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$
WEATHER
Fair and c<Mrf tonight. Sunny and mild Sunday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE ^PLaza 2-666All Depturtmento
82nd Year NO. 239
^ 12 Pages Today. Prrce 5 Cents
TH ASSOCIATED FBEBS
Elarly Morning Fire Fought For Two Hours
HEAVY SMOKE ... is shown pouring from the Edwards Pharmacy building on Aydens main street early this morning during height of blaze which heavily damaged the buildinif.
(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Ayden Firm Hard
AYDEN
An early morning fire heavily damaged
the Edwards Pharmacy building on Lee Street today.
The blaze was discovered by Ayden Policeman Clifton Dennis about 5:28 a.m.
Dennis said when he first noticed the building, snwke was coming from second floor windowr that open onto an alley running beside the store.
" Ayden firemen responded, then called for assistance
from other departments including Orifton, Greenville, Win-
terville and Kinston.
Both Greenville and Kihston responded with aerial ladder trucks. In all seven fire units were on hand.
Firemen battled the fire for over two hours before finally extinguishing the blaze which sent dense clouds of
smoke pouring from tl^ structure before the roof finally
caved in on the sec<|nd\ floor.
The drug firm, Vh\ch was remodeled several years ago was owned by S. M. ^iwards.
Origin of the fird^and^^^^^i^ extent or estimates of damage to the structure Weif^ot available this morning.
Prescription files saved. Prescriptions may be
filled across the street from^the former location in the old Post Office Building.
County Fair
Monday
To
Open
By FRANK WILSON Reflector Staff Writer
The 23rd Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Pair will officially open at 4 p.m. Monday.
With a good break in wea-ttier, attendance should be upwards of 50,000 for the week, Norman Y. Chambliss, fair manager, said today.
Pair officials anticipated the best all-around Fair ever.
The Fair will surely bear out this years slogan, Pitt County On Parade,' cham.bli&s stated.
Numerous exhibits ^ill be on display as well as livestock entries.
We have more entries in every department this year than any year during the last seven, Chambliss continued.
Bomb .Shattered 500 Windows
BOGOTA, ColOTiibla (AP)~Five hundred windows were shattered at the national university Friday when terrorists t(sed a bomb onto the roof. There were no injuries.
The blast came on the second day of a student strike protesting the expulsirai of two students described by the university ^ leftist troublemakers. Police said It was thenmost severe explosion in a recent rash d terrorism here.
EXPECT TROUBLE
MONTREAL (AP) Shippers braced for the possibility of new trouble on the waterfront today after violence marked the departure of a luxury liner from Quebec City. _
Amusements will arrive Sunday and will be ready for the public on Monday. Tills year the O. C. Buck Shows will be featured.
Several changes have been made in Pair facilities since last year. Changes include more parkinf^ space and improvements in the exhibit building.
Also on Friday and Saturday nights of Fair week, patrons are asked by Fair officials to use a By-Pass entrance for their convenience.
Three days have been set as school children days. Children from various Pitt and Greenville schools' will be admitted free on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Thursday has been set aside as East Carolina College day. College student tickets will be 35 cents. As last year. Fair officials will iake 25 of the 35 cents and turn It over to the Flcklen Stadium fund.
Last yew, $467 was raised In this way.
The Fair area has already been Inspected by the Pitt County Health Department, Chambliss reported.
Covering 16 .acres, the Pair had its most successful year in history la^ ]rear.
Groimds'this year will be tinder the control of Pitt County Sheriffs Department, Greenville Police Department and State Troopers.
Pitt County Rural Fire Departments will be serving the Pair this year. There will be two trucks on hand nightly.
Also Greenville Rescue Squad will be at the Pair for service.
Attendance may fall If the hurricane comes our way, ChamWiss concluded.
TO THE TOP . . Firemen are shown using Greenvilles aerial ladder to reach the top of the Edwards building in an effort to pour water on the fire early this morning.
MIAMI, Fla.* (AP)Hurricane Flora began to weaken today over the mountains of (Xiba and gave signs of turning southwestward back into the Caribbean Sea. Hur. ricane warnings were lowered In the Bahama Islands.
This unexpected turn in what forecasters called the most un-
Cuba T akes Bttering As
Hurricane Flora Stalls
predictable storm in many a 140-mile-an*
stroyed and bodies are floating | gerouis winds, high tides and tor-
in the streets, Phileppeau told the Miami News after telephone communications with Haiti was re-established for the first time since Flora struck.
It will be a long time, he said, before the full story of death and destruction can be told. Flora
also lessened the danger to Florida.
At Nassau, forecaster Arthur Pike said the hurricane, which had battered eastern Cuba for 25 hours, might turn as far south as Grand Cayman Island. 200 miles south of Cuba, in the Caribbean.
At the national hurricane center in Miami, Chief Forecaster Gordon Dunn said it remains very, very uncertain, with the lack of a definite steering pattern, as to what Flora will do.
At least 43 lives have been claimed so far by Flora, most savage hurricane to come out of the tropical Atlantic in two years.
Dr. Gerald Phileppeau. Haitian minister of health, reported today by telephone from Port Au Prince that Haiti was devastated by the hurricane.
Entire cities have been de
hour fury for nine hours Friday. Earlier, the hurricane had killed at least 17 on the island of Tobago.
After such a long beating from
the storm, eastern Cuba also may be in bad shape.
At 11 a.m. (ESTl, Floras top winds had dropped to 80 miles an hour and the storm was badly distorted after the marathon clash with CXiban mountains.
The peak wind reported In the Bahamas was 70 miles an hour over the ragged keys, 75 miles north of the Cuban coast.
Hurricane w a f n i n g i were changed to gale warnings for some of the Bahama Islands.
The hurricane roughened the seas from the north coast of Jamaica to the Bahamas and the southeast Florida coast, keeping small craft pinned down in port.
The area of warning for dan-
rential reins extended from Cuba tnrough the Bahamas and from Acklins Island to Andros Island.' Andros lies only a little more than' 100 miles .off Miami.
At Nassau, capital of the Bahamas. the sounds of saws and hammers could be heard throughout the night as homes and business houses were boarded up.
Flores erratic path for the past 12 hours confounded predictions. But forecasters told residents of the Bahamas Islands and south
ern Florida to get ready to take emergency precautions.
Winds of near hurricane force smashed against Ragged Island in the central Bahamas just after midnight when it looked like Flora would start a headlcxig sprint this way.
But then she dived back into the Chiban Interior and was 75 miles southeast of Camaguey this morning- The Weather Bureau said she wmild move northwest at 7 m.p.h.
The slower movement on the present course means that Flora could not seriously affect tlw South Florida area today or tonight, the Weather Bureau said.
Forecasters at Miami estimat
ed that by tonight Flore would be battering Andros Island midway of the Bahamas. Small craft off of Florida were warned to stay in port.
At Nassau, also in the Central Bahamas, sh(g)keepers hastily boarded their windows. In Miami, Dade County htonagcr Irving Mc-Nayr told department executives to keep In touch this weekend for possible duty.
Flora kiUed at least 25 persons in ravaging Western Haiti with winds, whirling up to 140 mph, that destroyed thousands of flimsy cabin homes. It was feared the death toll would rise sharply when restoration of communications enabled an accurate appraisal.
Twelve persons were reported kUled at storm-flattened Petit Goave, 40 miles soiith of Haiti's capital dty o Port au Prince, where two deaths occurred.
Ten were reported dead at Jacmel, where an ime<mfiftnrfl report said a bus and all Its passengers were eaugbt by flood waters.
Before rampaging through Haiti and flicking the neighboring Dominican Republic, Flora killed 17 people on Tobago Island off Venezuelas coast.
U.S. Raises Warning Flag Agairist
Any New Coups In Latin America
WASHINGTON (AP)The Unit-
First Lady On Yacht To Make Visit At Istanbul
(AP)
ATHENS Jacqueline Kennedy headed for Turkey aboard the luxury yacht Christina today after a festive shipboard midnight party.
A spokesman at the B. embassy c(Hifirmed the 303-foot craft was heading for Istanbul, but said the i^val .time was uncertain. The yacht is capable of sailing the 480 mik to Istanbul in 24 hours if no stops are made at
First Lady the picturesque Islands that dot the Aegean Sea.
ed States has raised a warning flag for any more Latin American military leaders contemplating a grab for power.
It made an example Friday of the Dominican Republic and Hon. duras, whose governments were toppled in quick succession.
Going further than merely suspending aid and diplomatic relations, the United States ordered withdrawal of the U. S. economic and military aid missions from the two countriesmaking it that much more difficult for assistance to be resumed.
We view the recent military
coups in the Dominican Republic talked repeatedly before the coup
Honduras Sees An Uneasy Calm
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) An uneasy calm prevailed over Honduras today as the armed forces chief assumed supreme powers following Thursdays bloody militaiy coup.
With the last pockets of resistance apparently crushed. Col. Os-vsJdo Lopez Arellano proclaimed hln^lf provisional president Friday. He faced a new problem immediately in the suspensitm of eccttiomic and militaryald from the United States.
Although the country renniained under martial law and a nighttime curfew, other restrictions were eased after the sharp fighting in which the death toll was officially put at 21.
l^res In this Central American republic of 1.8 million pers(is reopened and telei^one-and plane service was restored._
of
In Washington, Secretary State Dean Rusk expressed concern over this latest Latin American military coupthe fourth this yearand announced the 'withdrawal of U. S. military and ec-oncHiiic aid mlssimis fnxn Honduras and the Dominican Republic.
The Honduran rev<dt ousting
and Honduras with the utmost gravity, Secretary d State Dean Ru^ said in a statement announc-hig the action.
Earlier fai the day the State Departm^t suspended diplomatic relations and deliveries of military and economic aid to Hcmdur-as.
The rapid series of actiwis came within a day after the Honduran Army overthrew the government of President Ramon VlUeda Morales and forced him into exile in Costra Rica.
The Honduras coup came on the heels of a military cliques ousting Juan Bosch from the presidency of the Dominican Republic late last month. '
The State Departments announcements showed that administration officials have become alarmed that military leaders, encouraged by the coups in Honduras and the Dominican Republic, might try to tte over dher Latin American governments.
In his statement Rusk said, The establishment of and maintenance of representative and constitutional government Is an essen. tial element in the Alliance for
The destination of the yacht was at first shrouded in secrecy and the first hint of that it would call in Turkey was made by Theodore Garoufalides, brother-in-law of Aristotle Gnasss, Greek shipping magnate who owns the vessels. He said the yacht was heading for the Turkish city on the Bosporus.
President RaixKm \flUeda Morales was remarkabl^y similar to the Dominican coup 10 days ago ending the regime of President Juan Bosch. They 'were the first democratically elected chiefs of state in either country in a generati(m.
In his decree assuming the pr^dency, Lopez, an affable career (rfflcer, said the rev<dt was necessary to end Ccnnmunlst in-filtraticxi, administrative chaos and political unrest. 'The Dominican military leaders also dted a Communist menace in their country.
The withdrawal of military and economic assistance was accompanied by a severing of diplomat-Ic relatl(m8. Charles R. Burrows, the U. S. ambassador in Tegucigalpa, was expected to return to Wa^iington.
Progress.
Stable and effective government resp<msive to the popular will is a critical factor in the ai-tahiment of social and econcxnic progress.
Under existing conditions In the Dominican Republic and Honduras there is no omx>rtunity for effective collaboraUcm by the United States under the Alliance for Pro^ss or for normalization of diplomatic relations.
Accordingly, we have stopped all military and economic aid to these cmmtries wid have commenced orderly reassignment of the personnel involved.
However, high officials at the State Department eautkmed against any blanket cidemnati(Hi d military takeovers in Latin America.
They stressed that military juntas, undesirable as they are, could stll represent progress if ttiey ousted an inefficient regime and did not try to hold power too long.
It was pointed out that although the Untted States maintains that military seizures are no substitute for constitutional procedures, the hard fact of life is that Washington has to work with forces that are in power.
One object of the Alliance for Progress is to promote legitimacy and stability in the Western Hemisphere and to help develop respect for democracy.
This Is a slow process, informants conceded, because of the long tradition of coups In Latin America.
The United States is .said to
with Col. Osvaldo Lopez Arelan-no, who has proclaimed himself provisional president of Honduras, warning him tha tUie United poses the overthrow of democratically elected governments.
Burrows also received a last
officials said, but it was too late to do anything short of sending troops, which the United States was not inclined to do.
The overthrow in Honduras was the fourth military coup in the Western Hemisphere since spring.
minute appeal for help from ousted President Vileda Morales. The appeal was sped to Washington,
The series started in Guatemala
in March, then Ecuador In July and the Dominican Republic in September.
Young Buddhist Monk
Takes His Life By Fire
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) A young Buddhist monk burned himself to death today in the street of Saigons central market," emphasizing continued resistance to the administration of President Ngo Dlnh Diem.
cerned about its potttteal Implications.
Lodge is known to fel that poiW itical opposition in Viet Nacp to Diem*! regime jeopardlitog the U.S.-backed war against Communist guerrillas. It Is beUeved
Hundreds of onlookers watched Lodge favors a flrnaer \^shing-in horror attitude concerning rtfonne
The monk, apparently in his that might bring the Vietnamese early 20s, was the sixth of his People closer to their government, faith to commit suicide by fire I The suicide came only four
in protest against what the Buddhists call repressive actUms by Diem, a Roman CatboUcr
Three American newsmen were beaten and injured by plainclothes agente when they resisted efforts to seize their cameras. Troops and police rushed In and sealed off the area.
Thirty minutes later a leaflet grenade, a relatively harmless device used by antigovernment propaganda organs, was reported to have exploded outside the nearby quarters of a detachment of U.S. military bachelor officers.
A student demonstrationquickly supressed by security forces was reporte din another part of the capital.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge called an immediate conference at the embassy.
An embassy spokesman said Lodge was shocked and disturbed by the suicide and deeply con-
days after Secretary of Defensa Robert S. McNamara left Saigon with a report for President Kennedy on the progress of the anti* Communist war.
One of Kennedys alms In dls-patching McNamara to SoiAh Nam was to determine whether the political-religious erisls bad hurt the war effort.
Minutes after the monka charred and blackened body toi>-pled over, troops and poUc rushed In, tanks and armored cars rolled up and barbed wire barricades were thrown around ^ downtown Saigcm.
The moik, In his early 20s, stepj?^ out of a taxicab at the busy central market Intersection shortly after noon. He squatted down in the Buddhist lotus position, pulled a can of gasoline from a small rubber bag, poured the contents ( his lap and Kt a match.
Manos Tre^urer Of Pitt F Drive
Gus M. Manos of the Greenville branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. is serving as tresr surer of the United Fund d Pitt County during the 1964 campaign.
Though Manos is not a n e w-comer to the office,' this c a m-
palgn is the first In which he has ,1 K u ...I served as the countys UF trea-have worked franticaUy tehind the He accepted the post last
es to head off the Honduran
During his college days, f^ano-i was president of the YMCA, treasurer of the campus Circ e K
(Hub, treasurer of the West i -ter Fellowship and selecteJ r
inclusion in the publication: Whos Who in American College,? and Universities (1957-58 ed -on).
He Is married to the form -
coup.
Ambassador CJharles R. Burrows, the American envoy to Tegucigalpa is reported to have
Morrh Tnrt hM Mrv^^ Mamball of Grab, i
March and has served as irea- j ^
Fire Inspection For Business Firms Next Week
i
TO INSPETT BUSINESS . . . These Greenville flrenwn, m coniunctiwi with File Prevention Week, will inspect Greenville business firms next
wpek The Inspection toua enables the firefighters to become familiar with building s structure, contents, entrances and exits, floor plan, and other points miffht fid firemen in combating flres in th structurea. The yearly vteits by Urmnai keep fresh Id their minds th layout of stores and buildings, wmcn migm (Reflector Staff Photo)
Columntet Elmei Roessner raises probing question.^- into Soviet wheat-buying program (Page 4).
Prank Adams column, Reviews <Sc Reflections, is to be found on Psige 6.
Resulte of area football games are on Page 7.
surer since.
Campaign Chairman J. W. (Joe) Pou has said the United Fund is fortunate Indeed to have Mr. Manos as treasurer.
Manos, a Fayetteville nat 1 v e and a 1958 graduate of East Caiv ollna College with a bachelor of arte degree to business, is working with UF President E. Hoover Taft Jr. d Greenville, Vice President T. W. (Tommy) Willis of FarmvUle, Chairman Pou and other United Fund volunteers to the 1964 campaign which was launched for Greenville at a Thursday morning breakfast.
Manos is the s(hi of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Manos of 218 Nlm-ocks Ave, Fayetteville. He joined the banking organization here upon graduation from ECC about five years ago. ,
He is a member d the Grecai-vlUe Junior Ctoamber of Com-
GreenviUe
Sulgrave
Greenville Klwanis Club electa new officer (Pag I).
/
merce which he is presently serving as secretary. A veteran of the U. S. Navy (1952-54). h is a member bf the FhrakPresbyteriad' Churdi ^ Oretnyp.
m:.
2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 5, 1063
.m
Mrs.
Pilo
Xeever To Be Club
i-y -V' * y'*
Mrs^ Frances B. Keever of Kannapolis, Governor of District VI, Pilot International, will pay the Governors annual visit to the Greenville Pilot Club Oct. 7.
Mrs. Keever will meet with the executive board- at a dinner meeting at the Silo Restaurant at 5:30 p.m. prior to the regular meeting tb be held at 6:45 p. m. at Planters Bank.
\1 The Pilot Club is an Intemt tional civic organization for women with 447 clubs in the United States and clubs in Canada, Bermuda, England. France, Hawaii and Japan. There is an approximate membership of 13,300 Pilots.
Mrs. Keever is an active member of the Pilot Club of Kannapolis. She has served in various offices in her own club as well as in District VI.
She is a registered medical secretary and is employed as a secretary to the medical director of Cannon MiHs.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Miss Janice Hardison Is Guest Speaker
is the
MISS HAZEL LORENE BAKER. . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Baker of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagenient to PFC. Eugene Willinm Rush, son of Mrs. W. R. Rush and the late Mr. Rush of Erie, Pa. The wedding will take place October 20.
is the
MISS CAROL ALLEN CASSICK . .
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cassick of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Sadler Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0.~C. Stevens, Sr. of Whiteville. The wedding will take place December 21, 1963. _
Ramblin' Rose
High School
Report
Calendar Events
SATURDAY
6:00 p.m. Final night of
By DONNA ROBERSON Rose HUh Reporter
For students who study and study and still get stumped with dally lessons and assignments ttiere is a new hope! A new arrangement called the buddy system his been designed to help all students at Rose High School who request it.
Suggestions were offered by students to thiis
effect to Richard Yeats, vice president of Rose High Student Council Association, who planned the program. Richard presented the final plans at the SCA meeting Monday. The new' system was accepted and is
being used.
For students who need tutoring.
DONNA
Mrs. Hardee Is Club Speaker
a box for names has been plac-i ed in the lobby beside the office! where students desiring aid should sign with the following in-^ formation: name: age: time ofj scheduled study hall; time of ar- rival at school; time of departr| lire; and the subject that needs tutoring.
The woiking committee is set up in the SCA and changed every two weeks. The job of these students will be a daily one and will include: checkinjg the box at the end of the school day: begin woiking for the .students immediately; visiting the student's sul> ject teacher: asking the recommended student if they will help the interested student; and the arrangements are made betw'oen the tw'o for their convenience.
We hopi' the existence of the buddy .system will solve many problems fur the students relieving the anxiety in misunderstanding specific instruction and lessons.
Sometimes a buddywill interpret^ a problem readily andi through personal and simply ex-j plantion. They will be able to ex-i plain the problem to their buddy j Pep Club I
A figure present at all Rose j High football games, Baniabyl the Phantom. is an imaginative product instigated by Judy Morris. Pep Club member.
Barnaby cheers with the cheer
Mrs. Worth Hardee ave a demonstration on. Choosing and Using Your Automatic Washer at the meeting of the Red Banks j leaders, wears a white sheet, car-Home Demonstration Club held * ries a Confederate Flag and is Tuesday at the Eastern P i n e s unknow^ii to everyone outside the Community Building. , I rheerleaders.
Mrs. Hardee discussed the types co-presidenls thi.s year are Nan-
of washing action, different controls, cycles, washing capacity and the bleach injector.
Mrs. E. H. Boyd gave a rcpoit on Nigeria, the country that the club has been studying.
Mrs. Worth Hardee was chosen as ..the outstanding club leader Mrs. Stacy Evans and M r s Lloyd Kittrell, hostesses, served refreshments.
cy Harrington and Myra Dupree Other officers an : Paul Evans, vice president: Peggy Bentley, secretary; John Horne, treasur-er. ^
In preparation for homecom-| ina the club nominated Linda Hoi- j iowell. Darla Dunn, and Judy j Morris for Miss School Spirit. Tommy Taft. John Horae. Richard 'i'eats and Bob Koblitz are ompeliug for Mr. School Spirit. The student body at large will decide on the winning couple,
r-+--
Fall Festival at St. Raphaels School.
8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Lovett-Corey wedding will be held at Eighth Street Christian Church.
9:00 p.m.After-Rehearsal Party for the Lovett-Corey weddhig paity will be held in the Ladies Parlor of Eighth Street Christian Church.
SUNDAY
11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Lov-tt-Corey wedding party will bo held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Johnston.
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
3:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Hazel Corey and Gerald Lovett will be held at Eighth Christian Church.
MONDilY -10:00 a.m. Greenville Service League will meet at Elm Street Park 2:00 p.m. Exerci.se class meets at Elm Mreet Recreation Center.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. The Pilot Club will meet at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. Giil Scout Leaders Training Course will be held at Planters Bank.
3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of the Gieenville Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.
5:30 p.m. Registered Nur.ses, District 20 of the N. C. State Nurses Association will have a Dutch Supper meeting at Resppss Bro-
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown Jr. of Laurel. Md.. are spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Markham have returned to Greenville after visiting their daughter and son-In-law', Dr. and Mrs. J. D Blankendeckler in Winston-Salem. They also visited M->. Markham's mother, Mr.s. William Keith and other relatives in the Sandhills,
Round Table Holds Meeting
Zeb V. Harris is a patient .n Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 414.
Wedding
Invitation
Ml-, and Mrs. St^pwaid Harris request the honour of your prcsr nee at the marriage of their daughter, Ida Lynn, to Mr Bdbby Louis Hudson. Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the Free 'Will Baptist Chuffch, Black Jack.
ehioora Club Has Meeting
The Chicora Book Club attended the Greenville Garden Club Center Tuesday.
The members then w<^it to
hmie of Mrs. Guy Sinith ,Jr. lor rMreshmenU. A sliort busins;-
f:
held
Mrs. W. W. IIowcll.' program leader of the Round Table, was the speaker at a dinner meeting held Tue.sday night at the Kenland Motel Re.staurant.
Mrs. Howell initiated the study theme for the club year. Interesting Personalities. She spoke on. A Contemporary French Ptrio't. Charles d Gaulle.
She di.scii.ssed de Gaulle the man, his philosophy, his vision for the future of Fiance and his leader.ship in the Common Market.
Mi-s. Howell, who .spent several weeks this summer In Paris, described the economic progress and political changes within the country. as well as the reactions of the French people toward the.se changes.
Mrs. R. B. Lee. pre.sident. wel-
Faculty Wives Are Ejitertained
New East Carolina College faculty wives were entertained at, tbc home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown Thursday afternoon.
The guests were received by Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, Mrs. F. D. Duncan and Mrs. Charles Stevens president of the Paculty Wives
thers. Bethel Hwy.
6:00 p.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club members and husbands Cook-Out at the home of Robert G. Hunt.
7:00 pm, Creasy K, Proctor Chapter Order of De Molay, meets at Masonic Hall
7:30 p.m. Women alumnae of the University ,of North Carolina at Greensboro will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr.
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m. Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at West Greenville Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of the King's^ Daugh-ters and Sons will meet 'at the home of Mrs. C. B. Rowlette. Mrs. i Charles Blanchard. Mrs. R. D. Harrington, Mrs. W. M. Scales, Miss Thelma Exum will be co-hoste.sses.
8:00 p.m. The Entre-Nous Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail.
WEDNESDAY
9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Adult Bridge class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use 5th Street entrance.)
2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center,
3:00 p.m. The George B. Singletary' Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. E. W. Harvey Sr.
7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Silo Rest.
8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m: Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.
THURSDAY
9:00 a.m.-l;00 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders Training Course will be held at Plsmt-ers Bank. '
Miss Janice Hardison, director of Alumni Affairs at ECC, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honor society for women teachers, held Thursday Night.
Members from Pitt, Beaufort and Hyde Ccftintles were present for dinner and a program initiating the years series on Changing Patterns in Our Own Culture
Miss Hardison discussed. Womens Political Role in Our Changing Society.
Miss Hardison pointed out that it took women 72 years of organized effort to win the vote and that though the womens rights movement began with the first womens convention in 1848. There was so much prejudice to overcome that most of the active participation of women In politics has taken place in the present eentury^
The speakr reviewed the status of women in the mid - 1800s and commented on many of the outstanding women who played a part in bringing about the charges that have given women the status of responsible citizens which they have today.
Miss Hardison mentioned, too, the fact that under recent presidents women have begun to be appointed to high posts in the cabinet, in the U. N., in the courts, as ambassadors, as national commltteewomen and said that we are accustomed to women in elective positions In
both state legislatures and Congress.
But a woman does not have to be an arpbassador or a national committeewoman to have a role in politics, said Miss Hardison in concluding for the housewife who will use the telephone while the children nap, the young woman who will riiig doorbells to get out the vote, the busy profesional woman who will help with elections and others who do some of the behind - the - scenes work that is necessary to make democracy function are all making theii' contribution.
The speaker was Introduced by Mrs. James L. Fleming Jr. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Edgar Jenkins, president of the chapter.
Introduced as guests were: Misses Rosamond ad Hope Clark; Miss Corinna Mial: Miss Nettie Brogdon; Dr. Marjory Harrison; Miss Amanda Caldwell; and Mrs. Oscar Branntm.
Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Clyde Stokes and Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt gave some highlights of the sum mer regional meeting at-Batlin burg, Tenn.
The Chapter Singers furnished music for the evening, with Mrs. Luella Stancill as director and Mrs., Mary Mitchell as accompanist. '
Hostesses for the evening were Miss Lena Ellis, Ms. Ruth Garner and Miss Mary Greene.
In this weeks issue of U.S. News & World Report, n article, A Look Inside the White House School, * uescribe.s the school at the White House. , , 1
Two of the children that are enrolled in thi- schooi are the daughters of Mr, and Mrs. James R. Worsley Jr of Chevy Chase Md, and the grandduaghtcrs ofMr. and Mrs Ja'ines R. Wrsley Sr. of IIU E. Wright Rd., Greenville.^ The girls are Cornelia, 6, and a member of the first grade and Julia, 5, who is in kindergarten.
Mrs. Worsley is the former Cornelia Cheston, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cheston and the late Mr. Cheston of Philadelphia, Pa. She is a graduate of Vassar College.
Mr. Worsley is a graduate of East Carolina College and Harvard University Law School. He also attended Harvard
Business School. ^ ^
The article tells how Caroline Kennedy s classmates are selected, what they are taught and describes the classrooms and playground.
The women of Pitt County who are alumnae of the University of North Carolina ,at Oreeiisboro will nave a night out Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. Lee Jr.. 202 Granville Dr.
The night out will include bridge, canasta and pais-
word. , ^ ,
Any alumnae that did not receive invitations may telephone Mrs. David Evans Jr., PL 2-4224.
Miss Carol Allen Cassick and Richard Sadler Stevens announced their engagement today. The couple will make their trip to the altar December 21, when they are married at Piney Grove Fiee Will Baptist Church.
The couple met at East Carolina College. Carol is a member of' the senior class at East Carolina. She whl of the first girls to graduate from the East Carolina College School of Nursing.
Richard graduated from ECC in June, 1983. He is a member of the faculty and coaches at Ayden High School.
Paintings by Joseph Cox of Raleigh will be exhibited at the Greenville Art Center Oct. 8-31. ^ i.
A reception and preview of the paintings will be held for members of the East Carolina Art Society Sunday from 3-5 p.m.
Mis. Ann Dunn Ross, who is a graduate assistant at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., has received a grant from the Elks National Foundation for study on a doctoral program in the area of special education.
The announcement was made by Dr. John F. Malley, chairman of the board of EUks National, Boston, Mass.
Ann was sponsored by local Elks Lodge 1645. She U the daughter of Judge and Mrs, Albion Dunn of'^^Qreenville.
3ridge_ Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club met at Wachovia Bank with six tables of players,
North-South winners wei-e: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr., first; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Washington, second.
East-West winners include: Mrs. O. L. Hull of Weston, Mo., and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, first; Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. J, W. H. Roberts, second.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Corey request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Hazel, to Geraid Frederick Lovett, Sunday at 3:3Q p.m. at the Eighth Street Christian Church, Greenville.
Extra - good stuffed eggs are made by mashing the egg yolks with butter or mayonnaise, salt, peppei; and lots of fresh minced diU.
Business and Professional Women's Motorcade
Club. Guests were totroduced by Mrs. James Tucker*
Faculty Club Bridge Winners
The appointed table was cov- Faculty Duplicate Bridge
ered with an eggshe 1 danmk(ciub met last night, at Planters
cbth aiid centeied with the til- for a master point game,
color winning arrangement of the ^ jj^bles of players
Standard Flower Show that wasi North-South winners were: Dr.
won by Mrs. Guilford Worsley.
The mantle was decorated with pyracantha and holly berries. Coffee was poured by Mrs.
Stevens.
Mrs. Brown w'as a.ssisted by the following memliers of the Faculty Wives Club: Mrs. Wyatt Brown; Mrs. James Tucker; Mrs. Howaril Clay: Mrs. J. B. Cummings; Mrs Byung Tack Cho: Mrs. Thomas Haigwwo; and Mrs. Albert Dlk-ett.
3ooks Reviewe(3
IVllfi. K 15. iJtr, Iiv, Vjt I J, TV yr
romed memlx ra and gue.sts in-1 IVlGGtinCJ
phulirm: Mrs. J. D. Mc.s.sick: Dr , ^
Miyal>elh ntteiback; and Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Bartlett gave a The lma'Oakley of Smlthfleld. review of the |30oks selected by Mrs. Howell was introduced by the Aries Book Club at the meet-Mrs. D. S. patn. ;ing held at the horne of Mrs. J.
Miss Lelia Higgsf Mrs. Howard | Bryan Brown.
Purler and Mr.s. Howell w-ere' Memliers WTTe welcomed by h(^sU,s.s(s fot the meeting. Mrs. Dallhs Clark, president.
Mrs. CliaWes OH. Horne lifrtcd
Charles Duffy and Mrs. George Blssette of New Bern, first; Mrs L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, second; Phil Somers and Russell Dew third: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., fourth: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey fifth.
East-West winners were: Mrs H. Worth Johnson and Mrs. Bowling of WUson. first; Ken Rcgel mann and Bill Lawson, second; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway Jr. third; Miss Bessie Brown and Mrs. Hill Horne, fourth; Miss Julia Parmer and Mrs. C. C. msrtti of WUson. fifth.
Tlw* club meets Friday nlghU lit 7:30 and Intem.sted duplicate biddge players are invited.
BPW^^OTORGADE ... left Greenville this morning to visit various cities in observance of National Business Womens Week Oct. 6-1,2.
Members of the Greenviflte and
Business and Professional Womens Club were on hand this morning when a motorcade headed by Mrs, Ruel W. Tyson, president-elect of the North Carolina State Federation and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, district director, left Greenville to visit other clubs of District Nine in observ'ance of National Business Womens Week Oct. 6-12.
Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Baldwin are members of the local organ-
and will spent twiight in More- men; to bring about a spirit of tional activities.
head City. -
In the various cities, they will be met by a police escort and
meet with various dignitaries of the cities and BPW Clubs.
On Sunday, the group will visit New Bern, Washington and then return to Greenville in time to _
attend evening worship services v
at Memorial Baptist Church in Z
connection with World Wide Com jnunion Sunday. The Greenville club will attend the services as
cooperation among these women of the United States: and to extend opportunities to these women through education along lines
The next meeting of the local club will be held Oct. 10 at 7 p. m. at the Kenland Restaurant. Miss Alya Taylor will be In
of industrial, scientific and voca- charge of the program.
^ ^ ' IS TO YOUR
ization, that is cooperating with a group.
the National Federation in obser- i Miss Alya Rae Taylor, a mem-
ving National Business Womens Week.
After breakfast at. the Silo Restaurant, the motorcade traveled to Goldsboro, Mt. Olive and Kinston. After lunch in Kinston, the group went on to Jacksonville
ber of the local club, will entertain the club Sunday night after church services at her home.
The objectives of the organization are to elevate the standards i for women in business and in pro- Z fesslons; to promote the interest ! of business and professional wo-, *
Eye-Doctor
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the liooks the mem
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Mrs. E. O. Parkinson and Mrs. Virginia Basnight assisted t b e hostess In serving.
Dieners Bakery
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;; tor orders glasses, hrhg yoyr prescription here where < if will be filled execfly es erderesl.
idgetijay's
Raleigh, Chgrlottc Greensboro
and
OPTICIANS, Inc
:3-
Cbm^tD Cte
Couplfft Classroom iJD fcnay Pastoral Dlf
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
SEVENTH-OA AiVENTlST Rev. Raymond R. Roberta, pastor (phone Flymoi]^ N O 798-4483)
10:00 A.m. Sat. ^ Sabbath School 11:30 AA. Bat-Worahlp
CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 llypaia 2 Biodtt N. Airport Rav. John H. Long. Pastor 10:00 a.iZL<-Siinday Sehoot, Mr. Rog|r Waiovrifbt, mperlziteiui-ent
llHMl ajn.Mominf<t. Worship 7:45 p.hLEvenii3c Worship 7:45 pjh. ThursPrayer meet'
ing
A nursery is provided for all services.
ARUNGTON ST. BAPTIST 3M Arlngtee St.
Rev. Robert N. Ifaah, pnsOor Mr. Boy L. Deoninc. music
director
Mrs. Walter He&roe. pianist 0:46 ajn.Sunday Seiiool. Mr. Howard Shearin, saperintendent 11:00 a.m.Mornbig Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowsl^
6:30 pjn.Trainlnf Hnton. Larry Stox. dtreetor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worshh) 8:0i pm Wed.-rayer SerWee
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 4M WaUaea Ave.
Rev. Chester PhiUh. mioliter Mrs. Hattie Lou Biills, plaiiiai
Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, auperintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 2:30 pm. Sunday School for 6:45 pjn.Ptee WiH Leagttca, Ml. Bobby" rector
7:46 p.m. Evcninf Worship 7:46 pjn. Mon. Sunday Schott Council
"7:46 pjn. Wed. Prayer Ser*-
vice
8:3 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation
GBEENVILLB P.WJL llih A Farbca Strccta Rav. R. B. Crawford, pastor
CATBCMJC cHumca U m. Peter*!
27M Baal Fourth Street Rev. Manrlce 8|BDane. pastor 8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.- Maasea at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekdnya-Maaa at Auditortain _
4:30'5:30 pm. A 7:3118:30 pm Bat.OonfflaskMM
Sermon The Way to Power, Dr. Fisher 10:00 am Wed. Prayer Grp. 7:30 pm. Wad. CSiancel
Choir
7-.30 p.m. Wed. Boy ScouU 3:80 pm Thurs. - Cbarteter Choir
ST. JAMBS HBTHOD18T Porcat BB Orcli at E. Sbrth 81.
Rev. W. K. QuldE. Minister Mia Jane Murray, Director d
Music _
Betty Jo OaMdns. ortEanm 8:45 amThe Wcarship d Ood Communion Meditation Wfl! Your Faith Stand the
Mr. Quick ___
9:45 a.m. Church S^rooi, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUham J. Hadden Jr.,
B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Dtreetor of Christian EdncaBou Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir directo*
9:45 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. Bill EHingtoo, swperintezuient 11:00 am.^Moniing Wbrshlp 5:30 pm- Chi Pdlow-ship
6:00 p.m.C.T.F.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir
11:00 am .Tiha Worship of Ood
Communion Meditation WUl Your Faith Stand tiie Testr, Mr. Quick
6'00 p.m. Senior HI MYF 8:00 pm-Mon.WSCS Circles 1-4 and 8 noeet:
No. I Mrs. C. E. Carawan, Chnui..'' vnth Mra Anne Lee Hardee
No. 3Mrs. E. L. Clark, Chmn.
bolt chvkch
ON THE ROCK
Pactotus, N.* C.
Bfdff cmie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 aJn. . Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm. YPH.M. each Soxulay. Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm each 2nd Sunday Pestors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool. Leon Evans, saperintendent 11:00 a.in.Service 2nd Sunday
The Daily Reflector, Greeittille, N, C.Saturday, October 5, 19633
Sundays
CHERRY LANE F.WA. Rev. W. M. Clark, paator ll;Ot am.Worship 1st 8cm.
COTTON CHAPEL F.WK. Rev Hattie Ma Cobb, paator Momfnff and evening services are held 1st Sunday at 8t Mat* thcv F. W.& Obareb.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE BOCK Panaele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews. Paator 10:30 a "^Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastcM-al Day f'jO pm. each Sun.YP.HM
SWEET HOFB.F.WJE
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor JO amSunday Sehool, Mr. Chartle Hardy, aiertntendent UJO amMoming Worshir
9:45 a.m.Sunday S^ocd 11:00 am. Mcrning Worship Sermon Duty to God, to Others and to Ourselves* Installation and dedication of Church Officers, also Sunday School Olliccrs and U^eacbers.
6:30 pm Free WUl Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Sermon: Wonderful Divine Grace CouuKiunion through the Lords Supper Service of Feet Washtog.
3:45 p.m. Tues. BA.s and G.TA.s 7:30 p.m. Tues. Y.P.A.
7:30 p.m. Tue- Visitation EvageUsm.
7:3 pm. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir
7:3 p.m. Fri. Boy Scout Troop 452.
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood
with Mrs. E. W. Kaegebein l|t>. 3Mra R. W. Davenport,
Chmn., with Mr*. R C. Branch No. 4Mrs. J. O. Thompscm,
STCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. a B. Mooiey. pastor :30 am Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent *11:0 a.m.Moming Worship^ gj p.m.B. T. U., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director-7:00 pm^Evening Service
Phonea PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. K Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 amMorning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bttjie Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible .Study 7:00-7'.ll am Moa.-8ai and 8:00*9:30 Sun. **Voiee of Trutbi (W(X)W RADIO)
caunn., with Mr. W. R. HWh-
smith
No. 8-Mia. A W. Jmrdan. Cham., with Mrs. A W. Jordan 10:00 a-m. Tues-WSCS Circles 5-7 meet:
Na 5Mrs. H. L. Hodges, Jr., Chmn., with Mrs. L. E. Clark No. 6Mrs. L. W. Jenkins, Chmn.. with Mrs. O. 8. Coffman No. 7Mrs. R. L. Honeycutt, Chmn., with Mrs. C. T. Marstoh 7:30 p.m. Tues. The Gom-mission on Stewardship and Knance meets in tlae church rffice.
8:00 pm The Official Board meet in the Pink Room.
7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets in theoaannex 8:00 p.m. Wed. The Chancel Choir.
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer (3roupa 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Groups
8:00 p.m. Fri. Prayer Groups
PBOPLEK BIBLE CHURCH ' IHISSIONART BAPTIST Is now located in new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Rev Jack Mosher. pMtor Mr Marvin Button, muslo director
8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:46 amSunday Schixd. Mr Robert Leggett, supertntendeat 11:00 amWorship Servtee 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Semea 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer sAvlai 7:30 pm. Thurs.Vtsitaitlcn
PlUMITrVE BAPTIST
Eider Marvin Owmer, pastor 7:30 p.m 1st SatServiea 11:00 am 1st Sun.Service
IMMANTJEL BAPTOT Rev. Irby B. Jaekaoa. minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary
Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker
9:45 a.m. Sunday Schoot, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Junior Choir Rehearsal
6:0 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m. Training Union, Mr. William Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. Wed-Prayer Services 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal .4:t0 p.m. Prl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
HOOKkR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN nil Greenville Rev. Thomaa Money, minister Mra. George Knight, (mlr lirector
Miss Brenda Tlilgpen. organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Cameron, sapertnteudent 11:0 am. Worship Serviea 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouto 7:30 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tuea.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders
CHURCH OF JISUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Monnon)
Meet In Austin Audttwium Meet In Austin
Jorgensen, Bitoich
CHURCH OF OOD IN CHRIST JESUS - 1511 S. Pitt St.
Elder J- A Barrett, pastor 10:0 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.r-Moming Worship 1st Suor-Mlaslonary Day 3nd 80%Pastoral Day 3rd Son.Deacons Day 8:0 pm Tuea.Bible Study gJS pm TlMtts.Missionary drde
ST. MATTHEWS F.WR. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pasto 19:00 a. m.Sanmy School, K L, Patarson, supertntendent 11:00 amWorship 3rd & th Sundays 7:30 pmWorthlp 3rd 8i 4tb Sunday
Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January. Aprfl, May October.
JONES CHAPEL A.M.C ZION Rev P. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday Seboo) l^iperlnteodent 1 Services Ut A 3rd Sundays
Farmville Ckiirches Colored
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev J E James, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. WlUie E Bames. superiBtendmst 11:00 ajn.Worsliip 1st Sun.
ALLENS CKAPEL F.W.B. Rev W- A. Rogers, pastor 9:^ ajn.Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS JOl Brown Street 3:0 p.m.Publle Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study
MT. MORIAH HOUN188 Marlboro Rev, R. V Wheeler, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a,m Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.T P H, A
7:46 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:46 p. m. Thurs. Sendee Meeting
WARREN CHAPEL F.W^.^,, Rev. K L. Hardy, patter 9:45 amSimday Schoii, H.
sTipwtetendeitt _____
M. Taft.
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phnilps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday . 7:45 p m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-lee
ARTHUR CHAPEL Revj S. Hemby, paator'
9:80 am.Sunday School. Mr. Leaader Monk, supertnteodenl
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age.
3:0 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render servlee at 8t Petw in Seven Plnea.
5:00 p.m. Rev. 8. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring
Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pjn. the Usher Board meets.
CHURCH OF OOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Fmlklami JBdet Raymond Oriawold. pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:0 p.m.Worship Senrtoe 8:00 p.m.Worship Servlee 8:00 pjn Tuea.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sunday kfifalottary Circle3rd Sunday
ST. MATTHEWS F.WK. West Aeton Ptaee Rev K L Smith, paator 9:00v.a.m.Sunday School 11:0 amServices 2nd A 4th Sondayf
ST. JAMES F.W.K W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T Platt, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. CharBe Parker, supenntendent 11:8 ajn.Servlcee 2nd A 4tb Sunday
W. Ormond, soperintendml 10:00 a.m.Worship lit Sunday ^
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Suiu 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YP.C1* 1st Sunday. Mra. U P. Ormond, dtreetor
MORNING STAR AJM.K ZION Vewtert Strec.
10:00 am.Sunday School ^11:0 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:0 pm.Worhlp 4th Sunday
7 JO p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal ^
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. E. L Becton, pastor 9:45 a.na. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:0 a.m.Momtng Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Chrltt) Farmville Rev. O. L. Parks, paator 10:0 am-Sunday Sehool 11-.00 ajn.Moming Worship
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. L. BameSi, pastor 9:3 ain.-MSunday-School. Mr. Joeeph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wofsfedp 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:3 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. ClK>lr Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer ^Sendee
GOOD HOPE F.WJB.
Rev. W. H. Mi^hoell. Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaee A Walnut Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mra. M. ^ Blount, superlntandent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, Ind, A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Service, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH -Salntsville-
Elder O. B. White, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.-Worship 2tid A 41b Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays
CJE.E. CHURCH MEDLET CHAPEL 1:00 a m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jeuktos. supertetend-tnt
11:00 a.m.Worship Sendo 6:8 pjn.C.Y.F. 1st A 2nd Bnndayu
ST. STEPHEN A.MK. ZION Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 19:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hop, uprmtemlil 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 pm. Wed.Praf Snrlc
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rv. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, W. L. Jordan, supertntendeat Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer sendee mh Mday
MORNING STAR HOLT
Rev. W. M. Dhmn, pastor 11:0 ajn.Worship
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST R<M>te 5. Graenville ' Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent FrL Nite Eh-eccding Eaeh 3rd Sun.Business Meeting ^
7:30 pm.Bveidng Worttp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendoe
Dr. N. M president 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servio
CHURCH OF GOP Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr.. pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Ui. *ames A. Tripp, supertntendent
11:00 ajn.Morning WorsI^ 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Sendi*
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
Tha Bev. Rkdmrd N. Ottavay. curate
7:30 a.m.Holy^ Communion. 8:30 a.m Str Andrews 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and S^mon 11:15 a.m. Holy ommunion, Holy Baptism 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen, Dr. R. E. Spear, speaker 4:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry
meeting 4:00 p.m. MonGirl Scouts 10:00 a.m. Tues. General Meeting of Churchwomen 5:00 p.m. Tues. Canvassers 7:3 p.m. Wed. Boy Scoute, Board of Review 7:00 and 10:00 a.m.Thurs
Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thura Junior
Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior
Chob Rehearsal
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon,
pastor . .
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunda^ School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddxidc, upt 11:00 a.m. Communion Meditation: The Covenant in Blood,^ Rev. R. R. Gammon 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir Practice . -
6:00 p.m. Fellowship and
Choir memberssupper 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship
meetings 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship
meetings . ,
6:15 p.m. Children Choir 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting
MARANTHA P.WJ.
East 14tb St. Ezw Rev. Bdwia H1 pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Talmsdge Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.mMoming Worship 7:30 pjB.Evangelistic Service 7:80 P.IO. Wed.Blbl Study and Prayer Meeting
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH
Elder L. L, Davis, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday Sehool, Mr. Oscar Suggs, supeHntandmit
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grhnecland _
Rev. a T. KIbrw,^ pattox 11:00 ajaWorship
MOUNT ON UNITED HOLT CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool,
Mrs. unte Mae Perfe, upt-11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:0 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd A 4th Sand]
8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
7:30 p.iB. Christian Education Committee meeting
3:00 p.m. M<Ki. Circles 2 and 3 meet with Mrs. W. C- Clark.
^8:00 p.m. Mon. Circle i
raeeto with Mrs. E. H- Byruot,
*^^10:00 a.m. Tue. Circle 7
meets with Thomas M. Davis 10:00 a.m. Tue. Circle 6
meets with Mrs. Clarence Stasa-
8:00 p.m. Tues. Circle 9
meets with Mrs. D. A. Blue 8:00 p.m. 'Tues. Circle 10 meets with Mrs. D- A. Johpston 6-a p.m. Wed. Covered dish supper lor men and women of the church.
7:30 a.m. Thurs. Adure Choir Rehearsai
BOiMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy Upchurch, pastoi Lameia Allsbrook. itorttary-youtti director Charles Stevens, Choir Direct tor
Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 aJB.Sunday School, Dr W. L. Thompsmv, lupttlotendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Topic: Gods Other Sheep
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
3:30 p.m. TuesThe Intenned-late OA.s 1 will meet at the church.
8^ p.m. Mon. - The Womans Missionary Society wiU meet at the church. The office/ of the society will have charge of the program.
8:0 p.m. Mon. The Lang-Range Planning Committee will have an important meeting t
the church. ___
9:45 ijn. Tue. The Emeile Brooks Circle will meet with Mrs. W. W, Lee. 1202 a Overlook Dr.
9:45 ijn. TUM. The Virginia Mile Circle wlU meet with Mra E. E. Rawl, Sr., Rawlwood Apts., I4th St., Ext.
6:30 p.m. Tues. The retiring and new members of the ^ard of Deacons wiU meet at th chmKh for a fish fry uppcr.
7:30 pJU. TUes. Regulw monthly mectkig of the Board of Deacons,. , ^
7:80 p.ra. Wed.-Midweek Prayer aarvkse by the pastor.
7:30 P.m. TburChurch Choir Reheaiaal.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanebe A 13th 8ba
Rev. W. K Thompson, pattor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Louis M. Jones, supertntendent Mra Seth Jocmm, Nursery dl* rector
11:00 aJ.-4iiorutag Worihlp 6:30 pja.LHeliuars (Youth Meeting). Aehley Jaruutn, director
7;80 poaEvangeUade Hour 7:30 pjft. wnd.Prayer Itorttc T: p.m. lit Hon.W, A. Circle. Mra W. J. Lewla preebknt
WEST REENVILLK PRESBYTERIAN Mr D. B. Shackttford. mini* Icrial* tudenl ^
9:48 a.m. StMiday School, 55r. John W, Brown, mperlntondient iliOO ajm^Momlng Wowbip 6:N> pjB.Youth Meettog 7:3 p,naSong Servlee 7:3 p.Bi. 3rd ThuraMen Fellowship 8: p-M. 3rd Frl.-Woitti'l
Circle
mt. calvary f.wk.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jonea paator :3U a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon.^ Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner ISth A RAdroad Street
Rev. J. K TlUett. paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scho^ ll:M a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B-T.U.
7:30 pjn.Evening Woramp 7:30 p.UL Thural^ayer Service
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.R.
South Greene Street Rev. J, W. WUklns. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton. supt.
11:00 a.m.Services lat A 3rd
^^8:00^ p-UL each Tuee.Qosptt Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.nv 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
CHRIST T" -FLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, paator 10:00 a.m. Simday School, Frank Williama superintendent Day services each 4tb Sunday
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Itov. J. L. Fkrmer. paator L. Dolaberry. saperintendent 11:30 a.m.Worehlp 1st Sunday 8:00 pjn.B. T. .. Mrs Q. M 10:00 ajB.Simday School. J. Avery, director 7:30 pja Thur.Prayer Servio
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrUnesIaad Rev. S. T. KlUebrew, pastor
:46 ft.m^-^Sunday School 11:00 aju.Worship 1st A R:d Sundaya^
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grlfton Rev. OUle Harris, pastor 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun.Worship T:3 pm Warship
7:30 pjn. Fri.Prayer Service
y.
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Wffllama, paator
Rev. Daniel Lavwm, assistant pastor f
9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superlntandent 11:00 a.m. Womhtp 1st A 3rd Sundays Thurs- KitePrayer Serviea Horn Mlsaion Circles meet m 2nd Sundays
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.
m Edwards, pastof 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J
MOUNT OLITI MUMIOIURT BAPTIST 715 Wett Avanua Rv. C. B. Gray, paator 9:30 a m.Sunap Sttioel, A A Brown, supcrintandant 10:00 a.m.WWrOilp 2nd ta. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4tti Bm, e 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., X R Lmp-ry, dlractor 7:30 p.m. 4th Bun.Worship
LITTLR CREEK D1SCIPLH8-CRURCH
Rv. W. W. WUaon, past 9:30 a.m.-JMl9la SchooL Ml. Charlie Allen, superintendent 11:0 ajn. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:3 pm. 3rd Wed.Santo Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. 3rd Thuri^Youtb
Sun.Home Mtoaicxk GrA
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimeslaitd
Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 ajn.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
^ Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at il A.m.. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
SfanpsoB Rev. W. A Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schcwl, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:3 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
^ PHiLIPPl BAPTIST Slmpsbo .
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundpys 7:49 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
OUR REDKKMBR LUTHIIIAN CHURCH
Meet at Clarka Fnnetal Hmne 129 PteMuie AvMto
The Rev. Robert Daaher, pAfttor
There will be no Church School
11:00 The Service with Holy Communion.
Sermo^-The Longest Table
5:30 Lutheran Students' Association at the Y-Cabin.
7:30 p.m. The Church Council at the parsonage.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Chair Pvae* tice at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Scheller.
YORK MEMORIAL A^
Lawrenoe. A. Miller, B. A.. pastor ^ ,
9:30 A.m.Sunday School 11*00 .m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-Bvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Tue.Ooepel Chorus Rehearsal 7:8 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
MEADOWBROOK
FRESBYTEBIAN
9:45 am.Sunday SchooL Mf* Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning WorWp Dv. Robert L HoH and RuUnt RldMr Dan Orateh. altomatmg fuett apAAkan 7:3 pm Wed.Prayer aod Song Service 8:00 pjn. Wed.-Cholr Practice
WHITE OAK baptist
Orinieeland
Rev, W, O. Horton, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, supertntdent 11:00 a.m.'Worship 2nd Sun. 7:Sq p.m Wed.Prayer Service
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mra Bar) Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Holiness Meettng (Junler Soldier A Nursery) 7:0 pmYDUiR Feeble*
Legloo
MIADOVTBBOOK
PENTECOSTAL HOUNRIS 803 MMuferd Bm Rev. T. R. Bradabaw. pettar 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sebeo} 11:00 ajn--Aloriinf Worabtp 8:46 pjn.UfeMnere 7:30 pm.Bvangellell Rarttia 7:3 pjn. Ipd Thee.-'^Auxfllafy 7:1 pm Ttuir. Fruper Servlc
7:5 pm.-SalvetlQii Meettog 7:30 p.m Mom.Youth CHib 8:3 PJP Tuea.Corpe Cadtt Clam
7:30 pm. Tue.-<rl Guard 4:00 pan. Wed Sunheama 7:00 pm ired. - Open-Air MeetlQga 7:3 pjn. Wed.Pnyer 5it^ Ing
7:30 pm Tliitra* 14W
UNITARIAN rEixowsinr
H-46 a.m- Covered Dkh ^Liumbean Y Hut - BCC.CmnDUS
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST i Sdfar B. Flaher, D.CL, Mtn>
later. -
Mlaa Diana Harrlaon,^ Director of Christian Education Mr. George V. Oripps, Mlnistee of Music Mil. Pam A. TdIL Organlsl 9:00 a.m.lYie Sacrament of the Lords Supper 9:45 am Church School N. O., Raynor, si^
11;06 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord Supper
5:00 pm. Junior High MYF on office nior High MYF.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meade Street at East Fourth
9:45 a jn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Leaaon-Sermon "Unreality 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Mld-week Service including teatUnolnee
ST. JOHN missionary BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person^ pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.
Rev. K* T. HaU. P*^stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harria, Supt.
11.30 Worship Service lit, 2nd and 3rd Sundaya 1:00 p.m Evening Worship
HOLLY HILL F.WJB. Belvoir
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr^ Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApostoHc Faith)
Bclvolr Hlfbway Eider Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.na.Worship Service 7:30 p.mWorship Service 8:00 pjp Fri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 pm. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June. September and December.
FIHLLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Blshos a, F, McLaurln. pas^r 9to a.mSunday School, Mr L, B. BleunL superlnten^nt 11 JO ajp-^YForship Service 2nd Sun.-Br. Choir, Evening
Cboru ana
Club
Deaeon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-eiiBtttident
ROCK SPRING F.WJL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
RMnrtoi
Healing, Reading room open Monday and Wednesday ahemoon from 3 to 8, Visitara We^ome.
Colored CkurehoR
(Cm A COUNTY)
4 00 p.m 1st Sun-Ewntog Star Osbera A Hm pb
4: pjtt. 2nd A 41b
Christian Youth FkUowablP 4:0 pjn. 3rd 8un.**lveolng Star shr A Men .
5:11 ih,m ltd BuB.-"*DoH Club
8:0 p.m 2nd A 4th lion. Program Oouunittee 8:0 pjn. 3rd Hon.Oosp!
Chorus 8J0 p.m Tues.Cbl Rho 8:0 p.m Tkm.RentMT, Jipdor and Angel Cbolrs Rehearsal 8:0 pm TUeaYMith Oshere
Council. Bducaon office m.
6:00 p.
Fellowship HaU ^ ^
6:00 p.m Senicar Hi MYF
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON the ROCK 401 Moore 8L Elder Clifton McNair. Fatter 11:00 aJn. A 700 ojn. each
8:00 pjo. Tbur.Men Ohib
HOLY TRINITY DeaglM Avenae
Rev. H B. Dunn, paator 1:0 a.m.Church School 11:00 aimWorship M
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 18:00 s. m.Sunday School,
ENGU8H CHAPEL F.WA. Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 Sunday Sehool. Hra Luke Smith. Su^.
11:00 Moming Worahlp SermonGods Requirement of Mankind,*
8:00 pjn.**-Rev. 8. Hmnhy and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJL 11:3 am.Moming Wenhlp
ST. PETERS RAPTIIT Rev. K H Harris, pasto lt:3 am.Sunday SchcMd, Mr i. H. Wemlng. superintendeni ll;0g a.m.Worahlp Service 7v45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. B. Qoodness, paator l:ob am.Sunday School, Mr
Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-!-Aervlce# 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn.Scrvlcea 2nd A 4tn
WHY DOES GOD CARE?
We are so tiny in the vastness of space, so drab ixk th giandiiur of nature. Why does God care about each one of us?
This question has always/plagued the mind of iAn. It will prol^bly never be completely answered to his satisfaction nntil h soM ^ the evidence of mans importance to God: Thou hasl^ade him a little lower than the angels.
It remained for Jesus Christ to reveal the love of God. Sunday --World Communion Day Christians will unite i th aacrament which is their richest experience of the glory and honor God has s^ven.
The world over, men will rejoice in the Divine Love, so far-reachinf that God gave His Son for humanity.
Copyrk)>t IS*, Ad*eiU(n Benrfc*. In., Strssbonr, Ve,
iui)4y
Psalms
8:1-9
Monday
Jokn
8:16-21
Tuesday
John
14:15-24
Wednesday
Romn
6:1-8
. Thursday 1 Corinlhiaas 11:17-26
Friday
Hebrews
2?l-7
S aturdir 1 John 3:16-81
Thia aeriea
of ads is
being publihed each waek Reflecto asd i
bi.( i)norc by Ih* followinf indiviauab and butineM atteUUlunmbi
Pitt PCX Servicg
Farmers Headquarteni Comer Line and Chestnut StMSl
Home Saving and Lora A88*R
403 Evans Stregt-^Phon PL 2-4681 Dposits Insured up to fl0,000
f
Biggs Dmg SlOFR
Prescriptions^ Carefully Compsimdsd 200 Evans Street-*-Phcms PL 8i-21W
i
1
77
1
Saturday, October 5, 1963 ^
Added Leisure Can Be Headache
Guess Who We Saw -GOING INTO-.s
If we arent careful in the United States were earlier retirementin many cases on a compulsory IToing to find one sof the most sought-for goals of basisin order that people will have more time to society today becoming one of the nations biggest enjoy the so-called twilight years of their lives, problems of* tomorrow. Whether iUJai.a.-.25.year.(>ld individual with
The goal is more leisure time. The problem leisure time provided by a 40 hour work week, or of tomorrow could be the same thing. a 75-year-old basking In the sunlight of retirement.
Statisticians tell us that life expectancy In the the leisure time in itself can become a problem if reunited States"has increased from 59 to 70 in the past six decades. Medical advances, better living conditions *artd a host of other factors have not only added these 19 years to the average life, but they
it is not used constructively.
Progress in the direction of constructive use of leisure time has not been nearly so rapid in the United States as the rate at which leisure time has
have also madepeople capable of greater activity been increasing for most people. We have made in their latter years. rapid advances in reducing the man-hours required
During this period in which the active years to get most jobs done. We have given far too little of the average person have been increasing, there attention to providing constructive endeavors to fill has also been a move toward creating more leisure those man-hours no longer required in the factory, time in our society. The number of hours considered in the store or some place of work.
.normal in a work week has moved from 60 to 70 down to 37 to 40, and there are pressures to briny the normal work W'eek to even a fewer number of hour.s.
At the same time there has been a move toward
D
Jrisnenes Fose Invitina Tarae
^ By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
TARGET North Carolinas atonny commercial fisheries di-visioo stands out invitingly as
a fat, Juicy political target.
* It plays an unusual and highly ' controversial dual role of both " tax collector and law enforcer,
sJong with duites to conserve
* fisheries resources and lielp I develop the states struggling ( seafood industry.
B is plagued frequently by bitter disputes, complaints from ' commercial and sports fishing , interest, criticism and charges that it engages In partisan poli-
rilcs-
On the state level, the Repub-Kcan party calls the ccmmer-cial fisheries set-up a political ' perpetual motioo machine and charges that it neglects its primary duties.
PRESSURES No other dl-Tislon in the far-flung department "if Coisenrt^ and Development appears to Be subject to such pressures, political "mid otherwise.
The hue and cry is raised ag-*'alnst officials of the division almost oonstanUy and this reaches polittcally-scnsitive ears in Raleigh. C&D and other officials have said privately that they spend a disproportionate amount of'tlmc dealing with commercial fisheries problems and disputes.
It Is apparent too that tnra-..Jiles concerning commerciala -^heries have been mounting "'Ih recent months.
Finally, this week, the axe fell on the chief of the divisen.
REMOVE For nearly eight years, dating back to his ap-pointlmemt in the Hodges administration. the head of commercial fisheries had been griz-zled, gruff-spoken former Carteret County sheriff C. Gerhr-mann HoUand.
Holland is a hardened veteran political wars on the coast, as well as being an experienced law enforcement many.
He Is a prominent and powerful political figure In his home county,-Carteret, where head-Quartera of the commercial fisheries division are located. When a statement was Issued In Raleigh to the effect that Holland had resigned, he quickly put out the word that he had been fired.
He was given no reason. Holland said, except that the divisin was to be reorganized and that there would be no place for him.
TROUBLES Officials in C&D and In the Sanford administration were close-mouthed about the firing. Neither were any details about the reported reorganlzatlOTi available fnwn the Inner sanctums.
It Is known, of course, that an Investigation of the CMnmer-clal fisheries dlvlson is impending at the direction of the General Assembly.
A Republican-sponsored reso
lution calling for An investigation of commercial fLsheries sailed through the legislature last Spring with almo.st unanimous consent and support of Democrats from coastal counties.
Thi.s resolution encountered CMisiderably less opposition than the only other legislative authorization for investigating an agency, one dealing with the State Highway Patrol.
It calls for an investigation by a committee to be named by the governor. As yet, the committee has not been named. Perhaps significantly, Holland was fired first.
CALL Hollands removal came as somewhat of a surprise. The chalnnan of the commercial fisheries committee on the policy-making C&D board, Eric W. Rodgers of Scotland Neck, said he w^as not informed of it unt a short time before the public ariHeuficeiiient.
Rodgers received a telephone call from C&D director Robert L. Stallings Jr. saying Hollands resignation was in hand and that a press release was being Issued.
Stallings asked Rodgers and his committee to meet with him in Raleigh early next week, probably Monday, to dwicuss the sit-uati(Hi and Indicated he had certain persons in mind for the post of flrfieries cmnmlssloner.
Rodgers said he . felt certain that his committeee would be consulted on the matter of a successor to Holland.
POLICY - Hollands firing was the first ouster of a division head in C&D since Stallings became director a year ago. succeeding Hargrove W. (Skinner Bowels.
Rodgers pointed out that his committee sets policy, but that aU persinel matters are in the jurisdiction of the director. Mr. Stallings. He declined to discuss the matter of Hollands removal, but said there had been harmony between his committee and the gusted commissioner on all matters and that he felt Holland had been faithful to his duties.
COOPERATE Rodgers pledged full cooperation of his committee in the forthcoming investigation of commercial fisheries operations. He said he felt the Investigation w'as requested not with the Idea of finding anything WTong. but into the operations for the pur-pase of improving and strengthening the operations.
The resolution in the General Assembly asking for the investigation was Introduced by Carteret Rep. Thomas W. Bennett, a Republican who won his seat over the efforts of Carterets Democratic factions, Including Hollands, to unite agaln.st him Bennett said dissatisfaction over commercial fl.sheiie.s regulations and enforcement wa.s the principal factor in his election.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Poet Office. Greenville, N. C., as second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Po.st Office. Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.
Three Months ..................... I .75
Six Months .............................. -7 00
One Year 13 00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Mouths ....... $ 4 00
Six Mdhths .................... 7.50
One Year 14.00
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax 7A11 Other Outside North Carolina
Three Month.s ....................... I 4 25
Six Months ............ 8 00
One Year ...... 15,00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tlie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to u.se for publication all news dispatche.s credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new.s published herein All righhs of publication of special dispatches here are also re.served.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advrrfi.Miig ropy mu.st be received at least one day Ijeforv: jMlhlirafinn date. 4* *
-H ^
Monetary Meaning In N.C. Military Bases
Military installations, already important economic factors in Eastern North Carolina, took on additional monetary meaning this week as an across-the-board 14 per cent hike in military pay becam.e effective.
It is estimated that military personnel stationed in this section of the state will receive an additional $34 million annually because of the pay increase. Primarily affected, of course, will he the areas nearest hT. Bragg, Camp Lejuene, Cherry Point and Seymour Johnson Air Force base. But the additional buying power represented by a $34 million payroll increase will be felt to some degree throughout the section.
Prior to the days of World War II military in-.stallations were of little importance in North Caro-
.
lina, so far as the economy of the stafe was con- gy HAL BYLE cerned. With the construction of huge installations
Celebrities Are
and the bringing in of thousands of men, the military industry became important, economically, to this part of North Carolina. In addition to the hundreds of millions initially spent to build the installations, additional hundreds of millions have been spent in capital improvements at these bases sinre World War II. This construction work alone ha.s made its impact on the economy of the section.
Certainly the area would find a huge void in .............
its economic picture if, for any reason, the military fj-om ordinary people chief-pay rofl of weTf over $250 million annually suddenly ly m havhig a greater shigle-
J.
Ike-
NEW YORK (AP) What are celebrities really like?
After interviewing more than 1,(X)0 famous folk in the last 20 years, Ive concluded they dif-
disappeared from this part of North Carolina. _ wherfheybS'l^mething
them from their goal.
They are gifted or cursed depending on how you see it with a greater self-aware-< ness than most of us show.
They are something like the reflection rt a ^ C^ey Islwid mirror (finished here, greatly exaggerated there.
and fear failure. Success In time becomes a monkey on their back. It is a naicotic which they require often in ever larger doses.
Z' i A ^ XU WllCil HiCY wailb OUIilCLlXXilS
To a large degree these factors account for the ^hey fight harder to get it. they mixed emotions felt in many Eastern North Carolina dont let other interests divert communities whenever there i.s serious talk in Washington about sharp military cut-backs.
Celebrities respect. All
are alike In one dread anonymity
ittle Value In
Other Editors Saying Constitutiona
That is why big league per-fonriei"= whether they are baseball players, business tycoons, crooners, of theater, film or television idols usually have a claque around them.
They surround themselves with sycophants because they need constantly to be assured. Youre the greatest, pal.
i nreais
Valachis Story
By J. W. DAVTS
WASHINGTON (AP) Now that the Senate spectacular starring Joseph Valachi is at intermission, it might be a good time to consider whether it's worth all the hullaboo.
The only legitimate purpose of a congressional investigation is to help establish whether Congress ought to pass new laws.
Congressreal job, of course, is passing laws.
On the surface, it would appear extremely doubtful that a gangster, dope peddler and convicted murderer could be of much help to Congress in the performance of its duty.
Who could believe such a character in the first place?
And, Washington being a suspicious town, these other questions arise:
How is it that the Senate cannot get around to voting on tax cuts, civil rights legislation and appropriations, yet has time for this show?
Could it be that the senatorial investigators are primarily interested in a golden opportunity to parade in print and on television?
There is no question about the show being a hit Its a smasheroo on television.
Chairman John L. McClellan. D^rk., of the Senate Investigating sulocommittee. announced at the outset that the real purpose w'as to see whether present laws are adequare to deal with crime sjnidicates.
He now reports the po.s.sibility of positive good coming out of the hearing.s.
Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy thinks them worthwhile too.
It may be recalled, incidentally, that both Kennedy and hi.s borther, then senator now President, were rackets prober.s along with McClellan in their climbs to fame.
Atty. Gen. Kennedy testified early in the Valchl hearing.s. He .said hed like a new law granting the Justice Department more authoritv to u.se wiretap evidence against gangsters.
He also asked for a law to compel less culpable but b'alky witnes.ses to testify against underworld big shots in conspiracy
cases by granting them immunity from prosecution.
Valachi, already under life sentence, has been anyt h i n g but balky. He has talked his head off. Indeed, McClellan points out that for the first time here's a witness reporting freely on the inside operations of a pow'erful crime syndicate.
The chairman says he thinks Valachis story Is important, even if not especially new. It gives great credence. McClellan said, to the proposition that such an organization as La Cosa Nostra exists, and that it constitutes a menace as a government which regards itself as beyond the law.
In New York City, the supposed base of the syndicate, police say that in the past year they already have gone over everrihing Valachi has said, and that the murderers he named are dead, or if they are live, there is no corroboration of the testimony.
It would .seem unfair at-this stage to dismiss the hearing as a spectacle, an exercise in futility. Public awareness of a bad crime situation could lead to remedies.
Still, the chief benefits so far may have gone to publicize and televise senators.
Opinions Brief
m
A Briti.slt firm sells 47 radar predictors to the Pentagon for $2,145.739.60. They are declared surplus. The British firm kindly takes them off our hand.s (still uncrated) -for $114,500. British firm turns around and sells them lo Portugal for $493,500. Portugal gets the money to pay for them from the United States, Scoi-ehoard; Portugal has 47 radar predictors; British firm i.N $2.524,739.60 richer; U.S. is $2.524,739.60 poorer, plus shii>-ping charges whlcli the U.S. ]jaid.The National Review.
(The Wilson Times)
With all the problems that beset the world, with ail the cross currents in this country, the time comes to stop to consider the fundamentals, that can guide us through all the changes and challenges.
We know what these fundamentals are, we refer to them often. But to see them listed and explained places them in their proper perspective. Dr. Davis Y. Paschall, president of the College of William and Mary in Virginia, in an address to the American Legion gave what he considers the five basic threats to this nation. He also outlined the four principles that must be adherred to if the United States is to remain the world s beacon light of freedom and democracy.
Dr. Paschall gives first the keys to the nations greatness. These are: 1 The freedom of the individual; 2 Representative government; and 3 Due process and the rule of law.
The keys to the nation's greatness must form a framework for freedom and liberty. To constitute a framework for liberty and human freedom is not enough to assure it. Only enlightened and aroused vigilance by each succeeding generation can do this. What then are the contemporary threats to Americas greatness for which such vigilance must be exercised? Here, again, a categorical answer cannot be given, but some of the signs of the times can be Identified.
Here Is a short resume of his evaluation of a few of these signs of the times. The accelerated erosion of the principal of federalism - since the 1930s is becoming a cancerous sore in the body politic. The record shows that under the guise of one emergency or another during the past 30 years, field after field of state' activity has been preempted by the federal government. The atritional annihilation of these two amend
ments (the ninth and tenth) If not checked will whittle away the federal system, the very essence of our republic.
The tendency of the judiciary process in recent years to evolve as the keeper of the national conscience can, as Jefferson feared and predicted, make putty of the Consitut-tion itself.
The tendency to disassociate the freedom on American from its economic solvency is a growing fallacy of the first magnitude. The two are inseparably entwined, and danger to a sound, free enterprise system is a threat to the fundamental fabric of our way of life.
The tendency of one to restrain expressions of deep conviction on public issues for fear of being labeled liberal or conservative is one of the insidious dangers of the exercise of effective citizenship on the contemporary scene.
In a world that shrinks daily In terms of distance and time, the absence of a strong advocated ideology of American, historically rooted, but with a 20th centui-y application, leaves us as a ship without a rudder.
The President of William and Mary college made an excellent speech. It is timely and timeless. As last week was Constitution Week Dr, Paschalls speech is an excellent editorial on the Constitution and the Supreme Court are tied in so closely that to the majority the Supreme Court is interpreting the Constitution to meet the many cross currents that plague life in the nation today.
To give in to such currents is rule by the minority. To let the signs of the times go unnoticed is national suicide. And not to make an effort to change or reverse the trend toward the fundamentals and the vigorous concept of government is expressed in the Constitution Is sure death to freedom and all It represents.
All celebrities are actors, whether they are consciously so or not. Had they gone on the stage, both Gen, George S. Patton and Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur undoubtedly would have wound up as matinee idols. So would Gen, Charles de Gaulle, Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, and probably President John F. Kennedy. All had or have a builtr in sense of drama and a magical sense of timing.
Not all celebrities are interesting up close academic celebrities tend to be boring, famous doctors pontifical, actresses shallow. Scientists are jealous, but hell hath no rivaly like two longhaired poets fighting for attention at the same cocktail party
theUNITEDway
.rtumor
Can Be Helofu.
As for opera star, each Is sure all the others sing like frogs with the asthma. Most novelists praise no other novelist until he is safely dead.
Some celebrities are unbelievably generous, others laughably stingy. If Prank Sinatra likes you he may send you a limousine, hand-wrapped, for Christmas, On the other hand, another veteran star has been known to try to get his hotel to cut down the price of his breakfast because he ate only one of the two muffins room service sent up on a tray.
The most puckish celebrity I ever met was actor Bob Mit-chum, who thinks its all pretty zany: the most pathetic mar-ilyn Monroe, who was destroyed by applause.
But the celebrity I admire most is Gen. Oman Nelson Bradley, a down-to-earth man who never let fame or fortune turn his head and would blush to Jbe caUed a celebrity at all.
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright' 1963, King Featurea Syndicate, Inc.
We have been hearing about an impending bitter drive 00 the part of the so - called Establishment or Eastern and liberal Republicans to stop Goldwater. But I am al last beginning to think that tha drive will never materialize.
There are several reasons for believing at this point that tho Republicans, come 1964, will not be lured or cajoled or pushed or driven into staging a big blood - letting pre . convention Donnybrook. The first reason la that the Easterners, shell -shocked because their original candidate. Nelson Rockefeller, seems unable to generate a popular following outside of New York and New England, hava been unable to agree on a dark horse who promises to be callable of a Silky Sullivan stretch drive finish. Secondly, the complex that goes by the name of Wall Street meaning, a loosely articulated group of Eastern monied Republicans has a sneaking respect for Gold^ water, and is even relying on him to come East and raisa money for the party in such ancient Establishment bailiwicks as Connecticut and New Jersey. And thirdly, many Republicans who helped to deprive Senator Robert Taft of tha Presidential nomination in 1952 are now suffering from a mild puilt complex. If they had a military hero with the ingratiating quality of General Eisenhower to turn to, they might manage to suppress their feelings of guilt. But the only poa-sible hero - candidate on tha horizon is General Lucius Clay and he has yet to mlnlfest the charismatic touch.
The most important reason why Barry Goldwater will ba difficult to sidetract, however, lies in the character of the man himself. Goldwater. unUke a lot of people who choose to liva and die in the political has a delicious sense of humor. And not only does he know how to laugh at other people; he knows how to laugh at himself.
This sense of humor makes him relatively invulnerable to the sort of goading attack that has led many another politician into making irreparable crrore. The effort has already been made to stigmatize Goldwater as a reactionary who belongs to the Eighteenth Century. But instead of getting angry, Goldwater takes it as a compliment to be thought of as a man of the age that nurtured Georgo Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and Benjamin Franklin. His riposte to those who tiy to hang the label of antiquity on him is to note that Jackie Kennedy, in giving thn White House an Eighteentl\ Century touch, must be getting thn place ready for him.
Now, how are you going to attack a man who can turn enemy shots into boomergangs by accepting practically everything as a compliment?
The idea of winning by playing for laughs seems to be getting Infectious as the political race heats up. In practically every mail I get a letter from Republican fund raisers Inviting me to please send $10 to the Kennedy Retirement Fund.* The letter features three rocking chairs, respectively labelled His. Bobby's and Ted* dys I dont recall, in yeara gwie by ever receiving campaign pitch couched in such humorous terms.
The other night I listened to the speakers at the First Anniversary Dinner of the New York Conservative Party, held in the Hotel Blltmore in New York City. I had heard that the New York conservatives, who will field their own cwidt-date for President if the Republicans turn Goldwater down, were a dour and humorless lot. But the speeches, Instead o concentrating in a solemn way on the alleged shortcomings of Nelson Rockefeller, whm "11 conseratives particularly detest, were strangely good - nar tured. For example, in plact of earnestly defending Goldwater against the chaivree o oversimplification, a speaker, Kieran ODoherty, recalled the complex solutions offered by Kennedy In 1960, such a* Weve got to get the country moving again, or Weve got (Continued on Page 6)
?ull Story Has Uot Been ToH.
By EIJVIER ROES.SNER
Strength For Today
BY EAKL L. DOUiiLA.SS GETTING THE PROBLEM .STARIEI)
When I help my children with their algebra lesson.';. " a father remarked^ to me receiil-1>\ I warn thenn against allowing themselves to be over-whelmed by the problem as a whole. I urge them to pay no attention to anything except to find what x stand.s for and what y stands ior. Then, after one had started the problem and knows the.se two things, he is ready to go on with a solution."
X equals so - and - .so; Y equals .so - and . so. It is not thi pioblcm as a whoU' which is imporiaut, but the fact that wo get hold of .sornethiim tangible with which to Ix'pin its .solution. My fiiond declared that he learned this from the hert niathauatics teacher he ever knew, ancf that all through
his life he has applied this principle to every sphere of living. State your problem first, he said, and then get hold of a few known factors which must be used in arriving at a sol-utipn.
In tlie sphere of religion, X certainly equals a loving God wanting to help man, and Y equals man desperately in ijped M Gods help. On the basis of ijods willingness and need, all our problems have to be solved. If we can Just hold In our consciousness a deep -sense of God's goodness and loving - kindness, we have taken tlie first step in the so-lutign. of lifes most pressing p^ol)l^ms. If we can put aside doubt, and take our stand flnn-ly on an unwavering faith in the goodnes.s of God. ,we can hope to come to a soluti(sh at least of even the most baffling ituations in life.
Not all the facts have come out In the Russian wheat deal.
The Russians have purchased 200 million bushels of wheat from Canada and are dickering for 100 milU(Mi bushels or more from the United States.
Premier Khrushchev has declared that the Russian harvest this year was poor, placing the nation in a difficult position.
But figures by the U. S. Foreign Agricultural Service cause some puzzlement.
This branch of the Department of Agriculture reports that Russian production ave ragman 1.910 mUlion bushels a year
from 1955 through 1959, and was 1,900 million bushels in 1%1 and 2,000 million bushels in 1962.
During much of this time Russia was exporting wheat.
If the harvest this year was .so small that Russia needs 300 million bushels more to get* by, tlien this years crop must have been around t.(i(Ki million bushels. If there w'as from 1962.
ly, then the harvest was even
worse.
This wouM be a tremendous declineif it happened. It would involve crop failures from semitropical south cm Russia to the col^ north. It
from the West? It points up questions asked here before: Is Russia buying wheat to prevent China from getting it? Is Russia replenishing her granaries to be prepared for a war with
would mean much less wtif8it(., the Chinese?
despite the expansion of wheat lands in the Soviet. It would mean a decline that even pilferage and sabotage could not explain. >
.SATELLITES COULD HELP
Another curious fact: The w'heat crop in the satellite nations is not bad this year. The five-year average was 542 billion bushels. The 1961 crop was 6(X) mUlion bushels, the 1962 crop 610 bushels, and this years crop Ls estimated at 645 million bushels more than 100 million bushels above the 1955-59 average.
In the past, Russia had ruthlessly subtracted what it needed from its satellites. This^r
There will be no answer here tomorrow. Only time will bring the truth.
U. S. RANK5 FIFTH ^
IN PER CAPITA MEAT-EATING
Most Americans believe this Is the greatest meat - eating country-in the world, and so it is. Americans consumed al-mast 31 billion pounds of meat in 1962.
But mai for man and boy for boy, the . S. ranked fifth. New Zealand w'as first In per capita consumption, with 235 pounds a head. And it was more beef and veal than lamb and mutton. .
Australia was seconcJ with
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE BIG BUYER OF FOOD If American per capita consumption of meat is not higher, dont blame the Department of Agriculture. On one day recent^ ly it bought 2,604,000 pounds of frozen ground beef and 51$ pounds of canned pork for tho school lunch program, plus 5,4 005,000 pouilds of frozen turkeys for various giv away purposes.
COWl
THATS WHAT THE APPRECIATE TOO When Sigurd Anderson, Federal Trade Commissioner, addressed the South Dakota Btata Dairy Association, he b e g a nr Thank you for tha warm hand.
a ^carry-over which likc-
year it could have bought 100 million bushels of wheat from communist nations.
Why. then, is it buying so much from the Western Hemisphere? Can it be that even after 100 million hn.shels from the conlmuni.st nations, it, still needs 300 million more bushels
221 pound.s; Uruguay third with 213 pounds: Argentina fourth with 202 pounds and the U. S. fifth, with 164 pounds per person.
The United Kingdom was sixth, mark
RETAIL SALES SMP BELOW LAST YEARS MARK
For the first time in montha, retail sales In the United States have slipped below the comparable 1962 marks. In the week ended September 21, sales wert $4.4 biUion. 3 per cent below the previous week and I per topping Canada. Den- cent below the comparable 196) France. Switzerland and week. Prediction: sales wilt;
the berty - eathig Gemans. movt upward again.
t
i
Reviews And
Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
Now we know what t standard flower show is: it^a a flow* cr show run by complicated national rules, a whole mess of^tlwm.
We also know, that theres nothing pejorative about the Word "standard as applied to the flower show put on by the Greenville Council of Garden Pubs. On the ccmtrary, it was de luxe, elegant, and thoroughly delightful. We hope it was a financial asuccess; it was obviously a success in every other way.
We congratulate and thank Mrs. Coefield and her many helpers.
The next flower show, we learned, is not next year but ihe year after. We can hardly wait.
By Any Other Name Our favorite newspaper fe-
ported recently that a state legislator had referred to a local Institution as the University of Eastern North Carolina. A good enough name, too, though in this field definition has lots of latitude.
. College usually means a four-year, undergraduate, liber-aUarts institution which grants a bachelor of arts degree. Mount Holyoke, Amherst and S w a r t h-, more are examples. Often the definition of a college is stretched to indued institutions which grant the Jjachelor of sdence degree, either along (as in the case of teachers col- ADAMS leges) or in addition to the bachelor of arts.
But some high schools are called colleges. Stephen Girard College in Philadelphia or Balitmore City College are examples.
: Sumetims art Institutiofr will cliRi to the name college al
though it grants an advanced degree and is composed of separate schools (or colleges), the two standard criteria for a university. Dartmouth, for example, calls itself a college, though it ha# a separate school of business. Bryn Mawr calls itself a college, though it gives so much graduate work that it grants the highest ran,king degree, the doctohite of philosophy.
Some insitutions, on the other hand, seem eager to call themselves universities. Susquehanna calls itself a university on the strength of its having a school of music, which is its only venture outside the limits of the liberal^arts.
East Carolina CoUege could call Itself a university without violating at all the current definition of the word: In addition to its liberal arts college, it has separate schools of business and of education and two schools in the performing arts, music and art.
All of the great educational institutions in the country el
fin "Schenck v. United States, 1919) is: The moat airingent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falsely iting fire in a theater and lusing a panic. .
Note that word fidscly.
ther are or grew from liberal arts colleges, to which every
COMPLETE RADIATOR it COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE A A B AUTO SPECIALIST til Boyd Ave.
Phone PL 2-3939 or 8-2350
American owes a great debt. But speaking selfishly and m a member of a discipline with the liberal arts, we like the variety and the clash* of the university atmosphere. And we find, personally, great stimulation In the proximity of the performing arts to the liberal arts.
Fire!
We are tired of hearing it pointed out that the right of free speech Is not an absolute right. Were especially tired of hearing It pointed out by people who assert In the next breath that the right of property is an absolute right, as it ifflit and never has been in any civiUzed society. (In Greenville at this very moment you can be legally required to spend no less than a certain sum of mOhey ot the *^fibus you'build on your own lot.)
Those who pussyfoot about freedom of speech (as a result of we know not what fears) often cite Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. But they do not pay him the compliment of quoting him accurately.
What Holmes really wrote
The United States has been forced to admit that it confronts the fruits of a hundred years of unspeakable injustice, of the degradation of its very highest ideals, of the sullying of its most elevated and elevating utterances. Everyone has known that this fire has smoldered for a century; only lately has it burst into flame.
Not cry fire? No right to cry fire;
On the contrary. It is the duty of every citizen to cry fire as loud as he can. Anyone who docs not cry fire is blind, deaf and dumb. Or wicked. Wicked unto treason.
Two Girls We ijan but agree with Newsweek: the movie The V. I. P.s is a starring vehicle for that splendid dream girl of movie actresses, Margaret Rutherford The current Life declares its love for her, too.
"Miss Rutherford parcels out a little of The V.I.P.8 to Elsa Martinelli. who appears also in Rampage. In the latter, to judge from some stills we've seen. Miss Martinellis swim in the nude almost manages to make Robert Mitchum look awake.
New Show The Art Center, after a magnificent exhibit of ancient African art and a delightful flower show, advertises for October 8 through October 31 a display of palnging by Joseph Cox, faculty member at North Carolina State. (Mr.*^ox, as we used to say in vau^viUe, comes wi after two acts that are tough to follow.)
The Art Center, which welcomes all comers as members, is open to the public, all the public (including non - members). from ten to five from Tue.sday through Saturday of Jcach week.
Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set
Here is the schedule for the Pitt County Bookmobile No. Two for the coming week: j
Monday Mrs. Eugenia | Roundtree, 9:45-10:00; Grifton | Elem. School, 10:05-12:00; Mrs Quennie Roundtree, 12:05-12:15, Louis Cox, 12:40-1:00; Mrs. Emelia Gardner, 1:15-2; 15; Mr Samuel Hardy, 2:26-2:35; Henry Suggs, 2:45-3:00; and C. H. Brown Library (Ayden), 3;1U-3:35.
Tuesday Robinson Union School, 9:30-12:00; Mrs. Queenie Smith (Winterville). 12:05-12:10; and Greenville Terrace. 3:30-4:30 Wednesday South Aydea School, 9;4&-l:00; Mi-s. Adman-da Jones, 1:15-1:30; William Pittman, 1:40-1:50; Simon Dixon, 2:05-2:30: Henry Suggs, 2:45-
3:00; and Joe Nelson (Winter-ville), 3:20-4:15.
Thursday Robert Gay, 9:30-9:40; Nichols Elem. School, 9:55-11:00; Mrs. Allie Washington 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Lpu D. Umph-lett, 11:15-11:40; Willie Dixon 11:55-12:05: Mrs. Bertha Horne 12:10-12:20: Fred Suggs, 12:25-12:30; Mrs. Lena Hatten 12:35-1:25; Mrs. Annie Monk, 1:30-1:45; James Parker, 1:55-2:05- i and Mrs. Pearlie Bess, 2:10-2:20 Friday H.B. Suggs High School. 9:45-12:00; Mrs. Beatrice Whitfield, 12:05-12:15: Mrs
Elizabeth Gorham, 12:25-12:35. Mrs. Emma Williams, 12:40-12:50; Otto Jefferson, 1.00-1:10; and N. Greenville Eh-esbyterian (Sunday School)), 3:30-4:30.
Lay Leader Will Speak To Club
Revival Services Begin Oct. 6
Ed Corn of Tuxedo will be the evangelist for revival services that will be held at Calvary Baptist Church Oct. 6-13.
Services will begin at 7:45 eacB nhil'ht.
The Rev. John Long is pastor.
AYDEN Robert C. Rose of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker at the Ayden Methodist Mens Club monthly meet-i
ing Mondaj^. at 6:30 p.m. in the
educational department of the church.
Rose is the Goldsboro District Eay Leader of the Methodist Church. He is also the North Carolina Conference Director of Lay Evangelism in the Methodist Church. He is a member of the Committee of Twelve in Goldsbpro, .
Supper will be served by Circle No. 5 of the WSCS.
silverfisH
JLI
rats ants
roaches
TERMITES!
6t KW Of TImm
^ FAST!
For Free Inspection Cail Ivey Coward Co., Inc, 1719 W. 5th Street Extension Phone 752-5176
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average normal or slightly below normal through Wednesday with generally fair v/eather most of period except chance of showers near the coast about Monday.
A slender-winged, feather-light plane has been flown more than a half-mile at 19 miles an hour. Its sole engine was a husky young man whose furious pedaling spun a propeller.
Family Picnic Is Planned Sunday
Saads Shoe Shop
Rely On The BmI Frenpt Expert Servten At Moderate Pi lets AB Work OvnrmatenR ffe Give King Rora Btaaipa i 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-lWh
A family picnic will be held; at Eighth Street Christian Church following church serv-| ices Sunday. The church will observe World-Wide communion Sunday.
Floyd Read, chairman of the. official board, announced thatj Sunday marks the beginning of Church Loyalty Month at the church.
The church has recently purchased a new site of six acres and plans are underway for the future construction of a $430,000 sanctuary and education building.
The people of Honduras are of Spanish and Indian extraction.
ON
PAGE 11
OF TODAYS
Daily Reflector
EVERYONE
GETS
QUICK
RESULTS
The Daily Reflector, Greeriville, N. C.Saturday, October 5, 19635
PITT COUNTY
6
BIG NIGHTS
PITT COUNTY ON PARADE
All Next Week! Oct. 7-12
Agricultural Exhibits, Livestock, ^ Educational Exhibits, Farm Machinery!
Tuesday :
School Day for following Greenville Schools:
Elmhurst Third Street
J. H. Rose High
# Jr. High
Wahl-Coetes
Agnet Fullilovc
Wednesday: School Day for following City and County schools:
C. M. Eppes Fleming Street South Greenvilte Sally Branch Bruce-F alkland Bethel Union Stokes Elementary PUt County Training
Simpson
Grifton Elementary South Ayden Robinson Union Haddock Nichols
H. B. Sugg High North Fountain
Thursday:
Friday:
East Carolina College Day!
School Day for following Pitt County Schools:
Belvoir-F alkland
Falkland Q Bethel
Stokes-Pactolus
Pactolus
Grimesland
Chicod Grifton Ayden Wintorville Farmville Fountain
SATURDAY! Everybodys DAY
All Public School Children Will Be Given Free Passes By School TeachersGood At Main Gate Up To 7:00 P.M.0. C. Buck Exposition Shows On The Midway...Presenting 31 Thrilling Rides, 10 Up-to-Date Shows And Legitimate Concessions.
Brilliant Display Of Fireworks Every Night Except Saturday At 9:30.
Make
Now To Attend YOUR
Week!
Support The Pitt County United Fund Drive
6The Dafly Reflector; Greenvflle, N. C.Saturday, October 5, 1963
Stock And
r*
Market Reports
The following bid and asked
prices^ ^ obtained from the Na
tional Association of Securtt i e s Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, October 4, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description
Allied Security Itas. Atlanta Gas ught
Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Carolina Cas Ins Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Tel Tel Carolina Tel Tel Central Tele Colonial Stores Com
Bid Asked
10 10% 29% 30% 37% -
5% 6V4
31% 34
3'4 6%
47V4 49 47V4 4< 37 3i
17 18
3%
6%
Drexel Enter Fieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Dlv. Svc. A Jackson Minit Mkts Lance, Inc Life Gas Ins Lil Gen Stores Lucky Stores McLean Industries -National Food I North American Life IN. C. Natl Gas I Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life Trust ^ ( Still-Man Mfg.
Superior Cable Testiles, Inc.
Tidewater Natl Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Wachovia Bank
Gas
22V4
20%
63V4
58%
232
7%
17
34%
2V4
21%
4
17%
33%
4%
42V4
45
3%
17
33% 98% 7% 9's 18% 2% 89'4 23% 39%
23% 22>/4 65V4 60% 240 8% 18% 35% 2% 22% 4% 18% 35% 5% 44 47% 4% 17% 35 V4 102 8% 9% 19%
Recalling CIA Vietnam Head
J.T. Barnhill Elected Committee Chairman
WASHINGTON
CIA Barnhill, of Hendrix
chief in' South Viet Nam is re. 1 BamhiU Co. wm elect^
91%
25
41%
Colored News
Cosmetologist Chapter 25 will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Rosa Carney, 517 Hudson St. Vice president is Clemmie McCarter.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the educational department of the ehurch. '
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wiil meet at the home of Mrs. Flora P. Joyner, 601 Bancroft Ave., fttmday at 5 p.m.
Citizen League Meeting Slated
The United Pitt County Citizens League meeting will be held on Monday at.: 7:45 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church in WintervUle. Charles A. McLean of Winston-Salem will be the guest speaker.
All members of this organization. the Progresive Citizens Council, Greenville Civic League, ministers, and other interested persons are urged to attend. S. C. Mills is president.
portedly being called home in what may be the first step of a shakeup of American personnel in Saigon.
John H. Richardson is officially being recalled to Washington for consultations. But reliable sources indicate.ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge wants to replace him as head of the Central Intelligence Agency mission in South Viet Nam.
The report of Richardsons recall came only three days after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, completed an inspection trip in Viet Nm and reported to President Kennedy/
Richardson has been one of the key architects of U.S. effort to help President Ngo Dinh Diems government oust Communist guerrillas. State Department sources
man of the newly appointed Advisory Committee for the Agricultural Technology Department of the Pitt Industrial Education Center.
ents of Pitt County, was elected
secretary.
Lloyd F. Spaulding, director of the Pitt Industrial Education Center, outlined the role of such a center in the comprehensive educational program now being de-
The committee held its organ- veloped in North Carolina. He al-izatlonal meeting last night at so spoke on the relationship of; Silo Restaurant. . %he Agricultural Technology pro-
Sam Winchester, chairman of I gram to the whole center pro-
the County Farm Extension"' Ag-
give him good marks in this respect.
But there have been persistent, reports of differences between Lodge and the CIA mission and other agencies operating under Lodges general direction in at tempting to straighten out U.S.-Vietnamese relations.
Richardson, it is reliably reported, wont return to South Viet Nam.
It has been expected that Lodge would shake up the .S. mission at Saigon.
gram, and of its importance in an agricultural section such as Pitt County.
Wllham Fulford, associate director. listed briefly the p r 0-grams of training now in operation by the center, other than those in agricultural technology
W. H, Howell, agricultural tech-1 nology coordinator for the Pitt center, used posters and course outlines to explain the proposed program^j^ agricultural technology to the group.
The committee will serve in an advisory capacity to the coordinator and administrative officials of the. center, In the development of a sound program of training in agricultural technology.
Members of the Advisory Committee are: Sam C. Winchester W. Arthur Tripp, Hugh C. Winslow. all of Greenville: J. Brantley Speight of WintervUle: Paul Bradley of Grifton and Phillip C. Kingsbury of Farmvllle.
J. T. BARNHILL
The Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie Woodards. Monday night at 8 oclock.
PARMELE A Spiritual program will be held at Parmele Holinese Church Sunday at 7:30. On the program will be The Christian Harmonettes of Bethel, the Divine Travelers of Stokes, and the Holy Star Gospel Singers of Meadowbrook.
-Regular monthly service will be held at Good Hope FWB Church Sunday. At 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Mitchell. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir.
All members of the Junior Choir and others going to Trenton are asked to meet at the church Saturday at 6 p.m The pastor and the Senior Choir W1 render services at Edwards Chapel Church Sunday ai 3 p.m. at Fort Barnhill.
The Junior Ladies AuxiUary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Terry. 203 Nash St.
The Empire Social Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Margie Roberson, 415-B W. Third St.
EUder Leroy Perkins <rf Cedar Grove Baptist Church will conduct the services at Selvia Chapel PWB Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. He will be accompanied by his Ctospel Chorus, ushers and members of his church. All those who are unable to attend, your financial support will be appreciat-td. .
Regular Youth Day will be observed Sunday at 11:30 a.m. by the Youth pastor, the Rev. Leroy Adams. Music will be rendered by tbe Junior Choir.
Tonight there will be a quarterly meeting at Saint Matthews Church for Cotton Chapel Church. The meeting will be hdd at 8 oclock with the Rev. Fred Williams from Wilson conducting the message.
Sunday School will be held at 8:45 Sunday morning. At 11:00 a.m. the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will deliver the sermon.
Sunday evening, the Rev Annie Lee Outlaw from Stokes will preach. Her congregation and choir will attend.
.V Funeral Mr. Tpmmie White, of Winter-ville, died suddenly Tuesday morning Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Holly HiU FWB Church with the Rev. Sam Hemby officiating.
Burial will be in the Holly Hill Cemetery.
Survlving are his wife, Mrs. Ella White of the home: t^o sons, Charlie Ray White of the home, David White of Charlotte: three sisters, Mrs. Adele Williams and Mrs. Louise Suggs of Fountain, and Mrs. Fannie Mitchell of Wilson: five brothers, James White of Kinston, Johnie White of WU-son, Marcellus White of Macclesfield, Willie White of Fountain, Elijah White of Goldsboro: one uncle. Rev. Elijah Harris of Grenville: several grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parkers Funeral Horae until the funeral hour.
Plaques For Allr
Presented Event
Sing
Plaques were presented to winners 1 three divisions of a competitive concert - type variety show for East Carolina College Greek - letter organizations Thur-day night.
Students participating were: PITT COUNTY, Ayden Jacqueline: Harrington, 422 E. 2nd St. (Sigma Sigma Sigma): Terry Gwyn (Sigma Sigma Sigma): Greenville Janice Bentley, 801
Winners were the local Sigma
The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Little, Grimesland, Monday night at 7:30.
Sigma Sigma chapter (sorority divteira), the ECC chapter of Phi Kappa Tau (socla^ fraternity dl-vloflJ, and %m ECC TScirooi 0 Mlric chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota (professional fraternity division.)
Presentations were made following the competition that involved nine East Carolina student organizations.
Participants Included 74 ECC students representing 27 North Carolina counties, the District of Colcmbia and five other states: Georgia, Maryland, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginal.
Sigma Sigma Sigma, with a chorus of about 40 coeds, took top honors in its division with a vocal arrangement of Swinging on a Star. Hvc fraternity men from Phi Kappa Tau won a plaque with a pair of songs Cruel War and Bamboo with guitar accompaniment. Sigma Alpha Iota entered a 20 -coed chorus whcih sang a pair of selections from Flower Drum Song to win that division. * Organizations competing. In addition to the winners, were Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega (soiwit-ies): and Pi Kappa Phi (social fraternity).
1st St. (Sigma Sigma Sigma):
'The BT of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet with the B'TU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday evening at 6 oclock.
GRIMESLAND The Willing Workers Club of St. Monica Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs Albertie Johnson, 1016 Mack St. All members are urged to be in attendance.
The Progressive Citizen Council members are requested to meet with the United Pitt County Citizen League Monday night at 7:45 at Good Hope Church in Winterville.
Youth Services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Luke Mc-Lawhorn will be the speaker. Music will be presented by the Junior Choir.
Quarterly meeting services will be held at. Cherry Lane FWB Church today through Sunday. The following services are announced:
Saturday at 8 p.m.. Holy Communion, with the sermon by Rev. J. N. Gilbert, pastor of Antioch FWB Church of Kinston, accompanied by the Senior Choir of Herring Grove FWB Church of Kineton; Sunday at 11 a.m., sermon by the Rev. S. Jones, accompanied by his Senior Choir of Haddock Chapel FWB Church: Sunday at 3 p.m., sermon by the Rev. J. E. Phillips, pastor of Bethel Chapel FWB Church, Washingtiki; accompanied by his Senior Choir. f Rev. Jasper Tyson Is pastor; Rev. S. Jones is acting pastor.
Missionary Jolmson will be the speaker at Mother Cousin, South Pitt St. Services begin at 8 p.m.
Stewardess Board No. 1 of York Memorial A:M.E. Zion Church will meet at Mrs. lola Kearney, 212 First Street, Sunday at 4 p.m.
The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Miss Rosa Edwards at 3:00 p.m!' All persons who' wish to join are asked to be present.
The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
There will be service at New Covenant Temple Ho|y Church, Grifton, Sunday night at 7:30. The Rev. E. H. Joyner will l>e the guest speaker.
Funeral Sunday For William H. Ward
Mr, WlUlam Hutchen Ward, 78, died at his home, 916 Evans Street, at 6 oclock Saturday morning. He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage early Friday morning and had been critically ill since that time.
Funeral services will be conducted at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville at
3 oclock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. W. E. Thompson, the pastor, assisted by*he Rev. Ralph R. Johnson of Goldsboro, a former pastor, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Board of Deacons wm be honorary pallbearers.
Mr. Ward was born and reared in Pitt County near Bethel and moved to Greenville from Wil-liamston in 1929. He was a Deacon of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church and a retired employee of the Greenville Utilities Commission.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Louise Manning of Bethel, to whom he was married in 1911; a daughter, Mrs, Charles Rumley of Grehvle; two sons: L. Eugene Ward of Greenville and W. Hatch Ward of the home: and five grandchildren:; and 2 great grandchildi-en.
Jenny Lynn Thonw>son, 103 S. Harding (Sigma Sigma Sigma): Phyllis Moore. 208 Meade St. (Sigma Sigma Stema); Una Christopher, 1606 Berkley Rd. (Sigma Sigma Sigma); Virginia Melton (Sigma Sigma Sigma); Carlos William Murray Jr. (played In combo for Sigma Sigma Sigma); Grifton Bette Jo Gaskins (Sigma Alpha Iota).
Martin County, Williamston Polly Bunting, Rt. 2 (Sigma Sigma Sigma): Mary Skinner, 10006 W. Main St. (Sigma Sigma Sigma).
Rites Monday For Jimmy Edw, Page
Jimmy Edward Page, 58, of Hamilton died in Duke Hospital Friday afternoon,
Mr. Page was a farmer and a World War II veteran.
Funeral services will be conducted from Greenville Funeral Chaa|l Monday at 2:30. Inter-meni^^lll be in the HamUtaon Cemetery,
Surviving are his wile, Mr. Daisy Respress Page of the home; two brothers, Dewey Page and Raymond Page of Stokes: five sisters, Mrs. Sally Tetterton of Bethel, Mrs. Mary Craft of Greenville, Mrs. L. B. Manning of Fountain, Mrs. Gladys James of Norfolk, Va Mrs. Fannie Baldree of California.
TRIED TO IMPRESS MONTPELLIER. France (WNS) Rosario Maubin, 20, was arrested for illegally wearing the Air Force uniform of a female lieutenant. Her excuse: she was trying to impress her fiance, who is only a corporal.
Two Stores Are Robbed In Night
A NEW BANNER was presented Rose High School Band Fi'iday by Greenville .vouaen of the Moose. Making the presentation was Mrs. Ruby Presser (left), who was Senior Regent of the Chapter when the banner was voted and ordered last summei. With Mrs. are
Mrs. Donna Tabar, President o the Band Boosters Club, and James Rodgers, Rose High Band Director.
Third Wave Of Gold-Selling By Soviet-Union
Two stores on U.S. 264 between Greenville and Grimeslsmd were entered last night and a quaniry of merchandise taken. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported.
The intruders entered Lonnie Bakers Store and Wiggins Station during the night, he said. Investigation is underway.
Funeral Sunday For Mrs. C. K. Dunn, Sr.
AYDEN Mrs. Laura Hardison Dunn, 81, died at her home here Friday night. Mrs. Dunn was the wife of the late C. K.
Dunn Sr. She was a member of the Arapahoe FWB Church.
Funeral services will be held I hy the central bankers gold pool, at the Britt and Farmer Funer-
LONDON (AP)The Soviet Union, needing still more Western currencies to pay for Its huge wheat imports, has started a third major selling wave of its gold in Western European markets, the Times reported Friday night.
The newspaper estimated that transactions during the past 24 hours boosted Soviet gold sales to well over 200 tons within the last month.
The new Soviet sales caused a drop of one cent in the dollar price of gold fixed Friday morning by the London bullion exchange, lowering it te $35.07 % an ramee. When rnqtre gold was rrf= fered later with no miirket demand, the price fell another cent.
Market observers believed that most of the gold disposed of by the Russians has been absorbed
al Chapel Sunday at 3:30 p.m. conducted by the Rev. C. H. Overman, assisted by the Rev. Dan Wolverton. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are five sons, Guy C., L, Wilbur Dunn, Leon and V. Preston Dunn, all of Ayden and Charlie K. Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va. two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Daw and Mrs. N. H. Willis, both of Arapahoe; three brothers, M. B. Hardison of New Bern, J, W. and Ira Hardison, both of Arapahoe; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Prize-Winner In Essay Contest
for the judging.
A total of 89 school children participated in the essay contest.
Second place and $5 cash went to Miss Sylvia Edwards, Box 391, Farmvllle.
Third place winner was Miss Sylvia House, Rt. 3, Box 557-A, Greenville. She received $2.50.
BROTHER DIES
John Rivers left Friday for Cheraw, S. C., to attend the funeral services of his brother, Roy Rivers. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The Battle of Stalingrad ended with the Nazi armys surrender there in November, 1912.
Miss Patricia Smith of Rt. S, Box 172, Greenville, was awarded first prize and $10 cash for winning the Fair Essay Contest.
'Topic of the 100 word or less essay was Why I Think the Fair Means A Lot to Our Community.
A committee in Greenville 'was selected by Fair officials
Carolyn Jones is a sympathetic listener to Gig Youngs love troubles, caused by Navy widow Shirley Jones refusal to marry another sea g(Ang man, even though her three youngsters decide hed be an ideal addition to the family. The scene is from MGMs tickling comedy TICKLISH AFFAIR starting Sunday at the STATE THEATRE.
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(Continued From Page 4) to close the missile gap. The missile gap, Mr. ODo-herty observed, disappeared a soon as Whiz Kid McNamara counted the arsenal.
The Idea of laughing the op position out of office needs a laughing man at the head of ones own ticket to make it really work. Of course, John P. Kennedy Is capable of laughing, too, which means that a humorous Goldwater would have a contest on his hands. But the incumbent Admlnlstratloii Is, necessarily, saddled with the record and If Wdel Castro is still laughing at the Yankees in 1964. Kennedy will find his own partys record funny In the wrong way.
There will be a barbecue sale at the home of the Rev. Ollie Harris, 900 Pitt St. The procee^is will benefit the New Covenant Temple Holy Church of Grifton.
PITT THEA'IRE
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f NalaUe Weed and Warren Beatty an oo-itarred
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I
ClassedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1963
erYanks
By JOE REICHLER.^ Associated Presi Sporta Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP)The giddy townspeople here no longer were talking merely of a World Series victory over the New York Yankees today. Instead they were boldly predicting a four - game sweep over the proud and perennial American League champions.
A Dodger sweep, a fantastic dieam a couple bi days ago, was within the realm of realism as the combatants went into their third tame, first on Dodger soil, with
the National Jj^aguers holding a dominant 2-0 lead in games.
Less than a week ago a bettor could get odds ranging from 20 to 25 to 1 if he were gamber enough to take' the Dodgers in four straight. The odds now are 5 to 1 for a sweep, 3 to 1 that theyll win the Series.
Should Don Drysdale pitch the Dodgers to a triumph over young Jim Bouton in todays* third game, they will be a stnmg favorite to sweep, inasmuch as Sandy Kou-fax, their ace, is a certainty to
pitch the fourth game Sunday.
Despite the Dodgers envious positicHi, Walter Alston, Uie ever-conservative Los Angeles manager, refused to utter any statement that might hint ci (H>timlsm.
Bs a nice feeling to win the first two games, he declared in what could be the understatement (rf the year. But this Yankee club cant be trusted.
The Series would be over, of course, if the Dodgers won the third game today and the fourth game Sunday. But Alstixi would not dare let himself even think of
a sweep.
After naming the right-handed Drysdale and the left-handed Kou-fax as todays and Sundays pitchers, he' drew a deep breath and added:
It'll be Johnny Podres again Mcmday if hes all right. Sometimes he needs a little more rest. If he isnt ready Mcmday I could go with somebody else maybe Pete Richert or Bob Miller and then open with Podres in New Yoric Wednesday.
The Drysdale-Boutim match was the first duel between two right
handers in this series. It marked the third World Series appearance ^or Drysdale, who pitched- briefly against the Yankees in the thirds game of the 1956 clas.slc and defeated the Chicago White Sox in the third game in 1959.
Boutonr who replaced Ralph Terry as the Yankees no. 2 pitcher behind Ford, was making his first Series appearance. The 24-year-old native of New Jersey won 21 and lost only seven during the regular season. Terry, last years darling and winner of two World Series games over the
Giants, is destined to play a waitr tng game in the bullion.
The Yankees were virtually certain of playing without Marls today. The slugging right - fielder, who suffered a bruised upper left arm crashing into the right field barrier while chasing Tommy Davis triple Thursday * was not in uniform during the Yankee workout at Dodger Stadium Friday. He complained of pain and said he had trouble trying to flex the arm. He may be lost for the Series.
Bs extremely doubtful wheth
er Maris will play, Houk conceded. although a nights rest may change the pteture. If he cannot, Ill play either J(^ Blanchard or Hector L<^z in right field. Otherwise, there will
be no changes.
Lopez, who replaced Maris early in Thursdays game, rapped two doubles in three times at bat.
Alst(m decided to keep the right-hande4 Bill Skowron at first base despite the right-handed opposl-tii. Skownm, originally slated to play only against , left - handed pitching, has been a hot hitter In
the feries with four a home run and tiiree nms bat
in.
Alstim said he would stick with Dick Tracewski at second bass although the injured Ken McMullen was ready to return. Ron Fairly, however, would replace Frank Howard in right field.
Our theory all year has been to stick with the guy whos hot, said AIsUmi, explaining his decision to stay with Skowron. And the way Tracewski has b^ playing, there is no sense taking htm out, either.
THROUGH THE MIDDLErTigcr fullback Dennis Palmer gets
INCOMPLETED PASS
Greenvilles Rod-
SIZABLE GAINTarboro quarterback Joe Pitt rambles around left
ready to take a handoff from quarterback John Warren during the closing minutes of the contest. The game ended a few minutes later with Tarboro unable to score.
ney Knowles Leaps high in the air in an attempt to catch pass. He missed.
(Photos by Jimmy Smith)
end for about five yards in the first quarter of last nights ballgame. The Rose High Phantoms came .up with two scores in the last half to claim a narrow 13-6 victory.
Grifton Bounces Back With Close 12-7 Win
STATISTICS
10
181
163
14-8
1-25
80
3
first downs "yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c) punts-average yards penalized fumbles lost
7
136
5-2 A-22.5 ^ 75
2
grifton An injury lad-ened Grifton eleven came from behind in the final period of play last night to defeat a hard-fighting Dixon team by a score of 12-7.
In the first half of the contest, Dixons Ray Williams capped a 30-yard drive plunging over the Grifton goal line from three-yards out. Dave Banks added the nt after touchdown and Dixon leu 7-0.
the second half, it vas all Griiton as the home team Bulldogs marched for two touchdowns and went on to claim the narrow victory.
Griiton marched 76 yards for its first scoi of the contest early in the third period. Jerry Butler, Grifton quarterback, paved the way for the touchdown passing for 21 yards and
Eppes Suffers First Setback Of '61 Season
STATISTICS
Eppea
18 120 108 22-14 6-36 yd. 2 10
first downs yards rushli^ yards passing passes (a-c) punts fumbles lost yards penalized
Darden
21
184
44
9-2 3-32 yri. 2
67 ta
WILSON The C. M. Eppes Bulldogs lost to Darden last night, 16-6
- Eppes halfback Levon Little scored the lone Bulldog touchdown in the fourth quarter on a pass from quarterback Robert White.
Darden scored early after recovering an Eppes fumble inside the Bulldogs 10-yard line.
I thought we played a lousy game, but I dont think the boys were up for this one, was " Eppes coach F. R. Sanders" comment after the game- San-/ders went on to say, We made several mistakes in the early part of the game, and they capitalized on them.
The loss gives the Bulldogs a 1-1 record to date this season.
Coach Sanders cited White, Alton Daniels, Howard Joyner, and fullback Willie Tucker for their offensive play.
The Bulldogs will meet Henderson Institute next Thursday night in a ooiifefence game.
Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox was the first batter to hit a ball over the right field pavilion at Tiger Stadium in Da-tffit. Ha did tt In 1938 aaa rookia.
running for an additional 42.
A seven-yard pass from But ler to end Robert Triplett climaxed the drive and sliced the risitors lead to 7-6. In an attempt to tie the contest, Grifton failed to convert the extra point.
The local Bulldogs took over the ball in the waning moments of the game on their own three-yard line and swept 97 yards down the field for the winning tally. Butlers passes accounted fcr 81 yards, one of which was a 66-yard pass to Cotton Manning.
The touchdown was made by Butler on a quarterback aieak to boost Grifton to a 12-7 advantage over its opponents. Four plays later the game ended with Grifton claiming the win.
This was a real team effort tonight, stated Griiton coach Larry Godwin, our boys wanted this one real bad.
Ccmch Godwin singled out trio of freshman who turned in outstanding performances. The trio included Clay Burch, Ronnie Hardison, and Joe Hart. Godwin also praised the playing of Butler and Manning.
Next week, Grifton will play host to the Contentnea Wildcats.
Phants Top Tarboro 13-6
STATISTICS Greenville Tarboro
8 first downs ' 4
296 ' yards rushing 552
0 yards passing 111
7-0 passes (a-c) 8-4
2 passes intercepted by 0 1-27 punts-average 3-25 20 yards penalized 65
1 fumbles lost 0
By CHARLES VAUGHAN
Reflector Sports Editor TARBOROThe team that has the loudest bell doesnt always win the game . . .anyway, thats the way it was last night as the Rose High phan-tims came back in the second half to claim a 13-6 win over the Tarboro Tigers after playing a ding-dong first half.
It appears that both Tar-boro and Rose High School have bells which are rung whenever their respective teams score a touchdown. During the halftime intermission students from both schools began to ring the beUs.
'The bells were wheeled out to the middle of the TootbaR field where students from each school attempted to make their bell ring the loudest. Tarboro won the battle of the bells (they had the biggest bell), but the Phantoms settled for the football game. Our defense looked a lot
better than it did last week, remarked Rose High coach Bud Phillii>s following the contest. 'The Phantoms allowed the Tigers only four first downs as compared to their total of 18.
Mitchell Jones, who came in at quarterback following an injury to starter Dale Gidley, climaxed a ee-jrard drive by the Phants In the third period with a one-foot plunge for the first Greenville tally. Tommy Smith booted the point after touchdown and Rose High jumped to a 7-0 lead.
The Tarboro Tigers were not 4x> give up easily, however, as they came back early in the fourth period .with a tally of their own to throw a scare into the Phantoms.
Taking over the ball (mi their own nine-yard stripe, the Tigers marched 91 yards in five plays for the touchdown. On the second play from scrimmage, end Danny Leggett gathered in a pass from quarterback Jtrtm Warren on his own 30-yard line.
Leggett then scampered down the sideline to the Greenville 10-yard line before being pulled down from behind by Rose Highs fleet-footed defensive halfback Jimmy Turcotte. The Tigers were
not to be denied a touchdown, as a few minutes later, Warren fired a perfect strike to end Sidney Newberry in the Greenville end zone for the six-pointer.
Behind 7-6, Tarboro then decided to attempt a pass for the conversion. Rabbit Summerlin threw a pass which was knocked down by Greenvilles Jones and the Phants held their one-point advantage.
Late in the four and final period, Billy Turcotte led the Phantoms to their second touchdown of the contest. Rose High marched 81 yards for the score with Turcotte accounting for 36 of th yards single-hande dly.
The Rose High speedster also capped the drive with a four-yard plimge for the touchdown. Smiths try for the PAT was wide and the Phants held a 13-6 ^read.
Greenville then kicked off the 'Tigers, but the game ended three plays later^ witiiTar--boro unable to add to its score.
Coach Phillips praised Turcotte for his outstanding performance in the hard-fought contest as he remarked, Our backs ran real well tonight, especially Billy Turcotte.^Hie
135-pound speed merchant picked up 115 of Greenvilles 295 yards rushing.
Gidley, who was Injured previously in the first game of the season, was helped from the field early in the first quarter. 'The senior signal-caller apparently twisted his knee while mating a sharp turn. Phillips said, We just dont know yet how bad hes hurt, but he could be out the rest of the year,
Phillips noted that Jones did a fine Job replacng Gidley. Jones mixed up the plays well and he really controlled the ball club.
Aso drawing words of praise from the Rose High coach was defensive hafbeck Jimmy Turcotte (Billys brother). Coach Phillips gleefully stated, Jimmy played a heck of a good defensive ball game.
'The speedy sophomore Intercepted one pass, stopped one touchdown nm, and halted a gamble by the Tigers when they tried to pick up a first down in Greenville territory.
In conclusion, Phillips said that the victory should help boost the moral of the Phantoms for their upcoming game with the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets next Friday night.
STA-nSTICS
Ayden
Elm
City
8
first downs
5
126
yards rushing
58
50
yards passing
58
9-5
passes (BrC)
14-7
1
passes hit, by
0
1-18 yds
punts, average
5-34
55
yards penalized
30
4
fumbles lost by
1
Ayden Rebounds With 21-0 Win Over Bea s
ELM CITY The Ayden Torr nadoes bounced back last night with a 21-0 victory over the upset-minded Elm City Bears.
The Tornadoes were beaten last week by the Farmville Red Devils In a close game, and perhaps the most important one this year.
After a scoreless first quarter, Aydens Mac Carmichael broke the game open with an 80-yard punt retiim for the score. Monte Uttle kicked the extra point, puti ting the Tornadoes out in front 7-0.
A few minutes later, the Tornadoes struck again with a score from the Elm City one yard mark. The conversion made it 14-0, Ayden.
Carmichael tallied again in the third period on an eight yard run into the end zone. Little did the pat honors once again, and the
Red Devils Limp To 13-6 Victory
scoring ended wiUf Ayden ahead 21-0.
It appeared to be a good defensive batle except for the Ayden explosion in the second period. Neither team was to maintain A sustained drive.
The Elm City Bears never threatened to score and wer# led to only five first downs.
Next week, the Tornadoes' wiH, play host to La Grange.
ECC Bucs Seek Third Straight Victory Tonight
STATTSnCS Farmville RobertMMiville
8
7-1
3
1
35
146
23
first downs passes (a-c) passes int. by fumbles lost yards penalized yards rushing yards passing
10
17-5
2
3
25
110
67
By BUTCH CHAPMAN Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE hard-fought duel
In a here
close.
last
night, the Farmville Red Devils outscored a tough Robersonvllle team 13-6.
The Red Devils literally limped through the final period of the game after the powerful Rams line began taking its toll. Five Red Devil players were taken opt of the game as a result of the pounding passed out by the Rams.
It was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way with neither team having a clear-cut advantage.
Browns Most Steelers In Cleveland Came Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It has been said around the National Football League that theres .no defense that can stop Clevelands.Jimmy Brown. Even if thats true, Jimmy may not be able to crack the Pittsburgh Steel-ers line often enough tonight to outdo a strong ccmibination of Pittsburgh runnersJohn Henry Johnson Dick Hoak, Bob Ferguson, etc.
T(Xiight6 game at Cleveland Stadium is one of three on tap for ,)ro football fans and the (mly one n the National League. Sunday there are six NFL games scheduled and two in the AFLone a replay of last seasons overtime champi(xiship game.
The Pittsburgh-Cleveland game promises some of the mcMt rugged acticm of the weekend. Most of the play likely will be (xi the ground with only a tew passes to loosen up the defenses. Frank
Ryan, now settled In the role of first string quarterback, is Clevelands air arm, but the^ Browns big threat to three straight victories has been Jimmy l&rowns powerful running.
Pittsburghs greatest strength has been a defense that has yielded only 31 points^ In two victories and a tie. Brown will need considerable blocking help to smash through it. The Steelers haven't done much passing, but their ground attack is varied and powerful. Cleveland Is rated a slight favorite.
In* the AFL, the New York Jets, hewing that two victories at home and first place in the Eastern Dlvisi(xi will peris up their attendance at the Polo Grounds, again take on the Boston Patriots.
The big (juestion is whether veteran Boston quarterback Babe ParlUl, who has been troubled by a pinched nerve, wUJ be able to go all ths waiy. ^
The Red Devils took the opening kickoff and drove 60 yards downfield for the first score of the game. But after that, it was a defensive battle of wits and brawn.
Farmvilles first tally was scored by halfback John King who sneaked through his own left guard from four yards out. Fullback Ivey Smith ran the conversion giving the Red Devils au early 7-0 advantage.
There was no more scoring in the first half. The two powerful teams see-sawed up and down the gridlrtm until the last play of the half.
When Ram tailback Harry Clayton Everett attempted a pass from the Rams own 25-yard line. Smith intercepted for Farmville and returned the ball to the eight. The whistle blew before the next play got under way.
'The third period opened with Farmvilles kickoff to the Rams. Neither team was able to instigate a sustained drive and the
ball changed hands four times in the quarter.
TTiings began to pop early in the final period. On the first play of the quarter, Farmvilles J. P. Burnette intercepted a Robersonvllle aerial on the Rams 25-yard line and raced into the end zone for the second Red Devil touchdown. This time Dixon Sauls attempted^^'ihBe conversion via an unsuccessful quarterbU3k sneak. Farmville led 13-0.
Only a few minutes later, the Rams capitalized on a Pann-ville fumble for their only score of the game. Ivey Smith fumbled the ball in the Red Devils' own end zone, and end Butch Brown fell on it for the Ram tally.* Robersonvilles attempt at the extra point failed, and that ended the scoring with Farmville ahead by a seven-point margin.
It was a brutal battle and Parmvill?, though the winner, came out on the bottom as fax as injuries were concerned.
Prep Football Scores
Rocky Mount 20. Fayetteville 13 Edenton 23. Elizabeth City 13 Raleigh Broughton 22, Wilmington 7
WlUlamston 9, Bertie 7 Havelock 20, Morehead City 6 Bath 24, Contentnea 7 Washington 18, Roanoke Rapids 0 Raleigh Enloe 26. Eastern Alamance .0 .
Goldsboro 33, *w Bern 12 *
Morebeaji IB.
em Alamanct
Southern Pines 13, Red Springs 0 Spring Hope 27, Nashville 0 East Mecklenburg 32, North Mecklenburg 0 I
Gastonia 6. Charl()tte Garinger 0 Charlotte Myers Park 32. Ashe-vUle 14
SiMith Mecklenburg *12, Charlotte Harding 7 James Kenan 28, Belhaven 0 Buisaw 39, H&sL Duplin. 0
Coach Elbert Moyc of Parm-vllle said after the game, They had the most powerful team we've played against, and the toughest offense. Moye went on to say, I consider mjrself very fortunate that we won at all.
Though there were many in
juries, none of them appeared to be too serious. We wont know til Monday, was coach Moyes lament.
Next week the Red Devils take on Bath at home, and the Rams will host Plymouth, a tough team, according to Robersonvllle coach Bob Raines.
The Pirates of East CaroUnA College go after their third win In a row tonight in Clinton. South Carolina when they meet tlM Presbyterian Blue Horse, a power of the South Carolina Little threa. Coach Clarence Stasavich will start three veterans in the baclo t ^ at T^lba^, MaiK rice AUen at Blocking Back and Tom Michel at Fullback but at Wlngback will be a Buce* neer who earned his starting post* tion against Wofford last week-* Dinky Mills, a 165 lb. Junior from Ayden, N.C.
Trojans Set, Example In Comeback Over Spartans
By MURRAY ROSE
Aseodated Press Sports Writer
If the Yankees regain their zest and punch today and whip the Dodgers in the World Series, Los Angeles fans will have to finger their own Southern California Trojans for setting a bright example.
The defending national college footoall chamceos and Rose and Rose Bowl winners were trailing a young, unheralded Michigan State team 16-0 in the last quarter in Los Angeles Friday night and seemed headed for their second straight defeat. That would have ruined any remaining hopes for another nati(mal tiUe.
Then, as the^Yuikees used to do with h(Mne-nm blasts, the. Trojans struck for two touchdowns within six minutes and blitzed the Spartans, 13-10. The ,Pete Beat; hard-Hal Bedsole passing-catching combination clicked on a 16-yard tinichdown pass in the end zone for the winner.
Southern Californias stirring comeback victory topped the Friday night program. In other major games, the Miami Hurricanes tumbled wlnless, scoreless Tulane 10-0; Boston CciUcgt whipped p *
troit 20-12, and The Citadel rallied
for a 27-22 triumph over George Washington.
Southern California, 14-0 conquerors of Col(ado and 17-12 losers to Oklahoma, never got be-yong Michigan States 43-yard marie and trailed 10-0 heading into the final quarter. A 38-yard field goal in the rrt period by Lou Bobich and a sensational 88-yard touchdown dash by halfback Sherman Lewis on a scree&pass frinn 8<H>h quarterback Steve Juday in the third period bad the Spartana drooling in anticipation of the upe^
But on the first play of the final quarter soph halfback MQce Oaiv rett ripped through the middle of the Spartan line for a 52-yard touchdown run. Beathard and Bedsole tbra electrifled the crowd of 59.137 in Memorial Coliseum by scoring on a fourth down mkI eight to go situation. The Spartans chased Beathard close to the sidelines, but the Trojan quarter-iMtck located his 6-foot-5 receiver in a comer of the end zone, and Bedsole made a Jumping catch, his fliit after dropping several previoi^ throwa. ^
The Pirate coaches are plao*
ning to use three teams througb* out the game after finding out during the Wake Forest and WoC* ford games that several of thg Pirates can do more than jaal warm the bench.
The starting offensive line wlH Include six veterans EndsDavt Bumgarner and Johnny Anden* son; Guanis Skipper DukA and Ralph Royster; Tackles Col(i Quinn and Ted Day but ak Center will be Norman SwlndeH a sophomore from New Bern, who also earned Ms Job In the Wako and Wtrfford Games.
The tentative startling line for the Blue Hose llarts Ends Garnet Welch and Jimmy B a n k head; Guards Randy Fitzpatrick and Mike Lawrence; Tackles Prank King and Sam Ly-(ms; Center Keith Rlchards<Mi; Quarterback Bill Tyson, left half Don McNeill, right half Rut Galloway and Fullback Randy McCrante.
RYDER CUP team DUE ATLANTA (AP) The British Rycter Cup team was due hero today to begin preparations (or next weeks Ryder golf can-petition at East Lake Country Club.
Never In the history of tfao* biennial matches have the Britisli been able to defeat the Americans on a .S. course, but the Britons are loaded with talent and ooo-fidence this year and are expected to offer a sUroog challenger.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
South Carolina 2S. N.C. Stata IS
Duke 20, The Citadel 18 CJlemson H, Wake Forest T
I
SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CC^Saturday, October 5,
PROMOTION
Col. ArvLs L. Hllpert. vice commander of 19th Air Force at Seymour
Johnson APTB, receives the first promotion cigar passed out by SSgt Charles A. Rumley of ftreenville, an administrative specialist in the 19th Air Force. SSgt Rumley was promoted from the rank of Airman First Class on Oct. 1. Tactical Air Commands 19th Air I*\)rce is a high-specialized planning and command unit with a vital world-wide role in Americas limited or brush fire war deterrent concept. SSgt Rumley, 23, is married to the former Elaine Oay Coyle of Washington, N. C. They reside at Seymour Johnson APB, with their daughters, Donna, 214 and Debbie, 10 months A graduate of Greenville High Schopl, Sgt. Rumley Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rumley, Sr., who live at 115 Woodlawii'^Ave. in OreenviUe.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9 WITN Ch. 7
8ATURDAT :(KVCtoience Fiction S:EV-4ifr. D. A.
8:00~-Exclusively Sports 8:15News 6:35Weather 6:30Poiter Wagoner 7:00HlgMVay Patrol 7:80Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:80Phil Silvers Show, CBS 8:00Defenders, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS_ ll:06Saturday News Report 1115The Burning Hills SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 8:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Let's Go to College 12:30=Timely TV Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Kickoff, CBS 1:00New York at Washington, CBS 3:30The Big Picture 4:00Checkmate 5:00The Deputy 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS C 03Biography e> 30Mr. Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS
8^00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Elizabeth Taylor in London, CBS
11:00News, CBS ______
11:15Famous Artists Ui30-:rl L?d Three-liyes MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pasword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3; 00To Tell the 'Truth, CBS 8:25News, CBS 8:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey . trOOBozo the clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30Evening News, cBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 8:00Danny Thomas, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Gigantis, the Fire Monster
Elisenhower Not Ready To Speak
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) Former President Eisenhower, a'ith a statement of thanks, said Friday he has no present plan to use the privilege extended to cx-
SATURDAY
5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Weather 6:30M Squad 7:00'Tightrope 7:30'The Lieutenant, NBC 8; 30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC
9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11: OO^^^gicMomSitjrin' Sports 11:05News 11:10Weather 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8; 00Smiley OBrien Sliow 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Justices Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Big picture 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Overland Tiail 2:00Silent Service 2:30TBA
2:45Pre-Game Show, NBC 3:00World, Scries, NBC 5:30GE College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie 7:00Bill Dana Show. NBC 7:30Walt Di.sney, NBC 8.30Griiidl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00A Man Named Mays, NBC
11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Weather IiOOrr^cToday, NBC '7:25Tarheel News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel 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
12:30^Midday Movie 2;goPeople Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon Njews, NBC 2:30The Ddctors, NBC ^
3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:.30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4;30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscojje 6:15Sportscoi>e 6:25Weathercopc 6:30Evening News,
7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars,: NBC
10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05New's and Sports 11; 15^The Tonight Show, NBC
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
5:00Wide World of Sports, ABC
6:30-^Sports ^
6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00-Decoy
7:30Hootenanny. ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk Show, ABC
0:30Jerry Lewis Show, ABC 11:30Thriller, ABC
.....
8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western. Movie 11:30Discovery 63, ABC 12:00This is the Life
\
Procicr Elected Kiwanis Club President
J. O. (Scrappy) Proctor last night was el?cted president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club. He will be installed next January to succeed Elbert H. Bennett.
Other officers elected include* Grover Everett, vice president and J. D. McGlohon, Jr., reelected as secretary-treasurer. Four directors were elected for two-year terms. They are Kenneth Beatty, Carl Kinlaw, J. B. Smith and Bob VanVeld.
Proctor, a native of Grimes-land, is married to the former Joann Porter of St. Joseph, M?. They have two children, a son now serving in the U.S. Navy .it
san Diego. Calif. and a aaugn-ter, Susan Ann, a Ro^ Hign .student.
They are members of Eighth St. Christian Church. Proctor i well known local clothier, is active in civic, affairs. He is presently serving as lks Distnct Dsputy Grand Exalted Ruler.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
0PACE EMGTMEER Ot?BiTAL CAM PUT SATEUITES THOUSANDS OP MILES IMTO SPACE, AKD GUIDEEM PIGMT TO THEIR,
goals-
0UT WMEhJ HE PUTS His CAP OH THE POAO, HE CAWT FIND His WAV FROM ONE DURN TOWN TO ANOTHER- g ^ 3
ill Carry N.C.
12:30Issues and Answers, ABC 1:00Movie
2:30Pro Football, ABC 5:30TBA
6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00The Honeymooners 7:30Travels of Jaimie Mc-Pheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest and Trial, ABC 10:00-100 Grand, ABC 10:30News Special, ABC 11:00Gospel Time MONDAY 7:00The Carolina Farmer 7:30Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show 11:00Price Is Right, ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Know's Best, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love that Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court, ABC.. 2:55News, ABC 3:00Queen for a Day, .ABC 3 30Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Zane Grey 5:30Whirlybirds 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Untouchables 7:00outer Limits, ABC 8:30Wagon Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Point, ABC 11:00Ijfews, ABC
11:10father ______________ _________
11:15Sports
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift up Mine Eyes
NBC
Freshman Coeds Leaving Campus For First Time
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - President Kennedy will carry North Carolina in the 1964 election, but only after a tough race In which civil rights will be a top issue says a leading state Democratic official.
Twn I. Davis, executive director of th^ state Democratic party said Friday President Kennedys popularity in North Carolina has been hurt by the civil rights issue.
The' Republicans are at their peak in this state, he added In an interview. North Carolina Democrats face the strongest opposition next year since 1928 when Republican Herbert Hoover carried the stat But I think we will win.
The unrest over the civil rights issue in North Carolina is not so much leveled at the President as it is at Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, Davis declared. He pointed out that in the 1960 election President Kennedy carried this state by a majority of only 60 000,
President Kennedys popularity in this state was at its peak last March or April. Davis said. He added, The people had mellowed to him and generally liked what he was doing. When you pin them down now they agree that other than the Givil rigWs Jssue President is doing all right, such as the tax cut and the test ban treaty.
Davis, who publishes a weekly newspaper at Selma, said former Republican State Chairman William E. Cobb was instrumental in the rebirth of the Republican party in this state ... He did an excellent job of party organization. He and other leaders have been able to get qualified candidates for most offices who presented a threat.
Corbitt Speaks
At Society Meet
A people who have not the prie to record their history no longer have a history worth recording, D. L. Corbitt quoted, in addressing the Pitt County Historical Society Thursday evening, Corbitt, as an eminent historian, has assisted many counties in North Carolina in forming branches of the Historical Society and getting them started in writing their county histories.
Sixty-seven such writers have been appointed in the state at one time or another, he said, but unfortunately only a few ever brought their work to completion.
He told of some of the authors who are men and women in various professions, such as teachers, preachers, florists, newspaper editors. He also discussed ways of financing the publications by private or public -donations, Pitt County now is 203 years old and has a history worthy of being recorded, he added, and Pitt Countians should bestir themselves in getting the job done.
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Cheerleaders In Clinton Tonight
East Carolina Colleges cheerleaders left here this morning for Clinton, S. U., to provide moral support for the ECC Pirates when the footballers square off with Presbyterian College tonight.
The 16-niember squad, headed
Bound for home or points elsewhere were East Carolina freshman co-eds who packed their bags and left Friday afternoon for their first off-campus weekend of the quarter.
^ They have not been allowed tb take.^ weekend trips since school tK'gan Sept. 9.
With 2.245 in the first-y ear class, largest freshman enrollment in the history of thcf college. 960 are co-eds. Of this number. 786 are new vromen students while 174 are returnees.
Dean of Women Ruth W,h i t e said, the students were required to remain on campus because they need to get adjusted to college life and need to get acquainted with campus activities.________
Dr. Herbert Fascnai reported on information he has gathered concerning the writing and printing of a Pitt County history. He recommended that such a history be writter.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, chairman, urged all members of the Society to .support the project and to do all they can to interest Pitt County officials and others in it.
OH, MOTHlNie OUT OF THE: ORDINARY, ZERO
( NOW PONT you START GETTIN& PERSONAL, TOO/
WMATARE YOU] DOISJ6,
ELMO
City School Lunch Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week as announced "by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:
Note Approaches
presidents by the U.S. Senate to I by Brj'an Bennett of Virginia m u II/L a speak before that chamber when Beach, Va^ was to lunch in Char- | Q tjUV WUC&t Jicy dcsiied to do so.. lotte after leaving Greenville in
I am most appreciative of the two autos at 8 a. m. today. j WASHINGTON <AP>The State
lourteous gesture, he said. In a! tonights football g a m e, iDepartment
statement: I shaH deeply cher- planned to return to Char-jhve been
said Friday there
'sh it.
While I have no present inten-,ion Of availing myself of the yi'ivilege accorded me, I would :onslder it an honor to do so ihbuld I ever feel that my views respecting a matter of great importance to the nation would war- | :*ant me imposing upon the time >f that great legislative body.
The senators earlier this week Emended the chambers rules to live ex-preidente the privilege of iddresfiiQf them.
loLle for an overaight stay before the trip back to campus Sunday. Girls on the squad were to spend the night with the parents of one of the cheerleaders, Doris Ann Hoover of Charlotte.
MASONIC NOTICE
A GrfV'nvillc Lc>dpre No. M. No, 284 A.FA'A M. will hav^ a stated Dm-
Vocalists On ECC Program
municatioii
October 7 at 7:30 P M. Supper at .6:3(1 P,M Business and area sehoul of iii-4>truction. All master inasoni, are Oidially hjvlted,
J. KoshHe^tcr. Master
Edwarl D, Auztin, Secty
A folk singing trio and a freshman- vocalLst from Charlotte will appear on ECC'.s Letk Go to CoIl(*g< televi.sion program to-inojTuw on WNCT'*at 12 noon. The trio of college boy% sings M o n d a V as tjie Oreen MU] trio. The voi'a-ilit Is Roger Daw.un. Both the trio and nawson In th
reeeiil Niglit Uiuifst the Stars prugram hgld in Picklen Stadium. ^
' Milam J(ihn.'On of the Ma'.h Departinenif faculty, wiU discuss
A
approaches from the governments of Communist C^zech-oslovakia. Hungary and Bulgaria for the puroha.se of American wheat.
Pre.s.s officer Robert McCloskey .said it Ls his understanding that no specifics have been discussed as to the amounts or payments for the wheat.
He said the request from the three Eastern European Communist bloc ountries had been on a Roverament - to - government level. There has still been no formal approach from the Soviet Union on a 'government basi.s for American wheat .siipplie.s.
a new computer which has re cently been installed for the departments u.se.
Ro.sallnd Roulston will be In tharge of the program.
4-
Thpje l.s no land today.
illiteracy ,ln Ice-
Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered green peas, chocolate cobbler, milk
Tuesday spaghetti with meat balls, tossed salad, cheese strip, biscuit, pineapple cake, milk Wednesday roast pork with brown gravy, glazed apples, mustard greens, pickle chips, corn bread, Jello with topping, milk;
Thursday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, homemade roll, chilled fruit cup, milk;
Friday vegetable soup and crackers, tvna fish salad and peanut butter sandwich, congealed fruit salad, potato sticks, fudge cake, milk.
Driver Charged In Friday Mishap
John Waters, 51-ye&r-old Negro of Wintcrville wa.s charge.1 with failing to reduce hi.s speed enough to avoid an accident yesterday by Greenville police followihg Investigation of a two-vehicle mishap on Memorial Drive about 7:40 a.m.
Traffic officers^sald'the Waters ayto collided wKh a car bting driven by Edmund Willani Kilfegbelo, 41 of 1120 Hagsdaie Rd.
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A FELLER THAT DON'T VISIT HIS SICK FRIENDS AINT NOTHIN' IN MV BOOK
IF I CAN JEST CHIRK HIM UP A LEETLE BIT IT'LL BE WORTH THAT
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 5, 1963
t^HANTGM
By
Falk
EASY
TOLA TEASEP HIM WITH A ^RCH / BY AOTPENt THE iH'ii Itt ciPP 1 THE BABY ESflAPEP/OLDBALpy
CASE
BSTER-ALIVE?
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARH FOR YOU
44
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f>
by Tuort walker
PLaza 2>6166
Gudfea Department ^ Daily Reflector
you peuberatelV^ i'm going to STEPPep ON My CREAM you/
V^NPV BAR^
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m>.
yo LEFT IT ON THE \ STEP/ MOW WAS I TO KNOW IT WAS THERE?
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you
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10-6
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THE trial of eew bolt vs. PAUL &OOK-BB IS
CHAR5SD WITH FELONIOUS ASSAULTCONTINUES.
IT
ACTHouen IT IS
apparent that
AIR. BOOK'S NOSE WAS DAMA6EP BY AN assailant WEARING A RING
very much UKE
THE ONE YOU'RE
wearing...
77'
...YOU DENY STRIKING MR.BOOKEVEN ^ THOUGH YOU AND MR- BOOK ARE OLD
FRiENPS And business associates . ,
NOW SUPPOSE YOU TELL THE COURT WHAT KIND OF BUSINESS YOU AND MR. BOOK ARE INVOLVED IN
WHO SAYS WE'RE IN BUSINESS TOGETHER?
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
r/
THE POLICE BU3TTER,
MR. SMITH. YOU And MR. BOOK WERE CHARGED WITH BOOK-MAKING , POSSESSION OF STOLEN PROPERTY- shall I GO ON ?
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-UL
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COURT KNOWS WHAT YOU'RE TRYING TO SAY, MR.SMmiJ
Tom,
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The Daily Reflector, G^-eenville, N. C.SatnHay, October 5, 1 <163-11
if rtju want to sell itten it with a REFLECTCit WAN T AD ial PL2-S166
Cookmobile 1 Schedule Set.
'Here Is the schedule for the r/ltt County BookmoblV No, One for the coming week;
Monday Lump Tripps Station 9:30-9:45; Grimpsland High S-hool. '"'10:00-12:30; WhichardV Station, 12:35-1:30; D. B. Stokes Station, 1:45-1 ;55; Robert G. Liitlo, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Maws Clark, 2;30-2:45; Mrs. James Cbrey, 2:55-3:10; and Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:20-3:35.
Tuesday Falklano School, 9:45-12:00; Stancills Station, 12:05-12:45; Mrs. R. H. Bright, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Turners Home 1:20-1:35; Mrs. Prances Garris, 1:50-2:10; Mrs. Margie Garris, 2:35-2:50; and Mrs. Charlie Little 3:66-3:15.
:^Zfi!ednesday Nash Kindergarten. 9:45 - l0:00: Grifton
School, 10:10-1:30; Mrs. Charlie Hardee, 2:00-2:10; Grifton Public Library, 2:15-2:35; Mrs. R, 4, Smiths Store, 2:45-2:55; Cox-ville, 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Leslie Harris, 3:25-3:35; Mrs Prances Gardner, 3:45-4:00; and Stokes-town, 4:10-4:25;
Thursday Mrs. Wagner. 9:30-9:40; Mrs. B. M. Tucker 95-9:55: Winterville Elem
School, 10:00-2:00; Mrs. C. W bright, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. N. O. Hodges, 2:25-2:35: Mrs. H. H.
2:45-2:55; Mrs. S. A. Para-more, 3:10-3:25; Mrs. S. A. Paramore, Jr., 3:30-3:40; Mr.^. Rosalie OOeary, 3:50-4:00 and Mrs. A. B. Best, 4:10-4:20.
Piiday Winterville High School, 9:30-ll':30; Mrs. K.
after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law (General Statute of North Carolina C-143, Article 8-S-129).
Performance bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100^) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety-five per cent (95^0) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30V days.
The owner reserves*the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
F. D. Duncan,
Vice President East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Engineers:
Rivers and Associates, Inc.5,
119 E. Second Street Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 28, Oct. 5
L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney Crawford. 11:45-11:55; Mrs. C. sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5
' NOTICE
North Carolina *
County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Annie P. Washington, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned , Executor,.- 138 Morris Circle, Edenton, North Carolina, or his attorney, on or before March 16, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar o their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 12th day of September, 1963.
Clement McKay Washington, Executor of the Estate of Annie P. Washington, Deceased
OLD ADS GONE... NEW AD IN...
WHY???
FOR SAL"
REAL ESTATi
Miscellaneous For Sale
Farms For Sai
KENTaL
Apartments For Rent
QUICK RESULTS!!
WHERE???
Daily Reflector
WANT ADS
Dial
PL 2-6166
AND GET RESULTS YOURSELl
V. Nichols, 12:00-12:10; and Mrs. Dentons Kindergarten, 12:20-12:30.
Rev. Merritt To Hold Services
The Rev. B. O. Merritt of Cary will hold evangelistic services at the Vanceboro Methodist Church, Vanceboro.
Services will be held Oct. 6-13. S&rvices will be held nightly at 7:30, including Saturday. Morning services will be held at 11 a.m. on Sunday and Oct. 13.
Homecoming will be Sunday, Oct. 13, with a picnic lunch on the church grounds after morning service.
The pastor is ALton s. Lancaster, ^
Public Notices
NljiTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lyman E. Heath, decea.sed, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within s i x
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina ...
Pitt County
In the Superior Court Essie Freeman Foreman
vs
AJI6NINGS near AYDEN - FARM AD- 703 WEST FIFTH ST - r}-
Storm windows and doors, awn-, joining town of Ayden. 1963 to- stahs apartment, three r, urns .ngs, Venetian blinds, poreh e*,bacco allotment, 9 acres. W111 And bath, near shopping center, ''iova/es, paint and hardwar' N^'sell all or part. BUI Stroud, real- i jmi-shed or unfumsh-
lown payment, three yed te Ayden. N. C., telephone 756- couple. i.^nle Staton,
pay. ^ ^ _ |1691. PL 8-18P
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ^ ^ E tbIDS' - 66~ACRE TWO BEDROOM uniumishfd
farm, with 35 acres cleared d^Plex apt. on Myrtle Ave.
Your Comfort Is Our Business'
____***" 42 acres of tobacco. One Phone PL 8-1126.
ONE EARLY AMERICAN SOFA house with bath. Service Station BuildinR For Rent
$45; one' arm chair, $40; with ^ bath, plenty of out buUd-fold away bed, $15. Call PL ings. Located at Chapmans Crds* NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-
Rds, 43 Highway. Letters to Otis tion, 1303, Myrtle Ave. Dny
2-7048.
MINIATURE POODLE- BLACK. 10 weeks old. AKC registered, t'rlce $100. Call 'Vashlngton, N C. 946-2137.
EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale see our display ot bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small depositholds your iay-a-way. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
RED DACHSHUND PUPPIES registered. Contact W. M. Canady, Vanceboro.,
FRUIT TREES - NUT TREES, berry plants. Grape vines-offer-
Haddock, Rt. 1 jYanceljqro.
phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733.
Houms For Rer
WOODLAND - 23 acres In Chi-, cod township. Some stanriing -timber. Priced reasonable. Con-WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF COL-
tact Van D. Hatch. P16-4646, Ayden.
Farm Wanlad
LEGE 6 room hou'e, forced air heat. Phone PL 2-5648 day; night PL 2-3429.
Housetraiiera For Rent
TO SELL YOUR FARM - WE'^^ST END CIRCLE _ 2~br<1-have prospects for farms In all room housetraUer. CaU P12-5902 price ranges with or without pL 8-2408
bacco allotment. Contact D. O.i
Nichols, Realtor PL2-4012.
Houaea For ^le
FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetraUer. 4.5' x 8*. two bedrooms with washer and air cm-ditl(Hi Also two bedroom. 35 x
ed by Virginias Largest grow- PRICE REDUCED THREE ^ 8 CoUege Park Trailer Coirt. W* ers. Write for free copy 56-pg, bedroom house on large wooded buy. sen and rent. Azalea Mo*
.Planting Guide in color. Sales
to aU outstanding taxes and
municipal assessments.
This the 18th day of September, 1963.
W. W. Speight,
Trustee
James and Speight, Attorneys Sept. 18i 38, Oct. 5, 12 -----
Willie May Foreman To Willie May Foreman:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has b?en filed in the a^ve entit^lj^ action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; by the plaintiff, Essie Freeman Foreman, to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant, Willie May Foreman, said action being based upon two years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 12, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against :you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12th day of September, 1963.
H. L. Lewis Jr.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Sept. 14, 21, 28. Oct. 5
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Earl Morgan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolinaj,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, Route 2, Box 71, Greenville, North Carolina, or her attorney, on or before March 23, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted te said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 18th day of September, 1963.
Jean Tripp Morgan, Executrix of the Estate of William Earl Morgan, deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., Attorney Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12
FORD GALAZIE 19.59 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater; w'hite walls, extra clean. Call Jenkins Motor Co. 8-2215, Dealer no. 734.
NOTICE
months from this date or this North Carolina notice will be plead in bar of'Pitt County recovery. All persons Indebted The undersigned, having qual-
to'^Said estate will please make immediate settlement.
TTiIs the 24th day of Septem her,. ,196^
Agnes Skinner Heath, Executrix of the Estate of Lyman E. Heath 210 Lindell Drive Greenville, N.C.
Milton C. Williamson," Attorney Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19
ified as Administratrix of the itt riti air 1958
estate of Heber C. Manning, de-
ceased, late ot Pitt County, this I 2>,?P ???
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends both white and colored, for all deeds of kindness shown to us by the way of cards, floral designs, food, use of cars, and prayers, at the death of Alonza Cooper. May the Lord bless each and every one of you. The Barrett and Cooper Families^_
automotive
Autos For Salo
EMPLOYMENT
FORD Fairlane 500 1959 straight transmission with overdrive. Radio, heater, four door -hardtop.. Gall Folger Buick Co. 8-II23. Dealer no. 909.
FORD STARLINER . 1961 2
Male Help Wanted
WANTED,: 40 MEN TO HELP set up the Big O. C. Buck Shows. Report .to Mr. Bland of Mrs. Langby at 7 A.M. Monday morning at Pitt County Pair Grounds. Also ticket sellers and takers, report to Mr. Cole at Office Wagon 10 A.M. Monday.
ESTABLISHED R A W L E I G H BUSINESS available in S. W. Pitt Co. Gk)od time to start
door, automatic transmssion, big crops being malmeted,
radio, heater, white walls. iow|No captal requh-ed. For detMls
mileage, extra clean. Call Jenkins help see Rawleigh D^ler
Motor Co. 8-2115. Dealer no, 734.
FORD STATIONWAGON 1961 V 8, straight transmission. $1495. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Call 8-3416, dealer no. 3749.
R^PERIAL I960- ne ewaeF; 3 door hardtop. 90 dual tires. $2495. Call Bright Leaf Motors 8-2181, dealer no^, 1144.
W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone; PL 2-4985 or write Rawlelghs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond, Va.
people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro. Virginia.
BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;
bed, boxspnngs, etc.. dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.
AIR CONDITIONING HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sai-es and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment. Inanc-mg available with no down payment. Call for fres estimate'. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co.. 1100 Eh'ana St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.
lot in Aydens newest subdivi
sion Bill Stroud, realtor, Ayden, N. C. telephone 756-1691.
bile Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.
Office Space For Rent
BRAND NEW
Brick House
now ready for occupancy, just completed. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and dining area, living room, carport. Central
OFFICE FOR RENT. AnWX)N-
ditloned with reception room.
PL 2 6888.
Trane heat. Can be seen by appointment. Call or see Mrs. Es-^ tber J. Cox, 311 Glenwoitf W.. telephone PL 2-6734. ^
OFFICE ROOM air conditioned. utilities, heat furnished.
plenty of parking space, only $.35 a month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-3317.
FCX STOCK EQUIPMENT SHOW
and Sale ou '^tober 9th and 10th. All farmers are invited. FCX Property-117 Bypass, Golds-bor, N. C.
IN AYDEN - ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedrooms, two baths, living ro<wn. den, kitchen, and garage. Forced-air heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. Call Jack Stokes, PL 6-8881.
Rooms For Rent
BODY MAN - EXPERIENCED.
Must be able to do body work, paint, and TxTi estimates. Goa-
MOORES BARBER SHOP Beginning Monday Oct. 7 all haircuts will be $1.25.
In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and kit-Chen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 64646. Ayden.
KENS
tact Leo Venters Motors or phone
Platform rockers, occasional thafp*. odd chests, throw-pillows.
756 - 9661.
OLDSMOBILE 1959 4 door hardtop, 2 tone, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, auto, trans., 1 owner, whitewalls. Phone locate necesvsary. Good salary
SERVICE MAN WANTED FOR eastern North Carolina Feed and Farm Supply Co. Must be reliable, sober and willing to re-
tree in redwood tubs.
PL 2-3134, White Chevrolet. Dealer License No. 2644.
PLYMOUTH 1959 stationwagon one owner auto, traniynission. $695. Call Bright Leaf Motors 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.
VOLKSWAGON 1958. NEEDS body work. A chance to save if you are looking for a Volks. $400 as is. Call 752-3402.
Trucks Fm^ Sale
automotive
Aucoa For Sala
GMC PICKUP 6391.
1953. CaU 752-
FORD 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. CaU PL8-2598.
Boats and Equipment
is to notify all persons having
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Outdoor Athletic Facilities And Track Field A4 East Carolina College ^Greenville, North Carolina
Sealed proposals will be received by East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of F. D. Duncan, Vice President, until 2:00 p.m., EST, on the 17th day of October, 1963, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the ' furnishing of all labor, materials, and equipment, entering Into the construction of Athletic Fields South of Fourteenth Street at East Carolina College.
Complete plans, specification and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of F. D. Duncan, Vice Pre-Greenville. North Caro-lin*4* the office of the Associat-cd^*General contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina; and the office of the Engineer, Greenville, North Carolina; or may br"t>btained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of TWanty-PIve Dollars ($25iOO) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a ^ bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer In good cottcUtlon within five days after tlw date set for receiving bids.
The work, will consist of excavation and grading; construc-ti(W-of an all-weather M mile track with 6 x 12 concrete curb together with associated athletic event facilities; furnishing and installing approximately 860 l.f. of 12 corrugated metal pipe; 820 I f- 15 pipe; 660 l.f. 18 piP?. 120 1-. 30 pipe, 36 drainage inlets; a<nd approximately 1900 l.f. of ifencing, etc.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governning their respective trades.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank dr fi?ist company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an equal amount or not lc.s than 5^- of the propo.sal or In hen thereof. A bidder may submit a bid bond in the amount of-SVt of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North ggrollna. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as Uquldated damages In the event of failure of the buo ce:,sful bidder to execute the contract' witHiJi ten (10) da^a
:( '
claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on of before the 22nd day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of September, 1963.
Kathleen M. Woolard, Administratrix of the Estate of Heber C. Manning, deceased 1307 Chestnut Street, Greenville, N. C.
Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12
er glide, power steering, and
power brakes. CHean good tires one owner, $800.(X) Can be seen at Bell's Coal and Oil Co. 1410 S. Washington St.. Green vle, N. C.
CHEVROLET 1957 POUR 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.
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT
Ads are 24 hour salesmen! Call PL 2-6166 for yours today.
CABIN CRISIER - 25 FT.. 10 ft. beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors. Pour years old. Sleeps four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound and dry. Bargain for quick sale. Washington Country Club. D. J. Whlchard, The Dally Reflector Greenville PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759.
CHEVROLET (3) 1957 8 cylinders. (3) 1959 Chevrolets
Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. dealer no 1675.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained, in that certain deed of trust executed by Durward W. Walker and wife, Shelby J. Walker, on the 2nd day of May, 1963, recorded in Book T-33, at page 627, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m.. on Friday, October 18, 1963 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust as follows:
Lying and being In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at the southeast corner of the intersection of First Street and WOodlawn Avenue; and runs thence with the southern side of First Street 108.5 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 20; thence in a southerly direction with the western line of Lot No. 20, 45.2 feet to the northeast corner of Lt. No. 11; thence in a westerly direction with the dividing line between Lots. Nos. 11 and 12, 108.8 feet to the eastern boundary line of Woodlawn Avenue; thence In a northerly direction with the eastern boundary of Woodlawn
CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON 1959 extra clean, Powef brakes and steering, automatic transmission. Call PL 2-4824 after 5 p. m.; all day on Saturday.
CHRYSLER 1963 300 TWO door, hardtop, automatic traai* mission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats. marroHi - 12,300 miles. Contact Ralph C. Tucker, Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co., PL i-2151.
CORVAIR - 1963 Spyder Convertible, radio, heater, black, low mileage, one owner. 5500 actual miles. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875
EMPLOYMENT
based on experience and educa tion. Apply in own handwriting giving short resume of age, education etc. to Service Man, Box 54, Greenville, N. C.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN -two, experienced. Salary and ccqnmisidon. Good opportunity for the right men. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 7.56-9661.
OPERATOR COMBINATION crane and dozer. Utilities construction. Good pay for 1st class operator. Contact Ray Mason. Marlboro Inn, Parmville, N. C.
YOUNG MEN
Between the ages of 22 and 38 have advancement potential in our organization that unequal anywhere. We are one of the leading companies of our kind in the world today. Immediate earnings In excess of $400 witn advancement to $10,000 annuallv when successful training program has been completed. Contact Mr. Wagner, Holiday Inn. Greenville, between 5 and 8 p m. Friday, Oct. 4. No phone calls.
Male-Female Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
PERMANENT
We have three immediate openings for ladies over 21 yrs. of age. If you enjoy meeting people, have neat appearance and desire a position in Public Relations, contact Mrs. Chandler room 10, 414 Washington St. oh either Fri. or Sat. Between 9 and 10:30 a.m. Nothing to sell excellent starting salary.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
white short order cook and waitress. Apply In person. Sum-rell's Tastee Freez, 10th Street.
Or.>a Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. 905 Dickinson Ave.
SchoolsInstructions
GET LIFETIME JOB SECURITY
Men and Women Train Now For
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
ROOMMATE For male college student. Private bath and entrance. Day call PI 2-7047, nite P12-5422.
1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and 114 baths. Call PL2 - 3973.
IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room Wck veneer h^e. Living room, dinbg ~ room.' kluifien and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for Immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 64646, Ayden.
PREFERABLY MEN - R(X)M3 for rent, 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.
Service Station For Rent
SERVICE STATION - good location, call R. F. Sullivan. Business P12-3981 home P12-4482.
WANTED
WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina Virginia Export Co. Battleboro. N. C.. 442-5695."
LADY WISHES TO SHARE HOME with working lady
or college student. Call P12-2521 after 5:30 P.M.
USED DISC HARROW - NO objections to age or model if in
209 KIRKLAND DR., BRENT-wood-three bedroom brick. condition. Phone
living room, dining room, kitchen, large dei 2 full baths and carport. Priced reasonably. CaU PL 752-2474.
Secure jobs. High pay. S t hours. Advancement. Thousands
'TRYON DR. THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport with utility
of Jobs opon. Propalor, train-1-"- Ass' ..
..nUl annnintpH US citizens Payment. Available HOW. J,
I'IhV LS.Ti:c. n"ianr Hlclc Corey Agcy., Bill WUUata. necessary. For full information
including a list of positions and salaries, send name, address and phone to Lincoln Service, Boa 408, Greenville, N. C,
521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL
2-2615.
Lost and Found
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE two blocks North of college, phone PL 8-1M3. Mrs. Tige Gardner,
E. 14TH EXT. A HOME WE feel is fully jvorth the price of $15,5(X), Call Corey Realty 2-5755.
LOST DOG: COCKER SPANIEL, u - _ k r f Paiinuffioid Trvpnlnir black and while, fat In Wesr. Herbert Fallowfield. Evening
End Vicinity. Reward, Phone
752-3272.
Money To Loan
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.
RENTALS
OFFICE in Worsley Building.
Air conditioned, heat and parking space. Also private parking space, $3.50 a month.
Expert Service
LOSING MONEY DURING winter? Let York Heat i n g solve this problem for you. With new installation All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.
CORVAIR I960 700 series.
4 door sedan, auto trans., radio, heater. One owner. Phone PL 2-3134. White Chevrolet Dealer License No. 2644.
MAIDS
New York, $$$ HI. Make money save money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Ticket* *ent. Bend name-ad-dreu-phone or reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept. A-19.
NO MONEY DOWN Remodel your plumbing, heating, or air conditioning system now. Easy terms. Prompt Service. Pollard .PIbg. A Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
PL 2-7232
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
I5c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.
I Day25c Per Lin* Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Une Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Avallablo Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information
_______^ DEADLINE
Avenue feet to the BEG IN-. No new ads, kills or corrections NING, the same being Lot No.accepted after 3 p.m. the day 12, in Block E of Highland before pnblication.
Pines Subdivi.sion, as shown on Map in Map Book 2. at page 216 in the Pitt County Registry; this lot is a part of Lot No. 1 of Susan O. Johnzton land which was aUqttOd t6 F. V. Johnston as shown by Land Division Book No. 2, at page 377 in the office of the clerk of Superior Court
ERRORS-OMISSION
Tho Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisfttttat Is these columns and then <mly to tb* extent
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ania. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $65 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.
iwO LADIES WHO WANT TO make money part time, no ex*
Radio-TV-Phonograph Repalre. Feaivres pickup and delivery service. Free parking. BAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
CAR SERVICE - IP YOU SEEK the best auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Statl(m (Next door to the Post Office).
perience, no collection, no delivery or Investment, for interview write P. O. Box no. 427, Greenville.
SPEaALIST - IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11
A RELIABLE LADY FOR FOUN-tidn luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and Ufe insurance. Please apply in person at Bisscttea Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
of a mgke-food Insertion. Error* which do not lessen the value nl , - .u i the advertisement will not he
.I**' ^"^corr.ctrt by t m.ke-good h,.er-
Ihe identical property convey ed by R. M, Garrett Jr. and
wife, Mary C. Ctorrett, et al, to Durward W. Waike
er and wlfe, Shelby J. Walker, by deed dated April 26, 1960, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete oescripUon.*' This aaie will be made eubject
tion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
AVE MONEY Order youf ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day When you get desired re.sults, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appea^ea
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY experienced. Stenographer 40 hours - 5 days. Salary compensated to abUlty - Fringe Company Benefits - Write complete resume listing experience, age, education, marital status, and .salary expected. Box 404 Greenville, N. C.
YOUNG LADY for office work.
Must know typing and general bokkeplnf. Expriance helpful. Apply in pfton at Heilig Meyers Greenville, N. C.
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT three ladles for Avwi Repre-sentalives. Excellent earnings, chances on a new car and $100.00 bid. Call 75$ - 3245 for Informar tion, or write Mrs. Latham Box 681 Greenville, N. C.
types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 19^ Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cara Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner Waldrop Motora
FOR SALE
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBuslne-A Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
REAL ESTATE
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartmanta For Rani
138 W. 7th St, unfurnished apt.
y block off Dickinson Ave. $35 per month. Call P12-2059 between 8:30 and 5:30 P.M.
CLOSE TO COLLEGE NEW two bedroom apt. with wall to wall carpeting In the living room.
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR i Stove, refrigerator, alr-condltlon-houses in many locations andj big, heat and hot water fumlsh-price ranges. If you have pro-jcd. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL pcrty to seeU Contact D. G. 2-5824 at night.
Nichols. Realtor PL2-4012.
I FIRST A MEADE STS. NEW
PL 2-3160 after 6 p. m.
NATIONAL CORPORATION needs 4 unit managers to hire and train people. Excellent employee benefits and working conditions. If you like to make money this is it. Write Managers. Box 408, Greenville, giving rour telephone number and address. ^
DUO-THERM AIR HEATER good, used, low style and with fan. Call PL 8-3955 after 6:00 p. m.
WE ARE SEEKING A HOME for a single adult lady requiring daily medical applications, confined to bed or rolling chair, lonely, meagre funds, cannot afford nursing home. Bright and cheerful despite physical ailments. - Would make good companion for lonely lady. The person we seek is one willing to undertake an act of kindness requiring dally care in return for companionship and devotion, without adequate monetary compensation. State Bank & Trust Co. Trust Dept., PL 2-3419.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started oo Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. lie-Lawhom, Jr., PL 3-6370.
HICKORY. ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwooda Standing Timber, Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypresa Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypre.ss Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Jhone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck. N. C.
Claaaified Diaplay
SECRET BIDS - FOR FARM
three bedroom unfurnished
with three houses, one also with apartment. Centrally heated. Call bath. Service station, 4.2 acres'day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349 cleared, plenty of out buildings.
Located at Chapman's Cross Rds.. 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Haddock, Rt.l Vanceboro.
Farma For Leas#
FOR LEASE to be moved, 4.06 acres of tobacco for 1964. See any day except Sunday or write N. L. Tyndall, Rt. 2,Green. vUle.
Clasaified Diaplay
WANTED
Clean Cotton Raga Free of betttons and sippers Daily Reflector
drenlstloB Dept
2709 EAST THIRD ST. - THREE bedroom house piped for washer and dryer. Phone PL 2-2096 after 6.
Clasaified Diaplay
RED OAK FIRE DEPARTMENT Barbecue Dinner Saturday, October 5, 1963 Red Oak Fire House $1.00 Per Piate Serving 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 pjn.
Houae TrailerSale-Rent
TWO BEDRCX)M TRAILER -for rent or sale. Call PL 2-3225.'
Miacellaneoua For Sa.
Peanut Combine
Has pieked leas than 400 acres.
Priced at H cost.
SERVICE MANAGER - Experienced for J?ord dealership Contact LeoCVifers Motors, Ay-
Keel Peanut Co.
Memorial Dr.
GreenvlHe, N. C.
den or phone - .9661,
PL 2-7626
SAVE FUEL
AS MUCH AS 30% Guaranteed and Installed STORM WINDOWS $11.95 STORM DOORS $34J5 Self-Sioring
Aluminiun. Siding No Down Payment
100% financing
With Approved Credit WE REMODEL AND REPAIR
W. D. BOYD
PAINT & WALL PAPER PL 8-1463 For Free F,stimat ? and Demonstrations
SUNOCO
Berrice Statian
OR LEASE
Custom blending franehise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For tn-formatlon, contact J. O. Green, 020
Tarboro Rocky Mt.. N. C. 44647IL
LAWN MOWERS
3>A HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $39.50
pTWrX-COJNC: 1 DICKINSON AVE
412.A I '
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agant Narth Amaricaa Vaa Linca
Men And Women Wanted To Trninj For Civil Service * Joba
We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent jobs. No lay-offs, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on present job while training. Send name, addrasa, phona number, and time at home (If rural give directions). Licensed. .Write CTJU Boat 4M. Greenville. N. c!
Interior And Exterior Painting
John (BUD) Brock
PL 2-4204
FREE I ESTIMATES idiii.
t
25 Ydtr* Service
r
%
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 6, 1963
____ ibllcbM
O 1961 hr X<Mir
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Really, thought Laura Var-aUo, -that boy1 Exasperated as she was with the precocious andes of ten-year-old Paul Brandon, she had to admit that he was not brash, just a friendly, well-brought-up and well - meaning neighbors child. But he surely was a,nuisance, walking into the bouse uninvited, asking questiwis, fossiplng and noticing everything like a curious woman. It just wasnt normal.
Laura and her husband, Vic, a detective on the Glendale, CaUf., police force, are not the only people In the neighborhood who think that Paul has the makings of a 8candalm(Higer.
CHAPTER 8 But we really doit want a cat, said Laura Varallo. The kitten was. of course, charming as all kittens were. Paul said CMifldentb^ that It was the biggest and best of the litter.
It was still quite a tiny kitten wealing an elegant gray coat evenly i^rlped with black, and a spotless white shirt front. It had a smudged black nose and chartreuse eyes, and it waved its ruler - straight tail at her. Vic, said Laura doesnt like cats. The kitten crouched and pounced aa Vic Varallos left shoe, and pretended to demolish it, rolling over on its back with all claws extended. Varallo laughed and
Algernon Cadwallader.
On Wednesday morning Gordon Bicknell showed up at school with a black bruise on one cheekbone. He told Katharine Mason, when she asked about It, that hed fallen down.
On Thursday, Lester Carey asked her at lunch to go out to dinner with him again on Saturday, and Katharine politely declined, making up a plausible excuse.
Overnight on Friday, more vandals broke into Hoover High, smashed a few desks, splashed ink all over the principals office, broke most of the ground-floor windows of the administrar ticHi building, and stole two new electric typewriters. There werent any immediate leads to the kids respwisible but, for pretty sure, it had been kids. Probably teenagers. ,
Lieutenant OConnor swore. And with everything else weve, got on hapd right now! I cani: understand 'it why the hell doesnt the Board of Education hire night watchmen
bent to pick it up; the kitten dug claws into his shirt and uttered a loud baby squeak.
B is a darling, of course, but Laura strewed the elegant stripes and the kitten started to purr.
' A cat wouldnt go digging things up the way dogs do, said Paul earnestly.
SiHnethlng in that, I suppose, said Varallo. He put the kitten down, and it b^an to wash Its face, prim an^ graceful.
Won over by thp ttens charm the Varallos christened it Gideon
WNCT {g CHANNEL 9 r:SO-8:30 P.M. SAT.
gGlkASOKSHOW
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I Mr. Saturday Font^
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6:30-9^:00 P.M. SAT. THETNEWT
PHIL SHVlitS SHOW
Barry Qiafton at tba diffieafc plant iMha laniU A hilarkna new aetiea.
Laura had just finished giving herself a manicure, and Varallo was playing with the kitten, trailing a piece of string, about eight oclock on. Saturday night, when the phone rang. Laura, who was nearest, picked It up.
-Oh, Mrs, Varallo^ do you think Paul there An agitated voice she didnt recognize at first. Why, no, hes not. Who oh, Brandon. No, I havent seen him today.
Oh, dear, what shall I IVe been calling everybody I can think of --,my husbaj^ds not here, he had to meet a ^customer Im just worried sick! Hes always home for dinner, usually by six I just cant Imagine" Incoherent, breathless spate of words running together, I thought Oh, Mrs. arallo, do you think I should call the police IfIf there was an accident but there's identificaUwi on him, In his I just dont know
"I think maybe you should, said Laura slowly. Yes. My hui-bands right but she was interrupted. -
Oh, no, it couldnt be I dont know what else to do always such a good boy atout coming home (Ml time, hes'responsible you know Oh, but I havent called those new pecle thank
you a gasp, and the connectioD broke.
I do hope nothings happened Its Paul Brandon, Vic, he hasnt come home, and that poor womans there alone. Shes wondering if she should call the police. she expected him home at the usual time, about six, she said. But she said he carries iden-tlflcatlcm, if thered been an accident surely theyd have let her know by now"
I think Id better drc^ around and find out more about the circumstances,* said Varallo.
Im coming too," said Laura. I do hc)e nothing has WeU. he can be a pest, but hes a good boy, isnt he She was lotng worried.
On the doorstep of the pleasant Mediterranean stucco a
block up Hillcroft Road, they waited some time before Margaret Brand(m opened the door to them. Oh I was on the phone' Paul
I thought Id better ask some questions, Mrs. Brandon." said Varallo gently. If you know where he was going, and"
She stepped back,, tacitly Inviting them in. Her* hair and her eyes were wild. ^,1 ,^d(mt know where always responsible about being home (m time I th-thought hed naturally be at the Kaufmans playing with the puppies, or but he hadnt been there at all Where is he" Laura made her sit down on the couch. Now, said Varallo, was he riding his bicycle" She shook her head (Jumbly. When did you last see him"
After after lunch. About one oclock."
Did he say where he was going
' He said he said he was going to t-take one of Mrs. Knoxs kittens up to show Mrs. WilU-amson on Hairinton Road. 1 dont know the Williamsons but Paul knows everybody. He I never thought about it letting him go all over alone my fault, whatevers happenedhes responsible, not a baby, and such a nice quiet neighborhood, nice people I never thought That was all he said You called Mrs. Williamson
Hed been there. About three-forty-five. But he went somewhere else from there, after she said shed keep the kitten NO, she cdnt know where Something must have happened to him or hed have come ' All right, said Varallo. Take ft easy. He went to the phone, and called headquarters. Poor and Forbes were (wi night tour this month; he outlined the situation quickly to Forbes.
Send up three cars, will you And one of you come up therell be a good many people to see and questicwi."
The cars were all there ten minutes later. Varallo sent them off to fan out in different direc-ti(His, gave the boys some names sd addresses te visit, where the boy might have been. The hell of it was, thought Varallo, what could have happened to the boy What Ive been thinking about, said Forbes, is all these damn excavations. Kids always playing in them, and sometimes
Forbes was a fairly new ranker but a bright boy. You see what I mean. That thing just the other day, kid playing alone in a place like that, and a cave-In
Varallo started at him. Yes, I remember. Its a thought. Somewhere else to look, anyway come (Ml.
It was P(Mi)es, nearly two hours later, who found the Brand o n boy. Pound him mostly covered with caved-ln earth, at the bottom of the deep hole in the middle ftf the intersectiQii of Rossh moyne and Hillcroft Road.
He had, the ambulance Interne said, been head for about three and a half hours.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
PROCLAMATION FOR . . National Business Womens Week Oct. &-12, was signed by Mayor S. E. West. Shown left to right are Miss'Elizabeth Deal, chairman of National Business Womens Week, Miss Nettie Brogdon, a former BPW state president and Mrs. Eva Warren, president of the Greenville Business aid Pro^ssional Womens (?lub.
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31. Anger
32. Anglo- * Saxon
36. Chemical prefix
37. Afr. bustard
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Presbytery To Hear
Ben Bella Continues Try Dance-MatChcd Ret;. James NeWton
To Patch Up Relations
Today In Washington
WNCT 9 CHANNEL 9 9:00-10:00 P.M. SAT..
THE DEFENDERS"
E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed itar in another exciting and provocative drama in the Emmy %ward-wlnning series.
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from WashingttMi;
KNICKERS: The hushed dignity of the baila of the Supreme Court will no longer be profaned by snickers over knickers.
The knickers, worn for years by the courts four pageboys are giving way to sedate suits with long trousers.
Ii used to be that when We walked down the halls, wed get snickersor wolf whistles, said senior pageboy Melvin Hays, 17, of Danville, Va.
The pages uniforms from now on will be dark blue or black suits with long trousers, stngla-breasted Jackets and vests.
and lack of normal community facilities.
The eligible list Includes more than 1(X) <K)untries and Islands,
OVERSEAS PAY: Military enlisted pers(mel stati(Mied near Waikiki Beach in Hawaii can no longer consider It a hardship making them eligible for special pay.
But 6(ddier8 in frozen Alaska will still continue to draw hard-shft) pay under $new rules announced by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Friday.
Some 375,000 GIs lose their eligibility for special overseas pay under the new order because thetf living (MMidiUons are considered no different than in most of the continental United States.
Another approximately 225,000 enlisted men remain eligible for the extra pay for such hardships as undesirable climate, isolati(i
WNCT CHANNEL 9 10:00-11:00 P.M. SAT.
CRlNSMOKE
Aataadadtty)Blake and llilbini(Dod
Stooa.
Combined Effort Would Require A Fresh Start
HOUSTON (AP) A leading United States space ofilcial said Friday that if the United States and the Soviet Union agreed oa a Joint Moon venture, both countries might have to scrap present programs and start from scratch Only initial exploratory talks will determine this, Dr. Hugh Dryden, deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told a news conference.
Presidit Kennedy last montli
ALGIERS (AP)President Ahmed Ben Bella named a mission to try to patch up relations with neighboring Morocco as Berber tribesmen continued to build their revolt against him after rejecting a peace offer.
Ben Bella named the mission to Morocco Friday. He has accused the Moroccans of massing troops on the Algerian frontier in support of the Berbers and in hope of seizing some desert territory, particularly ore-rich Tindouf.
The chief of the Moroccan mission will be Algerias foreign minister Abdelaziz BoutefUka. He is scheduled to meet Sunday in the Moroccan frcmtier town of Oujda with Ahmed Red Guedira, Moroccos acting foreign minister.
The Berbers rejection of the peace overture followed reports that the revolt is growing. Guerrilla bands have been observed in scattered areas near Cherchell, west of Algiers, and In the mountains near Medea, Orleansville and Tenlet-el-Haad.
Rebel head(iuarter8 are in the Kabylie mountain town of Michelet, where the Berbers are under the command of a tough, 52-year-old guerrilla leader. Col. Mohand Ou el Hadj.
Ben Bellas forces set up road-
Paroled Killer Found 'Missing*
including parts of Japan, France, Italy, Germany and Great Britain. But men statiiMied in some areas of Western Europe and Jar pan will lose the bonus pay.
Special duty pay at present ranges from $8 to $22.50 per mon^^
DEFENSE: A conference committee of Senate and House members has agreed (mi a bill to appropriate more than $47 million for the nations military might in the current fiscal year.
The exact figure is expected to be filed in a report M(iday and the bill taken up In the House Tuesday.
Rare Death Due To Polio In N.Y.
NEW YORK (AP)-Thc dty8 first poliomyelitis fatality since 1960 apparently c<Mitracted the disease (Ml a visit to the Dominican Republic, health officials say.
The man, who was not identified, was an importer. He had n(^ been Immunized. His death Thursday was reported Friday Before the use of Salk Vaciclne in 1955 an average of 40 perscHis a year died of the disease in New York City.
South Dakota leads the other states in production of gold.
15E9fiVER (AP) JanfeTsher: boody, who killed a deputy sheriff an(l became known as the most dangerous man in the Colorado penitentiary, is missing.
SherlxMidy, now 43, killed the officer In 1937. He boasted, Ill make Dilllnger lo<^ like a piker. In his quarter-century in prls(Mi, he was the reputed ring-leader of two sensatl(MiaI prison breaks.
Former Gov. Steve McNichols in 1960 cornmuted Sherbondys life term to 44 years and 10 months, and last October he was given parole. Officials disclosed Friday night that Sherbondy has been missing since August.
blocks on most of the approaches to the mountain stronghold, but newsmen found some roads uncovered by the government troops.
Ben Bellas peace overtures to the Berber command came in a mission of parliamentarians. But instead of sittir^down wito thern for talks7 the leaders of the rebellious Front of Socialist Forces (FFS) issued a defiant statement.
Why did these deputies fail to denounce constant violence, arrests of militants, internments, torture and the banning (A nati(Mi-alist organizations, the Berber command said.
The Berbers, a non-Arab mtoor-ity in predominantly Ai^ab Algeria, caUed on the parliamentarians to unite with the people to denounce creeping fascism and torture. They demanded a caa-gress of all revolutionary elements to solve the natons crisis.
Moscow Paper Hints Shortages Of Fiwdstuffs
Neighbors Purr As Lady Moves
MOSCOW (AP)The possibility of a severe shiMiage of potatoes, fruits 'Kd^^^etables was raised Friday night by the evening newspaper Evening Moscow.
Rumors have been circulating tbqt P(ttat<^s win be in short supply thir winter.
Lending support to the rumors, the newspaper bore a front-page three-column headline saying: Save Every Kilogram of Potatoes, Vegetables and Fruit. Below were several articles that berated Moscow workers for being slow and sloppy in unloading fruit and vegetables.
P(?tatoes are available at the moment but many are of poor qiuality because of severe summer drought.
The drought also caused a failure of the wheat crop, which in turn has prompted the enforce-m^ of Umits on bread purchases and has compelled the Kremlin to buy large amounts of wheat abroad.
By An IBM
AMES, Iowa (AP)The traditional mirer dance for matching guys and doUs on the college campus has gotten a new twist at Iowa State University an IBM computer is doing the mixing.
Students have begun filling out lengthy questionnaires on their personal characteristics, likes and dislikes to preparation for the dance Oct. 12.
The informati(Hi wl be fed Into a computer which will pair off the students. Each student will have a number, and they wont know what numbers have been matched until they reach the dance. About 500 men and 500 women are expected to take part.
Among the 120 questions students are asked to answer are included queries on favorite subjects of conversation, preferences In books, television programs and movies, religious, political and family background, academic ability and dating preferences.
The computer will select the theoretical best partner, but also will give second through 10th choices.
The Rev. James W. Newton, of Atlanta, Ga., will be a speaker at the, Albemarle Presbytery meeting tiat will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Newton is from the Board of Church Extension in Atlanta. He will speak in the interest of CHiurch Extension and to other churches in the area throughout the week. He
NEW YORK (AP)The neigh-bore aU purred when the lady moved fiXMn her Queens, apartment. It meant the loss of 35 other tenantsall cats.
Helen Auld, 55, a school teacher, occupied a seccMid-floor, 2H room flat in the 55-famlly apartment house. In it she kept those almost three-dozen felines.
Miss Auld, served with a dispossess order, left Friday. Agenis of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals moved into her former quarters and removed the cats.
The apartment house is located at 33-16 82nd St., Jackson Heights.
Students got tte Idea of mlx-and-match by computer, but university i^ychologists and sociologists plan to get to a little research on the side.
They., will follow the dance .with a study of reactions to computer-chosen dance partners. They also hope to make a later check to see if any lasting friendships or romances develop.
108-YEAR-OLD PREACHER
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) The Rev. Mary E. Silver has preached in the church she founded Little Zion United Holiness Church almost every Sunday for more than a half-century. She now is 108 years old.
The state of Parana in southern Brazil has rich red so and usually mild climate; it produces more than half of Brazils coffee.
REV. J. W. NEWTON
Five People Die In 2-Car
will speak at the First Churchi Wednesday night.
The Rev. Richard R. Oam-mon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will be moderator for the 149th Stated Faft Meeting,
The Rev. Thomas M. Davis is the general secretary and stated clerk.
Committee reports and special speakers will be hs^rd-by ters and representatives of thd churches in the surrounding area in this (me-day meeting.
Alvin M. Powell, who has been called by the Rivermont Presby* terian Church, Kinston, will b examined for ordination. Upon completion of his examination a commission will be appointed by the Presbsrtery to ordain an<| Install Powell at a special service to be held at the RtYMir mont Church.
The Presbytery will vote on the proposed (iiaiiges in the form of government to perraN the ordination of women as officers in the church. Tills proposal has been approved by the General Assembly and passed on to the Presbyteries for thelf approval or disapproval.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
FLETCHER, N.C. (AP) Five persons died as the result of the collision of two cars Friday night on U.S. 25 near this Henderson County town.
Three pers(Mis died Immediately. They;, were identified as Buddy Gi^" Taylor, 29, of Hendersonville; Mrs. Alice E. Bryan, 66, and Mrs. Lottie Thomas Rector, 61, both of Marshall.
Howard Banks Jr., 37, and Mrs. Blanch Warley Buckner. 37, both of Marshall, died at a Hendersonville hospital where they were taken after the crash.
State Trooper Dan Frady said Taylor was the driver of a car that went out of control on a sharp curve and in attempting to straighten up smashed into tte side of the approaching car.
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IN TECHNICOLOR
proposed the two natl(Mis. c(Mnbihe forces for lunar exploration. Dryden has been conducting talks for several months with Soviet rejM^e-sentatives on possible U.S.-Soviet coopetiation to many space programs.
Many American space experts have said a joint manned mission to the Moon might n(^ be-feaslble but the two niflon Mht oooper-at In unfpsnned u {jtonttloo.
NOW
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SATURDAY NKBT AT THE MOVIES
VUSINTt
DAVID NIVEN
SHIRLEY Maclaine
GIG YOUNG
ASK ANY GIRL
WED-THURS NATALIE WOOD in^ SPLENDOR In THE GRASS"
Features Start At 1:05 3:05 5:03 7:05 9:05
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CHILDREN ........ 50c
Pass List Suspended Attrjiction
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MARILYN*'
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witn-tv INCOIXIR NBC CHANNEL 7
SHOWS AT 13579 PM STARTS
TOMORROW
HURRY GREENVILLE LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR.
RICHARD
BURTON
THE ; VIFS
ALSO
Hot Hods azidi 'Hot Tempera IGNITE!
DEVILon WHEELS!
SUN-MON-TUE
JOANNC
WARD
r\RICHARO
Bm
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CAROL
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ON.K^-S9ap6
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ROCK JAMES
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