty of Dudley High School, Greensboro; Mrs. D. Wells Johnson, accountant at A & T College; Ozro T. Wells, attomcy at law of New York City; Lucan Tyson Wells, a student at A & T College: and three grand* children.
Senior Named AFROTC New Group Commander
Edwin P. Pearce, a senior In mathematics from Greensboro, has been appointed as new Group
Force-sponsored program, and flies several hours weekly from the Pitt-GreenvlUe Airport here.
Commander of the 600th AFROTC Upon successful completion of thl
Cadet Group at East Carolina CoUege.
He has served for the past two years as Commander of the Honorary Drill Team which has won fame for its annual "March-athon, Christmas parades, and various other activities. He now holds the rank of cadet major.
A graduate of Greensboor Senior High School, Pearce is specializing In mathematics and has repeatedly received official recognition for his outstanding achievement in this field. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pearce of Greensboro.
Cadet Major Pearce Is participating In the Plight Instructional Program, a United Statates Air
FIP program he will receive his private pilots license.
Among the honors Pearce has received is the Ccmvair Cadet Award, given annually to the basic cadet who has been selected for the Advanced Corps and who has exhibited high officer potential and an extremely high aptitude for flying.
He has also received the Academic Star, the Outstanding Achievement Award, the Outstanding Service Award, the Sons of the American Revolution Award, and the Air Force Association Award,
Among the newly-appointed members of Cadet Major Pearces group staff, are:
Cadet Capt. Joseph D. Speight, Executive Officer; Cadet Capt. James E. MiUs, Group Operations Officer, both of Greenville: Cadec 1st Lt. Stanley L. Purvis, Group Material Officer, Winterville.
grandmother, Mrs. Dora Grif- gd corn, homemade rolls, whip-
St. Raphaels School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St, Raphaels School have been announced as:
Monday hot dog in bun. onion slices, mustard, relish chili, potato chips, fresh fruit salad, cookies, milk; Superintendent of city schools
Tuesday baked cured ham, | J. H. Rose was speaker at the glazed apples, seasoned cream- j fir.st meeting of the Greenville
Rose Speaks To Junior Hi Group
fin of Havelock.
Right-of-Way For Watershed Being Cleared
Sunday will be observed a* mte-lon day at the Comer Stone Baptist Church. The pastor Rev. J. E. TUlett will be the speaker. Number 2 Choir and the men usher board will serve.
The Community singers of Greenville will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Browns Monday night for rehearsal. All members are a^ed to be present.
The AppoUoi will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock at the home of Miss A. N. Lewis, 306 Greenfield Boulevard.
The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Mise Jo Ann Barrett at 806-B Vanderbilt Lane at 8 pjn. All girls who wish io join, be in attendance.
Ones of Kln.ston, The Evergreen Singers of Greenville and The Christian Harmonettes of Bethel.
Funerals
Mr. Garrett Grimes, son of Mrs. Pattle Grimes, and the grandson of Mrs. Annie Garrett died in New York, Thursday. Burial will be conducted Monday in New York.
Cards may be sent to 148 West mth St., Apt. 5-B, New York, in care of Mrs. Allegoa Buigucss. his sister.
Coometologlst Chapter 24 will net Monday at 2 pjn. with Mrs. Jesse Best of Jeses Beau^ Bar. All Members are urged to be In attendance.
Mrs. Annie Pugh, president Blm. LlUle Shiver, reporter
There will be a spiritual pro-tram held at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. On the program will be the Spiritual' Singers of Greenville, The Zion Mvitoni M ftokea, Ths Little
Funeral service for Mr. Ned Hardy who died at his home Rt. 2, Box 67 A, Farmvllle, w'Ul be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Warren Chapel Church. Rev. W. L. Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow In the Warren Chapel Church Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Glrther Hardy of the home, four daughters; Mrs. Adele Bridgefprd and Mrs, Delzora McNeil of Raleigh, Mrs. Henritta Jones of Vanceboro, and Mrs, Helen God-uer of Stamford, Conn.: two .sons, Calvin Hardy of Farmvllle, and Otis Hardy of Washington, D. C.; 25 grandchildren and a host of other relative* and friends.
The body will be taken from PhlUipB Brothers Funeral Home to tbs horns (or Tiewlng.
ped Jello, milk;
Wednesday beef stew with potatoes, carrots, peas, celery, fruit cup, cupcakes, homemade rolls, milk;
Thursday barbecue, parsley buttered potatoes, tossed vegetable salad, carrot and celery strips,
homemade rolls, coconut cream gue.st.
Junior High Schools Student Council Association Friday morning.
He reminded the students to b thankful for the Democracy n which we live. To be good citizens requires concentrated hard work, he said.
Mrs. Ellen Carroll was also a
pudding, milk.
(no Friday menu)
WORK HAS BEGUN
On the Johnsons Mill Tail Water Project.
(SCS Photo by Roy Beck)
Clearing of tlie right-oi-way for the Johnsons Mill Tall Watersiied Project east of Grif-tou started thi.s week.
a. and M. Contracting Company of Virginia Beah, Va , moved men and equipment on
the job la.st week.
Contracting officer Bruce E. Garris awarded the contract to O. and M. Contracting Company on September 18 *
Their low bid was $59,601.80 for the 21.1 mllea of channel
improvement work, pipes, culverts and shaping the spoil.
The contractor is allowed 196 calendar days to complete the work. Time started on September 19.
Ths U.S. Soil ConservaiioD
Service is paying 68.2 per cent of the construction cost.
The otlier 31.8 per cent is being paid by stockholders In the Buckleberry Canal Company, St. Johns-Baxley Swamp Canal Company and Shiloh Canal Company.
Revival Services For Next Week
WASHINGTON The'Rev. W Paul Duckett will be the guest speaker for fall revival services that will be held at Tranters Creek Church of Christ Sept. 29-Oct. 6.
The church is located on Cherry Run road near Leggetts Crossroads, Rt. 3, Washington. The services will begin at 7:30 each night.
The Rev. Duckett is a natljve of Swannonoa. He has served as pastor of the First Church of Christ, Wa.shington, since March 1963.
Henry D. Mann Jr., pastor of Tranters Creek Chruch, will be In charge of the song services. Special music will be' held each night.
Officers of the association this year are Mark Tipton, president; Bobby Lee, vice president and Sue Leith, secretary.
Red Cross Course Begins October 2
The standard Red Cross First Aid course will begin Oct. 2 at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to noon.
The course will be taught bv Mrs. Thelrrta Hilton. Red Cro.ss Instructor. Individuals wanting to enroll may call the Red Cross office at PL 2-4222.
PITTvSTARTS FRIDAY!
GODFREY P. OAKLEY
INSURANCE
MUTUAL FUNDS
REAL ESTATE
2GI4 TRYON DRIVE
PHONE. 752-6468 GREENVTI.LE NORTH CAROLINA
BIG BOLD. BOB MITCHUM Thunders lulu Action lu The New Technicolor Hit, "RAMPAGE.
SportsClassified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963Rose High Suffers 28-14 Setback To Washington
STATISTICS Greenville Wuhlnfton
0 first downs 12
101 yards nudiing 288
64 jtirds passing 8
20-9 passes (a-c) 1-1
0 passes intercepted by 1 5-31.2 punta-Bverage 3-36.2 3-35 penalties-yards 5-33 2 fumtdes lost 2
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor
In a battle of offensive football, the Washington Pam Pack exploded last night with four touchdowns to. claim a 28-14 victory over the Greenville Phantoms in Ficklen Memorial Stadium.
The visiting Pam Pack picked up three tallies in the first half to surge to a 21-0 advantage at the close of the second period.
In the second half, the Phants displayed a touch of brilliance as they picked up two quick scores to slice the Washington lead to 21-14. Greenville threatened a third time in the third quarter, but a pass from Dale Gidley was
intercepted on the Washington 24-yard line to halt the threat.
Washlngtmi came up with a touchdown in the final period toT push to a 28-14 advantage and the Phants could not regain the poise to overtake the high-scormg visitors.
Bud Phillips, Rose High coach, remarked following the contest, They have the best team we've played against this season, including the Kinston Red Devils.
It took the Pam Pack only five minutes of the first quarter to produce the first score of the game.
Following a Greenville punt, the Pam Pack marched 54 yards for their first touchdown. A three-yard plunge by fulback Mike Moore provided the score. William Martin booted the extra point, his first of four, through the uprights and Washington led, 7-0.
Greenville, unable to get its offense moving, was forced to turn the ball over to the visitors with four minutes remaining in the initial period.
*nie Pam Pack then marched 63 yards in 13 plays to mark up their second tally of the evening.
Washingtons RAley Roberson, quarterback, engineered the drive and dove into the end zone on a quarterback sneak for the six-pointer. Williams added the PAT to boost the Pam Pack spread to 14-0,
Displaying their powerful offensive punch, the Pam Pack staged a 46-yard drive in the closing minutes of the
first half to roll to an impressive 21-0 advantage over the stunned Phantoms. Halfback Leon Mason carried the pigskin across the goal line on a 24-yard scamper with one minute left in the half. Once again, Williams extra point attempt was good.
Making a desperate effort to pull the game out of the bag, the phantoms pulled a trick out of the hat to start the second half.
Knowles, regular klckoff man for Rose High, faked a
kickoff while Dale Gidley stepped in to boot an onside kick. The ball traveled to the Washington 42-yard line where Greenvilles Dan Johnston fell on the ball to award the Phantoms the pigskin.
It took the Phants only nine plasrs to get on the scoreboard as three passes and some hard running by fullback Bill Mosier produced the first Phantom touchdown. Mosier sprinted around his own right end on a one-yard TD run and Smith kicked the extra
point.
A few minutes later, Mosier recovered a Washington fumble on his own 41-yard stripe to once again bring the locals to life.
Five plays later, the stocky junior fullback stepped off a 39-yard touchdown run that brought the Greenville fans to their feet. Mosier went over his own right guard and then outran the Washington secondary for the score. Smiths extra point attempt was good to cut the Pam Pack
lead to 21-14.
Greenvilles John Flanagan recovered a Washington fumble with 40 seconds left, in the third period to give the
Phants a chance to deadlock the score.
On the first play from
scrimmage, Gidley hurled a long pass to end Dan Johnston deep in Pam Pack territory, On the play, which
Greenville coaches termed interference, Washingtons Ross Boyer Intercepted the aerial
on the Pam Pack 24-yard line to halt the Phant fally.
Backed into his own end zone with eight minutes remaining in the contest. Smith punted the ball to the Greenville 40-yard line.
Washington took over the ball and added its final score of the night on a 21-yard scamper by Mason. Williams booted the PAT and the visitors led 28-14 with three minutes left on the clock.
Greenville fumbled on the next series of play with the Pam Pack recovering and
then running out the clock to claim tiie third win of the season.
Coach Phillips noted following the hard-fought oon-test that the phantoms outplayed the Pam Pack in the second half. Phillips said. If we had i^layed as well in the first half as we did in the second, we would have beat them.
The loss was Greenvi'le't second of the year and ,allowed last weeks 18-0 defeat at the hands of the Ki' >n Red Devils.'Both Kinston ; d Washington are rated an s the top teams in the c -ence.
Kinston has not lost a c onference game while Washington lost last week in a 3-0 thriller to Elizabeth City Elizabeth City is rated a.s a dark horse in the bid for the Northeastern Conference title.
Next week, the local Phantoms will travel to Tarboro to meet the Tigers in an attempt to climb back into the winner! column.
PIGSKIN ON THE LOOSE
1 .Mm- Following a completed pass from Dale Gidley to end Rod
ney Knowles, an unidentified Washington defender jars the ball loose. Washingtons Mike Moore (19) recovers for the Pam Pack on the 46-yard line to halt Phant rally.
(Photo by Jimmy Smith)
Red Devils Edge Tornadoes By 6-0
PHANTOM OFFENSE
Greenvilles handoff to
quarterback Dale Gidley fakes a halfback Billy Turcotte (22) and then gives the ball to Mosier (33) as the Phants attempt to get their offense started.
By JOHN HOLT Reflector Sports Writer
Farmville Farmville and Ayden collided here last night in a game that cbuld determine the Coastal Conference title with the Farmville Red Devils winning 6 to 0.
If they never play another game, they did tonight, stated Coach Elbert Moye about his Red Devils eleven, Our boys
lions Win Over Selma By 18-0
SELMA H. B. Suggs Higl School claimed its second of the sea.son last night b: beating Selma 18-0.
All scoring came in the .secon quarter of the game. The Sugp ITjHs scored on three toucl^ dov ns, all on dramatic plays.
S rrgs halfback Bobby Jonr h.t first with a 75-yard run fc t'le TD. A few minutes latei halfback Robert Tyson score from scrimmage on a 30-yar run into the end zone.
Tyson came through agai with a score on a pass inter ception which he ran for 5 yards. That ended the scorir with Suggs ahead 18-0.
coach Worthy cited Bob! Jones as his outstanding playr of the night.
Next week the Lions me Wake Forest High School e Wake Forest.
SCORES
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRES
liavelock 35, Swansboro 0 Lixon 20, Chocowinty 0 Elizabeth City 18, Roanoke R. ids 0
Kmston 32, WUson 0 Farmville 6. Ayden 0 North Duplin 18. Burgaw 14 Tarboro 20, Williamstoo 0 Rocky Mount 26, Wilmington 0 Charlotte Harding 45, North Mecklenburg 13 Ea.st Mecklenburg 26, Morganto 0
Chaiiotte Catholic 36, Charlotte Country Day 7 Mount Holly 45, Cramerton 0 Gastoriia 14, West Mecklenburg 6 Charlotte Garinger 26, Salisbury 7 Selma 33, Gamer 19 Spring Hope 14, WendeU 12 Wadesboro 6, Rohanen 6 Fairmont 6, Tabor City 0 Rockingham 27, Lumberton 0 Angier 34, Lillington 6 James Kenan 19, Wallace-Ros^ HIU 6 Pittsboro 3P, Coats 6 Gaston 26, W. R. Davie 0 Siler City 57, West Montgomery 0 Sanford 25, Laurinburg 6 Clinton 20. Raeford 13 Beaufort 19, Camp Lejeune 6 Fayetteville 21, Goldsboro 6 Edentrai 25, Scotland Neck 0 Roxboro 39, Northern Durham 15 Helena 7, Cobb Memorial 7 W. Alamance 32, E. Montgomery 0
Pittsboro 30, Coats 6
Hillside (Durham) 59, Booker T.
Washington (Rocky Mount) 0 Henderson 26, Southern Durham 0 Charlotte Second Ward 22. Wlns-ton-Salem Atkins 14 West Rowan 7, Childrens Home 2 Griffith 34, Salem 0 Celeste Henkel 27, Walnut Cove 0 Beaver Creek 6, Lansing 0 East Surry 24, Courtney 0 Glbsonvillc 19, Northwest Oulli-ford
just out-scrapped them and I was the most surprised man here.
Three plays after the start of the second quarter, Ivey Smith, Farmville fullback, crashed nine yards over right end for the games one and only score.
Ten plays earlier Albert Moseley, Farmville guard, blocked and recovered an Ayden punt. Farmville picked up two first downs in covering the 35 yards to pay dirt.
In the winning drive, the whole Red Devil backfield carried the mail with Johnny Hardison, David Ryon and J.C. Bryaut paving the w'ay with bone-crushing blocks on the Ayden defenders.
At the end of the half, Ay-dens defense had Just stopped another Farmville bid for a score. Coach Moyes Red Devils had moved the ball to the Tornadoes five-yard line
before stalling.
John King, Dixon Sauls, Ivey Smith, and Robin Rouse each tried the stout Ayden line, but it would not crack. Tommy Bryant, Billy Bateman, Jackie Collins, and Bob Reynolds led the defensive line play for Ayden.
Farmville controlled the ball during the first half, having the ball 31 times compared to Aydens 18. Ivey Smith gained 34 yards rushing and added another 63 yards passing to pace the Red Devils in the opening half.
The Farmville defense beat our offense to death. We did not play well enough to win, stated a displeased Ayden coach Tommy Lewis. Our boys did a good job on defense but we just could not get going on offense.
Godfrey Little, Aydens quarterback, was caught time and time again behind the
line of scrimmage for long losses. All the Ayden backs appeared to have trouble getting started because of the hard-charging Farmville forward wall.
Farmville plays host to the Rams of Robersonville next Friday night while Ayden travels to Elm City.
Score by quarters:
Farmville 0 6 0 06
Ayden .......... 0 0 0 00
OFF TO THE RACES
Greenville
Bill Mosier (33) breaks through the Washington defensive forward wall and then outruns the secondary on a 39-yard touchdown gallop. Mosier scored both TDs for the Phants in their 28-14 loss to the Pam Pack.
Pirates
Terriers
Entertain
Tonight
Robersonville coach Bob Raines helps Joe Bullock off the field after the Rams, fullback suffered cut over right eye.
The Pirates of East Carolina College will be seeking their second win of the season tonight when they play host to the Wofford Terriers in Ficklen Memorial Stadium.
Last week, the locals scored a 20-10 upset victory over the Wake Forest Deacons. The Deacons are members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Wofford and East Carolina both have identical season records thus far in the season. Each has won one game and lost one.
The Terriers topped Appalachian 21-14 In their opening game while last week they lost to Lenoir Rhyne 16-6. Pirate Coach Clarance Stasavich noted that despite the lost to Lenoir Rhyne, Wofford appeared to move the ball real well.
With no serious injuries reported on either squad, tonights contest is expected to be a tight battle. Stas remarked, we just hope we can out-score them.
Sophomore fullback Ronald Thompson scored a Ram Touchdown on last play of the game to give Robersonville a 20-7 win.
Rams Claim Win Over Red Raiders
STATISTICS
Robersonville
11 1st owns
162 yards rushing
9-8 passes (a-c)
122 yards passing
85 yards penalized
1 fumbles lost
3 passes intercepted
by
Vanceboro
6
95
4-0
0
70
1
0
By BUTCH CHAMPION Reflector Sports Writer
ROBERSONVILLE There were many happy faces in Robersonville last night after the Rams fought their way to a hard-earrned 20-7 victory over the visiting Vanceboro Red Raiders.
The Rams scored twice in the second quarter, and once on the final play of the ball game with the conversion coming after the gun had sounded. The kick was good, and a tired but happy Robersonville team had won.
Vanceboro made a brief comeback early in the second half .Taking a Robersonville fumble on the opening klckoff, the Red Raiders begun a 64-yard drive terminating in their only score of the night.
The first Ram touchdown came on the opening play of the second quarter when end Gale Everett took the ball on a reverse around end for a S5-yard scorinf run. Johnny Roberson, the
other Rams end, kicked the extra point and the score was 7-0, Robersonville.
Four plays later, Spencer McRorie, the Rams blocking back, intercepted a Vanceboro pass on the Red Raiders 40-yard stripe. Aided by fullback Joe Bullock, who carried on four plays, the Rams were soon in scoring position once again.
After driving down to the Vanceboro six yard mark, the Rams, with Bullock running the ball, scored again. This time the kick was wide and the score was Robersonville 13, Vanceboro 0.
The Rams kicked off to the Red Raiders, who couldnt maintain control of the ball. On their second play from scrimmage, the Red Raiders lost their second pass of the game. This time the interception was made by Ram end Butch Brown.
Robersonville was, however, unable to get a drive under way and were finally forced to punt. The first half ended with Vanceboro in possession of the pigskin.
The second half got off to a thrilling start. Randy Nobles kicked off to Robersonvilles Everett who fumbled the bal] on the Vanceboro 36-yard line.
Vanceboro recovered the fumble and began their longest sustained drive of the game which ended in the lone Red Raider score. The conversion was good making it 13-7, Roberson-
ville.
After the long scoring drive by the Red Raiders. the Rams maintained poeeession of the ball through the remainder third quarter, though they failed to score.
It was give-and-take throughout the ftnal period of the game. Both teams, beset with many penalties through the entire contest, were constantly pushed up and down the held.
Until the last play of the game, it seemed as if the battle would end with the two teams at a standstill and fighting to the wire. Then, lightning struck for the third and final time.
Robersonville Sophomore fullback Ronald Thompson took the ball from 36 yards out. He fought his way through several would-be Red Raider tacklers and did a splendid job of evading others.
Aided by key blocks from Brown and Mike Ward, Thompson broke away and scampered into the end zone just as the last whistle blew. Roberson booted the extra point with no time left on the clock to give Robersonville a 20-7 victory.
The saddest statistic of the night was the number of injuries Incurred by both teams, Vanceboro had three men Injured, one of whom was knocked unconscious. Blocking back George Sawyer was carried off the field and placed in ths ambulancs. Fortunately. Sawyer regained
his senses and was allowed to remain on the sidelines. This was the worst of the Vanceboro Injuries.
On the Robersonville side, Joe Bullock topped the list with a cut over his right eyelid. Though the cut bled just a bit, Bullock was reported to be doing fine and is expected to be in the lineup next week.
Coach Bob Raines of Robersonville appeared very well pleased with the outcome of the game. The coach stated that he was very satised with the first half.'
Raines, in praise of the fine Vanceboro team, stated, Vanceboro made a good comeback (in the third period when the Raiders scored). Its a credit to the team.
The coach praised his team as a whole and said of Thompson, for a tenth-grader. Im very pleased." Raines also cited Bullock, and Everett for their fine play
Next week the Rams travel to ParmvUle to meet the Red Devils in a conference game. The game will be an important one for both teams as farmville Is still undefeated in conference action.
Weve got to Improve a lot for Farmville," stated Raines. The coach cited the boost in morale after last nights win as an important factor which should enchanct ths Rams ebanccs.
Grifton Handed Setbad II?
FREMONTWin less in three outings, the Fremont Hornets stung the Grifton Bulldogs last night with a 31-7 victory.
Grifton went into the contest undefeated in conference action with a 3-0 record.
The Bulldogs grabbed an early lead in the first period when halfback Cotton Manning intercepted a stray Hornet aerial and raced 20 yards for the tally. The 67" 130-pound scatback then ran the point after touchdown to Ixwst the visiting Bulldogs to a 7-0 advantage.
James Blow provided the Hornets with the beginning of their come-from-behind rally as he took a handoff from quarterback Gib Blackman and raced 95 yards for a touchdown in the second period.
A pass from Blackman to end Joel ONeil then produced a second score for the host in the second quarter as Fremont surged to a 12-7 lead. The aerial covered a total of 30 yards with ONeil running the final 10 yards.
In the third period, Blow once again started the Hornets offense as he plunged Into the Grifton end zone from one yard out to push the Fremont lead to 18-7.
Having one of his best nights of the season, Blow scampered 50 yards early in the fourth period to tally his third touchdown of the night and boost Fremont to a commanding 24-7 advantage.
The final touchdown for the Hornets was scored by Blackman who dove into the Grifton end zone on a quarterback sneak from two yards out. Blackman also tallied the extra point to give Fremont a comfortable 31-7 spread.
The Bulldogs could not overcome the 24-point deficit as the clock ran out a few minutes later with Grifton receiving its first conference defeat in four games.
"The game could have gone either way, commented Grifton coach Larry Godwin, but a lot of careless errors and a few bad breaks made the game go their (Hornets) way.
Godwdn went on to say that Fremont was a much stronger team than he had expected and he noted, they had the will to win.
Cotton Manning, Lawrence Speight, and Robert Triplett was singled out by Godwin for their performances in last nights battle. Godwin said, "These b<^ play a real good game."
Next week, the BuHdogs will play hoet to non<iferexice opponent Dixon. Dixon is a member of the Coastal Conference while Grifton Is playing Ita first year in the newly orfax^ tm TPbaoco Belt Oonference.
f
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 28, 1963
Top Agriculture Heads Argue Over Meeting
RALEIGH (AP) Notth Caro- efforts of the national association the association Is entertained in
Unas top agrlcuitui'e official has accused South Carolina ccxnmis fiioner of Agriculture W. L. Hai reison of free loading to advance his own interest with his ow n people.
Cotnmissioner of Agriculture L. Y. BaJlcntine made the statement Friday in criticizing HaircLson for terming the convention of the
Health Service Hunts Sextuplel Lone Survivor
By W. JOYNES MACFARLAN
ceased, late of Pitt County North on your failure to do so the
Carolina, this is to notify all. parly seeking service against persons having claims againstiyou will apply to the Court for
ju.st as people in other states.' the states where its annual meet- WASHINGTON <AP) The Ballentlne said. However, South jings are held. But the assoclaton Public Health Service is search-Cai olina Is not contributing to this wa.s organized to consider seriottS Ing for the sole survivor of one of effort through its Department of I problems and to promote worth- the two sets of sextuplets re-Agriculture,, .It seems to me that while agricultural programs." corded in U.S. medical history. th^ commissioner of agriculture
is free loading and is using that free loading to advance his own interest with his own people.
Ballentlne .said Harrelson has
National Association of State De-1 n c v e r attended an a.ssoclatlon partments of Agriculture a social I meeting. He added, "Naturally
affair." The as.sociation ended its'------------ --
convention in Winston - Salem'
Bilateral Peace Corps Program
Information about the countrys sextuplet.s and other multiple births was dug up by the service ! following the birth of the Fischer quintuplets of Aberdeen, S.D.
' The health services records LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Nl- contain no reference to the sex-geria and Guinea have agreed lo.tuplets, .spoke.smen said, But a exchange teachers in a sort of 1%3 article refers to birth of sex-
said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 181 Morris Circle, Eden ton, 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.
Clement McKay Washington, Executor of the Estate of Annie P. Washington, Decea.sed L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney Sept. 14. 21, 28, Oct. 5
the relief sought.
This the 12th day of September, 1963.
H. L. Lewis Jr.
A-sst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Sept. 14. 21. 28. Oct. 5
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina
Pitt County .
In the Superior Court mediate payment to the under-
NOTICE n-
North Carolina Pitt County The under.'ilgned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Heber C. Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-
ui wuiMun - oHU'in ^ < . ------ - -.....
Thursday. Harrelson did not at- CmaiTierorK NpfaH between the tuplets to a Mrs. Spelchinger in
tend. Alaska and Arlzwia also did ^
> ' Separate Cells
Ballentlne quoted Harrelson as| KNOXVILLE Tenn. (AP) saying, in effect, that "we were |Know County Siicriff Carl Food only trying to wrangle more nion-j returned from a raid on an il-e^y out of the federal government.Iifgal cockfight moaning: "What The Tar Heel official, who, can I served as president of the nation-cocks?
al association during the pa.stlaway with other confiscated gam-i year, said South Carolina Is tlie bling devices because they would
two West African countries. Sal-Missouri 27 years ago. fou Taure, permanent secretary Of the six babies only one lived, to the president of Guinea, said according to the article published
during a visit here that teachers by Dr. John B. Nichols in the
and advanced students would We.stcm Journal of Surgery, Ob-
come to Nigeria during s c h o o llstetrics and Gynecology, vacations to assist in rural de-; Dr. Anders S. Lunde, chief of velopment projects. Nigeria would birth statistics for the division of
do with eight g a m e- reciprocate in the spirit of Addis vital statistics in the Natl(Mial
He cant store them]Ababa," he said. Center for Health Statistics, lo-
--------cated the article.
Great Brite<ns first practical, The health service Is searching
or^ state whow agriculture com-jstarve. They have to be kept steamship was launched in 1812for information on the surviving mlssioncr is not a member of the separated or the birds would [at Port Glasgow on the Clyde '.sextuplet with the cooperation of
--- Mls.souri State Department of
association.
The farmer.s and other people cant kill them. And the owners Puerto Rico was discovered by in South Carolina bt'nefit by the cant have them back. Columbus in 1493.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
THEV cm BE AT DEATH'S DOOR-
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Piibllc Health and Welfare.
The other case of .sextuplets In U.S. medical literature was in Chicago In 1866.
The three boys and three girls
Essie Freeman Foreman
V*
Willie May Foreman To Wiliie May Foreman;
Take notice that a pleading .seeking relief against you has, been filed in the above entitled action.
'The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: by the plaintiff, Essie Freeman Foreman, to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant, Willie May Foreman, said action being based upon two years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 12, 1963, and up-
signed.
Thi.s the 19th day of September, 1963.
Kathleen M. Woolard, Administratrix of the Estate of Heber C. Manning, deceased 1307 Chestnut Street, Greenville, N. C.
Sept, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12
NOTICE OF sale
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Durward W. Walker and wife, Shelby J. Walker, on the 2nd day of May, 1963, recorded in Book T-33, at page 627, in the Pitt County Registry, de
fault having been made in the payment of the indebiedn-ss thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sal at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m.. on Friday, October 18, 1963 the
property conveyed in said Deed of Trust as follow's:
"Lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the
southeast corner of the intersection of First Street and Woodlawn Avenue; and runs thence with the southern side of First Street 108.5 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 20; thence in a southerly direction with the western line of Lot No, 20, 45.2 feet to the northeast corner of Lt. No. 11; thence in a westerly direction with the dividing line between Lots. Nos. 11 and 12. 108.8 feet to the eastern boundary line of Woodlawn Avenue; thence hi a northerly direction wdLh the eastern boundary of Woodlawn Avenue 50 feet to the BEGINNING, the same being Lot No. 12, in Block *E of Highland Pines Subdivision, as shown on Map in Map Book 2, at page 216 In the Pitt County Registry; this lot is a part of Lot No. 1 of Susan O. Johnston land which was allotted to F. V. Johnston as shown by Land Division Book No. 2. at page 377 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County; further, being the identical property convey-
led by R. M. Garrett Jr. and 'wife, Mary C. Garrett, et al, to Durward W. Walker and wife, 1 Shelby J. Walker, by deed dated April 26. 1960. and rcorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and paap reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 18th day of September. 1963.
W, W. Speight,
Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Sept. 18, 28, Oct. 5, 12
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Earl Morgan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims
I 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 will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate whll please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 18th day of September, 1963.
Jean Tripp Morgan, Executrix of the Estate of William Earl Morgan, deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., Attorney iSept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 28"^639
;NE of the greatest SaENDRC
FINDS IS ALSO PROVING TO BE ONE OF THE GREATEST SGENTIFIC MV5TERIES.
,JHEN NONE OF VOU CAN IDENTIFY THIS APPARATUS?^
:zy
SPEAKING FOR MY COLLEAGUES AND ' MYSELF, MR. TRACY, NONE OF US HAD EVEN HEARD OF THIS BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT BEFORE.
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
EM-chw
I-FOBEICI
uUFsncK
SMuoceo
B=a-maswuama
ROOMCS
SINKING MATERIAL LEFT AT SCBNB SHOULD BE EXAMINED CAREFULLY. IT CAN REVEAL VARIOUS HABITS OF USERS.
POUCE WATCH PLACED ON THE LOCKER HAS FAILED TD'TURN UP A CLAIMANT."
LOOK
S?HE FACT THAT NO ONE RETURNED TO THE BUS STATION LOCKERTO PICK THIS UP SHOWS THERES SOMETHING FuENTY SHADY ABOUT n^SAYS TRACY.
by
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
:
ITS A HIGHLY SKILLED PROFESSIONAL" JOB- ACCORDING TO THOSE /]
BEYOND FINDING A CLAIMANT," HAVE ANOTHER PROBLHVI,TRACVf WHOSE HEA17T IS IT?
YES, AND IS IT FROM A MALE ORV-FEMALE, AND WHERE IS^EBOOYgT
WAYS
THIS TIME WE MUST GIVE OUR TENTION TO TWO OTHER PEOPLE
I SAJO SOMEONE TOOK IT
ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY
VOUD NEVER GUESSf IT WAS REMOVED BV THE POLICE BOMB SQUAD.
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
T:
^NUFPY lJTMSTH
A TRANSPLANT EXPERIMENT THAT WOULD HAVE ASTOUNDED THE WORLD IS NOW LOST.
TRANSPLANT? Vm^DIDMOU PLAN TO TRANSPLANT, lDOCTOR?
r/teo CASsufecL^
BOTH
Readers
yooMoo^
MISTER BARSTOW
HAVE YE GOTTir^E TO CHITCHAT . A SECONT
NOT RIGHT NOW, LOWEEZY-IW , ^ HEADIN' HO/VlE J ^ PER SUPPER /W
I GOT SOME CHICKEN AN' DUMPLIN'S IN TH' POT-rv
WAAL-I AM SORJA HONGRY-
SHORE YE ARE!!
YE NEED SOME NOURISHMENT Ai=TER JEDGIN' QUILTS TH'LIVELONG DAY
B^OMME
W CHIC VOUAt.
lUN'r
\S
[j=
USER
To Buy
and
SELL
Throuj^
m
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
Of
TUN
AIIV
lEFlEaOl
SELMf
FAST
TAKFd?
FAS1
Phow
Plaza 1-ilU
Qlassified OUBf
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Saturday, September 28, 1963
The f^HANTOM
By
Falk
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
IBE
DAILY
UFUCrOR
WANT
m
TODAY
PHONE
Plaia
!l WILL 60 TO THE ) ' WAMBE5I-TO j ' LEARN OF THIS '
in/ JOHN CUU.=M MURPHY
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARH FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Qusifiwl Department (nb Daily Refleelor
lamlc*V
by tnortlwaflcer
GEe, I WISH \ I GOT ALOMG WlTM GIRL6
tme wav
MAYBE YOU JUST POMT KMOW THE SECRETS OF THE FEMALE MItYP, ZERO
I
LET'S SEE...SOME \ GIRLS LIKE TO AGREE WITH EVERVTHlSlG YOU SAY-.-OTHERS LIRE TO FieHT
King Fwtur> Svndiotf. Inc.. World nght* r->rvM.
/
Hf?-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 28, 196311All It Takes Is A Telephone Call To CLASSIFIED To Sell Un^vanted Items PL2-6166
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Admlnis-hator of the Estate of William Tesse Coward, deceased, late of at County, North, Carolina, his ig[ to notify all prsons hav-
obtaining funds for the Pitt County Courthouse and Jail office expansion, and NOW, THEREFORE, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners hereby expresses its gratitude to these conscientious and dedicated Public Servants for their able assistance in making the grant of Federal Funds avail-
th., .uch neede. p.
'me 4iuly itemized and verified
pose and do further resolve -----that this Resolution be spread
7%. dlv ? ""I minutes ot|
7Si day of March, 1964, or the Board and that a eon of;
is notice will be pleaded in jr C their recovery. All per--r* indebted to the Estate of 'h- dcpps''d will please make
mmediate payment to the said Re fen tor ,\ministrator.
This the 7th day of Septem-'-r, 1^63.
6tate Bank and Triust
the Board and that a copy of this Resolution signed by all members of the Board be fur- nished to each of the above and' a copy furnished to the Daily i
C^liany, Administrator Jistate of William Jesse Coward
Greenville, North Carolina S pt. 7. 14, 21, 28
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
Pitt County Board of Commissioners R. L. Martin, Chairman Bruce Strickland,
Vice chairman J. Vance Perkins Vei-non E. White Alton Gardner Sept. 28It
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PROCESS RV PITRITPATIOV i day qualified as
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Executrix of the estate of Ly-
vr n, 4-4 1 Superior Court man E. Heath, deceased, this is |
notify all persons having
Pitt county claims against said estate to;
Elizabeth Ann Baker Edwards - vs,
Randolph Mills Edwards To Randolph Mills Edwards, defendant.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been .filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief bring sought is as follows: plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon two years separation.
You are required to make de
file them w'ith the undersigned: or her attorney within six! months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted; to said estate will please make immediate settlement. !
This the 24th day of Septem ber, 1963.
Agnes Skinner Heath, Executrix of the Estate of Lyman E. Heath 210 Lindell Drive Greenville N.C.
fense to such pleading not later'
than the 28th lay of October, Milton c. Williamson, Attorney 1S33, and cpon your failure to Sept. 28, Oct, 5, 12, 19 do so the party seeking service
against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
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
Pitt County, North Carolina September 24, 1963 Resolution of Appreciation to Those Pitt County Citizens Who Went to Washington, D.C. on Behalf of Pitt County for Federal Funds under the Accelerated Public Works Program Adoj)ted by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners September 13. 1963.
RESOLUTION Upon motion by B. Alton Gardner and seconded by Vernon E. White the Board un-
OLD ADS GONE... NEW AD IN...
QUICK
WHY???
RESULTS!!
WHERE???
Daily Reflector
WANT ADS
Dial
PL 2-6166
AND GET RESULTS YOURSELF
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Si*
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
Carolina C-143, Article 8-S-129).
Performance bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety-five per cent (95%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule clo.sing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty 30) days.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
F. D. Duncan,
Vice President East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Engineers:
Rivers and Associates, Inc.
119 E. Second Street Greenville, North Carolina
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Belvedere Section II W'ater and Sewer Greenville, North Carolina
Sealed proposals will be re- animously adopted the following ceived by Lynndale Develop-1 Resolution: ^
ment Company, in the Green-i WHEREAS, the following citi-,Sept. 28, Oct. 5_____
ville Municipal Building, Green-|?:ens and residents of Pitt Coun-| r-ARn OF THANI^S ville, North Carolina, until 2:00 ty rendered valuable service to Ur
D.ml on the 15th day of Octo-|the County by devoting their Icr, 1963 and immediately; time in helping Pitt County to thereafter publicly 0F>ened and obtain much needed Federal r-ad, for labor, materials, and i Funds for Pitt County Court-
rouipment for Belvedere Water arc! Sewer.
Complete plans, specifications, .'nd'^eontract documents will be ( 01164 tor inspection in the of-f ce-of the Director, Greenville Utilities Commission, Green-\Ule, North Carolina; the office ( { ttje Associated General Con-i".ittrs, Raleigh, N.C.; the Offil& of F. W. Dodge, Inc., Faleigh, N.C.; the office of t'"e JEngineer, Greenville, N.C.; nr rfiay be obtained by those
house and Jail and office expansion by going to Washington, D.C. as part of a delegation to appear before the Housing and Home Finance Agency and otherwise rendering valuable assi:ltance in this worthwhile project: j. H. Harrell, Corey
Stokes, C. D. Langston, Vernon Cox, William F. Tyson, J. B. Congleton Jr., C. R. Dudley, Woodrow W. Wooten, Bill Mc-Lawhorn, Kenneth C. Hite, David Reid, and Jesse Ray
. alified and who will make Stokes.
h ds, upon deposit of twenty-1 NOW, THEREFORE, the Pitt
County Board of Commissioners expresses its gratitude to them for their able assistance. Pitt County Board of Commissioners R. L. Martin, Chairman Bruce Strickland,
Vice Chairman J. Vance Perkins Vernon E. White Alton Gardner Sept. 28It
five dollars ($25.00) in cash or I^rtified check for each con-tct. The full deposit vill be retained to those submitting a I'^na fide proposal provided I'lans and specifications are re-turaed to the Engineer in good t ondition within five days after the-date set for receiving bids.
The work includes furni.shing and installing the following:
1879 If 10 Vitrified Clay__
ir- 6- Vitrified ciay^nVERTlSEMENT Sewer Pipe
7*fa IBewer Manholes 2000 If 6 Cast Iron Water
4-ea 6 Gate Valves Pa Fire Hydrants All contrafctors are hereby nqtified that they must have proper license under the state 1 agoverning their respective trades.
General Contractors are notified that An act to regulate the practice of general contracting, ratified by the Gen rral Assembly of North Carolina on March 10. 1925, and as subsequently amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
FOR BIDS Outdoor Athletic Facilities And Track Field At East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Sealed proposals will be received by East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of F. D. Duncan, Vice President, until 2:00 p.m., EST, on the 17th day of October, 1963, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all labor, materials, and equipment, entering into the construction of Athletic Fields South of Fourteenth Street at East Carolina
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mrs. Annie M, Foreman wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of their mother. May the Lord bless each of
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
IMPALA 1961 four door,
blue. Has V-8 engine, straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrol e t Co., dealer no. 2644, phone PL 8-2181.
OLDSMOBILES 1963 (4) new and (4) demonstrators at a fabulous deal. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., dealer no. 3749, phone PL 8-3416.
PO.NTIAC 1956 four door,
automatic transmission, radio, heater, $195. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.
JSIMCA 1960 two door wagon, clean $495. Hardtop, white walls Jenkin Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.
Trucks For Sale
FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK.
CaU PL8-2598.
Boats and Equipment
CABIN CRUISIER 25 FT., 10 ft. beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray
rota7hekmii;,Teilamy:
Murrell, Harrison, Foreman^.
IN MEMORIAM
four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound and dry. Bargain for quick sale. Washington Country Club. D. J.
________Whichard, The Daily Reflector
IN MEMORY OP MR. WILLIE | Greenville PL 2-6166; night PL
ONeal who departed from his 2-2759.
family and friends on Sept. 28,
1962, be has not been forgotten. From ihis wife and children.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MATURE WHITE OR COLORED lady for elderly woman. Day and night as companion. Call
CHEVROLET (3) 1957 8 cylUl- lPL 2-3376. dors. (3) 1959 Chevrolets
Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C dealer no 1875.
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK an*a. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-
CHEVROLET 19.57 POUR
door sedan, V-8 straight drive, two-tone blue, good tires, good | er_Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-car, good condition, call PL 6- 2457.
3394 or 315 S. Lee St. Ayden, N. C.
CORVAIR 1963 Spyder Convertible, radio, heater.
WAITRESSES FULL OR part time for one of Green-black. | villes nicer restaurants. Age 18-low mileage, one owner. 130- Contact Mr. Griffin El Ray
Jr
5500 actual miles. Wynnes Inc Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875
testaurant5 Points W. 5th St.
________DESK CLERK PART TIME
CORVAIR 1960,700 four doorj for weekends must be over 21. sedan, automatic transmission. Apply Kenland Motel, heater, whitewalls, one: ^qULD LIKE
radio,
owner. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644 Phone PL 8-2181.
College.
Complete plans, specification and contract documents will be Each proposarshall be accom-; opened for inspection in the of-panied by a five per cent bid fice of F. D. Duncan, Vice Pre-security. This may be in cash, rn-tmed chiick, or bid boiid.
Said deposit to be retained by (he owner as liquidated dameros in the event of failure of I be successful bidder to execute li^e contract within ten (10) d.vs after the award.
sident, Greenville, North Carolina; the office of the Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina; and the office of the Engineer, Greenville, North Carolina; or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon
Performance and Payment deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars Bonds will be required for one ($25.00) in cash or certified
hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Lynndale Developm nt Company
M. B. Massey, Jr.,
Vice President Engineers:
Rivers <Sc A.ssociates, Inc.
119 E. Second Street CUeenville, North Carolina Sept. 28It___
ritt County, North Carolina September 24, 1963 '*,solution of Appreelation to e Honorable Herbert C. Bon-", Henry Oglesby, and Jack ^aln Adopted by the Pitt ' uinty Board of Commission-s September 13, 1963.
RESOLUTION Upon motion by B. Alton C irdner and .seconded by Ver-' >n E. White the board adopted I e following Rp.solutlon:
WHEREAS. Pitt County ha.s l::-en awarded Federal Funds in t e amount of $497,500.00 by the Housing and Home Finance Agency for the construction of additions of the courthouse and Jail, tnd
WHEREAS, the Representative of the U.S. for the First Congre.s.slonal District, the Hon-iiable llprl)ert C. Donnrr of North Carolina, and Henry Tglesby, Secretary to Congress-o.in Bonner, and Jack Spain, /. Imlnlstratlve Assistant to S'nator Sam J. Ervin, rpnder- : valuable service to Pitt
County in assisting the County
check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide propo.sal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good
condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of excavation and grading; construction of an all-weather U mile track with 6 x 12 concrete curb together with associated athletic event facilities; fur-4 nishing and installing approximately 860 If. of 12 corrugated metal pipe; 820 I f. 15
pipe; 660 l.f. 18 pipe; 120 If.
30 pipe. 36 drainage inlets; and approximately 1900 l.f. of fencing, etc.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper licen.se under the .state law governning their re.si>eclive trade.s.
Each propo.sal shall be accompanied by cash deposit or certified check drawn on som bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp oration of an equal amount or not less than 5% of the proposal 6r in lien thereof. A bidder may submit a bid bond in the amount of 5% of the bid executed by a .surety company licensed under the law.s of North Carolina. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satis-laclory .surety (as required by
TO INTER-view a local w'oman in regards to begin an interior decorator in
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN -two, experienced. Salary and commission. Good opportunity for the right men. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756-9661.
CURB BOYS - WHITE, MUST be 16 years or older, apply in person to H, & W. Sandwich King.
HELP WANTED: THREE
painters with tools. No rum heads. Top pay for good men. Phone PL .2-4204.
MINNOWS. WORMS. AND CRI-ckets - for sale, H. T. Savage worm and minnow farm, 264 highway, 1^4 miles from Moose Lodge. _
WOODS~WINTER ~GRASS ^ seed for pastures and cover crops. Fescue, Rye, Ladino CJpver We are authorized to accept seed purchase orders from your AFC office. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. _
BEDiToOM suite"' forMAN;^ bed. Doxsprings, 'etc., dresser,' desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.
EARLY BIRD~CTRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale see our display ot bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds your lay-a-way. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
bTD~SAW ONE 12 INCH, one 4 jointer with heavy duty motor, one 8 heavy duty skill saw, one 200 heavy duty extension cord. Call PL 2-4806. After 6 p. m.
EGIJSr~SETfRS THREE and a hall months old. Call PL 2-3289.
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK
home on wooded lot. This home has a living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, 2 full baths and car part. Reasonable priced. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.
111*8 RAGSDALE~ROAb. THREE bedroom brick home. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and Hj baths. Call PL2 - 3973.__
IN AYDEN three" BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility rpom. separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for Immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden. _
TRYON~DR. - threeBED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Assume loan with 1 o w down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., B1 Williams 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-2615.
IN AYDEN - SIX ROOM
hause, nice closet in each bedroom. For rent the 1st of Oct. Corner of W. 6th St. Call PL 6-6183.
THREE MILES FROM TOWN off Pactolus Rd. Three bedroom house, dial PL 8-2287 aft-er 6 p. m.
Housetraiiers For Rent
PARKED ON PRIVATE LOT I Patio, awning, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. Call PL 2-3855.
MEAT BOX - EIGHT FOOT.
Can be seen at 604 W. Wilson St., Farmville. Call 753-4420 after 3:00.
COMMERCIAL HOG SALE
150 purebred and crossb red open gilts. Pitt Fair Grounds, Greenville, N, C., Tuesday, October lst-7:00 P.M. Health certificates furnished by licensed veterinarian. Sponsored by Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission.
BEAGLE PUPPIES 10
weeks old, call PL 2-6997, after
5.
RED DACHSHUND PUPPIES registered. Contact W. M. Canady, Vanceboro.
118 NORTH HARDING ST. -three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, two screened porches, tile bath, large garage with enclosed work shop. Well landscaped lot. Near college. Day phone PL 8-2328; night phone PL 8-1649. mlsc for sale
BRAND E\F~BRCK HOUSE now ready for occupancy just completed. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and dining area, living room, and carport. Central Trane heat. Can be seen by appointment. Call or see Mrs. Esther J. Cox, 311 Glenwood Dr., telephone PL 2-6734.
RENTALS
SERVICE MANAGER Experienced for Ford dealership | ironer, 2 years old, excellent con-
MODERNISITC BLOCK wrought iron bunk beds with springs and mattress. Excellent condition. Also a Maytag home
Contact Leo eVnters Motors, Ayden or phone 756 - 9661.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
white short order cook and waitress. Apply in person, Sum-rells Tastee Freez, 10th Street.
Work Wanted
BABY SITTER AT NIGHT.
experience with children. Call PL 2-7479 after 5 p.m.
SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, oictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408. Greenville.
dition. Phone 758-3739.
Lost and Found
GERMAN SHEPHERD FOUR months old. answers to Willie. Has a collar, but no identification. If found please call PL 2-5070.
Money To Loan
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS I.OW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOAN AUTO LOANS. OPL.S TIL 5.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetraller. 45 x 8'. two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom 35 % 8 College Park Trailer CourWVV* buy. sell and rent. AzaleafMo-bile Hornea, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE FOR RENT, AIRCO ditloned with reception room. PL 2 6888.
Rooms For Rent
PREFERABLY MEN ROOMS for rent, 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.
ROOM FOR RENTADJOINING bath and shower, with private entrance. Prefer 2 working men. Call PI 8-1276.
NICE COMFORTABLE ROOMS to gentlemen. Central heat and air conditioned. Private bath if desired. Parking no problem. 311 Glenwood Dr. Phone PL 2-6734
Trailed Space For Rent
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-1108.
WANTED
USED DISC HARROW NO objections to age or model if In good working condition. Phone PL 2-3160 after 6 p. m.
Apartments For Rent
109 PARIS AVE. - TWO ROOM fumi.shed apartment. Phone PL 2-3737.
CLOSE TO COLLEGE NEW two bedroom apt. with wall to wall carpeting in the living room. Stove, refrigerator, air-conditioning, heat and hot water furnished. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 at night.
Expert Senrice
J. F. BOWEII
LCNG TERM LOANS
NO MONEY DOWN Remodel your plumbing, heating, BIdg.
or air conditioning system now.
Easy terms. Prompt Service.
Pollard Plbg. & Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner SECRET BIDS 209 E. Third St.
PL 2-7232
HomeFarmBusinc-a Low Interest Prompt Closing 212 W. 5th St.
FIRST & MEADE STS. - NEW three bedroom unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.
703~1^T FIFTH ST. - UP* stairs apartment, three rooms and bath, near shopping center. Will rent furnished or unfurnished, prefer couple. Lonnie Staton, PL 8-1816, (
REAJj. ESTATE
TWO BLOCKS FROM COLLEGE garage apt,, three bedrooms, bath, and half new stove and refrigerator. Available Oct. 1, $75 monthly. Call PL 2-3985.
- FOR FARM; with three houses, one also with; bath. Service station, 4.2 acres
.cleared, plenty of out buildhigs. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Located at Chapmans Cross Rds.,
All new 1963 Rambler Comer 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Had-
Meteor and Mercury cars. Big;dock, Rt.l Vanceboro.
discounts, liberal terms Buy now j --_ -
and save. Wagner - Waldrop Farm For Sale ^
NeXr ayden - FARM AD-joining town of Ayden, 1963 tobacco allotment. 9 acres. Will sell all or part. Bill Stroud, realtor, Ayden, N. C., telephone 756-1691.
AVAILABLE OCT. 1 FUR-nished apt. Private /ntrance and bath. Suitable for couple. Call
8-1598.
Radio-TV-Phonograph Rcpairt. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office )
FURNISHED APT. THREE rooms, upstairs, private entrance, and private bath. Call PL 2-3179 after 5:30 oclock.
Buildings For Rent
Houses For Sale
PRICE REDUCED THREE bedroom house on large wooded lot in Aydens newest subdi-
DODGE 1960 Matador 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, white tween 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. walls. $1395. Bright Leaf Motors, deaer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.
_________ _ repairs, transistor radio, all
oiirl^'al store7The Gfidden'co.i^yP^s of electronics repair. Bod-108W. 10th St. Call or see be- ^^ins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E.
5th St.
SPECIALIST - IN AUTO RADIO: vision. Bill Stroud, realtor, Ayden,
N. C. telephone 756-1691.
DODGE 1960 two door hardtop, black, white walls, auto-
8-2181.
GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money Jater with YORK HEATING PRODUCTS, arranged. All Weather
MAIDS
New York, $$$ HI. Make money save money. The best jobs are Terms matlc transmission. Bright LeaLhere. Get paid each week.^ Cooling, PL 2-2294 Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL Tickets sent. Send name-ad-
dress-phone or reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept. A-19,
FORD 1961 station wagon, straight drive, V-8, $1495. Call Stafford Oldsmobile Co. 8-3416, dealer no. 3749.
FORD 1962 Galaxie, four door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, defrost, white walls, and extra clean, Folger Bulck Co., dealer no. 909, phone PL 8-1123.____
FO^D 19.56 HARDTOP CON-vertible, Fordomatlc, radio and heater, $325. Call Tony Chla-renza 752-4383 after 6.
FOR SALE
WANTED: (2) SECRETARIES
part-time for local Justice of the Peece office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview.
Male Help Wanted
SALESMEN
Is your Job demanding of you AND PAYING YOU according to your full abHitics?
Here is what our opportunity does for you.
IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH.
$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MONTHS.
COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.
PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL AO-VERTISING.
For appointment nd confidential interview, write "Salesmen Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
I5c minimum charge for 3 lines or les.s for first Insertloii.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
k Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,
Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the dav
before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS
The Dally Reflector will be re- ___
sponsible only for the first In- j ^
correct or omitted in.sertion of Nationally Organized 47-year-
BODY MAN EXPERIENCED.
Must be able to do body work, paint, and rvn estimates. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756 . 9661.
HousetrAers For Sale
NEW MAGNOLIA MOBILE . Home ]%3. Purchased three weeks ago. 50 by 10, completely furnished, w^asher, refrigerator, and hot air heat. Two bedrooms, 2 baths. Circumstances are forcing owner to .seU. Will di.scount $1,000 off factory list price. $.500 down payment, balance financed. Call PL 2-4610 or PL 2-3108.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a child strrtlng piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as Uttle as $10 a month and the rent applies on the.purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt.. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
FRESH BROWN'eGGsTTdAILY from our Poultry Farm. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and kit-chen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
rWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has d floor space of 2200 ft; the other has a Jfloor Pace of 4300. These buildings are formally occupieo by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buildings can be rented separately or together. If interested, contact John Collins at Coral Sands Motel, Atlantic Beach, N. C.
IN AYDEN ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, kitchen, and garage. Forced a i r heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. Call Jack Stokes, PL 6-8881. _
IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room home, living room, kitchen, den, V'- bath.s. Located in excellent residential neighborhood. FHA financed, $.350 down payment for qualified buyer. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden, _
Classified Display
2709 EAST THIRD ST. THREE bedroom house piped for washer and dryer. Phone PL 2-2096 after 6.
Classified Display
LAWN MOWERS
3Vi HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $39.50
i- ^-"1 CO. INC.
' 0 I 0CKIN$ON AVE.
WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina -Virginia Export Co, Battleboro, N. C., 442-5695.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,
healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-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 lop market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Jhone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.
Wanted To Rent
LARGE FARM WITH APPRO-
ximatcly 20 to 30 acres of tobacco allotment, on two third ba.sis, tenant financing self. Call 5P4-6640 between 12 and 1 p. ra. or after 6 p. m.
Classified Display
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North Amerlcaa Van Lines
Pre-Season Sale oa
Storm Window!
Savings as much as 20% for the month of September only
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY
"Your Comfort Is Our Business
PL 2-2235
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of betttons and sippers.
D:aily Reflector . Cfrenlatlon Dept.
GREENVILLE AREA WORK immediately for an experienced sheet metal mechanic. Permanent po.sition available. Send references and experience record to Box 1074 in Goldsboro.
any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will nit he corrected by a make-good insertion. The publLsher re.serves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day When
1 the woiUwhile project of I law (General Statute of Northad actually appeared.
you get desired results, call PL
2-6166 and stop the ud You pay Dept. lOE-6, P.O. for only the number of days your!Dallas, Texas.
old Texas Oil Company offer.s unusual opportunity to 4 men above 30. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales
experience not necessary. We train If hired. Drawing account when qualified, Mu.st have late model ear. This l.s a pennannt po.sition offering advancement to man with managerial ability
For personal interview write
qualifications, address, and
phone number to J, SMITH.
Box 392,
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinda, porch en-rlosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yearn to pay.
C. L. LI PTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business
PI. 2-2235
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green. 1020 Tarboro 8t Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-6781.
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sai-! es and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best' In comfort equipment. Tnanc-tng available with no down payment. Call for free estimate 1 GENERAL HEATTNO AIR, CONDITTONTNO Co., 1100 Evam I Bt., Tel PL 2-2681.
KENS
Platform rockers, occasional chairs, odd chests, throw piUows, bamboo tree in redwood tubs. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. 905 Dickinson Ave.
WANTED
CORN
Shelled Or On Cob
Operate Government Storage. Bring Next Load To Us.
Collins Milling Co.
Ayden, N. V.
PL 6-3801
SAVE FUEL
AS MUCH AS 80%
Guaranteed and Installed STORM WINDOWS $11.95 STOR.M DOORS $34,95
Self-Storing Aluminum Siding No Down Payment
100% FINIANCING With Approved Credit
WE REMODEL AND REPAIR
W. D. BOYD
PAINT Si WALL PAPER PL 8-1463 For Free Estimates and Demonstrations
MOBILE
HOMES
New A Used Azalea, Princes* Barcrait
We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.
Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with us.
BECKS
TRAILER SALES
Open 7 days a week 8 ajn. to 8 fjn.
Located 6 miles East of New Bern and old Morehdad Hwy. Years of experience/in building and se4ling momle homes.
Phone ME ff-9170
PLANT MAN
For plant inAVashington. Must have some knowledge of mechanics and electricity. Should be presently employed. Good salary, and working conditions. No drunkards. Good reference required. Apply care of PLANT MAN, Box 408, Greenville.
T
\
f
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 28, 196S
CHAPTER n Am I rolled over oo my otber skle 1 had to gilt my teeth to tram cnrlug out u my arm fen OD the ritturp edgea of the botUeoeck.
I started to pun back from % oaughi my breath aa aa idea htt me.
I rolled back to face my two guarda, and began wmtlng my bochf into a poaltloo where I woidd be able to touch the bottleneck with my flngera.
It waa alow woit. alnoe my hands were tied behind me and 1 couldnt seen what 1 waa doing.
Meanwhile, time wu sUmdng by. I waa ahocked wben Brtdgera looked at hia watch and aald. 'Tbm oekxdi. They ought to be getting here.**
It waa certain now that there would be no ohance o freeing mp wrlata before Saunders returned. I gave up on that plan, and began working oo the rope around my ankles.
This proved to be much easier. It wasnt long until the first trand parted. Seconds later my ankles were loose.
I gathered my muscles, rolled to my feet, and plunged toward the Ught bulb. head smashed into It. and the room was euASenty pitch dark.
Brldg^ and French had whirled at the sound, their faces wear-hg identical expressions of stunned disbelief. Then I was scrambling up the steps In the dark, expecting at any second to hear the sound of gunshot.
The shot didnt ccrnie, and I dove headflxet Into the door, yanking It loose from Its hinges. 1 skidded on my face across the floor, somehow managed to get to my feet, and kx^ed around wildly for a means of escape, Thera was a little light here, coming from two small windows high In the wall. Enough light so that I thought I recognized the shape of a docHway into another room.
The two guards were cursing each other down below. Apparent-br they had both hit the eteps at the same time, and were getting In each others way. I dait-d through the doorway, saw what I iock to be a pair of French doors, and headed for them.
Something reached out to trip me. and I smashed Into the wall aloQgslde the doors. Then a narrow beam of light shme In my face, and Monk Saunders said harshly. *Juet stay like you are, mister, or this girl gets It right
BOWl
The fiashUgbt threw off enough glow for me to see Mltzl Pawn standing beside him, her hair hanging loose around twr shoulders. Then the two guards tore Into the room and skidded to a atop.
Whats wrong with you two lame brains? Saunders demanded. Cant you two watch a man even when hes tied?"
He gave Mltsl a shove toward Bridges, and added sourly, If Id been a minute later getting back, be wouldnt be here. Now see to It she doesn't try anything. Come on. We're getting out of here. Theres no telling who heard the racket or saw this Ught."
He reached down and grabbed my shoulder, yanking me to my laet. Come on. Douglas. If you
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
M
dont want your gills arm busted. dont tiy anything.
Mltzl hadnt said a word, and she didnt now. We all filed (xd of the bouse, and there was Saunders ear at the curb. On his In structions. Bridges crawled Into the back seat and sUd over to the far idde. pulUng Mltzl beside him.
I was ordered to get In next, and the door was slammed tinit. Prenchy got into the front seat, turned sideways so that he could watch me. and produced a gun from one of his pockets. Only
then did Saunders go around the oar and slide In behind the wheel.
There was a street light at the far comer of the block, and enough light filtered through the trees so that I could see Mltzls face. She was pale, but there was no sign of panic.
She turned her head toward me and said softly. Im sorry, Doug. I shouldve had better sense, but when be told me youd been In an accident, and that you. . . Shut up I Bridges said. He evidently twisted Mltzls arm, for she let out a Utile gasp.
Saunders eased the ear into the street and turned on the headlights. As we rounded the corner. their bright beams momen-tarUy outlined Ross Gunthers service station.
So the house we had been in must be one of those facing the alley. No wcmder they had been vacant. Probably Saunders and his bunch oi thieves had rented them Just to keep them that way After perhaps half a dozen blocks, Bridges said Impatiently, Where we going Monk? Theres a lot of places where we wont be bothered. WeU have Douglas slngln his head off. You wont have to," Saunders said. I know all I need to, now. The crazy fool was teUlng the truth. Hes on ts own.
Yeah? How come youre so sure? An hour ago, you didnt... That was an hour ago, Saunders said. Since then Ive talked to this girl. Martin Douglas mightve lied, but shed have no reason to. Besides. Ive been doing some thinking. If he was a real professitxial, hed be packing a gun. That stlnkln little hammer he had! HeU, hes just a boy scout playing G-man, On-
Bookmobile 1 Schedule Set
ly now be knows too much, so U's for real."
Watt! I pleaded. Youve DO reason to hurt Mltzl. She has nothing to do with this. She Just happens to live Where I do. Why. she hardly knows me."
Saunders laughed ccddly.
1 suppose thats why tiie came running when I told her youd been hurt. Dont waste your breath. Douglas. You havent got much of tt left.
When he bad gone perhaps five miles, Saunders braked to a stop, saw the datic bulk of a house. Its empty." Saunders said for the benefit of his two part-Mrs. Been that way for years. Nobodyll find em here ot a mcmth. Take em Inside."
I had some wild notion of making a break tor tt, but when I stepped frran the car, Prenchy was waiting for me with the gun. He turned me around, and rammed the gun Into my spine.
Inside, Buster. Like the man said."
Mltzl was In front of me, still In the grip of Bridges. I was satisfied that once we got Inside the house, we were done for.
With nothing to lose, I decided to make one last attempt to escape. If I could make, it, there would be no point in killing Mltzl. She couldnt tell as much as I could.
There was a low porch outside the door, I pretended to trip wi It, and fell down. Prenchy either had to let go of the rope or fall with me. He chose to let go,
I twisted (Mito my back and kicked him In the shins. He let out a scream, and before he could recover, I rolled off the porch and ran.
Saunders yelled something and began shooting at me. Then the porch shocric as Bridges rushed out of the house. His gun joined the chorus, and something knocked one of my legs out from under me. I pitched on my face as a third gun opened up.
Suddenly a mans voice yelled In pain. It sounded like Bridges, but I knew It couldnt be. There was a burst of firing, and a strange voice yelled hoarsely. You havent got a chance Saunders.
I would have sworn that the voice was Sgt. Hubers, but I couldnt believe it. Now until several minutes later, when he flashed a light In my eyes, and said with his usual gruffness, "Well, if It Isnt Rover Boy himself! Whatre you doing digging yourself a foxhole?
SUN-MON-TUE
OQUMfiunCTMES muNTi AJCmrBRCSLER MooucnoM
Here Is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobllo No. One for the coming week:
Monday: Mrs. Alice Lewis,
9:45-10:00: Farmvllle High School, 10:25-11:25; Farmvllle Public Llr brary, 11:80-11:45; Mrs. Nell Beaman, 11:55-12:10; Farmvllle Elem. School. 1:00-2:00; Mrs. Gladys Beaman, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. John Flanagan, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Clinton Anderson. 2:50-3:00; Mrs. Chester Worthington, Jr. 3:05-3:20; Mrs. Charles Jackson, 3:30-3:40; Mrs. W. R. Nobles. 3:50-4:00; and Peacan Grove, 4:10-4:20.
Tuesday; Fountain School. 9:45-12:00; WlUle Owens Store. 12:10-12:50; Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1:05-1:20; Fountain Public Library, 1:35-2:00; Mrs. Heber Tyson, 2:15-2:30; Mrs. Ora DUda, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. J. A. Moore. 3:00-3:10; Mrs. Calvin Moore, 3:20-3:30; and Mrs. DeU Wooten 3:30-3:50.
Wednesday: Mrs. Mae Bell Hun-nings, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. T. J. Haddock, 9:45-9:55; Mrs, Bruce Hart, 10:00-10:10; Mrs. Geneva Gray, 10:15-10:25; Pactolus School, 10:30-12:30; Mrs. Harry Perger-aon. 1:15-1:30; Mrs. J. A. Wagner 1:40-1:55: Mrs. Noel Lee, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Licia Harris Store, 2:30-245; Mrs. Rosco Barnhill. 3:00-3:15; and Mrs. Nell Eastwood 3:25-3:40.
Thursday; Mrs. Walter Bland, 9:45-10:00; Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, 10:10-10:20; Bethel Elem. School. 10:30-11:30; Bethel High School, 11:30-12:30; Bethel Public Library. 1:45-2:00; Walter Keels Store, 2:30-2:45; and Mill Village. 3:15-3:30.
Friday: Mrs. Ruth James.
10:00-10:15; Mrs. Bert Edwards. 10:30-10:45; Whitehurst Station. 10:55-11:10; Mrs. Shirley Whitehurst, 11:15-11:25; and Mrs. Ken-Manning, 11:35-11:50.
Area Television Log
The police get the burglars and Douglas gets the girlbut which one? Read tiw concluding chapter of Dead GI v -away here Monday.
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
3:30Oklohoma @ Southern Cal., 6:15NCAA ScorebMTd, CBS 6:30Porter Wag<mer 7:00Highway Patrol 7:36Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30PhU SUvcrs Show, CBS 9:00Defenders, CBS 10:00Gunsrooke, CBS ll:06-Baturday News Report 11:15Fixed Bayonets SUNDAY 8:00Leseotia for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorite
9:30-Llght Unto My Path 10:00-In The Last Place 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Pace The Nation, CBS 12:00Science Fiction 12:30Star Performance 1:00Lets Go To College 1:80Television Timely Tips 1:35Carolina Report l:45-Pootball Kickoff, CBS 2:00Colts @ Green Bay, CBS 4:30Checkmate 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed.. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS 8:0O-Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30-What's My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:151 Led Three Lives MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:2.5-Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Guidlng Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Pa.ssword. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:2.5-News, 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 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To TeU The Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side, West Side. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Contraband Spain
RULED SELF GUILTY LANDER, Wyo. (AP) Police Judge Fred Cook called his court to order, ruled himself guilty of running a stop sign in his car and paid a fine of $7.
mmmm^
ACROSS 1. DUcourag-Ing
4. Favorite 7. Hidden fences
11. Work of fancy
13. Hungarian king
14. Distinct
15. Legendary BrlUsh king
16. Death notice
17. Baste
19. Palm leaf
20. Burmese demon
21. Zenith
23. Damage
1
T
1^'
c
K
M
A
S
5
A
Q
C
A
P
0
L
0
G
ll
M
A
R
24. Step
25. Jungle beast
27. Air: comb, form
28. Combing
30. Highwayman
33. Ital. day-brecze
34. Tenth of sen
35. Ludd
36. Ital. coin
38. Digit
40. Frosts
41. Bovine
42.Peu
43. High In music
A
B
T]
C
A
D
E
R
A
r
M
Tj
E
ri
1
D
R
c
T
E
1
T
E
A
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
44. Unhappy
DOWN
1. Buffalo
2. One cell organism
3. Ship's crane
4. By
TICE
Drive In Theater
ENDS TONIGHT
MySix Loves"
mJiSBSBSBSBLm
SUN-MON-TUE
I^dvDqmc
By surmising where the Minnesota . Ontario border canoes of Prances 18th Century traders may have foundered scuba divers have emerged with rust covered ties and other goods that the ties and other good s that the| voyagers Inteded to exchange forj beaver pelts.
f
Z
3
T"
T"
7
8
9
10
U
iZ
i
/i
i4
l
%
If
/
/A
to
tj
tt
%
%
t5
%
27
%
t$
30
3/
3t
ii
3f
J5
37
39
AO
4i
41
43
44
Tar lime 26 mln
5. Blackboard necessity
6. Former
, president
7. Poorest part of fleece
8. Brave
9. Bastard wings
10. The Devil
12. Achieve
18. Dried
21. Estate
22. Patriotic organization
23. Swab
25. Cuirass
26. Hospice
27. Quotennlal
28. Stomach ache
29. Mountalui In Utah
30. Helen's lover
31. Pineapple
32. Removed type
35. E. Indian wdght
37. Simpleton
39. Mongrel
W777V Ch. 7
SATURDAY
4:30^Dragnet
8:00NPL Highlights. NBC 6:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Saturday News Report 6:25Weather 6:30M Squad 7:00Tlghtrojpe 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:30Weather, News, Sports 11:45Evening Theatre
SUNDAY
7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30Smiley OBrien Show 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Ufe 10:30Herald of Truth 11:30Childrens Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00TB A
1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Overland Trail 5:30GE College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie, NBC 7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre
MONDAY
6; 25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:26Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Don't Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:35Evening News, NBC 7:00Re.stless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC
10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY 4:30-AFL Highlights, ABC 5:00Wide Wwld of Sport, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Decoy *
7:30Hootenanny, ABC 8:30-L. Welk. ABC 9:30Jerry Lewis Premier, ABC ll:30-Thriller. ABC SUNDAY 8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 12:30Discovery 63, ABC 1:00The Big Picture 1:.30Issues and Answers, ABC 2:00Movie
3:30Pro Football, ABC 6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00The Honejonooners 7:30Travels of Jaimie MicPheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest & Trial, ABC 10.00100 Grand, ABC 10.30News Special, ABC 11:00Gospel Time MONDAY 7:00The Carolina Farmer 7:30Kiddie Circu
9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show 11:00Price is Right. ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best. ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love that Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day in Court. ABC 2:55News. ABC 3:00Queen for a Day, ABC 3;30_Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Zane Gray 5:30Whirly birds 6:00ABC News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30Wagon Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Point, ABC 11:00ABC News 11:15Sports
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes
Florida Woman And B^y Jailed As Bank Robbers
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)A former Florida woman and a 19-year-old boy were in jail under $50,000 bond each today. Identified by the FBI as members of a bank robbery gang.
The FBI said Betty Lou ODwi-neU, 30, and Vincent Charles Win-tlU erf Pittsburgh were arrested Friday night s they stepped off a bus carrying an 18-month-old infant and a dog In a box.
Agents said Mrs. O'Donnell was the sister of Carl and Harold Close. Carl, one of the FBIs 10 most wanted fugitives, was arrested Thursday following a bank robbery in Anderson. S. C. Harold was apprehended in Maryland.
The Closes lived for awhile In Nokomis, Fla, The FBI said a grandmother of Mrs. ODonnells baby son would come to Tampa today to pick up the child. They did not identify her. The dog was turned over to the Humane Society.
Mrs. ODonnell and Wintill were charged with participating in the June 4 robbery of the Colonial American National Bank at Roanoke, Va. The FBI said the two were In Anderson when Carl Close was arrested.
We were sure they would evoi-tually come to Florida," said an FBI spokesman. The baby and the dog made them easy to spot." Agents said they had used several alias enroute south and Mr. ODonnell had dyed her hair from blonde to red.
WNCT S CHANNEL 9 7:30-8:00 P.M. SUNDAY MY FAVORITE SmAN
Star Ray Walston is out of this world as the man from Mars who becomes earthbound in this new comedy i
Found Pooch But Lost The Owner
DAYTONA BEACH, Ha. (AP) It was a doggone exasperating case, youd have to admit.
Policeman C. A. RusselJ agreed to help the lady find her dog, which was lost on the beach. Sure enough, he did find it. Only he couldnt find the lady when he brought the pooch back In his car. Then he had to leave to check another case and when he got back to the car the dog was gone again. He couldnt find it again but finally found the owner and turned the case over to her.
First Aid For Tom Trousers
TRENTON, Mo. (AP) We need first aid, said a spokesman for a group of young men who approached the nurses station at the North Central Missouri Fair.
Mrs. Harold Hamilton, nurse on duty, noting most of the group seemed to be shielding one member, asked if she could help.
Yes," replied the spokesman handing her a bawily tom pair of trousers. Can you patch these so our friend here can get home. We came over the fence but he didnt quite make it.
One Good Thing On His Birthday Was The Cake
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)The one good thing about Jeffrey Whittakers sixth birthday was the cake.
The celebration Included a trip aboard the excursion steamer Belle of Louisville, with Jeffrey taking along 12 neighborhood companions as guests.
Like any good host, he let them go aboard first while he waited with his mother, who clutched a big birthday cake.
When they stepped on the gangplank, the crew barred their way, explaining the boat was full. No amount of pleading could change things.
A group of professional actors tried to assuage the lads disappointment by posing with him for news pictures and singing Happy Birthday. The boat then sailed without mother and son.
More bad luck lay ahead for Jeffrey. When the papers came out the next day, the pictui-e was there but the editors had cropped him out of it.
SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES
PRESCNTt
DEBORAH EER8 TUL6RTNNER
THE JOURNEY
I WNCT 9b CHANNEL 9 13:30-9:00 P.M. SAT.
THENEW
PHIL SILVERS SHOW
Phil numaMtiirM Imud)* fnii ml Harry GiBftoo at the daffiest in the land! A hilarious new seriec
WNCT CHANNEL 9 9:00-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY JUDY GARLAND SHOW
Its a bewitching season as Judy weaves her special magic each weekl
9:00 PM TONIGHT witn-tv IN COLOR
NBC Channel 7 .
The United States merchant fleet has the greatest gross tcm-nage of any country In the world.
CONVICT BUTLER
ROME (AP) An Italian butler was convicted Friday of stealing $400,000 worth of jewels from the home of Count and Countess Albrecht Heinrich Karl von Bismarck.
Angelo Valentinl, 32, who was employed In the home at the time of the theft last March, was sentenced to seven years In prison.
HIS CODE WAS TO SNARE
67^-eoio-eoe
MITCHUM
IS ON A-
R^mutatse
STARTING FRIDAY
HURKIMIUN JOANNE WDODIMHRD
umiuBMian
UNEW KIND OF LOVE
NOW
Thru Tne.
[arm
STARTS WEDNESDAY IN COLOR AUDREY HEPBURN IN
THE NUNS STORY"
A
L
LOUIS JOUROAN EL8AMARTINELU MARBARET RUTHERFORD MAOeiE SMITH ROD TAYLOR
AND
ORSON IVEUfS.
PANAVI8ION* Mtd METROCOLOR
, LNOACNUSTIM wAktx KRENCE RAII16M ASQuDH
The Call Movie 1urude SUrts \\ llh .NOW SHOWING AT
11-5-7-0 p.m.
JMN-A.'i* .(*.