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82nd Year NO. 236

TBM aaooiATm mamGREENVILLE, RCi TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1,1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Ceiits

Algerian

ALGIERS (AP)Untti of the Algerian army today began joining the dlssldwit trocH of. rebellious Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj. The colonel called for a decisive fight against Presidoit Ahmed Ben Bellas government.

A . government ' <^icer in Tizi Ouzou, cf^ital of the Berber area of Kabylie which is the nerve center of the revolt, said most noncommissioned officers and men in the area have deserted.

Informants in Tizi Ouzou said an was <xulet in the ch^ and virtually all troops disappeared from the streets.

Small convoys were seen heading toward the mountains where Ou El Hadj has been organizing his stronghidd.

Ou El Hadj called on offtcers and men of his 7th Military Re-, glon "to join us in our combat.

The time has come to engage In decisive struggle against the dictatorial regime, the appeal said.

There__was no Immediate comment from the government in Algiers. It appeared to know little about the situation in the moun-tanous region, some 60 miles east t the capital.

Ben Bella sought to rally the Algerian masses against the threat to his one-man rule.

But government troops dispatched to stem the relllion showed little interest in t^ assignment. Ou El Hadj toured the Kabylie area openly, times passing soldiers who stared lazily at horn from parked vehicles. He conferred with some army officers in Tizi Ouzou.

NcMie o f the newcomers appeared to willing to enforce Ben Bellas order for a crackdown on the Berber colonel.

By ordering Oti El Hadj officially removed from his com-maned Ben Bella brought oa the wrath t the Berbers, the most united ethnic group in Algeria.

A call was issued for a mass demonstration of support to Ben Bella tonight In the Algiers Porum Square.

Ben Bella tried to electrify the lethargic masses by announcing

that Moroccan troops were c(xi-centraUng near the Algerian fnm tier. He said Morocco was backing the Berber revolt which broke out Sunday in the Kabylie Mountain regioD east Algiers.

Speal^ with emotion, the president said; "Moroccan soldiers of

By Numbers

(AP) - 78S7-8885-93-34325;

<m your telephone dial and youll

(King) Moulay Hassan are ten meters (yards) from the Algerian frontier. We know what it means. We fear nothing. We can defend ourselves.

Biorocco has been demanding a portion of the Algerian-held Sar hara and the relationship between the two governments has been stiff and frequently hostile. Ben Bella implied the purpose of the alleged concentration of Moroccan troops was to draw Algerian troops away from the Kabylie and to the frontier.--

The president also announced hte government has nationalized two more European-owned hotels and a vegetable oil factory in Algiers owned by a Modem. He promised to seize all EunH>c^ farS property In several days; an obvious bid for support from the impoverished msases.

His radio address Included stammered personal attacks against dissident Parliament Deputy Ho-clne Alt Ahmed along with solemn appeals to the troops to disavow the Insurgrat leaders.

Calm was reported in the Berber' bastion of Greater Kabylie, where small government troop convoys made toitative moves to establish garrisons.

The troops reached the mountain town of Michelet, headquarters of Ait Ahmed and rebellious Col. Mohand Ou K Hadj, but only dter the two men had fled into the hills.

Berber leaders spoke of the necessity to work out a cwnpro-mise but all proclaimed support for the dissident leaders. i

The areas opposltlwi stems mabily from economic hardship in the barren mountain territQ*x wd the fact that most key government jobs are in the hands of the Arab majority. The Berbers constltate two million t Algerias 11 million pe<g>le.

Director Is Named For Mental Health Clinic

SAN FRANCISCO Cbeck the letters find that this means: ^

Stop until we checkl

This is the order that the Pacilic Teleph(me ^ Tele> graph Oo. got Monday from the PubUc UtUlUes Ocanmlaslon, which ordered PT&T to halt further conversion of t^epbone numbers to digit dialing until further notice.

The unanimously apjiaroved ixtet was issued on the complaint of a groim which calls itseU the AnU-Digit Dialing League.

The PUG moved after the phone company had announced it would convert numbera in the San Francisco exchange to all-numerals next numth. The decision said that . . i it appears that final determination of the

issue will take time beyond that.

At several San Francisco, hearings, the Anti-Digit Dialing league had iMtessed harges that by reairanginf some codes, letter dialing would give up to five billion additional telephone numbersmore than enough for a i^ne for each perscai in the world.

The PT&T said: Any delay in an orderly changeover tokall number dialing brings us closer to a time whmi we will not have enough numbers available to serve the public. The PUC ordered the utilities company to halt the' reniunbering series imtil it can be determined whether such a re-lisUng Is necessary.

Stop-Gap Action

Civil Rights Body

WASHINGTON (AP)Hie^en-nedy administration lost m its first efforts today to ag)eed up ao-ti(m ( the $11 billion tax eut, and a top Senate leader conceded there may be no tax cut until next year.

Presid^it Kennedy t(dd Democratic congressional leaders at a breakfast meeting that he wuits action this year tm dvU rights and a tax reducti(.

And Senate and House leaders told newsmen as they left there was no valid resaa why both bUls couldnt be passed. Thy pledged to make every eff(Ni; to do so.

However, shortly after the congressional letulers left the White House, the Senate Finance Com-mlttecM by an 11-4 margin, voted to uphold the right of its chali^ man, Sm. Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., to set the time for Senate action.

The ccxnmittee rejected a motion by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, . D-m., to hurry up committee acticm so the bin would be ready for the Senate atXMit Nov. 1.

Byrd has said he plans at least six weeks of hearings on the complex tax measure.

And at a later news conference, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn.. asdsitant Senate Democrat-

lo leader, said the administration

intends to press for aeUon on the Kennedy ctvU rights measure even though this may take up so much time that there win be none left for actim oo the House-passed tax reduction^

If the tax isnt passed by the Senate this ^ Humphrey said, thi CwigrSs wlU lve a running start for 1964 and actloo win be sought in January.

House Speaker Jc*n W. McCormack, D-Mass., said there was no intention of putting aside either civft rights or the tax bUl to make wi^ for the other.

Without the proposed $11 bUlion tax cut, he said, the econcnny cannot meet the demand for jobs posed by an exploding p^nilation.

Without enactment of the civil rights bOl, he said, the natkm wUl diminish morally.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfleld of Montana echoed the speakers sentiments. He said there Is no intention to pass either the tax bill or the civil rights blU alone but to pass both bef<^ ^ cmgressionid sessKm ends.

McCormack and Mansfield, flanked b^ other Saiate and House Democratic leaders, talked with newsmen after their weekly breakfast sessitm with President Kennedy.

There appeared to be a link between todays stnxig stand for pushing both tax and civil rights measure to enactment and a statem^t over the weekend by Sen, Barry Goldwatcr of Arizona, a probable leader for the Republican presidential nominattc next year, fhal Krainedy would have to choose between a tax cut and civil rights bill fcM* enactment in this session.

Answering a question, Mansfield said he had re<^ved no indication when (Chairman Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., of the Senate Finance Committee, would bring the House passed tax blU before the commltitee for consideration. He said, however, that he would expect Byrd to start hearings shortly.

An administration nose count indicated it could not muster a ma-Jourlty within the 17-member committee to strip Chairman Harry P. Byrd, DVa., of control over the scheduling of hearings on the House4>as8ed measure.

Although Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., had indicated previously he would move for such a showdown today and Byrd was braced for battle. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., said he did not believe any

such challenge would materlaliaa.

Smathers, secretary of the conference of all Democratic senate ors, said he felt it would be a mistake to try to wrest authority away from the chairman. Byrd opposes tax redw^lea 'mless it la accompanied by significant spend

ing cuts.

Senator Byrd is an honorablf |nan, Smathers said. "He haa never bottled a Mil up in his cot> mittee. I think it would be a mistake to try to take away his authority.'^

Byrd said in a separate Mj^r-view that the House had taken eight months to pass the tag measure and'he felt the Senata committee should have a reasoin able length of time to cwisider it.

The chairman plaxis to start closed-door briefings t commiU tee members by congressional tag experts Thursday. He has mada no announcement of public hean ings but they may start with a midmonth appearance of Secretary of Uie Treasury Douglas Dillon.

What the Senate does about tha tax bill appears to be wrapped up in the timing of House action wi President Kennedys civil righti program.'

mmK2

Dr. Willard E. Lee Jr., Psy-ehlatrlst-DirectOT of the WUson County Mental Health Clinic, will be the new head of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, it was announced by Pitt County Commissionm.

Commissioiwr Chairman Bob Martin aid that Dr. Lee will come to CH*eenville to begin his duties on November 1.

Obtaining Dr. Lee climaxed over a years effort by Commissioners seeking a full-time Psy-chiatrist-Dlrector.

Commissioners had been trying to fill the position since Dr. Phillip Nelson left the post September, 1962,"to go into private practice.

Dr. Lee has been with the Wilson Mental Health CUnic as Psychiatrist-Director since August, 1961.

Before going to Wilson, he served five years in a career residency training program with the Veterans Administration.^

He sorted hts internship" at Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Va. after graduating in 1955 from' Medical College of Virginia with B.S. and M.D. degrees.

Prior to entering medical

schoM, Dr. Lee attended the University of Virginia and the University of Richmond.

Bom in Bluefield, W. Va., he graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond Va., in 1944.

He married the former Kathleen Colie of Richmond, Va., and they have one son, Stuart Gordon, five years old.

They are members 'of the Presbjrtcrian Church and will oe residing on Falrlane Drive.

WASHING'TON (API - Senate leaders try again today to extend the Civil Rights Commission for one year. Even Sm. Richard B. Russell, a leading Southern opponent, concedes the compromise measure will pass.

The six-year-bkl commission, whose authority eitpired Monday, appeared in for at least a week of suspendd animation. -It would have 60 days to wind up its business if the extension did not go through.

Russell, a Georgia Democrat, told the Senate M(XKiay the best thing would he to let the commis-sloD _ _____ _ _

The one-year extension is a stw-gap to iweserve .the life of the commission until Congress considers President Kennedys Mvll rights legislation, which includes a four-year extension and greatly, broadened powers for the commission.

Dr. JMin Hannah, chairman of the commission, said he believes Ckmgress will approve an exten-

SiCMl.

Hannah, in a statemrat at East Lansing, MlMi., declined to comment on the criticism of Southern senators, saying the commissions woiic is too important to get into persOTiaUties.

The commissions job is to look into ccanplalnts of civil rights vlo-lati(ms and recommend remedies.

Meanwhile, Negro leader Roy

Wilkins,said there must-be no delay in passage of Kennedys civil rights package.

Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Associatiim for the A vancement of Ck>lored People, made the declaration Monday in issuing a statement from the Legislative (Conference on CfivU Righto of whlMi he is chairman.

The statement said any tntimSr ti(xi that a civil rights blU may be postP(Hied until next sessicm is fantastic in the light of what has happened throughmit the country.

The one-year extensiwi measure isJn the form of an amendment (m a minor House-passed bni nlf

Britain Gives Guarded Approiml On Pisarmament Sumt^it Meet

will have to go baclf^to the House for apptroval.

It is the fourtti time Senate leaders have tried to win approval of legislation to extend the commto-Mons life.

In Senate debate Monday, Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., said the commission merely duplicated the work d(me by the Justice Depart-mmts -civil rights divisin and created <111 will and increased rar clal tensdon.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-S.C., said thai constant agitation on racial matters is impairing our national sanity.

Sens. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said this commission deserves a pat (HI the back for the work it has d(He, not a kick in hthe pants.

New Hurricane Said Dangerous

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Flora, labeled the most dangerous hurricane of the seascxi, raged in the Caitbbeaa with top winds of ^10 miles an hour today. Emerg^y stq^lies were being sent to ner first victim, the Robinson Crusoe island of Tobago.

Lives Probably Saved By Tree

CULLOWHEE, NXC. (AP) A small but sturdy tree on the bank M the Tuckasgee River perhaps saved the lives of 14 students from McKee Laboratory School Monday.

A school bus carrying the students went 15 feet down an embankment when earth gave way at the edge of an luipaved road near Wayahutta, N.C. The tree stopped the bus as it turned over on its side.

The only injury was a cut hand suffered by 12-year-old Sarah Carter.

F. Badger Johnson Taking UF Position

F. Badger JohnscKi, adjuster for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. and chairman of Greenvilles Redevelopment Commission, has bem named chairman of the Special Gifts Division for Pitt County United Fund drive.

Dr. Joe Pou, general chairman of the upcoming campaign, announced Johnsons appointment and acceptance ,thls morning.

Johnson, in ..accepting the position, said he Is pleased te worii with the United Fund again this year. He added that he^antict mtes gratifying response from the Special Gifts Division this year.

Pou predicted that Johnson, would provide effective leyier-hlD for this Important dlvwloii unpalgn. ^ added th^ be as campaign chairman, is well-pleased that Mr. Johnson has agreed to join our growing force of ouUrtandlng community leaders to carry out this yeara

campaign.** *

The campaign chairman reminded that, the 1964 drtve-^ a goal of sUghUy more than $90.* 000 will begin very soon. He rged iUW)ort of the UF, camr

Johnson, generkl m anager of Jenkins Motor Co. (John Flanagan Buggy Co. before 1958) from 1949 until about four months ago when he took his present job, (Continued on page 12)

Quietly Consider Consular Treaty

By ENDRE MARTON

WASHINGTON (AP)The United States and the Soviet. Union

r. BADGER JOHNSON

are quietly negotiating a consular treaty which could chip more frost from the Cold War and ultimately aid in any increased U.S.-Sovlet trade.

The teiirn are under way in Moscow against a background of heightened "American interest in trade with the Soviet Union. The administration is c<msidering the possibility of selling wheat to the Soviets, a transaction swne feel could be the first step in freer American-Soviet trade relations.

The proposed treaty would enable each of the two countries to open consulates in cities outside each other's capital.

If an agreement to reached, the Senate would have to ratify the pact before it could become effective, just as in the case of the limited nuclear test ban treaty.

Generally the job of a consulate to to look after the interests t its citizens traveling or doing business abroad. Although embassies have taken over some of these commercial functlwis, an embassys chief mission is to represeit its country in dealings with a foreign power.

Warde M. Cameron, an assistant legal adviser of the State Department, 1 conducting the talks with the Soviet foreign ministry. He left for Moscow after the Soviet Union recommended Sept. 14 tha;t legal experts of the two fo^ elgn offices discuss the issue.

Although letters between PreM-dent Franklin p., Roosevelt and Soviet Porelgiii'Commissar Maxim Litvinov, which led to U.S. recognition of the UARR.jproposed a consular treaty, no pact was ever concluded.

Nevertheless, the two powe had consular relations for a while.;

In 1941, the United States set up a consular office in Vladivostok, the Mg soviet Pacific coast port, and got permission in 1947 to open one in Leiningrad. The latter was never opened, however.

In the mld-1930s, the Russians opened offices in New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

The three Soviet Consulates here md the Amertean one In Vladi-voetek were closed in 1948, the year t the Berlin blockade and the Soviet blocs campaign against Xugoslavias Tito. The immediate reason oC the doefaiga however,

was the de^rate escape frcnn Moscows New Yoik consulate of Oksana S. Kasenkina, a Soviet teacher, who leaped from a third-floor window to avoid returning to the Soviet Union.

Jacob Lomakin, Moscows New York consul, was declared persona non grata because of his nde in the Kiwmirina. case. The Soviets reacted by dosfaig their consulates and requested that the United States shut its doors in Vladivostok. _

Since then the ^bassies in Washingt<m and Moscow handled consular functions. Mrs. Kasenkina stayed in this country and

died here in 1960.

When Soviet Premier Khrushchev visited with President Ehr senhower at Camp Davto in 1959, the two briefly touched cn the possiMIlty of-a consular agree-ment.

The spy plane Incident put the issue into the deep freeze and although it was revived in 1962 whm the United States iH'epared a draft of an agreement and sent it to Moscow, it remained virtually dormant until last summer.

When Secretary of State Dean Rusk vtadted the Soviet capital to sign tiie limited nudear test-ban

treaty, he brought up the question again. The Russians were Interested and sent the invitation which resulted in the dispatch of Cameron.

U.8. officials are restrained in dtocusaing the possttde outconpe of

the Moscow talks but coocde it would be in the Interest t both couotrtes to come to terms and unburden the two embassies.

Death Officially Ruled A* Suicide

Pitt County ConxKM* E. W. Harvey has rulM the death of Robert C. Teel, 43 of Jones Street, Pannvllle, suicide.

The official reported Teel shot himself in the chest Saturdi|y morning with a .410 guage shot gun.

The shooting. Harvey noted, occurred in the Farmvllle Oeme-tary. A note was left in the vlo-tims. car saytag he was swry for what he was about to do.

The coronor noted Teel was married. No reason for the shoot ins doold bt

Damage to Tobago and her 40,-000 residente, just t the coast of Venezuela, probably ran very high, the weather bureau said. (Communications were cut and one of the few reports to get out simply said damage was extensive.

This Is by far the mott dangerous storm of the season, tightly knit add c(mcitrated, .said forecaster Gilbert (Hark of the National Hurricane Center at Miami. It is going to have to hit land somewhere before it can get out of the Caribbean.

Floras 15 m.p.h. Fest-nortb-westerly course at 5 ajn. (EST) would take her over the Lesser Antilles, which perforate the Caribbean off the north coast of Venezuela. Gale warnings were issued for some of the islands.

But Claik pointed out that hurricanes tended to move more northward, which would take Flora toward Puerto Rico and Hispaniola. However, it would be at least 24 hours before Flora could whirl within range, Clark said.

Unthinkable

GOLDSBORO (AP)State Sen. lindaay C. WMven Jr. said today reports that he might be a campaign njan-Efor In tt&n coming gnber-natorlal primary are Incorrect and witboat foundation.

Warren recently was named ehalrman of the Courts Commissioncharged with revamping the states lower ooiirt system.

For that reason alone It would be unthinkable for me to become actlvrfy Involved In anyones campaign, said Warren.

Warren attended a gathering In Pactolus last week at which both Dan K. Moore of Canton and Judge Richardson Preyer of Greensboro were present.,

The Inside Story .,..

A new suspense-filled serial begins in today's Daily Reflector on Page 9.

. Big military pay boost expected to be enacted into law by tonight. (Page 5)

Proepecte of potential benefits from North Carolina, Fund analyzed. (Page 6)

Local Moose Lodge adds new honors at annual state convention. (Page 3).

The berllif issue was toutodr The atmosphere for sarmts upon in connection with the#7ion 1 ment negotiations would then bt aggressicm matter, but only mtof-1 immeasurably Improve d, " ht ly, the informants added. said.

Home put special emphasis in After his assembly speech Homt his speech on the need for t halt i was to lunch with Gromyko and In the spread of nuclear weapons.continue the Western probe of to nations not having them now 'Russian Intention.

Pfismhly this would be taken Western diplomatic sourcet speech to the UJ4. General As- up at any top disarmament talks. | speculated that Gromyko to in iw

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) British Foreign Secretary L(tl Home gave guarded approval today to a Soviet pn^^osal tor an 18-naUon summit meeting <m dto-armamrat. He declared that such a mee^g neectod clear directives te be M value.

Home delivered a major policy

sembly in advance of a meeting he to expected to have with President Kennedy in Washlngttm. UB. sauroes said he plan to go to Washington on Friday and see the President before he-returns to L(mdon.

Monday night Home. B. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Mtetoter Andrei Groms^o were guests St a private dinner given by Secretary-General U Thant.

' It was reliably reported that Thant raised the question of an East-West non-aggression pact. The So^t Unitm has been plugging for such a pact, but has not brought it up in the big three talks here thus far.

Informants said the questicm was dealt with only briefly, and that in general Gromyko did not shed any further light on basic So^et positions.

Three Killed As Cair Is Wrecked

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) Three Ft. Bragg iratroopers were killed and two were Injured when their car swerved off U.S.-l near here Monday and went over an embrankment.

.The victims were (diaries G. Holm, 20, of Atwater, Minn.; Harold B. Stokes. 23, of Austin. Tex., and Richard G. Hoppe, _ 19. of Elizabeth, m.

"Key points that should be i hurry to push for a solution at agreed upon, he said, are non-1 East-West problems because hi

dissemination of Inform wt 1 o n about the making and us of nuclear weapons, stationing t ob-eervers to guard against surprise attack and progress toward abolition of nuclear deUvenr vehicles.

My government will gladly join to any prelimtaary discussions which In turn could lead to such a meeting as Mr. Onnnyko (Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko) described, and give It a better chance of showing results. Home sc'

He blamed the deep schism to Ideology between the Communist w<M*ld and the rest for the comparative failure of the United Nations Organization to develop collective security... In the long run the (mly sure guarantor of peace. Now'^there to a sigp which may herald a new chapter of co<^ra-tloQ between the Soviet Union and West which could to its turn have a most pnrfound tofluence on the conduct, usefulness and ef. flciency of the United Natiuls, he said.

Home noted with satisfaction that Soviet Premier Khrushchev to recent months has repeatedly declared that Ur interpret Ckmi-muntot doctrine to terms t world war to wrong and to folly.

Home said he wojuld welcome agreement between the United States and Russia to prevent the spread of mass destruction weiMP-<ms to outer space. "

governmeitt to, preoccupied with internal difficulties and its dispute with Red China^

They said, however, that Gromyko might bring up with Horns today, or with Secretary of State Dean Rusk Wednesday, the Soviet proposal to a nonaggreesioo pact betwe^ the North Atlantic Treatar Organizatkm and the (tonmunists* military bloc to Eastern Europe.

Gromyko didnt mraition this Soviet idea to hto first ^dtocussioo here with RuMc and Home Satuxw day. He to to talk further witii Rusk at dtoner Wednesday night.

Gromyko may pursie ttw Soviet proposal to an exchang of observers to lessen fears cC surprise attack.

Western sources anticipated that Gromyko would seek to link ttitoi witii some otiier plan that has figured to previous East-West dls* cussioiis. Bid untU be spelli ft they said tiiey could xto know whether it mig^ be acceptable to the West.

'Ibe tiiree fcueign mtototers tad the heads (rf thdr UJf. ddega-tions dined at the UJNf. Mondu^ night as guests of Secretary-General U Thant. No announcement was made after the dtoner.

The Western theory on the 8o vlet Uniwis diplomatic pause li that the Kremlin has not mads up its mind how to shape its ior > eign policy pending developments to its row with Peking.

Ecumenical Council Approves Debate Of Rede finin g Church

the Roman Catholic Church and topic.

the rights and duties of the Pw>e, Todays vote ended the general Bish(M)fi, priests andlaymen. discussioo, ,

In the detailed discussion which Text of the schema* is a councu began immediately after the vote, secret. However, it is known U| the schema undoubtedly wlU un-! expand the sharing by bishops b| dergo changes. Before it becomes the Popes authority, an official document, there will The last Ecumenical Council, te be further votes on individual' 1870, defined papal infallibility parts and on the final text, and emphasized the suprema

The importance of todays vote was that the council decided to

power of the pontiff. A cinnploi mentary thesis on how the bishop

go ahead with the schema, which as a body share in that authority had been revised from an original text strongly criticized at the councils first session last December as too academic and rigid in tone. An unfavorable vote today wotilif have possibly shelved Um

never reached the floor.

The schema is considered H fundamental document upoif which tile council will base virj tually an its work of reform an4l renewal, f

VA-nCAN CTTY (AP) The Ecumenical Council approved for final debate today a key document to define anew the nature of the Roman Catholic Church to a modem world.

It to the sctema (topic) de cc-clesia (about the church). It received overwhelming endorsement in a revised, mqre simplified form demanded by progressive prelates. They saW that to simpler form de ecclesia* would help further (torlstian unity.

qritldzing the form of the sche-^ ma as it was presented at the first meeting of the Ecumenical Council last year, these prelates aid it must be recast In more pastoral terms. * .

The schema deals with the manner in which tte Roman Catholic Church operates, Details are secret. However it is known to expand the role of Htohoi in sharing the Popes authority.

A council press office communique said 2,^1 p^tes voted for Caracas, Venezuela (AP) . Gunmen followed up the ambush v^ed^^\ Communist and leftist con- with a $16,000 robbeiF Monday of

tions, and 24 ballots wer.e declared void because they were im-pn^rly marked. The required majority of the 2.301 fathers present and voting was 1,151.

Only a majority was required to put the schema before the council for dtocussiixi.

A two-thirds majority wiU be required for a final vote in plenary session, perhaps before the aucm wuuiu uu iuukci wicibc wic sabotage

Congressmen Blamjed In Campaign By Terrorists

president may decide on wheat sales to Russia by end of the w%ek. (Pagt 6).

councils phase ends Dec. 4 or mor likely to a session next year.

The vote at the council working session to St. Peters Basilica gave tl\e green light for detailed discussion of the scibma. which examine anew the itructure of

gressmen were jailed and 15 others were sought by police today after drastic government orders canceMpg their parliamentary Im- j on munlty. I

President Romulo Betancourts regime accused the congressmen of mastermtoding bombtogs, holdups and kidnaping by the terrorist Armed Forces for National

the Caracas dty c(xiu}trollers of* lice and a $3,300 holdup of a U owned machinery firm. The raki the contoroUers (tfftoe wa blamed (xi Communists who ha4 infiltrated into, the citys employ.

Interior Minister Manuel Mantilla charged that congressmen of the CMnmunist party and the Caa. troite movement of the revolUi-

Icft (MIR) had OPCnly CQ-zuela would no iMiger tolerate the, sabotage of American and

perversion of parliamoitary im-munlty.

The govemnaent was provided into action by a train ambush Sunday in which five national guardsmen were killed and ight

Venezuelan business and ol installations and the aasassination of policemen. He also said they had sheltered terrorists. *

The terrorist opened their

persona,

chUdr^

including women were w(nded.

and campaign three year ago to a .I attempt to topplf^RctaDooUlt.

@Tvi-:B5^'5T5"-TTOTO.5rrr'^;^

tT-apr? araau' 3

#s.' .

1blly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Qctober 1, 1963

. y .

Entrants Register Eor Flower Show

dComsunaJmh'A

By MlS, Sue B. May

Pitt Home Agent

VFW Auxiliary Hears Ralph Broughton

OCTOBER .IS FAIR TIMEThe Pitt County Arrieri-

can Legion Agricultural F^ir will be held the week of Ocu. 7-12. The fair is designed to be an educational activity for our county, and as homemakers you will want to exhibit in the Pantry and Clothing Departments the best' products you have made this year. These are to be entered arly Tuesday moining. 'Oct. 8. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, an accredited flower Judge, will Serve as a judge for the Floral Department a^ain

this year. ' , ^

Nine home demonstratioti clubs and the Home L^mon-stration County Council are all working hard to, have ten excellent educational exhibits. The themes of the^r exhibits will depict various phases of amly.lie.' May We count on you for many high quality individual entries? ' ,

OCTOBER IS EGGTOBER - EGOtober L to be

RalphBroughton of Greenville pies spoke to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at its regular meeting Thursday evening that was held in the new VFW Post Home.* -

this

uico ...-.-year,- announced the the date of the sale has been set for Nov. 9. when 3.000 poppies will be-offered to the citizens ot Greenvle and Pitt County.

Mrs. West informed the incm-

,..bers that at the National Cot Broughton serves as state first- ygntion he4d in Seattle in August,

vice - president of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Club. To date the speaker noted that about one hundred North Carolina surviv-

REGISTRATION FOR . , . the Standard Flower Show. - this meming *t the QreenviUe Art C^ter. The 'ShQW_ will Irom 9:30 a.m.-3;00 p.m. > _

.sponsored by the Greenville ^Council of Garden Clubs was held k opened Jo Jhe public today until J:00 p.m^_and_Wednesday

Calendar Eveiits

TUESDAY

7:00 -p.m.* Creasy K. Proctor Chapter Order of DeMolay meets at Masonia Hall.

8:00 p.m. The Semi Centl Book Club will meet at the home of Mis. Clifton E. Fleming.

,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. ~

8:01 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens

, HaU^ ____^ -

-iSToO p.m. Alcohclic An-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. 6:30 p.m. Mrs. ^ .V. W. Jiowell, Mrs. H. G. Porter and Miss LcLa Higgs will be hostesses te the membeijs of the Round Table at the Ken-land Rest.

8:00 p.m., ^ "A Night Under the Stars" will ^ be held at Ficklen Stadium.

8:00 p.m.* The Aries Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Bryan Brown

Center, Elm Street Park. ' THURSDAY

9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders Training Class will be held at Planters Bank.

10:00 al^'^2:00N Senior Citizen^ ineet at EUm St. Park Center.

3:30-5:00 p.m. A tea honoring new faculty wive$ of East Carolina College will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

7:00 p.m. The Pitt County Historical Society-^ill meet ^at the Kenland ^e.slaurant.

RolDersonville News

7:00 p.m. Winterville

WEDNESDAY

9:00-11:00 a.m.^ Adult

bridge class meets at Recreation Center, Elm Street Park.

* 8;30 a.m.-3:00- p.m.

Standard Flower Show will be held at the Greenviile,,Art Center,

10:00-12:00 a.m. Saint James Methodist Church will observe A Day Apart. Mrs. Ruth Edgerton of Oold.sboro and Mrs. Jean Tucker of Wilson will be the leaders in the spiritual program.

1:45 p.m. Wed. Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club . weekly game at Community Room,-third floor, Wachovia Bank, (please use 3th St. entrance)

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Reci-eation Center, Elm Street Park. -8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Recreation

For A , . . MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER

COSMETICS

Call PL 2-2534

^Kiwanls Club meets in Com-' munity Bl(^,

7:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts class meets at Recreation Center, Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m. The PTA of J. H. Rose High School will meet in the school auditori-,um.

8:00 p.m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree ot Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m, VFW meets in the Community Room at VFW Post Home.

8:00 p.m. Alpha XI Delta. social sorority at ECC, will present an All Sing Concert in Wright Auditorium.

FRIDAY 8U30 a.m. Ladles Day at Country Club followed by luncheon. '

10:00 a.m. Gieenvllle Service League Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed C. Harris, Country Club Dr.

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Recreation Center, Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m. A covered dish supper w'ill be held for the Greenville Womens Club at the club house. Dr Robert Williams will be the speaker.

6:30 p.m.Greenville Womans Club will have a covered dish supper at the club

house. Speaker: Dr. Robert Willlam.s, of ECC.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m. 'Exchange Club meets *,

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate

Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-lumymous meet it their

Bldg. on the Fan.ivilie Hwy.

Miss Mary Drew Roberson, a, student at Wesleyan CoUege, Rocky Mount, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul D. Roberson.

Miss Ava Smith, a senior at East Carolina College, Greenville, was the ..weekend guest of her father and mother,,.Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Smith.

Miss Edith Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Everett, returned to E. C. C. after a three-day visit at her home..

Mrs. Don L. Harris, a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, returned to the Method 1st Parsonage Monday.

Miss Sharon Keel, who majored In home economics at East Carolina College, Greenville, and graduated in 1962, has' entered the Ohio State University, Columbus, where she wUl work toward a master of science degree.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Carson, who spent the winter at their home at Sebring, Fla. and the summer months at their Blairs-vlUe, Ga., house' returned lo Blairsville after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman.

Mrs. Marie Johnson is visiting her son Earl Johnson and family at their home in Marysville, Calif.

Mrs. Harry Adler of JacksoQ-viUe, spent a lew days here oeiore and after the death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hurst.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield, a house mother at Atlantic Christian College, returned to Wilson Tuesday alter a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ferrell Smith, and family.

Everett Bunrrouglis of Cairo, Ga., visited his aunt, Mrs. J. Clayton Keel and cousin, Miss Sue Buiroughs Keel from Sunday until Wednesday. Mrs. Keel, her daughter and their guests .spent Tuesday in Goldstxiro at' the homes of Mrs. Ben Burroughs and Mrs. C. H. Burroughs. |

Mrs. James M. Perry is visit-j ing her daughter Mrs. John Day and family in Burlington.

Mrs. Don Hedgepeth of Hamp ton Va., brought her mothei^^jD RobersonviUe last week.

observed during October in North Carolina as well as na-^ tionally. This time'has been set aside to again call consumers attention to the taste appeal, enwgy-giving quality and versatility of eggs for all meals. ""

Eggs may be served in hundreds of ways. They are

easily and quickly prepared by cooking in the shell, frying, broiling, baking, poaching' scrambling, and simple omelets. COOKING HINTS FOR GOOD RESULTS Take ^bnT refrifrator only number of eggs needed. Remove* eggs from refrigerator about 45 minutes'before using since the separation of yolks from whites is quicker and better if eggs are brought to room temperature

Eggs beat up faster to larger Volume when bixjught to

room temperature. , r ^

' In'^combinlng hot mixtures and eggs as in custards,

bream iilling.s, souffles, etc.. pour llhi'i.hot mixture slowly into the beaten egg, stirring or beating constantly. ^

Store left-over whites in a tightly covered jar in the, refrigerator. They may be held a week to 10 days

Store left-over yolks under water in a covered jar in the refrigerator. They may be held 2 or 3 days. Or hard cook the yolks. Use in salads, scalloped dishes, sandwiches

Four to six whole eggs, eight to tenegg whites or 12 to 14 egg yolks are the equivalent of one standard measuring cup.

Always serve hot egg dishes on warm plates.

EGGS VARY TN COLOR

Shell color may vary from white to deep brown. Color Is a breed characteristic. .Shell dolor does- not affect the flavor, the nutritive value or the cooking performance. Neither Is it a guide to yolk color. There is no advantage to the con-.sumer in paying more for brown or white eggs o the same quality and size. ^

, 4 The yolk color may vary from light to deep yellow. Yolk color is influenced by heredity and diet. It does not necessarily affect flavor or nutritive value.

For *an egg dish with a different flavor, why not try this SEAFOOD OMELET

Mrs. Charles Kelly. immed1a past North Carolina state auxiliary president, was .sclec.c' \ department president-of the e. r

nunareo inoiwj qepanmeni prcsiucuv-u

ors are members. Because of|jj, 4; which is comprisecl

heavy losses of the attack, there states. *

were about 35 men left per corn-; j^Q^h Carolina DcparUir'-n

pany -^frora a regular battle , recognized as firs' hi

strength of 250, Broughton saidj^j^g nation in youth activities i The next meeting of the Pearl Sjunjor Girls Units. The auxiHai-Harbor survivors will be held state also contrfh I

Greenville in December 7, 1963 {qj. the Korean Courage co

urecuvuic lu i--i.vA.ti.->.-* > - - nmie iwi

and Broughton urged all interest- than any other department

ed survivors to contact him. ^j-ca 4.

W. speaker as introduce^ by The .ttoded the n

Mrs. C. B. ^est. Jr.. president and presiding officer of the evening. The opening prayer was offered by Mrs. L. E. Meeks, chap-

partment Council Mcethig held 1 Goldsboro recently. Mrs. v. served as Department Casw. 1 Center Phainnan and she -prvm

lain, followed by the Pledge of,a report on TsTest gave a report on the!

SMS ,f^"ayettetl5e iSed ht at the

September 26 by the i>rieSjCouncUjctlw^

in the Second District. , ;. ^late scholarship ftmd

Each auxiliary in the district

Tirh

was represented and each com amember of'^he

tributed homemade cakes ! organization. The fund is a mrm-

:iwhich is given annually to'.*

homemaae caKca twiu | ojation. cream for re^eshments. grown of Greens-

auxiliary contributed bmgo pnz-1 served as National Com-

iliary contributed ! borb who served as National Com

es for entertainment birth-; boie ^ ^o

day gifts were ' Plans were made for a cov-

pitalized veteran, who ha(^ a bjrth-j ^ ^

day during the month. Cakes J ere I Thursday evening,

sent to the ward of the eldeilyijne r men who were unable to attend, i .

the party In person. Attendijig the affaif from Greenville in addition to Mrsi West were Mrs.

were

Gladys- Williams and -Mr. ,^nd Mrs. Howard Bodkin. Cleve Cox, state senior vice - commander, of Washington, was present.

Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, who is heading the sale of Buddy Pop-

announcement We are pleased to announce that Smith is BOW

associated with us as a Beauty Operator.

BLYTHS BEAUTY BOX, , 309 Evans St. Phone PL 8-1412

Omelet:

/ 9 eggs

cup water - T taaspoon salt Butter, margarine, or oil for cooking saucepan and heat. Keep

Filling:

1 package frozen peas 1 can (7% oz.) salmon 1 can cream of mushroom soup, undiluted _ '

Salt and pepper to* tasrc'

Combine filling ingredients in . .

hot uptil omelets are baked. To prepare omelets: Beat eggs, water and salt together until light and foamy. Preheat griddle to 300-325 degrees F. (low heat), brushing entire surface with butter, margarine or oil. Slowly pour U cup of the egg mixture on Jhe griddle for each omelet, allowing It to spread. When omelets are set and lightly browned on the bottom, place two tablespoons of filling in the center of each omelet Fold both sides over with narrow spatula. Makes 12 omelets or 6 servings. * ________

" * Luncheon Honors Flower Judges

the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs entertained the nine judg-

L/uv.* ov.... .**>- |es at a luncheon in the Eplsco-

Mrs. Mary Rhodes of Washing-j pal Parish House today at 1 p.m. ton. Mrs. A. E. James, Mrs. Hugh I- The theme of the Flower Show

Roberson and Mrs. H. G. Nqr;AU the Worlds a :age was

Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott Taylor returned Monday after a weekend visit with their son and dau-ghter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pate, Jr. of Wilmington spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Carlton James and Mr. James.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Allen .spent Sunday at the home of his I brother, Willis Allen, and attend-!ed a dinner honoring their mother on her 75th birthday* i Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Bruckse, !apd daughters, Vickie and Bec-jky, of Portsmouth, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phelps and sons. Blllv and Steve, from Charlottesville, Va., were the guests of the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carson for a few days.

man were in New Bern Wednejs-the luncheon theme.

day to attend the School of Prayer in the Episcopal Church. Mis Samuel Shoemaker of Pittsburgh. Pa. was the speaker at the mora-hig service. There was an open forum in the afternoon.

Mrs. W. S. Riddick and daughters, Margaret, Mary Ann and Jane, from Elizabeth City spent a few days with relatives In Roberson vllle.

Melvin Barbour of Williamston and David Wilson of Robcrson-ville accompanied John Tyler Jr

Flower show cpmmittees fromered with fresh flowers and green-

' ' ery. The ocean area was the

green of boxwood, the land masses were formed with chrysanthemums in shades of pink, white, yellow and bronze. The ba^e of the globe was'"encircled in ivy.

Favors for the judges were miniature fresh flower arrangements in Japanese and traditional containers. Place cards were decorated with dried flower material.

Judges attending the luncheon Were: Mrs. W. Robert Johnson; Mrs. Troy Holmes; Mrs. Kelly Komegay; Mrs. A. E. Donnell: j and Mrs. H. B. Arn^ntrout, all of Goldsboro; Mrs. w. Marion Odonf."" "Ahoskie; Mrs. Robert Vick, Weldon: Mrs. Norman

The centqrpiece was a replica of the world globe was sculptured from a large styrofoam ball cov-

Coffee Hour

Held Saturday

The 'Dilettante Book Qub met at the home of Mrs. Rachel Wel-^

born. Saturday morning for a cof-jE. ------ --------

______ _ , fee hour. Mrs. Joyce Boone was j Winslow; and Mrs. J. C. Caytcm

from'charlotte to Martin County co-hostess. jboth of Washington.

Invited guests were Mrs. Hen-i Mrs. Robert Van Veld and Mrs ry Ferrell, Mrs. John Colgate, | Roger Mann presided at the lunch-and Mrs. T. E. Lundy. ' ieon.

Mrs. Betty Simpson, vice pres-i -~

ident, read a calendar of pro- Up mnorm

r the third Diiet-' Otuupo

Births

i Born ! Harris

Paul

son.

Harris

to Mr. and Mrs.

^______ of RobersonviUe, a

I Davis Taylor, on Septemt^r 21, 11963 in,the RobersonviUe Town-Iship Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the former Barbara Taylor of Rob-ersonviile.

Marlon McCoy spans the seasons in Wool Jersey!" Two-part dress a slim skirt on camisole Im-ported velvet Applique* and Velvet Ribbon in matching hue highlights the overblotise. For wear Fall and thru the Iluiidays.

Heher Forbes

Joyce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Joyce Jr. of 401 Manhal|^an Ave.,'a son, Jay Hcndley. on September 30. 1063. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Verner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Antieiani Verner Jr. of 1738 Beaumont Dr., a daughter, Amy Perdue, on September 30, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospitkl.

Women Packers

Friday afternoon for a weekend visit with their parents.

Mrs. Hal Boyer and daughters^ Margaiet and Amy, of Montclair. N. J., are visiting Mrs. Shelby-Jean Council. *

Mrs. Russell Johnson and daughter, from Houston, Texas, visited her parents, Mr."^and Mrs. John Edmondson.

Mrs. Bill Alcroft entered Marlin General Hospital. WUliamston. following an automobile collision Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Jesse B. Rawls has returned home after spe.nding a month with her daughter. Mrs. T. E. Gardner and Mr. Gardner in HMlgh-ftnd son* Hubert Rawls and family in Fairmont.

Bennie Brockwell of Hopewell, Va., and Steve Taylor of Rober-sonrvllle, students at Wingate College, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Steves mother. Mrs J. G. Taylor and visited his fath er. Gray Taylor, a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

gram slated for the third Dilet

tante Book Club year.

To Conquer

Germany Has A Run On Stockings

GermanyJ^WNS

COLOGNE Lingerie stores here'' have doubled stockliig sales by offering eight stockings in one package for $2. Since the stockings are identical, a woman-can wear them in a series, not having to throw away a pair of stockings when only one gets a run.

Police

DUBLIN (WNS) stopped James Byrne on the street when they found him carrying a live woman under one arm and a bar stool under the other. I wanted to take the lady home but she wouldnt come, Byrne explained. I picked up the stool without thinking, and was returning it when you stopped me. In court the judge acquitted Byrne because the intention to steal could not be proved.

Coffee Hour Honors Judges

More ^Carefu

WACO, Tex. r- (WNS) - Roy McNair, owner of Towne Ser\'ices. is a man on the move in the world ()i moving. He set out to scH those extra touches to his customers.

Since household' moving tends to be seasonal. McNair found it was easier to keep women packers.

He has built up a list of experts, many of them military wives who j enjoy packing dainty Irou.sehold : items. Few need the work, but ^McNair reports^that women packers are far moro oureful of another woman possessions, i They enjoy the people they meet, he said, and the knowledge that, those Cherished pos-: sessions are going to arriVe in-itact.

Mrs. S. H. Mitchell was hostess at a coffee hour for the judges of the StandaiV Flower Show at her home'this inoming.

Mrs. Mitchell greeted Committee chairmen and Mre. Howard W. Mims Introduced them to the judges. *

Mr. Otts Coefield poured cof-; fee at a table covered with a gold 'linen cloUi. The centerpiece was ; an arrangement of yel^w and white chrysanthemums ^ in an amber container

i Mrs. H. R. Rogers. Mrs. Percy Wells, and Mrs. Beulali^Staples served sausage rolls and pastries.

You make a delightiU mixed grill 'by using lamb chops, bacon strip.s. chiken livei-s and mush-roonrj.s. '

. Delicious

JELLY ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

-T

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estimate In your ^ home

2. No larger fabric selection 1 N. C. -te .

S. DecoraUir-Con5ultant_,.

4. InsiaNation rods. etc. by

trained personnel

5. Over 5.606 satisfied ciisto*

6. Our 20 years experience Is to your advantage. Take no

Chance. (

(Free parking back of onr. Store

HOME FURNITURE STORE

A Certified Geniologist

...for your protection

George

Lautares

Certified U emolo gist

With a Certified Gemokigi^ behind the counter,

Ufie'

this store is better qualihed to guide you m .your important jewelry purchases. Dur knowledge is your protection. The Certified Gemologist title 8 a coveted hnor that must be earned by experience and study, and must be re-won each year. Thats why this store is one where you oaa be sure of true gcni quality and value. .

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

LautareR Jeweler

414 Evans Street

Blount - Harveys

Fashins

JYED TO MATCH ANGOLAMB SWEATElfiy AND SKIRTS

:br<X)k:

A Tulips growjn new directions on Colobrooks angelaml

Q* V WW W.*.. ----------------------

cardigan. Blend of 65% lambe wool, 25% X0% nylon. Contrast mitred borderl.

I Slim fur blend skirt of S5% weol ' 15% fur fiber.

Colebrooks butterfly Intsrsia ciu'digiii in a full fashioned, angolamb blend of 65% iambi

wo<d.

25% fur fiber, 10% nylon.

Slim fur blend skirt of 85% woeL 15% fur fiber.

Sweaters 34-40 Slafpka

$12.98 Each

6-18 $12.98 Each

' J-'' r-, T .

/ '

, 'H\

J,'

'~rr\

' *

[

! -

Mre Honors To

Moose

Greenville Moose Lodge mem-bers last night were "filled in" on proceedings of the State Association convention in Winston-Salem over the weekend, and once again it was all good.

Lodge 885s drill team retained the state trophy, and top hcmors and tr(H>ies for civic affairs and - in the public relati(is category , again came to Greenville.

Henry Flake, of Greenville, was elected president of District 11; which includes lodges in Washington, Williamston, Washington. Elizabeth City, Plymouth and . Greenville.

the Mooee. Their., sessions were presided over by Deputy Grand Regent Bonnie SingletOQ, <rf Greenville, whose term of office concluded in the final hours of Jt conference.

Greenville Chapter members conducted the Mem<a1al Cero-mony for the departed Moose in Sundays Closing session. Their work brqi^ht a spwial resolution of commndation 'and^sfs^recla-tion from the N. C. Moose As^

SOCiSltliMl

Those participating in the ritual were: Rachel Hobgood,.Worgia McCollom, Donna Tabar*, Josephine Bynum, Betty Flake, Inez WilsOT, Jean Worthington,-- Dorothy McRoy, Peggy Roberson, Ru

HENRY FLAKE new District preaMent

by Presser, Yvonne Allen, Louise

- lll

Carrigan, Irene Hart, M o Harris, Joann Proctor and Margaret Cann(m. They were assisted by Secretary Baldree. A-' James Hopkins of Havelock was elected State Asabciatiiffl president by the 368 Moose delegates in attendance. Women' of the Moose (punted 160 meitfl^ at their meeting. " "

Offlcial figures received over the weekend, show that Greenvilles chapter of the Women, of the Moose, with 228 members, is now the largest in North Carolina.

I 7 Dfiily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, October 1, 1963S

!^iety To Hear D. L Corbitt

Two other members of the Greenville Lodge were hwiored. The Fellowship Degree, t h I r d degree of the fraternal order, was conferred on Past Governor Prank Puller andtj D. C. Schllenz.

Secretary E. M. Baldree report-e,d that WQson was selected for the next annual ccmvenUon, and High Point would host the midyear conference. Unfinished business of the annual convenU(xi, he said, would be carried over to the mid-year meeting and the annual convention was not officially adjourned, but recesaed, in order that this business could be completed.

Robert MoUohan, Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, was offlcial visitor at the proceedings which were headquartered at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, in Winston-Salem.

North Carolinas Wwnen of the Moose held their annual conference simultaneously with that of

D. L. Corbitt will be the featured speaker at the Pitt bounty Historical Society meeting Thursday evening.

Corbitt, a Pitt County native, was formerly head of the Division of Publications of the North Carolina Department of Archives and .History and editor of the North Carolina Historical Review.

He has edited numerous outstanding works, notable of which are "The Formation of North Carolina Counties* and Letters of/the Governors. He will speak to the Society on the problems of writing and publishing a county history.

SPEGIAIi^^ AWARD - Larry Averette, shown with Mrs. Averette,^^iliceive8 a silver^

bowl from Llos Club program chairman, George Wilkefson at'the Lions meeting last night. The iv^ard was made to Averette for having served as district governor of Lkms International during the past year, Averette, a memt>er of the local club, rec^tly-ret^ed flpn the OPSltiOn. (Reflector Staff Photo) .A" - >

Attempt Fails

Via. Tuition Grants Are Halted By Judge

'h.

Re^stering For Adult Classes

Open House At FTA Meeting

. Open house will be held at Oie PTA meeting at J. H. Rose High School Thursday at 8 p.m. In the school audltwlum. Parents will follow the schedule of the students.

A representative of the Parents League will be present at the meeting.

Registration for three new classes will be held at the Greenville Recreation Department tomorrow.

These classes will be for adults.

Persons Interested in a social dancing class imould register at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Registration for arts and crafts class Will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Contract bridge class registration will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow. -----

All registering will be done at Elm Street Park.

ZURICH. swltzerOand court attempt to reconcile typewriter heiress Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu and her ex-chauffeur husband Andre failed today after aHwo-hour closed session, ~

Gamble 22, asked the court for a* legal separation. She charged her 37-year-old, Romanian-born husband with adultery, neglecting hlfi family and squandering part of the $20 million Rnlngton type-j writel* fortune she inherited from her step-grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Geddes Benedict of New Yoi*.

She also asked full custody of their two children.

Gambles attorney. Eugene Curt, said nothing had been settled. He said the hearing was broken off at the request of Porum-beanus lawyer, who said he wanted to study the evidence.

Curtl said another hearing would be necessary, at the request of Porumbeanus lawyer, but the couple would not have to be present. He said proceedings in Gambles separate divorce suit probably would not begin before Christmas.

Gamble and Porumbeanu eloped and were married in April 1960 over the opposition of Mrs. Benedict and a court order forbidding them to see each other.

^ RICHMOND, Va. (APAn associate Jrtlceof the U.S. Supreme Court has'stopped state tuition grants for white children at-3 tending private segregated schools in Virginias Prince Edward County.

Begin Production At Textile Plant

Memory

Test

For 10 seconds concentrate on the name In the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few ' times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the , test. ~

FARMVILLE Collins and Alkman Textile Plant of Farm-vlUe started Into "partial production" last week, according to Gene Crawford, plant manager.

The company has three shifts with ten members on each shift.

Crawford estimated the number of employees on each shift would double by the first of the year.

"Operations are coming along as to be expected," Crawford stated. .

503 Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

BOMB THREAT

PARIS (AP)Police said someone called Mrs. Ngo Dlnh Nhus hotel Monday night and said a Ume bomb was about to explode. Police checked but found nothing su^lcious. Mrs. Nhu, oulspoken first lady of South Viet Nam, arrived Sunday.

WHERE THERES SMOKE

NOVATO, Calif. (AP)Smoke poured from a veterinary hps pital. Nelghbw told^ the Plre Department they smelkl animals burning.

The vet was trying to barbecue a chicken.

In Washington Monday, Justice William J. Brennan Jr. granted a stay requested by Negroes ctf a .S.-4th Circuit Court of Appeals decree which had opened legal channels for the grants.

He said the stay would remain in effect until the Supreme Court resolves this and other issues involved in an appeal of the Circuit Court decision. Counsel for the Negroes expect to file the appeal by Oct. 15.

Last August the Circuit Court held that U.S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis had erred in ruling that public schools in Prince Edward County may not remain closed as long as free schools elsewhere In Virginia remain open.

The Appellate Court also re versed Judge Lewis decision that no tax credits and tuition grants from public funds may go toward private schooling in the county as long as its public schools are closed.

The Prince Edward School Foundation has sponsored private segregated classes for white child

ren since the imblic schools were closed in 1959 \to avoid court-ordered integration.-

Since the stay reinstates Judge Lewis Injunction against use of stat tuition grants, white parents willhSVe to bear flie financial burden of the private school.

U. s. COMMONWEALTH

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Kentucky chose to keep the term Commonwealth In seeking independence from Virginia. A commonwealth in this county is a state having its immediate outgrowth from one of the original colonies. ^ .

FRENCH

PASTRIES

Mrs. Mortons

Bakery

Ilf Bvaiia StiMi

West End Bakery

1808 DfekbiMB A

How food fadd can fool you

We dont mean thcreiany-thing wrong with eating . yogurt and wheat germ and so on. They are fine,

^ healthful fooda. But heres

the mb. Advocate# of some food fads propiise benefits that diet alone cant deliver. Occasionally, gomeone with a medical problem will try to solve it by living mostly oMbbage juice or some such thing. Special food# and diet#, however, have lini-itation-^can be hannful when improperly used. So if you think there# anything wrong with you,

by aU mwuM phyikdan.

t60*'Rv#M SL

biggs DRUG STORE

Open Every Night TUI 16:0i Pharmacist On Duty At AU Times prescrlptioe Pickup A DeUvery

PL 2-2136

number 1 shoe for

COMFORT

SHIFTS

INTO

FALI

Shifts Continue To Inspire The Look of Fall

The vfHf Shop offers the most sxeiting seleetioii of dsoron-eottoo, eotton heathenmun, corduroy and wool ahifU for 3>u to choose from. All the favorite fash-, km eokm# art present.

Come In Tomorrow, Brouse Around^.. And Be Sure To See Our Shift Collection

and eoUd# in a wide eelec-of colors. There is sure to be one here to please you.

WEAR

ys ^^Amanlcan. QMtUmcuL

So popular, men across the nation ask for it by number

Combination last for smig heel fit

Cushion crepe heel and sole

Bontex nnersolen-sweat reaistant * wont peel, crack, curi

Snug fitting 5-eyelet tie

Comfortable cushioned arch ^

We have your size.

and

Soft leathr uppers .

Goodywr welt construction ' Moulded counter; steel shank;

storm weft

$12.99

3VaYS to buy I CASH, CHARGE, LA YAW AY

Quality

*Fit

Service

New sty are arriving each day, makinff our seleetitm of shifts egr-clting and pleasing. Shift Into Fall with a Shift from Belk Tyler's VUr iage Shop.

this new concertina*

matdej^orm'gi

cant ride up) puli down thisjacti^n as

you'll never yank at a girdle again!

'Maidenform creotM o new kind of girdle Ihof olwoys sloyt hi plocel New Concertino hoi o unique lection of elastic mesh In the bock that odiuits os you move. The rest of the girdle slays precisely where it belongsl The woistbond won*t|pul1 down, the legs w()n't ride up, no nfiottter hOw oeHve you CNw. And beoovse the fabric Is mode ,wlth "Lycra" ipondex, this new Coneerrtno girdle is soft, lightweight, ond modiine woshoblel

S styles mode whh "lycro" spanden, with hock oonef, from 7.95. Other sS^ies from 4.95. Sixes S-M-t-XL

Power Net Elostict Nylon. Acette, "lyero" Spondee. Sotin ilotlla Acette, Cotton, "lycra" Spondee, NyleM.

See This New Girdle By ^ J Maidenform Tomorrow ...

Let Our Trained Personnel Fit Ydu Correctly!

Tuesday, October 1, 1963

'^^]hen Is A Trip ^^NonpoliticaF^?

If Siiccessful, A Trmendous Bobn

It mav be like looking for the proverbial needle them. But the $14 million that is now earmarked

in the haystack, but if North Carolina can pinpoint for the project is relatively small compared with

the causes of its economic, welfare and educational the amount the problems are costing this and other

problems it will be worth far more than the $14 states every year. < i xt r* r

million in foundation funds assigned to the- project. - If the program is successful in North Carolina,

, * ^ . , it wilJ-provide key.s to solving similar problems m

If the causes can be pinpointed with the funds shouIdn^t be expected that

that have been assigned to the project, it will be a causes of all the problems will be found, nor success. Once the causes can be pinpointed, work foj. ^11 the causes be provided. A^few

tii begin on the cures. major break-throughs in these fields, however, could

North Carolina has undertaken many ambitious have far-reaching effects upon the well being ) programs, but potentially this new one could mean tbi^state and its people as well as upon other states more to this and other .states than any other. Prac- and their people.

tically every state is faced with educational, welfare The problem is ambitious hnd its cost is greaU

and economic problems that have persisted in spite ,{3ut if it is successful it will result m radical changes

/ ^ 1 __i XI. ____ * X A ^ ^ ^ HI f ^ I T Cl I* 1 d T t

of efforts to correct them. Illiteracy still persists jn the educational, economic and welfare picture in among some citizens even with the educational op- ,No^th Carolina, portunities which are offered. In an unprecedented

era of prosperity in the state, t^ere continues to be poverty among far too many of its citizens. Even as the per capita income in the state moves upward, ;o does the cost for charity and welfare that rests upon state and local governments.

It is a large sum of rfioney foundations have given the North Carolina Fund to launch its study of these problems and to^ seek methods of curing

An Informed Would Have

Public-

Reacted

Last Is Anxious

?or Good Look

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ^ EAST The summer's crops-are in. Rich colored files of tanf^y. golden flue-cured tobacco from the bams are moving to the auctions. Silos are fat and full.

The cleared land and pasture^, are green, but patches of red and yellow leaves give sign that autumn is at hand and the first frosts a few weeks away. Corn stalks are dry. and brown in the fields.

A smell of hickory smoke is heavy in the air. of lazy late afternoon. Dust rises along a country lane in the direction of a grove of grees. It is barbecue time down East. and the season for fish- frys and bruns--wick stew served up when the late September sun goes down.

The flat, fertile lani of East-%ra North Carolina, where razor-edged politics wa.s born a[nd bred, is in the early jousting ground for next year's political candidates. '

look The Eajt is anxious for a good look. Neither ol the two major Democi-atic cand-dates for governor already announced is a familiar figure nor widely known,down East.

Dan K. Moore of Canton-and, L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro know this and are' bu.sy moving through the East. Their paths have crossed several times In the past ^veraJ days.

An occasion of close scrutiny was the gathering of more than 300 Eastern political figures for the annual birthday party of George Cherry of Pitt County, featuring barbecue, chicken steo^' and ham down by Pactlas Swamp.

MEN Moore and Preyer were the centers of attention, under the political microscope.

The crowd swirled about them, shaking hands, engaging in quick conversations and occasional private conferences off to one side. Reactiwis of those present were being gauged and opinions sought.

The senior Eastern political figure at Pactlas was the Lion-: of Beaufort, former U. S. Comptroller Gen. Lindsay Warren Sr. Reports circulated that Warren would endorse Moore, thus giving the man from the West pow'erful support in the East.

Warren declined to be quoted, Indicating it was too early to endorse anyone. He conferred with Moore and later met Preyer and talked briefly with |he candidate from Guilford.

There was speculation, too, that Warrens .son, state Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro. a rising political star in his own right, already leans toward Preyer. The younger Warren indicated, however, he felt that this is only the time to aet acquainted.

PRESENT There was talk

A Congre.ssional subcommittee has pointed out for citizens of the nation another way in which government agencies may attempt to manage the flow of information to the public.

The subcommittee has accused the State De

partment of hiding the facts from the American public by restricting newsmen in South Viet Nam. The report asserted that developments in South Viet Nam in recent weeks which surprised the American people and caused no little embarrassment to the U.S. government had in reality been developing for many months. The free flow of information on the situation, according to the subcommittee, was blocked by a State Department directive which said in effect that there should be no news stories out of

_______the AsraTi'cDUTTtry which criticized that couiitfyi:

^ present leadership.

There are i. . . American public been aware earlier

of the developing situation, it is likely that the crisis in that nation may not have developed as it did.

too that Eastern Noilh Carolina looks for additional candidates.

PRESENT There was talk too that Eastern North Cai'olina looks for additional candidates.

The names of two who were not at Pactolus entered mahy

impose

Terms?

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Lake of Raleigh who commands a sizable following in most East-^ ern counties, and Robert W. (BobI Scott of Haw River, son of the late Gov.-Sen. W. Kerr Scott. t

Scott has been touring East-ein North Carolina on a personal survey of the political climate affecting his possible candidacy.

QUOTES - What the candidates are saying:

Moore, talking to political leaders and businessmen in Eastern North Carolina, has been quoted on several subjects. Among them:

Racial problems: The current racial troubles indicate the need for more working fo-gether."

Education: There is a

need for more education and a definite aieed for a growth in all colleges in North Carolina.

The expected 1964 Republican challenge in North Carolina: The Democrats will walk away with the 1964 elections in the state.

His campaign platform: It is too early to discuss definite goals. At the proper time I plan to endorse a program that would beat suit the needs of all thef people of North Carolina.

PREYER - Pitihy quotes from Preyer: ^

On progress in the state: A new North Carolina is emerging. a better and more improved North Carolina, if we guide it properly. We can't rest planlessly and programle.ss in the face of the changing state.

We do not have a tiger in the house, but we have a colony of ants that will undermine us unless w^e dqal with them.

On his becoming a candidate: It is much more pleasant to be an observer and critic of the passing scene than it is to be a participant in it; much more comfrting to be appointed to office than i*un for it I know.

Once down in the dusty arena of running for office, so many

By ALVIN TAYLOR

At least the United States and its citizens would

have been better prepared to cope with the situation.

The iree flow of information through govern-j^

ment channels ta the public is one ot the bulwarks Carolina coed who traveled to

which has made and kept America a strong, free an away ball game a year or

nation. Each obstruction which blocks the flow of ^ She and her group . ,. t i. T stopped at a roadside restau-

information saps a little of the nations strength. Re- on the way back for a

peated day by day in hundreds of government agen- sandwich.

cies, the; practice poses as great a threat of under- The coed, so the story goes.

?or -From Reoulor

mining the nation'.i from within a.s many of those "7e%Jy'''in,ow

threats to our security we see from outside our government and our national boundaries.

'Non-Political Trio ImDossioie

ties at the front.

As she got up to leave she was clutching her sweater and she walked to the cash register to pay, amid stares from all males In the place.

Suddenly one of the other coeds rushed up and wrapped a coat around her. What had happened? Seems' the wrap-' around skirt had come untied. When the coed arose the skirt was left lying in the seat. With the sweater in her arms she walked unknowingly to the cash register in her slip.

No. no. I didnt check my facts too closely. Want to ruin a good story?

Youve either got to be an avid Pirate supporter or a nut

Statement of Ownership

Management and Circulation

By J. W. DAVIS

WASHINGTON lAP^ One of the more entertaining fictions in the legends of Washington is that a president can take a non- , political speaking tour across the country.

For the president is not only president, hes the chief of his political party. And. likely as not, he intends to run again. It follows that almost anything he does or says Is looked upon as political.

this didn't start with President Kennedy's 10-state Western trip. Just think of his immediate . predeces.sors Dwight D. Eisenhower, Harry S. Trum a n. Franklin D. Roosevelt they all indulged in the non-political trip With political aspects.

When Kennedys Itinerary'was announced, it could hardly be overlooked that eight of the states he was visiting went for Republican Richard N. Nixon in

Nor could it be overlooked that con.servative strength is per-

Date of Filing: October 1, 1963

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Frequency of issue: Every eve-

Claifoniia by the Democratic governor, Edmund G. Brown, who told him: Dont do too much Tor Mr. Nixon.

SMILINGLY, Eisenhower replied; This-, is a non-political ing except Sundays, tour, but Ill do all I can to sec Location of known office of that Nixon is elected. publication; 209 Cotanche Street,

Another president who got fun Greenville. Pitt County, N. C, out of'such a situation was L^ocation of the headquarters or Han.y Trwn June IMS he business offices of the

S0t out on WnS-t the White t-^,,k1cHh-c' SorviA Ac AVvnvP

House described as a nonpoli-

(Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code)

tical, bipartisan trip."

That tag didnt last long. Truman told a crowd in Ohio, before the journey was hardly under way: On this nonpartisan, bipartisan trip that we are tak* ing here I understand there are

publishers: Same As Above. "Publisher David Julian Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

Eklitor David Jordan

Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

Managing editor David

Jordan Whichard, Greenville,

N. C.

Stockholders:

David Julian Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

Virginia S. Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

David Jordan Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

John S. "Whichard, Greenville N. C.

S, L. Bridges, Greenyille, N.C.

Known] bondholders, mortgagees, ond other security hold-

to be. but on a night like Saturday to watch a football game.

From the moment of arrival the misery is underway. The seats are wet, what with the rain that has been falling all afternoon.

Once you accustom yourself to this condition, theres your neighbors umbrella. If you dont watch it, rather than the ball, you are apt to lose an eye.

But if the umbrella beside you is a hazard, the one In frtfnt is a nuisance. For as the umbrella in front goes up, the view of the ball field disappears.

However, Man Is an adaptive creature, so finally you are settled and a.s comfortable as conditions will permit. Then the wind shifts and the early autumn rain begins to trickle down your neck.

Of course, as you hUJdle down to avoid this inconvenience a mighty roar goes up. Your team has scored and you mi.ssed it!

How do I know all this? Why, of course. I was there as an avid Pirate supporter, mind you.

a w h 01 e lot of Democrats pre-

u ui 1 IV/- V//WV.,. hsPs growing in these states,

unexpected and unpleasant things can happen.

On economic opportunity: We need positive action to improve employment opportunities in North Carolina and halt the decline in farm income. We must use our intelligence and will to adjust to o(jr changing economy.

On taxes; There 4s no cause for new taxes.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Fl.xcvfit Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

EJntered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

RATES

SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier' (In Towns) Weeic 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Robersonville. Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Mdnths ..........

Six Months ...................(...

One Year ' * ....

North Carolina (other than li.sted abpve)

Three Month.s .

Six Months One Year

PlU' N C. Sales Tax All. Other Out.<-lde Nor.th Carolina

Ttiree Months ......

Six Moflth.s .......................

$ 3 76 7 00 13 00

$ 4 00 7.50 14 00

One Year

$4 25

800 15 00

MEMBKR ASSOi lATLD I'RESS

The As.soriatfd Prq,s I.'^ exclNivply entiltled to use for publication ajl new dlspatrhp.'. credited to it or not otherwise credited to thr oaper and al.-so* the Ipcal news published herein Ah ngni of publication pf special c^ispatches here

are al.so re'on-ed.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All arivTiMi.inB ropy niu t be received at Ira t one day beluie publKarmn date y

be crucial in the 1964 election.

The Kennedy trip was billed as one devoted to conservation, rather than politics.

Last Tuesday, Gov. George Romney of Michigan accused Kennedy of playing politics in a meeting of representatives of Great Lakes states at Duluth. Minn.

It was a meeting called to consider conservation and economic developments. But. Republican Romney complained, the man he sent there wasnt even allowed on the platform. Instead, he said, Michigan wa.s represented by a Democrat.

For another example. Kennedy spoke warmly In Wyoming of Sen. Gale Magee. Democrat who faces a fight next year. He had similar praise in Montana for Sen. Mike Mansfield.

In Salt Lake City, a Kennedy attack on certain foreign policy ideas was widely interpreted as an attack on the views of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, a possibility for the 1%4 GOP pre.'iklential nomination.

Kennedys non-poltcal trip called to mind a similar *(5ne taken by President Ei.sehhower in O c t 0 b e"r I960. Eisenhower wasnt running himself, but he wanted Nixon to succeed him.

Ei.senhower was greeted in

sent.

Ordinarily, the oppos i 11 o n doesnt get too exercised whan a president chooses to call a trip nonpolitical. There was a sharp exception to this in 1944 when Roosevelt ran for a fourth term, against Republican Thomas E. Dewey,

Roosevelt announced he would not run in the usual partisan, political sense.

Then he set out on a series of inspection visits all the w'ay across the country, making appearances before thousands at military installations and defense plants as commander in chief.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. ^ .

Inc.,

Paid a visit to the Moose Lodge last night. \^(orkmen have been furiously bus| rebuilding er.s owning or holding 1 percent the place following the disas-or more of total amount of trous fire which burned the roof bonds, mortgages or other securities.

Security Life'and Tiust Co.,

Winston-Salem, N. jC-

off a few weeks ago.

Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months

Single Issue Nearest To Filing Date

The pace has been amazing and Moose have marveled at the speed of the reconstruction job. In fact it is expected that the work wfll be completed in a week or so.

A. Total no. copies printed < Net press run) ...----

9,750

10,373

. 8,926

Quote

B. Paid'circulation

1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means. .....;----

2. Sales through agents, news dealers, or otherwise........ 624

C. Free distribution (including .samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other means.

D. Total no. of copies distributed.

(Sums of lines Bl, B2 and C)

I certify that the correct and complete.

Anyw'ay the lodge has been open in the auditorium and the Twilight Rbom, both of which received the Jeast damage in the fire. ^

9,457

586

300

330

Last night I settled back with Don Schlienz in the Twilight Room to discuss the rebuilding job. He was explaining that this room. was to be closed after last night's meeting and it, too. would be remodeled along with the rest of the building.

9,750

statements made

10,373

by me above are

^De'r Mr. President: I hear that Caroline has b?gun_using the telephone. KEEP''" HER AWAY from that Hot Line! Greenville Piedmont.

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD

Average Paid Daily Circulation of

This was around 10:30. It wasnt long before we heard a tapping on the wall. Then a couple of workmen appeared, then a ladder. Ih a few moments the wolkrne^ were on the ladder and the ceiling air ducts were coming down.

At the height of the news Play on the Soviet-Chinese split, one item went almost unnoticed. Chiang Kai-skek of Nationalist China thought this would be a fine time to invade the mainland. Only those who wf)uld

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As I said, the rebuilding job is really moving rapidly.

For Week Ending Sept. 28, 1963

have to supporLsuch an action were looking ouf^nother win-

10,024

UNITED

dow and failed to .see his trial balloon. Daily Oklahoman.

The Test Ban Treaty ijT now part of our world, and taken by itself I presist in thinking it a desirable thing. The chance that Russia might, in the absence of further atmospheric testing, beat us to producing an effective anti - missile missile or a means of jamming military communications systems on a continental and ocieanic scale seems really remote. This may testify to my technological Innocence, but I havent seen anything yet that would indicate that either side is on the trail of either the absolute nuclear weapon or the absolute anti - weapon.

Furtheimiore, it Is not to the cards that the United States and the Soviet Union will ever-^ fight an atomic war no matter what is done in the realm of further testing. An atomic struggle W'ould bring two sets ot overkill into action and the peoples who live at the ends of the earth, far away from whal would become the smoking and poisoned shambles of the cast European heartland and the North American continent, w'ould live to capitalize on the disappearance of two monster world powers.' Assuming there Is an iota of self - intere.st Tti Sovlel Russia and to the United States, neither Khru.sh-chev nor John F. Kennedy will ever press a button that would effectively hand the world over to the Red (fiinese.

However, J the test ban merely reci^izes the fact of a mutual atomic checkmate, it exposes the U. S. to all manner of psychological dangers. We are already hearing that there mu.>t be a further relazation of tensions'. The thought oi this is alluring, but the terms are not defined. Tensions, we know by the example of people in" madhouses. can be relaxed by the cultivation of illusions. Or they can be relaxed on one side by exploiting the tensions of the other side. The-danger is that the American peace movement, which has always been soft -headed, will prove strong enough to win the day for a safety-through-illusion victory.

As a peace - loving soul.

I would gladly have my own political tensions relaxed. Then I could apply for a pleasant job covering the New York Mets. However, illusions have never appealed to me. and I should hate to lose that tense feeling merely because I have been put on the receiving end of one of Khrushchevs one-two punches. It seems to me that in this time of incipent euphoria, the diplomacy of our country should take the precaution of becoming iron . hard. It l^, in short, a time for a schedule of yes - buts.

Let us make a stab at formulating such a schedule;

1. Yes, we should take advantage of the crop failure in the Soviet Union. But if we are going to sell wheat to Rus.sia we should get more than gold or dollars- in exchange. We might offer a certain amount of wheat on condition that free farming, with private-ownership of acreage, be restored in all the captive nations of Eastern Europe. We might offer still more wheai ^if free farming were to be restored in Russia itself.

2. Yes. We should have moro reciprocal movement of journalists, tourists, students, artists, athletes and technicians across borders. But we should insist that movement inside the broders really be free. When Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman returned recently from an eighteen . day trip to the Soviet Union without having been let In on the secret that the Russians wheat lands werent producing. It was. to ^ put it mUdly, a little ridiculous.

3. Yes. we should have a detente on Berlin and Ea-sterii Europe. But an exchange for recognizing a neuU'al belt -stretching from the Baltic to the Black Sea, we sfl6uld Insist that the Berlin Wall come down and the Germans ^ allowed to unify on their own imftihlb-Ited terms. Moreover, the new new East European neutrals

I should be permitted the free elections that were originally promised in the Yalta deal.

4. Yes. we should be willing to sign a comprehensive nonaggression pact with Khrusb-

(Continued On Page 5)

We have come to learn that genius has its limitations. Stupidity. it is just as obvious, has not. The Sacramento Bee.

Business To (Improve In October

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS THE GREATEST OF THESE IS LOVE

Mrs. Thomas J. Pre.ston. the fo-inier Mrs. Grover Cleveland. wa.i .striken about five years before her death with blinciness. which the specialists felt would be permanent. She therefore set about to learn braille, bought,

a braille Oype\(irter. aiid prepared her^lf foi^ years of dark-

ne.si

But Rie .specialists Were wronfe, and ioecau.se-of ccrtto treatment she received her .sight wa.s ahnast entirely restored. But did she cast aside her braille typewriter as her .sight returned? Uot at all. She began operating it very diligently for the loenefit of tho.se who were hopelessly blind. She was partic-

ulai ly soIicitou.s about a Navajo Indian teacheiuwho was blind and who had almost no opportunities to read good books and magazine articlea. Every month, therefore, she copied the best magazine article she had read and in addition many page of helpful material from books. The ; best she had encountered that nionth or could I'Qcall from, pre-vious ' reading went to this blind Jndian tea^h-cr.

Mrs. Preston died at the'age of eighty-three, and her itTonth-ly consignment of good reading had ,l>een mailed to the blind friend just a few days before, she died.

True Christian love needs no comment nor any preachment to light it up. The contertipla* tlon of It IS enough.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Business will continue to get better in October. For one reason, it usually does in the last three months of the year. All activity tends to increase as the holidays approach: new models boost production and sales in an auto industry; with crop ca.sh coming in, farmer pending rises, and employment usually improves,

Foj- another reason, the passage of the income tax bill. by the House w'ill convince con-surpers and business that there Is a chance for a cut and this will encourage spending. Thus the bill can improve biusiness even if the Senate does not pass it,

August was generally hailed as a good month, but some of the' late figures some com ing in only last w'eek - indicated a little leveling off. This ha.s caused some unea.sines.s. SEITEMBER LOOK.S GOOD Figures for the full month of September will not.be report

ed fo9- several weeks, but the weekly figures suggest that the slight wavering in August did not carry on. ;

Weekly reports on retail wle showed continuing gains. Employment seems to have im-proved. Unemployment appears to have shrunk because so many of the technically unemployed returned to school and college. Construction rose, as, governmental and private commitments earlier, indicated.

The key to business in October Ls the auto industry. It had considerable impact in September. Steel mills showed increases in production for six straight weeks ended September 21. Later figure^ are not in yet. September demand ran considerably above that of a year ago.

UP TO PUBLIC

A large part of the orders .ramc from the auto Industry Whether these orders continue heavy during October will depend on the pubUr' acceptance

of the new models. Despite Ramblets all - new line and tlie new Chevelle, changes have been considerably less than usual. That miiy be what the public wants and the auto industry is about to find out in the only way it can.

Price increases are moderate. The makers appear to be hoping they can get mhf* money by getting buyers to choose models one notch higher.

If the public likes whatt it sees, on price tags as well as in cars, all October busi-

new nation of Malaysia will put its first phonograph record into ^production next month. The factory will have a capacity of 12,000 records a day, whlqh is considerably more than existing Malaysian phonographs can play.

INSTITUTE TO REPORT ON EXPIRING PATENTS

The Institute for New Prodr ucts. Inc., 575 Lexington Ave New York 22, is starting pul> licatiiMi of a monthly feglster of United States patents that art

ness will be stimulated. If it about to expire.

holds--off, total business may level off it not ^ decline.

After October, of course, the start of Christma.s buying will assure good buslne.ss in November and December and predicting a new Christmas high is as easy as falling off a com-

piiter.

MALAYSIA TO PRESS ITS OWN records .

As if it didnt have enough worries about ludonesAa, the

This will enable manufacturers to spot ideas they can use in. their own bualiness without paying royalties. And, as the Institute Pointed out. It may save corporations from spending money to re-invent things that are already in the public domain. It estimates that govrmmcnt and Industry wa.ste millions. of dollars'" in working on devices that have already been Invented.

i:,v.

' " :

/ ..

i> . ii

* \ ' -

*. -The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N^*C.Tuesday/ October 1, 19635

Boost

WASHINGTON (AP)The big* $30 a month more.

CROSSWORB PBZZU

The increase would be the first in basic military pay since Reservists and National Guardsmen would share in the increases, getting more money for drtUs and training duty.

Other provisions;

1. Most persons now receiving military mtirement pay would get a 5 per cent cost-o-Uvlng Increase.

2. Military doctors and dentists would get an increase of $50 at their \ sixth'year of service and $l00 at their 10th year. , .

3. The secretary of defense would have the authority to decide Whether foreign duty pay should be continued for service people on duty in Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

It is the men in the lower en-

gest military pay boost in history is ejtpected to become law by nightfall. If it does, the nation s service men and women would start effective today to share In the $1.2-bllllon annual increase.

Quick'House approval was anticipated for the measure which cleared the Senate last Thursday,

President Kennedy was expected to sign the bill as soon as it reach-the White House.

boosts would average ^14.4 per cent and range as high as $120 monthly.

Even so, government officials said that thousands of low-ranking personnel probably would continue to seek charity or, outside jobs. ^

The basic pay of recruits, forj

example, would go up only $5 ajiisted ranks, nikny with a wife month-to a new scale of $105^|and several children, who have monthly. CoUKting subsistence and | ij^en di awing welfare payments

rv.or,v surplus food or seeking

BOOTK-BuiLUiNG lor the second iWll i^stival on the grounds of St R booths for games and sales are planned to go with the dinners l^lng s^rvw clown of WNCT, is expected to be on hand Friday evening to greet the children.

Raphaels School la now well underway. Seven ' WWay and Saturday evening. Bozo, the popular

Senators Expect Decision On Sale Of Wheat To Soviet By Weekend

living quartefls allowances, many of them would still end up with annual Incomes of about $2,400 a year.

Most of the Increases would go to officers and enlisted personnel In the middle pay gradesthose ar points in their careers at which they face decisions on whether to continue in the military life. ^

The bill Is a compromise be-.n earlier measures passed by the House and Senate. It would bring raises as high as $120 a month for majors, lieutenant commanders, senior sergeants and chief petty officers. , ~ Other Increases include: captains and Navy Ueutoants. $115 a month; sergeant majors and equivalent ranks, $55; corporals and their equivalent ranks, $35 The recruits, privates, corpo-'

outside employment in some parts of the nation.

Officials pointed out that eligi-^ bility for surplus food, the food stamp program and welfare grants Is determined by the states and local communities. In iriost instances this information Is kept confidential. But miny of the lower ranking mitary perstmneljCan qualify for such charity.

The new pay schedule provides an $8 monthly boost for the private from $112 to $120; an Increase of $24 for the private first class with over 4 years service from $141 to $165; an increase of| $35 monthly^for a corporal wlthj over six years service frwn $180; to $215; and an Increase of $40 for a sergeant with 14 jrears serV* ice from $240 to $280.

All of them also receive $31

ACROSS

1. Emu apple

7. Auricular,

11. Reckoning table

12. Simple organism

14. Hidden

15. BUarre'

ik Paint leaf 17. Flax fiber

19. Snatch

20. E. Indian coin

22. Grape

25. More cejtaln

26. Equivocates

28* Drive

30. Anoint 31. Scientist's quarters 32. Place mai 34. Dill seed

36. Celiie goddess

37. Dry 40. Wearies 42, Melon

44. Buddhist

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45. Spider * monkey

46. Several

47. Placid

SOIUTION OP YfSTWDAY'S RMZ2U

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2. Payment fot Charon

3. Volcanic \ matter

4. Scrap '

5. Fostered

6. Bar legally

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9. Interfere 10. Fr. fishing

boat 13. Degrade 18. Tiny 20. Twilled ' clodi _

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' WASHINGTON (AP) Sena-,their committees heard from Sectors who are urging President retary of Commei^ Lut^r H. Kennedy to clear the way for sale Hodges, Secretary of Agncul-

^ wheat to the Soviet Union say * he may discuss the problem today V with his advisers and announce his decision before the week is

out.__

Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.,

and Allen J. EUender. D-La., expressed belief Monday that the President has the authority to act on his own and should.

If the President waits for Congress to pass a resolution urging

ture Orville L. Freeman and Undersecretary of- State George ,W. Ball.

The three, who have been sounding out Capitol Hill sentiment on a wheat deal, told the senators that the President is weighing the political as well as economic effects.

Official United Nations sources said in New York Monday that the Russians have Indiclited to Ameri-

him to take executive action it

could involve long debate and then "there wouldn't be any deal, said Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.

Ellender, chairman of the Agriculture Committee, said Kennedy may call an administration pow-wow on the' politically hot qrestion today.

The two senators expressed their views to newsmen after

can tradersbut have not as yet

made a firm offerthat they wa^ to buy $250 million worth of U.S. grain.

They said Kennedys decision s expected within a couple of

lays.

In talks with American grain traders, Soviet negotiators have reportedly said they would like the shipments to begin no later than earlyjNovcmber.

All American wheat exports are subsidized by the government by about 60 centsi a bushel so it can compete for foreign markets. This la because the price support program pegs the dtmiestlc price at about $2 a bushel, about 60 cents above the market price for the rest of the world.

Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, voiced the sentiment of those opposed to the deal when he said Congress had set a poUcy that sales at subsidized prices should not be made to the Soviet Union and said "it should not be done. Sen. Karl E.-Mundt, R-S.D., said ho decisiwi should be made until

if './

agree on a uniform policy.

Mundt told reporters there is a 50-50 chance the admlnistraUon will "come to Congress for a declaration of policy.

More Demonstrative' Demonstrations Planned

rals and ^rgeants, and corres- j monthly^for subsistence and from ponding Navy ranks, with more $55 to $105 monthly for quarters, than two years service would get! Even so, their annual incomes boosts rangbig from 15 to $401 will range from about $2.400 to monthly. under $5,000 a yepu*. unless they

In addiUon, men In combat draw special hazard duty or other

areas like South Viet Nam would receive ui extra $55 a month and servicemen who must leave their

SnlS oth Hodges and dependent, at home would receive Freeman voiced favor of presiden-

extra pay..

This group comprises about 1.5 million of the 2.7 million military personnel now on active duty.

tial action and felt Kennedy did not need any legislation.

The senators said the political factors Included what the effect might be on the 1964 presidential campaign if Kennedy approves the deal.

"There will be considerable criticism if he does, Fulbright said. "And there will be criticism if he doesnt. Either way, he is going

the United States and its' allies to be criticized.

Farm Families In N.G. Decreasing

By FRANK WILSON Reflector SUff Writer

There has been a decrease of over 7,000 rural farm families in North Carolina from 1950 to 1962,

.g to Sam Wlncheater, Pitt whrthey Sed more demon for all those being held. Extension Chairman.

creased by five years since 1950. reports show.

"This indicates the younger people are leaving, Winchester said.

Pitt County had an out migration of population totaling eight per cent from 1950 to 1962, as

- stratlve anti-segregation demonstrations today In the wake of 684 arrests here the past three days About 200 demonstrators were arrested Monday morning during a noisy protest march. Twelve of them were charged with trespassing when they attempted to divert

M(stUliW'arrested'Mondad; But mcmey earned by rural compared with the State's 12 per were students at South Carolina | faiin famUles for the sme period cent Stale College, Claflin College has increased $12 nilmon.

In 1962 there were 23,740 rural farm families in North Carolina.

and Wilkinson High SchooL Juveniles under 16 years of age --------------

were freed into the custody of There were 31,000 such families

their parents. in 1950.

The Rev. Newman said Or-; Those 31,000 families had cora-Bttention frwn" the marchers by'angeburg is the third of eight blned Income of $32 mUllon in sitting in at several restaurants ' cities in South Carolina for which 1950.

An afternoon march by about 130 Negro youths was orderly and

Total population changes in the S^t a t e for the same 12 years ^ows: urban, 31.7 per cent increase; rural non-farm, 47.7 per cent increase; and rural farm 41.3 per cent decrese.

"When the state does a better

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) Ri the news from Washington:

MANPOWER: President Kennedy has launched a major study of the nation:s manpower aimed at "large savings in lives and dollars.

Naming three members of his Cabinet and Selective Service Director I^wis Hershey to a task force to find out why so many young Amerikans are rejected by the draft, Kennedy said Monday:

"A young man who does not have what it takes to perform military service is not likely k> have what it takes to make a living.

The Cabinet members are Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, chairman; Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secre-

yourig men is turned down draft boards.

AID: An employe of Agency for International Develownent who charged he was "railroaded out of the agency last year and then restored to his job Is resigning, saying he was tent Into "exUe.

Jerry M. Jackis (rf Charleeion, S.C., said the 1962 squabble stemmed from his revelations of mingled U.S. and Soviet aid In a Cambodian hos|4tal project.

Jackis said when he returned to the agency after a congressional investigation of the hc^pitai incident, AID officials refused to give him an overseas assignment and assigned him to a desk job that had "absolutely no connection to my long experience and investigating ability.

Jackis, whose resignation Is ef-

tary of Welfare Anthony Cele-1 fective today, had been with the brezze 1 government in AID and various

Kennedy said one out of three other agencies for Fears.

job of educating citizens we will

anti-segregation campaigns were On the ottier hand, the 23,740 find that they will ^tter tbem-

anroS las"sS rural fann families earned $44 selves and will continue to go

i.yyi jv/uw.o **.. announcea lasi opimg. in lOfti where they can offer their greai-

tliere were no arrests. The martih-i- pohce headed Moday s march-contributions to mankind.

er.s were cheered as they passedjers off before they could reach, Pitt County lost l./OO farai lanv- stated.

the Orangeburg County Jail byjjhe main downtown section, and j Hies from 1950 to 1962, Winchester , ^ sooi is found

Negroes arrested in earlier dem- Uteered them toward the county staled. - '

onstrations. Ijail. Fire trucks stood by but "There are still about

Arrests of sHtslng, haed^Iap-, hWes were not used. ! than TS I^r Maybe th^tt Indicates we

ping marchers began last Satur- , The Revi Newman said he ^as j tocomes le^^^^ pe providing

day when 162 were taken into ; chales of police | people opportunities to teach young peo-

custody. Most have been charged,with the Federal Bureau pie. the agricultural chairman

with btmch of the peace. Negro, yestigation. Orangeburg Police ought to leave the fam.

leaders said all,.convictions will ^ have denied charges they man amount "T

be appealed.

Many demwwtrators have been transferred to the state penitentiary near Columbia becau.se of overcrowding in the Orangeburg jail.

The Rev. I. DeQulncy Newman state field secretary for the National Assoclatiori ror the Ad-

handled demonstrators.

Archaeological records of ancient empires in Egypt go back to 4.000 B. C.

Commercial Hog Show, And Sale Slated Tonight

and

will

hog

to-

Coftstal Plain Planning Development Gommission hold a fkll commercial "show and sale at 7 p.m night.

Show and sale will be held in the livestock area if the Pitt County Fair Grounds.

A total of 150 gilts have been consigned to this sale.

They have been especially s l-cted by Extensiqn Agents. A 1 i nvp been blood tested and vaccination by veterinarians.

"Many of these gilts are from pi'icbred herds in EUistern North

cai^otina, C. J. Goodman, Assistant Extension Agent, said. About 150 market hogs have L been consigned to this sale. Producerr. will compete for handsome trophies given by

..Ipcal'feed dealers..

_ \

V. , -S

Chamberlain

(Continued /rom page 4) chev. But not lintll he ha* taken his minions out of Cuba, dis-manUed his fifth od^mus everywhere and denounced the siy tacticof encouragbig indigenous" revolutions under the name

.of TitpLsm. ..

' -Wils is just scratching the Burfice of the "yes - buts Let's hear from a hundred rnll-

"y -J''**; S

the United States. OJven a sixth or a seventh crop failure (and dont think he wont ha\e it). Khrushchev must some day^be

disposed to" listen.

location where a greater amount "This holds a challenge for ev-of income can be Lde. the Ex- ery citizen in Pitt County to see ten.sion Chairman explained. Uhat opportunities are provided The average age of the farm for farm families to increase their operator in Pitt County has in-incomes. Winchester concluded.

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6The Daily BeDector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 1, 1968

^orth Carolina

RALEIGH (AP) - The North C^kroUna fund Is set to begin to seek ways to relieve the states frustrating social and economic problems.

Already sbc areas, including four cities, are drafting plans for combatUng poverty and ignorance through grants from tiie $14 million fund. Others are expected to seek aid under the program.

The amount which the fund has available was announced Monday by Gov. Sanford. He said $9.5 mil-U(m has been pledged by private foundations, including $7 million from the Pord Poundatlaa the

largest single grant it has ever made for a statewide project. ^

Another $1,625,000 has been promised by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Saelm< The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem has pledged $875,000. The remainder of the $14 million will come from govemmentl matching funds.

The funds attack on the cycle of poverty in North Carolina will tack In several directions.

One five-year project will involve about 10 communities, both rural and urban, in programs dealing with Interwoven econom

ic, educational. and social problems.

No communities have been selected for the program yet. But ,tentative proposals have been submitted by Charlotte, Winston-Salem and a four-country mountain group including Yancey, Avery, l^tchell and Watauga. Wll-mingtm, Elizabeth City and a Pitt County area centered around Greenville have expressed hopes of participating In the program.

The funds executive director, George H. Esser Jr., described thejireas which have already expressed an Interest in the program as'among the states hard

est hit by farm to city migration.

The governor cautioned against Jealousy among areas seeking aid. We have to start SOTie-where, he said, I wish it were possible to start everywhere at once.

One of the first things areas selected for aid will do is try to nail down the source of their problems.

Another, perhaps more highly

developed, phase of fund activity

will be a $4 miUiou assault on the states school dropout problem.

It is a four-year program and will be financed" by the J^ord Foundation and government, funds. / "

Initially, the program Is expected to faivolve 20 schools which are still to be selected. But before the four-year plan runs its

course, 400 schools and about 27,-000 students will have participated in it.

The program will deal wlth^^ adequate teaching of jseadmg, writing and tthmetl^the first three grades^ It will be administered by the State Department of Public Instruction.

Already a cluster of schools In the northwestern section of the state have expressed an interest

in the program. [ Eventually, the fir.d may

/^slstant Superintendent offbranch out into pre-school train-public-Instruction Emertt^Mmer Ing for children frcan disadvant^ alM^schoolprogramsjadEf call for'aged homes; renewed emphasis organizing primary class groups ion vocational training: adult edu-

into a single unit.

Assistant Superintendent

cation programs; additional ,pub-of He social services for dntdmn;

Public Instruction Emertt Miller additional puWic health pi^fcris Public Instruction Emerett Miller for underprivileged youngsters; said school programs will call for improvements in libraries; recre-organlzing primary class groups atlonal programs and job recruit-Into a single unit. ment for agencies.

Thirty-Four N. C. Co unties Represented In ECC Band

Thirty-four North Carolina counties and 10 other states are represented on the roster of the Marching Pirates, popular marching band at East Carolina College.

nie list of 115 names\jihich includes eight majorettes and drum major Marcus Duggins lof WhitevUlewas announced today by George Knight Jr., director of ihe Marching Pirates, and Herbert L. Carter* director of bands at BOC.

m addition to the 86 Tar Heels, members of the band inclu students from Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.

Knight and Carter have nounced pltms to take the Marching Piratee to the Na-tkms Capital Oct. 13 for a Sunday afternoon apearance at halftime of the Washington Redskins - Philadelphia Eagles professional football game.

The student musician organi-ation is well-recognized for its

high-quality music. The band appears in many parades and in various concerts. *

New uniforms this year, a gift of the ECC Student Government Association, are worn by the Marching Pirates. Two performances by the band, including a musical show for Gov. Sanford and other dignitaries during recent dedication ceremonies here for ECCs new

Spacemen Are Awarded Medals

PARIS (AP) Sp^emen John Glenn of the Unitedf States ahd Yuro Gagarin of the Soviet Union were awarded silver medals of the city of Paris Mondaybut only the Russian was <m hand to receive his.

A representative of the U.S. Embassy stood In for Glenn at the ceremonies In the Paris Cty Hall. Gagarin was in Paris to appear at the International Astro-nautlc Cwigrcss.

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Ficklen Stadium, have already been presented this season.

Included among members of the band are:

Iitt County: Greenville

Thomas Edwin Brown (freshman), - James Lawrence Holt (freshman), Douglas Alton Johnson (freshman), Jan coward (Junior), PhlUip Alan Green (junior), Lennon Glenn Briley (senior), Janice Faye Davis (senior), Retha Elizabeth Rogers, head majorette, (senior).

Martin County; WiUiamston Gary Lane Gardner (freshman), Patricia Ann Drake, majorette (Junior).

A L.WAYS FIRST QU A LIxy

Nixon Expects No Dark Horse

NEW YORK (AP)-Richard M. Nixon says Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller made it quite clear during a chat three weeks ago that he will seek the 1964 Republican nomination for president.

The former vice president says that as a result of the talk he has no doubt that Rockefeller will make the race. Nixon added that he believes Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona also will be a candidate for the nomination.

Both are so heavily committed, he said, that It will be impossible for them to pull back. Nixon, the 1960 GOP nominee, told newsmen Rockefeller implied that he wanted Nixons support for the nomination. But, Nixcm added: I am not committed to any candidate at this time.

Asked whether he might emerge as a dark horse candidate if a convention deadlock developed between Rockefeller and Goldwater, Nixon replied:

im not going to be a candidate in 1964. There will be no dark horse candidates. I will support the candidate chosen by the Republican convention.

Nbfoo added that he will not be part tl any stop-Rockefeller or stop-Goldwater movement.

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AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) City Councilman Hugh Tudor Is running for mayoragainand he says it probably will be his last race, win or lose.

This not only Is Tudors fifth attempt to win the mayors office, it also is his 25th campaign for public officeall the way up to Congress. He ran for City Council 10 times before he finally was successful last year. That was the first time he ever wax an election.

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0 SPORTS

Reflector

Charles Vaughan

Behind the passing of Bill Cline, the running of T^m Michel, and the all-around play of Buddy Bovender, the East Carolin Pirates are b^inning to sho^ the form of being one of the better pigskin teams in the area. At least 4,100 wet foot^ ball fans think so as they turned out to witness East Carolinas rain-soaked 34-7 victory over

SlilSbeih city dumped Ro^ xioke Rapidfi from the ranks of the imdefeated In Northeastern Ochferenoe action UiM week, 18-4), leaving Rinston as the only team in the look with an unblemished record.

The victory vaulted Elizabeth City into first place in the loop standings with a 3-0 mark, while Kinston Is 2-0.

Washington defeated Oreen-vlHfi M-14 to "move into sole ipoaseasion of third with a 2-1 record, and Roanoke Rapids

Wofford last Friday night. Undoubtedly mai^ more local Pirat fans would have turned out if the skies had been clear.

Additional indication that local football -^.followers are enjoying improved football at East Carolina is in the attendance statistics. Last season, a nine game total jof 50,100 spectators turned out 0 see the Bucs compile a 5-4 won-loss re^iordl Thuo far this season, approximately *^050t fans - - have withissecr^M Buca m only threeHppear-ances. This is more than twice the total attendance at this time last season.

Tailback Cline, an all-American candidate, leads the Bucs in the passing and total offense departments. The 58 junior from Valdese has completed; 14 of 23 pa^sses for 205 yards which includes two touchdowns and one extra point. Added to his 92 yards rushing, Cline has compiled a total offensive yardage of 297 yards.

Talented Tom Michel, a 204-pund junior fullback, is right behind Cline in the total offense statistics. Michel has a 283-yard total which includes 216 yards rushing and 67 yards passing. .The speedy heavyweight also lead the Pirates in touchdowns scored with a total of four* in three

fourth with

ilropped mark.

Greenville, New' Beim and Jacksonville are tied for fifth with 1-2 records, while Tarboro has jm 0-2 mark.

New Bern posted its fir^ league vletory, a 14-S verdict over JacksonvUler and in^ ndh-loop games Kinston raii its record to four sboight with a 32-0 sweepjov^ Wilson, and Tarboro gain^ its first victory of the campaign with a 20-0 win over Williamston.

Pullback Tommy ReeVes scored Elizabeth Citys first two touchdowns on runs of 12 yards and one ywrd. The second tally came after halfback John Childers had recovered a fumble deep in Roanoke Rapids territory.

Quarterback Heywood Sawyer m the fourth period passed to end Steve Weeks on a 22-yard play for the other EC touchdown. A stout EC defense held Roenoke Rapids scoreless for the first time this season. Washington ran up three TDs

55, 63, and 45 yards. Granville

.thfrd Pack TD. lyad In the fourth .the first paiod.

came back with a raUy hi a scamp^-

.. . . 'a.!.-__J

third to narrow 'the gap toil4-21, but* Washingtons deM^ tightened and the Pap-^Pack scored another fou;:tlr-:^lod TD to ice the gaper Pullback Mike Moore iMpaxd the first Pam'Pack drive by going over from the three, and Quarterback Riley Roberson bucked over from the one to end the second'^ drive. Halfback Leon Mason scooted 24 yards for the

each W^tngton TD.

Fullback Bill Mosler scored fcar Grenville after the Oreenies had recovered an. cijside kick opening the scohd half; Mosler went over from the one to climax-a 42-yard drive.

Yankees Return

Koafax Will Pitch

BV.-J0 REICHLR ited Prcta Sports Writer YORK (AP)-The odds favoring the New Yoric Yankees by 7%-5 returned to normal today as (fid the reparte on the temperar ture of Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers brilliant left-hander who will plU* the World Series opener at Yankee Stadium Wednesday against Whltey Ford.

The odds began to fluctuate as rumors flew that Koufax, who posted a 25-5 record during the season, had come down with the flu. When the Dodgers arrived in New York late Monday night, Koufax said he never had the flu, only a slight cold.

Its all over now, said Koufax.

Dodger Manager Walter Alston, asked ;libout Koufax cold, said

a long workout during which Ford, lefty A1 Downing and right-hander Jim Bout(Hi took long turns pitching. The trio is expected,to start all the games, even if the seHes goes the seven game limit.

res, who became a questionable second game starter.

McMullen pulled a hamrtrong muscle last Thursday and has not played since. Alstrm thinks the youngster will be able to start but if he cannot, Jim Gilliam wOl switch over to third base and Dick Tracewski, a Ught-hittlng, good-fielding reserve, will open at sec-(md base.

Alston was highly vexed with , . ..__

Podres pitching performance

against Philadelphia Saturday kees (AL) and Los Angeles Dodg-

Ford and Downing will pitch the first and second games here, said Yankee Manager Ralph Houk at the end of the workout. It will be Bouton in the third game in Los Angeles.

Mason

^ ,TSckle WUliam added four extra

Neal Martin points aftnr

a- 20-yard I Quarterback Billy

rected the Red DetUs for two more in ie second with D. O. Hardy and Bob Koehler doing thescoring. \

End Dana Pranks scored Kinston's final TD in the fourtn by taking a pass from Tayfor covering 45 yards.

The Red Elevils toos advant-iage of several Wilson *uml: J while playing outstanaiag le-Moments later Mosler broke fensive baU. loose on a 39-yard run, the long-L Rabbit Summerlin scored Tat-est of the night, to score Green- boros.first TD after tl;i Tige f rrnr, recovered* Wiliiamst'ia

fumble in the first period

games.

Sophomore Buddy Bovender is credited with playing a major role in the East Carolina success thus far in the season although the speedy tailback leads the Bucs in.no departments. However, Bovenders value is rrsasured in substitution when he replaces Cline in the hackfield, Bovender has appeared as more than just a* replacement for Cline as- the 5 10" hit*

picked up 146 yards during his brief af^earances.

briskly: Tell them hell pitch. While Alston was expressing no doubts about his pitching ace. he was cmicemed about two others, third baseman Ken McMullen and veteran left-hander Johnny Pod-

night. The 30-year-old left-hander who shut out the' Yankees in the final game of the 1955 World Series, was* pounded for eight runs and 12 hits In 2 23 innings. Included were two home runs.

I wanted him to stay in five or six Innings to get the work since he hadnt pjtched all week, said Alston A I ift him in until it got so embarrassing I had to take him out.

The Dodgers late arrival enabled the Yankees to engage in

ers (NL).

Sites and seating capacities Yankee Stadium, 72,000; Dodger Stadium, 56,000.

Number of gamesBest (rf seven.

Schedule First two games, Wedn^ay, Oct. 2 and Thursday, Oct. 3 at Yankee Stadium; open date, Friday, Oct. 4; third, fourth and fifth games (if necessary) Saturday, Oct. 5, Sunday, Oct. i and Monday, Oct. 7 at Dodger Stadium r open date, Tuesday Oct. 8; sixth and seventh games

(if necessary), Wednesday, Oct. 9 and Thursday, Oct. 10 at Yankee Stadium.

Time of games1 p.m. (local time)

Radio and television National Broadcasting Co.

World Series, records ot teams Yankes have won 20. lost 7; Dodgers have won 2. lost 8.

Past Yankee-Dodger Series Yankees have won six, 1941, 1947, 1948, 1952, 1953, 1956. Dodgers (then Brooklyn) won one, 1955.

Opening day pitchers Whitey Ford (24-7), Yanks; vs. Sandy Koufax (25-5), Dodgers.

villes second TD.

New Bern broke Into Uie loops win column for the first time this season when fullback Jimmy Ferebee scored two TDs to climax long driVes by the Bruins, and a safety in the first period added two more points In the 14-6 win over Jacksonville.

Tailback Ashley Smith was also a standout In the New Bern backfleld, while defensive stars included Clyde Swindell, Berry Keene, Graham Dixon and WiUlam Rowe.

Wayne King, speedy halfback of the Cardinals^ scored in the second period on a nice nm.

Kinstons Red Dertli scoiful their, third straight shutout of the season in the 32-0 whitewash of Wilson. Tarboro has been the only team to score against Coach George Thompson's eleven.

Gerald Massey scored Kinston's first two TDs following sustained drives by the Red Devils in

Johnny Warren tossed a six-^ yard pass to Danny l/Cggett o climax a 94-yard drive in the second period, and Sumraerlia scampered from nine In the finrl period to close the scoring.

Williamston is being coached by Doug Alekander, former Tarboro High mentor.

Games this week; Roanoka Rapi(is at Washington; Kinshm at JackscHivlUe; Grecnvlc all Tarboror~~ Goldsboro at New Bern, and Elizabeth Cit> al Edenton.

> The Standings

Elizabeth City 3

Kinston ------ 2

Washington ^ > ^ Roanoke Rap^ .. 1

OreenviUe ......... 1

New Bern ........ 1

Jacksonville ....... 1

Tarboro .........0

As n,team. East Carolina atatistca heavily.^ outweigh the statistica' of its oppo^nts. For a starter, the Pirates have scored nine touchdowns and four conversions while opponents have scored three touchdowns, and three conversions. However, East Carolina foes also have booted two field goals. The Bucs have kicked none.

The locals average 140.7 yards rushing per contest as compared to 92.3 for opponents. Forward passing average finds the Bucs ahead 101.3 to 90.7. The Bucs have picked up an average of 275.3 yards in total offense per contest while holding opponents to 183 yards." In points, the locals have scored 61 and opponents have tallied 27.

Having won two games and lost one, the Pirates will travel to Clinton, S. C. Saturday night to meet the Presbyterian Blue Hose. The Blue Hose enjoy a 1-1 record thus far in the season having topped Frederick College 19-9 before losing to Lenoir Rhyne last week by a close -7-0 score. Presbyterian Coach Cally Gault will be seeking the single-wing^ attack for the second straight weekend this Saturday. Guilt will be depending on center Keith Richardson, guards Pat Sudduth and Randy Fitzpatrick, and tackle Frank King to head the defensive play for the Blue Hose. All are three-year lettermen._

Bigskin Review

By BUTCH CHAPMAN Reflector Sports Writer,

Phmnts Lose To W*shlngt

The Greenville Phantoms lost their second game in four outings Friday night when they were defeated 28-14 by the Washington Pam Pack.

Washmgton scored three

touchdowns In the first half and one in the closing minutes of the last quarter for the victory.

Scores for the Pam Pack Inr eluded two touchdown nms of 24 and 21 yards by halfback Leon Mason, for the last two tallies. The first Pam Pack score terminated a 54-3rard drive and the second, a march of 63 yards.

At the end of the first half, Washington led 21-0," but the Phantmns made an impressive comeback attempt early in the third period. On the ninth play of the quarter, ftOlbeck , Bill Mosier scored from one out.

Mosier recovered a Washington fumble and scored, five plays later, on a 89-yard touchdown run which cut the Pam Pack lead to 21-14.

The Phants never tied it up, though. Washington scored last with three minutes remaining in the game to give them the 28-14 win.

The Phantoms travel to Tarboro next week to meet the

TD Club Meeting

Tigers in a chance to pick up a needed victory.

Fannvflle Squeezes By Ayden

In a hard fbught battle between two powerhouses, ttie Parmville Red Devils edged the Ayden Tornadoes by a scors of 6-0 Friday.

The only score of the game was produced by Parmvilles Ivey Smith, who hit paydirt from nine yards out on the third play of the second quarter. The conversion attempt failed and the scoring ended with the Red Devils ahead 6-0.

A bl(x:ked and recovered Ayden punt by Red Devil guard Albert Mosely set up the 35-yard drive for Farmville.

It was almost entirely a de-fesive battle. Ayden stopped the only other scoring threat by the Red Devils on their own five yard line., Ayden was unable to get a sustained drive under way.

-^Thls week, the Tornadoes go to Elm City, and the Red Devils host the Robersonville Rams.

Robersonville Thumps Vanceboro

The Rams of R(>bersonville outfought a tough Vanceboro team Friday and came out on the long end of a 20-7 score.

After a scoreless first quarter, Ram end Gale Everett took the ball on the first second (Continued on page 8)

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'The Roee High School Touchdown Club met last night and films of the Greenvllle-Wash-Ington football game were shown.

Coach Bud Phillips acted as narrator of the film poinUng out mistakes that his Pham-toms made in last Friday nights 28-14 lost to Washington. Coach Phillips also noted that the blocking on punt returns and klckoff returns left some-, thing to be desired.

Turning to Tarboro the Greenville head coach pointed out that the Tigers had the*" best line other than Washingtons In the conference. Tarboro had Elizabeth City beat for three quarters before losing and Elizabeth City was the team that beat Washington. Judging by comparison Tarbwo should be real tough. :

Walter Spell won two free passes to the next Greenville home game by picking 17 out of 20 on the T. D. Oube pick sheet.

Fight Results By THE associated PRESS PHILADELPHIAStanley (Kitten) Haywart, 149, Philadelphia, stopped Percy Manning, 146%, Philadelphia, 8.

TOKYO -* Larry Fernando, 132%, Philippines, stopped Kazuo Takayama. 134%, Tokyo. 3.

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8The Daily ^Reflector, Greenville, N>C.Tuesday, October 1, lw3

Oklahoma Takes

Over Tst Place

By ' JOHN. CHANDLER ; points in the latest concensus, Associated Press Sporto Writer ibased on^lO iwints for first, nine

The Oklahonia Sooners, who J with first-place

Horsin \ Around

drought since their last champion-

Tam /

ship team, took over tlrst place . by a landslide today in the second o Aiahama .q. ^

Associated Pr^ss \t^eekly poll of, o rivat <9i the nation's Top Ten f^ball, 4Wisconsin (1)

^Oklahoma, which defeated the>.|^T2f^^

1962 national champion Souithefh-| Tech 9i

CalUomia Trojans Saturday 17-12i S in blistering 105-d^ee heat ; at , c,;pit^,burgh

,^?oints 495 '^02 365

Los Angeles, vaiilted from third

10.Mississippi

299

264

248

220

163

114

By j5hN HOLT

Horses from the Coastal Plains Circuit did very well in the North Carolina State Championship Horse Show held in J. S. Dor ton Arena Ralef^h this past weekend. With six horses entered, t^ local circuit captured one second, two thirds, one fourth, and one fifth.

In the $560 Jumper Stake, the iWinner was Quick Band" owned by Georgia Hathaway and riden by Miss Hathaway Of Camden, S. C. In the $200 Three-Gaited Pony Stake, "IbdTidostesCi^ owned and riden by Marie Thornhill of Raleigh placed first. '

Dark Pink placed first ip the $500 Roadster Cham-

to the No. 1 rating by poUing 36, rerpivinir vote* aU

Phabeticaliy^ Air Force,Arkansas Army, ..Baylor,- Duke, Michigan

and broadcasters.

State, Missouri,* Nebraska, North

being defeated by Missouri 7-6. X_^

While Alabama remained in the -challenging No. 2 spot, and other | REPUBLIC

teams werp slightly juggled in the; LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)Nigeria,

ratings, Mississippi edged back Africa's most populous nation, be-tnto the picture at the No, 10 spot came a republic within the British after blasting Kentucky 31-7, Ole Commonwealth today after three Miss, rated No. 2 in ^ the opening: years of independence from Bri-poU, had dropped from the first tain.

ten after being held to a scoreless, -

tie by Memphis State. | Howard Grant led the Mon-

Coach Bud Wilkinsons Okla- mouth Park jockeys in 1957 and

plonshlp. with owner Edwin Sims of Ikxington, Ky doing the driving, ,i*Caltollnas Flight placed fourth in this class driven by owner '^harlie Waller of Fairhaven Farms hi

Wlnterville.

In the Walking Hor.se Mares and Geldings class, Sun.s Sen.sation was the winner owned aid rlden by Regin McLaurin of Raleigh. Placing third in this class was Sues Dreamboat owned and shown by Sue Car.son of Bethel.

The $500 Single Hackney Pony | Stake was won by Commandos Flash owned by Mr. G$le Stokes of Belpre, Ohio and riden by Owen Price. ,

In the $1,000 Fiv^Gaited Chamrfonshlp Stake, Com-mandor Counte.ss" wor^witli Claude Shiflet up. Tne horse

is owned by Lou Mar Farm of Norwdod. Class 96 was the

Cadir * .....

homans, who ranked No. 8 in the again this year with most victor-1962 final season poll, received 495 !ies.

$300 parade Hor.so Stake and Lord Cadillac placed first, the owner and rider was Jack Davis of Ashville.

Placing .second^' and third in this class were Skeets Copper High Hat and Borbori Canter Man. Both horses are owned by Ed McLawhorn of Morehead City. E. E. Dennis of Bethel placed fifth in the Parade Horse Stake on Hurricane.

HORSE SHOES The loudest applause at ie show.

was for a last place Little Miss" in the Five-Gaited Pony Stake and, a football score . . . Sue Carson's horse did

a real good job and maybe .should have ^received top prize . . . The - Rocky Mount show will Jae^'lield on Qctober ,6

at one o'clock.

Indians "'Acquire Wynn

RELSKA

VODKA

As New Pitching Coach

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Red Unless we started winning. The

wno siiow^ up poo lustily anu quarterback John Brodie has a sore arm. ^

Hickey Is out, J^k Christiansen Is in but the question Is the same: can the San Francisco 49ers win in the National FotKball League

loss string stands at 10 straight - Tittle forfihe future &s the possible

two from last years regular cam-:49er head man.

paign, five exhibition games and . Brown was ousted by the Clev^ the' quejsthSi remains, even the NationaJ Fo<HDaii, League three regular games this year. |iand Browns last year and is ^ coach; Can the 49ers

Hickey, the fiery redhead who' When the Vikings burietf bis ap- to ^ win? ' \

afred at Arkansas and played|parenlly _demaraia squad 8<Sig .........

starred at Arkansas and piayea parenuy aernerai^u

S Dewey. Lincoln, flect .oM*an

45-14 loss to the Minnesota Vikings.

oat now.

Morabito announced i then Tittle has become the Giants state fullback from Hamtrame

tersely Hickeys resignation was

Hours later Jack Christiansen 'accepted, out of Colorado State and a six-1 In this game you either win

year AU-Pro with the Detroit or move on. Hickey said.It was

Lions defensive secondary, was named in Hickeys place. Chris tiansen Joined the 49ers in 1958 as coach for the defensive 6acks the .same season Hickey took over as head man, relieving * Frankie Morabito Albert.

Hickey sid he had considered the move for a couple of' weeks

mainstay and 49er fans have been Mich., was the Spartans busiest riding Hfckey for letting him get | man in 1962. He was on the flr ^ away. , Jf339 minutes out o a possible 540

Christiansen, now 34, said the

either quit or put Vic in the em- current 49ers had some good play-barrassing position of having tojers'andThat husUe could producj fire me. Hickey said he had noisome victories. He said he would

Immedia^ plans.

Later, at a news conference.

use basically the same system. To 49er fans it was all a fa-

emphasized Christian-1 miliar story. After 14 seasons, the

sens appointment wa$ for only the remaining 11 games this year. He.denied he was thinking in

49ers have not yet as much as won a divisional title in the NFL. Ticket sales- are down, the fans

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Bowling Scores

TUESDAY BOWLETTES Coffee Cups 3;''^Lanettes 1 Trio 3; Misfits 1 Bouncers 3;'Three Misses 1 Gpofers 3; Dfeamer.s 1 Team High Games

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)Baseballs take funny bounces, too. Ask Mel Harder, who was filed as Cieyeland pitching coach and re-place^^ty Early Wynn, the .man he Uiught to pitch so well.

Harder was an institution in Clev*elanduntil Monday. Then Gabe Paul, the Indians general manager, fired Harder, 53, who had lieen with Cleveland^ for 36

142

DiiMthy uidiiam -OmrtiTS, 72 ^

Jean Morris. Misfits: 1.54 ,The man Paul tmned to was Lucy Adams Dreamers. 151 Wyum 43. who caAe back this

Evelyn Ward. Three Misses. 14.3 - w''

Margaret Knight, Coffee Cups, same and did it, although he losi two games along the way.

June Menard, Lanettes, 140 Connie Nichols. Bouncers, 135 Team High Series

Violet Dash, Trio, 456 Dorothy Oldham, Goofers, 439 Jean Morris. Misfits, 407 Luoy Adams, Dreamers, 405

Early was reluctant to take the position with us only because he didnt want anyo^ to think he was seeking Mels'job, said Manager Birdie Tebbetts.

simply told Early that Mel wa.sn't going to be with us next

Peggy Miller. Coffee Cups. 386 year in any case

And that if he

June Menard. Laneltes, 371 Evelyn-Ward. Three Mjifees,

346

CorffHe Nichols. Bouncers, 339 BILLCREST LADIES

Taff Office Equip. 2; Sullivans Crown 2

wQuldn 'L-Achept the offer to become our pitching coach, wed bring in. somebody else.

Harder joined the Indians In 1928 *iMk-postd a 223-186 record In 20 seasons as a Tribe pitcher He was a player-coach in 1947, but

FIFTH 3.30 PINT2.05

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Food Mart 0; Marie Foster 4 ;bad devoted full time to teaching Greenville Tobacco Curing 1;: since the 1948 season, when the Space House 3 Indians became world champions

Team High Games i Tebbetts said of Wynn: Hes

Molly Harris,Greenville Tob. a fierce competitor and some of Cyring. 179 this, we hope, will rub off on our

Violet Dash, Sullivans Crown,; young pitchers._

178

Louis Carnigan, Taff Office 'Equip., 167

Peggy Sawyer, Space House, 152 ,

Darline Briley, Marie Foster Team. 161)

Nell Bland,/Food Mart, 141 Team ^High Series Violt Dash, Sullivans Grown, 469

Pigskin Review

("Continued from page 7) period play for a 35-yard touchdown jaunt. The kick for the extra point made it 7-0, Rober-sonville.

A few minutes later, fullback Joe Bullock scored from the

Nell Bland. Food Mart. 373

Molly Harris, Greenville Tob.,Red Raider six. This time the

Curing, 457 kick was wide and the Rams

Peggy Sawyer, Space House, 452 led 13-0.

Evelyn Baldre, Taff Office The Red Raiders, in the

Equip., 450 opening minutes of the second

Darline Briley, Fosters Team, | half, endec! their longest drive

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of the game (64 yards) in their only score of the evening.

The score remained 13-7 until the last play of the game when Ram fullback Ronald Thompson scored on the exciting 36-yard run that officially ended the game. The conversion was kicked with no time left, giving the Rams a sweet 20-7 win.

Grifton Stopped By Fremont The Fremont Hornets snapped a three-game losing gjj^eak Friday When they cfowned the Grifton Bulldogs 31-7. Before the game. Griftoja was undefeated in conference play.

Halfback Cotton Manning led the Bulldogs to an early lead by intercepting a Hornet aerial and running 20 yards for the score. Manning ran the point after touchdown and gave the Buldogs a 7-0 lead.

A 95-yard run by James Blow gave the Hornets their first tal-lyj. The second Fremont score came on a 30-yard pass to end Joe ONeil who ran 10 yards for the-touchdown. The half ended with Fremont ahead 12-7.

Blow scored twice more in the second half. On one of his best outings for the Hornets. Blow plunged in from the one making it 18-7. In the last quarter, he boosted the Hornet lead to *24-7 after running for a 50-yard tally.

Quarterback Gib Blackman racked up the final score of the night for the Hornets on a two-yard quarterback sneak. The game ended a tew minutes later with' Fremont, the winner by 24 points.

Next week the ^uUdogs host Dixon in a non-*conference gamk * '

, Siiffs Shuts Out Selma Three excltink touchdown plays gave the H-B. Suggs LionS an easy 18-0 win over Selma Friday night. '

All three, tallies came in the third quarter. Suggs halfback Bobby Jone.s scored on a 75-yard run. shortly thereafter, halfback Robert Tyson ran the second score, % 80-yard scamper. Tyson ended the scoring ; with a scoring 60-yard pass interception, and Sugg.s won 18-0. ^

The Lions \travel to Wake For(;.;;t this }Aeek in a game with Wilke Forest TIigh School.

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CHAPTER 1

Thank goodness, said Mrs. Anderson, school starts tomorrow. She heaved a sigh over the low cement wall separating Jhe Andersons -yard from the VaralloB. Sems the Wds et noisier every year. And tlati Brandon boy! ,,I see ^s been bothering you lat^, too."

Laura said--fervently that he had. Vte tiever saw much o him unt'I^quit work, you Kpow -- I suppose^ that was it, we were only home'In the evening lid I will say they seem to keep him in at night.

Oh, theyre nice people, the Brandons, sure, try to bring him qp rtg*;i: But that boy And you may not have seen much of him, but he .was tellinj. everybody about you before youd been moved In a m<Mith, if youll bt-lieve me. How your husband has two eggs for breakfast and likes his bacon real crisp, and you cm-ly have coffee and toast. But you ought to be having more now dear, you Jmow. About four months along, are you?

But how on e^ch could he Do you/, mean to say hed been snooping around looking in windows and listening? I neVer He doesnt mean any harm, said Mrs. Anderson. But what I say, hell grow up to be a private detective. And added, Oh, lordy, those potatoes! and ran for her back door.

peacefully watching p<^atbes boil and stirring the. warming eiffpst" agus, about six-fllteen^ ' xpectng Vic,any minute, she turned urhen-ti service - poorch. opened. dot startled, t^iougb she hadif t heard the car.^ Aad hi had

walked this perfe<^ strange boy. a boy about nfiie,'a sandy-hatred^ freckled b<Qr with .a wide friend)^ grin. . *

Nonchalantly be came into the kitchen, sayl^, Hi, Mrs. Ver-allo. Im Paul Brandon, everybody around here knows me, 1 figured Its Ume you ... folks did too. You want to cut thg

gr^or mayber run any errandi^ for^ou^^"'

Really, thought Laura, starting back to the house,/having added the coffee grounds to Vics compost heap as hed asked. Really that boy. . .

Theyd lived here almost six months without- hearteg mu ch about Paul Brandon or meeting him. It wasnt until that first summer hed bothered them much; and, both of them being away all day most days, it hadnt been too much.

But then last April Vic had "got his promotion, to Detective/ and after all they werent getting any younger and with* the raise hr pay they could manage, even with the size of the house payments so the baby got started and Laura quit -her Job and stayed home. And the Brandon boy began to be more of a uuisatice. . ,

She remembered the first time shed seen him. when theyd been living here about six months. Shed been standing at the tove,

:en aback. Laura had stared M him. Obviously a boy from a good home. But Just walking in She said something about that; his grin never faltered, Oh, you dont want to mind me,' Mrs. Varallo, everybody knows me. I just like to get to know people, see. People, theyrp kind (rf Interesting. Aa his bright blue eyes under their sandy lashes were darting around, absorbing every, detail of the kitchen.

Then, the car came up the drive and Vic came In, In uniform. Ridiculously hands o m e, tawny - blond Vic, and her h^art stm turning over at the sight of him. He looked at th boy in-surprlse.

Gee, the boy said admiringly. staring back ai him. I never saw you in your uniform before, sir. What do you do in the cops, drive a car or stay at headquarters doing 8(Mnethlng?"

Theyd got rid of him finally, sad Vic asked, Wherd did that come frcHn?*

It simply walked In," said Laura. A funny me, isnt he? I mean, you cant say he isnt pqllte.

After that they heard a little about him from the Andersons. The Varallo house was on the CMTier and they hadnt got acquainted with anyone in the neighborhood except the Andersons next door Mr. ^Anderson retired, nice people in the sixties. By then Vic got captured by his wxa and Mai viii Aiideiwii being a rose man too, they foregathered over the wall quite a lot.

Everybody said the Andersons. certainly did know Paul Brandon

For several blocks around. And he knew everybody. No harm In the kid, you couldnt ever say ne was brash; Just an awful friendly kid, and friendly the way one adult would be to ancAher people on "wual standing.

The second time Laura had encountered him was on a hot October Sunday; Vic m duty, s|ie was sitting in living rown under the electric fan when tlw BrandiW^oy rang the doorbeU. -^O^nslbly he wanted to ask if he cbtdd do any errands for her, he was going down to the market for his but he came

into the entry lll as he asked and inventoried what he could see of the living room as Laura answered hisquestion.

Three minutes later when she shut the door on him, Lwira was amusedly aware that he could teU anyone who wanted to know all about the Varallos furniture.

Since Laura had quit her job, shed seen a good deal more of Paul Brandon, it being summer vacation. ^ Hed turned up that first day she stayed home neat and clean at that early hour smiling and polite at the door

Hi, Mrs. Varallo^ Youve quit your Job, havent you? Btecause you're going to have a baby teats nice. What you want, boy 01^ girl? Well, I just came by, teU you, any time you want any errands done, anything like that, Id be obliged, see. ^Ing its vacation now. -At the end of another summer vacation, she could agree with Mrs. Anderson, thank goodness school was starting. The Brandon boy safely confided elsewhere six hours a day anyway, an-Ing a little (for nobody could really dislike the Brandon boy, even with his satiable curiosity), she came back to the kitchen and finished getting dinner on the tal^.

Coffee keeping warm on simmer, she' drained the peas, turned over the hamburgers a last time, stirred a large dollop of butter into the mashed potatoes. Got the salad out of the refrig-ef-ator. And called Vic, whod come in ten minutes ago looking tired.

day? slie ^6d syns* pathetically.

Varallo, feeling better, said, Maybe Its the hot weather. Everything coming along at once. 4

ren^bo^ seeing some statistt<^ 'While back the murder rate always goes up in summer. Not, of course," that-all the current cases re nlrdefs. But all the red tape -*-We picked up those vandals, by the way.

"Oh? The ones who started the fire at the school? ^ Two fourteen and one twelve. And already talking smart to ti cops. . .Whats the answer on them? I dont know. V And then there was a holdup broad daylight at the liquor store out on Glendale Avenue. Squadcar boys got K. biif M cpur^ We had all the red tape and paper work ( it. Migrbe I was a f(x>l to want to make rank again.

He smiled at her across the table. With twelve years^ service <m another police force upstate, ranking captain when he resigned, he'd Joined the Glendale, California, force think i n g that he might get more rapid promotion.

(To Be Cmitinued Tomorrow)

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenvilldi, N. C.Tuoaday, October 1, 19639

Sign Trade Pact With Red China

KARACHI (AP)-Paklstan and Red China signed a barter trade agreement Monday. The tital value of commodities to be exchanged will be about $1.7 million on each side.

A general trade agreement between Red Celina and Pakistan was signed last Feb. 5.

ves The U.S.

By SAA| DAWSON AP Business Newv'Analyst NEW YORK iAP)-^Hnde Sam is financially embarrassed in hie dealipgis with the rest oi the world ^because for several yeara hes been sending more dolhftis abroad than he has been geMng back. And yet his exports of goods and services exceed his imports by amind $4 billion a year.

Some of the cause of the deficit lies in government policies. But not all of it. How then do all these billions of dollars fibw out of the country? ^

First there are commercial imports. now Costing around $16.8 billion a year, four per cent high, er than a year ago.

^ Their total cost In dollars rise still more as the country becomes more prosperous. Some imports are raw materials that U.S. industries will be chewing up. Some goods come hi because they are chewier than Americans can produceand in a number of cases curbs have been put on this inflow. Others are quality or high style or novelty goods that Americans buy when they are flush.

Second, money flows out when American banks make loans to foreigners. The United States has been the fattest source for such

roapttal. And interest ratea tre usually are lower than those bhaiged by foreigh bonks.

Third, jyxiffirieons hove bn buying^bgeign stocks and bonds. The govrnteeat says that sales here oi new long-term foreign se-ettHUes ore now running ot on annual rate of $1.7 billion.

Also, corporatiOTis or well-heeled Individuals with Idle cosh hove been sending dollars to Sur-ope for short-term securfttes paying higher tntere^ Qi^an obtainable here. Thte oiUflow is called hot moiey.

Andj. whenever theres much talk about the dollar being under pressure because of the balance

Mixed,.You Gel A Hula In Street

SAN FRANCISCX) (AP)-Sylvla Von. Rueden Is a native of Hawaii. Grant Avenue is San Franciscos Chinatown. The Giants are a baseball team who lost the Na-ti(xial League pennant.

Mix together, add a lost wager, and you have Miss Von Rueden doing the hula down GrantlJ^ven-ue to pay off a pennant bet she made on the Giants.

of paymnts deficit, some speculators send their dollars abroad to buy gold or securUtes or for deposR in banks.

Fourth, American ^corpmAtiocs have been s p n d 1 n g dollars abroad to build factories and distribution centers. Motiyatiohs are cheaper ^ production costs, or crawling under tariff walls other Hid^icms build against American-made goods, or getting close to fast growing consumer markets abroad. . -

But these Invested billions abroad arent all (Mi the deficit side of the balance of payments. A' lot of dollars flow back as earnings from these plants.

A fifth source of the outflow of dollars lies In the large amounts of American securities, real estate. factories' and resources owned by foreigners. Interest, dividends and profits on these holdings speed dollars overseas.

A sixth source of U.S. nloUars for foreigners is the American tourist. In 1962, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis points out, Americans spent $1.9 bllli(m in foreign countries, plus $563 million on foreign carriers. .The total this year is expected to be higher. *

This $2.5 bUllcm outflow last

year was only partly offset % the $1 biUioo foreign ,,vtsUore spent here, including- wl^' they paid JB, carriers for transporlaticHi -FtoaHy, the UJ3. government' sp^Dtds blQions of d^rs on mil-Ruy programs abroad and other IriUians on grants and loans (0-oteer countries.

A sizable irt of ^ is reclaimed. Presideiit'Kennedy says up to 80 per cent of foreign aid is actually spent here, boosting our exports by that much.

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Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

-I-

TUESDAY

6:00Bozo

5:38Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Qlynls, CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS -9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Dangerous Youth WEDNESDAY 6:80Carolina Today 8:30Lone Ranger 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam View* the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3;00_To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00-Bozo

Quick Draw McGraw 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30-News, CBS TtOO-Chlcken Every Sunday 9{'00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:3tf-Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10iOCMDanny Kay Show, CBS iirpO-^Weattier IIVtoNews Final listThe Story of Mankind

Elarly Violation Of Airport Rul

)KYO AP)A new rule pro-tog takeoffs and landings be-n 11 p.m. and 6 ajn. at Tokyo maUonal Airport was deed In effect today as a con-ion to people who complained lelr sleep being disturbed.

I went well until 4:55 a.m. 1 Pan 'American World Alr-B Flight 845 out of Los Ange-got in more than two hours 1 (rf schedule.

1 airport official said permls-to land was granted because >s the first day* Pan Am

as Overturned jiding Craft

NOLUL (AP)High waves s treacherous cross current id 15 small landing craft d With Marines to overturn In war games on the

of Molokai. 50 miles south-f Honolulu.

Marines and Navy men Injured, nwie of them seri-, when the vessels swamped, rlne Corps spokesman said

D. FALSE TEETH

Rock, Slid# or Slip?

FA8THTH. m sprlnklaS on uppsr or lOKU fsli* tth mom pi^*

MT MNir. Cbsck*

UI* bMth). O* PAaTKTTH ftt Mg

kaa sepaMt.

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boons Show. NBC

10:00Apollo, NBC

11: DOweather

11:05News and Sports

11:16Tonight Show, NBC

WEDNESDAY

6:25Aspect ____

8:55Carolina 'Weather

7:00Today, NBC

7:25'Tarheel Morning News

7:30'Today, NBO

8:25Tarheel 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 WiU Talk, NBO 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Loretta Young, NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

6:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope

6:25Weatherscope 6:85Evening,.News, NBC 7:00Leave IfTo Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC -10:001716 Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY : 00Bowery Boys :0O-ABC News : 15The Early Report : 25-Weather 30~Naked City :30Combat, ABC :30-McHales Navy. ABC 00Greatest Show on Earth, ABC

;00-The Fugitive, ABC 00-ABC News, ABC 10Weather 15Sports 20Coastal Carolina Theater 00-LIit Up Mine Eyes WEDNESDAY 00The Carolina Farmer 30Kiddie Gircu

00Jack LaLanne 30The Early Show 00Price is Right, ABC 30Seven Keys, ABC 00Ernie Ford, ABC 30Father Knows Best, ABC 00General Hospital, ABC 30Love that Bob 00Ann Southern 30Day in Court, ABC 55-rNew, ABC OOQueen for a Day, ABC 30-Who Da You Trust, ABC OO-Trall Master, ABC OOHave Gun 30Everglades 00-ABC News, ABC 15The Early Report 25-Weather 3087th Precinct 30Ozzie & Harriett, ABC OO-Patty Duke, ABC 30-The Price is Right, ABC

00Ben Casey, ABC -_^

00Channing, ABC 00ABC News, ABC 10-Weather 15Sports

Working men started it...

working men made it succeed

HE SUCCESS STORY of Americas Savings and Loan Business lias been written by.working people. Wage earners in the eaxiy 1830s needed a new

: 20Coastal Carolina Theater :00-;jft Up Mine Eyes

WNCT CH 91

8:30-9:00 PM TUESDAY

way to finance home bulling lo^they fonned the countrys first cooperative ^'building associations. Later in the century the rapid developmeat of industries and the movement of people to cities created a need for more homes. Thrifty working people turned to Savings and Loan Assodatons lor the sdution of their housing problems.

The Savings and Loan Business has grown hand-in-hand with Americas majority... the great middle class... by fulfilling ti basic needs of practical ^

GLYNIS

low-cost home financing and profitable safe saving. In doing so it makes significant contrbutioas to eveiyona Each year An^caa 6300 Savings and Loan Associations help finance over 1129,000 homes, create more 700,000 coo* struction jobs, make possible $2.4 bOlion in retail sales, pay more than $3 biUkm in earnings to savers.

Helping working mfifi achieve a better way of life is no longer the pSoneering job it was in the 1830s, yet Savings and Loan Associations continue to help more than 45 million people enjoy a greater measure of penonal ecurity. As we cde-brate the $100 billion growth of this business, FIRST FEDERAL cordially invites you to visit us tifis month. Le^ how too, can prosper through the financial institution created and developed by generations of American workers.

J .A ......

10The Daily^Reflector, Greenville, N.'C.^::^esday, O^ober^l, 1063

Many .Casef Heard In City Recorders Court

^ss$jUit and disoi4erl^,.-<jt^duct. verdict not gtttv^-er dLsorderly conduct, verdipt'^llty of a55ault, let the ppeyH for judgment be continued to; John C. Baker^.4^

Church" Woi Eot Spiritual Emphasis,

HERE OUGHTA B^E^ LAW!

\y FAGALY and SHORTEN

< V/OLOMTT>PEAM OS^MSWEI^ilJG

Tt> UNEXPECTED CALLER5 >NrpOUT U)OklN& I HER BEST-

PerwrLs Ave., assault orTii^w,, ^

six months in .laU and. rd^s, 1, The women o the Saint James , Mrs. JeamTjickcF <Jf .suspended on conditioif lhat de-1 l-hodist ,Church will participate member of the First Methodist fendant sees to it' that child is fin a special spiritual emphasis Church ^there. has led a

Wednesday Scheduled to begin at 10 ajn., yA Day Apart has been Pjan^ed to provide the women the'^spirit-ual opportuniliy'to deepen their personal Xfhfistian lives A Itlethodist and a Presbyterian

Judge Charles H. Whedbee diS- verdict not guilty: KjW F. Ble-posed of the fohowing cases iiCecker. Pa.vtttevlllr, no operator's back in it$.-mQthers home by Municipal Recorders Court on! license and operating wrong side sundo^ today, pay Into court

. of road, plead not guilty to ne.tor Gt. John L. Wooten $75. pa.y

26: cperltors _license, verdict notiUito court for Greenville .Cflnic

Sofie Clemons. NegrOf 300 E- guilty, plead guilty to operatif'112.50. remain of good bhvior

First St.. public nuisance, six ^rongside of road, pay co^s:- and not harm or molest Gladvs

months in Womans Prison, ap-'Rebecca Miller Dedmond. 1400 Baker or any of her children, pay i , . *

pealed to Superior Court; public,loth St.. failure to see safe |cost&. y^ho have made an imprint upon

drunkenness. 30days in jail to runiniove let the prayer foi* judg- William Edward Fleming. Ne-i spiritual life of their cam-' concurrently with the above case, nient be continued to: John F. jgro. 1611 S. Pitt St., improper reg-1 ^unities will be leaders of the suspended on condition that she Ruck,' 200 " Pennsylvania Ave., :istration, pay costs; Robert Gene Retreat.

pav $20, costs deducted, appeal- disordertv conduct and assault I Watst>n. South BiH. Va.. failure ed to Superior Court; Oscar God- ty conauci ana pay costs; Charles Ar-

win Jr.. Stokes, faiiui'e sa'e move- plead *^001

tq sec on female.^verdict not guilty; guilty-i "De&sie Maye. 40.5 Perkihs St..

RARE

rington, Negro, 405-B Deck St.. driving after Uesafie^revolied. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $200 and costs.; Shady Strickland. 522 Greene St.. carrying concealed weapon, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50, costs deducted. . knife ordered confiscat-d and disposed of according to aw; public drunkenness. 30 days s jail and roads to run concurrently y.dth the above case, sus-oended'OA payment of $20. costs deducted; Jenny J. Kilpatrick, 1808 Forest Hill, .speeding, verdict not guilty;^C^1 Anderson, Negro, Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jn jail and roads, suspended, pay $20', costs deducted; Henley Gordon Con wan, Rt. 6, Box 35, Greenville, speeding, nay for the Greenville Squad $5 and pay $25, costs de-

Cotton Quality

Bible

Study group for the last 14 years and will share her experiences with the grout. The theme of her presentation is Christ In My paily Life. She is the mother of four sm chlltir^';-

A Goldsboro native. Mrs. Ruth Edgerton, is active in state-wide Presbyterian circles. Mrs. Edgerton will speak to the women on I Prayer in My Personal Life and I will lead the group in a.period of directed prayer.

An opening atatemeut will be given by the churchs pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick, with a welcome from the president of the St. James Womans Society of Christian Service, Mrs. James Harvey Ward, Jr.

The weekend misture will lower the quality of cotton as

A covered-dish luncheon will follow the days activities and

much a.s would woman is requested to bring

ram., during harvest,_ acrording ^

.WeU. , SHE DREAMED IT TODAV-SO GUESS WMODROPPED Wf . *

to Pitt Extension Chairman Sam Winchester.

Farmers* will lose about one cent per pound or about $5 per bale." Winchester stated.

Most all farmers in the county are in some phase of harvest-ing.

However, onlV a small per-centage_oi the countys cotton: Rescue been harvested. i

' A spotted, tinted, or a gray

be provided for the pre-schoolers

and will be adequately staffed.

The Day Apart activities have been planned as the first of a number of special spiritual emphases prior to the St. James Preaching Mission and Revival October 14-18.

Mental Hospital Is Desegregated

GOLDSBOROPreviously all-Negro Cherry Hospital, a state mental hospital, has been de

segregated.

A white patient was admitted to the state institution last Friday, according to Dr. M. M. Vi-tols, director.

admitted to previously all-white state hospitals during the past Dr. Vltols stated.

year

From 1916 to 1962, more than This is the first time a wliitej 1.950,000 coyotes were slain In the patient has been admitted here,,government predator contaxd but Negro patients have been'pr(^ram.

ducted; Mary Joanne Reading, icotton will be the result of rain 203 Pineview Dr., failure to see lover the weekend, Winchester -afe movement, verdict not guil-isaid.,

ty; Samuel Joseph Womom HI.' Tlie.se three factors will low-410-B New Dorm, ECC, failure |er Jhe grade at gins. ^ he added.

*0 stop for a red light, pay costs:

Jack McLawhorn, Ayden, public

Pitt Countv has five cotton gins. They are Allied Gin in

drunkenness. 30 day.s in jail and Farmville, Bethel Manufactur-"oads, .suspended on payment of Bethel, Farmers Gin

$20. costs deducted. _ a: J. Williams, Negro, 619 Al

in Bethel. Morgan Oil and Re-rihlng GiH* Th FaraiVlliF. and J.

lens Alley, disorderly conduct,-F- Sumrell Gin in Ayden.

30 days in jail and road.s. suspend

ed. pay $25, costs deducted: r^iit*1*ini1l1TYI

sie Williams. Negro. 619 Allens VxUrrii.UlUlll

Alley, disorderly conduct. 30jp*i 1 A -

days in jail and roads, suspend-1 /Al lYlCCl

ed. pay $25. costs deducted;

Shady Strickland, 522 Greene St.. j Some fifty persohs were pre-public drunkenness, 30 days in sent last night at Jarvis Me-,1ail and roads^to run concurrent-'morial Methodist Church for

ly with the above case, suspend-jthe initial presentation.^of. Jhe 20. costs de-Methodist Churchs upgraded

ed on payment of $20 ducted; Verian Arnold Sandlin, children's curriculum. Thfe Jaf^ Rt. 5, Greenville, failure to yield vis Church was host to the

!! and ririvinv after license revoke Greenville Methodist

ed. pav $200, costs deducted; Wil-itrict wh^ich includes eleven Me-liam K. Davis, 106-A B St., dam-ithodist churches in the Green-

age to personal propertv, verdict not guilty; Willie Walter Perkins,

ville area.

Miss Charity Holland of Kins-

Negi'o, 414 Hudson St., failure to 1 ton presented to the churchs vield, let the prayer for .iudge- administrative staff of the chil-

nent be continued upon the pay ment of the costs of this action; Jasper May Hawkins, Negro H22 Fleming St.. failure to keep proper lookout while backing, pay costs; Joe Moore Jr., Negro, 1016

drens division the new curriculum, Christian Studies for Methodist Children.

The new currculum has been prepared by the General Board of Education of The Methodist

Mack St., assault, 30 days in jail Church and will be used begin-and roads. ning in September, 1964. The

____ sub-district meeting sought to

Male lions weigh up to 500lay the groundwork for the expounds almost twice as much j plana tion and proposed use ofl as their mates. Uhe new curriculum materials.

First showings: tlie 1964 Lincoln Continental. Discover ie greater spaciousness behind its classic proiile.

When you inspect llie new Continental you w ill discover why more than half tlie people whe buy in our price range choose the (Continental.

Come in, and inspect the new Continental yourself. Its profile is only three inches longer than in 1961-2-3. Yet you will find a roomier rear compartment, with four inches more leg room and 2.5 inches more knee,room than in 1963. This makes for twice the knee room of the 1961 and 1962 Continental. And the luggage compartment is 1 5^ larger, for a total increase of 33over 1961-2.

But; with all this added space, the Continental retains all the qualities that set it apart from every other automobile;

1. Timeless styling is a prime reason the Continental retains so high a valuCv*-

2. The Continental is available in just two models: the sedan and the convertir' ble. There are no lower priced models, because there is no compromise of its .standards to offer lesser versions.

3. Both the sedan and the convertible ,have four doors opening at the center for the easiest entrance. Connnental offers the only American four-door convertihfiflT'

4. The unusual rigidity of integral con-

and w

Notice the greater passenger room.

. h

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc

IMl Dickiniwii Ave.. OrernvUIe, N, f.

N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

i i'

struction contributes to its unequaled ride.

5. Within, virtually every luxury is included as standard equipment.

6. The Continental also includes full power auxiliaries as standard equipment.

7. The Continental is built at Wixom, Michigan, in a special plant which sets the worlds highest standards of precision automotive engineering.

8. No other car is so thoroughly tested. Every Continental must pass 189 road performance tests in addition to thousands of examinations and inspections during manufacture.

9. The Continental is uniquely free from maintenance. It is constructed to last.

Before you deade on your next automobile, drive the Continental. If is the dds finest automobile. Please call us,

e will be hafpy to arrange a dem-

onstrs tion at vour convenience.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Product of the Lincoln-Mercury Diyisjon, Motor'Company

PL 2-4525PL 2-452t

The ^aily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, October 1, 1963-11AD It Takes Is A Telephone CaD To CLASSIFIED To SeU Unwanted Items PL2-6166

Conservation Notes

^SOURSOIIAOUSSTRQIG

BV ftOY R. BtCK VVo;' * Unit Conservationist Soil Conservation Service \

Tmmaii Haddock of Clayrobt unity plans to add grasses

from Soil personnel.

Conservatiwi Service

R.D.Jefferson completed con.-i struction of a lateral ditch on

legumes in his cropping sys- his farm near Fountain last week, /terns for improved conservation| Jefferson also had the lead ca-^iaiming. nal on his farm cleaned out by

; Hsi!3ock will grow fescue grass dragline.

eacJi'jfear pre<^dlng tobacco. The Fescue grass in rotation with fescue will be put in the feed tobacco has beeni Improving to-

grain program. ba^cco crops for several years,

Fescue grass and lespedeza will according to Jefferson,

be grown In a rotation with

com and soybeans (xi Haddocks Class III land- ^

This will help open up tt soils, control erosirai, and improve crop yields.

Haddock said, I can either cut hay. or graze the mixture dur-InlCdry weather. This will fit in well for my small Angus beef herd.

Haddock has also planned to coq^te the drainage system on his'^-fann during the next two yeaiSs. //

He eit^ts to have it dwie by thOlhie the Swift Creek channel te opened up to Swansboro.

Hkddock.' a district Cooperkor, received technical assistance In deVinoping his conservation plan

Tobacco

By s. J. WEitS PiU Count; Tobacco Agent

Mrs. Anne McPherson began field strip crowding 'on her Mc-Lawhom farm this fall.

She included strip cropping in her conservation farm plim developed two years ago.

The strips were layed off in 10 acres by SCS Technician Ellmer Bland.

Bland his an appointment this week with Mrs. McPherswi to lay off a diversion on her Gum Swamp Road Farm.

During fiscal year 1963, the Soil Conservation Service assisted Pitt County landowners construct 626,-126 feet of main and lateral dit-chesy sppediao,6&4 fed <rfH^^.4tnrosr~tiotar of the pittr county

and install 633,394 feet of field drain tile for a record year (rf drainage accomplishments.

They also helped with 22,000 feet of field border planting and 700 acres of grasses and legumes in rotation with row crops.

Those and other erosion control practices are being carried out by farmers to conserve and improve their land, and to keep soil out of drainage channels.

Twenty-four Tourists a day brings as much money into a com-imuiiity al a factory with a $iuO,-1000.00 annual payroll. Dr. Charles E. Kellogg

One of the most Important de-1 dslons a tobacco farmer has to make each year is which variety of tobacco he will grow.

There are three factors to consider when making this decision: First, the disease situation on 'the farm needs to be taken care of by planting a variety that has enough resistance to the diseases

Pennies Found Inside An Apple

OLATHE, Kan. tAP)Ju.st try telling Mrs. WUliam Mikcl that mwiey doesnt grow on trees.

She bit into a big, unblemished apple Monday night, and found a shiny penny next to the core.

Mrs. Mikel took the apple to the

that are prevalent on the farm.i^f^i^^ Olathe Daily News,

Secondly, the variety which membeis cut open the

yo decide to grow should be p^^^ apple and found a sec-

adapted to the soil type or types penny. on your farm.

- - Thirdly, the variety selected should be capable of producing a good quality and yield.

In order to develop and release varieties with these characteristics a tobacco variety evaluation is being conducted each year in North Carolina.

This program Is conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station in cooperation witff lAx tobacco companies and several farmers from different sections of the flue - cured tobacco producing area of the 'state.

Larry Jackson, Rt. 1., Griftcm,

Ls one of the c^perating farmers.

Each of the cooperating farmers grows one - half acre of five different varieties or experimental strains of tobacco on his farm.

The tobacco is sorted and prepared for market, keeping each ^curing of each variety separate.

Each of the varieties grown by Mr. Jackson and other coopera-tjJig growers in the eastern and border belts, will be displayed at the Central Warehouse, Kinston,

N. C., on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 8 and 9.

The cooperating growers in the, middle and old belts will display

OLD ADS GONE..-NEW AD IN...

WHY???

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RESULTS!!

WHERE???.

Daily Reflector

WANT ADS"

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PL 2-6166

AND GET RESULTS YOURSELl

MPLv/1MEN7

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSES - FULL OR part time for one of Greenville's nicer restaurants. Age 18-30. Contact Mr. Griffin El Ray Restaurant5 Points- W, 5th St.

Male Help Wanted

ESTABLISHEir~ RAWLEIGH BUSINESS - available In S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start .while big crops being marketed. iNo e&pRal required. For details and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone: PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh s Dept. NCJ 74084^ Richmond, Va.

ONE SHORT^ ORDER COOlT^ good pay, good hrs. Call TuesT or Wed. PL 2-3242.

WANTED; (2) SECRETARIES 1 part-time for local Justice of fthe Pecce office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview.

{BODY MAN - EXPERIENCED. Must be able to do body work,

paint* and nn estimates. Con-jtact Leo Venters Motors or*phone 756 - 9661.

Instruction

GET LIFETIME JOB SECURITY r

Men and Women Train Now For

CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

Secure Jobs. High pay. ' S -t hours. Advancement. Thousand? of Jobs open. Preparatory training ui|til appointed. U.S. citisenv only. Experience ttsuall> unnecessary, For full information including a list of positions and salaries, send name, address and phone to Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Mono]^ To Lon

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE - EXCEPTION-

ai spacious borne. Straighi itn Into Greetiville, price $15,50U. If you wart city amenities wi.a country living, call Corey Realty 25755. Herbert Pallawfleld.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Oifi*'a at 305 East 3rd Street. PL 2-d?jO. Closed all da; Wednesday

Apartments For Reat

[GREENVILLE AREA - WORK immediately for an experienced sheet metal mechanic. Perm-aneiit position available. Send references and experience record to Box 1074 in Goldsboro.

ment of the indebtedness se-curea thereby, the undersigned duly Substituted Trustee will, on Monday, October 28th, 1963, at 12 oclock Noon, at the court-

vide the Bettre Corey tract of land into ,two equal parts; thence running a northerly course with >the Anderson line to Luke Mills southeast corner; thence witir ttrice- Mills setrthew boundary - line a westwardly course to the beginning, and be-

Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid- ing the northern one-half in der for cash a lot of parcel of,area of that tract of land deland in Pitt County, North Caro- vised by Bettie Corey to B. R.

CARD OF THANKS

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN -

two, experienced. Salary and

commission. Good importunity for

the right men. Contact Leo Ven-

THE W. A. STRICKLAND FAM- ters Motors or phone 756-9661.

ily wishes to express t h e 1 r o'CR'WTp'ir MANAnirR Fyc-

slnoere appreciation for every SERVICE MANAGER - EX-

temhw tiy mstm Ctact Leo eVntera Motora. Ay-

den or phone 756 - 9661.

FURNISHED APT. - THREE rooms, upstairs, private eiu-trance, and private bath. Call PL 2-3179 after 5:30 oclock.

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.

PmST ITMEADE~STS. - NEW tBtfumishcd apartment. Centrally heated. Call dayJ>L^8-^; night P1^8-13|^.

703 WEST^FIFTH ST.* CfS-stairs apartment, three ivoms HomeFarmBusine-... bath, near shopping center.

Low Interest Prompt Closing furnished or imfurnlsh-

01.1 couple. Lopnle Staton.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5ih bt. pL 8-1816.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR .NEEDS TIME PAYMENT I.EPT. WACHOVIA BANK * TRUST. CO.

-----gajrataaarp

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

REAL ESTATE

lina, and described as'follows;

A certain piece or parcel of land, lying^bn the Western side of Highway No. 11, about two miles South of the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake on the Western right-of-way of said highway, the Northeast earner e{ Let NSi 7* running thence along the ^dividing line between Lots 7 and 8 N. 72-30 W. 217.8 feet to a stake on the Southern edge of a 46 feet opening to the undivided Peed propertyf thihce along the said opening S. 72-30 E-, 217.8 feet to the Western right-of-way of the aforesaid highway; thence along the said highway S. 17-30 W. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being Lot

Corey and Mattie Hemby as per Will in Book 5 at page 494 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed recorded in Book G-17 at page 351 of, the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of his liid as n evidence of his good laitii and pending qonlirm-ation of said sale by the Court.

This the 9th day of September, 1963.

R. B. Lee,

Commissioner Sept. 17, 24. Oct. 1, 8

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST

State of North Carolina

_ County of Pitt

No. 8 of the G. W. Peed sub- Under *nd by virtue of the division as shown on a map power of sale contained in a

and friends on the recent passing of their beloved husband and father. To the nurses and to Dr. Fred Inms we cannot find words to adequately express our heart felt gratitude. Only God can know how much their skill and dedication has meant to us.

Mrs. W. A. Strickland Dr. Ben F. Strickland Glenn Strickland

AUTOMOTIVE

1. 1 fT SECRET BIDS - FOR FARM ------

with threTImses; bTe'fso wlfff RALElGir-:-lnTOYRTIKlS^.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook and waitress. Apply In person. Sum-rcUs Tastee Freez, 10th Street.

Expert Senrica

Autpi For Sl

NOTICE OF SALE TEMPORARY NOTES Housing Authority "of the City of Greenville,

North Carolina Sealed proposals will be "deceived by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. North Carolina at City Hall, 201 West Fifth street in the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at, twelve oclock noon fE.S.T.) on October 15, 1963, for the purchase of $272,000 00 Temporary Notes (First Series), being issued to aid in financing its low-rent housing, projects.

The notes will be dated November 6, 1963, will be payable to bearer on April 10, 1964, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said notes shall be submitted in a form aproned by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina. Copies of such form of proposals and information concerning

prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, recorded in Map Book 4, at page 304 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B. Randolph, by deed dated March 8. 1955, and recorded in Book J-28 at page 8 of the aforesaid Registry,

There is excepted from the above described property the right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 11, as conveyed in Right-of-Way Agreement dated Septem-

Deed of Trust executed March 2. 1960, by Carolina-Virginia

Enterprises, inc., to J. M. Horton and R. B. Horning, Trustees, either or botjb with power to act, recorded^in Book '31, page 348, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and an upset bid having been accepted by' the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Pitt, North Caro-

ber 8, 1958, and recorded in lina, the undersigned trustee

Book P-30 at page 549 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold

will offer for sale to the highest biddej at public auction at 208 North Walnut Street, Farm-

the note.s may be obtained from the Housing Authority of the the tobacco grown for the evual- city of Greenville, North Caro-uation test in Durham at a later .una. at the address indicated (late. r above.

Representatives of'^e research ' and leaf departments of the cooperating tobacco companies inspect and analyze the displayed tobacco to determine the de-.sirabllity of the different varieties for use by their respective (fcfilh'panles.

The varieties grown by Jack-"jon In the 1963 variety evaluation test are: Hicks, Coker 319, Speight G-5, McNair 50 and NC 95.

In some of the other tests which will be displayed are some " of the more advanced strains which are resistant to black shank and some other diseases.

Counties other than Pitt parti-clp^g in this program are Wilson and Lenoir In the eastern belt, and Columbue, Sampson and Robeson in the border belts.

Scandal Report IsJPopular Item

Housing Atithorlty of the City of Greenville, North Carolina By A E Dubber, Secretary Oct. 1It

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that WGTC Broadcasting Company ha.s filed with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington 25, b.C.r an" application for renewal of its license for Radio Station WGTC (1590 kcs) Greenville, North Carolina. The dficers and directors of WGTC Broadcasting Company are: Roy H. Park, President and Director; A. Hartwell Campbell, Vice President and Director: James T. Snowden, Jr., Vice President; T. B. Maxfield. Secretary; Roy H. Park, Treasurer. Roy H. Park Radio, Jinc., is the sole stockholder. The application of this .station for a renewal of Its license to operate this station In the public interest was tendered for filing with the Federal NEW YORK (APIThe British communications Commission on Book Centre here says it has sold September 24, 1963. Members of 2,900 copies of Lord Dennings re- the public whc) desire to bring.

subject to all taxes and the highest bidder at the sale may be required to deposit with the undersigned Substituted Trustee an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of the bfd price plus five per cent (5%) of the bid price which is in excess of $1,000.00.

This 25th day of September, 1963.

J. Melville Broughton, Jr. Substituted Trustee P. O. Box 2715 Raleigh, N.C.

Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE OF SALE ^0 OF FARM LAND AND CITY PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in that certkln special proceed

ing entitle<^ Rosa J. Corey vs, Jonh C<Py and wife, Jane Corey, and Carolyn C. Husted and husband, John Husted, the same being Special proceeding No. 7149 on the sj)ecial proceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed a Cumniission-er to sell the lands described in the said petition, will on Mon-

port on Britains Profinno-Koeler scandal.

The $2 paperback book deals wtih John Profumo, who resigned "as.war secretary In Britain, after admitting he lic(l when he denied r having an affair with call girl * Christine Keeler.

Indecent For Telling News

.UOCKLANtC New Zealand (AP) ^The Taranaki newspaper group fined $65 today foj; publishing testimony In the London vice Ltdal of the late D^tephen Ward 'Maflstrate A./W. Yrott. acting imreharge braijght by a private ludlvidual. found the newspaper guiltk of selling an Indecent dpcu-' men!

ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash; but subject to confirmation by the Court, the iollow-ing described real property, to vwit;

1st ParcelThat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the city of Greenville, Pitt county, North Carolina, and beginning at a point In the west side of Summit Street 165 feet north of the northwest intersection of Summit and Third Streets, and runs thence with the west side of Summit Street a northerly course 55 feet to a stake; thence a westwardly course 130 feet to a stake; thence a southerly course and parallel with Summit Street 55 feet to a corner;

,______ _____ thence an eastwardly course and

to the Commi.ssions attention parallel with the second llfte

facts concerning the operation j3o feet to the point of begin-

of the station should write tc.^ing on Summit street, and be-the Federal Communications ^ portion of Lots Nos. 14, 15

ville. North Carolina, October 14, 1963, at 12 oclock noon , the following described tract of land;

Tract No. 2: LYING AND BEING in Farm ville Township, near the Town of Farmville, on the south side of Fields Street "and BEGINNING at a stake located 30 feet from the center line of Fields street at the

Northwest corner of the property of Nitrogen, Inc.; thence

with Fields street N 45 deg. E

220.5 feet to a stake in the right-of-way of East Carolina Railroad; Jhence S 10 deg. 45 W 181.d feet to a stake in the line of Nitrogen, Inc.; thence

N 70 deg. 15 125.4 feet to the point of beginning, according to a surveyor and map by Jack McDavid, Registered Engineer, dated February 15, 1960.

TERMS: The real estate-will be sold .subject to taxes and special assessments, if any, for the year 1963.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the .sale an amount equal to 10 per cent (10%) of the amount ot his bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000>, plu.s five per cent (5%) of the excess of his day, the 14th day of October, qoo.

1963i, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at: Dated and posted this 23rd the courthouse door in Green- September, 1963.

BUICK - 1957 SUPER 2-DR. HARDTOP. Power steering, bra radio, heater, whitewalls, new paint job. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phtMie PL2 - 7111.

BUICK INVICTA 1962 CO-vertible, whiteop. Fully equipped. Folger Buick Co., dealer no. 909, phone 81123.

CHEVROLET BEL~AE^-^ 1958 23 Hp V8, 4 door hard top, jpower glide, power steering, power brakes. Clean Good Tires, One Owner $800.00 Can be Seen at Bells Coal and Oil Co. 1410 S. Washingt(Mi St. Greenvle, N. C.

CH5VR0LET 1957 FOUR door sedan. V-8 straight drive, two-tone blue, good tires, good car, good condition, call PL 6-3391. or 315 S. Lee St. Ayden, N. C.

CHEVROLET (3) 1967 8 cyUu-ders. (3) 1959 Chevrolets.

Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C: dealer no 1875.

CHEVROLET 1966v, IMPALA, 2 - dr. hardtop, red and white. One owner. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL2 - 7111.

CHRYSLEiT^ 1^ NEW~YOM-er. Fully equijved, one owner. $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL8 - 2181.

NO MONEY DOWN Remodel your plumbing, heating, or air conditioning system now. Easy terms. Pronpt* Service, PoUard Plbg. & Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

PL 2-7232

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR -houses in many locations and price ranges. If you have property to seell Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor PL2-4012.

bath. Service station, 4.2 acres cleared, plenty of out buildings. Located at Chapmans Cross Rds., 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Haddock, Rt.l Vanceboro.

iBuildinfft For Root

2709 EAST THUtD ST. - THREE bedroom house piped for washer and dryer. Phone PL 2-209K after 6.

HouMt For Root

Frmt For Sale

NEAR XyDEN - " FARM AD-Joining town of Ayden, 1963 tobacco Uotment, 9 acres. Will sell all or part. Bill Stroud, realtor. Ayden, N. C., telephone 756-1691.

Farm Wantad

ANNUAL CLEARANCl SALE AU new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

TO SELL YOUR FARM WE

One six room house for rent. Phone PL 2-3225. ^

TWO "'years old ipCE 3 bedroom house, call 752 7362

after 4 p.m.

THREE MILES from TOWN off Pactolus Rd. Three bed-room house, dial PL 8-2287 after 6 p. m.

2810 JEFFERSON DR. TI bedroom house, living rc kitchen and dining combination also a study. Available immedii^ ly. e&ll ^42. ' '

, , , , ,,.904 W. 4th St. 'THREE BED-

have prospects for farms In ^ r ^ouse. Newly- decorated.

price ranges With or without tobacco-allotment, Contact' D. O Nichols. Realtor PL2-4012.

Houses For Salo 4

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Featnres pickup and deliver;

service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

CAR SERVICET - IF YOU SEEK the best auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

SPECIALIST - IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics fepair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.

GET Y^ U R INSTALLATION now and save money later with YORK HEATING PRODUCTS. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE ivliscellaneous For Sal

CHRYSLER - 1960 SARATiXJA 4 - dr. hardtop. Fully equipped, $1695. Bright Leaf Motors, deal-er no. 1144, phone PL8 - 2181.

CORVAIR Spyder Conver

tible, radio, heater, black, low mileage, one owner. 5500 actual miles. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875

DESOTA - 1957 4-DR. AUTO-matic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. $495. Jenkins Mortor Co., dealer no 734, phone PL8 - 2115.

FORD ^ 1956 HARDTOP'CON-vertible, Fordomatic, radio and heiftcr, $325. Call Tony Chia^ renza 752-4383 after 6.

Commission, Washington 26. D. C., not later than October 24, 1963. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the Writer wishes the Oofemis-slon to consider t j^assing <jn this application.

Oct. I. 4. 8. 11

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a deed of trust executed by Kenneth Randolph and wife, Loulie B. Randolph, to O. Paul LaRo-que. Trustee, dated December 21. 1959, and recited In the of-fi(^e of the Retrfster of Deeds

and 16 in Block *E of the C. T. Munford-Long Division, refer-enpe is made to deed recorded Ih Book A-24 at page 296 of the Pitt County Registry.

2nd ParcelThat ceriain tract ot parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Arthur Town ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at Elias Suttons and Bettie Coreys corner and running . thence a southerly direction with the Bettie Corey lti\e to a point half-way between

Robert B. Horning By Lewis A. Curling Agent for the Trustee Ocf. 1. 10

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertlou.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.38 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new a^a, kills or corrertlona accepted a^fter 3'^p.m. the dav before pnbllcation. et ' ERRORS-OMISSIONb The Daily Reflector will be re-eptmalble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any adve^ tisement in, these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Error which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise pr reject any copy, -

SAVE MONEY

OLDSMOBILES (2) NEW

1963 models, one Jet Fire, one Super 88. Pour demonstrators. Stafford Oldsmobllc Co., dealer n. 3749, phone PL8 . 3416.

PONTIAC - 1958 4-DR, POWER steering, automatic 'transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, $595. < Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no 734, phone PL8 2115.

Trucks For Salo

GMC PICKUP - 1953. Call 752-6391.

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-2598.

Boats and Equipment

for Pitt County, Woi th Carolina, I and running thence an ca.st-.

and equl-distant out from Luke | Order your ad so run 7 tlmea; Mills southwest corner and the cost is less per day Whoi David Whites northwest corner, 1 you get de.slred results, call PL

in Book K31, Prtge 446, default

having been made in the pay- back lint which will equally dl-

wardly cour.se to a point In the

CABIN CRISIER 25 FT., 10 ' ft. beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors. Four years old. Sleeps four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound and dry. Bargain for quick sale. Washington Country Club. D. J. Whichard, The Dally Reflector Greenvle PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MATURE WHITE OR COLORED lady fot elderly woman, bay and night as companion. Call PL 2-3376.

USED LESS THAN SIX MONTHS Stove, refflgerator, and large air conditioner, must sell, leaving city. CaU 752 - 7362 after 4 p.m.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doon, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

AIR CONDinONINO St HEAT-ing. Complete installationa, tales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort eguipment -Tnanc-mg avaUable with no down payment Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATINO Si AIR CONDmoNTNO Co., UOO Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

MINNOWS. WORMS, AND CRI

IN AYDEN - ONE NEW veneer house. Three be two baths, living room, den, Chen, and garage. Forced a 1 r heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. Call Jacfe^ Stokes, PL 6-8881.

IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room home, living room, kitchen, den, l'/2 baths. Located in excellent residential neighborhood. FHA financed, $350 down payment for qualified buyer. C(m-tact Van D. Hatch PL M646, Ayden.

rent $75 per month. Globe Hardware Co, phone PL 2-6175.

LOCATED NEAR CwZeOE five room house, two bedroom, iCaU PL 8-1952 after 5:00.

FOUR BEDROOM B R I C K home,.. on wooded lot. This home has a living room, dining room,' kitchen, paneled den.,wlth fireplace, 2 full baths and car port. Reasonable priced. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585^_

In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and kit Chen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

Housetrailera For Rol

FOR RENT TO CODPLB

housetraer, 45 x 8, two bed-ropms with washer and air con-dlUoQ. Also two bedroom. 35 x 8. College Park Trailer Court Wo

buy. sell and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes. PI, 2-3109, PL 2-5822,

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT. AIR-CON-ditioned with reception room.

PL 2 6888.

Rooms For Rent

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and IVi baths. Call PL2 - 3973.

IN AYDEN THREE BEI> rooih brick Veneer hcnne. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, eparate brick garage with rear storage. Beau-tifuUy shrubbed. Priced for Immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.___

TRYON DR. THREE BE^ room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Assume loan with low down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL ^2615.

PREFERABLY MEN - ROOMS for rent. 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.

Spec!! Notices

YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP can raise $50.00 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50c packages my lovely cherry Christmas Carol Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your treasury. No money needed. Free Samples. Ann Wade, D6pt. 153TH4, Lynchbufg, Va.

WANTED

USED DISC HARROW - NO objections to age or model If In good working condition. Pbont PL 2-3160 after 6 p. m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Me* Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

PRICE REDUCED THREE bedroom house on large wood-

ckets for sale. H. T. Savage ed lot in Aydens newest subdl-worm and minnow farm. 264 lilgh- vision. Bill Stroud, realtor, Ayden, way, IVi mUes from MooseiN. c. telephone 756-1691.

Lodge.

Clasaified Diaplay

BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;, bed, boxspnngs, etc., dresser, 1 DAILY REFLECTOR WANT desk and chair; not fancy; PL| Ads are 24 hour salesmen! 2-6888 or PL 2-5607. Call PL 2-6166 for yours today.

EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale see our display of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds your lay-a-way. Home i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

RED DraSHUb puppies'"^ registered. Contact W. M. Canady, Vanceboro.

MEAT BOX EIGHT~F0(DT Can be seen at 604 W. Wilson St., FarmvUle. CaU 753-4420 after 3:00. I

SUNOCO

Service Stetloo

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For In-fomnation, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St, Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446^31.

Wanted To Rent

LARGE FARM WITH APPRO-xlmately 20 to 30 acres of tobacco aU(ftment, on two third basis, tenant financing self. CaU 524-6640 between 12 and 1 p. m. or after 6 p. m.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Pree of beittona ai^

Daily Reflector Clrenlation Dept

BEAGLE PUPPIES ^ 10

weeks old. call PL 2-6997, after

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range 145. Phone Carlton Tay. lor PL 2-4954;

USED HOTPOINT - REFRI-erator with freezer across top, MAIDS FOR THE EW~YRK Sylvania Con.wle T. V..

an^a. Guaranteed Sleep - n Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent References required. Contact H. C. Miteheli, 601 Park-er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457. '

$30. Both in good condition. Call PL 8-2362 after 6 p.m.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van Lines

DESK CLERK - PART TIME for weekends mu.st be over 21; Apply Kenland Motel."

LADIES: MAKE $50.00 FAST

sewing Girl Dresses using red-Icut materials. Free Details. Daytime Frocks, Warsaw C-50, Indiana.

FRUIT TREES - NUT TREES.

berry plants. Grape vines-offer-ed by Virginias Largest growers. Write for free copy,. 56-pf. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro. Virginia.

TWO EXPERIENCED - WAIT-2-6166 8tnd stop the ad You pay res.s wanted. Apply In person at for only the numn^ of days yourthe Kenland restaurant, see Mrs, ad actually appeyed* Ferry.

' - i . y ^ '

KENS

Platform rorkers, occaainnal chairs, chests, throw pillows,

bainhou tree in redwood tubs. Qpeq Monday and Friday 111 9 901 Dickinson Avt.

'.V

LAWN MOWERS

3V, HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price "$3d.50_^

FOR

Surveying

See or Call

ttm. 6. Duke

REGISTERED ^ LAND SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1183 -s, 314 Evans St.

Night\Phune WH 6-5667 Wv^lngton, N^ C.

SAVE FUEL

AS MUCH AS 30%

Guaranteed and Installed STORM WINDOWS $11.95 -STORM DOORS $34.95

Self-Storing Alumlntim Siding ^*No Down Pgyment

100% FINIANCING With Approved Credit

WE REMODEL AND REPAIR

D. BOYD

PAINT ft WALL PAPER PL 8-1463 For Free Estimates and Demonstrrgioni

12^Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 1, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded in active trading early this afternoon aS blue chipe erased much of the losses taken m the iH^vlmis sessl(i.

Brokers called It a technical recovery from an oversold condition.

A notable feature of the seKlon was a great Increase in volume over Monday when stocks were losing ground. First-hour v(rfume was 1.25 million cranpared with Mondays 960.000.

Motors, rails, steels, utilities, oils, chemicals, drugs, office equipments, mbbers, mall order-retalls and electrical equipments moved higher.' Nonferrous metals, building materials and tobaccos were mixed.

After an Irregular (gening the maiket advanced and was at its peak In early aftemo(m.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 St 277.2 with Industrials up 2.0, rails up j6 and utilities up .4.

Chrysler, up more than a point, and Sperry Rand, up a fraction. stlS appeared to be running number one and two on the list of volume leaders.

The Dow JcRies Industrial average at noon was up 5.71 at 738.50.

Prices moved Irregularly higher In fali^ active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corp(tite bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were a bit higher.

RALBieW <AP) iNeBAV Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 16.25 Goldsboro; 16 Sllep City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Greensboro; 15.75 Bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) N(uih Carolina egg markets

steady to stronger. Supplies adequate to short, demand good. Prices Fttdd producers for clean, unsized eggs oo a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A white* 40^ to 4l\4; me^-um, whites 30 to 31; small, whites 22 to 23.

Am Motors ......... 19V4 ^

Am Tel & Tel ........127% 129%

Am Tob ............ 27% 27%

Atch T&SF ......... 28V4 28V4

AU Coast Line ....... 59

Atl Refining ........ 52% 52%

Avco (P ....... 24 24%

Balt & O ............. 36

Bendlx Corp .....49

Beth S ........ 31%

49% 31%

Boeing Air ........ 33% 33%

Borden Co .......... 64% 63%

Burl md ............ 37V4 37%

Burroughs Corp .... 26% 26%

Caro P&L .......... 69% 69%

Celanesc Corp ...... 49% 49%

Chain Belt ........ 44% 43%

Champion P&F ...... 32V4 32%

Ches & Ohio ......... 63 63%

Chrysler ......... 83% 84%

Coca-Cola ,....,...102 102%

Columbia G&E ..... 28% 29

Coml Credit ........ 41% 41%

Cwn Prods ......... 56 57

Curtiss li ......... 19% 19%

Dan Riv Mills ...... 15% -

Douglas Aire ........ 21% 21

Dow Chem ......... 58V4 58V4

Duke Pow .......... 62% 63

DuPontdeN ....... 244 245%

East Alrl ........... 24% 24%

Eastman Kod .......112% 113

Foote MBn Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot

53%

79%

. 75c

Gen Tel & Tel ....... 27%

Gerb Prod .......... 65%

Goodrich B P ........ 53%

Goodyear T&R ...... 38%

Greyhound ........ 46%

tChilf G trr ........ 47%

Int Paper ........ 34%

Int Tel & Tel ......... 49%

Klayser Roth ........ 22%

Liggett & Myers ..... *^2%

Lockh Air ........... 34%

Lorillard P ......... 43%

Martin Marietta .... 18%

McLean Trk ........ 11%

Mwisanto ..... 57%

Montg Ward ........ 36%

Motorola .......... 69

Natl Biscuit ........ 54

Nat Dairy Pd ........ 64%

Natl Distillers ...... 26

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stodB;*

Prev.

Close Nooo

Adsms MOlls

..... 10%

^11"'

Allied Ch

50%

AUls (%al

16%

Am Can Co

45%

Am Enka

.......... 36

36%

NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C

23%

48%

44%

^ennsy RR ......... 21%.

epsl Cola ...... 56%

iiillips Petr ........ 54%

itt Plate Gls ........ 58

re OU ............ 41%

Corp ......... 70%

S .............40%

14%

54%

79%

86%

75%

27%

66%

53%

39%

46%

48%^

22%

72%

34%

44%

18%

11%

57%

36%

69%

53%

64%

24%

48%

56%

54%

41%

70%

40%

Colored News

Reynolds Tob .......39% 88%

Seabd Alrl .....36% 37

Sears Roebuck 99V4 99%

Sou Railway ........61%

Sperry Corp ........17% 17%

Std Brands ...._____ 72% 72%

Std Oil Calif .......... 64% 64%

Std OU NJ ..... 68% 69%

Stevens J P .......... 33%

Texaco Inc .........^% 69%

Textron Inc ......... 36% 37%

Union Bag ....... 39% 39%

Un Carbide .........106% 106%

Union Pac .......... 38% 39%

United Airlines .....36% 36%

United Aire ........42% 42%

United Fruit ........21% 21%

US Rubber ........47% 47%

US Stl ............58% 54%

Va Caro Chem ....... 73%

Va El & Pow ......... 42% 41%

W Va P&P ........... 39% 40%

........22 22%

........ 31% 31%

........37% 38

........ 32

Western Md West Unlcm Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad .......... 62%

31%

72%

Greenville Leaf Mart Chalks Up Record Day

Founder and Pastor Aimlvers-ary will be held at the Holy Church on the Rock, Oct. 7-13. Bervioes will include ^e following:

Monday night services will be conducted by Pastor Annie Lee Outlaw, Mount Pleasant Church, Robersonvllle; Tuesday night. Pastor H. H. Moore, Rock H1 Baptist Church, Robersonvllle, will render the message; Wednesday night. Missionary Sister Julia Nell Brown of Mount Zion, Bethel, will conduct the services; Thursday night. Missionary Sister L. B. Brown and Saints Delight Church of God in Christ, Bethel, wUl be the ei>eaker; Friday night, Elder Sister Hattie Given, and Little Orove of Bear Grass; Saturday night Elder J<^ Frank Moore and the Holy Church of Power,

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

IN TECHNICOLOR

WAWWJJWO-

HudrhHemurn

N. FREDZINNEmANNSwocwcnwo

ijHENUNSfirORU

reatares At 1:01-3:40-6:20-9:00

Whlchard, N. C. will be the speaker.

In conclusion, a program will be held Sunday nU^ht.

A program will be held at St. Matthew Church Wednesday night at 8 oclock. The Citiza-Uon Choir will render music. Friday night, the Evergreen Holiness Quartet will present music.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Forbes Wednesday night at 8:00^ pm.

Annual Meetings

Moderator W. L. Jones of the North East Annual Conference of The Free Wl BapUst Church announces the following annual meetings:

The Womans Home Missimi Convention wUl meet Thursday and Friday at Burneys Chapel, Black Jack. Mra J. M. Reaves, president.

The North East Annual Conference will convene Gctober 10-13 at Zion Chapel, Ayden. Dr. John L. Tilley of Shaw University, Raleigh, will be the guest speaker Friday night at 7:30.

The Booster* Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the regular classroom at Eppes High School.

LAST TIMES TONIGHT! PAUL NEWMAN IN A NEW KIND OF LOVE

A Financial Rally is being held this week at Warren'* Chapel FWB Church. Speakers for the week are: The Rev. W. L. Phillips, Waterside FWB Church, who will speak Wednesday night; 'The Rev. Leroy Pa*kina of Cedar Orove Baptist Church will be the guest speaker Friday night.

Service* will begin each night at 7:30. All captains are reminded to be present. The Rev. Stepheiv Jon^ 1* pastor.

Mrs. Kennedy h Leaving Today

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy leaves today for a two-week vacation In Greece that will Include a cruise In the Aegean and East Mediterranean seas 00 a yacht owned by shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis.

The First Lady is scheduled to depart for New Yoik after she makes her first public appearance In tow months, joining her husband In welcoming Ethiopian Emperor Halle Selas^ M Union Star tlOT. X,

Later in the day, Mi^ Clh&-dy Is scheduled to fly to New York aboard the family plane Caroline to catch a commercial jet airliner tonight for the flight from New York to Athens via Rome.

She Is due to arrive In the Greek capital Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Kennedy will be accompanied on the trip by her sister and brottier-ln-law. Prince and Princess Stanislas Radziwill. The White House said Monday they 6b-tahied use of Christiana, a 303-foot Yochr, from Onassis. a fiiend of theirs.

Asked whether Onassis wcmld be aboard with Mrs. Kennedy, the First Ladys press secretary, Pamela Tumure said: Not to my knowledge.

Mrs. Kennedys headquarters while In Greece will be the sear side villa of another shipping magnate, Marcos Nomlkos, at Car vouri Bay, 15 miles southeast of Athens. The First Lady stayed there In 1961 whcfushe spent nine

days In Greece,-

President Tito Visitirig Bolivia

COCHABAMBA. Bolivia (AP)-Presldents Tito of Yugoslavia and Victor Paz Estenssoro of Bolivia held a two-hour meeting Monday and then relaxed at a cafe on the Plaza de Armas, the main square of Cochabamba.

Strict security precautions surrounding the Yugoslav leaders visit were released for the cafe visit and both leaders obviously enjoyed themselves.

Tito and his party are due to leave Thursday for Mexico, with a short stopover In Lima, Peru.

Johnson ...

(Continued from page 1) is a native of Clinton in Sampson County. He came to Greenville In 1938 as a salesman for Carcdlna Sales Corp. here and remained with the company, except for a four-year tour of duty in the Army, until 1949 when he left a branch managership of Carolina Sales In Columbia, S. C., to become manager of Flanagan Buggy Co.

Chairman of the Redevelopment Commlssimi which is engaged in a sizeable urban renewal project In Greenville, JohnsMi is a member of the Presbyterian Church here.

He Is a past president of the Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Merchants Association In Greenville. A church elder, Johnson has served on several occasions on the United Funds Board of Directors and has been active In Red Cross, Boy Scout and other work.

Johnsai Is married to the former Jean McCalg of Wilmingtwi; they have four children, Esther, F. Badger HI, Susan Henri and William McCalg; and live at 104 W. Longmeadow Rd., Greenville.

Greenville tobacco market enjoyed its highest average of the season yesterday and chalked up another million dollar day.

Average per hundred pounds on the market yesterday was $64.52.

Farmers were paid $1,440,240 for the 2,232,308 poimds of tobacco moved through the market yesterday.

Stabilization Corporation receipts for yesterday were only 133,644 pouhds, or 5.99 per cent of sales.

Yesterday Greenville was above the Eastern Belt average per hundred pounds of $64.46.

A total of 14,992,664 pounds of tobacco was sold on the Belt yesterday. Farmers received $9,-664,679 for offerings.

yesterdays sales on the Greenville market boosted the seasons average per hundred pounds up to $58.31.

Eastern Belt season average per hundred pounds is $57.94.

On the Belt yestprday, prices continued to shoW Improvement with gains mostly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds and ranged up to $9, according to Federal - State Market News Service.

The largest gains were in the

nondescript group.

Better quality leaf and cutters remained steady while mostldg grades showed declines. ^

General quality Improved considerably as the percentage of good and fair quality tobacco was much larger.

Practical top was\ $74 per hundred pounds and' volume was heavy.

Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:

FORD. 1964

A sculptured new styling of the 1964 Ford line Is shown In the 2-dooc

Market

Pounds

Value

Average

i , AliQskie ...............

504,236

$ 299,506

$59.40

Clinton ................

486,030

305.129

62.78

Dunn ..................

391,636

247,527

63.20

Farmville ..............

951,340

621,133

65.29

Goldsboro .............

437,062

277,612

63.52

Greenville .............

2,232,308

1,440,240

^ 64.52

Kinston ...............

2,011,868

1,332,080

66.21

Robersonvllle .........

457,340

293,826

64.25

Rocky Mount .........

, 1,710,464

1,061,797

61.49

Smithiield ............

835,956

530,760

63.49

Tarboro ....T..........

464,508

287,369

61.86

Wallace ...............

539,796

362,681

67.19

Washington ...........

377.748

225,080

9.58

Wendell ...............

357,050

222,756

62.39

Williamston ...........

464,880

307,315

66.15

, Wilson.........

.2^2MX.

1,587,088

68 04

Windsor ...............

437,830

272,780

62.30

TOTALS FOR BELT ..

. 14,992,664

$9,664,679

$64.46

Claim Projects Unduly Costly

N.C. Democrats And Natl Party Leaders Confer

WASHINGTON (AP)- A report from the Controller Generals of-hce said Monday_that inadequate sbsrfaoe explorations iiimeces-sarily increased constructicm costs of two Blue Ridge Paricway projects.

The projects, adjacent to each other and south of Asheville, N.C. Involved 19.5 miles of parkway. In one case the report said, adequate explorations might have saved an estimated $367,000.

The projects were completed last spring. One, stretching eight miles, runs from Balsam Gap to Rocking Horse Gap. Tlie other, 11.5 miles, runs from Rocking Horse Gap to Beach Gap.

The report said that added problems in contract administration were created by the lack of adequate subsurface explorations.-

The report stated that the Bureau of Public Roads based Its quantity estimate for unclassified excavation on the elght-mlle project on the conclusion that the design of the sl(H)es would be very steep and that the cuts required were to be made In rock. After construction operations began, however, It was discovered that little or no rock existed in the cut areas and that, as a result, more extensive excavation was required.

The report noted that the $801,-000 bid pricer was reduced somewhat by adjustment with the contractor, but that adequate explora-tkms would have saved $367,000.

RALEIGH (AP)Four officials of the state Democratic party have conferred with national pr-ty leaders on 1964 campaign strategy and other matters-

Thq North Carolina party officials Included Chairman W. Lunsford Crew of Halifax County, National Cralimitteeman W. W. Staton of Sanford, Executive Secretary Twn I. Davis of Selma and Finance Director John Williams of Raleigh.

Among other things, they c(mi-ferred Monday and today on 1964 campaign strategy, party finances, a statewide registration

hardtop model above. Engines range from the economical 223-cubic-inch 6-cylinder to th 427-cubic-inch high performance V-8. Thin-shell bucket seats for comfort and increased rear-passengcr 1^ room hig^ight Ford Oalaxie 500 XL series._ ^

Hold Rites For M s* Elizabeth Hurst

Health Institute Set For Pupils

A Health Education Institute has been planned for teachers of grades four, five and six tn th Pitt Coimty Negro Schools.

The meetings will be held in the Tucker Building, Third and Greene Streets beginning at 3:30 on Oct. 2 and 9.

The purpose of the Institute is to aid teachers in understanding the importance of health teaching at this age level and to aid their underi(tanding of the physical, emotional and social needs of children in these grades.

Speakers for the first session wiii dw-Dr. DOTothy Park -Grif--fin, director of psychological services; Dr. Theodore D. Scur-letis, chief of maternal child health services; Mrs. Gec*rgia W. Barbee, health educator; all from 4ihe State Board of Health* and Dr. Malene Irons, Greenville pediatrician.

Serving as consultants for the question and answer period are Miss Alice Green, supervisor in the Wilson City Schools and Dr. Andrew Best, local physician. Others appearing on the program Bier Huey L. Lawrence, presiding and Mrs. Lillian Duprees Bradley, supervisor.

drive, and the states role at the naticmal c(mvention.

Their dlscussi(ms were with national Chairman Jtrtm Bailey; na-tional Treasurer Dick M<KJulre; Matt Reece, head of the natiimal voter registration campaign; and Presidential Assistant Henry Hall Wilson.

I UF Kickoff

' The Pitt County United Fund will hold a kick off breakfast for the Greenville segment of the 1964 drive at Rio Restaurant Thursday morning at 8 oclock.

Dr. J. W. Pou, general campaign chairman, announced that the breakfast vrHl get the local campaign underway.

Last Rites Set Far Charles D. Carson

BETHEL Charles Durward Carson, 82, died Monday night after three years of declining health. Funeral services will be held from the Aires Funeral Home Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. conducted by Millard Elland, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Ghurefa. interment -w4H be to the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Carson was bom in the Bethel community, the son ot the late William Gray and Fannie Briley Carson. He spent his entire life here engaged In farming until 111 health forced his retirement.

He was married to the former Minnie Bowers who preceded him in death.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Davenport of Norfolk, Va.; six sons, Coy L. and James Carson of Roberson-vill6 Pianeis and JohiUilc Car= son of Tarboro, Bert L. and Merlin Carson of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Swan C. Ives of Bethel; 14 granddiildren and two great grandchildren.

NO STYLE RUT

TIBURON. Calif. (AP) The new Bank of Tiburn has wall to wall carpeting, a fir^lace, walnut paneling and brass fixtures, an awning and gas lamps.

RGBERSONVILLE Mr,

Elizabeth Beverley Hurst, died Sunday in the Roberson-ville Township Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held today at 3:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church here conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Tommy Payne. Burial followed In the RobewonvUle Cemetery.

Mrs. Hurst was a member ot the First Baptist Church and the Eastern Star.

Survivors Include: a daughter, Mrs. Harry Adler of Jackson ville; two sons, Charlie M. Hurs$ of Robersonvllle and Billy Hurst of Greenville; four sistua^ Mrs. J.. Carteret Taylor and Mrs, William T. Hurst of Roberson-ville, Mrs. Faye Purvis of Tarboro and Mrs. Darrell Baker of Bethel; a brother. Nathan Beverley of Bethel; six grandchll-dien.

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Farmville Mart Has 165.29 Day

FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco market had its highest average of the season yesterday averaging a booming ^5.29 per hundred pounds.

Total pounds sold was a high 951,340 with farmers receiving $621,133 for their offerings.

Yesterdays sales upped Farmvilles season average per hundred pounds to $59.16.

Eastern Belt season average Is $57.94 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization Corjxiration received 8,77 per cent of yesterdays sales.

Yesterdays sales consisted of the best leaf offerings this year, Farmville Tobacco Sales Supervisor Louis William said today*

Williams noted the better quality tobacco aided In a smooth sale throughout the day.

Buyers were anxious to pay $74 per hundred pounds f(U- the better grades, Williams stated.

Today on the Farmville market, prices grade-per-grade are about steady, but the volume of top quality leaf is off from yesterday, according to Williams.

Williams estimated that from 60 to 65 per cent of tobacco going to be sold on the Farmville market had been $old.

The city of Gloucester* pays for its holdings of British Crown land with an enormous eel pie.^

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