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WEATHER

Mr toniflit mnd 'Wednesday. TnmlBf diiivlty cooler on Wed-Resdaj.

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONAll Departnimte

82nd Ye&i! ^ NO. ?41 ^ Aaao^SBSTpBMi GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1963 12 Pages Today Pric6 6 CentsAppeal CAB Examiners

Decision On Area Airport

The Pitt - Greenville Airport Commission last night ai^roved the appealing of a CAB hearing examiners decision on area air service and at' the same time revealed Jhat local attorneys have received no fees for their services in the case.

Chairman Vance Perkins said this morning the commissions attorneys . have been authorized to perfect and carry out its appeal of the examiners decision to the full Civil Aeronautisc Board.

Chairman Perkins stated that the commission has paid only the expenses of the local attorneys -Who have worked on the matter.

No legal fees whatsoever have been paid to W. W. S'^eighl,, W. H. Watson or any other local attorney, he * declared.

He said all local people who

have woiired In behalf (A the area airport have done so as a public service.

Many thousands (A people in Eastern North darolina have signed petitions ealMng i&t airing the establishment o fan area airport, he continued. The governing bodies of Snow Hill, Farmville, Greenville, WashingUm, William-ston, and Pitt, Greene, Beaufort and Martin Counties have all voted to go forward in petitioning the CAB for a certifcate of service to a centrally located air port to serve all Eastern North Carolina.

"The Bureau of Economic Regulation, a CAB advisory agency, has also recommended Toddy and will undoubtedly file a brief on our appeal to the CAB,

This is not an abuse of due process, but a legal and orderly appeal to the CAB of the hearing examiners decis

ion, provided by CAB regula-timis.

Perkins statement was in answer to a charge by Rodry Mount Mi^or wmiarn P. Harrison that the impetus for continuing the fight was coming from Speight and he doubted that people of Eastern North Carolina really understood how much it is costing them for c(mtinued legal fees.

It is high time that nonsense and abuse of the democratic process ceases, the Rocky Mount Mayor said.

The local commissiMi last night was voting to aw?eal the decision (A CAB Examiner Russell Potter, who Istt week found no need to consolidate air service in the Rocky Mount ^ Kinston -Goldsboro - Greenville area.

The examiner advised the CAB to dismiss its Investigation Into the possibllites of a regional air port for Eastern North Carolina.

Deadlock Looms

On Redistricting

By PHIL CORNER

RALEIGH (AP) The same sort of deadlock which stymied efforts to redistrlct the State Senate during the regular General Assembly session may be shaping up again.

Briefly, it Involves a caiflict between a group of senators Insistent on a constitutional unend-ment changing the legislatures structure and a majority of House members demanding a bill to redistrict under the present constitution.

Between 15 and 20 representatives met Monday In Southern Pines with High Canncm, top Sanford administration aide trying to drum up support for a redistricting plan to be considered during a special legislative session tentatively set to begin next Mcm-day.

When I left the meeting.Xfett exactly like I did on June 26 when we left Raleigh, a proml-

picked by the spe^er.

The House spokesman said he would not be willing "to give the present membership of the Senate the right to draw district lines. I would like to wait for a little change in atmosphere in the Senate.

rent House member, who asked his name be onltted, said tmay. I was very discouraged. He said hi* vlewa represented those of about 12 of the representatives at the Southern Pines meeting.

The mea4, which would require three-fifths majorities In both houses and passage in a statewide referendum, would set up a flve-member commission to draw senate district boundaries.

On the commission would be the Senate president. Senate president pro tem, a senator named by the president, the House speaker and a representative

Big First Day

"Yesterday waa one of the greatest opening days In the history of Pitt County Fair,** Norman Y. Chambliss, manager, said today.

Total paid admlsai<m yesterday was 1421 and 416 college tickets were used.

Attendance yesterday was over 2,500 counting the passes used, according to Chambliss.

Chambliss noted more people are viewing the exhibits this year than ever before.

Normally, the Senate president is the lieutenant governor, elected by the people, but this year, because of the death of Cloyd Philpott, the presiding officer, Clarence Stone, was selected from the Senate membership.

Several of those attending Mondays meeting declared that in no case would they be willing to vote for a constitutions^ amendment until both houses enact a redistricting bill.

Sen. Staton Williams of Stanly already has vowed he would not support a redlstrtotlng measure without the assurance of legislative passage of the proposed amendment. His views reflected mthose of a majority of senators during the regular session.

Limited Form

Diem Govmt Frees Prisoners

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) President Ngo Dinh Diems gov-emmait announced today that 107 Buddhirt monks and followers arrested in the government crackdown last August were released Monday.

'They had been detained nearly seven weeks, since troops and rioi pcdlce stormed pagodas Aug. 21 and arrested Buddhist leaders and followers ttiroughout the country.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tolly of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed1.

Injured (rural)24.

Killed this year976.

Killed to date last year962. Injured to Sept. 1, 1963-26,126 Injured to Sept. 1, 1962-23,384.

Dr. Best Is Appointed

A&T College Trustee

Dr. Andrew A. Best, Greenville physician, today was appointed to the Board of Trustees of A&T Ck)llege in Greensboro by Gov/ SanfOTd.

Gov. Sanford also aiH>ointed to the A&T board of trustees James A. Graham of Raleigh, and Dr. Otis E. Tillman of High Point. All three will serve texm

DB. A. A. BBBT

expiring June 30, 1971.

Dr. Best will succeed Robert T. Holding of Smithfield who is retiring from the board. Graham will succeed Josepn M. Hunt of Greensboro and E)r. Tillman will succeed the late Dr. Murray Davis of High Point.

A native of Lenoir County, Dr Best is the son of the late Mr and Mrs. Lewis W. Best. He attended Adkin High School m Kinston and earned his undergraduate degree at A&T College in Greensboro in 1947. He received his medical degree at Meharry Medical College to Nashville, Tenn. in 1957.

WASHINGTON (AP)The

Senate Commerce Committee approved today in somewhat limited form the public accommodations bill urged by President Kennedy as part of his civH rights program. The vote was 14 to 13- _

The blli to ban racial discrimination by business establishments catering to the public was amended so that its coverage would not extend to neighborhood shops not part of an interstate chain and not primarily serving Interstate travelers.

Also exempted would be rooming houses if the proprietor uses the premises for his home and has not more than five rooms fw rent.

Chairman Warren G. Mag-nuson D-Wash., told newsmen the committee aiso adopted amendments designed to en-courag:; vfduntary compliance as much as possible and providing for the right to a jury trial In contempt cases growing out of injunctions obtained against discriminatory practices.

Officially Open Plant Tomoirrow

Cuba;

MIAMI, Pla. (AP) Hurricane Flora still hovered over southeast Cuba today. Its relentless rains and buffeting winds lasbhig the Island for the flfUi consecutive day.

The Weather Bureau in Miami said no storm in 75 years had battered (me area for so long Floras winds were dropping, but there was no Indicatitm when its drenching torrents would dissipate or ftbv on.

As the storm plunged Cubas Communist regime into the worst econ(Hnic disaster of its nearly five years in power, neighboring

Haiti reported Flora had killed 2,0(X) to 4,0(X) persons and made 1(X).(X)0 homeless last week.

The Cuban government reported 11 dead. Two Americans drowned at the .S. naval base at Guantanamo. Jamaica reported nine ded, and 17 were killed (m the Island of Tobago by-Flora last week.

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro was reported roving his Jtorixibi^red Eastern provinces to assess the damage. Agriculture officials in Havana said half the Islands crops were laid waste by Floras wln(te and rain. 'The gov

ernment put the death toll, at 11.

It said' also Havanas millicm residents would go. cm half raticmg of beef, eat half as many vegetables, and drink no coffee pending arrival of 5,000 tons of coffee beans from Brazil under an agreement with the Soviet Union.

Agrarian Reform Institute President Carlos Rodriguez did not make clear in his announcement Monday night whether the agreement witlr the U.S.fi.R. resulted from the hurricane or was made before it hit Chiba.

The American Red Chxiss cabled Cubas Red Ch*oss an offer of re

lief supplies and workers.

Mayari, Castro's birthplace in hard-hit northern Oriente Province, radioed an appeal for aid from the U.S. Naval Stati(m at nearby Guantanamo Bay, but a Santii^o station cut in and told Mayari to stop calling the U.S. Imse.

The U.S. Weather Bureau at Miami said late Monday hight that Floras peak winds had subsided to 75 mvPib. minimum strength for a hurricane. It predicted Flora would remain stationary or drift a bit north today. Flora was then still lurking on

County Fairs Midway Glitters, Beckons

Southeastoni Oagas Carribeai coast whero its peak ^ds had been 80 A movement ova

land ordtoAilLy would weaken ha peak wlndi furtha.

The Castro government said 50.000 persons bid been removed from their eastern Cuba hcxnes to safer places, mostly because ci rivers rampaging out cA Uieir banks under torrents of rain.

Flood waters washed out crops and. stood acrosa the central hij^ way, only road frm Havn through eastern provinces.

A Miami c(nmittee of relatives of Chibas political prtscmers asked President Kennedy to aid tiie cap* tives and otha Cubans In the hurricane attuatioo.

Cuban exile action groups in Miami mged renewal now of efforts to t(^le the Castro regime. They said Hurricane Flora had wrought more havoc in four days than anti-Castro groups have been able to do in m(xe thfui Vk years.

The U.S. aircraft carrier Le*e Champlain reached Port au Prince, capital of Haiti, with help' copters that began a survey of devastaticm In that Negro Island nation.

Flora prostrated Western Haiti in 24 hours after killing 17 persona on Tobago Island, off Venezuela. The storm Jumped the Windward Passage to Chiba Friday.

Public

Housing

Prodded

BIG FIRST DAY . . . The bright lights of the midway beckoned to Pitt Countlans whp attended the Pitt County TtAr last night. Norman Y. Chambliss, manager of the Fair, said Yesterday was one of the greatest opening days In the history of the fair. Total p^id admission yesterday was 1,521 arid 416 college tickets were used. Counting iiSuMes, attendance was over 2,500. More people arc viewing the exhibits this year than ever before, CJhamblls* noted. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

FARMVILLE Collins Aik-man, a diversified textile firm, will officially open a new manufacturing plant in Farmville at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The new plant, which will be operated by the companys Bangor Divisi(m, will produce tricot fabrics for the lingerie and loungewear Industries.

The plant will also serve as a distribution center for the division in the south.

The dlvlsl(m <g)erate8 its main production facility in Pen Argyl, Pa.

Although the plant has been engaged in such start-up activL ties as pers(xmel training and equipment installatkm for the past month, the start of actual production wlD begin ( Wednesday.

For C(dlins Alkman, the new plant becomes its ninth in North Carolina.

The company operates seven divisicxis which turns out yanu, furniture upholstery, pile appaM fabrics, automotive and toans-portation fabrics, toy plush, scatter and accent rugs, and a wide range of industrial and specialty fabrics.

On Wednesday following brief cerem(mles, Plant Manager Gene Crawford will lead a tour of the plants facilities.

A dinner will follow at the Farmville County CHub.

Commissioners And Architects Met Yesterday

During World War I he served as a first lieutenant in the infantry seeing action in Italy. During the Korean War he served as a captain In the Army Medical Corps.

Dr. Best opened bis ,*nedical practice in Greenville in 1953. He is founder and president of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship, a member of the Greenville Housing Authority and a member of the Pitt County Bl-Racial Committee. He has been a member of th advisory cmnmittee for Cherry Hospital and OBerry Sohool at Goldsboro.

Pitt County Commissioners met with architects for the addition to the Courthouse yesterday afternoon.

Commissioners stamped their final approval on the present drafts.

Members of the Board a C^-missicmeni will serve (m the Building Committee to cons u 11 with architects in the future.

Becsuise ot failure to acquire a right-of-way for Cemetery Roed In Bethel, surplus funds from last years budget will be used to peve SR 1248 from above Fountain to the Edgecombe CkHmty Line.

Lbmmlssioners also voted to pave SR 1131 outside of Wlntcr-ville.

Tax Collector Sweeney M o y e reported that tax collections are down $130,534 from last years collections to date. Late tax bluings were cited as the reason for the drop.

County Au^ta H. R. Gray was advised to advertise foj bids on a car and truck to be used by the Tax Department

Other monthly reports were heard.

Plan Leasing Part Of Bell Arthur

School Property, Sell Remainder

By BTUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The County Board of Education yesterday agreed to lease the Bell Arthur Fire Department a portion of the schocd property located in that western Pitt County community and voted to advertise the remaining portion of the property for sale.

The Board for some time has been discussing the property there, which Includes a brick boildinr, teacliersfe, home economics building and iunch room.

The fire department Is now using the lunch room for a fire station and is renting the teach-erage.

A delegation representing the fire department and community met with the Education board and re<juested an area approximately 111 feet by 675 feet by 300 feet by 600 feet. On the lot is located the present fire headquarters and the teacherage.

'The lease would run for one year and B(mrd members discussed the posslbUity of having the North Carolina General Assembly p>ass legislation permitting the Board to deed the property to the department.

In leasing the land, tiie Board also agreed to offer this remainder of the property for sale.

The land will be advertised as required by law and the Board may reject any or all bids for the property.

County School Superintendent D. H. Conley reported attendance figures for county schools for the first month of (^rations.

This year, elementary white students totaled 4,078 and high school students totaled 1,782 for a grand total of 5,860 white students. Negroes included 6,119 elementary and 1,782 high schcx^ for a total of 7,901. In all 13,760 children attended the first month.

Last year, the figures showed 4,207 white elementary, 1,682 white high school, 6,160 Negio elementary and 1,684 Negro high school students for a total a 13,733 students in Pitt Schools the first month of the 1962-33

year.

In all there was a loss of .29 white and 41 Negro elementary students and a gain of lOOwhite and 98 Negro high school people for a net gain of 28 students in the county scl^l system this year.

C. 8. Whlchard, new city* county attendance officer reported to the Board on his activities slnoe beginning his duties Sep-tembtt 17.

Whlchard said he has already checked 24 children from 16 families for non-attendance.

He noted he Is also working coi the drop-out situation in the county and city school systems. Principals are being sent forms on which they may report dropouts or potential dropouts to the attendance officer or other county school workers who my help.

Conley omphasixed lha Connty School system intends to make every effort poesiblo to reduce the drop-out rate in county school, and noted that, We are trjring to locate, contact and get back into schools those who may bMiefit from an edncali6il.

"This is an all-out effort . . . to reclaim, as many as possi

ble, he added In other action, the Board of

Education

Assigned additional new students and transfers to schools at Fountain, Rc^serson Union, ^actolus, Chicod, Grimesland and Grliton.

-Approved three new teach

ers.

Heard reports from the Guidance director and director of the Industrial Education Center.

The lEC Directors report Included a list of classes started In September. They included Basis Arc Welding, Advanced Blue Print Reading, Air Conditioning Engineer, High School Equivalency Program, Speed Reading, Shorthand I and II, and 'Typing L

Heard a re(juest from representatives of the Jeffason-Standard Life Insurance Company that c(m8lderation be given next year to the possibility of adding their name to the list of approved carriers of tax-shelter annuities for county teachas. Pour firms are on the approved list this year.

Heard from Superintendent Conley that the cbimtyi school buses had operated for 81 days without a mishap. The school head noted that only fcur minor (collisions occurred last year and said emphasis is being placed on safety this year in an effort to better the record.

Was told that one Insurance carrier would no longer insure the Bell Arthur School building due to its run-down condition

Mayen* S. Eugene West paid t visit to the Housing Authority last night and asked the group to proceed as rapidly as practical with (xmstructioQ of the housing.

Director A E Dubber reported that It itopeared now the Authority could let constructioii contract by the middle of February.

Id hoped you could let them before then, the mayen* eaid. From the middle of December to the first of February you will get your best prtoea.**

Im not bow to complain,** he told the Autiwilty, **Bot 1-feel the program la not moving as fast aa I would lika to aee it move. I realiae you have eon-dltiona and probleme ttMd I doul understand but Im very interest-ed in seeing worit beite on one or both of these projeoto.**^

Vice Chairman James fottoiL who presided laat night, told the-mayor he was in fun agreement but It tooke hke we hai^ a waya to go.**

The mayor waa eaccfid to potot out he waa not telling the Authority what to do. He recalled that he appointed the Authority members and eonskien them good men for the job.

Candidate Richardson Preyer

Joining Grid Game Caravan

Authority membera approved Director Dubber and any members of the authority attending the annual meeting erf the Carolinas' Q>uncil of Housing and Redevelopment Officials in Charle ton. S. C. Oct. 17-18.

They approved a trip to Ra]p elgh and Durham by assistant director W. F. Clark.

Dubber reported that revised Development Programs have been approved in Atlanta and forwarded to Washington.

Ccxmnieeloners were remlndaa that a special meeting will be held at noon Oct. 15 to open bids for temporary notes totaling $272,000.

They approved moving the Housing Authority office with the Redeveloprnent Commission (rf-flce when the commission movee to the Shore Drive area.

Judge Richardson Presrer, announce dcandldate for governor, will be among those who travel with the Security Caravan to Washington, D.C. this weekend, w. M. (Booger) Scales, organizer of caravan announced today.

Preyer, who has made frequent trip to this area recently to gain supporters, informed Scales by letter Sept. 27 that he was most happy to accept your invitation.'^

Preyer, a federal judge, has been clearing up remaining cases and is expected to step down fr(mi the bench at any time. He indicated in his acceptance letter that he would resign the federal judgeship this week prior to making the caravan trip;

Gov. Terry Sanford, who traveled witji the caravan two years ago, accepted an invitation last May to make the trip again this year. Bert Bennett who recently resigned as Democrat Party chairman has aLso said he would be along.

Also making the trip wiil be Hargrove Bowls, chairman of the Board of Conservation and Development.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, will be a special guest. He will see his marching Pirate band perform at the half time of the Wa.sh-ington-Philadelphla pro football (Coixtinued on pag 12) \

The Authority approved paying 25 percent of the cost of hiring a full-time accoi-'tant. The remaining cost woud be paid by the Redevelopm*^ t CJcunmlsslon subject to action Thursday night.

The Authorl^' s now retaining an accounting firm.

They approved the purchase of a fireproof filing cabinet to cost $279.

Sinatre P rops Gamblin FieM

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Slng-er Prank Sinatra, who surrendered $3.5 million In Nevada gaming Interests, says hes gol g to concentrate on the entertainment field from now on.

But he wished the gambling Industry good luck in parting. CasW nos, he said, make jobs for entertainers and hes ah for them.

Sinatra annwinced Monday he would not fight an atteijipt b he Nevada Gaming Ck)mmis8lo:i te revoke his license. He said hed been planning to pull out for several months.

FOUL PLAY FEARED

SECURITY CARAVAN *. . . Prea. David J. Wliichard and Secretary John Farley look over letUr of Accopta^co from Ric|^ardton Preyer.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - North Caiolina police are on the alert for a Miami, Fla., truck driver and truck missing since making two deliveries here last Thursday. Foul play is feared In the disap-pearance (rf COyde Jarrell and the

Wither* Van Lince tniok hliwag ditrtog. ^4

) .

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Tuesday, Octobers, 1963

Womens Clubs District

To Meet In Farmville

Tea Honors

Bridal Couple

Charity Ball Plans Announced

* Mr, Euiene West tlHed threclllct for the United Fund. Also Ima First Aid Course Wednesday from*'trL^dfieChest 'I?ary^_.he_mcm- r, a;- n>o;nm^ Z'

,lls from tne wnai ^ ^,3,1

ProjecU Chalnilan, ,,,^ ri,,ri., woaar? renortert t, . r<r ; -r e-v-.1

inteif rd.

Mrs. Morris Brody, fintnce

Tb ftqntiaJ meeting of the 15th District of the North Carolina FcdertiUon of Women' Clubs will be held in Farmville at the First Christian Church Oct. 17. Members of the Farmville Lit-

lowed by the club presidents responding to the roll call by giving a one minute report on the club's most outstanding project accomplished. '

The Rev. W. S. Taylor will con

erary Club, Social Service League and the Junior Woman's Club will serve as hostesses with Mrs. EloLse Moye, as general chair-in'n.

duct the devotional. Mrs. C. H. Williams accompanied by Mrs B. B. Turnage wUl present special music. Mrs. C. G. Lilly will hold a question and answer (period on the "Comniunity Im-

District President, Mrs. W. S. program. This to be

CT'awan said she expects a ' followed by a panel discussion a.cndancc from the 20 clubs conducted by four Junior District tbr 15th District, which is com-i including: Mrs. Carl

pn; ed of Beaufort, Bertie, Mar-j Larry Jones: Mrs.

tin Pitt. Tyrrell, Hyde and Wash-' Harrell; and Mrs. Stanley

IrTton counties. All members of Rowland The will discuss, Wo-th- District are invited and urged ^ ^ Changing World.

to attend this meeting. ^he guest speakers. Mrs. James

Awards will be presented dur- H. Harper, state president will Ing the business meeting. Iu.se as her subject, Let Us Take

After a social hour beginning at Time and Mrs. R. N. Whitmire

9 00 am there will be a pro- state junior director, will si^ak

cc<=?ional composed of the sUte.|on, "Your Growing Responsibil-distiict and local presidents, fol-ilLies\

-------^ Dutch luncheon will be serv

ed at 1:00 p.m. District Depart-

Bethel FHA

ment Chairmen, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs, T. P. Sanderlin, Mrs. A. T. Htcks, Mrs. Dallas Waters and I Mrs. W. M. Darden will explain T T C ithe activities of their various de-

^13031^01 partments, Mrs, Dallas Bridgman X xvyuxo meeting with the

BETHEL The Bethel Chapter ' Club Collect, of the FHA met in the school aud-

Miss Sara Smiley, October bride-elect, and Lt. Jerry C. Lom-mSitzsch of Youngstown, Ohio, were honorgd at a tea Sunday afternoon a^l the home of Mrs. Roy* Barrett.

Hosteses were Mrs. Barrett Mrs. Herbert Carter and Mrs. Burke Stancill.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Barrett and presented to the hon-orees. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Stancill received in the living room and invited guests Into the dining room.

Mrs. Wendell Smiley, mother ol the bride-elect, sqrved coffee. The appointed table was centered with silver candelabra and an epergne of white roses.

Mrs. Pitzhugn Duncan and Miss Madge Stancill served fruit punch Mrs. Marguerite Perry, Miss Mar. cia Mallonee and Miss Pamela Caiter assisted In the dining room.

Miss Smiley was presented a corsage of white crysanthemums by the hostesses.

chairman c/the Greenville Berv ice League, announced cranmit-tee> members for the charity ball atihe Greenville Service Leagues meting Monday morning.

The overall chairman will be Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. The decorat-

Clinton Prewett. Dr. Prewett

Laucares, announced that League members would be asked to so

Mrs Charles Howard reported tts ro; * r-r-'!

h- Mrs. C. C. Hilton will teach

thn PUV

iaii'iirwiiig-iiiii

the head of the psychology department at ECC and is yice president of the Pjtt County Mental Health Association.

Df. Prewi.tt stated that mental illness becomes a number one health problem because it causes

ing committee will be headed by i the patients and their families Mrs. Charles Howard. She will!Uvea to become disorganized It be assisted by Mrs. Roger Mann, | is a problem also, because^here is Mrs. Jim Cheatham Jr., Mrs "

H. H. Hendrix, Mrs. Leland Flan

agan. Mrs. R. P. Heller, Mrs. Hobcrt VanVeld. Mrs. Cecil Bil-bro, Mrs. PJK. Andresen and Mrs C. D. Wade. Others include: Mrs Louise D. Flcklen, publicity; Mrs Knott Proctor Jr., tickets; Mrs. J. T. Little, food: and Mrs Earl Trcvathan, printed programs

no easy cure and everybody is a potential victim of mental ill

ness. Two points that Dr, Prewett emphasized were: people must committ their lives to productive work; and each person should strive to make a more fa-| vorable atmosphere for living.

Dr. Prewett ended his talk by 'stating, "That the person who

The baU will be held Feb. 7jean pul other people on a higher at the Moose Lodge to benefit j priority and can lose himself in the Laughinghouse Bed Fund, a .service of others will never need major project of the Greenville j a psychiatrist."

Service League. Bloodmobile Chairman. Mrs. W

Itorium Oct. 3.

Degree Censor, Carrie Lynn Gurganus, presented Junior Degrees to Sue Ellen Cannon and Linda Wynne, and Chapter Degrees to Carol Manning and Sandra Lassiter.

Miss Cherry Bonner, vice president, discussed "Marriage Require Preparatlcm.

She stressed some of the major points that should be considered before marriage. These Included basic background, faith. responsibiUty, and parent approv-Al.

Mis Bonner illustrated her subject with a poster showing the humorous aspects of marriage, Mrs. Carson announced plans to make a year book for the local chapter. Plans to attend the district rally at Washington were fflscussed.

Bride-EJect Is Honored

Miss Lois Reel, bride-elect of November 10, was honored at a floating misceUaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. E. L, Buck.

Hostesses were Mrs. Buck and Mrs. David McGowan.

Miss Reel was presented a corsage of white mums.

Guests were invited into the dining room, where they were served punch, mints, nuts, and bridal squares.

A color scheme of pink and white was used throughout the dinnlnf room.

Lunch Honors Lector Club

Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, presideni. called attention to the silver frame for the Service League Seal. A charter member of the League Mrs. Walter Harrington, presented the frame in honor of the Leagues 25th anniversary.

Mrs. Corbitt announced that Mrs. Plato Evans has been reinstated in the Legue as an active member. Mrs. Evans was Ihtroduced to the group.

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., program chairman, introduced Dr.

Personal

The Lector Book Club held the first fall meeting Tuesday at the iMMTie of Mrs. R. M. Mac Kenzle.

A three course luncheon was served by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Hill Home Sr.

A shori business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Charles King, president.

Mrs. Travis Flanagan, chairman (rf the yearbook committee, presented new yearbooks to the members.

Mrs. Wiley Forbes, chairman of the book committee, gave out the new books to members. A sTjort summary of each book was given by the members.

Mm. W. N. Moore of 208 Meade St. is a surgical patient in Watts Hospital, Ward M. Room 203, Durham.

Book Club

Holds Meeting

Mrs. A. C. Ruffin was hostess to the Chatham Book Club at her home Tuesday.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums.

Mrs. C. A. Bowen poured coffee and Elizabeth Butterback served cakes.

A .short business meeting followed the social hour with H. Elizabeth Utterback, president, presiding.

The yearbooks were dlstrlbut-

The members attended the Standard Flower Show.

W. Wright, announced that the bloodmobile would be stationed at ECC on Oct. 31. On Nov. 1 it will be stationed at the Moo.se Lodge. 'Volunteers were secured to staff the Bloodmobile during the two - day visit.

Mrs. J. T. Little reported that the Bennett respirator and attachments purchased by the League had arrived and had been placed hi use. A directionaJ pfacque for the Service League Memorial Chapel w'ill be hung near the elevator, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Service League ..lembers will fall houseclean thei Memorial Chapel Wednesday! morning. |

The following chairmen reported: Mrs. H. H. Bryant answered threii emergency chailty calls;

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OfMBTllles reliablt Jeweler. Diamond lettlBi, inntbif and repairs dons on premlsosk

n.bii liKii -iittii.rii

(M'.M SIM itr

s I s I ( !, N \ I III \ \ I II li I 1 \ I / u I It \ ti I I' 1 I I M' \ i; I i 11 1 It i;

WSCS Unit

Has Meeting

The executive, committee of the WSCS for New Bern District met Oct. 4, at 10:00 a.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. John P. Wooten in Kinston.

Mrs. Stanley Potter, secretary of Spiritual Life, gave the devotional on "Prayer.

Membera of the committee gave a short reports of the progress of work'.

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

I. Free esUraato In your home

t. No larger fabric selfction Is N. (J.

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(Free parking back of our Store)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Mrs. Wooten reported that an adding machine had been purchased for the district, that a new worker was in the Pembroke territory, and that childrens clothes In all sizes were needed in that territory.

Mrs. Wooten serv'ed luncheon to the members pre.sent. Members from the Greenville area ,are: Mrs. J. L. Peterson Sr.;

! Mrs. R. L. Cannon Jr.; Mrs. Donald Witherington; Mrs. J. B. Speight: Mrs. M. P. Hoot; and Mrs. Edgar Fisher. Conference Secretary of student work.

True Enough, They Need Fur Coats

MUNICH. Germany tWNS> Housewives here have been receiving letters from the young Lovers League that read: "When buying your new winter wiardrobes, plea.se remember that the only creatures who really cannot live without a mink or leopard coat are the minks and leopards.

RELSKA

FIFTH 3.30 PINT *2.05

80 PROOF

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Starting tomorrow Famous

HANDMACHER

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

SALE

of SUITS

AND

Costly woolens that were used n $89.95 Hndmacher suits

Costly woolens that were used in $85 Handmacher suits

Costly woolens that were used in $69.95 Handmacher suits

: All 1963-114 suit iashions including-l Misses sizes 10 to 20 : Wool and Knits

You have to see it to believe it-juat about the grandest group of famous HANDMACHER SUITS we have ever aSvSemblcd . . all in time for this falls wearing! All lOOUy costly woolens and knits . . from the finest imported woolens as well as from the finest domestic mills. All taiored by master craftsmen-the kind of suits that wear and wear and wear. Perfect for the coming season, perfect for year round wear; too! Re here early!

JONES FAMILY REUNION drew scores to Bethel Sunday.

Reunion Held Sunday

r V r

At Old Family House

On Sunday, October 6. approxl- Brown of Raleigh. N. C.''

mately 65 deacendanta of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jones of Bethel, N. C. met at the home of Mrs. Estelle Harris and Miss Olive Jones in Bethel. The reunion was held at the old family house on Main Street In Bethel and a picnic dinner was served in the back yard. ' Attending were Mrs. Harris step son Shearon Harris uid his wife and three daughters from Raleigh. N. C.: Step son Dr. Frank Harris and his wife and two daughters of Sanford, N. C.; and daughter in law Mrs. Reba Harris with her daughter from Bethel. ' The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Jemes Ward, descesised, attending were husband Dr. Bern o n Ward; son of Dr. Walter Elliot Ward with his wife and three children all of RobersonvlUe, N. C; son Dr. Joseph Ward with his wife and two chldren from 'Greenville, N. C.; swi Vernon Ward of Chapel Hill. N. C.; and grandchildren Helen and Tommy

Vlaxlne Blake Visits Sorority

Maxine Blake of Seattle, Wash., national president of Alpha Delta Pi social' sorority, visited East Carolina Colleges ADPl chapter during the weekend.

Also a guest of the chapter for the weekend was Mrs. George Lortz of Raleigh. Mrs. Lortz is president of the ADPi province which includes campus chapters at ECC, the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Duke University, the University of South Carolina and Queens College, Charlotte.

Miss Blake, Mrs. Lortz and mrs. Boley Parley of Greenville, president of the Greenville Alumnae Association of ADPi, met wl% local chapter offtcers and slstcik to discuss sorority affairs.

The.ECC chapter and its guests met for dinner Saturday night at the Kenland Restaurant here. On Sunday the group attended Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and later attended a luncheon meeting. Hostess for the luncheon was Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount, president of ECCs Delta 0ml-cron chapter of ADPi.

For A . . .

MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER

Can PL 2-2534

COSMETICS

The family of Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmvill^ N. C attending were son Dr. Paul E. Jemes, Jr. of Concord, N. C. with his wife and four sons; and Mrs. Vemice Lang Duke, daughter, with her husband General Charles Duke and their daughter from Washington. D. C.

The famUy of Mrs. Virgin^ Jones Spencer attending were her two . sons Col. William P. Spencer of Port Wayne, Indiana and Sgt. John E. Spencer, U. S. Army.

The family of Willis Jones, deceased, of Baltimore, Md. attending were on( Harold oJnes of New York City and son James Jones and wife of Baltimore.

The family of Annie Jones Parar bow attending^were husband Sidney S. Parabow of Charlotte, N. C.; son Dr. William Sidney Parabow with Iris wife and son of Washington, D. C. and daughter Mrs. Betty Goylngs wltti three daughters if Winter Park. Florida.

Guests present were Miss Lula Forbes and Dessl^ Little of Parmville, Mrs. Moif an-M Concord, N. C. and the John A. Staton family of Bethel. Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Elland and daughters of Bethel attended and Rev. Elland gave the Invocation. Words of welcome wer spok'en by Mrs Estelle Harris, Dr. Paul E, Jones, Mr. John A. Staton, and Mr. Shea-nm Harris.

LUNCHEON FOR TWO

Does one (rf your youngsters come home fnmi school at midday? Heres a nurtitious way with eggs.

MUky Way Eggs Crisp Baccm Lettuce and Tomato Salad Fruit and Cookies Beverage

MILKY WAY EGGS 3 large eggs ^

V4 teaspoon celery salt Dash of white pepper H cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 tablespoon butter

Robersonville News

Mrs. Forrest E. Boone is a patient in Robersonville T o w n-shlp Hoepttal . -------

Mrs. L. WUswi Wynne returned hrane Tuesday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ferebee In Camden.

Dr. and Mre. Russell Roberson and sons, David and Michael, of Durham spent two days with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Haislip, Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberscm of Robersonville.

Mrs. Vincent J. Columbo of Plymouth and Mrs. Dick Dunn of WilUamston spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Allen R. Osborne,

Those from Robersonville who attended the 71st convention of the Albemarle Christian Missionary Union held Wednesday at the First Christian Church, Plymouth

+ Births

Payne

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy J. Payne of Roberson-vlUe, a daughter Laura Ann, on October 8, 1963, In the Township Hospital. Mrs. Payn^is the former Robbie Sutherland of Abbeyville, S. C,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Octobdip 9, 196S--*4I

Calendar Events

Boyer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer of Montclair, N.J., a daughter, Jane Ayer, on October 3, 1963. Mrs. Boyer is the former Annell Ayers of Roberson-vill%

Yelverton Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yelverton Sr., a son, Jack Lewis Jr., on September 28, 1963. Mrs. Yelverton is the former Hazel Case of Fountain.

Vandiford

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carroll Vandiford of Qrifton, Route 2, a daughter, Tammy Sue. on Oct. 7, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beat the eggs just enough to blend yolks and whites. Add celery salt, pepper and undiluted evaporated milk; beat to blend. Melt the butter in an 8-lnch skillet; add egg misture; cover and coot over veririow heat for several minutes; with a large sp^n, stir' up egg from bottom and sides of skillet. Cover and continue cooking for a minute more over very low heat or until eggs are as firm as you like. Makes 2 servings.

Melrose

RARE

Overton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray Overton of 201 N. Summit St., a daughter, Cheryl Denise, on October 8 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Preparing Annual Trip To New York

Preparation for the a n n u a 1 New York trip are now being made by Mias Ada Jones. The party will leave Greenville October ^ and return on October 24.

The outing includes 4 nights at the Hotel Piccadilly and 3 full days of shopping, sightseeing and theater. Reservations, says Miss Jones must be made be Oct. 13. Interested persons may telephwie her after 6:00 p.m. for more details.

were: the Rev. Cecil Brown; Mrs. Joe Moye; Mrs. Ed Bulled; Mrsv- Verson Caraos ^ Mie Clarence Taylor; Mrs. Jimmy Bullock; Mrs. Vance Roberson; Mrs. Claude L. Greene. Sr.; Mrs. Oscar Smith; Mrs. Abram Roberson; Mrs, Jab Roberson; Mrs. Rosa Carraway; Mrs. Irv 1 n g Smith; Miss Flora Powell; and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Van Nort-wlck.

After a weekend visit with his family, Irvin Keel returned to the Mullens, S. C. tobacco market. Lee Harvey left Monday for Weldon and Leonard T. Harvey left that morning to work in Van-noy.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Moody and children, Stevie and Julie, of Raleigh were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and daughters, Cleimls and Emily. '

Mrs. Mack Wynne and Mrs" Walter Swindell entered the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington Monday, for eye surgery,

Mrs. Lola House, Mrs. J. Clayton Keel and Mrs. L. B. Fleming spent Friday in Greenville and "visited several patients In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Speller attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Clara Ruth Gurganus, In the Siloam Baptist Church near Windsor Friday.

The Homemakers Club will meet with Mrs. Irving Coburn Thursday evening at 8 oclock.

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Nelson and daughter. Rae, of Gamer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler spent Sunday In Gates, where they were the guests of his brother, Dick and family.

William Fitzgerald and Randolph Chadwell of River Edge, N. J. spent Sunday with relatives and friends.

Margaret Boyer wid her sister, Amy, from Montclair, N. J. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Shelby Jean Council and family.

Mrs. Minnie Bassett, Mrs. J. M. Clark of St. Brtdes, Va Mrs. Bill Clark from Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. J.T. Lyon of St. Petersburg Fla., Whichard Marshall of Hickory and John Marshall from Norfolk, Va.. spent Sunday here.

Mr. and Mrs. ElU(t Taylor wert Rocky Mount visitors Thursday.

Mrs. John L. Roberson and children, Catherine, Anne, J and CeUa, were the dinner guests of Mrs. W. E. Crisp of Bethel Wednesday.

, Mrs. Ferd Taylor spent Monday and Tuesday at Virginia Beach, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Bailey. She spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Stanley in Elizabeth City.

Miss Ethel Taylor accompanied Miss Pearl Martin to Wilson where she visited her father George Martin, a patient in the Eastern North QiroUna Sanatorium.

TUESDAY

6:00 p.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club members and husbands Cook-Out at the 'home of Robert O. Hunt.'

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

7:30 p.m. Wonjen 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. Withla 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 Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs, C. B. Rowlette. Mrs. ( Charles , Blanchard, Mrs. R. D. Harrington. Mrs. W. M. Scales, Miss Thelma Exum will be oo-hostesses.

8:00 p.m. The Entre-Nous Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail.

WEDNESDAY

9:06 a.im

Adult Bridge class 'meets at E3m Street Recreation Center,

10:00 a.m. The Brook-green Garden Club meets with Mrs. A. M. Mumford.

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 clasa meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m. Dilettante

Book Club meets at home of Mrs. Marvin Hill, 403-B Library St.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettea nteet 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.

7:00 p.m, Civitan Club meets at Sik) Rest, ^

7:00 p.m. - Wintervilk Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.-*7:30 p.m. Arts and Crafts Class meets at Elm Street Recreation Onter, 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moo.se 8:15 p.m. The ECC 963-64 first Fine Arts Entertainment Series presents the United States Air Force Band In a concert in Wright Auditorium.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon

2:00 p.m. Exercise Class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. The Fred Webb Bible Clasa welner roast will ba b^d at the home of Max Joyner, 1724 Circle Dr.

7:30 p.m.Rcdmen meet 7:30 p.m.^ Regular session of_ Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Parmville Hwy;

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hudson, 1709 KnoUwood Dr.

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

ECC Coeds ADPi

Pledge

Mrs. Forbes Is Bridge Hostess

Six women students at East Carolina College have received bids and have pledged into the Delta Omlcron chapte rof Alpha Delta Pi national social sorority.

The pledge ceremony, held in the Alumni Building, climaxed a

STOKES Mrs. C. A. Pwte was hostess to bSr Bridge Club Thursday night.

As the guests arrived they were invited into the living room that was decorated with fall flowers.

After three progression, Mrs. Frank Vandyke was high scorer

series of infprmal rush Parties.,Mrs. H. P. Congleton,Conso-

Good lunch: spread lightly

toasted bread with chicken salad that Is well moistened with mayonnaise; sprinkleJ^th grated mUd Cheddar cheese. Serve these wen sandwiches with buttered broccoli and sliced tomatoes for a delicious * main course. Lots of flavors here, tmt all compatible!

THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. Olrl Scout Leaders Training Course w be held at Planters Banki 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Silo for cards and coffee followed by Dutch luncheon. For reservatlcms call Mrs. Douglas Bunting at PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson at PL 2-2914.

2:30 pjn. The United States Air Force Band will present a matinee performance in Wright Auditorium for ECCs first Fine Arts Entertainment Series.

3:00 p.m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. B. W. Harvey Sr.

7:00 p.m. BPW meets at the Womans Club

GRANDMA'S

CAKE

DONUTS

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

Sl< Evaw SIreetw;.

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inw mcUmm Atmm

MHT

OHMHNM.wK imianiMnanMiMKm-

ton aumwutm $mnt mum an. '

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Cfl-SIMP

bra by

PE RMA*LIFT

There*! comfort is every move, thcrci ca*c in every reach. Thif is the new Strctch-Strap cotton bra by Penna-iift*,' with ingenioui ki Itted Lycra Spandex elasdc ttrapg and Lycra elastic sidci. Almost everything stretchci in this bra except the cotton Self-Fitting Cups which take themselves in or let themselves out, to conform to your exact measurements. Be fitted this very day.

A training program is required of each pledge. For three months the pledges will work wi projects and wUl learn the history and traditions, of the oldest secret sorority Tor women in the world. ...1 '

The Delta Omlcron chapter includes in its program work with crlpdled children and presentation of a number of scholarships to members. The local chapter was founded in 1959.

Coeds going through the pledge period are: Katherine Blount

Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodges, Washington: Sandra Hulan Ridoutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ridoutt, New Bern; Carol Elizabeth White, daughter of Mrs. Helene White, Ahoskle; Jane Caroline Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Spencer, Spencer; Cynthia Anne Holt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Holt. Raleigh; and Judith cecii Tiftdor, daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tinder Jr., Richmond, Va.

Engagement Annoanced

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnhill of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter. JiU Carson to William Hackney High, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hackney William High of Oak City. An October wedding is planned.

laU(m.

The

ments.

hoflteea served refresh-

IfMemary

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For 10 seconds concntrate on the name la the sqnare below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yonrself. It wont be long before WE WILL know If yon have passed the test.

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SUITED

FOR FA

FUR TRIM

is the fashion word for foil 1963

Belk-Tylers Has a most exciting collection of Wool fabric JSuItS topped with generous portions of fur collars ^

SHOWN. ARE TWO STYLES IN WOOL MOHAIR By KIRKLAND HALL

Shop Belk-Tylers for ydur Fur Trimmed Suits and Coats

MISSY AND HALF SIZES

Suits $39.99 to $69.99 Coots $39.75tO119.99

c, J- . f,; ... r*'

V:. . V Ah-'

* 'i

^utsday, October 8, 1963

changing Pitchers

Are The Critics Really Fearful?

' *"ln recent days Rocky Mounts Mayor William examiners ruling. , x j ^

P Harrison ad that citys newspaper have leveled What they have done or plan to do to gam

scathing attacks at W. W. Speight, Greenville at- such assurance, we have no idea, ^

tornev who has spearheaded efforts to establish Quite properly, the question of whether the ex

centralized air service in Eastern North Carolina, aminers ruling should'stand or be overruled should Reason for the verbal attacks on Spgight was be answered by the Civil Aeronautics Board. Happi-the announcement that Greenville and its associates ly, it is not a decision to be made by Rocky Mount s would appeal to the full Civil Aeronautics Board mayor or its newspaper. ,,

the ruling of a hearing examiner who advi.sed dis- Bill Speight has spearheaded efforts in behalf

missal of an Eastern North Carolina area airport of establishing centralized air service in Eastern nroDosal North Carolina. For this effort he is to be com-

In strikingly similar phra.ses Rocky Mount mended rather than condemned. It is true he has

Mavor and its newspaper have declared that the defied the outspoken demands of Rocky Mount that

hearing examiners ruling shouldMiot be appealed those who disagree with its opinion should roll

to the full CAB. They have asserted that it is only over and play dead. He is to be commended rather costing money to make such an appeal and that it than condemned for this defiance, could only serve to hinder progress of air transpor- While the hearing examiner in this matter has

tation in this part of the state. In effect they have recommended dismissal of the area airport proposal, said there is no chance the CAB -will overthrow the it cannot be overlooked that the CABs Bureau of

Economic Regulation has asserted several times that

&T I

j$T Cor

THWGH THE INNING O.K.

\ WANT TO

VOUR AR/A

FOR THE ELECTION YEAR 6WAE.

! Divorce

& The

Dollster

7araet Date On

.*V* .'A'

.dighway

?lans

By WILLIAM SHIRES

interstate Like a great river, Interstate highway construction is pushing forward slowly, mile by mUe in every state.

Of tlie 40.000 miles of superhighway scheduled to be built coast to coast, the system is about 40 per cent cwnplete. In North Carolina, the midpoint has been reached and 50.6 per cent of 769 miles allotted to this state is serving traffic.

Already there are predictions that public response and ever-increasing traffic needs will result in a general extension of the Interstate system after originally planned mileage is complete.

This prediction was combined with a progress report on Inter-state highw'ays and trends delivered by James S. Burch, planning engineer of the State Highway Commission, to the Travel Council of N. C. meeting in Asheville,

EXTEND There Is no doubt in my mind that the people of the nation will want a general extension of the jpro-gram, to start & the early seventies, Burch' said.

The original Interstate system Is scheduled to be completed in 1972.

"It is yet abbit too soon for the public attitude to have crystallized across the nation. Burch said. Generally, the system is open only for short lengths: and the public has not yet experienced the full benefits or realized the whole potential of the system.

I would expect that about 1965. we will see the beginning of activity designed to materially extend the 41.000 miles to perhaps 75,000 miles, largely by a continuation of the financing methods being used In the present program.

PROGRESS Dating from the Lexington and Lumbert o n bypassed, Burch said North Carolina has been building Interstate segments for some 14 years.

I submit that we have come a long way, Burch said. Very few states. Have so little cosngg^-tion on Interstate routes. And. he said, construction is keeping pace.

In addition to 389 miles of Interstate route completed and open to traffic another 73 5 miles are under construction In North CaroUna. AnoHier 207 miles is In advanced planning and engineering stages, including design and right-of-way acquisition. Only about 100 miles remain on which final locations have not been established in detail.

RESULTS Results of Interstate COTistrucUon already completed has changed the traffic patterns and motoring habits of much of the state,

Burch listed a score of traffic congestion bottlenecks which have been eliminated along the five Interstate routes. Already, he said, motorists have almost forgotten the delays and crawl

ing pace on old highway routes.

Tviost of the worst delay-con-gestion-danger sections are behind us, Burch said. He listed bad ones which remain as:

Weldon, now a double oneway pair of streets: Rocky Mount, bypass being doubletracked; Wilson, four-lane bypass street being used; Kannapolis - Concord, where new Interstate is scheduled in 1965; Gastohla, Interstate to be opened in early 1964; Mocksville, Interstate c<mstruction to start later; Black Mountain to Asheville. plan to widen U. S. 70 starting early 1964 with Oteen to Asheville section to be improved first: Canton, bypass to open this month; Hendersonville, construction already started.

SCHEDULE According to the long - range schedule. Burch reported that new Interstate construction projects should be started by early 1964 on:

1-40 in western Buncombe County, near Asheville- 77 bypassing Statesville; 1-85 Durham to the north: 1-95, bringing Lumberton byps up to standard.

After these, the most likely segments for construction starts:

126 In Polk County: 1-40 west of Asheville; 1-77, Charlotte to Statesville- 1-95 Weldon to the south; 1-85 Charlotte to China Grove.

EFFECTS Burch reported Interstate highway segments are serving high traffic volumes everywhere. Our own research shows them to be the safest segments ever built only 1-3 the accident rate found generally, he said.

The system, he said. Is achieving Its original purposes of reducing traffic congest 1 o n, high motor vehicle operating costs, safety, contributing to the economy, and strengl^hening national defense. \

PROBLEM Wheire&s the Interstate highway system, 90 per cent federal finajicing Is the greatest of all peacetime construction programs in the U. S. and la very costly jtbout $1 million for every two "miles Burch said it is not meeting the major highway problem in North Carolina.

Interstate highways will amount to only six per cent of primary system mileage In hforth Carolina. And traffic, which Is increasing about five per cent a year ^nd dbubllng every 15 or 20 years, Ls mainly of the local, short-trip variety.

There are several thousand miles of primary highways In the state already Inadequate and obsolete. This is growing each year.

But adequate funds to catch up and keep up with the traffic growth are not in sight. Burch said. "The state Is face to face with a major decision on this question of the needs of the primary highway system.

establwhment of a central airport at Toddy wou'd be in the best interest of the government, the airlines and the arek.

It must also be remembered that the present matter pending before the CAB was instituted at the suggestion of the CAB when it said following it.s Piedmont Area Case that it would be favorable to a new investigation of area airport needs in Eastern North Carolina. '

There are also the policy statements by the CAB and the FA A in ;|vhich both these boards pointed out two years ago that consolidation of air service to adjacent communities should be an increasingly important factor in considering applications for certificated airline service and for applications for federal funds for airport construction.

In view of the CAB and FAA policy statements, and in view of the firm recommendation by the CABs Bureau of Economic Regulation, the fuU Civil Aeronautics Board should decide between these and the recomYnendation of the hearing examiner in this ca.se.

It is proper that Speight, as attorney for Greenville, Pitt County and its associated cities and counties in this case, should ask the CAB to review the recommendation of the hearing examiner,^

The ranting and raving from over Rocky Mount way sounds like they are fearful of what the full CAB may say in finally deciding this important matter.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

A Burning School Spirit

Humanitarianism Has Reached A

The United States is at a crossroads.

Traditionally the humanitarian nation that is ready to turn over its pocketbook to any nation that suffers severe disaster, Uncle Sam faces the' question of whether it is going to dole out millions to Castros Cuba and the Republic of Haiti in the wake of Floras devastation.

P^or years now "the U.S. has been fighting a running battle with Castros regime, at least on a verbal basis. Castros confiscation of millions of dollars worth of American property plus his other hostile acts has provoked the U.S. into invoking economic sanctions against Cuba and encouraging other nations to do likewise.

It is impos.sible at this juncture for the United States to help the people of Cuba in the wake of the hurricane without at the same time providing stability in a time of crisis to Castros government.

The government of Haiti is also at odds with the United States at the present time, and here again aid given to the people in the wake of the hurricane will ser\e to strength the present government of that small republic.

Uncle Sam is going to have to decide within the next couple of days what course will be followed.

Of all th jibe.s we loyal East Carolina College alumni have had to bear during the schooTs fabulous growth period, the most grating was that the college lacked school spirit.

.Jt didnt hurt when critics called the school little. The growth rate took care of that. It didnt matter that some said ECC was down scholastically. Dr. Leo Jenkins took it to new academic heights.

When it was said that school sprit was lacking, both among students and alumni, we supporters didnt have a real answer. So often the spirit just wasnt there.

But then a man named Stasavich came into the picture. He was a highly successful small college coach at Lenoir Rhjme and ohiy ft emrple of years ago, Dr. Jenkins an-to ECC.

Anyone who sat In Picklen

Other Editors Saying ,ets End This Question

stadium the night East Carolina licked Wake Forest knows what has happened to school spirit. The students and alumni were delirious. Whats more a whole broad group of loyal ECC supporters who never even went to college here has sprung up ^over Eastern North Carolina.

This was the sole result of the Stasavich Era In football. Today ths fine coach is ailing and perhaps out for the rest of the season. But the tidal wave of school loyalty he generated wont be halted. It will go on and grow.

Stas will be back on the field with his boys next season, This we East Carolina supporters firmly believe.

The Mythico',

Conversation

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Maylor Billy Harrison, who serves as steering committee chairman for this areas effort to obtain an air^^ii, is c verla't-ingly right in his contention that it is hi;, vii-ie Greenvilles Mr. W. W. Speight quits muddying the waters and blocking airline prepress In Eastern Carolina.

Tell Mr. Speight an apple is red (which It really is) and hell spend countless hours and srane bodys money trying to prove that it is actually yellow. At least thats the way Its been in this airport matter and lois of people are growing tired of it.

Actually it wasnt necessary to put the government and all other agencies concerned to the expense of providing for the examination that has just been completed^y Civil .Aeronautics Authority Examiner Russell . Potter. That procedure was con ducted, however, and Mr. Potter came up with his findings against establishing an airport at Toddy and in favor of the Rocky Mount-Wilson et als

effort.

What is Mr. S p e 1 g h t' s reaction?- Oh, hes going to take the matter before the full Civil Aeronautics Board. Business of asking here how in the world the full board could be expected to go against the findings of the examiner who had obtained all the facts in the case before announcing his decision.

From here, it appears, as Mayor Harrison declares, purely stuff and nonsense. Lets have an end to it and get the show on the road. If Mr. Speight and his cohorts want air service, then let them make the proper application and take the consequences without tryiog tcL,hang onto the coattails of those who were sponsoring air service and dealing with the CAB, FAA and all other agencies perhaps before he knew they even existed.

There Is such a thing as accepting defeat gracefully, boF-ing quietly out and wishing the winner every success. Thats what Mr. Speight should do and one w o n d r s Just why he doesnt do it.

Only a red head can know the roblems his hair presents at a fair. If you have black, or blond or brown hair it would never occur to you what we red heads go through as we walk along the midway.

Whats the problem? Ask any red head. As you walk by the game booths you are a natural target for the hucksters.

Hey red, they shout, toss the hoop and win a prize. Or Red. commere. Knock the doll off the rack.

See what I mean? Red heads are natural targets for the game operators. After all, they dont know your name, but it is a rare red head who doesnt automatically turn when some one yells Red.

Opinions

In Brief

BY JIM BECKER

The Dafly Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office. Graenvllle, 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 Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington' and Chocowinlty.

Three Months $ 1.75

Six Months .............................. 7.00 ~

One '?ear .......... .......... 13 00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months..... $ 4 00

Six Months ........................... 7.50

One Year ....... 14 00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ...... t 4 25

Six Months .......1..................... 8 00

One Year .............................. 15 00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new.<i publi.shecl herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Ciiculatlon.

All advertising ropy mu.st be received at lea.'.t one day before puhluHfion data.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mythic a 1 conversation overheard while war^'-ing through the Pentagon:

General: The President says weve got to send 100 tough combat men to Viet Nam right away.

Colonel: Affirmative. Ill get in motion wheelwise.

General; Not so fast. The secretary wants to know how much it will cost.

Colonel: Our computer is not operational, but throwing my t figurewlse, Id say to get 1(K) men with combat capability into the proximity of opposing forces would cost about $3 billion.

General: Three billion dol-lar.s: How do you figure that? And speak English. That jai'gon l.s OK for Senate hearings, but the only thing you .said that I understood was $3 billion.

Colonel: Its simple. Sir. The 10 men will need .supplies, food, doctors, dental work, snack bare and a headquarters unit. The French fried potatoes alone are a big item. Somebody ha.s to keep the records, and somebody has to keep the records of the unit that keeps the records.

General: How many men will you need for those jobs?

Colonel: Let's see. Cooks,

clerks, doctors, dentists, say about 500. With that ^many men in the area well have to .set up a military mission. That means civilian secretaries, and loLs of young officers to date the girls. They get lonely out in a place like that. Theyll need several hundred staff cars to drive them around. Id bet-tei order a motor pool battalion right away. And Ill need about 200 PX clerks. We cant expect our people to live off the land.

General: No. of'cour.se not But 200 PX clerks seems like a lot just to handle cigarettes tooth paste, things like that

Coloni'l: Oh. we 11 have to lay in a big supply of groceries meats, reiriccrator*. buliblo gum comk books, garden swings, lawn .seed, baby food

. General; Baby food? I want

100 combat men. TheylJ be eating C rations. Whats this about baby food?

Colonel: Its for the dependents. Our mission might be over there for years. Well have to send the families of the headquarters men. Ill call the President Lines and order up four or five passenger ships.

General; Pour or five ships?

Colonel: Well need that many because of the rotation. Well move the families in and out every six months. Weve got to carry the furniture, and the school teachers and supplies.

General: We need schools, eh?

Colonel: I would say that four or five primary schools and a combination junior-senior high ought to handle it. We can build them out of the pre - fab material left over from the housing units. Well also need playground equipment, basketballs, baseballs, tennis rackets and a few thousand .sets of golf clubs. We can build a golf cour.se T they dont have one there.

General; I suppose you want to build a new airfield?

Colonel: No need to have that item in our budget, sir. The Air Force always builds one. I suspect they will chip in a few wings so we can make daily flights to Hong Kong to buy suits and things. Or we could rent Pan American Airways for a few y?ars, but that might cost a little more.

General: Economy is the keynote, colonel. Did you forget anything?

Colonel: Just that we should take a long lease on all tTTe movie theaters In the area, plus a few thousand houses. Oh, and one big mansion.

General; I can understand the theaters and houses, but. why the mansion?

Colonel: Well sir, . with an installation of that size we will need a very high ranking map to command It. and he will need a big. fancy house. There would be another .star in It for the man who take.s over.

General: Ah. how many .sand traps are you gding to have on UuU golf coui'&e.

Strength For Todoy

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

PATTERNS OF BEHAVIOH

Is it ever too late to m^^^

Psychiatrtstis have been telling us that real transformations of character cannot be expected after middle life. To be sure, moral character Is almost invariably created, or the possibilitj of it destroyed, by the time the person reaches twenty - five. But the experience of ministers and other religious leaders has been that sometimes people seventy years old or more experience basic transformations of outlook and behavior pattern.

We recall that Tolstoi underwent a profound Christian conversion when he was about fifty. Recently a group of ministers were exchanging experiences and two of these men

spoke of profound conversions which had occurred in their churches. The persons experiencing this transformation of life were in both cases past

seventy.

It never pays to wait, feeling that one can make his

peace with God as death draws near. Scwnetimes death comes very quickly, and one has not time to think about anything, and especially not things of eternal significance. But elderly people who feel that they have not yet got hold of life should not be discouraged. Lifes are sometimes completely made over, under the power of religious faith, long after the possibility of such transform

ing change is apparently past. It Is never too late.

The 88th Congress has at least one- Carlsbad businessman disturbed. So far the lawmakers have done Just about nothing, and he doesnt know whether to be Indignant or thankful.Carlsbad Cur-rent-Argus.

What women know about men doesnt give them nearly as much pleasure as what they suspect.Dawson county (Oa.) Advertiser.

Heredity is what makes the mother and father of teen-agers wonder a little about each other.Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazettc.

If Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona really doesnt want the 1964 presidential nomination, a few more assists by bis friends in popping off about his presumed positions on important issues may help him avoid the nomination. The Daily Oklahoman.

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The public oplnioQ pol reports from various poUtical pros,' and recent magazine articles _ bine to paint a picture of triumphal march to the Republican Presidential nomination for Senator Barry Goldwarer. Whether this means that the chances of New Yorks Governor Nelson Rockefeller are strictly from Deadvllle, as one commentator has put^j^ it certainly means that the itecke-feller candidacy Is going tOkve to start all over agateHiom way back., 'D

Rockefellers hopes, obviously,- center In the feeling that once the people get to know his bride Happy, the prejudice against him for having married a divorced woman who is the mother of several chlldreti will evaporate. And there is no dpubt that the new Mrs, ^ke- ^ feller has a great and quite unaffected charm which communicates Itself to large numbers of people in all kinds of gatherings. Neverthelesft, the Rockefeller hopes clash with a reality that has evoked little comment the reality of the statistical trend of divorces In the U. S. For a full dcade now, according to the most recent figures, the divorce rate been going down in practically every region and state from Maine to Hawa. People have stopped approving of divorce n6t only in theory but in personal practice.

I was put on to this wht I asked a question of a New Hampshire man about the prevalent attitude toward divorce in New Hampshire, where the first Important Republican primary test will be held next March. The divorce rate in New Hampshire, so I was told, had dropped a bit, from two per thousand of population as of 1950 to 1.8 per thousand a decade later. New Hampshire hgs a large Catholic population, both Irish and French Canadain. and this population has, of cquree, never approved of divorce. But the New Hampshire Protestants, from the Methodists to the Con-gregatlonallsts, are obviously more prejudiced in favor of permanent marriages today than they were ten or more years ago. at least In a practical way.

The general trend again.st divorce throughout the United States as a whole Involves a drop from a higher 1950 percentage than holds a true for New Hampshire. But the movement from higher to lower is the same almost everywhere In the East North Central States, which Include Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, the drop is from a 1950 figure of 2.5 per thousand of population to 2.1 In the mountain states of the West, which include Nevada, the drop over the decade has gone from 5.5 per thousand to 4.2. Nevada itself had a 5.5,7 divorce rate per thousand In 1950; ten years later the rate had fallen to 29.6 pe5, ,tho\i^Md. ,

The declining trend In the West South Central States ('Including Texas and Oklahoma has been from 4.5 in 1950 to 3.2 In 1960. In the South Atlantic states (Virginia to Florl-_da_)_L the fall has been from 2.4 to 2.1 And in the Northeast outside of New England, the drop has been from 1.0 per thousand of popclation to 0.8.

Though the practice of a people may not be an accurate indication of its philosophical attitude toward a thing, the incontestable fact that American.^ are becoming less willing to accept divorce as a practical per-s<Mial pattern of behavior cannot be cheering news to Rockefeller partisans.

In the very few places where the divorce rate is up, Rockefeller does not stand to gain anything useful In the way of s.vmpathy or understandlne. The one region in which divorces have Increased In the 1950 - 60 decade Is that of the East South Central states (Alabama. Tennessee. Kentuckv, and Mississippi). Here the figures show a rise of 2.7 per thousand of population to 3-7 In Alabama the Jump has been the most prtmounced, from 2.9 to 5.3. But very few people in Alaba^ would vote for Rockefeller anyway. In the octh Atlantic reglOTi, two states, l^r-glnla and South Carolina, have gone counter to the national (Continued on Page 8)

AnticiDoted March To Suburbs

By EIJHER ROESSNER

Department store profits last year were up to 5.14 per cent of .sales before taxes, a slight gain over the 5.09 per cent yield in 1961. But the gain would have been much less if stores had not anticipated the march to the suburbs and got there fiist to welcome new shoppers.

This is based on the Department Merchandising and Operating Results, published today by the National Retail Merchants Assoclati(wi. The figures show that sales in 1962 were up 2.8 per cent a year. But suburban stores gained 4 per cent while downtown units held even. So without the branches, the stores would have made little or no profit.

Gross margin decreased slightly and expenses rose a little, thereby limiting the rise in profits. Of the 5.14 per cent profits, the- government wHll take more than half in taxc.*Da.s with all incorporated hasi nes.oe.*',

SMALL APPLIANCES. IV

LEAD

The small electrical appliances and television departments were the leaders of the year ejich increasing sales 17 per cent over 1961 in branch units. Appliances were up 17 per cent and television sales up 9 per cent in downtown stores.

Mark-ons were higher but gross margins lower. Thats possible, you know. Mark-ons were 39.13 per cent compared with 38.99 per cent in 1961; gross margins were 36.13 per cent this year compared with 36.20 last year.

Note: These figures are of great importance to other businessmen who must know how their mark-ons and margins compare with those of their toughest competitors, department stores.

Operating expenses, which Include wages, rose from 33.98 per cent of sales to 34.06 per cent. Since 1957, expenses have risen 0.81 per cent, despite the , lnfiTR.se in prices and volume Salr.s salarle.s have accounted for more than half of this In

crease, or 0.46 per cent, accord-

Thus, wages have increased faster than sales.

SAVED BY THE (CHRISTMAS) BELL

The best sales day in 1962 was December 15. when 4.5 per cent of the total Christmas season volume was recorded. The 27-day Christmas season produced 18.1 per cent of all department store sales for this year.

This year there are nly 22 shopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Note: Merchants 6f all kinds must advance Christmas promotions and intensify advertising this year if they expect to make gains through this holiday season. The fall of dates will cut five days off the traditional shopping season and, unless counteraction Is planned now, mercYiants will have difficulty in matching 1962 sales volum-

The MOR report 1 based on Ing to the MOR report, reports from 717 department, specialty and branch stores with a combined sales volume of $4.7 billion, c(npiled by the Controllers Congress of t h NRMA.

BLOOMING AZALEAS MAY BRIGHTEN CHRISTMA5 * Blocftning azaleas the year round are promised by the Department of Agriculture. Chm-cal retardants developed by the D. of A. now enable florlste to offer bloqpilng planta at any time of the jrear.

cs.

Nole: This problem wUl be intensified if the threatened buying bo.vcott becomes serious. Retailers should make plans now for this contingency.

A READER ASKS;

HERE IS ANSWER

Is it true that vodka, a Russian drink. Is becomlpf the most p(n;>ular tipple? asks J. F. M., St. LouU.

Vodka sales are increaslh'g, but not i)iat much. Americans drank 14 ijnUllon cases ow bourbon In the first half of this year, setting a new postwar re

cord. Vodka sales Were only a fracticm of that. ^

' I'

/rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C?^^ueaday, October 8, 10635

F^anfares Didn*t Help To Find A Job;. Simple Want-Ad Did

By JAMES CALOGERO Associated Press Staff Writer

BOSTON (AP)Ule at Boston advertising agencies has settled

down to a quiet routine now that Sheldon Silk is working.

Silk no longe;- Is making the rounds of the agencies in search of employment. t

Receptionists recall^ the well dressed man of 30, carrying an attache case, who breesed in with the pronouncement: My name is Sheldon Silk."

Dr. Kenneth Bing To Address Meet

The sound of his name triggered a 60-pleve orchestra into blaring forth a fanfare usually, associated with kings and TV guest ^rs. ,

Silk stands 5-10. weighs 175 pounds *and is unmarried, He^ not likely to go unnoticed b: pretty young receptionists, but he took no chances. He taped thd* orchestral fanfare on norte tape recorder he carried in hi* iagainst the Job-seeker. attache case. How did it all work out?

bosses and personnel directors in his effort to land an advertising job, ^

SUk, who lives with his widowed mother in suburban Randolph, MasA., says:

Actually. Im a very conserva

come out as quickly as poaelble all out of sheer frlgtat. I'm

sure.

Last week. 8ilk left his tape recorder home and Immediately landed a Job in thg credit department of a chahi-store clckhler. i He got the Job by answering a newspaper want ad.

WITCHES STILL

KASSEL,' GermanyiWNSi Johann Kruse, writing in the Hession criminal journal, sq-'s almost every town in Germany j still has its'witch and Uve man. My musical approach! ^very viUage its deyil's ser-was a rebellion agamsw the indif-|f*^*" 7 lawsuits Invnlv-

ferencc of secretaries and recep-i^^i' witchcraft arc before Ger-tionlsts anrf'dooi-s that are bolted courts every year_

After the musical equivalent of a 21-gun. salute, Sheldon would asked exactly 4 minutes and 17 seconds ot the bosss time.

Thats hew long it took to play a sales pitch on a roll of tape which Silk had prepared for

The reacUon was either cold shoulder or hot tongue," said Silk.

I got to see a lot of personnel directors but I sure frii^tencd a lot of receptionists in the process. Some rushed me into inner offices, others called to their bosses to

Fresh Daily

French Bread Diener* Bakerv

HIGHEST PER CAPITA ^The highest award given h^ Pepsl-Oola Company was presented to John Minges (left) of

reenville, North Carolina, for his bavi^ aohisvad th* highest per capita gale of Pepsi in the entlrfi world.. In the, presence of Pr Leo Jenkins (right) President of East Carolina College, Mr. Minges received the scroll from Donald M. Kendall (center) President of Pepsi-Cola Company, in the latter's office at 500 Park Avenue, New York. Following the presenUtion the Company honored Minges, accompanied by i group of friends from North Carolina, at a banquet in the igmed 21 Club, whwe Toastmaster Mitchell Cox, Vice President of Pepsi-Cola Company. taW of Minges, from all the Pepsi Bottlers vigorously competi-

tive in 102 nations covering every side of the globe has arlsdt John Mingos, first/and foremost,* the leader and champion,

who to achieve the highest per capita ale in all the world had sadly to pass the second-highest per capita that of his own

brother in Kinston I Dr. Jenkins paid high tribute to Minges and his family for their generous philanthropies" to the college. i

Many Cases Herd In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

disposed of the follpwing cases In Municipal Recorders Court ept. 30:

"John Henry Jenkins, Negro, 220 center St., improper regis-

etteville, larceny, 30 days In

Jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended on conditions that he not operate motor vehicle for six months, surrender drivers license to clerk for six months,

ZU oL., iiapiupci \m x 4-u^

tration plates, 30 days in jalli Present himself to the Pitt

and on roads; no libility insurance, 30 days to run concurrently with the above case; Roose-^velt Heath, Negro, 420 Moore St.. disorderly conduct, verdict "not guilty; Henry Herman Pollard. 1200 Broad St., operating , under the influence, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $i0, pay 1100 and casts, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; Sofie Clemons, Negro, 300 E. First St., shoplifting, defendant foves for jury .trial, bound qver to Superior Court; assault, defendant moves for jury trial, bound over to Superior Court; damage to personal property, defendant moves for jury trial, .bound over to Superior Court; John Henry

county jailer Saturday, Oct. 5, at 8 a.m. and there to be incarcerated until 6 p.m. same day and that he shall present himself at same time on Oct. 12 and 19 at 8 a.m. and there be incarcerated until 6 p.m. of same day, that on Siuiday, Oct, 6, attend some church service of his choice and bring to the clerk a writton statement from minister that he has attended and attend church on Oct. 13 and 20 under the same conditions, that the defendant be of good behavior and not violate any law of North Carolina for two years, pay costs.

Willis B. Sullivan. 407 E. Fifth St., larceny, 30 days in jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he not

jpnkins, Negro, 220 Center St., operate a motor vehicle for six

_ _ -_iA _ ^1... nn ivn jt____II

a'-sault on female. 90 days in jail and on roads to begin at expiration of* above sentence, suspended on condition that he not visit the home or premises or be in presence of Thelma Copies for two years; James H'^rbert Cox, Negro. 1030 Mack St.. transporting and pos.session of lottery tickets for purpose of .:ale, violated suspended sentence, 90 days to run concurrently with assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days in jail and on roads.

Sofie Clemons, Negro, 300 E. First St., larceny from person, ^defendant moves for jury trial, ioound over to SUP.?.or Court; James H- Hales. 1308 Dickinson Ave., i^ssault on femate, prayer for judgment continued to; Gladys R. Harris, Negro. 1022 Mack St., possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, njfl pros with leave; Eunice HHI McGee, 405 E. Eighth St., .speeding, werdict, .not .'.guilty; Leonidas Cayton Bennett, Edward, failure to stop for a jred light, pay costs; Loretta Dianne Venters, Rt. 2, Box 161. Ayden, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, verdict not guilty; Jasper Earl Blount, Negro, 509 Battle St., non-support, continued to; Mavis Jones Harris, Rt. 6, Box 77, Greenville, operating under the Influence, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Wesley .Baxter cheek. Seaboard, speed-py the Rescue $5 and $20, costs deducted;

Vernon F. Goodwin Jr., Fay-

months, surrender driver's license to clerk for six months, present himself to the Pitt County jailer Saturday, Oct. 5, at 8 a.m. and there to be incarcerated until 6 p.m. same day

and that he shall present himself at same time Oct. 12 and 19 at 8 a.m. and there be incarcerated until 6 p.m. of same day. that bn Sunday, Oct. 6, attend some church service of his choice and bring to the clerk a written statement from minister that be has attended and attend church on Oct. 13 and 20 under the same conditions, that the defendant be of good behavior and not violate any law of North Carolina for two years, pay costs; James Glenn Kim-rey, 407 E. Fifth St., larceny, sentence same as above case; Joe Smith, Vanceboro, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Don Burnette, 118 N. Park Dr., drunk and disorderly conduct, pay $25, costs deducted; Mary Harris Willis, 1710 Rosewood Dr., fhilure to ^op for a red light, verdict not guilty; Martell McGee, 112 S. Sylvan Dr., hit-and-run and failure to report an accident, pay for the Rescue Squad $10 and pay $30, costs deducted and make restitution for damages.

Willie Earl ' Joyner, Negro, 404 Bonners Lae, speeding and improper passing, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $30, costs deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days unless required by Highway Safety Commission; Roy Lee Elks jr., Rt. 2, Box 37,

Ayden, reckless driving, pay for the Rescue Squad $10 and pay $3t0. costs deducted; Willie Earl Joyner, Negro, 404 Bonners Lane, speedih^ and Improper passing, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $30, costs deducted, not operate motor vehicle "for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk fur *30 days unless required by Highway Safety Division; Thgmas C. Baker, Rt. 2, Box 323, Ayden, failure to report an accident, continued to; Jerry C. Fylker-son, Augusta. S.C., public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Robert J. Dixon, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 15. Winterville, public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Kin or David Cherry. Negro. 1115-B Clark St., public drunkenness 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20. .costs deducted; Clifton Spell, Negro, Baltimore. Md., making left turn in path of oncoming traffic, pay costs; Emma Blanc Burney, Negro, 1614 S. Pitt St., drunk, 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; John Henry Jenkins, Negro, 220 Center St., trespassing, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition he not visit the home or pre-.uises or be in presence of Thelma Copies for two years.

Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of the Industrial* Art* Department at East Carolina College is scheduled to speak at the Southeastern Industrial Arts Conlerence in Atlanta, Ga.. this weekend.

The two - day meeting, Oct. 11 and 12, will bring togetber industrial arts supervisor* from 11 states: Alabama. Florida, Georgia. Kentucky. Maryland. Missis-sippi. North Carolina, South Car-oUna. Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

Bing wUl discuss the psychology of industrial arts during the conferences Saturday morning isession. His prepared address Laboratory Philosophy and Objectives includes a discussion of vocational or professional aspects of Industrial arts.

At..WA> tk F OUAi. ITV

PENNEY DAYB

FALL

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) divorce trend, the Virginia figures are 1.8 divorces per thousand of population in 1950 and 1.9 in 1960. In South Carolina, the ftgure has risen from 1.1 to 1.3 But neither Virginia nor South Carolina is In RockefUer country.

It would be interesting to know what the political pros will make of the trend in divorce statistics in relation to Rockys chances for reviving his drive to the Presidency.

Count on Penneys for Autumn fashions you'll love! Especially these in wonderful Arnel triacetate jersey. . . the fabric that loves to be worn in town or on a trip and re-^quirea so little care! See the wide selection of patterns and colors at Pen-neys, now! Sizes 10-20 ai^ 14Vg-24t2l

Foreign missionaries and church schools are no longer tolerated in mainland China,

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Theyre here now-the all-new Falcons for 1964! Weve kept the economy tliat made Falcon famous. (Falcons Six still holds the all-time Mobil Economy

Run record for Sixes or Eights.)

But weve changed eveiything else.

New style, new comfort, new com enience and die p>lushcst ride a compact ever had.

Come test-drive the 64 Falcon soon!

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S-^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Octobers, 1963

A "

From

O 1868 by

the novel' rablished by Harper ie Row. Ine. Copyright >. by L>eeley Egan. Diatributed by King Featorea Bvndieata.

: V CHAPTER 7

At Police headquarters, Vic Varallo dialed the morgue and got .Dr. Goulding.

The boy that accident last nig];t. I suppose you havent done the autopsy yet? A routine thing until all of a sudden just now, Vic had put a' few facts together.

Just about to. why?

You examined the body when

He described the setup. He was a bright kid, Charles. Brighter than average. I dwit see him finding It. any fun to fool around with those planks' in that excavation hed know the danger. Hed point out the danger to other kids If they were doing it.

Without some tool. I dont think a few kids could have shifted those planks. And they were shifted, deliberately they did-

It came in last night? The body..nt just fall out from where theyd Confident, eager, bright young been wedged. But apart from

Paul Brandon, ten years old.

I did. Why? Goulding was a little impatient.

Tell me, doctor the tateme to the ambulance said the boy had been dead about three and a half hours when he saw him. That was at a little after ten oclock. Do you thii thats more or less correct?

Goulding reflected. About that, yes. Id have put it a little less myself. I saw the body these damn senseless trage-

that, theres the times. It doesnt seem possible, but thats what all the facts say. when you think about it^

What about the times? Two doctors ^say the boy died, well, call it between six-thirty and seven. Well know more after the autopsy, know whether he died quick or slow, but even so Paul knew he was expected home by six, and he was a responsible boy.

Hed have been home by six, or before, if he wasnt prevented.

dies! about ten - thirty, and T- id w hed bee dead about threea thn^ Say he and a half hours then. Of course, mok fifteen minutes or so to die, he wouldnt have died Instantly, after the cave-in down there an accident like that -- may have tjjg accidgnt wouldnt have'^hap-taken fifteen or twenty minutes paned the minute he was down to suffocate.*

in that hole, you know. Those

Yes, said Varallo. This kind pianks nobody could shift them of accident It usually is suf- in thirty seconds, focaticn, the actual cause of go, where was he at six death? just before? Hurrying hoifie, may-

Doctor, said Varallo, take be? So why should he stop to

a thorough look at this one, will you? Because the way its* looking now, it wasnt an accident. He hung up on Gouldlngs startled expletive and lo(&ed across at Lieutenant OConnor. Weve got a real something here, Charles. This boy BrandiMi boy. I think it was murder.

OCrainor asked what head doctor he was going to for his trouble. Not funny, said Varallo. I didnt see it myself until I went down that hole.

go down that hole voluntarily?

for about six blocks around, right now listen to this. Charles has to take Rossmoyne up to that particular Intersection, and pass that particular excavation.

I can testify that as you pass it, even to a car, you can see the bottom. Sure, not everybody lo(^s down a hole in the ^ street, especially' as were passing, so many these days. But And Jeff, who found the boy, says he spotted him right off, just flashing a light down there from ^reet level in the full dark. He was-nt covered up just the upper part of his body.

OConnor Jerked upright in his chair. He said, Who looks down holes? What time were the workmen off the job?

Five oclock.

All right. Nothing In that. You dwit teU me that of an estimated how many? forty, fifty cars passing that Intersection Its not a wide street, you have to pass close to the hole between flve and slx-thlr-ty, not one drivr looked "down, to spot him if he was there! Youre telling me something too, boy a ten-year-old kid. frran a nice respectable home, nice quiet neighborhood deliberately

Im telling you thats how It was. He was put there. Charles. It was a staged accident. And he was put there after dark. He

U.S. Aid Programs For South Viet Nam Underdose Review

WASHINGTON AP) U.S. aid Times of Viet Nam charged that

programs for South Viet Nam are receiving a close review of whether they are helping the anti-Com-munist war and not going toward the Diem govemmmts campaign against critics at hrane, officials reported today.

So far, they said, none of the existing programsrunning at rate of more than $400 million a yearhave been cancelled.

the United States had suspended eccmomic aid in an effort to force the Diem government to liberalize its authoritarian policies.

In Saigon, the pro-govemm^t

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the bottom of that hole, to be seen right off by anybody who casually glanced down, at six-thirty.

National fiscal and monetary policies will be the center of attention at the annual convention of the American Bankers Associar tion which started in Washington Sunday and extends through Wednesday.

R. W. Howard. Senior Vice President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company here, will join (^her leading bankers from all parts of the country to discuss such important issues as the proposed federal tax cut and the balance of payments dilemma.

The convention program includes speakers on all phases of bank operations. James H. Newb u r y. Assistant Vice President and head , of Wachovlaa marketing services department, wl speak on Staff Training to Build Business.

Reliable U.S. sources in Saigon denied this. They said s(ne Import Ucepses for aid to South Viet Nam had been held up for review in Washington or because Cte-gress has not yet acted on ttie foreign aid bill.

Washington (Oficiis said aid projects for South Viet Nam are being given a hard lo<* which has had the effect of holding up appfoval in some cases that previously would have received a prompt go-ahead.

Meanwhile, some of the senators

who have demanded an end to military and ecwiomlc aid to the Diem government questiai Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman (rf the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The two report today to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on their recent mission to Saigcm.

Sen. Frank CSmrch, D-Idaho, said in advance of their closed questioning that their reports indicating a likelihood of beating down the Communist guerrillas by 1965 were designed to snuff out the spreading congi*essional revolt against the Diem regime.

Church and 32 other senators are sponsoring a resolution recom

mending an aw be cut off unless South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem ceases his policies of expression against Buddhists and

McNamara and Taylor told Armed Services Conimittee last Thursday that we are winning the war in Viet Nam.

Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga. chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said some senators at that briefing expressed skepticism about the situation being as closed session of the Senate seeks the support of his people.

bright as Secretary McNamari thought it was.

The Vietnamese situation ria one of the topics discussed if high ranktog"^ administration ''viciis M(mday as part ai a t > day briefing at the S.ae Den/. ment fw-newsmen and I;: oadc U era fn^n around the United St i.

President Kennedy and AID li-rector David Bell ar? on the >-gram today. Under the rules of the session, infcpiation from^r te speakers cannot be attributed by name. -

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Well ask,and Ill bet you weU find a few people who did look. Hed have been found long before. He wasnt there until after dark.

I see what you mean, said OConnor very quietly. But there are loopholes, Vic, it Isnt certain. It could be that just nobody did happen to lo<^ and see him. Because what possible rear son, damn it

Yes, I know. Ive been doing a little thinking on that, said Varallo. I tell .you, Charles, he wasnt the ordinary ten - year -old kid. Not by any means. He The Inside phone rapg on O-Cohh'ors deskV lie pickedtit up. OConnor. . .Yes? Name? O.K., thanks, Dick. . . .Some woman just called to, all excited, just heard about the Brandixi boy. Said she saw him at flve oclock yesterday afternoon. A Mrs. Knox, on Sinaloa Drive.

Lets go and see her now. Varallo got up abruptly.

The kitten, said Ella Kjiox. He had the kitten She had almost stopped crying, still dab-

MUNICH, Germany(WNS) Sign over a bathing-suit display at a students dress shop here: Our bikinis cost $5 plus a written thorlzatibn sighed by onf of your parents.

bed at her eyes with a wadded-up handkerchief.

He was going to take it to show Mrs. Riegler over on Carmen, she continued. He thought shed take it That was about five oclock, and he didnt cwne back with it, so of course I thought she had called- her to ask, and she didnt, and

Mrs. Riegler didnt keep the kitten? said Varallo.

She shook her head blindly. She ^d he toe* it away w^ him. And he never brought it back, so you see, it must have been right then And It Is silly, I suppose, worrying over a kitten but, only three months old and I cant help It. It wasnt there, was it, with him? I didnt

No, said Varallo. No. Thank you very much, Mrs. Knox, I know how you feel a tragedy, yes. But maybe youve helped.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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Kinston And Greenville

In Tough Tilts Friday

Kinston undefeated Red Devils play host to Roanoke Rapids in one 0 the top games of Northeastern Conferwice action this week, while Greenville is at Elizabeth City in the other big contest.

Kinston went into a tie with Elizabeth City for the top spot in the loop last week with a 33-0 romp over Jacksonville, last years loop champion.

Elizabeth City, meantime, was Ic'ing to arch-rival Edenton, 13-23. in a non-conference encounter.

Washingtons Pam Pack, pressing the leaders with a 3-1 loop record, will be at Tarboro in the other game involving loop play this week, while Jacksonville is at Wilmington and New Bern at Jones Central in non-league activity.

Kinstons stella sente oua *ter-back, "Billy Taylor, personally accounted for all the Red Devil sooring with five^TDs and three extra points as his club gained its fourth straight shutout and fifth consecutive triumph of the season.

Leading 7-0 at the half, the Red Devils scored almost at will in the second half as the Cardinal resistance faded.

Taylor climaxed a 96-yard drive in the second by sneaking over from the one, and scored again early in the third after a 65-yard drive, which featured a S7-yard pass play from Taylw to end Jimmy Adkins.

Moments later, after a pass InterceptiOTi, Taylor scored from the six behind some good blocking by fullback Shorty Suttwi. Again in the third, Taylor scored from the one after a 63-yfrd drive which was sparked by a 48-yard pass play from Taylor to Adkins.

In the fourth period Taylor went off tackle for five to climax a 72-yard march. Four of the five Kinston TDs were set up by aerials from Taylor, to Adkins.'

Defensive leaders for the Red Devils included Lyle Tuthill, Lonnie Baker, Adkins, Allan Bowen, D.^^D.-Hardy, Marshall Malone, Freddie Diinn, Jq|in Civils, Dana Frante and Ed Rhlhi. ;

Washfagtcm kept its hand in by scoring in the second, third and fourth periods against Roanoke Rapids, handing the Jackets their second defeat after three wins.

Fullback Mike Moore capped a 32-yard drive by the Pam Pack in the second quarter by going over from the two. in the third, quartwback Riley Roberson sneaked over from the one to end a 45-yard march, and in the fourtih halfbaefc" Leon Mason sparked a 56-yard drive and scored himself from the one

The Pam Pack got ouststanding defensive Play from the entire squad to hold the Jackets scoreless as they were unable to make a serious threat.

Greenville quarterback Mitchell Jones climaxed a 66-yard drive in the third period by going over from the' one-foot line for the Greenles first score, with Tommy Smith booting the extra point.

Tarboro retaliated on a 91-yard march. Quarterback Johnny Warren passed to end Danny Leggett on a long gainer to the Greenville 10. Warren then hit end Sidney Newberry in the end zone for the TD.

Halfback Billy Turcotte then sparked an 81-yard drive by the Greenies and went over himself from the four to make it 13-6.

Elizabeth City scored in the first and fourth periods on a

17-yard run by Bobby Burgess and a 10-yard scamper by Tommy Kidd to climax a 76-yard march.

Edentons Harry Spriiii accounted fOT two of the Aces TDs, and David. Holton passed to Dwight Flanagan for another while Bill Erwin added three points on a field goal.

New Bern tailback Ashley Smith tallied two TDs on runs of one and six yards in he second and third periods ^illback Jimmy Ferebee also \ off some nice runs as the . .ins bowed by 33-12 to Goldsboro.

Goldsboro got one TD in the first on a kickoff return, scored twice in the second, and one each in-the final two frames.

Tommy Marsh, Clyde Swindell, William Rowe and Ashley Smith were among the defensive leaders for New Bern.

Standings

Coirf.

All

Kinston ....

Elizabeth City

Washington

Greenville . .

Roanoke Rpds.

New Bern ....

Jackville

Tarboro ......

Roanoke Rapids at Kinston Greenville at Elizabeth City Washington at Tarboro Jacksonville at Wilmington New Bern at Jones Central

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The Rose High Touchdown Club held its weekly meeting last night with guest Ernie Williamson and Joe Hilton from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

After seeing films of the Greenville High vs. Tarboro High toot-ball game during which Coach Bud Phillips made his narrative comments pointing out the good blocks, bad blocks, (there were more of these) good tackles, and outstanding defensive plays.

The most talked about player by coach Phillips was Jimmy Turcotte It seems that Jimmy, the younger brother of starting halfback Billy Turcotte, Played a fine defensive game. His bitither, BiUy, was the leader for the Phantoms offenslvdy.

After the game film, Mr. Williamson from .N.C. took the floor and gave an interesting talk on football at Uie Greater University and about the A.C.C. in general. After the talk, Mr. WiHlam-son answered all the questions asked him by T. D. Club members. The gwne films o the Wake Forest-U.N.C. game were then shown. At the concluesion o-, this the meeting was closed.

Mr. E. W. Harvey won the pick sheet, this week and will receive two free passes to the next home game.

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SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP)A 57-year-old Hawaiian attorney, Merrill L. Carlsmith of Hilo, got off to a good start Monday in his plan to repeat as USGA Seniors Amateur golf champion.

Carlsmith defeated his first oi>-ponent in the 1963 tournament, Joseph S. GUlin of Tulsa, Okla., 6 and 4.

The tournament at the 6,531-yard Sea Island course is limited to golfers 55 and over.

Carlsmith drew for his second rouiHl opponent today Q. W. Nor-vell Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn., who routed G. P. Serafinl of Bnx*lyn 7 and 6.

Dexter H. Danieb of Winter Haven, Fla., the 1961 champion, easily defeated two-time U. S. Amateur champion Charles Evans Jr. of Chicago 5 and 4. That put Daniels up against his nemesis of last year, William J.^McGlone of Minneapolis, who took a 1-up victory over Joseph S. Garske of St. Paffl.

The 1960 USGA champlwi, Michael CestOTie of Jamesburg, N.J., reached the second round with a 2 and 1 victory over Hugh A. Johnson of WlUiamsvUle, N.Y.

The only other former champion competing, 1958 winner Thomas C. Robbins of Pinehurst, N.C. was defeated by Jack L. SimcHir of Cleveland 2-up.

The days toughest contest kept two golfers struggling for 27 holes. Finally, Egon F. Quittner of Jenklntown, Pa. defeated MaruCe R. Smith of Charlotte, N.C. 2 and 1. They went Into a sudden death playoff after finishing deadlocked at 18 holes.

Pigskin Review

By BUTCH CHAPMAN Reflector Sports Writer

Phants Top Tarboro

The Rose High Phantoms got back in the winners column Friday night by downing the Tarboro Tigers 13-6. It was the phants* first win in the last three outings.

It was a ^scoreless game until the third period when the Phants terminated a* 66-yard drive with the first tally.

Quarterback Mitchell Jones scored from the one foot mark and Tommy Smith booted the extra point giving Greenville a 7-0 lead.

, Early in the fourth quarter, Tarboro marched 91-yards for its lone score. Quarterback John Warren fired a pass to

scored the Bulldogs only touchdown in the final period. The kick for extra point failed.

Darden scored early, shortly after the recovery of an Eiipes fumble inside the Bulldogs own 10-yard stripe.

Suggs Wins

The H. B. Suggs Lions over-powiSed DuBois High Friday for a 20-0 win.

A 56-yard pass from quarterback Jesse Moye to halfback Bobby Jones accounted for the first Suggs tally. The conversion failed and the Lions led 6-0 in the first quarter.

The last two Suggs scores came in the third period. Calvin Fields intercepted

- . DuBois aerial on DuBois 40-

end- Sidney Newberry - in tn^ srard line and went ail the

end zone for the six-pointer.

Led by Billy Turcotte, the Phants scored last in the closing minutes of the game. Turcotte gained 36 yards and plunged over for the final tally. The conversion attempt failed, and the game ended shortly thereafter.

Red Devils Stop Rams

In one of their roughest battles this year, the Farm-ville Red Devils outfought the Robersonvllle Rams to win 13-6 Friday.

An early score put Farm-ville ahead 7-0, but the Red Devils were hard-pressed to score again iOi|I the fourth quarter, when J. P. Burnette hitercepted a Robersonvllle pass.

The speedy Red Devil took the aerial on the Rams 25-yard line and raced in for the final touchdown for Farmville. The conversion failed, and the Red Devils led 13-0.

A few minutes later, the Rams recovered a Farmville fumble In the Red Devils* end zone for their only score of the gamea six-pointer.

Ayden Shuts Out Elm City

It was Tornado weather Friday night when the Ayden Tornadoes shut out the Elm City Bears with an easy 21-0 victory.

Mac Carmichael starred for Ayden by scoring twice, once on an 80-yard punt return In the second quarter, and again in the third with an eight yard scoring run.

Aydens other tally came in the second period with a touchdown from the Elm City one-jrard mark.

Tme Bears never once threatened to score, and were held tq a total of 58 yards rushing.

Grifton Edges Dixon

It was dog eat dog Friday in a close 12-7 win for the Grifton Bulldogs over the Dixon Bulldogs.

The Dixon Dogs took a 7-0 lead at the end of the first half, but It was Griftons turn in the second.

Early in the third quarter, Grifton drove 76 yards for the first score. Quarterback Jerry Butler ended the drive with a seven-yard pgss to end Robert 'Triplett, The conversion attempt failed, however, and Dixon still led 7-6.

A last ditch stand became a 97-yard drive terminating In the winning Grifton score. Butler carried the mail on a quarterback sneak giving the Bulldogs the 12-7 edge, and the win.

Eppes Loses First

C. M. Eppes dropped it first game of the season Friday when Darden took a 16-6 win.

Eppes halfback Levon Little

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Way for the TD. This time the conversion was good.

Moye passed, again, this time to Robert Tyson for a 62-yard touchdown later in the third quarter. Another successful conversion gave the Lions the victory, 20-0.

Coming Up Friday Rose High travels to Elizabeth City to meet the Yellow Jackets, the Farmville Red Devils will meet Bath at home, and Robersonvllle Rams play host to Plymouth.

Friday will find Ayden the host of the LaGrang Bulldogs in a non-conference conests. and Grifton will meet the Conteiitnea Wildcats at home.

C. M. Eppes will meet Henderson Institute-In a conference game to be played on Thursday night.

Fullmer Fights Toughest Battle

TEANECK, N.J, (AP) Gene Fullmer is fighting the toughest battle of his life and its got him hearing things.

A little voice keeps telling him to try one more fight and a much bigger voiceMrs. Fullmer wants him to call it a career.

While he tries to make up his mind, the former middleweight champira, now 32, bids his time working on the mink farm and quarter-horse ranch he owns in West Jordan. Utah, and training his brother, Don, for a future shot at the title he once held.

Don, 24, gets a chance to take a step up Wednesday night when he meets Jose Torres in a 10-rounder at the Teaneck Armory. Gene will be In his comer,

Ive been trying to talk myself Into retiring ever since the last fight against Dick Tiger in August, Gene said, but that little voice keeps telling me to try it once more.

Im still undecided. In a way. Id like to try it again but my wife and family are against itmm

Terps-Shiner Dangerous Despite Winless Record

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The other members are in general agreement that Maryland with quarterback Dick Shiner in ood healthis one of the most dangerous 0-3 football teams the Atlantic <3oast Conference has ever had.

Without Shiner? Coach Tom Nugent explafl%d after last Saturdays 30-12 4oss to conference leading Duke.

The others know what to do. The question is, can they do it?, offered Nugent.

With an inexperienced line that is. However, cutting its teeth rapidly, the Terps are resorting to NugenPs hnagtnatioo and tie passing game.

These things held them in good stead against the Blue Devils until Shiner got hurt and missed most of the second quarter and Duke unloaded a pair of home run plays in the fourth period.

Shiner is a questionable starter against North Carolina at College Park, Md Saturday and Nugent Isnt sure what to think. As a precaution, he had Mike Funk running the first unit Monday as Shiner, who severely bruised a hip against Duke, worked In sweat clothes.

At North Carolina, Coach Jim Hickey promoted guard Jay Malo-bicky to the second unit after praising his work against Wake Forest. Hickey also shifted Pete Kirvan, who has played fullback and end, to guard.

Hickey hopes for more scoring against Maryland. In handing Wake its 13th loss In a row, the Tar Heels gained 436 yards, 298 of them in the second half, but scored only 21 points.

Duke assistant coach Ted Youngling has warned the Blue Devils that CaliforniaSaturdays opponent on the coastheld its own at times against both Illinois and Pittsburgh, stronger and bigger teams. He described Golden bear halfback Jim Blakeney as one of the best hes seen in some time.

Duke is 3-0 and coach Bill Murray said the fourth quarter of the Maryland game was the best foot-bal the Blue Devils have played this season. Duke leads the conference in rushing, passing and total offense.

Coach Billy Hildebrand tried halfback Wayne Welbom and former quarterback Ralph Brande-wiede at fullback in place of the injured Brian Piccolo and Donald Davis as he looked for something to brighten the Wake Forest outlook. The Deacons play at powerful Florida State Saturday,

South Carolina is plenty worried about N.C. State quarterback Jim Rossi and his 30 completed passes in 49 attempts. Coach Marvin Bass has back Dan Reeves, his total offense quarterback, but Monday announced the loss for

the season of halfback and co-ciqitain Sammy Anderson with a knee Injury.

At N.C. State, Coach Earle Ed

ward is worried somewhat about defense and hoping fins. t tackle Chuck Wachtel will go ti 11 strength against South Caroi .

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Captain Of British Golf Team Thinks Theyll Win

By WILL GRIMSLEY AssMlated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)They re not all Palmers, said John Fallon, the slender. Red-nosed Scot who captains'the British Ryder Cup goli team. T think we have a very good chance of winning. Fallon and his proteges have an awesome respect for Arnold Palmer, the all-time money-winning king of American golf, but they don't hesitate to predict they expect to hold their own with the rest of the Yankee lineup in the biennial matches here this weekend.

The British have brought over a 10-man teamthe best from all over the Isles to battle Uncle Sam's top pros in a streamlined aeries of 32 matches Friday

through Sunday over the EJast Lake course.

We feel we ^have an excellent teamjust the right percentage of experienced veterans and eager youngster*, Fallon said today.

,I-l|Uiik. this year we might well sfet a precedent.

Bowling

Scoreboard

Series Winners Plan To Import Extra Pitchers

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Team High Games Keel, Carolina Daiiy, 248 , Herring, Col. Hts. Super Mar-iket. 231

The British, who have won only three of the 14 matches played and none in America, are Working like beavers over the 6,898-yard, par 70 cqjirse.

Playing particularly well are Neil Coles, 29-year-old veteran of the 1961 squad from Surrey; Peter AUi.ss, son of a famous British professional and at 32 already with four Ryder Cup campaigns behind him, and Bernard Hunt, the tall, stylish-swinging Englishman whom the Americans regaod as the toughest of the invaders. All have* had practice rounds of 67 over the right, rolling layout.

Other holdovers from past teams Include Tom Halliborton, 48, Harry Weetman, the dour Englishman, and Dave Thomas, the 6-foot-2 Welshman who is one of the longest drivers In the game.

Drummond Ties For SC Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George Washiijgtons Colonials finally turned Dick Drummond loose last weekend and the A^l-Southem tailback promptly rao his way into a tie for the lead in Southern Ccmference football scop Ing.

Drummond, who hadnt made,,a point in two previous games, ran for two touchdowns and a two-point conversion in GW's 27-22 loss to The Citadel last Friday night.

This deadlocked him for the conference lead with Furmans Ernie Zuberer, an erstwhile sec-ond-strlnger who didnt move Into the spotlight until an Injury felled the Paladins*^ All-Southern fullback Elliott Keller, foi.the season,

Zuberer kept up with Dnim-

ends games Monday with some of the top players injured and ailing.

At William and Mary. All-Southern tackle John Sapinsky ast out drills with a recurrence of a knee Injury while the Indians installed new plays, for Saturday s homecoming game against West Virginia,

Guard Joe Kessel and halfback Mike Smelser \t^ere out with serious leg bruises at Richmond and may miss this weeks game at Southern Mississippi. The Spiders practiced on defense in a light workout.

Back Nick DUoreto worked out in sweat clothes and guard Joe Missar also took things easy in The Citadel's drills for Presbyterian. Both suffered bruises last Saturday. .

Davidsons sick list included

mond by scoring a touchitown Sat- tacklesBUI Dole Jr., Stuart urday night in Furman a 27-17 loss pprrv Rnh Riair nd .lav Roapr.;. to William and Mary.

Perry, Bob Blair and Jay Rogers. , 1 Furman held a short workout

No fewer than 10 players are ^nd reviewed its offensive and de

fied for third place, with 12 points

fensive formations before hearing

apiece. Its beginning to appear scouting reports. End Paul Flow-|that a relatively low total may

Newcomers are George Will, a win the point-making crown this young Scotsman, Bernard Hunts year

brother, Geoff, and Brian Huggsttvl practice began for this week-

a 26-year-old Welshman who Is the ----- ----

son of a golf professional. The

By CHARLES MAHER | Kerr, North Side Lumber, 214 Associated Press Sports Writer Sullivan, Sullivan Oil, 212

LOS ANGELES (AP) Having! Brohawn, Atlantic Credit, 212

Just won the National League pen-i Nelson, Griiton Ins Agency, ^ g champion

nant by six games and the World 201 u- u w ; Julius Boros, Dow Finsterwarld

Series by four, the Los Angeles 'Bill Caaper and Gene LUtler. all

stocky rugged Huggett Is said to be a tough match competitor.

We like the course very much, and that has buoyed our spirits considerably, Fallon said. The course, putting a premium on straight driving. Is more like English courses than most of those In this country.

The U.S. team is headed by Palmer, who Is playing captain, and

381

Dodgers dont figure to rival the New York Stock Exchange In trading volume this winter.

But were not going to stand pat, either, says General Manager Buzzie Bavasl.

Curiously, the first thing Bavasi wants to Import is more pitching.

The Dodger pitching staff had an eamed-run average of 2.85, the best in the major leagues this year and the best in the National League in 19 years.

Bavasi said he'd like another right-handed starting pitcher and another left-handed relief pitcher.

Theres a good chance the Dodger roster will change this month. The first eight teams in the National League are putting four players each in a pool set up to help the Indigent New York Mets and Houston Colts, The Dodgers are expected to offer In-fielder Marv Breeding, outflelder-Infielder Lee Walls, relief pitcher Ken Rowe and first baseman Bill Haas. Haas was in the Dodgers faim system all season but counted against their 25-man roster under the new first-year player rule.

The Dodgers could give up all four of the pool players or none depending on how many they they want to part with and how many the Colts and Mets want to buy.

There had been speculaUon relief pitcher Larry Sherry would be placed in the pool. But the gicss now is that the Dodgers think they could make a better deal in a trade.

Bill Skowron also looked like a trade prospect before the World Series. But he hit .385 i the Be Ties and Bavasi said he was impressed.

Utility Inflelder Dick TracewsW also strengthened his position In the World Series, playing all four iso2 games at second base. The only reservation about Tritcewskl Is that he has been unable to hit good right-handed pitching. The Dodgers may try to trade for a left-handed hitting second baseman who could alternate with Tracewiki.

Bavasi said the Dodgers should

Keel, Carolina Dairy. SM ^ veterans, plus new-

Brohaan, Atlantic Credit 58.1

Heirlng, Col. Hts. Super Mar- gm Maxwell. Johnny Pott and

ers was restored to a starting berth and tackle Tom Qraham was promoted to the No. 2 unit at George WShigh.

Kicking was emphasized at Virginia Tech, which meets GW Friday night.

- Defensive safety man John IStumison, who has a broen foot, was declared out for the season NEW YORK (AP)Seven Na- at West Virginia. In addition, end

Seven Nats On All-Star Team

tlonai Leaguers, including World Clegg has a leg injury and Series star Sandy Koufax, and may not play at WM. WVU

three American League players were named today to the Associated Press Major League All-Star baseball team for 1963.

Koufax, who posted a 25-5 season record and collected two victories in the Dodgers sweep of the New York Yankees, was the only member of the world cham-nil sfii Dave Ragan. Jr. plons selected Unanimously in a

foursomc matches, vote of 71 baseball writers. Morgan. Stafford Olds. Co.. 552 i players hit alternate ..............

shots, will open the series Friday,

TUESDAY BOWLETTES ! to be followed by eight 18-hole

best-ball matches Saturday and 16 Individual duels Sunday.

worked Monday on pass defense. 1-21 Ibylqyyxssuee e31 eg8

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely Oa Tbt BmI

Prompt Expert ^Barrie*

At Moderate Prtoes All Work Oaaranteed We Give King Kom Staaipe 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-ina

Palmer Boosts

Results

Coffee Cups 5 Trio 0 Goofers 3 Bouncers 1 Lanettes 3 Misfits 1 Three Misses 3 Dreamers 1

Team High Games ! a 1^

Jean Morris Misfits 173 |PGA LamUlgS Margaret Knight, Coffee Cups, i

165

Violet Dash, Trio, 165 Jime Menard, Lanettes, 160

DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) - Arnold Palmers victory in the White-marsh Open last weekend boosted

Dolore. DrUmey-., to

! 555

' POA headquarters reported Margaret Knight, Coffee Cups,:Monty Palmer won seven

rtouh 19 toumamcnts in which

Jian Mma, M^.ts^l ^

Jean Menard, Lanettes, 402 Jane Moore, Goofers, 388

five finishers 10 times.

Jack Nlcklaus continues In the runnCr-up spot with $85,990 In wln-

polores Faulkner, Dreamers, | of 23 tournaments, four

Connie NichoLs, Bouncers, 322 MERCHANT LEAGUE Results

Col. Service Center 3 Dave & Sam 1 West End Bakery 2 R.C. Cola 2

Greenville Equip. Co, 4 New Deal 0

Bostic Cities Service 4

Greath South 0 The Chickens 2 A. L. Robertson 2

Team High Games Brohawn, The Chickens, 207

tof which he won.

Edna Murray, Cardinals, 153 Team High Series Edna Coltrain, Pin Downs, 522 Melrose Moore, Crazy Legs, 517 Lou Dobbins, Dinos, 449 Bessie Bryan, Angels, 411 Nellie Speight. Early Birds. 427 Edna Murray, Cardinals, 42! Boots Harvey, Alley Cats, 407 Ann Strong, Orbits, 402 STRIKE-ETTES Results

Jewel Box 2 Friendly Beauty

Slioo 2

Towhiend. A.L. RoberUon, 203] j _ ^yier, 3

Broughton, Dave i: Sam, lot, Greenville Beauty Schoi 3 -J. Robinson. Col. Servluc Wachovia Bank 1

:Jenter, 215 Harrison, West End Bakery,

Team High Series

Broughton, Dave & Sam, 678 Robinson, Col. Service Center, 576

Harrison West End Bakery, 573

Townsend, A. L. Robertson, 545 Brohawn, The Chickens, 543 Williams, Greenville Equip-

be a contender In the Natlwial ment, 528 League for as far ahead as wej Lane, Bostic Cities, 614 can see. I

But I dont think theres much, chance any club is going to setj up a dynasty In this league, he,' said. We dont even know we're going to win next year.

COMPLETE RADIATOR k COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE A A B AUTO SPECIALIST 211 Boyd Ave.

Phone PL 2-3939 or 8-2350

Wells, Great Southern, 604 WED. MOURNERS Results

Dinos 4 Angels 0 Pin Downs 3 Crazy Legs 1 Strikettes 3 Bluffers 1 Early Birds 2 Cardinals 2 Alley Cats 2 Orbits 2 Team High Games Melrose Moore, Crazy Legs, 193 Edna Coltrafn, Pin Downs, 191 Bessie Bryan, Angei.s, 173 Pat Lowe. Dino.s, 169 Nellie Speight, Early Birds, 166 Ann Strong, Orbits, 158

LAID-UP but PAID-UP!

Your CASH LOAN from us can be covered by accidnt and sickness insurance, if you are eligible , . . and this means PAID-UP until you get well.

Your payments, under the policy, are made FOR you when you are LAID-UP ... when you most need the help.

Another reason MORE PEOPLE EVERY DAY BORROW THIS PLEASANT WAY.

Whatever your reason for borrowing, drop by TODAY ... or 'phone first for extrq-fast service.

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205 EVANS STREET

Phone: PL 8-2139

Team High Games

Jpyoc Berry, Friendly Beauty Shop, 206 Julia Harris, Greenville Beauty Sqhool, 197 Peggy Lockhart, Belk-Tyler 193

Peggy Sawyer, Jewel Box, 193 Kathryn Greene, Wachovia

Bank, 169 Lonie Boyd, Prep Shirt, 152 Team High Sdries Peggy Sawyer, Jewel Box, 606 Joyce Berry, Fi-iendly Beauty Shop, 500 Peggy Lockhart, Belk-TylcrT 497

Kathryn Greene, Wachovia

Bank, 440 Ruth Harrington, Greenville

Beauty School, 434 Lonie Boyd, Prep Shirt, 419

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718 DICKINSON AVENUE

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

$480 $qo5

1*4/5 QUART M ^INT

N'i

A STRAIGHT lOURBON WHISKEY

DISTILLED S BOTTLED BY

THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMNNT

FRANKFORT. KY. LOUISVtLlC. KT.

oirrmtuTto tr national dktillkr* ^noouen e*

0CC(>tOS to C M TAYLOK JR tONt INC I

OLD TAYLOR

86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYLOR OISTILliRY CO.* FRANKFORT I LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY* QISTRIBUTEO BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY

Their job: sell Eastern North Carolina

If ym*t% 8 busingflnan, you may have seen our recent ads in leading business newspapers. Such as the Wall Street Journal. Tho.se ads talk about one thing. Eastern North Carolina. And what Eastern North Carolina can offer businessmen who want to lcate in the South. D Why are we spending our money to get the Eastern North Carolina

story to the heart of the business 'world? Because new plant.*? mean new jobs. And new jobs mean pro.sperity and better pay for everyone. Businessmen. Professional men. Working men. Railroad men. We know what's good for Eastern North Carolina isin the long rungood for Norfolk Southern.

Since we, too, are Eastern North Carolinians.

mbbam

CSAIUmT

Norfolk Southern* Railway, Raleigh, N. C

CftOSSWOHD PUZ2L! a

o D

ACROSS 1. Fabler of " Jehoshapfiat 4.Wallaba ' tree ^

7. Second

11. Having equal fingers

u . Rom. roads

15. Eye inflammation

16. Quote

17. Rubber tree

18. Slam. o>in

19.Sandy

21. Weigh heavily

22. Football position

23. Cretan mountain

24. Epoch

25. Freese

26. Prayer bead

27. Atop

29. Maka into V*Aer

SI. Phantom

S3. Blue dye

34. Indulge

35. Verdi heroine

36. Fommt

38. Micfaad-mas daisy

39. Noxtous

41. Scene

42. Timber bend

43. Under-handed

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZU

8. Ant shrike

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

DOWN l.At the top

2. Trenchant Wit

3. Mountain spur

4. Business getters

5. Jun^ldl

*yp

6. Quick

7. New island aborigine

9. Eaglestone 10. Crotchety

12. Study of Christian unity

13. Irasdbi^ 17. Our couo-

20. Sacred

RasMiS2nda

poem

21. Form con-aete slabs

24. December 24th

25. Deepest within

26. Prone

27. Trying experience

28. Almost

29.Catchcf

30. Old Rom. coins

31. BRhds, ai hawk's tya

32. Squirrel monkeys

34. Gt letter

37. Western Indian

38. Some

40. Eng. letU

TUESDAY 7:00Ripcord 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Redigo. NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC 10:00B^ Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15The Tonight Show WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Weather 7;00_'I'oday, NBC 7:2^Trheel- News 7:30Today. NBO , . 8:25Tarheel News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBO *

10:25Morning News, NBO 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your Plrst Impression, NBO

12:30Midday Movie 2:00People^Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon Njews, NBC 2:30llie Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young. NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30^ke. BQom IpT Daddyi NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBO 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late WeaUier ll^OSLate News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show

Kindergarten Assn Meeting October 11-13

Two East Carolina College Pm-lessors will lead discussion groups at the tenth annual convention of the. North Carolina Kindergarten Association, meeting in Montreat, near Asheville, on Oct. 11-13.

Dr. Ruth Nixon, professor of education, will conduct two workshops mi Social Studies and Miss Annie Mae Murray, assistant pro-

fPREMipE

. BELL rr* TELEPHONE HOUR

v/lfh Robert Preston, Richard Tucker, Anna Moffo, Rudolf Nure* vev, Svetlana Berlosovo, Grant Jo* hannesen, the Chad Mitchell Trio,

10:00 PM TONIGHT witn-tv IN COLOR NBC CHANNEL 7

fessor of education, will head a discussion group concerning teaching of the five year old child.

Out-of-state featured speaker will be Dr. Keith Osborn, authority on early childhood education from the Menill-Palmer Institute, Detroit, Mich.

Approximately 200 delegates from North Carolina wUl be honored guests at a special Western North Carolina Night wiih the Asheville-Buncmnbe chapter as hosts.

A banquet Saturday night honoring the ten past presidents and a Sunday morning enrichment program cmiducted by Rev. Leonard Wilmot, minister to children, Myer Park Baptist Church, Charlotte, will ctmclude the three day session.

Mrs. Carolyn Bilyeu of Green vlUe is state recording secretary and will be active in conventimi affairs.

Dog Must Pay A Tax Of $40

CHICAGO (AP) Danny Boy, pet spaniel of the late Margaret M. Streu, wlU have to pay a $40 tax because his mistress remembered him in her will.

12:08Debnam Views the News

12:15-r-Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Guiding Light, CBS l:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips *

1:30-As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:0O-To TeU The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS

4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 530Quick Draw McGraw 6:00Exclusively Sports

6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:^V

Weather 6:30Evmiing News, CBS 7:00Jim Thorpe. All American 9:00Beverly Hi^illies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Daughter of Rosie OGrady

WNBE Cii. 12

TUESDAY 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00-ABC News 6:15The Early Report 6:25-Weather 6:3i)^NftkeC.City 7:30Combat,

ABC

8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Greatest Show on Earth

10:00The Pugttive, ABC 11:00ABC News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20-Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes

WEDNESDAY 7:00^The Carolina Farmer 7:30Kiddie Circus .

9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show 11:0OPrice Is Right, ABO 11:80Seven Keys. ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABO 12:30^Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABO

ABO

1:30Love that Bob 2:00^Ann Sothem 2:30Day in Court,

2:55-^News, ABO 3:00Queen for a Day. ABO 3:30Who Do You Trust,*.ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Have Gun

5:30Everglades 6:00ABC News. ABC 6:15The Early Report 25Weather 6:30Target

7:30Ozzie & Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30The Price is Right, 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Channing, ABC 11:00ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather Il:l5-Spris

ABC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 8, 1903-9

Honors Won By Ayden Chapter

NPA. Jacket.

^contestants were accompanied by Miss B. J. Franks of the South Ayden School music de* partrhent.

National- Convention includes 15 states, representing 55389

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater l:0O-Lift Up Mine Eyes

AYDEN The South Ayden Chapter of the New Farmers of America received second place honors'in the 29th National Convention of the New Farmers of America held at Atlanta. Ga., from September 29-October 8.

Participants of the quartet and talent divisions had previously won first place In local, federation, state and sectional meetings.

Federation winners were announced in April at Aurora, district and state winners in June at Greensboro aiid sectional winners in June at Orangeburg, SO.

Participants in the quartet singing were Gary Phillips Blount Nobles, Frankie Garris (all 1963 graduates of South Ayden), and William D. Little a senior at South Ayden.

Contestant for the talent divi sion was Jesse Edwards, also a 1963 graduate of. South Ayden and now a student at North Carolina A&T College.

Each quartet member received $30 ahd N.P.A. -lkptH while the talent contestant received $50, a music scholarship and

N.F.A. boys and 1,036 chapter.

The Amisb aects 60,000 mem> bers are scattered In more thaz 20 states from Iowa to Florida Some have moved to Canada ant Mexico.

Now! Channel Master

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TUESDAY 5:00Bozo The Clown 5:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter

6:25Weather 6:30Evening News, CBS

7:00Tombstone Territory 7:3Q-Glynls, CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoaat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Home Before Dark WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today,

8:30The Lone Ranger 9:00Capt Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS

Red China Says

UJ5. Intruded

Mfes Streu, a retired telephone operator, set aside $500 for care of the pedigreed animal and appointed G.R. Wade of Kenosha, Wla., hi trustee. _ _

The question whether Danny Boy' was legally a member of Miss Streus family and thereby exempt from the stsde Inheritance tax was referred to Atty. Gen. William C. dark of Ulinols.

Clark held that while Danny Boys blood lines undoubtedly were sound, he was not a relative of the testator. In the eyes of the law, hes a casual legatee and the state is within its rights in putting the bite Danny Boy.

TOKYO (AP)Red China jfald today a U.S. warship intruded in Chinas territorial waters east of Paichuan Island in Fukien Province Sunday and an American plane flew over the Hsisha Islands off Kwangtung Province Monday.

It Issued what it called its 265th serious warning in relatiwi to these military provocations by the U.S. warship and military plane.

Draft Romney Strategy Talks

DETROIT (AP)Regional leaders of a movement to draft Michigan Gov. George Romney for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination plan to hold their first national-level strategy session here Nov. 1.

Club leaders frwn the Midwest, South, Southwest and Far West will attend, said Henry Nephew of Wayne. Mich., head ai the Michigan Georg Romney for President Club.

George A. Zimmerman Dallas. Tex., natitmal chairman of the R(nney dubs, says the or-ganizati(xi is active in 18 states.

WNCT ^ CH 8

7:30-8:00 PM. TUESDAY

Enjoy a merry mystew when lovdy Glynis Johns helps" Keith Abides/ jiAr lawyorJiuBband, with his casein

Rhode Island refused to ratify the 18th Amendment.

WNCT CHANNEL 9 8:00-9:0u p.m. TUESDAY

THETEDSKECrORlOlTB

Haw a hilarious hour with tfilpinsion . Oown-Princri (T ' ,

WNCT 'di CHANNEL ? 9:30-10:00 p.m. TUES.

o trine itioiig th the mntra fften hif |,9et ^ guest stars

WNCT CHANNEL 9 10:00-li ../0 P.M. TUES.

(ua/ mk 'T5udit(ed4-

A horn provWts th bsl nflroimint for raising and anjoying your family.

^ A horn raprcsenti a big part of th estat an averag family acquiras.

Horn ownri constituto th hacichon of i community... owning foiters interost in chflc affairs.

Horn building providM jobs and ineom for millions.

-jfC Horn buying annually ganaratas billions of dollars In retail sales.

si.,'

Home ownebship contributes to a better life for all of us. So, too, does the business that makes more than 44 per cent of all home purchases possible-our nation-wide Savings and Loan Business-now

$100 billion strong I By providing a safe and profitable way to save for 35 million thrifty Americans, S & Lb assemble

funds used to finance Americans heme. By mating home loans on realistic monthly repayable tenn Savings and Loan Associations have brou^ ham owning within the reach of average families.

Find out how Americas No. 1 hcMne financier can make home ownership p^ible for you, too. Come in and get acquainted this nmnth.

Br^tFedeeal

SMINGS AND LQM,

' A-

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville', N. C.Tuesday, Octobers, 1963

ECC Production Has Cast Of 40

I includes students from five states^ colleges McGinnis Auditorium, and 19 North Carolina counties Students with parts in the Shake-

With two ECC faculty men}- spearean play

^ ty, Greenville -# v Judy Cramer,

senior student at H. Rose High

bers Dr. Corinne Rlckert and Cleveland J. Bradner Jr. iin. ^ , _____

,or the E.*t title ro.es, the EC Playhouse,^

Student, as an Egyptian woman .

A cast of Carolina Playhouse production" of 'Antony and Cleopatra t Elast

pitKluctlon goes on stage Oct. 22 for the first of four performan

Carolina College later this month ^ consecutive nights in the

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

Farmville Prices Now Lead Belt

ASCS

Note

Book

% QUART

*4.00

CANADA dry BOURBON

farmville ' Remember Farmville tobacco market at the start of the seasonwith the lowest average per hundred pounds on the 17 market Eastern Belt?

Well, yesterday Farmville led the Eastern Belt with a booming average of $67 24 per hundred pounds.

'Wecan now say that weve come from the bottom to the top, Louis Williams, Farmville tobacco sales supervisor, said today.

A total of 932,048 pounds moved through the Farfville market yesterday yielding farmers $626,702.

Yesterdays sales boosted Parmvilles season average to a high $59.85 per hundred pounds.

This comparo with the Belts $58.45 average per hundred pounds for the season.

Julian Owens and Earl Treva-than of Fountain again had a high sales average on the Farmville market, according to Williams.

realized if the farmer had to bear I all the coRi himself,

J, B, Smith, of near Grimes-land, Noi-th Carolina, has been participating in the Agricultural Conservation Program for approximately twenty years;

Smith has.sown winter covers! consisting of ats, ryegrass, rye j and permanent vegetative cov i ers. This year. Smith is recciv-* ing as.sistance on sowing 20 acres! of cover crop. i

Over the years. Smith has had! approximately $700 assistance on open ditch drainage. These cost-j share ' practices have increased the value and productivity ofi , ,^ Smith's farm about one-fourth |

A.S you go riding through the,' Among Pitt County farmers, wei

^Ahacco

Hy 8. "j' W fciiKb Pitt County Tobaxro Agent

U prevents full maturity of the evet^ experiment where exce^ plant, and top little petassium re-.aive fertilization' ha.s incre^d suits in poor smokbig quality of the yield the increase has been the cured leaf. more than offset by the dccrcana

tra supplies of calcium, magnes- Indicates that there should be no-

ium, and sulphur.

1 Soils vary widely in their pro-'ductive capacity and in available nutrients. This variation is so !wide that Individual growers cannot safely copy the field fertll-jization practices of other grow-'ers.

The amount and analysis of feri-ilizer to be-tu^ed on a particular field should be determined by such factors as cropping history fertilization history, soil tex-

countr7h Ume oLteiS;' ySi'tu, deSrot topsoU.-iirlety and

are continually reminded o( the Xrtev however w still have^ of f tobacco groWft in the

conservation that is helna achiev- 6 quality of J . (^rtuity le-

conwrvation that is being Mhiev- fanners who do not lake "taco produMS.

ed through the Agricultural program. , The best flue *

servation Program. j t^e pa.st two years, P i'f>|produced under a controlled plant

The Agricultural Conservation County farmers have participat-1 igvel.

Program is a cost - share agreement between the farm operator or landowner and the Government to carry out a needed conservation practice on his farm that would hot otherwise be carried out.

It is the oldest of all conservation programs and has been the guiding light to conservation farming in this area.

The Agricultural Conservation Program began 30 years ago with

ed in the Agricultural Conserva- Rather definite amounts of ni

pat, and the general rvel,

cured-crops are general fertilizer recom

mendation for tobacoo growm on average good productive tobacco soil is 900 or 1000 pounds of

tlon Progrsm at the rate of M trogen, phosphorus, and Potas- mT acre

the county. plants for the highest yield and

This participation consisted quality. -

largely of winter cover crops, j Too little nitrogen stunts growth tvne of soil and

Through Thursday. October 3, |_ too much results in high nl- ^

approximately 52 per cent of the notinp nontent and Door quality ,, ? . __

to use more or less than this amount on a particular field, de

change of rates in fertilizzation when irrigation is planned.

Therefore, the rate used should be that for a normal growing .season.

Excessive rates, where used with irrigation, * result in lower quality just as they do in the absence of supplemental water. These conclusions are ba.sed on the assumption that Irrigation rates are not excessive.

To be more accurate in determining how much and which analysis of fertilizer to use, e*: pecially on problem fields, it is suggested that a soil test be' made'about every three tq.^ClTA years.

Based on the soil analysis, the soil testing department will be able to make suggestions oa amounts and analysis that can be need as a guide for the grower.

farms in Pitt County had received approvals for assistance in establishing some type of conservation practice.

Funds are still available for assistance to farms which have not

in general. Too little phosphor-

trogen should be used In additiwi to the mixed feftilizzer in many fields.

The amount of additional' nl-

the passage of the Agricultural | received any assistance under the Adjustment Act of 1933. jgg3 program.

It has been continued each year imtll toe Paisaje of the Agricultural Act of 962 which made'11 a permanent program.

During the year, every fanner in Pitt County is given an op-1 portunity to request the Federal | Goveinment to share the cost . of those conservation practices *2

We are interested in receiving applications from those farms which have had no assistance previously this year.

PORK PROMOTION RALEIGH (AP) - A new pro-|trogen would depend on the depth gram aimed at pork promotion will go into effect Jan. 1. It was approved last Tuesday by North

Carolina swine producers: and will be financed by a five-cent assessment on each hog aold for slaughter.

Worry of

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Dont b embarraased by looM ial teeth illpplng, dropping or wobblln* when you eat, talk or laugh. Jus

N. C. State College, in practically

Bprlnkle a Uttle PASTEETH on your )la

of soil to the clay and the amount

of rainfall. , ____________

Farmers should avoid over- plates, nais pleasant Jt

fertilization of the tobacco crop According to Dr. W. G. Woltz,

Agronomy Reaearch Ppofefi^ at

remarkable sense of added comlort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty tas^ ar feeUfiiK, TtS alJkAine (non-aoid). Get PASTEETH at tMf drug danta MTs

They sold 824 pounds for $759 i included in the county program, and averaged $92.18 per hun-l The program is developed and dred pounds. | administered by local farmer-

Hlghe.st price paid in Farm- elected committees under the ville yesterday was $99 per hundred pounds of tobacco brought

State ASC Committee, in coop- ^ eration with other agricultural ^ ^ agencies, ^ DC

in by Naomi T. Brock of Ken- _

ansville. He averaged $88.88 per The Pitt ASC County Commii-1 hundred pounds for the 3.172 tee determines the extent to**^

pounds he sold which funds are available to

Volume is down today, but share the cost of each approved W

prices grade-per-grade are about practice on each farm.

In making this detemiination,

the same as yesterday, Williams stated.

consideration is given to the

There is a full sale In Farm-.amount of funds allocated to the

hiNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, W RNOOT CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. HX

ville today.

DEDICATING BUILDING

ROBERSONVILLE The dedication of the Educational Building of the First Baptisi Church here will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Following the dedicatory services a reception will be held.

CHECK THESE FABULOUS

BARGAINS

APPLIANCES TELEVISION-STEREO

county, and to the conservation problems in the county and on individual farms.

In addition to the assistance of the government in sharing ihe costs of GOhservation, the farmer also bears about the same amount of cost.

Each of us depends on agricultural soil and water resources for food, clothing and shelter; and most of us also depend on these farm resources, directly or jVidirectly, for our Income.

' Through ACP the Nation Is helping guarantee that its future needs will be met by sharing now Iwith farmers the cost of conservation. It is an insurance policy I for generatimis yet unborn.

Many farmers have carried out I conservation practices in Pitt i County over a period of years under the Agricultural Conserva-' tlon Program which amount to tremendous help to them in later years. These accomplishm e n t s would probably never have been

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General Electric puts a perfect Daylight Blue picture into a neat 60 square inches (11" diag.)... bringi you a brighter, sharper, clearer image thi ever before.

Of course. This great new W idea was designed by G.E. engineers for YOU. The finest con-ponents, assembled with modcriw _ reliable electronic wiring.

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e Ftts Mm hi

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FAMOOf STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN

Observer Sees No Turn-Back

By JOHN GALE Associated Press Staff Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) The danger has passed of Roman Catholic conservatives - reversing Pope Johns drive for unity with other Christian faiths, says an American Protestant observer at the Vatican Ecumenical Council.

Pope Paul VI, said the Rev. Dr. Douglas Horton, is trying to break down all the barriers between himself and the rest of the , Christian world without, of course, impairing what he believes to be the standards of the Catholic church.

Dr. Horton, a former dean of the Harvard divinity school, is an observer for four million members of churches affiliated to the Intemat i o n a 1 Congregationalist Council. He is one of 63 non-Ca-tholic observers.

Most non-Catholic observers at the Council appear to share Dr. Hortons view.

They have been hospitably welcomed to Rome. At the Council sessions in St. Peter's basilica hey occupy privileged seats close to the presiding prelate and the papal throne. Some observers say they have been told they need not pick up the hotel bills for their two-month stay.

Said the 73-year-old Dr. Horton The dialogue is established and its not going to be interrupted. In the United States, Ph-otes-tants and Catholics are beginning to talk to each other at all levels.

After 15 Years, Faces Freedom

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V.A. MERRITT & SONS

107 EVA.V8 SIR LET

' Arrofts From Armory

A A

NEW YORK (AP) Samuel T. Williams, 34, who has served 15 I years of a life sentence on a murder conviction, has been ordered released from prison or re-trled promptly.

The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled Monday his confession was obtained by coercion, It added that it was unlikely that Williams would be tried again since the purported confession was the only real evidence against him.

Williams, a Negro, was sen-itenced to die in the electric chair for the slaying of a girl during a burglary in Bro(^lyn. Thomas E. Dewey, then governor, commuted the sentence. ,

Freshmen Hold Election Today

Ea.st Carolina Colleges Freshman Clas.s votes today for a pre-.sident, vice president, secretary, treasurer, male senator and female senator.

The six'iir.st - year .student of-1 ficers will lead and represent their class in executive positions for ithe& school year.

I I

ir-

%The^Daily Reflector, Greenville. C.Tuesday, October 8, 196311If you want to sell it... tell it with a REFLECTOR WANT AD dial PL2-6166

Deeds

Prank O. Dupree, Jr., al to James Henry Everett, al, $10,500.

R. H. Parker, al to Eugene James, al, $10.

Jarvis C. Stokes, al to Jo^ph tCcrmit Joyner, al, $10.

Mrs. Lizzie Mae Peaden Gur-

Little Change In Slaughter Total

Conrunercial slaughter o livestock in North Carolina during August totaled 34,088,000 pounds, liveweight, according to the N. C. Crop Reporting Service.

This output was practically the same as for the same month a ycgr ago. but three per cent below the record September* 1961, slaughter of 35.224,000 pounds.

laughter of 35.224,000 pounds.

Total slaughter for the period w. Tripp^ ^0

ganua to Mary Lee Ourganur Tucker, $400. *

E. H. Taft, al to Loulsburg College, $1.

Wm. Doll Hines, al to Housing Authority of Greenville, $10 Jonah Reese "to Francis Falr-lender Howard M'oort, $10.

Horace Oates, al to Elmer Haddock, $10.

B. F. Lewis, to Louis E Carroll, al. $10.

M. R. Tripp, al to Jack W. Tripp, $10.

W. E. Hudson to Margie C Hudson, $10.

Ada T. Wood to John McPly, $10.

' Douglas H. Ross, al to Henry F. Lawson, al, $10.

""Wm. C. Meeks, al^ to Paul A. Hampson, al, $10.

Charles T. Hicks, al to Jack

January through August amounted to 282,521,000 pounds, liveweight, compared, with 281,621,-000 during the same period last year.

Slaughter in pounds by species during August is .M ioRoms; Rattle, 13,665.000; calves, 580,000; and sheep and lambs, 21,000 pounds.

Three thousand years ago In Egypt, children were taught to read and write at age 4. School teachers corrected their pupils papyrus worksheets with red ink.

Mary T. Dunn, al to H. Hor* tern Rountree, $10.

Town of Parmville to Parm-b. Inc

ville Goff Si Country Club $3,000.

R. R. Forrest, al to Prank Arwood, al, $10.

Larfy J. Bttkfr; al to Fannie Mae Ange, $10.

Elsie W. Mills Guardian of Estates of Roger Gene and Tonv Lynn Mills, Minors to B. D. Forre.st, Jr., al, $3,687.50.

Floyd Thomas to Floyd Thomas, al, $10.

OLD ADS GONE . . .

NEW AD IN...

WHY???

QUICK

RESULTS!!

WHERE???

Daily Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial

PL 2-6166

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND .AND CITY PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of order of the Superior Court of Pftt County signed and entered In that certain special proceeding entitled Rosa J. Corey vs. John Corey and wife, Jane Corey, and Carolyn C. Husted and .husband, John Husted, the same being Special Proceeding No. 7149 on the special proceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed a Commissioner to sell the lands described in the said petition, will on Monday, the 14th day of October, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject * to confirmation by the Court, the following described real property, to wit:

1st ParcelThat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and blhg In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point In the west, side of Summit Street 165 feet north of the northwest intersection of Summit and Third Streets, and runs thence with the west side of Summit Street a northerly coilt&e 55 feet to a stake; thence a westwardly course 130 feet to a stake; thence a southerly coucae and parallel with Summit Street 55 feet to a corner; thence an eastwardly course and parallel with the second line 130 feet to the point of begin-nirtg on Summit Street, and being sT portion of Lots Nos. 14, 15 and 16 in Block E of the C. T. Munford-Long Division, reference is made to deed recorded in Book A-24 at page 296 of the Pitt County Registry.

2nd ParcelThat certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Arthur Town ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at Elias Suttons and Bettie Corey's corner and running thence a southerly direction with the Bettie Corey line to a point half-way between and -equi-distant out from Luke Mills southwest corner and David White's northwest corner, and running thence an eastwardly course to a point in the back line which wUl equally di-

72-30 W. 217.8 feet to a sUke

on the Southern edge of a 46 feet opening to the undivided

Peed propei;ty; thence along the said opening s. 72-80 E., 217.8 feet to the Western right-of-way of the aforesaid highway; thence along the said highway S. 17-30 W. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being Lot NO. 8 of the O. W. Peed Subdivision as shown on a map prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, recorded in Map Book 4, at page 304 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B. Randolph, by deed dated March 8, 1965, and recorded in Book J-28 at page 8 of the aforesaid Registry.

There is excepted from the above described property the right-of-way of N.C. Highway NO. 11, as conveyed in Right-of-Way Agreement dated September 8, 1958, and recorded In Book P-30 at page 549 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all taxes and the highest bidder at the sale may be required to deposit with the undersigned Substituted Trustee an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of the bid price plus five per cent (5%) of the bid price which is in excess of $1,000.00.

This 25th day 6f September, 1963.

J. Melville Broughton, Jr. Substituted Trustee P. O. Box 2715 Raleigh, N.C.

Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22

AND GET RESULTS YOURSELl

FOR SAtE

J*.

Micllaneou8 For SalFOR SALF

rentals

Fmis For SaW

Apartments For Rent

FARMS FOR SALE Farm located 6 milea n. w Greenville. 24.5 acres with cleared, eomp4etely fenced.

ONE

apart-

'MYRTL^ AVENUE of bedroom, unfurnished 116 meht. Phone PL 8-1126.

* FI^ i"mEADEsTS. new three bedroom unfurnished

miles S. on highway 117 Phone 734-4234.

AUCTION SALE - TRACTORS and farm machinery. 'Tuesday Oct. 15 at 10 A.M. 100 Farm

one may byvor sell, wayne ini- , plement Inc. Goldsboro. N. C. . .... apartment. Centrally heated. CaU

c 117 tiKr,*iOne farm consistir^ of UO acres ^ night PL 8-1349.

with 11.25 acres toeco. Good ^

buildings. Located 2 mile* south 703 WEST FIFTH ST. f Cove City, N. C. j stalrt apartment, three rvums

130 acres of land 70 acre* clear- and bath, near shopping ceiitt;r. cd, 8.56 tobacco allottment, and Will rent fumlshed Or unfumlsh-8.2 peanuts. Adequate bldg.7.

Located 4 miles west of ^'actolui.

Liberal terms.

ConUet D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-4012

Peanut Combine

Has picked less than 400 acres.

Priced at % cost.

KeeJ Peanut Co,

Memorial Dr.

GreenviHe, N. C.

PL 2-7626

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch en-' closures, paint and hardware. No ;down payment, three yean to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ^Yjur Comfort la Qnr Buslne** PL 2-2235

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given

that

first publication thereof after final passage, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North CarolinaT in which event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as provided in said County Finance Act. THE FOREGOING ORDER has been introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under the County Finance Act showing the assessed valuation of the County of Pitt to be $89,828,720.00 and the net debt for other than school purposes, including the proposed bonds, to be $669,000.00. A tax will be levied for the proposed bonds and interest, If the same shall be issued. Any citizen or taxpayers may protest against the issuance of such bonds at a meeting of the Board of County Commissibners of Pitt County to be held at 10:00 oclock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, October 21, 1963. at the Court House in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, or an adjournment thereof.

H. R. Gray,

Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Oct. 8It

automotive

Autot For 5a1o

DODGE - 1960 Matador, 4 dr. power steering, and power

EMPLOYMENl

Male Help Wanted

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS - avaUable in S.

brakes, $1395. Call Bright Leal Motors PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY g A-Way Sale see our display of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds y o u i lay-a-way. Home & Auto Supply 718 Dickinson Art.,

IRISH SETTERS REGISTER-ed, champion Ike Jack Ken drick bloodlines10 weeks old. $35.00. Willie J. Owens, Fountain,

W. Pitt Co. Good time to start IN. C. SH 9-368L while big crops being marketed.!

FORD1957 Ranch Wagon, clean, good condition, needs a battery. Price $550. CaU 758-2722.

FORD ^ 1959 convertible, radio, heater, defroster and auto, transmission, white walls. Call Polger Buick PL 8-1123 dealer no. 909.

FORD 1%0 Vi ton pickup. Radio, heater, one owner, dark green, rebuilt engine. Call White Chevrolet PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

automotive

Autos For Sol*

BUICK 1957 Super, 2 dr. hard top. Power steering brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. New paint job. Call White Chevrolet PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.

WGTC Broadcasting Compan^

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4 dr. hard top. Black and auto-

ha.s filed with the Federal Communications Commission. Washington 25, D.C., an application for renewal of its license for Radio Station WGTC (1590 kcs) Greenville, North Carolina. 'The oficers and directors of WGTC Broadcasting Company are: Roy H. Park, President and Director; A. Hartwell Campbell, Vice President and Director; James T. Snowden, Jr., Vice President; T. B. Maxfield, Secretary; Roy H. Park, Treasurer. Roy H. Park Radio, Inc., Is the sole stockholder. The application of this station for a renewal of its license to operate this station in

-------- - . - the public interest was tender-

vide the Bettte Corey tract of filing with the Federal

land into two equal communications Commission on

thence running a 24, jges. Members of

course with the Anderson line to Luke Mills southeast corner; thence with Luke MUls southern bqundary line a westwardly course to the beginning, and being the northern one-half in areaT of that tract of land demised by BeUle Corey to B. R. Corey and Mattie Hemby as per Will in Book 5 at page 494 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed recorded in Book G-17 at page 351 of the Pitt County Registry.

/live successful bidder at this ga) will be required to deposit with,*^the Commissioner 10% of his^trid as an evidence of his good faith and pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 9th day of September, 1963.

R. B. Lee,

Commissioner Sej)L 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8_

; NOTICE OF SALE

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B. Randolph, ,to G. Paul LaRo-ue. Trustee,* dated December ^1 1959, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for 'Pitt county, North Carolina, in Book K31, Page 446, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness se-cureo thereby, the undersighed duly Substituted Trustee will, on Monday, October 28th, 1963, at 12 oclock Noon, at the courthouse door of the Pltt County Courthouse in Greenville. North CiTolina. offer for sale at pub-lia auction to the highest bidder for cash a lot of psrcel of in Pitt County, North Caro-unt; and described as follows:

the public who desire to bring to the Commissions attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the Federal communications Commission. Washington 25, D. C., noi later than October 24, 1963. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing on this application.

Oct. 1. 4, 8, 11

BOND ORDER FOR THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR 889,000 COURTHOUSE AND jail bonds BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDEfk^ BY THE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSION-

matic transmission. Wynnes Inc.

Bethel. NC dealer no. 1875.

CHEVROLET 1957 2 (Tr. hard top straight transmission, V 8 black ex^ra clean. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. NC dealer no, 1875

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1958 230 hp V8, 4 dr, hard top, power glide, power steering, and power brakes. Clean good tires, one owner, $800.00 Can be seen at Bells Coal and Oil Co. 1410 S. Washington St., GreenviUe. 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.

CHEVROLET (3) 1957 8 cylinders. (3) 1959 Chevrolets

Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C dealer no 1875.

FORD GAL4EIE 1959 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls, extra clean. Call Jenkins Motor Co. 8-2215, Dealer no. 734.

FORD STARLINER 1961 2 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls, 10 w mileage, extra clean. Call Jenkins Motor Co. 8-2115. Dealer no. 734.

wuwc uits, Mivyo >p,n|r.c ^ *jttx TREES

No capital required. For detaUs T^^^ -- NUT

and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone: PL 2-4985 or write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ 740643 Richmond, Va.

BODY MAN - EXPERIENCED.

Must be able to do body work, paint, and nm estimates. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756 - 9661.

berry plants, Grape vines-offen ed by Virginias Largest grow crs. Write for free copy 56-pg Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Vli^ ginla.

PRESSMAN WANTED NEED at once pressman to operate Kluge Automatic and Heidelberg pnesses. Apply Owen G. Dunn Co. New Bern, N. C.

MERCURY 1955 hard top, radio, heater, white walls. Clean and In good condition. (Tall PL 8-9425.

PLYMOUTH 1958, 4 dr. hard top, power steering and clean. $795 Call Bright Leaf Motors, PL 8-2181 dealer no. 1144.

PONTIAC 1955 4 dr. Good condition, Edwards Esso, 1101 E. 5th St.

PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville coupe. Beautiful baby blue finish, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, excellent white wall tires. One former local owner who traded on a new Bonneville. Come and Inspect this rare beauty, call Brown-Wood PL 2-7111, dealer no, 741.

TONTIAC - 1962 BonnevUle Vista 4 dr. hard top. Beautiful white finish one former local owner. Power-steering, power brakes, auto, trans., radio, heater excellent white wall tires. Traded on a new 1964 Bonneville. Call Brown-Wood PL 2-7111 dealer no. 741.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1961 low me-age, $1250. Call PL 8-3338.

Trucks For Salo

GMC PICKUP 1953. Call 752-6391.

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK CaU PL8-2598.

Boats and Equipment

CHRYSLER 1%3 300 TWO door, hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, marroon - 12,300 miles. Contact Ralph C. Tucker, Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co., PL i-2151.

CABIN CRUISIER - 25 FT., 10 ft, beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors., Four years old. Sleeps four. Enclosed head. HuU, sound and dry. Bargain for quick sale. Washington Country Club. D. J. Whlchard, The Daily Reflector GreenvUle PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759.

CORVAIR - 1963 Spyder Convertible, radio, heater, black, low mileage, one owner. 5500 actual miles. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

NATIONAL CORPORATION needs 4 unit managers to hire and train people. Excellent ployee benefits and- working con-^^ ditlons. If you like to make money this is it. Write Managers, Box 408, GreenviUe, giving your telephone number and address.

ERS OP PITT COUNTY, NOR'TH CAROLINA 'THAT:

(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pltt-county. North Carolina for the purpose of paying part of the cost of consrtuction or acquisition of additions and alterations to the Pitt County Courthouse and Jail, the same being j a purpose authorized by Section | 153-77 of the General Statutes; of North Carolina;

(b) Bonds of Pitt County. North Carolina shall be Issued In the maximum aggregate principal amount of ' Eighty-Nine Thousand Dollars ($89,000^ for the purpo.se set forth in (a) hereof;

(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds issued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pltt county. North Carolina on aU the .taxable property situate within the said Covinty;

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

land lying 011 the Western sidej (d) A .sta,tement of Uie County

of Highway No. 11. &bout two!debt of Pitt County ha.s been of Hignway wu. n,

xy .

ith of the City of Greenville, and more particularly etescribed as fWows.

BEGINNING at a stake on thc^ Western right-of-way of 4ld. highway, the Northeast cmaer of Lot No. 7, an<l run-nih* thence along the dividing Una between Lota 7 md 8^-

Board of Commissioners of Pltt County, and said statement Is open to public Inspection at the said Clerks office in the Court House In the City of Greenville, North Carilina;

(e) This, order shall take ef

fect thirty (30) dayi after the

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or correction* accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMlSSIONa rhe Daily Reflector will "be responsible only for the first incorrect or canltted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Error* which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good 'Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to nin 7 times: the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arvia. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Park-er Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN -two, experienced. Salary and commission. Good opportunity for the right men. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756-9661.

CARPENTE'rS CREWS needed for Greenville area. Steady work for reliable crews. Must have tools and transportation. Call Rocky Mt. N. C. GI 6-9128.

Male-Fmale Help Wanted

ATTENTION MEN OR WOMEN Serve Consumers with Raw-leigh Products in Greenville. Must have desire to earn $100 per week up. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ 740 - 27 Richmond, Va.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook and waitress. Apply In person. Sum-rells Tastee Preez, 10th Street.

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP children in her home for working mother. Phone PL 2-4680.

24 YEAR OLD - WHITE MAN desires a good steady job. Have had experience in some meat cutting. Phone P12-4537.

Expert Sendee

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station. (Next door to the Post Office).

LOSING MONEY DURING winter? Let York Heat 1 n g solve this problem for you. With new installation All Weather Heating it Cooling. PL 2-2294.

,N0 MONEY DOWN Remodel your plumbing, heading, or air conditioning system now. Easy terms. Prompt Service. Pollard Plbg. & Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

PL 2-7232

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repaira. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

SPECIALIST IN, AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E.

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Coimt Meteor and Mercury cars. Big

BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;

bed. boxspnngs, etc.. dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5807.

ed. prefer couple. Lonnie Statoo, PL 8 -181C_____

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished - duplex apt. on Myrtle Ave.

WOODLAND 23 acres In Chl-cod township. Some standing timber. Priced reasonable. Contact van D. Hatch, P16-4646, Ayden.

NEAR AYDEN - FARM AI> joining town of Ayden, 1963 tobacco allotment. 9 acres. Will sell all or part. Bill Stroud, real tor, Ayden, N. C., telephone 756-1691.

Houses For Solo

OUTSTANDING BUY AT 204 N, Library Street! Living room, dining room, three l>edr 0 0 m s, bch, kUchen mud breakfast room and central air conditioned. On wooded lot. Price $13,500. Terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day. PL 2-5824 night.

IN AYDEN ~ ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedrtxuns, two .baths, living room, den, kit Chen, and garage. Forced a 1 r heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. Call Jack Stokes, PL 6-8881.

In GreenvHle _l^e bedroom home with living room and tt-Chen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has Uv Ing room, (Unlng room, kitchen, paneled den and 1^ bathe. Call PL2 - 3973.

Phone PL 8-1126.

Buildingi For Rent

TWO BUELDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bot-ding Co. Both for rent, one has a floor space of 2200 R; the otner has a floor space of 4300. These buildings are formally occupied by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buUdings can be rented separate* ly or together. If interested, contact John CoUins at Coral Sande Motel. Atlantic Beach, N. C.

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-tlon, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477. night PL 2-5788,

Farms For Ltnn#

FOR LEASE ~ to be moved* 4.06 acres of tobacco for 1964. See any day except Sunday or write N. L. Tyndall* Rt. 2,Greenville. "

Houaaa For Raal

904 W. 4TH ST. THREE BED-room house. Just decorated rent $75.00 monthly. Call PL 2-6175 Globe Hardware Co.

LARGE SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, central heal, located oh Hwy. 43. Cox Croi-ing. Call PI 2-5385 or P12-5028.

Houeekrailore For IUmH

AIR CONDmONINQ St HBAT-tng. Complete installaUona, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp - the best In comfort equipment Tnanc-Ing available with no down payment Call for free estimate. OENlQiAL HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONINO Co.. 1100 Kram Bt. Tel. PL 2-2561.

FCX STOCK EQUIPMENT SHOW

and Sale w, '\tober 9th and 10th. All farmers are Invited. PCX Property-117 Bypass, Golds-bor, N. C. -

KENS

Platform rockers, occasional chairr, od chests, throw pillows, tree in redwood tubs. Or-* Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. 905 Dickinson Ave.

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBuilne-i Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANB, FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

SchoolsInstructions

GET LIFETIME JOB SECURITY 1

IN AYDEN - THREE BED* room brick veneer home. Living room, dining itom, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for Immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FOR KENT TO COUPLE, housetrailer. 45 x r, two btd-iOoms with washer and air edo-(Ufiob. Also two bedroom. 35 s 8, College Park Trailer Court. Via

TRYON DR. - THREE BED-nxwn brick home, patnhsd kh-chen, large living room With fireplace, carport with uUllty room. Assume loan with 1 o w

down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy,, Bill Williams 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-2615.

POUR BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE two blocks North of college, phone PL 8-1263. Mrs. Tige Gardner.

HOMES FOR SALE KIRKLAND DR. AttractiVg

brick home on large comer lot. Has den, living room, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. $18,000.

2907 E. FIFTH ST. A 3 bedroom brick home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen, and Ii baths. A good buy. $16,000.

108 E. 12TH ST. Frame house with 8 bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen, and screened in porches. $7,000. EASTWOOD New brick home Hsa living room, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms, IVi ceramic tile baths and carport. |13,(M).

For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Bualnesa Property, |Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtol, PL 2-4012 or Mrs, Shifflett, PL 2-4586.

buy. sell and ren|. Aztloa Mo*

b6 Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-8M.

Offic* Spac* For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT, ASUION* dltioned with recepUoo room.

PL 2

OFFICE ROOM ilr conditioned, utilities, heat furnished, I^nty of parking space, only $33 a mcmth. Telephone answerhig service available. J. P. Moma, Printer phone 758-3317.

Rooma For Rfkt

roommate for male

COLLEGE STUDENT private bath and entrance. Day Call PL 2-7047, nltc PL 2-5422.

ROOMMATE - For JgOl-

lege student. Private enU'ance. Day call PI I-T047, nlte P12-4422.

preferably men - ROOMS for rent, 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.

Servic* Station For Rant

SERVICE STATION - good location, call R. F. Sullivan. Bual-ness PL 2-3918 home PL 2-4486.

Special Notices

MRS. FANNY H. COWARD wishes to make It known that

she is hereafter unresponslble, for the bills of L. L. Coward.

Men and Women Train Now For

CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

Secure jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousands of Jobs open. Preparatory training until appointed. U.S. citizens only. Experience usually unnecessary. For fuM information including a list of positions and salaries, send name, address and phone to Lincoln Service, Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

CHURCH IN COLORED SECTION for sale. Comer of 15th and Clark St. Immediate occupancy. Small down payment. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White Sons PL 8-2149 nite PL 2-7444.

discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

Farm Loans

TWO LADIES - WHO WANT TO nmke money part time, no experience, no collection, no delivery or Investment, for Interview write P. 0. Box no. 427, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY experienced, Stenographer -40 hours - 5 day.s. Salary compensated to ability - Fringe Company Benefits - Write complete resume listing experience, age, education, marital status, and salary expected. Box 404 Greenville, N. C.

TWO EXPERIENCED - WATT-ress wanted. Apply In peraon at the Kenland resUuirant, lee Mrs. Perry.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN-E. C. Newton, Parmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sa.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER.

Can be seen at 404 BUtmore St, or Phone P18-2613 after 2:00.

SECRET BIDS FOR FARM with three houses, one also with bath. Service station, 4.2 acres Cleared, plwity of out buildings. Located at Chapmans Cross Rds., 43 Highway. Letters to OUs Haddock, Rt.l Vanceboro.

PRICE REDUCED THREE bedroom house on large wooded lot in Aydens newest subdivision. Bill Stroud, realtor, Ayden, N. C. telephone 756-1691.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

We invite home seekers to visit or call us, then we would be pleased to show our latest listings on homes in Greenville and area. Corey Realty PL 2-5755 Evans St. H. Fallowfleld, evenings PL 2-7060.

RENTALS

OFFICE In Worsley Building.

Air conditioned, heat and parking space. Also private parking .space, $3-50 a month.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offlot at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

CLOSE TO COLLEGE - NEW two bedroom apt. with wall to wall carpeting in the living room. Stove, refrigerator, air-c(Miditlon-tog, heat and hot water furnished. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 at night.

Classified Duplaf

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC Results. Call PL 2-6166 (or Daily tefiector Want Ads.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-61661 for Reflector want ads.

WANTED -

Clean Cotton Rags Free of batttons and stppers.

Daily Reflector CIrcvlstlon Dept

SUNOCO

Servlee Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending fiHnchlso now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For hi-formation, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarbmo St, Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-6731.

THOMAS E. MERCER MAVlNa been divorced on October 4, 1963, wishes to make It known that he is hereby unrespimslblo for any debts other than his own.

WANTED

WE ARE SEEKING A HOMB for a single adult lady requiring daily medical applications* ccmfined 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 yre seek Is one willing to undertake an act of kindness requiring daUy care in return for companionship and devotion, without adequate monetary compensation. State Bank ft Trust Co. Trust Dept., PL 2-3419.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 'TO BUY: CLBARi healthy pigs started on Mu* trena Creep 18. Call R, H. Mo-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-8276.

Classified Display

YOUNG LADY - for office work.

Mii.st know typing and general bookkeeping. Experience helpful. Apply In person at HeiUg Meyers Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wantod

SERVICE MANAGER - Experienced for Ford dealership Contact Leo Venters Motors, Ayden or phone 7% - 9661.

FOR

Surveying

gee Or CaU ^

Wm. 6. De

REGISTERED LAND .SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1183 314 Evans St.

Night Phone WH 6-5667 Washington, N. C.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North AmerlcsB Van Lines

LAWN MOWERS

3V, HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

Interior And Exterior Painting

John (BUD) Brock

PL 2-4204

FREE ESTIMATES

25 Year* Servlee

i-'c >! OLD in

BARCAIN DAYS

Special

I!apdy-

Economical

UNICO

TUBE

LUBE

41 ea.

Pitt FCX Sarvica

Line Avenas PL ^^S14

T'-

11Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Octobers, 1968

NEW YORK (AP>Interest In wito and sugar company stocks perked up but the over-all stock maiicet remained mixed early this aftemo(m. Trading held to Mcmdays moderate pace.

- A number of t<^ corporate 'niames advanced a full point but there were enough scattered loss-es to produce small losses among the mazlcet averages.

Motors turned upward.

Sugar futures prices jumped ahead in the day In commodity trading.

At noOT the Associated Press 80 stock average was off .2 at 278 with Industrials and rails off .4 and utilities up .2.

Steels, aircrafts and rails were down fractionally while rubbers chranicals, utilities and oils were mixed.

Among the motors Chrysler touched a new high with a gain of more than 2.

GM was ahead a major fraction. American Motors and Ford bad small gains.

American Crystal led the sugar stocks with a gain of nearly 4 points. Up around IVz each were Hofiy SttgM, Great-Western Sugr ar, South Puerto Rico Sugar and Central Aguirre Sugar. Amalgamated was up more than %.

RCA was head close to 2 after picktag up % Mwiday.

Avco gave up more than 1 in active dealings.

At noon the Dow Jones average was up 1.50 at 745.36. At noon Standard and Poots 500 stock average was ahead .14 at 72.84.

IBM picked up more than 2. Polaroid and Xerox also were ahead about 2.

American Stock exchange prlc-fs c(tinued mixed in fairly active dealings.

Bond prices were steady to Mt lower.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Suppliee about adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleRl basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 38% to 39%; medium, whites 29 to 30; small, whites 22 to 23.

AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka . AM Motors Am Tel Tel Am Tob Atch TSP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PL Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion PP

52%

22%

50%

34%

65%

38%

27%

52%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 15.50-16.50 Rocky b&xmt, Kins~ tern. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grovo, Albertson; 16-16.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 16.50 Rich Square; 16.25 Goldsboro; 16 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Bethel, Tarboro, ScoUand Neck. Greensboro.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.

Adams Mlllls .......11

ADled Ch ...........51% 51%

Gilored News

The Goy^l Chorus of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the church. -

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall, located on Albemarle Ave. A full attendance is expected. Harrison Bradley, c.c. Henry W. Payton, sec^y

Mrs. Nksey Williams of Ayden, has recently passed the State Board of Insurance in Raleigh, and is licensed to be an insurance agent. She is employed with a firm in Charlotte to write life, accident, and health insurance.

The^ Matrons Club will meet Wednes^y night at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. AUic James for a special occasion.

Funerals

Puneral services for Mr. Henry Simpson who died in Baltimore Saturday morning will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev S. E. Selby will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Henry Simpson, Jr. and Lee Simpson of Baltimore: one brother, U. S. Simpson of Greenville; and a host of other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Wednesday afternoon until the hour of th service.

Mr. John David Wooten of 212 X. Reade Street, Greenville, husband of Mrs. Margaret Wooten, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night. Puneral arrangement are Incomplete.

Graveside service for Mr. Johnnie Jenkins were held today at the Bethel Cemetery in Bethel.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bfaria Lee of Bethel; one sister 'Dottle Beil tiee of the home; and a host oil other relatives and friends.

STARTS, THURSDAY *'IRMA LA DOUCE

Chrysler Coca-Cola Coluii^>la GB Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TR Greyhound Int Paper Kayser-Roth Loekh Ah-Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DlstUlers NY Central Norf West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillipe Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Prutt US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El Pow Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

31%

17 ^ 17

.......45% 45%

.........38 38%

.......20% 20%

128% 129

28% 28%

,,.,.58%

23%

......50%

33%

34 Vs

65%

38%

28%

71%

.....52%

.........43%

....31%

.......90

!.*!!!!! !!io3% 103% . .29% W

42% 42%

56% 56%

20% 20

15% 15

20% 21

58% 59%

... 65% -

245 245

26% 26

111% 111%

38% 38%

.........13% 13%

.........53% 53Vi

..........78% 78%

.........87% 87%

....78% 78%

.........66% 67

55% 55%

....40% 40

.47% 47%

..........35% 35%

22% 22%

...,...,..35% 35%

.........46 45%

....19 19

11% 11%

58% 58%

37% 37

67% 67%

55 54%

......64% 65

25% 25%

..20% 20%

113% 113

Greenville

Hit $64.38 Monday

An ^Unused Reservoir* In Handicapped

OreehvUle tobacco market average per hundred pounds of $64.38 was above the Eastern Belt average yesterday.

Eastern' Belt averaged $64.18 per hundred pounds.

Just short of a $1% million day, Greenville warehouses sold 2,249,520 for $1,448,132.

StabUization Corporation receipts for yesterday's sale amounted to 159,194 pounds, or 7.08 per cent.

With yesterdays sale, Greenvilles season average per hundred pounds rose to $58.80 as compared to the Belts $58.45 average.

Federal-State Market News Service reports both grade averages and quality showed im

provement fronv last Thursday on the Belt yesterday.

Gains of chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds occumed for the majority of offerings with the largest increases being shown for nondescript and fair and low leaf grades in variegated colm:.

There was a sharp drop, in percentage of nondescript and poor leaf as fair quality cutters and smoking leaf showed large gains. *.

Volume by markets was heavy with all markets reporting fuU sales.

Listed below are yesterday's figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting 3ervlce:

43%

19%

.........56%

46%

.........42

.........73%

.........43%

40%

.........38

60^4

18%

.........74%

64%

.........71

...33%

.........70%

87%

.........40%

106

.........40%

....36%

43%

.......20%

.........46?8

........56%

41%

c22%

.32

.........39%

31%

.........73%

.......63

49%

43%

19%

55%

41%

74%

39%

99%

60%

18%

74%

64%

71%

33%

69%

37%

40%

105%

40%

20%

55%

73%

41%

40%

31%

73%

63%

Rev. Cecil Brown To Attend Meet

ROB ERSO NVHjLE'ITie Rev. Cecil Brown wiU attend the International convention of Christian Churches that will be held at Miami Beach, Fla. beginning Oct. 11.

The Rev. Brown will serve as chairman of the North Caro-Uns delegation to the committee of recommendations. This committee will meet two days prior to the convention.

The theme of the convention is. "The Whole Armor of God.'' Approximately 10,000 persons are expected to attend.

Refer Defector To Japanese

TOKYO (AP) - The Solet Union turned over a Red Chinese defector to Japanese authorities today.

The Russians told 44-year-old Chou Chung-Ching, an interpreter nor a scientific mission, he ought to go back to Red China. The Japanese probably will gejt him go wherever he pleases. ^ Nationalist Chinas embassy said it would be delighted to arrange for him to go to Formosa.

Chou schrambled over the gate of the Soviet embassy at dawn Monday and asked for asylum.

Japanese authorities asked the Russians to hand Chou over because he had overstayed his visa. He accoihpanied an oil hydraulics mission to T(^yo early last month.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY!

Ml ax KOMI PROOUCUOS WUnEN 0Y wmXM MGE

wmm

TEO-IMTCOl.Of WARNER BROS

Market

Ahoskie ...............

Clinton ...............

Diuin .................

Farmville .............

Goldsboro ............

Greenville .............. 2,249,520

Kinston .......... 2.066,834

Pounds

469,270

518,776

430,682

932,048

466,504

Robersonville ......

Rocky Mount ........

Smithiield ...........

Tarboro ............

WaUitoe

Washington ..........

Wendell .............

Williamstcm ..........

Wilson ................. 2,341,996

Windsor ................ 446.350

TOTALS FOR BELT ... 15,355,640

481,546

1,805,468

.845,610

468,438

389,832

421,466

480,646

Value

Average

$ 277,538

$59.14

329,731

63.56

271,507

63.04

626,702

67.24

290,014

62.17

1,448,132

64.38

1,379,529

66.75

295,442

61.35

1,129,601*

62.56

525,360

62.13

* 281,714

60.14

363,151

67.17

234,938

60.28

257,670

61.14

301,462

, 62.72

1.571,827

67.11

272,974

61.16

$9,857,337

$64.19

SIGNS PROCLAMATION . . Mayor Ei^ene Weat (left) signs the **Employ the Handicapped Week* proclamation as Waller SpeU of the Employment Security Commission looks on. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Caravan

(CkKitlnued from pagt 1)

game. The band has been invited to perform on Sunday, which has been declared North Carolina Day by the Redskin management.

Scales said approximately 200 men from Greenville and Eastern North Carolina are planning to make the trip to Washington with the Secrulty caravan this year.

This is the 12th year the caravan, which was begun by Scales primarily for his policy holders, has made the trip to Washington. The first 3rear five men went In wie automobile. The caravan was later expanded so that busses were used. Then the trip was made by train.

For the past several years a special train has been brought to Greenville by the Atlantic Coast Line. This year, Scales said, the train will be made up of three day coaches, two tavern lounge cars and a double diner. The train, pulled by a diesel engine, will arrive* here at 3 oclock. At 4 o'clock It will make a trip to Wlntervllle and back with a load of policy holders children.

It will return to Greenville at 4:45 and is scheduled to leave for the trip north at 5 oclock.

Gk)v. Sanford is to arrive at the Pitt-Greenville Airport at 4:30. He will be met by Scales and Caravan president David J. Whlchard who will escort him to the ACL depot at Tenth Dickinson where the train wIH be waiting.

Ed Rawl will set off a fireworks display at the train station and a plane will be circling in a salute to the governor.

The train will travel throagh Parmele to Bethel where It will make a stop at 5:45. There it to be a fireworks display there sponsored by Tom Andrews and around 56 people are expected to be on hand.

Funeral Set For Mrs. Lewis Johnson

Mrs. Nancy Morris Johnson, 79, wife of Lewis Johnson, died at her home in Hookerton Monday night at 6:30 following a heart attack.

Puneral services will be held at the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church at Hookerton Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Earnhardt. Burial will be in the Snow Hill cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wllkerson Funeral Home In Greenville to the Church at one oclock.

Mrs. Johnson was bom and reared In Granville County but had lived in oreenc County for sixty years. She was a member of the Hookerton Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lewis Johnson; six sons, Jimmie L. Johnson of Maury, Marion A. Johnson of Kemersville, Otha, Bruce and Joseph C. Johnson, all of White plains. New yojk, and Hyman D. Johnson of Hookerton; three daughters, Mrs. Mattie Ruth Manning of Hookerton, Mrs. Ada Gray Turpn of Rural Hall, N. C., and Mrs. Nancy Carroll Hart of Kinston; 19 grandchildren; and a brother, Carl B. Morris of Kinston.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. W. J. Butler

The train will be joined to a regular ACL run at Rocky Mount at 6:50 and It will arrive in Washington, D.C. at 1 a.m.

The group will go directly to the Gramercy Inn which is host for the first time this year.

Saturday afternoon Gov. Sanford and the entire group will travel by bus to College Park, Md. for the Maryland-UNC football game.

At 6:30, Sen. Sam Ervin wUl be host to the caravaners at a reception in the Gramercy Inn. Scales said all nlne^ of North Carolinas Democratic congressmen have accepted invitations to attend the reception.

Saturday morning Chapin Construction Co. will be host at continental breakfast for the group from 8:30 to 10:80.

Sunday morning from 10 to 12 The Dally Reflector, State Bank and Trust Co. and security Life and Trust Co. will* be host at buffet luncheon from 10 to 12 noon.

At 12:30 busses will carry the caravaners, with police escort, to DC Stadium for the pro football game.

The group will board the train following the game and ttiey will arrive in Rocky Mount at 8:45 Sunday night. They will return to Greenville frwn Rocky Mount by busses and they are expected to arrive at the train station around 10 p.m.

Mrs. Cora Langley Butler, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning following two months of critical illness.

Fune^ services will be conducted at the Chapmanii Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Louis Gibbs, assisted by the Rev. Ellis J^ds-worth, a former pastor, and the Rev. John Blue, paste: of tire Salem Methodist Church at Simpscai. Burial will be in the

Driver Charged In Car Collision

Hazel Williams Jordan of East 10th St. was charged with falling to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of one of two mishaps reported In Greenville yesterday.

Officers said the Jordan auto collided with a car operated by Mary Barber Wayne, Route 1, Greenville about 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of Wilson Avenue and Chestnut Street.

Damage to the Wayne auto was set at $250 while damage to the Jordan auto was placed at $200.

In the second mishap, wMch occurred about 7:45 p.m. at the Intersection of Fifth and 10th Streets, Felton Ray Holliman, 26 of 1207 Cotanche St. was charged with falling to yield the right of way.

Police said the Holliman auto collided with a car being driven by David M. Brown, 25-year-old Negro of Route 2, Aurora.

Damage to the vehicles was set at $200 each.

No injuries were reported in the two collisions.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services are being held this week at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. L. B. Manning is the speaker and services start at 7:45 p.m.

The Rev. Willis Wilson is directing the song services.

As many as a million earthquakes occur in a year,* most of

them under the seas.

Mayor Eugene -West called upon the people of this city to observe the week of Oct. 4-10 as National Employ the Phjrsi-cally Handicapped Week."

His proclamation states that his State has an unused reservoir of skills and strength in those of our fellow citizens who by reason of physical handicaps are denied opportunities for employment.

. The people of North Carolina are profoundly conscious of the limitless debt they owe to their fellow citizens who count the costs of wars in terms of^physi-cal handicaps.

Each year the toll of industrial and other accidents increases the number of handicapped persons seeking work.

'Thousands of handicapped workers have demonstrated that physical handicaps are no insurmountable bar to efficient and productive labcw it read.

This State needs the fiiU measure of faith and participation in oiu- democratic life which can only come in full measure to the handicapped when they become self-supporting and independent citizens, it stated.

The employers of North Carolina have a unique opportunity to assist In this National effort to rehabilitate otherwise qualified but physically handicapped workers by employing their services.

Mayor West also called upon the public officials, as well as

Greenville Womans Father Died Sunday

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Mr. E. B. High died Sunday here.

He was the father of Mrs. Tommy Snowden, 1911 E. Ninth Street in Greenville.

iMtd^ of bidustry, labor, and civic groups to make every effm-t to enlist public support for a sustained program aimed at the employment and full use of the capacities of all physically handicapped workers in Granville.

Puneral services will be held Wednesday in Rocky Mount, ^

Church Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from the home near Vanceboro to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs, Butler had been a resident of the Vanceboro Community all her life and was a member of the Chapmans Methodist Church. She was married to Mr. Butler in 1905 and he died in 1956.

Surviving are a son, Edgar Butler of Marion. S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Moore of Vanceboro and Mrs. Jodie Barrow of Newport News, Va.; five grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and a brother, Edward O. Langley of Vanceboro.

ON ADVISORY COUNCIL WASHINGTON (AP) Surgeon Gen. Luther L. Terry Mmiday announced the establishn^nt of the Natiixial Advisory General

011 Sciences Council. Chie of

12 members will be Dr. Thomas D. Kinney, chairman of the de-partinent of pathology at Duke University School of Medicine.

im 80,.Fsr m iM'ftiMiMi Mi flntl

EDUCATION-THRILLS Spielal Exhibits

Programs Racing Rodao iNidwajrl

SKOPJE SHAKEN BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP'

Earth tremors shook the earthquake-destroyed city of Skopje | early today, causing new damage j

and panic. But the Yugoslav news* a*.| riAu ni*T i l9 agency Tanjug reported there KALtlbN, UbI. 19o3

were no casualties. - ' -

SPECIALi Hbtorical OraM la Flra*oihal

NOWTH CAROUNA

STATE

^FAIB

FMiiirM 12:5^:00

Ends Tonight Bob Mitchum In (lAMPAGE I

IMS'

.vufe' i V

INFANTS

Rompover Sets

"S mo. to 18 mos. Asstd. Colors

$ 1 .88

A SET

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-ER

J.WDANT

7 YEARS OLD

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4/5 QT.

PINT

THE DANT DISTILLERY COMPANY, DANT, KENTUCKY -

CONSGCUTIVE OlVIDEND

Father Of Area Man Died Yesterday

DURHAM Jones Fuller, 86, local atlomey and bank official died Monday afternoon at Watts Hospital.

Puneral service* wlH be held Wednesday at Howerton-Bryan Funeral Chapel conducted by Dr. Trela D. Collins, retired Baptist minister. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery.

Survivors include a son, William Pace Puller of Greenville and three grandchildren.

Mr. Puller was a former law partner of the late Gov. Wiljjani B. Umstead in the firm of Puller. Reade, Umstead and Fuller gnd he was president of Pidelky Bank of Durham for many ye?trs. When Fidelity merged with Wac-ovia Bank and Trust Co., he vas named chairman of the banks local board, which posx he held at the time of his death.

Mr. Fuller was a native' of Raleigh. He received his law degree from the University of North, Carolina, where he was a former trustee.

Meadowbrook

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MUTUAIi. INC.

This rc^ar quarterly (fivi-dend of 10$ Pr share derived fipom investment income, plus a distribution of 20$ per share dividend representing income from realized security profits is payable on Septemoer 27 to shareholders of record as of< September 26, 1961.

GEORGE Sm/ENG

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LEON SMITH, JR. 1413 N. Overlook Dr.

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SECURITIES SALESMAN

We are interested in obtaining the aervloM of a imtned salesman, preferably one trained In finanoial or service sales. Reqnirements: two years ctdlege, good eharaetm* and reputation. Work located in local area.

UNITED SECURITIES COMPANY

Member: Philadelphla-Baltimore-Waalilnctoa

Stodt Exehtnge CtHiwrate and Mmtieipal Bonds Stocks Mntnal Fmkta

Southeastern Building, Greensboro, N. C. 275-6478

Join the congeniis .

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TUUUKUa.

From the minute yoa step aboard to the and of yor trip, you can feel the congeniality of a Troihrays trip^ Half the fun is meeting new people, hot youll enjoy also the luxury of Trailwaj^' all-new fleet: recHnii^ foam-contour seats, broad picture windows, air-condi-^tioning, fully-equipped rest rooms. Next time travel, take Trail ways!

from Greenville

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