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-WEATHER

Oenerally fair throofh Thun-Jy. Cooler tonlflit. littlo temperature efajuife Thnyaday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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82nd tear NO. 242

imnwrniER QW TBS ASSOCIATED PBE8S

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9,1963

20 Pagres Today Price 5 Cetits

Planimig To Broadcast By November 28

DISCUSSING RADIO FACIUTY . . . *r J. T. Snowden, Jr., Roy H. Park, Mike J. Hanna, and A. Hartwell CampbeU.

Ufe Term

For Oler

Of Wife

Charles Robert Mariner, 20, vas sentenced to life in prison this morning in Pitt County Superior Court for the brutal murder of his sleeping wife July IQ.

Judge W, H. S. Burgwyn handed down the natural life verdict after Marriner entered a guilty plea to the first degree murder charge.

Marriner blasted his wife Nancy Ange Marriner to death with a .12 guage shot gun as the 21-year-old woman slept.

At the time of the killing, Marriner told SherUf's officers investigating the case that he knelt beside his sleeping wife, asked God to forgive me for what I was going to do,* then pulled the trigger.

At first the man told officers he had been working and returned to find his wife shot to death.

Later he admitted the killing, saying he had it planned for two or three weeks, and wanted to do it because he was depi Sheriff A. M. Andrews said Marriner told he bad intended to take hia own life after killing his wife, but failed on himself

fressedfe

In the suicide plan.

The Marrlners four-month-old child was asleep in the adfolo-' Ing room at the time.

Marriner, a native of Roper, lacked two or three weeks of graduating from high school. He entered the Navy where he served one month and nine days before being granted an honorable

discharge.

The couple had been married about two years.

Mrs. Marriner was a native of Jamesvllle.

Fami Bureau To Open Campaign

Annual Pitt County Farm Bureau Membership kick-off supper meeting will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at Rcspess Brothers.

This annual meeting is considered the hiost important meeting for agriculture in Pitt County, President Ralph Tucker stated.

Dr, oe Pou, P^rm Bureau Membership chairman for Pitt County, will be the speaker.

Talk Stereo-FM

Radio Facilities

Hurricane Flora Moves On Into

Open Seas; F ull Toil Is Unknown

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Flora, one of the most deadly tropical storms on record, thrashed a handful of thinly populated Bahamian Islands today, m?parently her last landfall as a hurricane.

Floras center surrounded by winds up to 100 miles an hour, passed over the Island of Maya-guana before dawn, and then she picked up speed and swirled into the open Atlantic at 15 miles an

dmcd flooded homes in Oriente and Camaguey provinces.

Over the weekend the slow-moving hurricane devastated Haiti, leaving 3,500 persons dead and 100,000 hcmieless. Flora also killed 17 persons (xi the island of Tobago, off Venezuela.

With communications in eastern Cuba knocked out, there was no immediate estimate oi casualties

oa Fidel Castros Island.

Havana reported that the rain had stopped and^the winds abated in Orlente and Camaguey provinces, allowing relief activities to pick up. Relief woik also was stei^)ed up in Haiti.

Disaster survey teams reported a pressing need for clothing, shoes and medicine in interior villages of Haiti. Officials said 40 per cent

of the country was devastated.

Village huts in the Negro nation offered only flimsy resistance to the storm.

Caslro reportedly had a close brUi^ OR an inspection trip of the storm-battered eastern provinces when waves washed over his amphibious truck Radio Havana said peasants tossed ropes to the distressed vehicle and hauled

Castro and hla party to shore.

The Cuban government already has announced cuts in food su> plies, including a 50 per ce it slash in beef rations and vegetables and a cutoff (rf co 'i. Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, chie' of the Agrarian Reform Tn^ili said heavy losses were suffered in all crops, including sugar, back-bmie of the Cuban ecimomy.

hour.

The Weather Bureau said Flora would move faster and faster as she pressed toward northwestern Europe and England for the next few days. But by the time she reached the NorUi Atlantic, cold air will rob her of tropical character.

Flora left behind a trail of dev-

A new PM-Stereo radio station for Eastern Carolina, WNCT-PM, is scheduled to go on the air Thanksgiving Day, November 28.

Roy H. Park, president of WNCT-TV and WGTC-AM, together with A. Hartwell Campbell, vice president and manager of WNCT-TV and J. T. Snowden, Jr, vlcc-iaiesident and manager of WQTC-AM, conferred in New York City last week with Mike J. Hanna, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System Affiliates Association about the Park Interests new FM-Stereo facility.

The new station WNCT-FM will be a sister station to WGTC-AM and WNCT-TV.

It will carry a limited number of CBS Radio prc^ams, mostly CBS News and information shows, while primarily bringing Stergo music * to it listener.

The station will serve an estimated one million persons in Eastern North Carolina.

Complete- new production and crfllce facilities for WNCT-PM Md WGTC-AM are now under construction at the site of the station near Greenville.

WGTC office personnel will occupy the new building beginning

The present WQTC-AM site on the Falkland Hignway will be maintained as an AM transmitting location. Two new Gates Transmitters, a 6,000 watt main unit and a 1.000 watt standby unit will be instaUed in the WGTC buUding there.

The WNCT-FM Stereo transmitter will be located at WNCT

astation and death.

.pfficials at Haiti, hardest hit. estimated the dead at 3,500, but said the exact figure wUl never be known because the bodies cannot be found. Many parts of Cuba are still under water.

Some of the Islands in the southeastern Bahamas were still due for gales.

But the islands, srane of which contain .S. missile tracking equlpmrat, were expected to escape serious damage because of ample warning.

Flora moved off the nctheast coast of Cuba Tuesday after pounding the island with winds and rata for five days. Nearly 60.000 persons reportedly aban-

TV and will utilize the present TV tower as a' transmission antenna.

WNCT-PM W1 operate fulltime with an effective radiated power of 100,000 watts, upon PCC approval, which Is expected before Thanksgiving Day.

Currently, the FM-Stereo sta tion Is authorized to use 20,000 watts of power.

WNCT-PM, the first and only stereo station In Eastern North Carolina, will be the only full* time PM station East of Raleigh The new broadcasting facilities are expected to cost In the neighborhood of $100,000. ThU includes an estimated $75,000 for the new PM building and transmitter and a $25,000 expenditure for transmitters for WQTC-AM.

Both WGTC and WNCT-TV are CBS network affiliates.

Fair Attendance Said Ahead Of Last Year

An estimated 6,000 persons attended the Pitt County American Legion Pair Tuesday.

Attendance Is well ahead of last years two-day totals, Norman Y. Chambliss, Fair manager, said today.

There was a total of 2.785 paid attendance plus the school children admitted free yesterday.

Judging ^for the Norman Y. Chambliss best aU around and most education exhibit award was held this mom|ng.

The $25 award went to Home Demonstration Council of the Negro Extension Division In Pitt County. Miss Annie Gore, Negro Home EccHiomlcs Agent, was in charge of the exhibit.

The sub

ect was Do You serve the Basic Four needs of agriculture.

The following division winners

have been announced by Pair oi-ficials:

Home Demonstration: first

place, Red Oak; second place, Mount Pleasant; third place. County Council; and fourth place, Littlefield.

Home Economics; first place, Chicod - Greenville; second place. Bethel - SttAes - Pacto-lus; third place, Grifton - Ayden; fourth place, Belvoir - Palkland-Grimesland; and fifth place, Parmville - Wintervllle.

A ^ o' .

Mrs. Gammon Will

i^id UF Campaign

Negro Home Demwistratlon: first place. County Council; second place, Lewis; and third place. Ayden.

Negro 4-H: first place, Ayden Community 4-H; and second place, Shiloh - Hanrahan.

Future Farmers of America; first place, Stt^es - Pactolus; second place, Grifton; third place Belvoir - Falkland, fourth place Chicod; and fifth place, Ayden.

4-H Clubs; first place. Bethel boys: second place. County Council; third place Busy Bee; and fourth place. Green Clover.

Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, wife cf the minister at First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, is chairman of the Community Services Division for the Pitt County United Fund, It was announced today.

General campa^ Chairman PU said Mrs. Gammon, a member of the Service League of Greenville, has been appointed to head the division which each year is handled by the Service League.

Pou. said the appointment of Mrs. Gammon and her agreement to head the dlvisiwi Is another fine example of the , splendid community interest of our Service League.

*He added; With Mrs. Gammons leadership and the devoted efforts by Service League members, our Community . Services Division will make a worthy contributiiMi to our United Fund campaign this year,

The campaign was launched In Greenville last , week. The county - wide goal fw the drive Is more than $90,000. '

The divisional clndrman announced ^ today is the former Flora MacDonald of Dillon, S. C. Bom at KUlle Grey Plantation at Dillon, she is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. MacLaurln MacDonald.

Mrs. Gammon la a graduate of Queens College in Charlotte with a bachelor of science degree. She studied under a fellowship lor one

year at the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, Va.

Before coming to Greenville, she taught at Beaulaville, Duitn and Columbia, Term., In a private school for mentally retarded children.

Active In community life, Mrs. Gammon Is a member of the Greenville Music Club and the Kappa Delta Alumnae Assocl-(Continued on Page 20)

MRS. R. R. GAMMON

Preyer Submits His Resignation

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Federal Judge L. Rlchardsra Preyer Is free to campaign actively for the Democratic gubernatorial nomlnaticxi In North Carolina.

Preyer submitted his resigna-tlOTi to President Kennedy Tuesday by letter, thus giving up a life time $22,500-a-year job to which Kennedy appointed him In 1961.

The 52-year-old Preyer said Sept. 9 he would be a candidate to the May, 1964 primary.

Retired Superior Court Judge Dan K. Moore of Cantt has also announced for the race. Dr. I. Beverly Lake, a segregationist who ran well to 1^, is expected

to enter.

Tar Heels Due In West B^lin

WEST BERLIN (AP) *- A group of North Carolians on a people-to-people tour in Europe were due here today after a two-day stay In Budapest.

Chapd Hill lawyer J(^ Alexander McMahon, serving as a spokesman for the. roup, said In Budapest Tuesday "We Amefl cans d(X)t understand Hungary.'

Some Clues President May Break Silence As To Soviet Wheat Deal

Thirteen U.S. Military Men Lost In Vietnam

Firm Policy For Water

Set

Taps

BY ALVIN TAYLOR Rflector City Editor

SAIGON, Viet Nam <AP) Thirteen UB. military men were misstag today in Cotral Viet Nam

after the crash of two American Marine helicopters and a Vietnamese fighter-bomber. Wreckage of all three craft was spotted and there was no sign of survivors.

Search planes sent into the area tills morning ran into a storm of ground fire from Communist guerrillas. The American pilot of an

other Marine helicopter was wounded by flying plexiglass and a Vietnamese soldier aboard was killed.

An observation plane taking part in the search later was hit by gunfire and returned to base with a wounded Vietnamese observer ab(mrd.

The fast chain of events began Tuesday when a Vietnamese T28 crashed in a ^ve-bomblng attack

on Communist positions south of Da Nang, in tiie o^itral highlands about 340 miles north of Saigon.

' A .S. military spdcesman said the plane exploded when It hit the ground and It was believed the pilot, a .S. Air Force captain, and his Vietnamese companion were killed.

Two helicopters were sent out to look for the T28. They found it late Tuesday. One landed and the other hovered. Both were forced to leave the area about 7:30 p.m. because of Vlet Cong guerrilla activity.

Whether the helicopters were shot down by Communist guerrillas was not clear. Aboard the two were four Marine officers, five Marine enlisted men, a Navy doctor and two Navy hospital corps-men.

Exhibit a building permit or pay a double water and sewer tai8>tag fee to Greenville Utilities.

'That is the way it will be in the future when builders apply to tap on to water and sewer lines. And it came about when city officials discovered builders were not obtataing a building permit because the new houses were outside the city limits, but they were pajdng the in-city single tapping fee becuase the areas were under consideraticm for an-nexaUcHi.

Mayor S. Eugene West came before the Utilities Commlssicm last night to ask that smnething be done about the situation. It all began when a builder asked for a refund of |a permit fee because his house was not an

nexed. City offlclalfi checked and found he bad not paid the double tapping fee required of out-of - town builders who tap on to city lines.

Cfty Manager Harry Hagerty was asked to check on the sitnation. He reported last night that 140 new houses have been .tapped on city water sewer Unes in the past two years, paying ttic single feo but not obtaining a permit.

Either the Utilities tost $10,210 by not charging the double fee or the city lost an untold amount in building permit charges, the city managor reported.

Mayor West said tbo figures, when be saw them axnazed him. He asked tiiat the UtillUet Commission require exhibition of a building permit when application for taps is made. Builders not having the permits would pay the double fee.

The commission readily agreed to the plan. In fact. Chairman J. Ed Waldrop said the commission had already begun to do this.

Waldrop pointed out that the commission is not charged with brining property Into the city limits. We dont have a thing to do with it, he noted. The new plan would put the burden of determining when a house is in the ci^ on the municipal government.

000 per person, $100,000 per accident and $25,000 property damage per accident to $100,000 -$300,000 - $50,000.

The estimated premium under the old limits was $9,277.21 an nually. The new limits would add an estimated $1,840 annually to the premium.

Director Bloxam reported that T. A. Loving Co., has completed work OR sewer outfall line to U. S.^264 and the job is ready for acceptance. He said with good weather Central Builders could complete laying pipe a sewer outfall line on Tenth Street in a week or ten days.

Woilc has been halted on sewer line frwn the Belvedere entrance to an area beyond the U. S. 264 - U. S.-^13 Intersection, Bloxam reported. Crews mi this

WASHINGTON (AP) There were signs that President Kennedy may break his silence today on a U.S.-Soviet wheat deal which is rumored in some quarters to be almost signed, sealed and delivered.

One straw in the wind was that the White House abruptly changed the time of todays presidential news conference to 6 p.m. EDT, two hours later than It had been scheduled.

The time change strengthened speculatitm and reports that the President was preparing to announce his decision on the proposed sale of American wheat to the Soviet Union and other Com-munist-bloc nations.

But Pierre Salinger, Kennedy press secretary, said he had no information about an announce-

bld-

Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria ding for $60 million more.

But there were caution signals around Capitol HiU.

Reports from pipelines there indicated that President Kennedy was carefully examining the political aspects of the situation before making a decislmi.

Although Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratio leader, predicted the sale, wltii payment In gold, would be closed soon, other advisers expressed doubt Kennedy would leap into anything that might expose him to Republican attacks In the 1964 campaign.

Senate GOP Leader Eeverett M, Dirksen said Tuesday he hasnt been asked by the White House to approve the transaction, al-

JllUUlllUAblUll auuut OJl Otmvtuicc- .

ment- and that the tne tor the S'" dlf1''thn^

news conference had been delayed because its more convenient for the Presidents schedule. - ----

Although the schedule as offl-

job have moved to the sewer line record

dally announced was pretty much blank from midmoming until the news cmiference, Salinger said Kennedy has a lot of appointments. He has appointments here every day that I dmit put on the

leading from the Lakewood Pines area to Lynndale. Bloxam said a portion of the line had developed trouble and this wiU be corrected by the original contractor.

Bloxam reported that five linemen are att^ding a school in Sanford to learn to work on Hot lines with hot sticks".

The commissimi moved its November meeting to Nov. 13. Bloxam will be attending a water woiks meeting to Charlotte on the Nov. 12 meeting dttte. He will present a paper on the local water pollution control plant.

If Kennedy was about to make a decision on a U.S.-Soviet whed) deal, though, a source said he was keeping it close to himself.

Reports were coming in from other admlnistratiw sources that Kennedy would disclose, probably today, that the United States was on the verge of selling more than $300 million worth of wheat to the Soviet Union and tbr;ee East European satellites.

The Soviet Union was reported to have expressed interest through diplomatic channels in buying $250 million worth, with Hungary,

about the possibility of such sales.

Six senatoro->four Republicana and two Democratshave de^ manded that any transaction ba delayed until it can be looked into by a special committee which would report Feb. 1. In negotiations with privitte U.S. grain dealers. Soviet representatives were said to want the grain shipment! to begin DO later than eal-lj November.

On the other side, Sen. Milton R. Young, a Republican from the big wheat state of North Dakota, declared that Kennedy would hear from the farmers* If he vetoes a chance to get rid ctf some of the countrys massive wheat surplus.

The reaction fnxn Caidtol Hill, farmers and the public is being weighed by Kennedy along with such matters as American deficit to paymentswhich the sala would helpand East-West rel-tions in general.

Fire-Damaged Bethel Church! Shows Progress In Rebuilding

Arrest Youth On Break-In Charge

Deputies have arrested Ray Barfield, 18, of KlnstcHi, on a charge of breaking and entering the Grady Grtflln Store on the Ayden Highway.

Barfield Is in Pitt County JaU under $500 bond. He will receive a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore.

The sheriffs department arrested three other Kinston youths and a juvenile last week to con-nectkm with the case.

As of tomorrow morning we will require a tadldlng permit, Waldrop said. You determine whether they are in or out. If he has a buUdtag permit, that says he is in.

The situatkm apparently came about because the Utilities Commission began charging In town tapptag fees wice a subdivision was under consideration for annexation.

The

inside

Story.. .

Eisenhower wants wide-open policy fight within the GOP, then pick best candidate. (Page 18).

Ireland has three new ambassadors, and all of them from Greenville. (Page 10). -

Players of the week are an-noiinced on Page 11.

Tobacco market reports are to be found today on Page 9.

Obituaries are on Page

Two children unafraid facing an early death. (Page 8).

John Parleys column for outdoor sportsmen 1* on Page

Construction would begin on srane houses, before the areas were finally annexed, however, and thus no building permlL would be obtained.

The mayor asked that Utilities clerks write the number of the building permit on each tap order as a double check.

The mayor also asked that sewer lines not be extended be-yixid the city limits.

We feel that people adjacent to the city limits should make arrangements to come In the city or else they should do without the services, he stated.

Utilities officials said that any recent extensions have been no more than 100 feet from the city limits, in line with Utilities policy, or the full cost of tl^ lines has been paid by . the parties wanting the service.

Chairman Waldrop told the mayw the commission wants to cooperate with you. Commissioner B. B. Sugg told West, I think what you say Is worth lot of thodgh.

The conunission increased its auto liability insurance by $200,-000 per accidentfrom $300,000 to $500,000. The additional annual premium is $2739.

They increased ti>elr blanket public liability limits trom $50,-

ASK ABC ELECTION

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) Rockinghams City Council voted 3-2 Tuesday night to seek legislation permitting an election for Alcoholic Beverage Control stores.

CONSTRUCTION WORK ... is being done on the Bethel Methodist Church that was damaged by fire in March. A new belfry and spire were set in place by a crane Monday.

(Reflector Photo by Rosalie Trotinan)

BETHEL Construction that will, cost approximately $85,000 Is continuing on the Bethel Methodist Church that was damaged by fire in March.

The old steeple arid belfry is being replaced with an all steel belfry and spire. A lO-foot cross will be mounted on top of the completed structure and the overall height of the belfry will be 85 feet from the ground.

The steeple was designed fay complated.

Hari^y J. Harles, architect of Rocl^ Mount. Harles is also supervising the reconstruction of the church. J. Leo Hawkins of Greenville is the building contractor.

The steel structura was prefabricated by Dewey Brothers Co. oY Goldsboro. The belfry Shd spire structure was set in place with a crane Monday.

The interior top and extiwlor work on the church has been

Work that will be done on the Inside of the church, following

the completicm of the belfry, includes: replastering, new heating and lighting systems; installation of a new pipe organ; and redecoration.

Clifton W. Everett, tialrman of the building committee, com-r mented, We hope that the work on the church la completed in time for the Chxlstmaa season.

2The Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 9, 1963

Designer Gonce ntrotes On Relajtation Home

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

A great many American families have become two - home famines, ao many in fact that (me versatile interior designer, Ellen McCluskey, has designed three honras based (m that theme for the fall National Decoration and Design Show. Easier transportation facilities to shore, mountain and (^her vacati(i spots have put the American family in the mood to have <Mie home for seriously family living and the other for complete relaxation. she says.

And something to keep in mind in furnishing that second home is that nobody wants to work around the house any more Uian they must to^ keep up appearances. Everytlikig must be bought for easy maintenance," she advises.

The kitchen In the new home, as she illustrates in one display, will not be for slave labor. It will be a gourmet deal, a place where the homeowners will have fun experimenting with new recipes, properly chilled win, entertainment for guests. Miss McCluskey has put snail dishes, apice .shelves, decmrativjs casser^ oles around as accessories. It is a kitchen where prettiness if on display, she points out.

The cabinets are covered in a brown and gray wood vinyl with a brown cane pattern on white vinyl on backsplashes and walls. The floor is black tile. There is a small televisicm set, a mirror for a face-check before the c<Kn-pany gwig sounds, director-tsyle chairs with (^vas seats.

A dining'pavlUlon off the kitchen is recessed and glass enclosed. The iMUMjuette style seating arrangement is pillows with baclBs and seats in gray vinyl; the floor is a gray marble chip. &nall vinyl - topped tables are placed around for dinhig.

The wall is upholstered with-te'moldings with a gray baroque scroll pattern that separates parrots of gray, brown and black on a white background. .i.

*T have gone away from color !n this rocafi because people do

donuufnakt^' dioi

By Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

Pitt Demp Women To Attend Cbnyention

RAINBOW LOOK in chair and bench upholstery and Venetian blind tapes are chosen by interior designer Ellen McCluskey for a small vacation home.

FROZEN BREAKFAST on a disposable traynot on the market yet but being researchedIs one of the new products which may be standard procedure In the average American household soon, according to Paul Willis, president of Grocery Manufacturers of Anaerica, He points out that the typical homemaker, who spent fiee and a half hours daily in meal preparation and serving only a few years ago, using convenience ftods today can accomplish the same J(^ in about one and a half. ,

OTHER ITEMS TO WATCH FOR INCLUDEt

not need so much color In the vinyl, Venetian blinds are blue second house. They are likely to and lighted from behind. Two wear colors so vivid that they chairs are covered In a pink can supply all the color them-j cotton, a wingchalr and bench In selves. Miss McCluskey says, a carnival stripe of pink, green, Jipother second - home dining red, blue and white. Tapes on room has a trellis wid a foim-ythe- v^etlae bltods have been tain with flowers and Is done in made from the same fabric toi

Squeeze tubes of baby food, with a , hollow-handled spoon that screws to the tube end. Strained food is squeezed from the tube, through the handle and onto the spoon.

Meat tenderizers to a spmy container.

Liquid cake batter in a carton.

Round push-up tubes of butter.

Chocolate syrup in a plastic squeeze bottle with a snip-off cap. ^

Greater variety of instant sauces and gravies, such as chili white cream, - hollandalse, barbecue and others.

APPLES make news in the fall of the year. Take your picklarge or small, sweet or ^tart October in APPLE MONTH. Look for GRAPEFRUIT by the bag to dominate the citrus counter in weeks ahead. No volume of oranges is expected until late October. CRANBERRIES will get more plentiful as one of the largest crops on record moves to market. Octobers also the^month that PERSIMMONS and PUMPKINS add flavor and'color to many a meal.

October is the change-over month to winter-time vegetablesSWEET POTATOES, RUTABAGAS, plenty of fresh cooking GREENS, WINTER SQUASH (acorn, butternut) to name a few. Octobers also the peak month ioi fresh CAULIFLOWER. Prom New York comes the report tliat the long period of cool nights and showers have resulted to exceptional quality in. cauliflower^.

THIS MONTH many of you will be having friends

A delegati(m <rf Democratic Wof-men from Pitt County are expected to attend the third annual North Carolina Women* (xmventioD in Raleigh (Hi 0(tt 11 - 12, according to Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, president of the local party organizatitm.

More than 300 Democratic Women frtxn all over the state are expected to register at the Hotel Sir Walter for the event which Includes workshops, panel discussions and 8(xdAl activities. Women from Greenville and

On Saturday, fclowng a buffet breakfast Mrs. Christine Gal lagher, Qerk of the House Agri-culturial Comnjitteit. and native of Greene County, will speak on The Lady Democrat and the Fulfillment of Her Efforts". A reacticm panel and question and answer period will pre<de the luncheon. Mrs. Margaret Price, vice chairman of the Democratic Nitti(al Committee will be the luncheon speaker. Others to ^ pear on the prognun Include. Dr. Anne Scott; Hugh Cannon;

...

(jalandWL.

Pitt .County who are planning Phil Ellis; Tom I.

to attend are: Mrs. J. B. Spll man; Mrs. Brooks Beddlngflcld. and Mrs. David Reid, all <rf Greenville; and Mrs, W. P. Tyson of Stipes. V-

Pollowing rcglstrati(m of Frl

a sophisticated black and while, a' color scheme which is always fashionable In clothes, should have the same understated effect In the hcnne," she says.

The rear wall is glass behind which is an illuminated tropical garden giving the room its only color. Two white sidewalls are fronted with a black trellis. A^ black lacquer dining table is round with a pedestal base and Louis Xm dining chairs are covered in a black and white Provincial print. The white floor has an octag(toal border which repeats the fabric design which was photographed and reproduced In vinyl to achieve the effect.

For a young (teuple who have

give a multicolor effect all tha. way. Random . length bookshelves hold Mexican objects, photographs and various objects dart. There are primitive paintings on wood, a reproduction antique clock and other paintings on the wormy chestnut wall.

drop in after the children are off to school, so why not try this fair cousto to the traditional Browniessweet, chewy

"BLONDIES that make a cup of coffee taste even better. Its easier to talk when you have a coffee cup in hand.

BLONDIES

day morning the convention gets underway at 1 p.m. with greetings by Governor Terry Sanford^ and Raleigh Mayor James W. Reid. Paner discussions will include; George M. Stephens Jr.-Mrs. Annette Boutwell; Mrs. W-Uam Joslin; George Esser; John Henley; and Dr, I. E. Ready who will discuss the new North Carolina Fund, Redistrlctlng. Ccmi-munity Colleges, and precinct politicking.

The delegates will be entertained at a tea at the Execu tlve Mansion, with Mrs. Terry Sanford, receiving. A guided tour Of m Legteiatlve Bul^^ will follow the tea. At 7 pm. the main banquet will be held itt the Hotel Sir Walter with the general subject The Lady Democrat - the Scope of Her Activities" as the general theme.

and

Davis; Dr. Mrs. Miles

Sarah Lemon;

Hughey.

The host club Is the Democratic Women of Wake County with Mrs. Ted L. Daniel president and Mrs. Leif Valand Is serving as central chairman.

icers

New OJ Are Installed

WILLIAMSTON - Unit No. 1 of the East Carolina Cosmetologists Associatl<m held the installation of officers for 1963-64 at

^ cup shortening 2 cups(;piinly packed browKjajgar 2 eggs

teaspoons vanilla 1% cups sifted all

purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1,3 cup slivered toasted almonds H cup chopped glace cherries cup candied pineapple

a Uttle lach-or countr, CountnT Restaurant

Miss McCluskey chooses a rain-"*^ recenuy.

bow look that is easy to maintain.

Two walls are wormy chestnut; one ?all Is covered with blue

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs, John Bnxrfcs of and Mrs. Loyd McGowan of BowUnggreen, Fla., were the Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay and daughter, Mary

,Zeb Gay.

Mrs.'Shirley Jixies, Mrs. Alice Gay and Miss Kay Satterwhlte of Raleigh, were guests of.Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday evening.

Miss Debbie Bushman of Tar-boro spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. C, L. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shakerfprd and children. Al, Nora, Louis and Eugene of Greenville were guests

Agnes, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Zeb Gay Sunday aftemo<xi,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and children, Beverly, Beth, Neal and Teresa of Port Story, Va., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lamben and son, Mrs. Raleigh Lambert and son, Horace, of Kinston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

The officers arc; Parley Bell Chauncey, president; Elva Brad-dy, first vice president; Lillian Manning, second vice president; Jane Jackson, third vice president; Louise Thomaas, fourth vice president; Marlon Thrower,

Oeam shortening and sugar. Add remaining ingredients in order given, mixing well after each addition. Spread in greased, 8-inch square pan to depth of about inch. Bake at 350 degrees for 18 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Do not over-bake. Remove from oven while still soft. Cut into bars about 3x1 inches. Makes 32 bars.

NOTE: Recipe may be doubled and baked in oblong pan,

13 X 8 X 2 inches.

Mrs. Herman Briley, a former resident of Winterville, is a patient in the Albemarle Hospital,

vice presiaeni; Manon inrower, Aiwpmarlp room 220. secretary: Buddy Harrell, trea- Albemarle.

surer; and Russell Manning, historian.

Julia Harris served as installing chairman.

Dr. W, L. Best of 537 Evans St. Is a patient in Pitt^ Memorial

Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Lunch Honors ADPi Officers

Recent Bride Is Honored

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Robert Sumerlln, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night by Mrs. Emma Webb, Mrs. Gloria Webb and Mrs. Dru Blalock at the Fountain Commcmity BtdMtoF.

Gusts were greeted by Mrs. Webb. Games were directed by-Mrs. Wright Webb and Mrs. Emma Webb assisted the honoree in opening and displajdng the gifts.

The table was overlaid with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink roses and pink carnations and blue larkspur. The mantle had an arrangement of ceder and red berries. The guests were served buffet style.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Roebuck of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Dolores Jean to Bobby Maurice Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ray Harris of Greenville, route 5. The wedding took place September 21, 1963.

Local alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi met at the home of Mrs. Lee Folger Monday for a buffet luncheon honoring Miss Maxine Blake of Seatle, Wash,, and Mrs. George Lortz of Raleigh.

Miss Blake Is the Grand President of the Kernation al Greek sorority and Mrs. Lortz is a Province President.

Assisting in serving the three-course luncheon were: Mrs. W. H. Taft; Mrs. E. H. Taft, Jr.,; Mrs. R. G. Deyton; Mrs. J. E. Clement; and Dr. Lois Staton.

The luncheon ccmcluded a five-day visit to the E. C. C. chapter of Alpha Delta Pi by the national dignitaries.

Womans Club Hears Speaker

FOUNTAIN Mrs. R. P. Speight was the speaker at the meeting, of the Fountain Womans Club held Tuesday afternoon t the home of Mrs. Ben Owens.

Mrs. Speight presented a program on'the United Nations.

Committees were named and plans were discussed concerning the various activities for the year.

Mrs. Thelma Yelverton presided.

WEDNESDAY

8;00 .p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets at home o Mrs. Marvin Hill, 4(-B Library St.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic HaU. ; '*

8:00 p.m. Social oanctog class meets at Elm Street Recieaon Center.

THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. - O Scout Leaders Trainto Course will be held at Planters Bank.

9:30 a.m. ~ Newcomers Club meets at Silo for cards and coffee followed by Dutch luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting at PL 2-7701 or Mrs John Thompson at PL 2-2914.

2:30 p.m. The United States Air Force Band will present a matinee perfonn-anoe in Wright Auditorium for ECCs first Fine Arts Entertaliunent Series.

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

7:00 p.m. BPW meets at the Womans Club 7:00 pJh. Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7!00 p.m. Winterville Kl-wanis Club meeH to Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Arts and Crafts Class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts Class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:15 p.m. The ECC 1963-64 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

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Gacane Wilhem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcaruer of Baltimore, Md., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Eula Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Andreson of Falkland and B. J. Anderson of Kinston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. pail Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tugwell of Kinston were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards. Mrs. Sarah Pitt of PinetcH?s and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sasser of Tar-boro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gay.

Mrs. J. P. KUlcbrew and Mrs. Annie Jefferson spent Saturday night in Falkland visiting Miss BeaJtiice Moore.

Mrs. Annie Jeffcrscm of Crisp was the weekend giwst of Mrs. J. P. KlUebrew,

Miss Bonnie Parmer of Mlddle-ex visited the Rev. and Mrs. CharUe D. Hamilton Monday night.

Miss B(xmle Parmer of 141ddle-ex Childrens Home was at Otr ters Creek Free WiU Baptist Church Monday night. She showed slides of improvements and additions nuule at the Childrens Home.

Miss Beatrice Moore, Mrs. J. P. Killebrew and Mrs, Anna Jefferson attoided the homecinnlng services at Falkland Presbyterian Onuxto Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Moore and Mrs. R. R. Baker attended the homecoming services,at Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. J. Loyd Horton and son, Charles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bass and daughter, Tei-esa, of Wilson|wert the Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gwens attended the homecoming servlc-e at Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGowan of Warrenton spent the weekend visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens.

Mb. and Mrs. Denn Lundardy of New Jersey, Mrs. James W(K^n and grandson,. Mike Wooten, and granddaughter. Da-um Wooten, of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. Sadie Lllley Friday eveing.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and children, Beverly. Daltcxi and Gregory, of Charlotte were Saturday night guests of her mother. Mrs. Sadie LiUey.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stafford and children, Ann. Linda and Ap-heus of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mercer Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Raymond Webb and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards were Farm-viUe business visitors Tuesday.

Mr. and Birs. Carson Baker of Fountain, Mrs. Charles Humph-ery of Boricow, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker ot Macclesfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Sel ver Langley. Mrs. J. P, Stancil and son. Jimmie of Falkland were Sunday guests of Mrs. S. T. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Geiurge Eason of Snow Hill. Idr. and Mrs. Ivey Rouse. Mrs. WUlie Shackford. B4r. and Mrs. Lou Shackford of Woodland. Mrs. Connie Craft and daughter, Lou Ann of Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speight and children o Tarboro and Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Buress of Pinetops were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Galloway Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Humphrey of Newport News, Va were weekend guests of Mrs. S, T. Baker.

Mrs. Bell Hinson was the Sunday dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gardner in Macclesfleld.

John Galloway of Moultira. Oa.,^ spent Monday night visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Galloway.

Mrs. C. W. Brown of Raleigh was the weekend guest of h e r mother, Mrs. Kattle Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks visited relative# and friends In Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry BaUey of Walstonburg were guests^ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J;' J. Hsnktoe spent the weekend visiting Mrs. R.A. Fountain in KemsvlUe and Mr. Hanklns mother, Mrs. J. R. Hankins in Winston-Sa^m.

Miss Nina May of Ayden. Mr.

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YOUTH-LED REVIVAL . . . These East Carolina College atudents will lead a revival at the Arlington Street BapUst

Church October 11-13 starting at 7:30 each evening. The students, from the East Carolina Baptist Student Union are Connie Radford, Bette Jackson, Elbert Felton, Diane Patrick, Nat Wells and Roger Hardee. The activities will include preaching, special music, fellowship and a yisltatira progrim on teturda|f.moniing.

Elaborate Staging Seen

Audiences here may see the most elaborate production ever offered by the East Carolina Playhouse when the curtain goes up (m Antony and Cleopatra in about two weeks.

At least thats what Playhouse Director Edgar R. Loessln Is shooting for with the upcoming production of one of Shakespears classics, the first of five attractions in the 1963 - 64 East Carolina College theater series.

Loessln, who is also director of the ECC drama and speech department, hopes to capitaltee on the play which he says wal-lowTS in luxury and richness to a point of destructive decadence in staging here The most elaborate production ever done by the Playhouse ... It should be a production of extravagant beauty

The play, basically a tragedy in form but well - endowed with Shakespeares humor, opens Tuesday, Oct. 72, and continues nightly through Friday, Oct. 25. Performances are scheduled at 8:15 In McGinnis Auditorium.

To the director, the play is the most magnificent of all Shakespeares plays because: the characterization is subtle but complete, the verse is gorgeous. the construction swift and Intricate, and the i^ay is rich in humor.

Loessin sees Antony and Cleopatra as a vehicle for a liaghter

mood than 1 evident in Shakespeares other serious plays.

Shakespeare seemed to be enjoying himself as he wrote this play, Loessln says. He was fascinated by Cleopatra, but not deceived by her; nor does he condemn 'the laughing queen that caught the great hand of the world.

Rehearsals for the EC Playhouse production have been under way for about two weeks. A 40-member cast was required.

Two ECC faculty members have the title roles. Dr. Corinne H. Rickert, director of campus radio and closed - circuit television, plays Clewatra. Cast as Marc Antony Is Cleveland J. Bradner Jr., humanities professor,

John Sneden, technical director of the plajdiousc, has designed the set. Special music for the play win come from Conrad Soussa whom the EC Playhouse director calls a very talented ywmg cwnposer.

Soussa has written music for numerous Shakespearean plays at the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Com., and the San Diego Shakespeare Theater.

Authentic Egyptian and Roman costumes will be supplied by Eaves of New York. Sneden set. Loessin says, is very flexible to make poor instantaneous shift of place or time.

Most of the cast are students. However, George Douglas Ray of

the drama and speech faculty and Dr. George Cook, English professor, join Bradner and Dr. Rick.

Owens Family

ert as players for the production. Ray has the role of Enobarbus and Cock plays a clown.

Tickets for Antony and Cleo-jMmtra went on sale Monday to students, faculty, staff and the general public at the Central Ticket Office. The office, located in Wright Auditwium, is open Monday through Friday, 12 noon to 4 p.m., through Oct. 25.

Ma order tickets are available by sending a check and a stamped self - addressed envelope to the Central Ticket Office, Box 282, East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. 27835. Single tickets are $1.50.

Antony and Cleopatra Is the first of five productions scheduled this year by the Playhouse. Others are:

West Side Story by Arthur Laurents, Stephen Sondheim and

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 91 19633

Children Live On Borrowed Time

for crnnplalning. ^

Were so thankful that the disease does not affect the childrens minds and that our (^her children have been very healthy,

By ANNA MARIE RAY Bismarck, N.D. Triliiiiie StaH Writer

STERLING, N.D. {AP)-You know ^yre going to go. but stiU it hits you hard when they do. Mrs.. William Patterson was talking'about two of her children Richard, 9, and Betty Ann, 6.

They are bright, ^handsome youngsters. But the chances are they will not live much longer Richard and Betty Ann are victimes of muco viscidosis, sometimes called cystic flbrosis. Its Insurable despite all the efforts of medlCal science.

Thr Pattersons, who live ( a far.n eight miles northeast of This little town In southern North Dakota, know quite a lot about muco viscidosis.

The same disease already has taken the lives of three Patterson children. Virginia died a year ago at the age of 7. Judy died eight years ago when she was nearly 4 and D(Hma Mae died 17 years ago at only 2 months.

Two others in the family Le Roy, 12, and William Jr., 15, have slight touches*of the dread sickness but evidently are not seriously afflicted.

There has been no sign of It tn the-other three Patterson chll-dren-4wlns Donald and David

pancreas p r o d p q'e almormal amounts of thick* mucus, clinging the vital organs and leading to in-fectiHi.

Both Richard and Betty Ann are familiar figures at St. Alexius Hospital in nearby Bismarck, where they take oxygen twice

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And Richard, at least, what Is coming,

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Ray Charles To

FOUNTAIN^The J. B. Owens f

Be Fair Feature

Leonard Bernstein :Peb. 12 - 15); Harold Pinters The Caretaker (March 11 - 14); The Sojourner and Sallie Sinclair by Carlisle Floyd (April 30 and May 1); and Moliers The Imaginary Invalid (May 12 - 15).

In 1830, when the ^Constitution was ordered junked.'la poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes called Old Inmsides aroused such popular feeling that Congress appropriated money for restoratiwi.

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FOUNTAINThe J. B. Owens iamily^met for a reunion at the Crisp Community Building Sunday.

A buffet lunch was served and the table was decorated with fall colors, using pumpkins, leaves and berries as the centerpieces. Pall flowers were used to decorate the building, Mrs. Bessie Goff gave the welcome and the invocation was given by Mark Owens Jr.

The families who attended the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Owens; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens Jr. and son; Miss Amanda Owens; Mrs. Bessie Owens Goff and children, Travis and Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Abram Owens of Fountain; Jerry Owens and son, Angelo of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson and daughter, Carma Ljmn of Arlington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Odam and son, Robbie; Mrs. Pearl Owens and son, Dalton of Greenville.

Other children of Mrs. Pearl Owens and the late C. D. Owens attending the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs.* Melvin Owens and children, Danny, Wayne and Diana; Mrs. GraceO. Canntm and sons, Lewis and Donal; Mrs. Shirley O. Brown and children, Herbie, Llnwood, David. Brenda and Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Owens and daughter, Katrina, all of Greenville; Mrs. Mary Killebrew of Macclesfte4d, mother of Mrs. Abram Owens, making four generations present for her family-

RALEIGH One of the mosti amazing performers In show business will be the headliner in the Arena at N, C. State Fair on Monday night October 14 only. Ray Charles, versatile and talented pianist, saxaphonlst, singer and composer - arranger, will present a two hour concert In Dorton Arena, starting at 8:30 p.m.

Plaaying and singing his fabulous hit records, Ray will be backed up by his 4-girl group, the Raelets, and his orchestra.

This is a return engagement for Ray and his gang and his fans will all be looking forward to hearing him again.

For the past two years, there has been no entertainment hi Dorton Arena on opening night. State Pair management is highly pleased to be able to give falr-goers such a popular star to begin the series of top - notch shows to be seen throughout the week 0 the Pair.

Advance tickets will be wi sale at the following places: Thlems, Record Shop, Hamlin Drug, and; Village Pharmacy Camera Shop' in Raleigh; Kemps, CHiapel Hill:' Hi-Fi Record Shop, Durham; and ! Benders Drug, Fayetteville.

No Roofing, He Became Violent

MOSCOW (AP) - A collective farmer in the Ukraine has been sent^ced to death for attacking the chairman of his collective with an iron bar.

Fravda of the Ukraine, arriving in Moscow Tuesday, said the chairman survived, but a regional court from Kiev held a trial and sentenced farmer V. Govynsky to death.

The newspaper said Govynsky attacked the chairman because he refused to give him roofing material for a new house.

MASONIC NOTICE

CrOwn Point lodge No 708 A.P.&A.M. wiU

have a stated communication Thursday Oct. 10 at 7:30 P.M. Business and an area school of Instruction. All Master masons are cordi^ly invited. James W. Jenkins, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty

Negro Is Elected Board President

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)-The new, president of the St.Louis Board of Education Is a Negro, first of his race to hold the positlmi. i The Rev. John J. Hicks, pastor' of the Union Memorial Methodist; church, was unanimously elected | Tuesday night to a (me-year term, j He had been vice president of the , board. j

In his acceptance speech, the Rev. Mr. Hicks called for the j board to overcome the wall of, segregation in the schools with- out becoming the tool of any j pressure group. i

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Wediitsd^, October 9, 196B

N. C. Cant Afford More Deadlock

Goldwaterl

The state can ill afford a continuation of the 10-year stalemate between House and Senate over redistricting. Neither can the legislature afford a continuation of the stalemate.

If the legislators want , to do battle with each other to prove whether one house or the other has greater power, let them pick an insignificant meas-'ure over which to wage this^ tug-of-war. But the matter of Senate redistricting is much more important to the state as a whole than apparently it is to the legislature.

In recent days new talk has developed of a deadlock between the House an dthe Senate over what form the redistricting mepure will take. The House still favors a rediatrict'now" program and the Senate leans to a combination of redistricting now and a constitutional amendment designed to create a ^little federal* program for the legislature of North Carolina.

Some House members are asserting they will not vote for a constitutional amendment until after a program of immediate Senate redistricting has been passed. Some members of the Senate, on the other hand, have asserted they will not vote for immediate redistricting until it is assurred that a constitutional amendment on legislative representation

will besubmitted to the people.

They sound like kids pguing the old question of wh1ch-comes-first-the-chicken-or-the-egif. ^ The people Of North Carolina,' we think, are not so much interested in a battle to prove which house of the General Assembly has greater power so long as both houses work together for the good of North Carolina and its citizens.- The people of the state are not so much interested in whether one or the other of the proposals is actually passed first, so long as the legislators assure them that the combined program is offered to the, state.

After bickering over the problem through the entire regular legislative session this yearplus the verbal Ibattle that has ffone on in previous years-

PTTIN5 OFF THe

onas Is Center

it is'time now^for the House and the Senate to get down^o brass tacks on this redistricting. Tbey must put aside selfish interests of the individual houses of the legislature and tuA their attention to the needs of North Carolina.

The package proposal for redistricting, including a constitutional amendment on the question of legislative representation has sufficient merit to warrant overwhelming support in each of the , houses. That support should make itself evident immediately in order that the old stalemate may be removed and the redistricting question settled in a special session of the General Assembly this month.

Ball Is Rolling Again

Gf Sp0CUlQtion On Fire Substation

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

JONAS Rep. Chixlei Riu> er Joflsa now has put off for another week or 10 days a promised statement on whether he will consent to be the 1964 Republican candidate for governor.

And white he wittt. speculation grows that Jmas will turn down his partys proffered in-vltatlon to lead the state ticket. There Is also speculation that Jonas Is reconsidering an earlier, tentative declslcm not to run.

Developments affecting such speculation Included:

~ A newspaper in Jonas hometown Llncolnton predicted that the veteran OOP congressman would not run for govenMH*.

Jonas himself smight to discourage draft Jonas movements springing up around the state. He said these movements were started without his knowledge, encouragement or approval.

Jonas said, whether I run for governor is a decision I alone must make and I will make it mi the basis of my personal judgment.

'DECISION Some sources believe that Jonas made a tentative decision some w-^ks ago and that it was against making the race for governor.

There are indications now, however, that he was persuaded to delay a final, Irrevocable decision and that he was urged to take time to reconsider. According to these sources, Jonas probably was given assurancces that certain conditions relating to his candidacy would be met. -These included adequate financing, pledges, of support and statewide party organizational strength for the 1964 campaign.

SPECULA-nON This line Isspeculation la,bolstered by the fact that on Sept. 16 Jonas said he would announce his intentions within two weeks.

It was reported at that time that Jonas had l^en ready for several weeks to make a statement but that Republican party leaders felt that it was not an opportune time. He said he planned to confer with GOP state chairman J. Herman Saxon and hoped to maka his Intentions known as somi as possible.

Over the past weekend, Jonas was quoted as saying that the press of work in CMigress had prevented him frwn reaching a decision. He said further that he would wait for Saxons return from a trip to Europe before announcing this final decl-ElMi. Saxon is scheduled to return later this week.

REALIZE Sanford administration and legislative leaders

reached a realization last weekend that a fight on at least part of Senate redisteioting proposals cannot be avoided , in the forthcoming special session of the General Assembly.

E was, apparently, very difficult to decide whether opposition to a proposed constitutional amendment plan would jeopardize the administrations two-bill redistricting package.

It was believed that there was a very slim margin of committments for the package plan, but a bloc of anti-amendment legislators appeared to be growli j. This increased the danger of a redistricting stalemate barely one week before the scheduled convening of the special session. A decision had to be made on whether the administration wanted to risk this o'^ delay the convening date beyond Oct. 14.

SIGNERS - A team of administration aides including director of administratlwi Hugh Cannon and Purchasing Officer John T. Henley worked last week trying to get signatures on the two-bill package.

They were assisted by Senate president T. Clarence Stone. They found the legislature Is still sharply divided on the question of redistricting under the present constitution and redistricting now and submitting a consUtutiMial amendment to the people.

The amendment portlwi of the two-bill package would reduce membership of the House of Representatives to 100 and increase the senate to 60, ap-portionhig Senate seats on a strict p(H?ulatiMi basis.

The stumbling block encountered was In the refusal of a large number of legislators to sign the package plan although they indicated earlier that they were inclined to support it.

DATA The sUtes Commerce and Industry division is revamping its system of collecting and using data on community industrial advantages.

The new system included a revised set of cmnmunity data forms now being distributed to every community in the state. Administrator James R. Hinkle says the division is anxious for each community to inventory its assets and report the basic data needed for assisting in an industrial development program. The new system will go into effect Dec. 2.

Hinkle said the basic data forms may be used by Individual communities themselves tn appraising industrial advantages and shortcomings, measuring such things as public services, financing facilities, sites and other items of Interest to prospective industries.

Greenvilles City Council has started the ball rolling again on the long-delayed fire substation in the eastern section of the city.

For more than t\vo years since local citizens approved bond funds for construction of this facility, the project has remained dorn|ant. Meanv^hile the need for the new facility'has irrcreased almost daily as residential areas in the eastern section of Greenville have continued to expand.

Last week the Council officially approved the site for the new fire substation and gave the green light to architects to proceed with plans for the building.

Now that the program for the new fire substation has been removed from its two years in mothballs, the Council should see that it is followed through to completion without further unnecessary delay.

Deep

By HAL BOYLE

You Miaht Never Know-

South Is Strong On Capitol Hiii.

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mall: More middle class wives are now holding jobs outside the home. In more than half the families with Income from $7,000 to $15,000 Yearly, the wife works at least part of the year.

The average working girl is getting older, too. Half of the 25 million women in the U. S. labor market are over 40.

Heres why so many parents look up to their children these days; Young people are about two Inches taUer than those of 60 years ago.

Teen-age mommy: Almost 40 per cent of . 8. brides now

marry in their teens. Over half of them become mothers before their 29th birthday.

Betcha never knew this: Mens fingers are approximately 10 per cent longer and 20 per cent wider than ladies fingers.

Our quotable notables; 1 have no use for a man who lies In bed after nine oclock in t h e morning. Henry R. Luce. Know your language: The word sincere is said to come from two lating words, slna and cere, meaning without wax.

Remember when It was being predicted that man soon would be able to live 150 to 200 years? Many scientists today doubt this Is a possibility In the foreseeable future, but think that better medicine and hygiene will enable more of us to live to be 80.

Small fry: Comedienne Marlon Powers tells about the little girl who prayed, "Please, God, make three times two equal seven cause thats what I wrote on my exam paper In school.

The DaSy Reflector

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By J. W. DAVIS

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Paul Douglas, D- Dl., complaining the other day about the power enjoyed by Southern members of Congress, declared:

The sober truth is that while Grant might have taken Richmond, the South has taken Capitol H1.

Douglas, who wants new laws on civil right, was somewhat in the position of a football coach talking about hpw tough the opposition is.

Still, as can be demonstrated mathematically, the South does have a strong position at the Capitol. This is a factor contributing, to new talk of diluting the role of seniority in reaching the top in Congress.

As things now stand, senio^v ity is the basic factor in good committee assigipnents and chairmanships. 'v,.

Southerners hold more than their geographical share because so many of them have been in Congress for so long, sometimes sympatheUo and sometimes opposed to national administration purposes.

The new talk is circulating among a group of self - styled loyal House Democrats who say they would ni^ abandon seniority. But they would strike at the seniority of those members who were found to be actively disloyal to the party in presidential elections.

They would have the party caucus, which makes committee assignments in the House, pass over those representatives who support the opposition in 1964.

Those na^ned could be removed from committees on which they have long seniority or could be denied further promotion on the committees. Tliis would lessen their chances of becoming chairmen.

An appraisal of what chancee this movement has will have to await the 1964 presidential campaign, to see who among the Democratic members mighit bolt the national ticket. Some Southerners have bolted in the past, and some are restive about 1964.

But the chances of Congress tinkering very much with the claims of seniority are not all strong. I

This is true even though arguments can be made that the system gives power, to men who

are not necessarily qualifled.

The question that up to now has countered attempts to junk the system is this: What better way is there to choose the chairmen?

Other E(ditors Saying

(Chairmen could be appointed by the speaker of the House and the Senate majority leader. But 50 years ago Speaker Joseph Cannon had that power and abused it so tha the House took it away from him.

Couldnt the committeemen themselves elect the chairman?

This idea was advanced during the time that Sen. Alben W. Barkley. D - Ky., was majority leader. He said, from the background of a lifetime of political experience, that it just W'OUld not work.

He predicted: Jealousies, ambitions all the Jrailties of human nature would crop out in the electioneering methods of men who wanted to be. chairmen of committees.

Disappointirig Turn

(Washington Daily News)

Ooinions

"n Brief

We In the United States must learn patience; we should take the satisfaction small gains justifiably afford without expecting an immediate settlement of all points in dispute.The Durham Herald.

An indifferent public is the criminals best friend. On the other hand, an alert and angry public, eager to assist the hard-pressed police and other law agencies, can be the criminals most effective enemy. Industrial News Review.

It is most disappointing to learn that an Investigator of the Civil Aeronautics board has recommended against establishment of a central Eastern North Carolina airport at Toddy.

Earlier an examiner had recommended the establishment of such an airport to serve Eastern North Carolina. When opposition to such aCentral airport was so pronounced, the CAB ordered an Investigator to look over the proposed project and make his recommendations.

That Investigator, RusifeU A. Potter, has said in effect that the present airports at rocky Mount. Kinston, and Goldsboro can do a better job than can one large airport serving the entire area.

We do not have the knowledge of the situation that Is available to either Mr. Potter or to the CAB. But here w^e have an examiner recommending one way and an investigator recommending another way.

We have long felt that Eastern North Carolina would be greatly helped by the establishment of a central airport. By central airport we mean one that is centrally located to serve the greatest number of Eastern North Carolina people. Whether Toddy represents the correct location, we are not prepared to say. But regardless of Mr. Potters recommendatitm, we still believe that such a central airport at some central do-'caU(m would prove a great boon to our area.

It goes without saying that keeping three airports with limUed schedules cannot give tiS service that one large airport with the combined schedules of the three existing air

ports, plus whatever additional services might come, could give.

It is only natural for any community to fight for its own best interests. We understand the position of Rocky Mounty, Kinston. Goldsboro, and in other nearby communities in wanting to keep the light schedules now in effect. We also understand that Wilson and Rocky Mount are Interested in building a joint airport to serve both communities. Actually if Rocky Mount and Wilson should get together in a common airport, would not Kinston and Goldsboro fight that too? As we look at the matter, regardless of the final decisions of the CAB, there are going to be protesting groups who will continue the fight for a long time to come.

If a line could be drawn from New Bern to ..Kinston, to Goldsboro, to Wilson, to Rocky Mount to Greenville, to Washington and back to New Bern, then Wiis circle still not be more than 30 mUes fi^fn any of the cities mentioned. Such a centrM airport makes a lot of good c(Mn-mon sense to us, and we fall to see how eventually we can hope to serve Eastern North Carolina practically and efficiently unless these communities get together.

We hope that the finding of the investigator are appealed, and that the full CAB will say that a central airport is needed. The location of such a central airport ought to be central, wherever that central location is.

A cntral airport might hurt some a little. But it would help others a lot more than a few would be hurt. This is the time for the communities to get together for the common good of all and not the specific good of one or two.

White plague: Many people erroneously believe mrele drugs have solved the problem of tuberculosis, a scourge through the centuries. Actually, It is still one of the most widespread human Ills, afflicting some 50 million people throughput the world, and killing 10,000 yearly in the United Stataes alone.

Patience test: Researchers

have found that most people dont mind waiting 30 seconds for an elevatopHitir as the Interval apppeches a minute they beglfi to fuss and fume.

It was Arthur Brisbane who

observed, Its a good thing to know how to satisfy your own conscience and make the cash register ring also,

Quote

Polygamy poses it* owm problems. Por example, a United Nations delegate from a small country complained of his loneliness. Back home I have three wives, he complained sadly, but my country cannot afford to send them all with me. And I cant afford to pick just one of them. Mcmphl Press-Scimitar.

1 rouDie

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ,

When Khrushchev talks to the West, either by fflmeeli or through mouthpieces like Groin:^, the words are eubject to all sorts of discount. This is why East-West dlaloguee are usually so profitless. But when the boss of the Kremlin talks to his own people the West can really get a clue to what is going iu mysterious worid behind the Iron Curtain.

This coluinn has ctmMstenUy held that Khrushchev is cur-' rently in such trouble internal-ly that lt> should be the Number Ctoe priority rtf our diplo-macy to get concesslima from him whe the getting la good.

Of course, I havent been to Soviet Russia, and I have doubt-ed In the past that T would be welcome to a visa. So my opinion has little effect on profes. slonal Kremllnologlsts. But even without travelling In Russia it is still possible to get a pic-lure of its trouMfis by putting together Khrushchevs various jolliiications, harangues, im-portunlngs and diatribes as he travels about his own empire.

With all respect to tha professional Kremllnologists, they are not very good at putting together Khrushchevs own words to his own people. So lets try to paint a perspective-picture based on some recent Khrushchev statements that have been monitored by various eavesdroppers.

The most important Khrushchev "Statement of recent months was made to the workers in a tractor plant on August 22 in Yugoslavia. **M ass production, so Khrushchev / told the Yugoslavs, will be decisive. The system that produces the most will win. We must outproduce the caplta^t countries. We in the Soviet ion can organize on the basis of mass production. Yugoslavia cannot do it. Bulgaria cannot do It. Czechoslovakia cannot do It. We can organize anything on an assembly -line basis.

What this speech would seem to be saying is that Khrushchev doesnt think his empire is ready for military war, just yet. There Is, first, the questlwj of mass production organization to settle. But please, sc he seems to be importuning the people of Yugoslavia and the East European satellite countries, please, please, please dont be difficult while the Soviet Is busy getting Its assembly lines working.

Since only the Soviet Union production, there isnt any point in exporting Soviet machine tools to Priand or Hungary. Let them patiently raise cabbages and wait.

But when Khrushchev told the Yugoslav workers that the East European nations must leave it to Russia to organize

M- mass producticq, be did not to im^ly that 1 finding it easy to plan' for ef-

mean

he was

iMfrf ( Fir* Undtrwrllart

fective Soviet assembly lines. Talking to a group of industrial managers in Moscow, Khrushchev had already lamented, the difficulties he was having in trying to pound sense Into his party economic officials. There was a time,V*o fffu-shchev said, when the power of a state was measured in terms of the amount of steel It could produce. . .But now, when there are other materials competing with steel, such a criterion is no longer ade(iuate. . . Some planners have put on steel blinkers and now look and act as Uiey were once taught. We now have a material that surpasses steel and costs less, and they still cry Steel, Steel!

In other words, Khrushchev was saying that top - down planning <rf an assembly - line civilization just doesnt g e t around to solving its problems forehandedly. Wearing their steel blinkers, the Soviet planners had let the plastics and aluminum technicians and cavltallsts of the West steel a number of marches on the Russians, so there will be a mad rush in the Soviet Union to catch up in plastics like polypropylene, and in the reduction of bauxite to aluminum In- gots.

But how fast can the plastics catch-up go when Soviet agriculture demands planni n g priorities? Speaking to his pea-(Continued on Page 8)

Data On Costs Of Borrowing

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS MAKE A DECISION

When Joshua led the people of Israel into the Promised Land both he and his followers confronted the necessity of making a great decision. Would they worship the heathen deities which their fathers had worshipped generatiMis before? Would they worship the Ood of Athe Amoritcs in whose land they had settled? Or. would they worship Jehovah whose law and purpose had been disclosed to them through Moses. Joshua was very fair In the way he put it to his people. Get a religion and stick to It, was what he really said. Follow your conscience, But as for me and my house, he added

decisively, "we wW serve the Lord.

And the people foUowed their

leader. They decided that they also would serve the Lord Jehovah. God forbid, they said, that we' should forsake the Lord to worship other gods . . the Lord our God will we serve and his voice will we obey. Many people if asked to state exactly where they stand religiously would have a hard time to do so. They would declare their loyalty to rellgiMi In general but would hesitate and demur about religin In particular. And out of the word of God comes the commandment that we must be definite in our religious faith if religious fedth is going to mean anslhlng to us. ^

Fanaticism and intolerance are horrid realities - but so Is that religious indqciveness which leaves you and your hotfSehold without a and

substantial faith.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Borne lenders and credit sellers will not like the latest Public Affairs pamphlet, A Guide to Consumer Credit, published by the Public Affairs Committee, a nonprofit organization. It is written by Sidney MargoUus, a leading expert on consumer problems.

MargoUus shows that costs of borrowing or buying on the Instalment plan range from 8 to 34 pr cent a year on unpaid balances. Exceptions- are loans for educational purposes, which range from 3 to 9 per cent.

Now some businessmen dont think the pubUc should have those facte. For example, J. Gordon Dakins, executive vice president of the National Retail Merchants Association, in a column in Stores magazine denouncing the bill by Senator Paul H. Douglas (D., HI.) requiring fuU disclosure of interest charges, wrote:

EDUCATE PUBLIC?

The bill proposes that,' to remove the users 'lack of awareness of the cost* of credit. fuU disclosure must include a charges in termsr of simple hn-percentage giving all finance

Dual rates.

3uch a figure would, at best, be meaningless to the average user of consumer credit. At worst it would exaggerate the average mans idea of the coat of credit and tend to discourage the informed use of credit.

Few laymen can accept the fact that Interest rates in excess of 6 per cent a year are the rule rather than the exception. It would seem unwise to educate them at the cost of a serious set-back to the economy.

Unwise or not, MargoUus plunges ahead in his pamphlet. One table showing how much it costs to borrow includes these figures:

Banks, personal loans: 8 per cent.

, Credit union member loans: 8-12 per cent.

small loan cixnpanies, small loans: 18-42 per cent.

Banks, auto loans: 8 to 12 per cent,

Finance companies, new car instalment loans; 12-14 per

Finance companies, second -82.72.

hand car instalments: 18-34 per cent.

Department store revolving credit: 18 per cent. -,

Department store instalments: 18-20 per cent and up.

Banks, savings loans associations, home modernization, 10 per cent.

Banks and colleges, educar tlonal loans. 3-9 per cent. FAVORS CREDIT

MargoUus is n(^ opposed to consumer credit when used wisely. He cites the case of a mother who had been spending $100 a year on coin washing machines who tMd purchased her own washer fdr less than $200.

Wise use of crtijit, he writes, involves these principles:

1. Reserve use of credit for purehasee truly needed.

2. Avoid small uses of credit. Charges are Mghest on smaU debts.

3. Shop for the lowest interest rate. Borrowing money and paying cash may be cheaper than instalment buying.

4. Pay back as quickly as practical without making mtmthly payments dlfflcutty large.

5. DcHit borrow unnecessarily.

6. Use own savings if feasible; loss of interest Is less than paying interest to others.

7. Borrow the least you need.

When buying on time. MargoUus added, it Is wise to shop for best credit terms as weU as quaUty In merchandise.

$100 WEEKLY WAGE NOT QUITE REAL

It was with considerable elation that the Admlnlstrati(Hi announced that weekly eamhigs of factory production workers exceeded $100 for the first time in history. And so they did, for the gross average in June was $100.37.

But more recent Department of Labor figures show that in that month the spendable'iam-Ings were $80.38 for workers with no dependents and $88.18 for workers with three dependents.

Furthermore. whan the i spendable wages weiw calculated in 1957-59 dolla, the man with no dependents had spending power of $75.40 and the man with ttiret dependents.

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f ^

The Daily Reflector, (^eenville, N. C.Wedneaday, October 9, 19685

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CHOICE OF BEIGE OR BLACK; ALL METAL SHADES: COMPARE $6.95 Style Blender

POLE LAMP

FINAL CLOSE OUT PRICED WAY BELOW WHOLESALE

Hand Hook, & Braided Rugs

SOME DAMAGED! SOME SECONDS! ALL SOLD AS IS! ALL SALES FINAL1 SAVINGS UP TO 75%! BE EARLY FOR HEST^LEGTieMI - ---

ONLY TWO U^ED 100% ALL WOOL

12 ft. X 9 ft BRAIDED RUGS

If new over $100.00. Good condition $jj|^^.88

Only two. No mail or phone ordeir

10 5 Ft. X 8 Ft. WOOL BLEND

BRAIDED RUGS

Choice of ten colors Values to $12.00

IJ.99

Reg. $74.00 WOOL BLEND 12 ft. x 9 ft. $27.00 Reg. $50.00 WOOL BLEND 10 ft. x 8 ft. $24.00 Reg. $100.00 WOOL BLEND 15 ft. x 9 ft $39.96

HAND HOOKED RUGS

100% LINEN BRAIDED RUGS

Reg. $209.95 16 ft. x 9 ft ---------------$74.60

Reg. $78.0b 9 ft. X 6 ft............................$25.00

Reg. $119.95 8 ft. x 10 ft...................-.....$44.50

NO RE-ORDERS ALL SOLD AS IS

(1)

(3)

(1)

9 ft. X 6 ft. Beg. $84.00 5 ft. X 3 ft. Reg. $25.00 2 ft. X 3 ft. SAMPLE ...

$2995

$9.95

$2-09

5 MORE NOT LISTED AT REDUCED PRICES. 3E EARLY FOR BEST ELECTION

b urniture inc.

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 9, 1963

2nd WEEK!

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF SALE!

^ SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIH FED

mi*

s .s

*-<

Ir:

SUPER RIGHT" HEAVY CRAIN FFD 8Q TO 100-LB. AVERAGE

BEEF

ROUND

PER

-J

Bring Your Neighbors . . . Shop A&P during the big '"Money Saving" Beef Sole now in progress. We will cut your freezer Beef the woy you like, wrap it in white morket poper ond mork the contents on each package at no extra charge to you.

T-BONE PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN BONELESS RIB

YOUR CHOICE A' PEN LB.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

Our Monogers' Week wos such o success we're hoving on Apprectofton Colebfotion to-w . THANK YOU! . . SAVE AGAIN! More storewide volues being feotured this week!

Chuck

Blade

LB.

BONELESS SHOULDER

CLOD ROAST

Lb.

STANDING 7- INCH

RIB ROAST

Lb.

BONELESS ROAST

BRISKET

STANDING 7 - INCH

RIB ROAST

Lb.

Snper-Rigbt heavy beef 160-190 lb. avg.

Whole HINDQUARTER u.

'Supor-Right" Heavy Beef 170 to 200 Lb. Avg.

Whole FOREQUARTER Lb.

'Super-Right" Heavy Beef 80 to 100 Lb. Avg.

Whole ARM CHUCK _ Lb.

"Super-Right" Heavy Beef 25 to 30 Lb. Avg.

Whole SHORT LOIN _ Lb.

"Super-Right" Heavy Beef 45 to 60 Lb. Avg.

Trimmed FULL LOIN _ Lb.

'Super-Right" Heavy Beef 20 to 25 Lb. Avg.

Whole SIRLOIN BUTT. Lb.

"lUMR-RIGHT" QUALITY fRIJHLY

GROUND BEEF

25 LB. PKC. $9.25

First 4-RIBS

Lb.

"SUPIR.RIGHr' QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED

V aurERniin I. i i ........ .

Boneless Stew Beef 53

"SUPER-RIGHT Heavy Crain Fed Beet 330 To 390 Lb.

BEEF SIDE ' 43

Sultono

Salod

Dressing

SULTANA BRAND TASTY

GOLDEN FRESH

GOLDEN OR RED DELICIOUS

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES C

"SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CRAIN FED 25 TO 30 LB. AVG

BEEF RIB 55'

MItUM MOR

BABY CEREALS

K-23C Wi;43e

CARRDTS 2 17>

APPLES 2 - 29c

FLORIDA GROWN

AVOCADOS 2 ^ 35

LONG ISLAND

Cauliflower

FLORIDA JUICY

G-Fruit

PLUMP, FRESH

Cranberries

Lorge

Heod

27-

Size

10-IN.-CUT

0 PER LB.

sirs lAlY

ORANGE JUICE

3 i^-35e

MEL-O-PIT AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO

CHEESE SLICES

Pkg.

a&Fbrand sharp

'""37c 2&39C

ABERDEEN HEADACHE AIDS

Oronge Flavored

CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN

For Colds, Heodachet and Muaculor Poine

BUFFERED ASPIRIN

Headache, Neuritis, Neuralgia

ANALGESTIC TABLETS

YOUR CHOICE

100 COUNT BOTTLE

COMSTOCK PIE

Cheddar Cheesew&33i:---63ii

A&P BRAND DELIGHTFUL

GFrult Sections 2 43c

A&P BRAND LIBHT ME^^UNK

Apples 2e39c

SCOTT FAMILY

Napkins 2 ^ 23o

6/j-0Z.

CANS

JANE PARKER LEMON or BLACKBERRY

FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

QUAKER QUICK OATS 18-oz. pkg. 23< proker REGULAR OATS 18-oz. pkg. 23c STAR-KIST CHUNK TUNA NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS RED BAND FLOUR Plain or Self-Rising

/IFFY PIE CRUST MIX_____________

WESSON OIL --------------

CALO CHICKEN PARTS____________2

CALO LIVER A CHICKEN____^-----2

CALO KIDNEY & CHICKEN __________ 2

42-oz. pkg. 45c 42-oz. pkg. 45c 6y2-oz, con 33c 1-Jb. pkg. 29c 25 lb. bog $2.19 2 9-oz. pkgs. 29c 38 oz. bottle 52e 6V2-OZ. cons 23c 6V2-0Z, cons 29c 6V7-OZ. cons 29c

ll-Oi.

Comet Short Grain Rice

43c

Oz- 9

Pkg. OC X Bog

Cemet Long GreM Rice

2.?, 45e 3 65c

Chicken, Beef, Salisbury Steak or Turkey

M0R70N TV DINNERS

Our Finest Quality Frozen Sliced g^

A&P STRAWBERRIES 2 C 39c

Our Finest Quality Frozen Baby Green

A&P LIMAS v^ISc

IV2 LB. SIZE

Jane Parker Golden

POTATO CHIPS

Jane Porker Iced

LAYER CAKE

1-Lb. 13- ^0-Oi. Size C

SALTED READY TO ENJOY

AliP

CASHEW 6-Oz.

EXCEL

MIXED

r<i4 Ox. Vocuuni

PoolMd Con

t :

Las KOSHER DILL

PICKLES

Qt. 9 9 Jar

iic

LUSTRE creme SPRAY SET

99c

HEINZ FAMOUS FOODS

BAKEU BEANS 2 1-Lb SPAGHETTI 2 1514-02 MACARONf 15',;-Oz. Temete Saug 1 I0^4-Oz S7-SAUCI 8-0*.

CHILI SAUCI 12-0* Vercettenhire .,54-G*,

Qons 29c Com 2f Con 20c Cone JSc hot. 33< Rot. 37 Rot. 33<

CIDER VINEGAR Q1 Bot. 27c

ketchup . l-Lb,-4-0z. Bot. 3Sc

hamburger RELISH 1 P/a-Oz. Jar 27c Hat DOG RELISH .JIV4-OZ. Jor 27c

PRESH CUCUMBER

PICKLES - 25c

CHIFFON

* SWIFT

SWIFT

STRAINED PRUITS

GERBER

19-CENTS aPF LABEL

NESCAFE

LIQUID

JEWEL

BABY

INSTANT

Detergent

Shortening

tA WMITf lA HJfti

OIL

FOOD

COFFEE

45c

W ww e 1*

3 - 57c

sr 49c

6 65c

$1.30

You Poy

Butte rfinger

JR. CANDY BARS

rV,. 59c

Boby Ruth

JR. CANDY BARS

59c

32 &

CRISCO

Shortening

- 32c

3-l.b.

79c

yTh"*Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 9, 19637

on easjly>pre|aicl

BREAKFAST DELIGHT PURE

COFFEE

lb, 49

ECC ART MAJOR . . . Duffy Toler display hi cartoon Pirata on seat culiicuu _

Pirate Sketch Is

FROZEN CREAM V

PIES

3 for $ ][ .00

TURKEY, CHICKEN, ROAST BEEF TV

DINNERS

a :39

FROZEN

FISH STICKS

3 $ J *00

HOMEGROWN

SALAD

a,-.- -

'2 lbs. 29*

FRESH

PORTO RICAN SWEET

Being Adopted I POTATOES 5 lbs. 40

CHnofo VQc Kpph on psKPntinl 1 strfivs hilRV with VSrioUS frCC

Pirate has been an essential element in the vocabulary of an East Carolina College student for years. But the nickname for athletic and other organizations at ECC has not enjoyed a characteristic illustration.

Cartoons and pictures of the Pirate have almost varied from year to year. Some feel, however, that a bright new Pirate, designed by an ECC art major from Washington, N. C., is catching the fancy of students.

Duffy Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Toler, 224 Water St.. Washington, took time from a busy schedule to comply with a request from the School of Muele;

Toler sketched out a cartoon version of the traditional Pirate. It has been adopted already by tl> Music School as part of the design on letterhead stationery for the School's popular band, the Marching Pirates.

The Washingtonians Pirate aleo was used to adorn the Marching Pirates spanking new unl-foi-ms unveiled about a week ago when ECC dedicated its new Ficklen Stadium.

ECCs Student Supply Stores borrowed -Toler5 Pirate to decorate white vte5r4*-cushions prepared lor sale at ECC football games and other events. On the scat cushions, the Pirate is purple and gold ECCs school colors with black trim.

stays busy with various free lance commercigjl arts jobs in Greenville and in the Washington area. Presently, he is a full-time student at ECC and, at the same time, holds down at least four part-time art jobs.

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of ECCs School of Art, calls Toler one of our best commercial art majors.

The graduate of Washington High School is president of the ECC Art Club and of the campus chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity. He also heads the College Artist Association, an organization in the EOC School of Art.

Toler,. a vetana X7. S.

Navy, plans ttTfirrtidfM'*t h i s school year. He is married to the former Norma Jean Ingram of Swansboro k&r Otutm /Gannty.

vV.

V ...t

HONEYCUTTS SUGAR CURED

HAMS

Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at ECC, said he thinks

SHANK

END

BUTT END

LB.

'Thirty Years Of Hair-Cutting

FRESH SMALL TENDER

Tolers is the first Pirate that the students have really caught on to. Carter says: This cartoon Idea seems to be a good one. I believe itll, catch on real quickly.

While the new Pirate appears to have been a worthwhile undertaking, it is not Tolers only project.

An honor student here, Toler

HONOLULU fAP) - An Army barber got VIP treatment from 1,000 soldiers ranging from colonels to privates when he completed 30 years of haircutting at Schofield Barracks.

Cayetano Jimeno, 54, proudly strutted down an aisle formed of flags of the 50 statas, escorted by ~WiUianf A. MeiSean. commander of the 2Sth Divisions 27th Infantry "Wolfhounds, to receive his citation. .

Then he walked to a quadrangle where the troops watched him cut a huge birthday cake. It was on his birthday in 1933 that "Jimmy began clipping hair for GIs at Schofield, and hes been there ever since.

SPARERIBS lb. 49

SWIFTS PREMIUM

Sirloin Steak

The geographic center of North America is in North Da- ' kota.

FAMO

FLOUR 25 lb. bag $1.99

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

2 .- J 9*

SWIFTS JEWEL

SHORTENING

3 N 4g

GRADE "A SMALL

EGGS :

(

3 for $ ^ ,00

ARMOURS CRESCENT SLICED

LIBBYS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

BACON

DRINK

46-OZ. j- CANS

^ lior* 09 yolks!

A SUPER-ELEGANT SPREAD FOR BREAD!

TRYON PURE PORK ROLL

Kraft's new Octra Heavy Mayonnaise spreads smoothly, stays fluffy, tastes like more. Luxurious textureextra rich and thick! V

SAUSAGE

LBS.

FOR

$1.00

1-lb.

ROLLS

GOES FURTHER ^ ON SALADS!

With Kraft Extra Heavy Mayonnaise you can blend In liquids generouslyand still havh a beautiful dressing.

No Limit! Buy All Of The Merchandise You Need! Prices Effective Through Next Wednesday.

1212 NORTH GREENE STREETH. J. <HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

I. ;Wu

liaL

8^The Daily Reflector, Green\ille, N. C.Wednesday, October 9, 1963

Sa^e Monejl Buy A Case Of 24 Cans For -------- $3.69

iFoodland Instant

Coffee

LITTLE PIG SALE

Fresh

[Staleys Maple

PIG

Half

oz.

or Whole

FRESH PIG HEADS Ea. 6&c

Fresh

Shoulders u.

lb. 33HAMS lb

Fresh

SIDES

lb.

Grade

Whole

Pound

Raths

BLACKHAWK SLICED BACON ib. 53

Florids Pink

Grapefnt3for29

DUKES

SALAD

DRESSING

32 oz. ^1^4

Home Grown Tender

CdeenBeans2'^25<

U. 1. No. 1 BsMett

baking

POTATOES O

FAMO

SELF RISING

FLOUR

*1.79

Big

25-Lb.

Bag

Stock Up Now And Save

WONDER MENU

Quantity Rights Reserved

Plenty of FREE Parking

Stokely 303 Can

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

OF THE WEEK

14th Street & New Bern Highway

Price* Effecte* October 10, 11 A 12, 1963

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE

Caps

CORNED

BEEF

12-oz. Can

Foodiand Pure Vegetable

SHORTENING 69

PUlsBury

Pancake Mix 2 39*

30c JAM-BOREE REFUND OFFER CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

Greenville Mart Sees

$60.85 Price Avwage

Tcrt^acco sold for $60.85 per hundred pounds on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday.

Poundage sold totaled 1,948,-274 pounds and farmers were paid $1,185,436 for their offer-Invs^

y t e r d a ys sales upped GrelSfivilles season average to $58 89 as compared to the Eastern Belt average of $58.53.

Eastern Belt average per hundred pounds jresterday was $60.52.

' A total of 12,943,860 poimds of tobacco moved through the BelC yesterday and farmers received $7,833,568. '

Federal-State Market News BervWB reports- fluctuations wenH mostly $1 to $3 per hun

dred on the Belt yesterday.

Losses outnumbered gains by a small margin.

Approximat?ely tme-fourth of the grades remained steady at Mondays levels.

Top practical price was $74 per hundred pounds.

Overall quality declined due to a much larger percentage of nohdescript and lesa fair leaf and cutters.

Volume by markets was still lieavy but less tobacco was sold yesterday than on Monday.'

Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the united States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:

Market Poands

Ahoskie ................ 443,762

C^ton ................ 437,118

tkmn ................... 231304

rarmvlUe ..............

Goldsboro ..............

Q^nviUe .............

Kinston ...\...........

Robersonville' ..........

Rocky Mount ..........

smithfieid

Tarboro ...............

tttallace ............. 450,906

Washington ..... 334,882

Wendell ................ 231312

Williamston ............ 446,566

Wilson ................ 2,143,428

Windsor ........ 312,590

TOTALS FOR BELT .. 12,943,860

814,236

359,656

1348.274

1,811,056

429342

1,568,198

623316

357,114

Value

$ 239,626 268,665 134,558 610,614 215,237 1,185,436 1,128,442 254,191 910,459 *360350 194,864 276,480 191347 129315 271,287 1389.408 172,889 $7333368Air Force Band Opras Entertainment Series

The United States Air Force Band kicks off East Carolina Od-1963-64 eutertainment series Thursday with matinee and evening concerts in Wright Audi-toriittn on the local campus.

Coiu:erts are scheduled at 2:30 and 8:15 p.m.

The military band compoeed

Fkm Fined For

of 100 professional musicians . is tl (x^y attracticm on the col- leges entertainment series this fall, though the college theater | begins its dramas later in Octo-^ ber. I

Organized in 1942, the Air Force band has appeared In concerts around the world. Ten international tours have carried the musteians to 39 world cMiitals in 46 foreign countries on five crmtt-nents.

It performs any given type of music and each program includes

music to satisfy every appetit^ oa opera

RALEIGH - G. Boyd Goodyear, Sr., and G. Boyd Goodyear, Jr., and their corporation, Goodyear Sausage Plant, Incorporated, of Fayetteville, North Carolina, have been fined $5,000.68 for violating provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.

The sentences were imposed by Judge Algenon L. Butler of the United States District Court, Eastern District of North Carolina.

The action came as the result of an information filed by U. S. District Attorney Robert H. Co-wen,^ who charged the defendente in six counts of violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Judge Butler gave the judgment alter the defendents appeared by counsel and entered a wi-it-ten plea of guilty and a writtiai consent to be tried and sentenced in absentia.

William E. CamertMi, Jr., As Blstant District Attorney, prosecuted the case. The sum of $3,-100.68 in back wages will be paid from the fine by Secretary of Labor W. WiUard Wirtz to the de-fordents employees who are due these wages.

Its selections range from ope to marches and from symphony to swing. I

In addition to the presentation by instrumentalists here Thursday, the Air Force Band also features the Singing Sergeants, a 30-member glee club which sings in 15 languages and has become a highlight of USAF Band conceits. ''

The audience 'for Thursdays concert appearances will Include students, the general public and some dignitaries. Scheduletf to attend the evening concert are commanding officers from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, Air Force base nearest the ECX: campus.*

Chamberlain

CALL TO SELF-SACRIFICE

EVANSTON, ni. (AP)The church that seeks to save its life wm lose it," the Rev. Dr. Elliott L. Fisher, a Methodist official, told a meeting here. He urged church members to give as much for others as for self."

(Continued from Page 4) sants, Khrushchev recently berated them for not listening to the growl of thunder.^ Then he promised them more chemical fertilizers and more irrigation. All this in practically the same sentence in which he admitted the difficulty of solving both the fertilizer problem and the irrigation pipe problem at one and the same time.

A picture, indeed, of a dictator in terrible trouble just trying to use his own brains and energy to make up for the nagging deficiencies of his own ibjects who persist in letUng him down. One of these jiays Khrushchev might get mad enough to reintroduce capitalism just out of spite.

SPREAD FOR BREAD!

UFBR LBOANT

Kraft'1 new Extn Heavy Mayonnaise ipreads smoothly sta}s fluffy, tastes Ilka more. Luxurious textur^xtra rich

and thick!

GOES FURTHER ON SALADS!

With Krft Ext Mayoonal you can blend In liquids imaroualy-and still have a Beautiful dressing.

The Daily. Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 9, 19639

FRESH HAMBURGER

A::*

3 lbs.

Haats TonuiU

Juice 303 CAN

Honeycutt 12-ox.

FRANKS

FRYERS

Red A White

Muotard

Jim Dandy

Quick GU

American Beauty

Pinto Beans

1-lb.

Box

Fresh Eggs

DANDY BACON FROSTY^MORN

GRADE A MED.

A. B.

Navy Beans

Doz.

New Batter Beat BREIAD

A. B. Blackeyc

Peas

LOAF 10

Can

American Beauty

Baby Butter Beans

Green & WWte

Butter Beans

DINNER

Rolls Sli

Red A White

SALT

Box

American Beauty

MIX VEG.

Can

new

American Beauty Cream Style Gold

Head&

Corn

Shoulders

shampoo

dm dandruff control thampoo

American Beauty

White Corn

ffead& - injan... ShouldersA or tithes

iktmpoo

med. jar

large tube I

89*

$1-00

H Lb. ROLL OLEO

MA>oai>TNE fresh

JAY BIRD VIENNA*

\GE

SUNSHINE TALL

CAN MILK

Z-oz. Lnzianne

Instant Coffee

FRESH YELLOW SQUASH

Turnips

CRISP

CARROTS

Pks.

FRESH a

Coconuts |U

Each

25 Lb. Baf U.S. No. 1

White Potatoes

American Beauty

Pork & Beans

American Beauty

^.Spaghetti

O. C. MS

Potato

Can

^an

Um.

Donald Duck Rice

Pkg.

GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS FREE!

SUPER MARKET

...

10rTh Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 9, 1963

Ireland Has 3 New Ambassadors From Greenville

DONAL F. CARROLL President of Carroll and Company of Dundalk, Ireland (seated center)-talks over his companys new TV and radio program with a group of Greenville eitizens involved with the ventureat a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. John Clark in their home in Brook-green. Left to right standing: Bob Arthur, John Clark of WNCT, Jim Ficklen, Dave Whichard 111, Mac Nicholson of WNCT, Tom Snowden of WGTC; and (seated) are L. S. Ficklen, Carroll, and Brantley Speight.

Orangeburg Schools, Closed

By Boycott, Plan To Reopen

ORANGEBURG. S. C. (AP) Seven Negro schools closed Monday becai^ of protest demcm-strations over the pending dismissal (rf a teacher are scheduled to reopen Thursday.

Thirty-seven Negro school children were Jailed overnight following a classroom boycott and an afternoon protest parade in sympathy for Mrs. Gloria Rackley, a ihlrd grade teacher who has taken part in Orangeburgs tntegra-tira movement.

Police broke up a protest

not advocate lawlessness without destroying her usefulness in

teaching young people.

Mr^. Rackley has been arrested in demonstrations both here and in Charleston. Her latest arrest was yesterday after she received Marshalls letter and the Negro youths demHistrated in sympathy.

She said she plans to do everything possible to maintain her teaching pokt.

im . twoirf I ^ outrageous. It is

police broke up a protest inlusticp to mp to membors march by 57 young Negro - all y injustice to

of my professiwi and to the children I teach, she said^

Mra. R a c k 1 e ys 14-year-old daughter was among Negro children picketing yesterdi^ morning.

Mrs. Rackley was asked to appear before the next school board meeting at which Marshall said he will ask her dismissal. She has been relieved of her duties.

The start of trials for Negro adults 'arrested In protests since Sept. 28 was postponed until next Tuesday.

Hectic Days For Superintendent

HOPEWELL, NJ. (AP)- Lav| rnce N. Houston, Uie finit Nej ever appointed superintendent a New Jersey state instit^ti( says he is *looking for a pla< to hang my hat,,.

Its hectic. Theres never 1 dull moment, Houstim said oi h|| new post as director of the Hi--^ fields project for rehabflitatin# juvenile offenders.

I get here at 6 am. and coo|i breakfast with the boys. Houston

said, and some nights Its pret^ late when I get home. 4

Houston, 35, took over at Higfet fields after ftve years as a chologist at New Jersey refo atory^_

Ireland has three new ambas-aadors from the United States and all hail from Greenville, North Carolina, They are Mac Nicholson of WNCT, Channel 9; Bob Arthur, a student at the university of North Carolina at CSiapel Hill; and Brantley Speight, a leading producer of tobacco seed.

Nicholson is the voice for Bpeight, on a series of Irish television commercials filmed in Pitt County this summer for the B. J. Carroll and Company, Ltd., of Dundalk, Ireland. This company is the leading and largest tobacco manufacturer in the Irhdi Free State. Arthur is a regular on a weekly radio ^(^ram carried by the Irish Network titled Carolina m The Morning, of which Joe Lynch (winner of the Actor-of the-Year award in Ireland) is M.C. The radio show is also sponsored by Carroll and Company. Bob tapes his portion of the show In the studios of WGTC Radio in Greenville after which they are airmailed to Ireland to be formatted by Lynch.

Just why were these three North Carolinians tagged as talent for Irish television and

radio, Donal Carroll, president Cbitip

of Carroll and CbitiPany. explains just how it happened and not by coincidence.

We have always used only top grade American flue-cured tobacco for our cigarettes and a large proportion of this has been purchased in the East, particularly in the Greenville area. Traditionally, this type of tobacco has been known for its exceptionally fine flavor qualities.

in recent years it has been difficult on occasions to find

this tobacco due to the prevalence of off-types. However, by careful searching, we have been able to obtain our requirements and though the cost has been high, it has paid off in the quality of our products and resulting in continuing rising sales.

It is strange, but true, that our cigarettes in Ireland are today among the very few brands in the world made entirely from American flue-cured leaf.

Earlier this year we did decide to feature this point strongly in our advertising plans for the coming year. When L. S. Ficklen of the E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company visited us in Ireland earlier this year, we discussed our ideas and obtained invaluable assistance from him. He introduced us to John Clark of WNCT, Tom Snowdon of W.G.T.C., and Brantley Speight of Speights Seed Farms.

"We brought out a film producer from Ireland and shot television commercials featuring Mr. Speights tobacco in the field, which looked quite outstanding. Mac Nicholson of Station WNCT recorded commentaries, which we regard as being very fine indeed.

We aje alsd preparing a weekly radio program for national transmission in Ireland. It will be named Carolina In 'The Morning and it is being made with the assistance of W.G.T.C. It will feature Mr. Bob Arthur of Greenville talking from W.G.T.C. with Mr. Joe Lynch, winner of the Actor-of-the-Year award in Ireland, Mr. Arthur will describe Items of local interest and play some discs of music popular in North Carolina, where Mr. . Lynch finds there are Irish ballads of

a similar nature, he will play them.

We have been overwhelmed with the hospitality and assistance which everyone has given us down here and hope that our television commercials and ra-

juvenilea under 17 and to<* them all to Orangeburg Cwnty Jail. About 20 first offenders in the group were released. The others, an^ed In previous dem-(mstratlons, remained In jaU overnight.

The Negroes were arrested as Juvenile Court Judge Prank Haigler held closed court for other juveniles among more than 1,300 Negroes arrested in previous demonstrations.

The juveniles were either turned over to parents or received suspended sentences wi breach of the peace charges.

Negro schools were due to close today anyway to observe, a holiday for the annual Negro coiinty fair.

City Schools Superintendent Hau-ris Marshall said the schools will reopen Thursday. They have a total enrollment of about 4,0(X).

In a prepared statement, Marshall said Mrs. Rackley he become so rabid In her desire for social reform that she if advocating breaking the law as a means of calling attention to what she considers her grievances. A teacher In the public schools can-

dlo program will give people of heR BRIDES

Ireland an understanding of the COLWICH, Kan. (AP)Mrs.

way of life and the atmosphere in Greenville and Pitt County. Basically, both communities depend on agriculture and have a great deal in common.

Helen Bausch, a local seamstress, feels she has set some sort of record. In 33 years of sewing she has made at least 300 wedding gowns.

A SUPERELEGANT SPREAD FOR BREAD!

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D. D. (Jack) Gross, director religious activities and assistant professor ^In humanities at East Carolina College, has been appointed chairman of the East Carolina College Division of the 1964 Pitt County United Fund campaign.

Dr. J. W. Pou, general cam-iraign chairman, announced today that Gross had accepted the chairmanship of the college division. As college chairman. Gross will coordinate the 1964 drive

D. D. GROSS

among faculty and staff members at the local college.

Pou, In announcing the appointment, said the United Fund is fortunate indeed to hve Mr Gross to head this important division of our campaign.

The campaign In Greenville was launched at a breakfast meeting about a week ago. 'The county -wide goal for the United Fund drive this year is about $90,5(X).

Gross, a Baptist minister at Franklin ton, Clyde and Marshall for a total of 12 years before coming to East Carolina, is a native of Buchanan, Va. He is the son of the late William Gilmer Gross and Mrs. E. T. Mor rls of Roanoke, Va.

A graduate of Campbell College, Wake Forest College and Duke University, Gross came to ECC in 1960 when he was ai>-pointed director of religious ac-tivitiesthere.

Presently aimajor and a chaplain in the North Carolina Army! National Guard, Gross is a veteran of World War II w^hen he served In the Field Artillery and spent seven months overseas In the Pacific Theater.

He is married to the former Tennala Abner of Burlington, they have one son, John D. Gross, 12, and they make their home here at 109 N. Harding St.

The population of Greater London is placed at over 8 million.

I GRANULATED ^ FINE - fordissolving

POLICYOWNERS

of Security Life arid Trust Company

As many of you know, for the third consecutive year a special train will be in Greenville on Friday, October 11th, to give all of the children of Security Life and Thist Company policy owners a FREE train ride to Winterville and back.

The train will leave the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad station at 4:00 pjn. Passengers may board the train beginning at 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served through the courtesy of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company and Die-ners Bakery. When the train returns to Greenville at 4:45 p.m. there will be a fireworks display under the supervision of Edwin E. Rawl, Jr., pyrotechnics expert.

This is a special invitation to the more than 3,300 policy owners in Greenville and Pitt County to be our guests for this occasion. It is only a small

token of Security Lifes appreciation for the many years of friendly relations which have existed between our company and the fine citizens of Pitt County.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9,1963

'> . -

Attitude Changes From Optimism To Pessimism

By THE ASSOUTED PRESS "^Strange it is how a football coachs attitude cao change from even guarded (^>timism to outright pessimism the closer a game approaches.

Just two days after William and Marys Indians had beaten Furman to take over the Southern Conference lead. Coach Milt Drewer was talking in terms of championships.

The ^ boys are thinking about the champimiship, I know, said Drewer. *T thhik we can go places,' too.

But Drewer did Inject a note of caution The boys care re

calling

only the games weve I keep remembering the

played

ones we havent played.'

It didnt take Drewer long to change the tune not more than 24 to 36 hours. This was Tuesday afternoon in practice, and Drewer was discussing the Indians Saturday oppixient, ime - season league favorite West Virginia.

Forget their record,*' said the Indians coach. The Mountaineers seem to have trouble with teams with a lot of speed, and we dont have It.

Taking note that William and Marys 255-pound All - Southern tackle, John Sapinsky, still was

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hobbled by a knee injury suffered against Furman, Drewer added that they have lough weight advantage without our lossing Sapinsky, too.

Nevertheless, the Indians practices as if they Intend to show up for the game. The emphasis was Ml passing, a department hi which West Virginias defense has been noticeably deflctent.

As if anticipating that WUliam and Mary will do a lot of throwing, West Virginia worked on pass defense. The Mountaineers also watched movies of William and Marys, 27-17 victory over Furman.-

Pass defense also was stressed at George Washington, which meets Virginia Tech in another conference game Friday night. Linebackers John Hill and Jim Johnson each intercepted three

aerials. Virginia Tech held a goal line scriminage with only Somy Utz and Phil Cary turning hi many gains. Coach Jerry Clai-bome,^ thought the Gobblers looked good on defense.

VMI, which meets Virginia In Richmond on Saturday, also put in considerable time on pass defense. Coach John McKenna also conducted special ball - handling drills in an effort to avoid a repi-tltion of the fumbles that played a major factor in the Keydets 10-10 tie with -DavidsMi last week.

Coach Eddie Teague listed-full-back Nick DlLoretto and guard

Collision Of

Joe Messar as doubtful for The Citadels encounter Saturday with Presbyterian. The engrtiasis was on defense In Tuesdays drills.

RlchmMid Installed several new plays to use Saturday at Southern Mississippi. Coach Ed Merrick, explaining he was afraid the Spiders would be flat after last Saturdays 36-28 defeat by Florida, was pleased with drills.

Offense and defense were Included In Furmans drills as Hie Paladins prepared for Saturday nights encounter with Wofford. Coach Bob King said, The boys werent quite as sharp as I hope theyH be against Wofford. Davidson Is idle this weekend.

Clarence Stasavlch, East Carolina College head football coach who suffered a heart attack last weekend, was reported to have spent a restful night Tuesday.

It was reported thst gtaga-vlnhs eondltion is safisfac-torj at the present time under the circumstances prevailing.

This Saturday night, the East Carolina Pirates will play host to the Elon Christians under the tutorship of acting head coach Odell Wel-

bom.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON, Tex. Cleveland williams, 213, Houston, knocked

out Roger Rischer, 194, Oakland, Calif., 3.

FRESNO, Calif.Isaac Logart, 147^ New York, outpointed Gabe Terrbnez, 147, Fresno, 10.

New YorkBob Cassidy, 154, Levittown, N.Y., outpointed Domingo Ortiz, 153, Hoboken, NJ., 6.

LONDONTerry Downes, England. knocked out Rudolf Nehring, West Germany, S. Middle-weights.

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Players Of The Week

<!^<'<sesss>i.

BILL . TUBCOTTE

DINKT BOLLS

A wingback and a halfback share the honors this week of being selected The Daily Reflectors Players of the Week. Both boys paced^ their respective teams to victory during the past weekend. Both boys showed leadership, determination, and a lot of second effort.

DINKY MILLS

back. A junior from pounds and stands 57

East Carolina wing-

Ayden who weighs 170

In last weeks game with Presbyterian, Mills scored two of the three Pirate touchdowns to pace the Bucs to a 24-7 victory. Mills carried the ball five times for an average of 12.8 yards per carry, including one 50-yard .TD scamper. The speedy wingback also caught four passes for a total of 45 yards. At the beginning of the 1963 football season, Mills was a reserve for the Bucs. However, due to an injury to regular wingback Jerry Tolley, Mills moved Into a starting position two games ago against Wofford. His determination and desire thus far during the season speaks well for himself and the entire East Carolina College team.

By HAROLD CLAASSEN ABDOclated Pren ^khs Writef

NEW YORK (AP) Oklahoma is ranked No. 1 in the college football world, and Texas Is ranked No, 2. ^

Saturday these two rivals collide in tbe athletic showpiece of the Texas State Fair in Dallas. When it is all over. Oklahoma still wUl be No. 1, ending a string of five straight losses to tte Longhorns.

This comer was cMrect on 39 of 52 picks a week ago for a .730 average. The seasixis figures are 109-42 for .722.

Oklahoma is the pick because of Jim Grishams power running and the superb condition of the entire SoMier squad. Texas Is hurt with Ernie Koy Jr., the clubs star punter and hero of the Texas 9-6 triumph a year ago, out for the season with an Injury.

Other picks:

Alabama over Florida: The

Florida team has been a dis-awxrintment all season. .-..4 Navy over Southern Methodist: The Bflddles, with Roger Staubach at the helm, lead the natira in scoring, in passing yardage and total offense.

Wisconsin over Purdue:^ Off their respective victories over Notre Dame, the Badgers are a touchdown better.

Southern California over Notre Dame: *1116 Irish are stingy on defense but dont have a consistent offense. The Trojans have Pete Beathard and Hal Bedsole.

Ohio State over Illinois: The mini are on the way back but havent come far enough to win two straight In the Big Ten, especially when the Ohio State line-up Includes a Don Unverferto and a Dick Van Raaphorst.

Penn State over Army: The

Cadets first three fullbacks are hurt and No. 4 is green.

Nebraska over Air Force: A battle of quarterbacks with Nebraskas Dennis Claridge getting Uie better of the Falixms Terry Isaacson.

Arkansas oyer Baylor: Tbe

Porkers have lost their game of the season.

Northwestern over Minnesota: Tmh Myers wUl bring the Wildcats home over a rugged defense led by Carl Eller. Your televlskm thriller.

Washington over Oregon State: The Huskies, the disappointment of the Pacific Northwest, get on the right track before the home folks.

North Carolina State' over South Carolina: Sammy AndersMi, South Carolina co-captaln and halfback, out for tbe season with a bad knee.

Georgia Tech over Tomessee: Billy Lothridge.

lylian over Louisiana State: The Mlaihl Hurricanes have thelri imss patterns straightened otil.

Skipping over the others In a hurry:

Friday Night

Virginia Tech over Geoigc Washington, Sjrracuse over UCLA.

Saturday EAST: Boston College over VII-lanova, Colgate over Rutgers. Dartmouth over Brown, Harvard over. Cornell, Holy Cross over Boston University, Delaware over Lafayette, Princeton over Pennsylt vanla, Columbia over Yale.

MIDWEST: Colorado over Oklahoma State, Iowa over Indiana Kansas over Iowa State, Michigan State over Michigan. Missouri over Kansas State, Tulsa over Cincinnati, Wichita over Hardin-SlmmoQS.

X . -

SOUTH: Auburn over Chattanooga. 'The Citadel over Presbyterian. demson over Georgia, Florida iWate over Wake Forest, Kentucky over Detroit, North Carolina over Maryland. Memphis State over North Texas State, Mississippi State over Tulane, Southern Mississippi over Richmond, Virginia Military over Virginia, West Virginia over William & Mary, Furman over Wofford.

SOUTHWEST: Rice over Stanford, Texas A&M over Houston, New Mexico State^-over Trinity.

FAR WEST: Arizona State over West Texas State, Arizona over Texas Western, Duke over California, Montana over Idaho State, Oregon over Idaho, Fresno State over Paclflc, Utah State oier New Mexico. Utah over Brigham Young, Washington State over San Jose, Watngton over Oregon State,Wyoming over Colorado State.

GROUP TO PARnCIPATB

IN TOYKO

NEW YORK (AP) John Fen

nel of Miami, the first 17-foot pole vaulter, Olympians Harold and Olga Ccmnolly, and Pan-American diving champions Bob Webster and Linda Cooper, head a group of 21 athletes named by the AAU Tuesday to participate in the Tokyo International Sports Week, Oct. 11-16.

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Rose High SchodI

halfback. Friday night against the Tarboro Tiger/ Turcotte personally accounted for 115 of the total yards rushing by the^hantoma. The senior speedster also accounted for the Phantoms second touchdown^ as he claimed an 81-yard drive with a four-yard TD plunge. Rose High head coach Bud Phillips praised Turcotte following the 13-6 verdict over Tarboro for his outstanding performance. Time and again, Turcotte produced the yardage needed for a first down. Time and again, Turcotte fought his way for extra yardage with strong second efforts. Time and again, Turcotte* demonstrated the fortitude which is characteristic of all good football players.

HONORABLE MENTION - Bill Cline.

East Carolina Jimmy turcotte and Mitchell Jones, Rose High; Mac Carmichael, Ayden;

Jerry Butler, Grifton; Jesse Moye Suggs.

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12^The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Wednesday, October 9, 1963

Local Horsin* Around\

msiSftSiSKWi

^ By JOHNNY HOLT -

ROCKY MOUNT This was one of

the best shows In the Coastal Circuit. The Rocky Mount Saddle Club did a lot of hard

work and it resulted in a very fine show.

The classes started with the Small Pleasure Pony. It was won by Miss Puff ridden by Dcmnie Hardee of Orifton. Taking second j^ce honors was Buster Brown ridden by Ronnie Briley of Greenville. King Bee*

. \ worn the Open Pleasure Horse for riders IS years and under. Beverly Whitehead of Scotland Neck was doing the riding.

Sun Dance and "Lady Bird" the two Harper ponies from Orlfton, placed first and second in the Large Pleasure Pony Class, These ponies were ridden by Drew and Brenda Harper. In the Western Parde Hor.ie Cla.ss, E. E Dinnls s "Hurricane" carried home the bacon again.

Tell Star^ won the Three *Gaited Pleasure Horse with English Tack. Mary Jane Bandy of Rocky Mount was doing the riding. Dwan Thomas On Thunderbird from Bethel placed second in this class.

In the Open Walking Horse Champion^" ship. Bethels Palrlane Acres won the first three places. Dreambost ridden by Sue Carson won, My Pride ridden by Mel Jojmer placed second, May Pass ridden by Gail Fow tacking third.

Danny Boy' ridden by Beverly Tolt took first in the Op>en Pleasure-Horse for riders W years and over. Black Magic ridden by Jimmy Mathews of Pairhaven Farms of Wtntervllle took third. Harry Dee driven by Prank Craft of Greenville won the Roadster Horse Cham

pionship. Miss Betty Blount of Bethel won the Pleasure Walking 'Horse Class on BJldnight ^xrprise. - v

"Caprse ridden by. Little Miss Leslie Smith of FsrmviUa won the Walk Trot. Horse Championship in a fine display of horsemanship. The Pleasure Pony Driving Championship waa won by a very fine pony, Little Rebel. This pony is owned by Ttm Johnson of Greenville and is the point leader in this class. Fairlane Acres took first and second In the Walking Horse Stake, Midnight Spook with I^rrel Blount up took first while Beware with Pose up took second.

In the Open Pleasure Horse Championship Blue Boy" ridden by Floyd Cox of Washington took first. Beverly Holt of Greenville on Danny Boy" placed second. The Three Oaited Pleasure Horse Championship Thun-dcrblrd took /irst with Dwan Thomas up.

In the Five Galted Horse Championship Uptown Charlie" ridden by Ivey Joe Barwlck racked her way to victory. Miss Bar-wick is from LaOrange. Charlie Waller of Fair-havcn Farim Wintervllle, placed second on Stars Red Duff.

HORSE SHOES ... Bouban Canter Man the State Reserve Champion can not seem to win against Hurricane in a circuit show. This was the first time that Danny Boyhas won a first with .Mrs. Holt up. "Carolina Flight was reported owned by Charles Waller last week, this was a,mistake. The fine roadster horse Is owned by James Ray Jackson of Greenville. Leslie Smith did a real fine Job in iid|i to a Champidnshlp the third time out. to see everybody

In Wilson next' week.

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN PARLEY

The full moon in October is

a magic time for all hunters and it was indeed magical to see the numbers of waterfowl which moved into Hyde County last week. I spent the weekend of September 38 there, hoping to see some geese although I knew that I was too early, A few flocks had arrived, but I saw none of them.

Then came the full moon, the legendary hunters moon. and with it came the fowl. When I went back this past weekend, the geese were everywhere. Not as many, as will oe present at the peak period, but certainly many thousands.

We were down working on our hunting cabin and spent most of the time indoors. We did our outside work in the late afternoon while the geese were flying and enjoyed watching the procession of one flock after another coming off the lake and Miling over the fields. They would fly lower and lower, circling around to find a place to feed.

After a flock or two had alighted, others would drop right down and almost fall into the fields without the preliminary sailing and examining.

We luso saw seven ducks, I think they were mallards, fly Around over our fields very low back and forth, Tliey seemed to ba going down with the gee, but dropped instead Into the canal dividing the fields. After ten or fifteen minutes, they got off the water, joined fourteen ether ducks fl^ng over and once more paraded up and dowa the fields. Then once again they went back down on the eanal.

When we were leaving Hyde C5ounty late Sunday afternoon, We drove across the lake to the Fairfield side and the geese were fljrlng there too. One single bird flew very lOw, not over twity-five yards high, right

alongside and' over our car. It

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seemed almost as though we could reach up and touch it/ We were driving at 40 miles per hour and the goose was slowly outdistancing us.

The next month, before the hunting season opens on November 7, is the time to go down and see the ducks and geese. They will not be as wild as later and more dependable in their flighting times.

You cant just go down and see them at any time of day, though. They fly out into the fields to feed around' sunrise and normally fly back around nine a.m. They they come out again around four in the afternoon and return to the lake just before dark.

Go down "and see them. It Is a beautiful sight.

I hope the hunting season for me will not be as disastrous as my fishing has been. Last week, I went down to Morehead to try to catch some blues and mackerel. The boat captain we wanted to hire was booked.. When we asked him to recommend another boat, he told us that we didnt want to go fishing as the water bad been so stirred up that no one was catching anything. We took his advice and he was correct as the boats came back with n^ fish. He also said that if the fall kings had not come in by October 13, we could forget about them for this year.

I understand that the fishing has been very good though at times, especially in the surf. Tlie small craft warnhig flags have been flying almost steadily and hurricane Flora could really put a stop to things if she comes this way.

May

Alter Name Southern Conf. To Schweickert

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Dont blame statisticians if they start calling the Southern Conference the Schweickert conference.

Deacs Prepare For Saturdaif's Till With Fla.

By KEN ALYTA

WINSTON-SALEM, N.G, (AP) Our mahi problem ia were thin weve dont have as many as 50 people out at practice uid we have only six seniors."

The q>eaker was Billy HUde-brand, ^whose down-trodden Dear cons of Wake Forest have lost three games to extend their school record football losing jtreak to 13.

Getting ready for Saturdays game at Florida State hasnt been easy tUs week.

Brian Plccdo, the top rui^er on the team last year, saw limited fullback action last week against North Carolina due to a shoulder injury and he came out ol that game with a new * complainta hip injury.

In his absence, halfback Wayne Welbom and Ralph Brandfewelde, reserve quarterback who was sdiifted to guard last we^, are being tried at fullback.

The team ranks last In five of the six ACC statistical categories and next-to-last in the other, pass, d^ense

But, despite the .statistics, points and yardage against us, I dont think weve playod too bad defensively," Hildebrand- insists. The boys want to win and still are trying," he adds.

Weve got to get our offense going. Our passing attack has been just about zero and its killing us," he notes.

Against North Carolina the Deacons quarterback Karl Sweeten threw 23 times with six completions and-get this four yards gained.

In the first period a fourth down Sweetan pass to scHPhomore

halfbackGeorge Emmons, in the

T.. lw O" I. dropped. The

Tech junior quarterbaeli (rom Heels took over on their 40

Bon Air, Va., not only leads the league In the important total offense and rushing categories but he rose this week from sixth to fourth in passing and from eighth to seccmd In punting. Only f passes caught is he not listed and in that department his favorite, receiver, Tommy Marvin, is on top.

and never let up until they had their first touchdown. That was the beginning of the end for Wake Forest,

Bright spots have been few, but Hildebrand has liked the running of sophomore halfback Sammy Decker, the end play of junior Richard Cameron and Sweetans

punting. Hes averaging over 40 Wht is more, the IM-pounderl,^ "<>

may be on the road to a pair of records. In three games he has netted 512 yards in total offense, one yard less than the figure which placed him tenth In the c(m-ference at the close of the 1962 season. The record of 1,478, set by Howard Dyer of VMI in 1960 Is well within reach.

kicks deep Into enemy territory have resulted In precious little runback yardage. After the opposition sees an early sample, the fair catch sign usually is displayed.

Also obtatoable is the league rushing mark of 807 yards set by Bob Moss of West Virginia. In 1955. Schweickert has 270 In three games, a pace which would put him at 810 after nine contesta and he plays 10.

there, to take advantage of it.

Mr. Lincks writings dont compare with Hemingways, but few hunters will ever experience his many and varied thrills.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wed'issdii", October 9, 196313

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7 - oz. Can

69c

BUTTER

Land O' Sunshine

1-lb. pkg.

Camay Soap

2 IS 21c

Camay Soap

2r 31c

Zest Soap

2 52 29c

Deep South Plum, Grape jam, Apple-N<-<.berry or Peach p

PRESERVES 5 "LT I"

Kellogg's Crisp

CORN FLAKES 2

All Brands Regular 5c

CANDY BARS

8 oz. Cans

19<

8 - OZ.

Pkgs.

35c

89c

1.1.1 i.i ij .1 .1 irrri~i"i~r "rri^r ----

Como Bathroom

4 Roll Pkg.

oailiawwiaa

TISSUE

Puss *1)1 BooH Fish Flavor

CAT FOOD

2 16^

Cans

Astor Flavorful

INSTANT COFFEE

Astor Healthful

PRUNE JUICE

Jiffy Eai^ to Fix

29< PIE CRUST 21C

27^

10-oz.

Jar

Quart

Bottio

99c

39c

25c

Zest Soap

2K41C

Lava Soap

12c

Zagular

Bar

CAMPBELL DELICIOUS TOMATO

tomato

esP.

SOUP

Serve Soup and Sandwiches

a Great Go-together

10-OZ.

Cans

Limit 6 Cans

Ivory Snow

35c

Box

Dreft

Urge

Box

35c

Meaty Pork Tails, Foot ^ Salt Thick Piacaa 10 v

Neckbones ,b. Ij^ Fatback ,b. 7^

GtOUND BEEF

$129

Crackin' Good , Puffin

Biscuits Biscuits

FRANKS 55c

lean, 100% Pure 5-lb. pkg. ..$1.99 10-lb. pkg $3.95

lb.

Pkg.

W-D BrandTender - Heavy Com Fed Beef

ROAST

Ovon Raady^Easy to Carvo7* Cut Siii-Boiiatoae Standlnf

RIB ROAST -B9c

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

BACON Itiy

Irory tiquM

37c

Joy Liquid

37c

CHUCK

Center Cut

lb.

t Tasta^Soa French Fried

; Fish Sticks, iTi-lh- pkg- 89e 5 Fish Cakes, Pkg. 39*

i *

J Perch pound 69c

tchrieber's Dairy Iraml Americ

Cheese Spread, 2-lb. box 49c

Wisconiin Mild kq

Longhorn Cheese lb. Q

tuperbrwid

Cottage Cheese, i > P 29c

FRESH LEAN SLICED

PORK STEAK

Lb.

49^

FRESH DRESSH) - . S. Gowemment. Inspected - TENDER BAKING

4 to 7-lbs. Average

POUND

Duz Powders

35c"

Urge

Bex

Oxydol Crystals

'235c

Tide Detergent

34c

Cheer Detergent

'K-34C

New Ci^ Sweer _ | JFJKWbm wf

POTATOD 5 ~ 49c ORANGE JUKE

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

Sun Sip Frozen

4 - 99c

Cello Wrapped Calif

Chef Koberlo ^ r *i| ^ McKSNZlI GREIN FROZE

P/ZZA 10 Butter Beans

McKENZIl GREEN FROZEN

CAULIFLOWER - 33c

39c

French FrfiMi

POTATOES

2-n>.

sgt

n.oo

TASTE-0>SEA HADDOCK ON PERCH

VIRGINIA CRISP RED DELICIOUS

Fish Steaks

2 99c

Fresh Green

Col lards

Juicy Red Tokay

Grapes

Ocean Spray Fresh

Cranberries

Dash Detergent

^39c

China In Each Box

GoMan

Lb.

Bag

New Liquid

Comet Cleanser

Z Rm. Cms 37c

2 ._47c

Premium Du^-

America's Favorita

Crisco Shortening

Large Box 59c S4.h. Cam 81c

Ivory Flakes fluffo Shortening

sr 35c

Downy

Fabric Softener

3-Lb. Can 73c Giant SIza 85c

Thrill Detergent

Tablat Formula

Salvo DetergentYour Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Octofeer 9, 1963

SSSS^

' CHAPTER $

The pidlcc rtarted to look for BCre. Ibioxs kitten: it wa* a funny angle, Init made sense of a sort. They sent Wayne, Forbes, and Poor out. to start from the Riegler house on Carmen Drive and try to find out what bad happened to the kitten.

lieutenant OConnor went back downtown; Vic Varallo, ^disliking the j(A),- went to see the Brandons.

He hardly recognized the ravaged face of the man who opened the door to him. Overnight Harry Brandon seemed to have shrunk. He ^ppcd back, identifying Varallo, and said dully, *'Come in.

Im sorry, said Varallo, T know how it is. oYotr dcmt know bow tt la, said Brandon. You havent lost your <Hily boy.

What could you say to hbn? And Varallo didnt tell him about this new, incredible thingtime enough if it proved out. - fhiae enough for more shock and, with that, the bitter anger and the need for revenge.

He said as gently as possible. T just want to ask y^u a coth pie of questiona. Mr. Brandon, and then Id like to look at Pauls room.

AU right. aald Brandon. My wife -<> our doctors put her tn the hospital for a day or two. What do you want to know? Can you tell me ttw names of the boys he played wltti mostly?

Brandcm was silent tor a m> ment. I guess so. D*you mean you think he wasnt down tbert

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for

fat

people

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alne? That s(ne other kids ran off and let him-

We dont know, Mr. Brandon. We have to figure out what happened exactly, if we can. Brandon shook^hla head. I cant see any of Pauls friends any youngster Uiat age, not babies, Just running away like that.

cant figure it myself any way.

He was elenching and unclenching his hands. Paul never played in those excavations he was mature fcM- his age, he thought that was baby stuff, you know 1 just cant figure^it If you could give me s<Mne names, please?

Nicky Morehouse, said Brandon. "Over on Sinaloa. The More-houses moved here about the same time we did, Paul and Nicky started school together. And Pat Emmett, I dcmt know where he lives. Johnny Parr, and a boy called Kevin, dont know his last name, andoh sure, Jtandjr toiir. We'fcnol the' Latours pretty well, nice people.

His tone was dull, unemphatlc. He knew other kids, sure another one he'd just got to know, a Gordon s(nething Paul had just teamed up with him lately. Margaret would remember,, Im sorry but .1 But those were the boys he knew best, I guess. And Varallo thought. Better see his teacher too. She might give them just a little something You never knew. Thanks very much, Mr. Brandon. If I could see his room?

Brandon got up heavily and led him down the hall from the living room. Youll excuse me if dont come In, he said. Indicating the door. He turned away blindly, incuilous In grief.

Varallo was as pleased to be left alcme. He looked around the room. The boy had been loved, and cberistMd, and happy. It was a nice room. The bedspread was printed in color with all the breeds of dogs; the curtains matched It. There was a cork pegboard on one wall, where the boy had pinned up pictures, newspaper clipi^gB, anything of current interest to him. A new-looking carpet, a desk and chair, another larger chair; sliding doors to a wardrobe, and the wardrobe neatly In order.

He turned to tile desk; not a large desk, and oddly neat for a boys desk. The top drawer yielded a couple of packets of notebook paper, a couple of ballpoint pens, a bottle of tnk, a cheap fountain pen. Other drawers, a miscellany of rubt>er bands, library paste, a bag of marbles, bitten pencils, an advertisement for portable typewrita's and a touch - typing keyboard chart, drawing paper and colored pen-cCs, and finally a navy - blue Iflastlc - bound book with a diminutive lock, labeled In gold My Diary.

Varallo looked at it with speculative interest, ft was locked. Paul had probably kpt the key on his person ask at the morgue.

But a flimsy lock like this He opened his pocket knife, Inserted the smallest blade, exerted a little pressure, and presently heard a sharp crack.

With silent apologies to Paul, he opened the little book.

The first page and, he discovered riffUng through, more ^n half the pages in the book - was filled with neat, careful printing. He stared at It.

WZM TSEV NZIB Z EZOV-MGRMV-

A code of some kind. What was this? A boy's crude, simple code, for writing down what? A mere diary of his ordinary rou-tdne?

Varallo took a last l(x* around the room the boys nice comfortable, largely anwiymous room. Carrying the diary, he went down the hall to the living room.

Brandcai was sitting on the couch, head bent between his hands.

Varallo went up to him and said, Mr. Brandi. Id like to take Pauls diary away with me for examination. Is that all right.

Brandon raised his head slowly. A big, hearty, happy man: overnight he had shrunk; his round face was drawn, his mouth pinched, and his eyes were sunken and bUstered.

He said unecanprehendingly, Diary? No, It doesnt matter

all right. I dm't see Why, but Red tape. Thats all right. He blundered to his feet. Im sorry, not operating on all cylinders youre Varallo, live up the street, d(it you? Sorry your wife was very good to Margaret last night. Thank her

At headquarters^ Lieutenant OConnor looked at the diary interestedly. Its just pebble, said Varallo, that he wrote down some littte secrets in this. Secrets which might offer us a lead or two to whoever thought is necessary to kill him.

If he was killed. Im waiting for the autopsy report to make up my mind. He riffled through the little book. A code. Sort of typical, would you say that age? Maybe. Cant be a very complicated one if he made it up himself, though Im damefed If I can see any obviotis Tell you what. Ifct Forbes look at it. Hes protttF- hot m this kted of thing, hobby of his. ^

I also think, said Varallo, it might be a good idea to talk to his teacher. She just might know a little something tosuggest a lead.

OConnor agreed dourly. You can do that Why dont I ever get Involved^ in one of those cases out of books, with beautiful girls and mlllinaires? All I get are dumb pro crooks and old - maid schoolteachers.

Varallo grinned at him Times have changed, a m i c o Some of them are well worth looking at these days I

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Most Impregnable Vaults Are Otvnejl By Mormons

An AP Special Report By DON LEFEURE SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) High on a canyon wall about 20 miles southeast of here, a series of portals jut frcaai the grenite rock, pinpointing the location of one of the worlds most itzgireg-nable storage vaults.

It is there that the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints (Mormon) has gouged a maze of under-rock caverns designed to safeguard the millions of dollars Worth of its genealc^cal records.

Called the Little C<^t(woo4 Projectafter the canyon wher^ it is locatedthe network of tun nels and vaults cost the church more than $1.5 million.

The tunnels include three 600-footrlong storage vaults which have been lined with feet of concrete and heavy corrageted steel. Three large bank vault doors have been installed for added security. The three main pass-

Furman Lowers Racial Barriers

ages will be intersected by three others more than 400 feet long.

Destined for storage in the Vaults at controlled temi^ratures and humidity are more than 500 million microfilmed pages of genealogical records.

The church places considerable weight on the eternal nature of the family relationship. If a Mormon fuUy obey* the teachings of his faith, he may enter into marriage convenant that not only lasts until death do us part, but continues on for time and eternity.

These eternal marriage ceremonies are performed in the temples of the church, of which there i are now 12, with another under construction in Oakland, Calif. Worthy members are permitted to enter the temples for marriage* and other,sacred ordinances.

Mormon doctrine states that program with thousands of arcl>

members ancestors who died before the religiwi was revealed in ttie early 1800s maY be baptized by proxy as the first step in their acoeptande Into the falth.i But the living must gather the necessary vital statistics concerning their kin. Thus, the emphasis on gi-ealogical research and record keeping.

In recent years, the churchs record-gathering chore has been faoilitated through a cooperating

ivlsts and priests in foreign countries. The Mormnks maintain a a number of microfilming teams abroad and i;i the United States. These tan, where permitted, search records or any lead that could uncover information births^ marriages, w deaths. The re<rds are microfilmed and the film shipped to Salt Lake dty.

Because of the zeal of thousands of dedicated church workers, the church genealogical library now

includes more than 1,700,000 microfilmed volumes. '

More than 500.000.000 pages have been microfilmed.

N. Eldon Tanner, president of the churchs genealogical soi^ty, Mys there is noilng secret about U records, adding ttiat ttwusands d non-Mormonr annually come to the genealogical society headquarters in salt take Oty for I formation.-^

The socie^ mattitains 200 microfilm reading machines for public use, and plans to add 400 more. The records come from Sweden, Denmark. Great Britain. The Netherlands,' Germany, Finland. Mexico, Belgium, France, Nor-wi^. Canada, Australia, and other countries.

The church also has purchased copiee of B. cmsue records of most states from 1790 -to 1880. These have been micrpfilmed, as have 67.000 printed family his

tories, local histories, and other publications associated with gen ealogy.

Prison Sentence Cto Spy Charges

PARIS (Ap)-Georges de Kobor. 46, Hungarian-bom engineer, was convicted Tuesday of espionage by a special state security court and sentenced to 10 years in ja.

The verdict ended a trial which was conducted behind Closed doors for security reasons.

Kobor, who was arrested in December 1961, was accusead of transntting technical data to a Polish nbassy attache while he wak working in I960 and 1961 for a company which was building pipelines .across France*-^ -

SKMHWMf

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) -Furman University has lowered its racial barriers voluntarily, the first white college in the state to do so.

The Baptist-supported institutions trustees, with but (me dissenting vote, agreed Tuesday that the college henceforth shall consider applications from all qualified students.

There was no direct mention of racial barriers or Negroes.

The action was announced by Board Chairman J. W. Wood aft-an unusually long meeting.

I Due To Heavy Demand Last | I Week, We Were Unable To I ^ Meet. Our Customers Needs I

I By Request We Are Running ^ I This SALE A Second Time. j

and came only a month before the annual State Baptist Convention. whc.e the matter might have come up.

Thilversity officials said no ap-plicatl(ms from Negroes have been received.

Wake Forest, another Baptist College at Winston-Salem, N.C. already has begun admitting Negroes.

Clemson College and the University of South Carolina, each admitted Negro students under federal court orders. ^

Allen University, a Methodist-supported college for Negroes at Columbia, had a white student about six years ago. Andre Toth a Hungarian refugees, stayed for one year.

The states Methodist conference earlier this year went on record favoring Integration of the institutions it supports, and left the matter up to the trustees of thp several colleges.

No colleges other than Clemson and South Carolina currently have students of both races.

Charleston Cty schools have taken integration 10 pupils among about 13,000 and Catholic paraochlal schools either have integrated, or are preparing to do so next fall.

Fewer Russian Ships On Banks

HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak Club Steak

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Ib. 79

ROUND

SHOULDER (BONE-IN)

STEAK . : lb. 69^1.. . Ib. 59^

FRESH DRESSED GRADE A**

HEAVY WESTERN CHOICE BONELESS

FRYERS n>- 25* Cfcuch Roast lb. 59* n,_ 39^ j, 49^

LEAN NATIVE BACKBONE

FRESH

FRESH CORNED

WASHINGTON (AP) The Interior Department reported Tuesday a sharp reduction last month In the number of Soviet fishing vessels on and near George* Bank in the northwest Atlantic.

It estimated about 100 vessels were in the area at the end of September, compared. with about 200 throughout the summer and until August. ^

Do YOU want to LOSE

Before Ifll lbs.

POUNDS IN 20 DAYS?

It Mty, or May Not, Bo Easy* Utbif COMH RICE . "No Hun|or" Diet

RIB

Steak lb. 89*

ARMOURS STAR

Bacon n>. 49*

netff

Hmd&

Shwldm

hampoo ' the effective

Head& I

ShoiddersJk tubes

ammaeKf

2(1 Sauce 29*

dandruff control shampoo.

hrptubt

890 $1.00

KRAFTS BAR-BE-CUE 18-oz. BOTTLE

Colonial Holfhta Storo Ground

Coffee H). 49*

LUSCO SWEET WHOLE

After 141 ibe.

In clinical lefts, 1 doctor states tint 1 few patients lost 20 pounds in 20 nonMwecutive dieting days, yet reported they suffered no hunger discomfort

Thousands of users have reported success with the diet. Hundreds of doctors have requested thousands of copies for their patients.

Cornet Rice miket no guarantees nor claims for this diet. A few users.dislike the Diet. Individua] reactions vary. See your doctor'before dieting.

FROZEN FRENCH

Pickles qt. 39* FRIES 2 ib. bag 29* Dressing qt. 49*

KRAFTS MmCLE WHIP SALAD

LOCAL

SWEET POTATOES

3 u>$. 25*

POWHATAN PEACHES

4 avb siZE CANS 99*

FAMO FLOUR

5 Ib- bag 39*

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

5 lb. bag 45^

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDTHESE PRICES EFFECTIVE,THUR FRL, SAT.

Comet GfANT GRAIN Rice is BOTH Vitafied and Enriched. Every grain cooks up big, white fluffy and tender. '

For your Free Copy of the Diet, send your name, address and a Comet GIANT GRAIN Rica Box Top to; _

COMET RICE sox ii dxlus 21. mus

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

Our Meaia Cut To Orer Tot Pleas# You.

PHONE PL 2-3173

^/Vu

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 9, 196315

COLONIAL STOlsl

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

LUNCH MEATS

7-OZ. PICKU h> PIMENTO 7-OZ. I0L06NA

7-oz. corro salami a-oz. livi cheese

3 ' 99c

PRISH, lean

GROUND BEEF 3 is. $1.29

PRiSH, VIRQJNIA STANDARD

OYSTERS

120Z.

CAN

89c

SERVE EM PORK!

WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOIN lb. 47c

'4 TO R LIS.

FRESH PICNICS lb. 29c PORK SPARERIBS 49c PORK STEAKS lb. 49c

CENTER CUT Rll

PORK CHOPS lb. 59c

BIRDSEYE

FROZEN

cilT CORN . LEAF SPINACH GREEN PEAS

3 - 59c

PLUMP, TENDER, GRADE "A" DRESSED HEN

BIRDS EYE FROZEN CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE .

3 S1.00

seventeen magaae selects

COLONIAL STORES

Teen Shopping Center

10-16 LBS.

URGE, VINE-RIPENED CALIFORNIA HONEYDEW

buy these SSWHtBB advertised products:

Knox Unflavored Gelatine 2 Pkgs. 45c

Libby's Fruit Cocktail ^ 2 8-0Ev, Cans 35c

'x..'

Libby's Peaches 2 8-oz; Cons 35e

SPAM 7-oz. Can 37c

Deviled SPAM Spread 2 3-oz. Cans 39c

MELONS

PRICES EFFECrm THROUGH SAT. OCT. QUANTITY RIGHli RESERVIO.

EACH

URGE, JUICY, RED DELICIOUS

APPLES ..... 3 us. 35t

! For a sight to delight your eyes j Check the liiail for your

C.S. EVAPORATED

MILK

TALL

CANS

i from

I COLONIAL g STORES

OLD VIRGINIA

LIBSrS CORNED

PET MILK 6 79c

REDEEM COUPON

ys>q

NO. 5 T FOR YOUR FREE \

VACRONWARE 1

iVACRON/

CUP

TURQUOISE

PINK .

PLUS 4 COUPONS M YOUR BOOKLET WORTH 200 STAMPSI

YELLOW

APPLE BUTTER 2 49( BEEF HASH 3

T5.0Z.

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SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL BLADES

DOUBLE EDGE

STOKELY'S

PUMPKIN ..A... 2

GORDON'S QUALITY

POTATO CHIPS..

REGULAR OR FLUORIDE TOOTHFASTI

PEPSODENT......

TWIN

PACK

GIANT

SIZI

DUNCAN HINES

GAKEMIX

SAVE

23c

19-02.

PKGS.

VITTLE VALUES

by the Bevezly HiUbilliea

C. S. CAKE MIX

19-OZ.

PKGS.

je4s9/e\

'No4e>iyiViyorbuym inore Mtilegtoday ' witha littlep ofyouptoke-bo

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FOOD ISA BARGAIN

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SIZE

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WITH THU COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

5 LB. BAG I ROBIN HOOD FLOUR

VOID AFTER OCT. 12, 1963 IM R-S9

GOLD BONO STAMPS

wrnt THIS COUPON and purchase of

16kiz. Pkg. Trian^ Medfauu Sharp Wed|t Checta

I void after OCT. U. 1H3

IM R-Si

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THU COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

10-OK. JAR

^ NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE

19 VOID AFTER OCT. 12, 1963

11-l R-106

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS CXIUPON AND PURCHLASB OF

1 LB. OSCAR MAYER U YELLOW BAND WIENERS

IK VOO> AFTER OCT. 12, 1963

'" ll-l R46

*wwitFAB"3'19c

(Mmlit .MW %l yoar cholct wlih yoar puro^se* f $4.00 f more.) _

AMAZIMG

TOY VAUIESI

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

nna nu oovroN amo ruecHAse or < PKGS.

|n royal pudding, regular

g VOD> AFTER OO. U, 1H3

GOLD BOND STAMPS

IM R-50

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE

1 LB. OSCAR MAYER IN FRESH BREAKFAST LINKS

I "

VOID AFTER OCT. 12, 1963 * IM R-M

FREE

NOW AT COLONIAL!

$1.00 DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY TOY TIL DEC. 15

GOLD BOND STAMPS

wrm THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

18-OZ. GOLDEN I HALF MOON CAKE

I VOID AFTER OCT. 12, 1963

11-1 R-SO

500

FRF.E

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THU COUPON AND PURCHASR OF

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VOID AFTHt OCT. 12, 1963 lirl B-IM

V...

-TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TM& COT ANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON A VENUEr~fWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITV^^

' mI X.1 . . . ; - , K ^ \

i . -"I..,

j-i..

1, ' (

JIMMY CHRISTMAS! The holidayt are almost here! NOWS the time to start picking up EXTRA CASH for your Christmas shopping by doing ALL your marketing at OVERTONS. Let our storewide low* low prices on top quality, foods help you pocket BIG SAVINGS everytrme you shop here. Youll find your fobd bills are smaller^ smd your meals are better when you buy hereat the market that proves there really IS a Santa Claus.

Hamburger 3

Rath Blackhawk

One Pizza With Cheese Four Alcoa Pizza Pans

Both For

100 New Items Have Been Added To Our Reese. Finer Foods Line

Special Long: As It Lasts!

500 gallons of Prestone, per gallon with the ourchase of 6 G.E. Light Bulbs, any size at regular price.

Prestone Gallon 1.39

BACON I. 57

Fresh Leon Loins

Pork Loin Roast 49*

Rath Blackhawk

Dukes Sabd

DRESSING

Regular $1.00 Size, By Toni

ADORN HAIR SPRAY

Harrells, Sugar Cured

Full

Quart

Mortons Frozen Foods

Morton's, Large 22-ox., Apple, Peach, Cherry

Fruit Pies 4 for *1.00

.Mortons, Chicken or Beef

Dinners

Morton's, 18 count

39*

Donuts 3 for 97*

Wear-Ever 25 Foot Roll

ALUMINUM

Sausage ri 39

i Smoked Hams

Shank ] A 4^ Half W-

Butt

Half

lb.

Mortons All Flavors

Cream Pies 3 for *1.00

Western C^rown, Red

Potatoes 89

Fresh Yellow

CORN 6 ears

N. C. Grown

SnapBeansib. 10

Home Grown, Long Green

Cucumbers lb. 10

Virginia Red Delicious or Golden

Apples 3 )bs. 29

Florida 32 size

Grapefniit6for49

King Fluff, Quart Size, Save 10c

Fabric Softner

39*

Fair Lady, Full Quart Size Save 30c, Liquid

Detergent 49*

Air Wick, All Flavors, Reg. 49c

Air Freshner 39*

Hi Lo

Dog Food Can 10

Armours Clover bloom

Butter lb. 69*

Welchs, Quart Size, Apple-Grape

Drink 3 for 97*

Martindale, 2 Vs can

YAMS

new

Head&

Shmddm

shampoo the effetive

dandn^ contml shampoo

Mljv hrfilubt

89c '1.00

These Prices Effective Thursday, Oct. 10 through Saturday, Oct. 12

H 2B1B21?

i sdMl vflabl wMfi dikfcea Vary NkWHow A

2ooi.AH-nwisy

ExtYaOiii5|>

ZESTA

Zesta Crackers

lb. 29* t

. .

W-*

OAMPOREE . . Memt)iP8 of Troop 33, sprfeOrM y t Hia Slreer ChHs^^^

Church, go through a demonstration of first aid at the Pitt District Qualifying Camporce held over the weekend m Parmville. Troop 33 is under the adult leadership of Scoutmaster Cliff Edwards. Over 15 troops consisting of 250 scouts and 50 adult leaders were at the cara-poree. One of the activities for the weekend was distribution of United Fund literature in the area. The Boy Scout Pncgr?..ri' of the United Fund. Robert VanVeld, (back right).

District Commissioner, judges the above first aid event. (Photo by Pat Bundy)

Variety

Faculty

Marks

Shows

*1* (Editors Note: Tran Gordley is an associate professor in the East Carolina College School (Mi Art. ^ This is a review by Mr. Gordley of the annual faculty art show at ' E<X.)

^ By TRAN GORDLEY

The annual faculty show by rUT East Carolina School of Art Fac-ulty is on view during the month n of October. Many different styles and techniques of various facutty .artists may be seen.

The third floor Hallway Gallery ^ of Rawl Building contains ex-ampies of oil paints, watercolors, drawing, and prints totaling 38

works in all. Also at the entrance ZZ to the Rawl Building may be seen examples of sculpture, pot-^ tery, jewelry and weaving in the

t- entry way display cases.

Of particular note in this years ^ exhibition is a print by Donald ^ Sexauer, chairman of the Gra-^ phics Department at the School of Art. Untitled, it is an intaglio pi1nt of a boy surrounded by pig-^ eons, executed in deep earth ' tones. Mr, Sexauer hgd created a genti, lyrical iHdnt without * easing Impact, which is so im-portant to a work of art.

^ Miss Emily Famham is exhl-^ biting an unusual paianting which Is (liamond shaped. The title,

Sunset in a' Violet Sea, Pollow-^ ed by Night, is clearly visible

since it is written on the lower ^ left side of the painting. The Im-X' plied movement of the triangular " forms and the three droplet-like

circular forms create a provocative painting image.

An abstract impressitmistic city-scape by Donald Durland, a new member' of * the* School (rf A r t Faculty, employs an unusual com-positlim in gauche technique. A loose textural treatment of the foreground area completely dominates the painting. The realization of the city motif <x>mes about as a delightful surprise when one discovers the building foims at the top of the picture.

While the pre.sent faculty show seems to be predominantly abstract, like the majority of <mmi-temporary art, examples of realistic work are not absent from the exhibition. Francis Speight's romantic landscapes and a Portrait of Scotty by Marilyn Gordley broaden the range ot styles represented in the show.

A standing male figure displayed in the cases at the entrance to Rawl Building exemplifies Wesley Crawleys r<wmantic approach to the human figure. While this particular work is not large in size, the aesthetic impact of it upon the viewer is comparable to the response one receives when (xmfrcmted with a work of over life-size pijeporttcms.

The School of Art pnxKfly invites the public to see this years faculty exhibit. Seeing the show should prove to be a rewarding experience since there Is such a broad range of styles for different tastes.

Cramer Writes Original Work

The director or East Carolina Colleges oeograiAy Department is the fir.st author of a workbook designed to provide a systematic analysis of maps and their construction.

Written by Dr. Robert E. Cramer, it is entitled A Workbook in Essentials of Cartography and Mapping,

Professor Cramers workb<x)k is the first publication of its kind. It is designed primarily for college or university geography instructors. Geography instructors teaching at the junior and senior high school level may also find the workbook advantageous, Cramer said.

The 232-page workbook contains 26 exercises and has wire-coil binding. It may be used either qt a quarter or semester course and can be expanded to a years work.

The material provides a comprehensive series of exercises covering the numerous facets of cartography and ma|)plng, it contains various tyj>es of maps which familiarize the student with their characteristics: introduces equipment and materials which generally are used in compilation and drafting of maps; treats mo<tern^ tephnicftl methods of cartographj'^'prt-tices in large map and chart organization; considers statistical and graphical techniques helpful in understanding and teaching mapping; and provides viewing and mapping some of the features In the field.

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ISTh* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneeday, October 9, 1968 , ,

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Eisenhower Favors GOP Policy Fight

UN Fact-Finders Slated

To Leave For S. Viet Nam

UNITED NATIONS, N.T. AP) ->A facUindlng mission Is expected to leave soon for Soutti Viet Nam to investigate charges that President Ngo Dlnh Diems regime is violating the rights of Buddhists.

The assembly agreed Tuesds^ to dispatch a mission to be appointed by UJ. President Carlos Sosa-Rodiiguez of Venezuela with instmcttons to report to the 111-nation forum as socm as possible.

Cmisent came without a formal ate after behind-scenes talks succeeded in getthig the Soviet Union to drop a rival proposal which would have blocked a direct .N.

investigation.

Under the agreement, Chile and Costa Rica also withdrew a proposal that an Inciulry be launched. This left the way dear for Sosar Rodriguez to accede toilbe Diem governments request that a mission be sent. UJ9. sources said he would rtart lining up the group today.

Informed sources said Sosa-Rod^ liguez probably would name sev-members, including three from Asia, two from Africa and two from Latin America. Meanwhile, assembly debate is suspended on the charge that Buddhist rights are being violated in South Viet

EDITOR* NOTE How does former President Dwight D. Eisenhower size up various facets of the political picture with an election yMT in the offing?

Jack Associated Press poltica] wrfter, and Marvin L. Ar-rowsmith, who covered the White HotBe for the AP during the eight years Elsenhower was president. Interviewed him and here is the story.

By JACK BELL and

MARVIN L. ARROWSMrm

GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP)Foi^ mer President Dwight D. Elsenhower wants Republicans to battle out policy 'differences publicly at the 1964 ccmventlonand then pick a presidential candidate best representing majority views proclaimed in a tense party platform.

in an interview with The Associated Press, Elsenhower said he would Uke to see a good lively fight among delegates on the OOPs ctwirse. In this way you could have the feeling of consensus of RepubUcan thought in the choice of presidential and vice presidential ncsninees.

Eisenhower, who wants this sort of wide-open policy debate on the conventlcm floor, met with AP reporters in his office on the Get

tysburg College campus. Here are c^r points he made in a far ranging discussi( of pcditical matters:

For TV; Grind Begins Opening Season Is Over

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televislon-RadSo Writer HEW YORK (AP) The heady excitement ei televisions (g)ening season is over. Its g(^ to be business as usual fnnn here on in.

After four or five days of Soul-and show-seanching. ABC finally has decided on the Sunday night replacement for the deceased 100 Grand. It is called Laughs for Sale and will consist of nxitin^ and sketches written by as sret undlscover^ comedy writers and perform^ by professlcHial c(xne-dians.

Another panel show, it will have its pr^nlere on Oct. 20 with Hal March, late of The $84,000 Ques-ti(m as host. Perhaps we should be grateful it will not be called Laffs for Sale.

CBS, after making an enormous fuss about Its full, live coverage of last weeks testlmcmy by Joseph Valachi before the Senate subccan-mittee, quietly dropped the whole thing Tues(tey except for a half-hour rcamdttp which preempted a late afteraocm re-re-run of Love That Bob.

Walter Cronklte, their top newsman. dismissed the testimony with a couple of crisp sentenceswhich was much less attention than rival Huntley and Brinkley gave it on NBC.

CBS last week let it be known that the Valachi hearings had cost

it about a quarter of a million

dollars dailyand that it got lot of wnplalnts from housewives about (xnltting their, favorite games and soap (ras.

While the spotlight was focused ( new evening show, a couple of daytime offerings have established themselves in the NBC daytime schedule.

Merv Griffin, whose departure from last seas(ms daytine scene

was accompanied by noisy mourning, has returned with somethlng caUed Word for Word. Basis Is the familiar old parlor game in diich players make as many words as possible fnan tt letters in, for example, gardenia. All gussied up with a garden set. competing players, prizes and supervision, it proved extremely duU to watch.

No betterperhaps even a bit more boringis Missing Links which has the usual celebrity panel trying to guess with forced enthusiasm the missing words in a story read by a studio participant. Ed McMalvm, hw oonsner-cials reader on Johnny Carsons nighttime program, is the Jolly host on this time-klller.

Recommended tcmight: Chronicle, CBS, 7:30-8 EDTthree elderly people talk about changes they have witnessed over the years: Danny Kaye Show, CBS, 10-11Carol Lawrence is guest star.

Nam.

The outcome obviously pleased the United States, which did not relish full-dress discussic of the Vietnamese issue at this stage.

Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedoroiko to(* the Western powers by surprise Monday with a pn)06al to turn the fact-finding job over to the Vietnamese Conked Commission set up by Uie 1954 Geneva (xmference.

The United States did not ccon-ment, but Britain quickly objected. Minister of State Peter Thomas said the cochairmen of the Goieva conference on Indochina Britain and the Soviet Unionhad no authority to deal with quea-ti(ms of human rights.

The UN. fact-finding commls-si(xi was pn)osed by Buu Hoi, South Viet Nams special representative at the United Nati(ms.

The issue was brought before the assembly by 16 nations who charged that the Diem government was still carrying on repressive measures against the countrys major religion.

Elsewhere "in the United Na-ticms:

Cimgo Premier Cyrllle Adoula toM the ass^bly that enemies are still poised on his southern frontier and >pealed to the United Nations to continue protecticm of his country until next June 30. He promised to cooperate with Secu'etary-General U Thants program to retire a 5,350-man UN. force gradually during the first idx montiis of the year.

The United k^s praised a Scandinavian proposal for new UN. negotlati(nis with South Africa to set up a regime that would guarantee eijuality for all and also guarantee that whites would not be driven fnon the land if and when racial segregati( ends.

late who could come in there and who couldnt.

I do believe that this public ac-commodatlcm problem is probatdy

the ipost emotional thing tiiat the Negro faces, for the simple rear son that he sees it every day.

I would h()e that here we would have an awful lot tA moral sua-

si(mas much as lawbecause can see many ways that you probably could settle this thing.

Q. An 1 n c u m b e n t president usually is supposed to have the odds (XI his side. What makes you think that a Republican can beat

Kennedy next year? I assume you think that.

A. Yes, I <!o. I think, of course, you have to have the right c(n-blnatlon. Yr have to clearly establish a clean-cut program of action. This you do in your platform. Then you have to have a (ndi-date who can appeal to the people in the mass with the logic of his position, pointhig up where he can do things better than his prede(s-sor, and one who enjoys the respect of the United States.

And along witli that, be should have a very fine vice presidential nominee who would do the same things.

I have kept very still in expressing a pere(mal pr^erence in this field. I want to see every passible candidate putting his personal

in:..^ram or personal platfom be-forixthe public. Then let it be debated.

Q. What sort of mechanics could such a potential candidate use? Sen. Goldwater was adced the other day, Why dont you make your vtews deaf to the president (Eisenhower)? and he said, We I am ot running So it isnt time for me to say anything.**

A. I think he has a right to say that. After aU. I think he con-du(;ts a column it lait in the particular newspi>er I take and then he is making a number of peeches. But they are often off-the-cuff, so they are not studied statements. I think that before he can be considered a truly serious candidate he has to do his best to make his views clear.

Q. Do you have a private preference among the presidential posslbilttles?

A. No, hMiesUy I dont. I W(Mild love to see a very fine and short program or platform (me out ei the committee and go to the floor of the (nventioii, because if it could be short enough you might get a minority report and there could be a debate right on the floor.

I would like to see adebate on the policies and Issues, and on our ai>roach. Tln. t^ being

out of the way, I would like to see a good lively fight so you could have the feeling of consensus of Republican thought before'maklng the nominations.

I have said this: There are three or four men In the United States I think are more highly qualified to take over the duties

of that office than mot ot^rs Q. Will you name thm?

A. No, I had better not. I have no intention of getting people in here and trying to be a kfaigmaker. I would deplore that on anyones part and I certaiply want to have no part of it.

Q. There has been talk' that the Republicans might turn again to. Richard Nixon as the strongest man to contend against President Kennedy. Would you like to see Nixon have another chance? r A. I dont think he wants it. He is still a very highly qualified man for the job. He didnt win and that of course, people would remember. But he is very well, you might say, atmosphered in the duties and the tribulations and the trials and tfaotests that come to the top man. And this is^ veiyb Important.

Q. Have you had any c(mversar tlon with him about this?

A. When he came from California to New^Yoxk, he called me and said thai" one reason he was

maJring the was te

could be free to talk about p(^ leal questtons wttbout, by ai9 maimer of means being oonsidi ered as a p(dttlca ctndlrtate. ^ ^ said. *You cant transfer from oof state to another like that and b# ccmsidered. So he said that hg was removing himself absolutely*.

But I suimose if 8uddedly?tifera was a wave of support add that' threw him again into the raca^ there would be* no (luestion about

his (mpodty to perform the jo^

Q. In your race In *52 and I think you got a larger percent* age of the Negro vote than of other Republican has in modem

times.

A. In ttie first four years of my presidency I am sure there was more done about civil rights than there had ever been in any fouf years since 1865, and yet there was aJmost no increase in the peiv centage of the vote for me la harlem. Although there was nothing d(e the first two and a habf years of this admlnlstratl(, suddenly they have made a big e^ f(Hrt by pu^g in a let of bills, and of coursq they are going to get a lot of suKMrt. I personally think the Republican party has been more concerned about tho individual in the United States including an the socalled minority groups, than has the other party.

Dynamite Blast Kills 7 Miners

BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) A dynamite charge exploded prema-turely in the Sutatuasa coal mine Tuesday, killing seven miners and injuring seven others.

Mine officials said the dynamite exploded while miners were packing it into drill holes.

AT PUBUC AUCTION

He.believes he may have been mistaken In interpretation of some of the views of Sen. Barry Goldwater, particularly on repeal of the gnuluated Income tax. But Eisenhower also still believes that before the Arizona senator can be (sonridered a truljf serious candidate,* he has to do his best to make his views clear*in presidential primaries and otherwise-on such matters as foreign policy, medical care for the aged, fiscal responsibility, the farm problem and civil rights.

He has kept very still in expressing a personal preference for the presidential nomlnatloQ because I have no intention of trying to be a kingmaker. But he thinks three or four men he declined to name are more highly qualified than others to be president.

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has t(dd him he was removing himself absolutely from the 1964 presidential nominatlcHi contest. But, says Eisenhower. I suppose that if suddenly there was a wave of support that threw him again into the race, there would be no (luestion about his capacity to perform the job.

Question: Mr. President, you bad (luite a bit of experience in the field. What kind of a presidenc do you think Kennedy is making?

Gen. Eisenhower: One thing I have always avoided is dealing in personalities. But I win say that in almost every domesUo program I see what I consider li a degree of, if not recklessness, at least of carelessness in our budgetary affairs, so that there are few domestic programs, tiat he has advanced. that I could agree with wholly.

Q. The other day you wrote that you are unclear ( precisely what are Sen. Goldwaters present views. You called on him and other Republican presidential possibilities to state their views clearly. On what particular Issues are you unclear about (Soldwater? Do they include, for example, (dvil rights?

A. I dfxit know exactly what he has said about (dvU rights, but I think he has probably taken a moderate course. I believe he must believe, like all of us. in progress In this field. As a master of fact. I believe tn just as fast progress as we can make, but it must not be 80 impulsive as to be destructive.

Q. Sen. Goldwater professed himself to be mystified, saying he thought he had made his views on the Issues v7 clear.

SATURDAY OCTOBER I2th 11 AM

J. L "BILLY" SUMERLIN FARM

Known as ths John James farm, located In Carolina Township, PIU Coonty, North Carolina; S miles N-E of Stokes, one mile of Osk Grove Church, on road known as the RobersonviUe-Washington Road.

BOt. PROSPECTIVE BUYER - If youre looking for a well drained farm.

with some of tho finest land in Pitt County, then this is Jnst what youro looking for.

Farm eoosfarts of: 159 acres overall, more or less; and approx. 40 acres cleared. Five

room homo with bath, main dwelling; ono-four room tenant hooM; twe tobacco bams; largo stock bam and padi^

1963 erop allotments as fcdlowst .76 acres tobacco; 4.7 acres peanuts; 10 aeres eom. TOBACCO IS HIGH, and FARM LAND. FOB SALE. IS SCARCE. This Is a fine farm in a fine community, so BE SURE TO ATTEND TEDS BALE AND MAKE YOUR BID.

FOB FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING THIS SALE. OR WHETHER TO BUY OB SELL BEAL ESTATE. CONTACT

SALES AGENTS ROANOKE REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.

Henry A. Jc^nton, Mgr. Phone SW 2-2077 WiHiAmzton, N. C*

A. I may have been mistaken, but I thought at one time he had argued lor c(iiplete r^al of the graduated in(me tax. i In this I have been told that I was mistaken. But a couple of weeks ago. In an interview, be said he was against It in prhKdple. He ttiougbt the only practical thing to do was to keep the graduated tax in proper bounds, useful bounds, that would do Uto least danaage to incentives and our oapablUttes of ac(nimulating reinvestment capital whUe we were getting the necessary revenues to run the country.

1 accept this attitude, except that I believe the graduated income tax is, within reascm, correct in principle, too. I think un-(iuesti(mal:^ his view now is one that would be dose to mine. But there have been a number of his views in the past that my friends and I. in our talks, have just not known in detail.

1 assume that If be comeg into a posiUcm <A candidacy, that be will try to take each ( these thingsthe farm problem, sound fiscal pn)osals, foreign affairs and whateverthat he win define his approach in terms that a man can say. I can taka tUs. or. I would object to this.

Q. Specifically, on dvll rights Goldwater has said he is (g>posed to what is called the public accommodations proposal. I wonder what your view on that partlculaj* proposal is?

A. Personally, I would think if ws ars going to get into this thing as a matter of law, and if you (uld get it passed, we should base our effort on the 14th and 15th Amendments (to the Cton8tltutl(m).

If I had to vote on this thing on the theory that the interstate commerce clause (of the Constitution) would give you the necessary, authority to establish such a law, and enact it and enf(M( it, I would be very doubtful, I cant believe the framers of our C(mstl-tutton would try to take the Intei^ state commerce claiuse and make it apply to a little filling station or a hamburger place, so as to regu-

Rubies and sapphires are basically the same stone corundum, a crystallized alumina second only to diamonds in hardness.

Hr^'The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 9, 1963-19U you want to seD it.:. teD it with a REFLECTOR WANT AD dial PL2-6166

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

^dge Charles H, Whedbee dis-pd^ of the foUowlnf cases In Mimiclpal Recorders Court mi Oct. 8:

Dorsey Roger Baker, Boot W7, Ben Arthur, careless and reckless driving, plead not guilty, verdict guilty of improper inng pay cost; Grady Davis Haddock, 714 EL- Gum Rd., improper muffler, pay cost; James Morton Pelston. SMS, MCAS, Cherry Point, speeding, plead not guilty. verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon payment erf cost; Prank Paul

viUe, drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspMMled on payment of $20. cost deducted; Joann Wil-Ua^. Negro. 403 - A Elks St. po^ssion of obscene literature, 30 days jail and road, suspended. on payment of $25, cost deducted; Jacob Francis Rerfic, P. O. Box 229. speeding, pay $25, cost deducted; Ross Freeman Bryant, Washington, D. C., speeding, pay cost; Walter Vemon Peaden, Rt. 5, Box 149, Greenville. passing at intersection, verdict not guilty; Allen William Olson, Washington, D. C., speeding to fast for condiUons. pay cost; Barbara Ann Payne, 112 - A Jarvis St., fail to keep lunper lookout while backing, let the prayer fwr judgment be continued upon payment of cost; De borah Nichols Glisson, 109 Moore St., fail to yield, let the prayer MT Judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost;

Brett Steele Wilson, M6 S.

Warren St., fall to yield, pay cost; Marcus Alton Oarris; Ji*. Roanoke Rapids, improper muf- fler.pay cost; James Ottis Can-| non, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 147, Ayden. fail to see safe movemmt could be made, pay costs; Wren Lock, Negro, Rt. 2. Box 196 - A,

Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost son, 11th and Evans St., public deducted; John Maynard Adams drunk, 30 days jail and roods,* 401 E. Eighth St., drunk and dis-suspeuded, pay $20, cost deducted; wderly cMiduct, verdict not gull-Sanwoi Palmer Hudson, Box ll-B ty; operating under the Influence

tenders plea of careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and $30, cost deducted; Eddie Newton, Negro, 815 Venters St.

Ayden, public drunkenness, 30

days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted.

Dudley, 1806 E. Fourth St., drag racing, warrant amended to read speeding in excess of 50 ht a 35 zone, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, pay for Rescue Squad $10. pay $30, cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 60 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 60 days unless required by Highway Safety Dlvlslwi; Robert Wayne Little, 1707 Englewood Dr., drag racing, warrant amended to read exceeding stated speed limit, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, pay cost;

Curtis Mack Ross, 2312 Deal Place, (derating under ttie influence, defendant through ,coun-sel moves for jury trial, motion granted, bound over to Superior Courty^ WiUlam Lamb Edmmd-

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NO MONEY DOWN EemoM your ^unabtBg, hei^f. mr air coadltloBlng sytlein mw, Easy terms. Prompt Service. Pollard Plhg. ft Rtg. Ce.

W. G. Pollard, owaer 20 E. Third St.

PL ^72

FOR SALE

Farmt For Sale

WOODLAND 23 acres In Chl-cod township. Some standing timber. Priced reasonable. Contact Van D. Hatch. PUF4646. Ay-dt.

RENTALS

annual CLKARANCl 8ALS.

All new IMS Rambler Gomel Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts. Uberal terma Buy now and save. Wagner p Waldrop Motora.

Houaet Few Sal

IN MEADOWBROOK 6 ROOM frame home with modem Idtch-ep. House must go, Price $8,100, $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

Farm Loana

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN-E. C. Newton, Parmvllie, N. C. Tel. 758-4321.

FOR

jALE

IN AYDEN ONE NEW BRICK veneer bouse. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, kitchen. and garage. Forced air heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. Calj. Jack Stokes, PL 681. *

Miecellaneoua For Sa^B

USED AUTOMATIC -- WASHER, Can be seen at 404 Biltmore St. or Phone PI8-2613 after 2:00.

AUCTION SALE TRACTORS and farm machinery. Tuesday Oct. 15 at 10 A.M. 100 Parm tractors 300 Implements. Any one may buy or sell. Wayne Im plement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C, ! miles S. on highway 117 Phone 784-4234.

In GreeovtUe three bedroom home with living room and klt-0 b e n. immediate occupancy Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 464$ Ayden.

ECC. "speeding, pay cost; George V.. Godley, Rt. 2. Box 364. Green-

Weather Can Be Big Factor In Business Plans

By SAM DAWSON

AP Bnslness News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Weather still can affect the course of business and public and individual fortunes debite all the man-made economic and political systems.

It can set the price of many things from food to clothing to sheltercven the price of gold.

Weather can weaken governments or parties along with specific corporations or enterprises. It can change long-held government policies, although its effects may show up more quickly on commodity markets and sometimes stock exchanges.

Any merchant can tell you how fair days or foul can affect his sales on any one dayor how temperature and precipitation variations can make or break any one season for him.

The Communist nations have been taking their licks from tie weather to the accompaniment of dramatic headlineswheat shortages in Russia, hurricane damage In Cuba. But weather also has been setting economic courses in non-Cbmmunist countries. Many of the patterns are pleasant this yeaf. Some are not.

- Coffee merchants are saying prices may rise this winter. The reason: Brazils crop has been badly hit by drought and frost, and also by forest firei blames on the drought.

The price of sugar may be tied to the skirts of Hurricane Flora even if the United States no iMig-er gets any of its sugar frwn Cuba. The reason: Russia has been either cMisuming or acting as middleman for Cubas sugar crop. Flora Is reported to have damaged it heavily, adding to the already admitted damage caused by the shortcomings of the Communist regime there.

The world sugar market will be affected by the loss of the Cuban crop, and with world sugar prices already high, and fluctuating, the price in the United States may be affected.

Weather, however, has been kind to the U.S. sugar beet industry. A bumper crop here will temper the effects of Floras rampage.

The failure of the Russian wheat crop Is chalked up to bad weather, with an assist from Communist collective inefficiencies. Russias shortage has had wispread reactions.

Canada has sold Russia 239 million bushels and Australia has sold 58.5 milUim bushels. The sale particularly helps Canada just now because perfect weather has given Saskatchewan a near record wheat crop this year to overflow the storage facilities.

Russias wheat dearth expanded further into international finances. To pay for its grain purchases Russia has been selling gold on the free market in Europe, an estimated 300 tons, of $280 milli(m worth in September alone. This is more than its average annual sales volume.

The offering has forced the price on the Lrnidon market below $35.07 an ounce. The official U.S. Treasury price, plus han-dilng charges, is $35.08.

All this takes pressure off the U.S. gold reservesthanks to the bad wheat weather In Russia.

It also may be giving Russia stlU another headache. Gold producers estimate that Soviet mining is relatively expensive, that It actually costs Russia $70 an ounce to produce the metal Its selling. That speU of bad weather may be crippling *the Communist economy In more ways than one

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virLae of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by John W. Stephenson and wife, Ruth E. Stephenson, dated

day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the said deceased will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 10th day of September, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,

Admr. of the estate of Genevieve S. Venters, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2. 9

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICl TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Melissa Cox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersign-

AUTOMOTIVS

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1957 2 dr. hard t(9 straight transmission, V 8 black extra clean. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. NC dealer no. 1875

CHEVROLET 1957 FOUR door sedan,. V-8 straight drive, two-tone Mue, good tires, good car, good wmdition, call PL 8-3391. or 315 S. Lee St. Ayden. N. C.

CHEVROLET (3) 1957 8 cylinders. (3) 1959 Chevrolcts.

Wynnes Inc.. Bethel, N. C. dealer no 1875.

the 4th day of June, 1958, and,g<j on or before the 25th day

recorded in Book 1-30, Page 88 of the Pitt county Registry, default having been made in the p>ayment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day of October, 1963, the property conveyed in said Deed of 'Trust, the same lying and being in the City of Gren* ville, County of Pitt, state of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 8 in Block A of the Subdivision of the City of Greenville known as Lincoln Park, map of which is recorded in Map Book 8 at Page 4, and reference is made to said map for the specific and accurate description of said lot.

This property was acquired by Moseley Bros., Incorporated, from Nell S. Moseley, by deeds recorded ni Book N-29 at Pagcj 255, and Book P-29 at Page 532.

This conveyance Is subject to restrictions as set out in the deed from Moseley Bros., Incorporated, to John W. Stephenson and wife, Ruth E. Stephenson, dated the 4th day of June. 1958.

But this sale will be made subject to the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments, if any.

This the 24th day of September, 1963.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Trustee October 2, 9, 16, and 23

of March, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 20th day of Septem ber, 1963.

George D. Vincent, Administrator Melissa Cox Estate Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9. 16

CHRYSLER 1963 300 TWO door, hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, marnxm - 12,300 miles. Contact Ralph C. Tucker, Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co., PL J-2151.

automotive

Trtidu For SftU

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRXKX. Call PL8-2S98.

Boat* and Equipment

CABIN CRUISIER - 25 FT.t 10 ft. beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors. Four years Id. Sleeps four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound and dry. Bargain for quick sale. Washington Country Qub. D. J. Wblchard. The Daily Reflector QiemvSUe PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CORVAIR - 1968 Spyder Convertible. radio, heater, black low mileage, one owner. 5500 actual miles. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875

NATIONAL CORPORATION needs 4 unit managers to hire and train people. Excellent em ployee benefits and working cto ditions. If you like to make money this is it. Write Managers. Box 408, GreenvlDe, giving your tele-phcme number and address.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lucy C. Bell, deceased, late of Pitt County, Nortlf Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to said Executrix at 206 Library Street, Greenville, N.O. on or before the 28th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executrix.

This the 23rd day of September, 1963.

(Mrs.) Pauline Bell Rob^ erson.

Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Richard H. Briley, deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 26, 1964, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to -tJae underalgh-

WRONG FOR SCHOOL MILAN, Italy (WNS) Schoolgirls are forbidden to wear their new chic blouses to class on exam days here. The gaily colored blouses are decorated with mathematijCs tables that encourage learning , but give away answers on aHth-mej^c tests.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Walter Stocks and wife, Bertha Mae Stocks, on the 17th day of August, 1961, and recorded in Book 0-32, Page 473, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 27h day of May, 1963, and recorded in Book , Page-

In the office of Register of Deeds of Pitt county; default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and tbs said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded aforecloaure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 ocl(M:k, A.M., on Monday, the 3l8t day of October, 1963, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

A certain lot or parcel of land located in the Town of Wlnterville, Pitt County; North Carolina and being a part of Lot 14, in Block A of the A. W. Ange Subdivision and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a ditcb on the South side of the road leading from Winterville to Warrens Chapel Church and runs thettce with said road 8. 69-55 E. 50 feet to a stake. Tlience S. 11-60 W. 128 feet to the line of lot 13. 'Thence with the line of lot 13 S. 88-05 W. 51 feet to a ditch. Thenc with said ditch N. 11-50 E. 148 feet to the BEGINNING.

But this sale will be made subject to aU outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments, and a deposit of five (5%) per cent will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of food faith.

'This 19th day of September. 1963.

Perry W. Martin

Subsltut Trustee Sept. 25. Oct. 2, 9. 16 _

DODGE 1960 Matador. 4 dr.

power steering, and power brakes, $1395. Call Bright Leaf Motors PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

FORD~1967 Ranch Wagon, clean, good conditkm, needs a battery. Price $550. Call 758-2722.

FORD 1959 COTvertible, radio, heAter, defroster and auto, traxksinission, white walls. Call Folger Buick PL 8-1123 dealer no. 909.

FORD 1960 % ton pickup. Rar dio, heater, one owner, dark green, rebuilt engine. Call White Chevrolet PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

FORD GALAZIE 1959 4 dOOr.

automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls, extra clean. Call Jenkina Motor Co. 8-2215, Dealer no. 734.

FORD STARLINER - 1961 2 doOT, automatic transmisgton, radio, heater, white walls, low mileage, exft*a clean. Call Jenkins Motor Co. 8-2115. Dealer no. 734.

mercury 1955 hard top, radio, heater, white walls, dean and in good COTidition. Call PL 8-9425.

Peanut Combine

Has irfcked less than 08 aeroa Priced at H eost

Keel Peanut Co.

V Memmlsl Dr. GreenvlH, N. C*

PL 2.7626

AIVNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch an losares, paint and hiu4ware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Businew PL 2-2235

Buildingf For Ront

TWO BUILDDWIS LOCATED ^ Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bot-thng Co. Both for rent, one has a floor space d 2200 ft; ths other has a floor spaoa of 4200. Tbess buildings are formally occupied by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Tbesa buildings can be rented separately or together. If interested, coo-t'tct John Collins at Coral Sands Motel, Atisntic Beach. W. C.

NEW BUILDINOI IDEAL LOCA-tion, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE

beditxxn brick home. Has liv-tng room. djniM room, kitchen.

iMuaeled den sadlV$ baths. Call PL2 - 3973.

IN AYDEN - THREE BED-

room brick veneer home. Uv-ing room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priped tor immediate sale and occupancy, Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 64646. Ayden.

IRYON DR. THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fheplaoe, carport with utility room. Assume loan with low down payment. Available now. J Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams 531 Dickinson Avo., pbooo PL 2-2615.

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE two blocks North of college, phono PL 8-1263. Mrs Tlge Gardner.

Hmiawo For Rost

WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF CGl/-lege 6 room house, forced air heat. Phone PL 2-5646 day; night, PL 2-3429.

100 DAVIS ST. FIVE ROOM house equli^d for auto, washer. CaU after 5:00, PL 2-4547.

904 W. 4TH ST. THREE BED-room house. Just decmrated rent $75.00 monthly. Call pL 2-6175 Globe Hardware Co.

Housetrailers For Root

FOR RENT TO. COUPLE, housetraller. 45 x 8. two bed-fomna with washer and ilr coo-ditico. Also two bedroom. 35 x

r, Ccrflege Park Trailer Court. W# buy. ecQ and rent. Amtea Mobile Homes, PL 2-3109, PL S-S822.

Offico Spmco For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT, AIHrCON-diticned with recepOoo room. PL 26888.

OFFICE ROOM air condltioo-ed. utilities, heat furnished, plenty of. parking space, only $3S a month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. M(u*gan, Printer ph<me 759-3317.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMMATE FOR MALE

COLLEGE STUDENT private bath and entrance. Day Call PL 2-7047, nlte PL 2-5422.

HOMES FOR SALE KIRKLAND DR. Attractive

brick home on large comer lot. Has den, living room, dining

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arv. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $38 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. ConUct H. C. MltcheU, 801 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

TWO LADIES WHO WANT TO make money part time, no experience, no collection, no delivery or investment, for interview write P. 0. Box no. 427, Greenville.

PRUrr TREES NUT TREES, berry plants, Grape vines-offer-ed by Virginias Largest grow ers. Write for free copy 58-pg Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

EXECUTIVE SEimETARY experienced, Stenographer -40 hours - 5 days. Salary ccwn-pensated to abUlty - Fringe Company Benefits - Write complete resiune listing experience, age, education, marital status, and salary expected. Box 404 Greenville, N. C.

YOUNG I^Y lor work.

Must lolbw typing ana general bookkeeping. Experience helpful. Apply in person at Heig Meyers Greenville, N. C. _

BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;

bed, boxsprings, etc.. dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL

2-6888 or PL 2-5607.

AIR CONDinONINO ft HUAT-

Ing. Complete Installatiqps. mies and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment .Tnanc-ing available with no down payment Call for fret estimate. GENERAL HEAUNG ft AIR CONDmONINO Co., 1100 Evans St.. TeL PL 2-2861.

area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. $18,000.

2907 E. FIFTH ST. ^ A 8 bedroom brick home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen, and 1^ baths. A good buy. $15,000.

108 E. 12TH ST. Frame house

with 3 bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen, and screened in porches. $7,000. EASTWOOD New brick home Has living room, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 1^4 ceramic tile baths and carport $13,500.

For Homes, Farms, li<rfs, and Business Property, Contact D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett. PL 2-4585.

ROOMMATE For male cd-legt student. Private bath and tnirance. Day call PI 2^7047, nite P12-5422.

PREFERABLY MEN ROOMS for rent, 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.

FCX STOCK EQUIPMENT SHOW and Sale on ^'rtober 9th and 10th. All farmers are invited. PCX Property-117 Bypass, Golds-bor, N. C,

Money To Loan

PLYMOUTH - 1958, 4 dr. hard top, power steering and clean. $795 Call Bright Leaf Motors, PL 8-2181 dealer no. 1144.

POWtTac 1^ 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 Bme-ville. Come and Inspect this rare beauty, call Brown-Wood PL 2-7111, dealer no. 741.

PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville 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 mileage, $1250. CaU PL 8-3338.

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 56166 for Reflector want ads.

CARD OF THANKS

ed. ________

This the 28th day of Septem-j ^ HAMILTON WOULD UKE

ber, 1963.

Richard W. Briley Dorothy B. * Miller,* Administrators of the . Estate of

Richard H. BrUey, Deceased,

GreenvUl, North Carolina Harrell ft Rountree, Attorneys Sept. 25, Oct. a, 9. 16

to thank aU the doctors and nurses who worked so dlUgently with him during his recent lU-ness. Thank you also to the many friends who brightened his room each day with flowers.

automotive

Autoe For 3mU

ADMINISTBATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day quaUfled as Adminiswator of the estate of Genevieve S. Venters, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same,- duly Itemized and verified, to the under.signed administrator in Greenville, North OaroUna, on or before the 18th

B1CK - 1957 super, 2 dr. hard top. Power steering brakes, ra^e, heater, whitewalls. New paint Job. Call White Chevrolet PL 2-3134. dealer no. 2644.

BUICK 1956 Roadmaster, 2 dr.

hardtop. aU powers, whitewalls. Call PL 2-7907.

CHEVROIJET 1963 Impala dr. hard ^p. -Black and automatic transmission. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. NC dealer no. 1875.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLAB8IFIED DISPLAY BATES $1J6 Per Column Inoll, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

deadline

Ne new ads, kills or correctkms accepted after 3 p.m. the day

Mala Help Wmnfd

PRESSMAN WANTED: NEED

at once pressman to operate MultiUth 1250 press. Apply Owen G. Dunn Co., New Bern, N. C.

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS available In S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start wWle big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenlee Phone: PL 2-4985 or write Rawlelghs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond, Va.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK BATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANB OPEN TIL 5.

J. F. BOWEN

rjL% Conventional Home Loana

80, 25 or SO year terms. Let att lave yen $1,000 to $2,000 In (n-tercst. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 2U W. 5th St.

PRESSMAN WANTED NEED at once pressman to operate Kluge Automatic and Heidelberg prcsees. Apply Owen 0. Dunn Co. New Bern, N. C.

CARPENTERS CREWS needed for Greenville area. Steady work for reUable crews. Must have tools and transportation. CaU Rocky Mt. N. C. GI 6-9128.

Male-Femala Halp Waatad

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook and waitress. Apply In person. 8un>-reUs Tastee Frees. lOCh Street.

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP children In ber 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.

Cxpart Sarvioa

before publication.

ERROR8-OMISSION8 The DaUy Reflector wUl be ra-sponsible only for the first ta<r correct or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and thfn only to the extant of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl 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 run 7 timee; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the nuntoer of days ynor ad actually apyyad.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for It. Carr AUen Texaco Station. (Next door to the Poet Office)._____

LOSING MONEY DURING winter? Let York Heat Ing solve this problem for you. With new installation AU Weather Heating ft Co<Hing. PL 2-2294.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H ft M Radio-TV Shop, 917' Dickinson. PL 8-2438.

Schoolsinstnictiona

TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.

Grades 1-9. Certlfled teacher. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. lOtb St.

OUTSTANDINa BUY AT 204 N Library Street! Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen and breakfast room and central air conditioned. Chi wooded lot. Price $13,500. Terms avaUable. Phone PL 2-6123 day. PL 2-5824 night.

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 GreenvlUe and area. Corey Realty PL 2-5755 Evans St. H. FaUowfleld, evenings PL 2-7060.

RENTALS

OFFICE in Worsley BuUding Air conditioned, heat and parking space. Also private parking space, $3.50 a month.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-0700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

ApftrtmenU For Rent

REAL ESTATE

CHURCH IN COLORED SECTION for sale. Comer oi 15th and Clark St. Immediate occupancy. Small down payment. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White Sons PL 8-2149 nite PL 2-7444.

SEC31ET Bros - FOR PARM with three houses, one also with bath. Service station, 4.2 acres cleared, plenty of* out buUdings. Located at Chapmans Cross Rds.. 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Haddock, Rt.l Vanceboro.

CLOSE TO COLLEGE NEW two bedroom apt. with waU to waU carpeting In the Uvtog room Stove, refrigerator, air-condition-tng. heat and hot water furnish ed. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 at night.

MYRTLE AVENUE - ONE bedroom,- unfurnished apartment. Phcxie PL 8-1126.

Farmt For Sate

FARMS FOR SALE Farm located 5 miles n. w. 6t Greenville. 245 seres with 176 cleared, oompietely fenced, 6.9 acres peanuts, no tobacco. Ideal for a cattle farm.

One farm consisiing of 126 acres with 11.25 acres tobacco. Good buildings. Located 2 miles south Cove City, N. C.

139 aeres of land 70 acres cleared, 8.56 tobacco allottment, and 8.2 peanuts. Adequate bldgs. Located 4 miles west ef ^acUrfus. Liberal terms.

Contoct D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor FL 2-4812

Classified DisplaY

SPECIALIST - IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, all types (rf electronics repair. Bodkins Musto Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St. __

Classified Diaplap

LAWN MOWERS

31/4 HP. Clinton Engin* 22 Cut

Price $39.50

rOK:KINSON AVt ^\d.\(UfiNvaLe,MC

Interior An^ Exterior Painting

John (BUD) Brock

PL 2-4204

FREE ESTIMATES

25 Years Service

FIRST ft MEADE STS. - NEW three bedroom unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. CaU day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349 TWO BEDROOM unfumtehed duplex apt. on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

Service Station For Rent

SERVICE STA-nON - good lo-catlim. caU R. F. SuUlvui. Business PL 2-3618 home PL 2-4482.

Special Notices

ITS A PACT! DAILY REPLEC-tor want ada work aU day. Dial PL 24166.

RBPUBLIO NA'nONAL LIFE Insurance Co.offers $40,000 life insurance without medical e x a m 1 nation. Hospitalization. Guaranteed renewable that lasts Ufetlme. If Interested phone PL 8-1222 or mall coupon with

name ..........................

and

address ...............

to Larry G. Mezingo Insurance Agency, 706 Willow St., Oreen-vUle.

MRS. FANNY H. COWARD wishes to make it known that she Is hereafter unrespcmslble for the bills of L. L. Coward.

WANTED

WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina Virginia Export Co. BattleborO. N. G., 442 5695.

Wanted To Bur

WANTED TO BUY; CLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Claaaified Display

Fo QUICK RESULTSBUf-ing, Mlling. renting, horrow<-iog~-caU PL 2-8166 and place ao-ad in the DaUy Reflector ClaaiK' fled Secticm.

SUNOCO

Service Statlen

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinsoa Ave. In Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green. 1020 Tarbero St, Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-6721.

Classified Display

WANTED

Qaan Cotton Rags froe ef battteiw ani dppera. Daily Reflector

dreolstlon Deyi.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent Nerth American Van UnM

SAVE FUEL

AS MUCH AS 30% Guaranteed and Installed STORM WINDOWS $11.95 STORM IKIORS 834JS Self-Storing

Aluminum Siding No Down Payment

100% FINANCING With Approved Credit

WE REMODEL A)fD REPAIR

W. D. BOYD

PAINT ft WALL PAPER PL 8-1463 For Free Ftimats ahd Demonstrations

INTIklOR UTEX WALL PAINT

e IXCnLUMT HIMM0 AND COVIKAM

CAN SI WASH

IN IS DAY*

Milt IN It MtNVRS

NO rAiNTV oeot

US TO 4S0 SQUAU PUT P covouel

Pit OALLON

lAfV CLIAH-Uf WITH tOAP AND WATIB

pot IHTMIOt UU M WAUS. CIIUINI.PiMTa. WAUMAia, ITC

PLAST|:R of PARIS MOLDS

35* to $4-95

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint CenteC

E. lOt^Bt. ExL Omf

Nx4 T

AAP Storr-

aif

i.v>.

.^-

20The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 9, 1963

Market Reports Stock And

NEW YORK AP) The stock market edged to the upside early this aftemooQ In l^vy trading.^ Airlfae, mail order and farm implement issues fell in line with the motors and sugar stocks which evened higher.

Space-age stocks were heavily traded with numerous gains and losses of 1 to 2 points. The activity followed announcement of a drastic reorganization of tte National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Business news continued favorable as Uv econcHnlsts predicted a $600 bilUon national output by early next year.

At no<m The Associated Press 60-stock average was unchanged at 278.4 with Industrials up .1 utilities ahead 2 and rails off .4.

At nooi the Dow J(xies industrial average was up 1.16 at 745.06, tte hie^st of the day and near the all-thne pei^ of 745.96 set Sept. 24,

Chrysler, termed the stock of the year by some bn&ers, set another 1963 high before falling back to a gain a bit more than 1. GM, American Motors and Stude-baker were up fractlwis. Ford, which declared a regular dividend, was down about H.

Among the sugar stocks, in demand because of the damage to the Cuban sugar crop by hurricane Flora, Holly Sugar, American Crystal Sugar and South Puerto Rico Sugar were all higher by around li.

Space-age gainers included Thi-(^ol and Loral Electronics each by around 2 and Fairchild Camera by more than 1.

Most major steels and rails were off small fractions. Utilities, oils a:!^ chemicals were mixed.

'Prices on tte American Stock Exchange remained mixed.

B(xid prices were a bit lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carcha egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis. cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 38^-39^; medium, whites 28-29; small, whites 22-23.

ton. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 16-16.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 16.25 Rich Square, Goldsboro; 16 Siler aty, Mount Gilead. Denton, bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Teg of 15.50-16.50 Roclb^ Mount. Kins-

NEW YORI^ (AP)Noon stocks Prev. No<mi Close 1 p.m.

Adams MUlis ......10^ 9Vz

Allied Ch ..........50% 50%

AUls-Chal ..........16% 17V8

Am C!an Co ........16% 17%

Am Can Co .........-*5% 45%

Am Enka ..........38% SSVt

Am Motors ........21% 22

Am Tel & Tel .....128V4 128%

Am Tob ..........,28% 28%

Atch T&SF .........28% 28%

A Refining .......52% 52%

Avco (bp ...........22% 22%

Bendlx Corp .....50 49%

Beh S ....^.......33% 33%

Boeing Air .........33% 33%

Bqrden Co .........65)4 65

Burl.lnd ...........38% 38

Burroughs Corp ....27% 27)4

Caro P&L ..........mv* 69%

Olanese Corp .....52% 52%

Chain Belt .........43%

Champion P&F ,...32y8 32)4

Ches & Ohio -.......64 63%

Cairysler ...........93% 96

Coca-Cola ..........103% 103V4

Coml Credit .......41% 42V4

Corn Prods ........57% 57%

Curtiss Wrt ........19% 20%

Dan Riv Mls .....15V* 15%

Douglas Alrc ......20% 20%

Dow Chem .........59V4 59%

Duke Pow .........65V4

DuPontdeN ........245 244%

East Airl .........26 26%

Eastman Kod Ill 111%

Firestone Rub ......37% 37%

Foote Min .........13% 14

Ford Motor ........54% 54%

Gen Elec ..........784 78V4

Gen Poods .........86% 87

Gen Mot ............78% 79%

Gen Tel & Tel ......27% 27%

Gerb Prod . ......66% 66

Goodrich BP ......56% 56

Goodyear T&R ....40 39%

Greyhound .........47% 47)4

Gulf 0 Corp ......49% 48%

Int Paper ..........35% 35%

Int Tel & Tel .......49 48%

Kayser-Rot .........23% 23%

Lockh Air ..........35 35

Martin-Marletta .... 18% 18%

McLean Trk .......11% 11%

Monsanto ......... 58% 58%

Montg Ward .......37% 37%

Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Distillers ' Central Nori & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillipe Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure 0 Radio Corp Rep Stl .... Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United AlrUnes United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

VaCaro Chem Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

.87%

Colored News

Miss Carol Edwards returned to her home yesterday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Announcement

William and Lucy Barnhill, 807 Ventelr St., Ayden, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Annlce Carol Fleming, to Z. D. Miller of Kinston, on Oct. 4.

They will reside in Kinston where Mrs. Miller is a member of the Woodington High School faculty.

There will be an officers meeting tonight at 7:30 at the English Chapel Church. All officers are asked tn be in attendance.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mary Liza Atkinson. 1814-B McClellan St.

tation on behalf of the club.

Club president, Mrs. Thelma Jones, assured Wooten of a future donation and also accepted tickets to be purchased by each member for the Band Benefit Movie, Baarabbus Oct. 16-17, at the Roxy Theater,

The band director stated that if other clubs of this nature would be as generous, our children could be In imifonn shortly.

He thanked the club for their contribution and urged each member to be personal amlMis-sadors to encourage other organizations and friends to make doiiations.

Following the meeting, dinner was served by Mrs. Willie Morris, club treasurer.

AYDENThe North East Annual Conference "B Division will convene Thursday-Sunday at Zion Chapel.

This Is promised to be the largest conference in years. All delegates arc asked to register Thurscay. Rev. W. L. Jones is modert tor.

The Pride of East, chapter No. 324, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting Thursday night at 8 oclock In the Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave.

.......54%

.....65

28-

20%

112%

49%

48%

.....43%

57%

......56%

41%

........75

39%

99%

81%

18%

.....74%

70%

33%

69%

........37%

41%

......105%

40%

....37

42%

20%

42%

::..32

.........40%

....31%

........73%

.........64%

87%

54%

64%

19%

112%

50%

18%

56%

53%

56%

75%

42%

39%

38%

99%

62%

18%

73%

70%

69%

37%

105%

40%

42%

30%

47%

56%

74%

42%

21%

40%

31%

-73%

65%

Valacbi Says Bosses

Banned Drug Traffic

WASHINGTON (AP) Joseph Valachl testified today that the bosses of Cosa Nostra crime syn^ dicate laid down a rule against narcotics trafficking in 1957 but money-hungry gangsters violated the rule even at the risk of death.

Under heavy guard as he made his fifth appearance before the Senate investigations subcranmit-tee, Valachi said that mob leaders in Chicago paid their soldlere a $200-a-week subsidy to lay off handling narcotics.

A convicted killer and narcotics peddler himself, Valachl said he had heard while he was in jail In Atlanta that the weekly payments had been raised to $250.

But Valachi said that in New York the bosses of the Cosa Nostra mobs, or families, didnt make these payments to their soldiers and this caused some grumbling.

He testified that if gang members tn Chicago were caught dealing in narcotics after getting the weekly payments to lay off, they had no chance at all.

He said a couple were caught in Chicago and they paid with

State NAACP' Meets Thursday

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Negroes from over North Carolina began arriving here today for the state conventlOT of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which begins here Thursday. Kelly M. Alexander of Qiarlotte, state NAACP president, said Gl<^r B. Current, national director of NAACP branches, will replace Negro labor leader A. Philip Randolph as Sundays speaker.

Dr. Holt Spoke At Homecoming

FOUNTAIN Dr. Robert Holt, dean of East Carolina College, Greenville, was the 11 a.m. speaker at homecoming services held at Fountain Baptist Church Simday.

A homecoming dinner was served on the church groimds by women of the church following morning services. Approximately 400 people attended and the Rev. Horace Q. Thompson is pastor of the loqal church.

Ayden Enforcing Dog Ordinance

AYDEN The Town of Ayden is beginning to enforce its dog ordinance.

Police Chief W. B. Brooks reported 14 dogs were picked up on Ayden streets Monday.

'The recent crack-down was a result^ of persons complaining about dogs nmning loose.

Residents are reminded by Chief Brooks that dogs should be on a le&sh or in a pen at all times.

Dogs that were picked up were off the property of residents and in the towns streets. Chief Brooks instated. '

Sever^ of the dogs picked up were without collars also.

Two Weekend Appesu*nces For Rose High Band

The Rose High School Marching Band, under the direction of James S. Rodgers, will have a full weekend, with two public performances scheduled.

First the music-makers will play at the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Station for the Security Caravan departure Friday afternoon at 5 oclock.

Saturday night, the High School Bandsmen will put on the half-time show in Flcklen Memorial Stadium at the East Carolina College-Elon football game.

The Rose High Band will be substituting for the East Carolina Marching Pirates which will be in Washington, D. C. for a Sunday afternoon performance in D. C. Stadium aat the half-time of the Washington-Philadelphia pro-football tilt.

their livei.

Asked what the penalty was in the New York famaily bossed by Vito (Genovese, In which he was a lowly soldier, Valachi said that if iey had the evidence on you. you were dead,

But Valachl acknowledged he had broken the rule. And he said that so had sane of the bosses, especially Albert Anastasia. He named Genovese, now in jail after a narcotics conviction, as another boss who violated his .own rule.

Valachl said, the rule against trafficking in narcotics was put into effect for Genoveses mob in 1948 but that it did not apply all the Cosa Nostra families until after Albert Anastasias slaying in 1957.

He said the rule was put into effect in Chicago around the same time. but he did not make clear whether he was talking aibut 1948 or 1957. Nor did he explain how Aanastasia violated a rule that he said didnt become general until after his death,

Anastasia was listed in previous testimony as the boss of another New York family before he was killed, not as a member of Geno-oveses gang.

Valachl said that nny-cotics were one of the principal money-makers for the mobs, but the ban on dealing In them was ordered for Genoveses family after publicity and prosecutions had reached a

He said members defied the rule because of the big profit to be made from handling narcotics. He said that if they were arrested, they had to stand another trial by the family after their government trial. >

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Lloyd T. Lucas

Fish in the deep regiwis of the sea have fantastic lighting effects. Some wear luminous spots along their sides, suggesting lighted portholes in tiny ocean liners.

PARMVILLE Mrs. Thelma Gaylord Lucas, 54, died Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church by the Rev. Tom Taylor, rector. Interment will be In Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

She was a native of Roper and had lived in Farmvllle for 28 years and was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lloyd T. Lucas of the home: her mother, Mrs. J. H. Gaylord of Roper; two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Tripp of Greenville and Miss Frances Lucias of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Isa Johnston of Roper, Mrs. C. D, Bass of Greenville, and Mrs. Patrick Roberts of Chicago, HI.; one brother, Gerald Gaylord of Roper; and two grandchildren.

COMMITTEE MEETS The Inter-racial Committee will meet tonight at 8 oclock at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Chairman Richard Ottoway pointed (Jut the meetings are open to the public. He urged all members to be present.

Brunei, a sultanate under British protection, is expected to Join Malaysia in a year or two.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces that there will not be any service at Mt. Calvary Sunday due to the annual confer- | ence. All members are asked to attend the conference.

Local Club Makes Donation i Band Directo* Johnny Wooten i was presented a check for the | price of a uniform by the Les Oaylenctts Club last night. Mrs. ' Rosa Merritt made the presen-

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

OKO KMXO ecTuaes mscNTk

a story of passion, bloodshed, desire and death ...everything, in fact, that makes life worth living

( tM

MIRISCH COMPANY-.EDWARD LALPERSON

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MMnvl

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Drive la Theater

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

LEMMON

BILLY WILDERS

STtmtEY

MaeLaiNE

IRMa'^DOUeE

Miooucco Mie DHKcno or

BILLY WILDER -BLLY*WLDER **I.A.LDl*MOND

TEOHNICOLOR* PANAVISION

IMPORTANT PASS LIST SUSPENDED

Show, At l:0O-3:4(M>:)- p.m. THIS ATTRACTION

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ALEXANDER TRAUNER ANDRE PREVIN

o MCSUmo IN AMOCIATION WTTH WWtM HIOOUCTKMaMC, wnMSD THM wtmo MTim

THIS PtCTURC IS FO ADULTS ONLY

STARTS

TOMORROW

ADMISSION ALL SEATS 90e

STATE

Fannville Mart

Has iiUI Day

Rites Thusday For Mrs. W. W. Wynn

Mrs. Mary Knox Wynn, 41, widow of Woodrow W. Wynn, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 10:30. She had been ill for several months.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Ola Porter, Holiness Minister of Wintervllle. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park-

Mrs. Wynn was bom and reared near Beargrass and was married to Mr. Wynn in 1942, who died November 18, 1962. For the past several years she had made her home in the Red Oak Community near Greenville. She was a member of Sweet Home Christian Church near Beargrass.

Surviving are a daughter, Eva Caroleen Wynn; four sisters, Mrs. Ralph Brown and Mrs. Carl Bennett of Bolton, Mrs. Lee P. Perry of Beargrass and Mrs. M. Rudolph Ambrose of Winter-ville; two brothers, Johnnie B. and A. L. (Buddy) Knox of Beargrass; and her step-mother, Mrs. W. B. Elnox of Beargrass.

PARMVILLE , Parmville tobacco market averagaed $62.71 per hundred pounds yesterday.

Eaastera Belt averaged $^.52.

Farmers sold a total of 814,236 pounds for ,$510,614.

Stabilization Corporation receipts totaled 107,754 pounds for 13.23 per cent of yesterdays sale.

Volume is lighter today than on Tuesdays sale, Louis Williams, Parmville sales supervisor said.

He predicted Parmville would sell about 600,000 pounds today.

. Yesterdays sales boosted Parmville season average par hundred pounds to $59.96. Belt" season average is $58.53.

As compared to the corresponding day a year ago, yesterdays sales were 394,516 pounds heavier and averaged $4.00 per hundred pounds more.

Mrs. Gammon . .

(Caitinued from pagl) ation's Greenville chapter which she organkced In 1959 and served as fir# president. For six years, she hak been director of music for the Highland Games held each July at Grandfather'Mountain. .

She Is editor of the Greenville Music Clubs yearbook and is chairman' of the Annuities oif Ministerial Relief at the First Presbyterian Church here.

She and Mr. Gammoi^ have one daughter. Flora MAcDcbald Gammon Jr., a freshman at Queens College in Charlotte. They make their home at 603 S. Elm St. here.

Grifton To BuyJ Flasher For , Fogging Machine

GRIFTON Grifton Board Commissioners voted last to purchaase a flasher for. tbfe towns insect fogging macliine .... This measurer was taken *asJ safety precaution after this sum* mers operation of the machine.!^ Commissioners also discussaa children riding bicycles

dark wiUi no lights. No act! was taken however.

Senior Student Offers Art Show

Mrs. ^ Nancy Thurmond Hayes, senior student at East Carolina College, is staging in Kate Lewis Gallery this week an exhibitiai of her work as a student arttet.

The show in Rawl Building is open to the public.

Mrs. Hayes show features eight oil paintings tn abstract ex-pressiois. Brilliant oil ccdoring in shades'^ of 'deep blue, red and yellow indicate ttie ariists taste which Is of particular interest.

Mrs. Hayes is doing her studait teaching in art this fall quarter in the Greenville city schools.

Mrs. Edwards To

^ddress Rotary

AYDEN Lt. Col. Saminy Pierce, a retired Army officer, spoke to the Ayden Rotary Club at their last meeting.

He showed a color film on The Civil Engineers in Aero-Space Defense.

Thelbert Worthington was in charge of the program.

This week Ed Warren has obtained Mrs. Katherine Edwards, County Guidance Director, as the speaker.

She is expected to give a general discussion on the Countys Guidance Proiigram.

Meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Conunun-ity Building.

Mclntjnre Speaks To Ayden Board

AYDEN Duncan McIntyre of the North Carolina Department of (Conservation and Development met with the Ayden Planning and Zoning Board Monday night.

Mdnt3rre reviewed preliminary drafts of the surveys that have already been made by the board.

Scheduled for the next meeting, which will be November 4, will be the finalizing >f the preliminary drafts.

Within the next few weeks, a questionnaire will be sent throdgh the schools In connection with the trade area survey phase.

Plan Contest To Design Emblem

AYDENAyden Planning and Zoning Board is In the process of formulating plans to have a contest to^ obtain an emblem fa* the Town of Ayden.

This seal or emblem will serve as the trademark for reports and surveys to be- made into bound volumes at the conclusion of each phase.

Expected to be selected by the first of the year, the emblem winner will receive $25.

This contest will be open to all.

SAW PRIVATE USE

COLUMBIA (AP) A state tax official acknowledged'today printing facilities of the State Tax Commission have been used for iwriyate work.

The power lines over the ga^ bage dump were again discuss^ but no decision was reached. ^ Robert D. Wheeler.. town torney, was appointed to diw UP an ordinance at the request the Board. Civil Defense Dii

tor June Hose asked the ComntBb

I tm

sloners to pass an ordinance Civil Defense.

Grifton Police I List 19 Arrests r

GRIFTON Grifton Polioe Department made a total of arrests during the month of tember.

Of the 19 arrests, 15 of th<, arrested were found guil^. Ffl^J of those arrested went to othaa law enforcement departments one case is stiU pending.

Europes 200 remaining all live in zoos or carefully protected government preserves.

CONSECUTIVE OlViDEND

MUTUAL, INC.

TUs re^ar quarteily dividend of 10k per shara d^ rived firom investment Income, dus a distributioo of 20k share dividend refnetentinf income* from leaUsed sccuiity profits is pnyaUe on September 27 to sharchdders oif record as of September 26,1961. ~

Mwl 8.MI4 ewsay-Twwswi 4r

LEON SMITH, JR. 1413 N. Overlook Dr.

PITT

Today Thors. NATALIE WOOD

TUfATPi

WARREN BEATTY IN

SPLENDER In The GRASS Features At 12:55-3:00 5:(Mi-7:0S-4l:ie

Childrens Polo Shirts

Sizes: 9 mos. to 4 yrs.

38^

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-ER

EVANS

STREET

OlHlfLOnENS HOUR

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GIG ' YOUNG

A TICKLISH AFFAIR

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