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WEATHER

Mr and a Httlt wanmr.t* night. Loir 45 to 82. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All Department*

82nd Year NO. 244

GREENVILLE, .C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Ceuta

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THE GRIMES CAR Smith auto.

overturned after collidinf with the

RESCUE MAN stretcher.

checks Smith before moving him to waiting

DEATH CAR ... in which the two women died is being cheeked hj Sgt. R. B. Elks. . ^ '

U.S. Convoy Blocked On Raleigh Berlin Autobahn By Reds

BERLIN (AP)About 100 combat-ready Soviet troops blocked a U.S. Army supply convoy from Berlin today.

Another U.S. Army convoy of 100 armed soldiers moved out of Berlin and stood nearby, possibly^ ready to give assistance to the halted cot voy.

It was the worst incident in years on the autobahn, the lifeline superhighway between West Germany and Berlin, 100 miles Inside Communist East Germany.

Reliable sources said the Russian soldiers carried submachtee guns and some wore steel helmets. An Allied officer said he had never seen so many Soviet soldiers at the Berlin checkpoint, Babelsberg.

The stalled UJ. convoy had been harassed ever since it entered the superhighway Thursday. It was almost a day behind schedule when it reached the check

point outside Berlin.

A U.S.^sp(*esman said the Russians declared they would maintain the blockade until settlement of a dispte over handling U-S. military traffic. He denounced the blockade as a wholly unilateral Soviet actiOTi designed to force a change in established procedures.

The reason lor the Soviet toughness was somewhat of a mystery in view of the recent relaxation of East-West tensions. Some speculated that the Russians were retaliating for a recent U.S. ^ow of strength to halt rock tossing by East German border guards.

The spokesman first said the Russians were blocking all traffic on the autobahn by throwing armored personnel carriers across both the east and westbound Isuies.

Later he Issued a statement saying some civilian traffic 'was

Mass Grave For Village Victims

BELLUNO. Italy (AP) More than 10,000 men worked feverishly today to collect bodies of the dead in the Vai(mt Dam disaster and bury them in a gigantic mass grave to prevent outbreaks of disease.

Piimier Giovanni Lecme came from Rome to the stricken area for a first-hand view of the disaster as police mojired out more than 200 persons frabse villages were endangered by the threat of new landslides.

Estimates of the dead ranged up to 3,000 believed killed when a mountain landslide crashed into the dams reservoir Wednesday night and sent flood waters roar Ing over the dam and down the Piave River Valley.

As Leone began his tour under a morning sun, 600 bodies had been receovered.

Most of the victims were still buried under the t(ms of mud and rock that turned the lovely Alpine valley 60 miles north of Venice into a wasteland. Many of the bodies may never be recovered.

Deputy Mayor Terenzio Arduln of Longerone, whose town of 4,600 was wiped out, said at least 1.500

Within Reach

Attendance at the Pitt

County Fair for the firet four day* is a conservatively estimated 29,000 persons, according to Norman Y. Chambliss, manager.

Yesterday paid admissions totaled 2,643. This figure does not Include the over 2,000 college student tickets s<dd.

With twe Mg days left to go, attendance figures are within reach of the pre-Fair estimate of 50,000.

Of the towns residents were under the debris.'

Abut 100 electric company employes, their families and several hundred residents of other villages also were missing.

Swiss Alpine rescue aircraft joined U.S. military heUcopters to help Italian soldiers and police In the relief work.

Maj. Harvey C. Mayse of Wenatchee, Wash., commander of the U.S. 110th Aviation Co. star ti(Mied at nearby Verwia, led the American helicwters crews.

Im 39 and Ive been through warfare, Mayse said, but this is the worst thing I have ever seen in my life. I hope I never see anything like it again.

The Swiss and Americans removed 200 persOTis from hamlets overlooking the Valont Reservoir which seemed to be in danger of being swept away by threatened new landslides.

Many more residents of the hwnlets refused to leave. They preferred to remain where their families had lived for centuries

Interior Undersecretary Giovanni Giraudo warned that if the bodies were not soon buried properly, the area would face a major epidemic hazard.

U.S. Military personnel worked {dongside Italian troops, police and Red Cross teams. Supplies and heavy earthmovlng equipment moved Into the stricken zone from all sections of Italy.

The landslide, crashing into the reservoir, sent more than 100 millions of terns of water plunging nearly 700 feet up the surrounding mountain sides. Then the raging water boiled over the 873-foot-high reinforced concrete dam. the worlds third highest, and roared down the valley, wiping out whole villages.

being allowed to pass both ways.

Contrary td previous information, he said. Soviet persOTinel carriers were not moved into the westbound lane. They were placed in the eastoound lane. Some civilian traffic is moving in both directions. using the westbound lne.

The difficulty began Thursday when the Russians stopped the U.S. supply convoy erf 18 vehicles and 61 mra at Marlenbom. This is thsk, western end of the autobahn.

The Russians demanded fiiat soldiers get out of their vehicles and be. counted. The Americans refused. U.S. officers contended their convoys on the autobahn are not subject to such controls If their papers are in, <wpder.

The cOTivoy finally cleared Ma-rienbom early today fw the six or sevOTihour trip to Berlin. Then it was stopped again at Babelsberg, within sight of West Berlins dty limits, at 4 a.m.

Eas^ German vehicles joined Soviet personnel carriers on the highway, the UJ5. spdtesman said. German truck drivers said scores of East German soldiers, also armed with submachine guns, flocked to the checkpoint 9/reti.

High-ranking Soviet officers demanded that the U.S. soldiers get out of their vehicles and be counted. >. , .

The second U.S. Army convoy of 20 trucks and jeeps carrying cOTnbat-armed infantry, left Berlin for West Germany later in the morning, the spokesman said. For some reason it was cleared by the Russians past Babelsberg.

Instead of proceeding west, however, the convoy parked at the checkpoint. Apparently the convoys officers were ordered to stand by for possible assistance to the detained convoy.

Ccxnmunist harassment of .8. Army convoys occurs at irregular intervals, but this was the most serious autobahn incident in some time.

Earlier Thursday, a third U.S. Army convoy of 27 vehicles and 117 men had been held up at Mar rlenbom for about four hours but then was allowed to enter West (jermany.

For Session

Early Morning Collision Kills Two; Five Injured

RALEIGH (AP) Machinery was being set into motiOTi today for a special legislative session Monday which Gov. Terry Sanford predicts will be short and will accomplish Senate redistrlcting under the present ccmstitutkm.

The session 'shouldnt last over two or three days,* Sanford t(rfd newsmen Thursday after he had Issued a formal call for the lawmakers to convene at noon Monday.

It will be the first special session since 1956 when Gov. Luther Hodges mmmoned legislators to act on the Pearsall Plan, de-si03ed as safety valve legislation against school integration.

Sanford announced: (1) he will address joint House-Senate session at 12:30 pjn. Monday on re districting: and (2) the House and Senate will hold a public hearing on redlstricting proposals at 2:30 p.m. in the Legislative Building auditorium.

I think theres enough support to redistiict the Senate under the present constitution. he told newsmen. He said he will present legislation to accomplish this. The governor declined to say whether he will proposed a constitutional amendment to revamp the makeup (rf the House and Senate.

He noted the lawmakers are free to c(nld^ a ccaistitutional amendment but the first order of business and the major order of business is to redistrict the Senate under the present constitution.

For the past several days Sanford aides and legislative leaders have toured the state in attempts to line up legislators support of both a redistrictli^ bill and a so-called Uttle federal-plan to revamp the House and Senate.

According to reports, many House members are opposed to the little federal amendment. On the other hand. SOTne senators have indicated they will not sup port the redistrlcting bill unless the constuttonal amendment is passed.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The lives of two Negroes were snuffed out early this morning as two cars collided in a grinding crash at the Intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Five other persons, all Negro, were injured In the fatal mishap which demolished both autos.

Pitt ounty Coroner E. W. Harvey identified the dead as Venora Kittrell, 81 of Route 2, Qreenville, and Helen Worthington, 28 of 1207 PactOTry St.

Both were passengers in the front seat of a car being driven by James Howard Smith, 27 of 1207 Factory Street.

Mrs. Kittrells husband, William, 84, and Helen L. Toylor, of 1207 Factory Street were passengers in the rear seat of the vehicle.

Greenville Police, who investi

gated the mishap, identified the driver of the second car sm Eddie Lee Grimes (formerly Harris), 22 of 1306 Colonial Ave. r Dorothy Keith, 22 of 209 Nah St.,' Kittrell and Smith v/ere admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries. Miss Taylor was held over night for observation.

.Grimes was transferred to Duke University Hospital In Durham suffering from a fractured neck.

Coroner Harvey said the two who Were killed a]H>arently died instantly in the 12:26 am. mishap.

Both suffered severe internal injuries as well as crushed chests, the official explained.

Officers explained that che Grimes car was traveling West on Fifth Street. The^ hnith auio was headed South on Memorial

Drive.

Grimes told officers he wa. en route to the hospital witi Miss Keith. She had been injured when she jumped from hi-moving car on Boyd Ave. a short time before, he stated.

Police, who said both cars were demolished, set damage to the vehicles at $300 each. Damage to a state-owned highway sign at the Intersection was placed at $20.

The traffic deaths were the second and third for the City of Greenville this year. Four more persons have died in collisions on county roads during the year.

A child was struck by a car and killed in Greenville in February for the first traffic fatality.

Investigation of the double fatality crash is oontinuing.

Grid Game Secrety Held To Avoid Racial Clashes

Soviet Concedes Economy Trails

MOSCOW (AP)Bovlet authorities made a rare concrete admls-sioQ today that their ecOTiomy is far behind ttiat of the United States.

They said the productivity of Soviet industrial woiters is from two to two and a half times lower than that of American workers.

The statements were made by Moskovskaya Pravda, official organ of Moscows Communist par^ ty organization.

Echoing Premier Khrushchev, the newspaper claimed the lag will be wiped out in the next 10 years.

EXTENDED WEATHER .

OUTLOOK FOR N-C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average near normal with no great day to day change. Little or no rainfall li>-dicated.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Twin fuse of racial antagonlsmi and teen-age rivalries pitxnpted echool officiate to secretly shift a traditlOTial high scho(rf football gam* away from a tense neighborhood in South Philadelphia.

Spectators were turned away and only a few faculty members were in the stands Thursday when South Philadelphia high school de-^ feated Bok Technical High School 27-8. The game was played on a padlocked field to the Germantown section, across town from South Philadelphia, recent scene of numerous teen-age ractol incidents.

School (rfflciate feared the game might apart more incidents omoQf partisan rooters. They Qiooeled tte game at the fi^ bolh Mtao^

The teams boarded separate buses yesterday afternoon. Neither players nor coaches knew where they were going. The bus drivers learned Just before they left.

Police are at a loss to say what touched off the series of attacks, many (rf them slashing incidents, which started about a week ago. Nearly aU cases involved (rfashbs between white and Negro students. -

Absenteeism at both ibe schools te up. Parents apparently are afraid to let their children go to school. Some incidents occurred to the schools, but most of them occurred outside.

Police Inspector Howard Gatter was assigned 100 extra policemen to the heavUy populated residential Area.

Redevelopment Board Asks Stopgap Financing

G>ngre8smen Visit Malaysia

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya (AP) Eight U.S. congressmen arrived today to give Americas greetings and good wishes to the newest nation of the worldThe Federation of Malaysia.

The group, headed by Rep. Qe-mit J.^Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House Far East subcommittee flew in from Singapore. There it received a special briefing m Indonesia from the U.S. ambassador to Jakarta, Howard P. Jones.

Zablockl tirfd newsmen the report of his mission to SouUieast Asia would be submitted to the House F(eign Affairs Committee and no details would be released atoead.

The Redevelopment Ctommis-sion formally approved its loan and grant , contract last nigbt and made applicatlcm for $219,000 in terapiwary financing.

Director A E Dubber reported that the commission had engaged the service of Mitchell, Pershing, Shetterly and Mitchell as bond counsel.

We are assembling the great volume of documentation required to issue our notes for the financing of the project, he reported.

He pointed out that it would be necessary for the oommlssl to borrow the $219,000 to temporary financing frcn the Urban Renewal Authority as operating funds for the next three months.

Dubber also reported that upon receipt of notici that the application for loan and grant has been a4>proved the commissions appraiser was asked to proceed as rstoidly as possible with the appraisals.

He asked the commissioners to tell him of any property owners who were wlUtog to sell so that their property ccwld be ai^raised first.

He said funds were inducted to the temporary financing loan for ac(]ulsltion of prcg>erty.

Commissioners approved the preparation (rf two signs, as required by law, to be erected along the boundaries of the

Shore Drive area. They left it to the discretion of the director and assistant director as to their

WATER RATIONING

NAHA. Okinawa (AP)Water rationing will begin ( C^awa Monday as the result of the worst drought to 70 years.

Both Ryukyuan and JS. military areas will be cut to seven hours of water a day.

EJeven To Die For Stealing

MOS<X)W (AP)Eleven Soviet citizens have been sentenced to death to the Soviet republic of Uzbekistan fc* stealing. \

The new$paper Pravda Voctoka (Pravda (rf tiie East) said six were ccmvlcted of stealing $897,000 worth of silk from a factory near Tashkent.

The other five were convicted of stealing 60,000 phonograph records.

location. Tim signs will measuce eight by eight feet.

The (XMiunissioQ approved the hiring of a full - time accountant with the Redevelopm^t Commission paying 75 percent of the cost and the Public Housing Authority 25 per cent. The Housing AuthcHl-ty had already approved the plan.

Ateo approved wae a plan to move the Redevekg>ment officee into a suitable building to the Shore Drive area once pr(K>erty ac(iuislti(xi te underway. Dubber pointed out that under the law the commissi(xi must malntato an office to the area. He said he could see no need for additional

offices to aty Hall. The Housing Authority voted to move Its offices with the Redevelopment

The commission siniNroved attendance by any of its member or city (rfficiste at a workshop ou neighborhood rehabilitation to be held to Atlanta Nov. IS. 14 and 15.

They also asked Mayor Eugene West, who was present tor last nights , meeting, to c(X)slder changes to the Re(teyelopment8 Advisory C(nmlttee, which has bec(ne inactive.

The commission was told that Mrs. Selena S. Lang of 209 W. First St. had written to the Urban Renewal Administration regional office (MXicemtog the local project.

They went on record as favoring a mergo (rf CARO and the Carolinas Council, two organizations for redevel(HJment directors.

khool Board l^lans Acquire Additional Land

The Greenville Board of Educv tion last night agreed to taka steps to acquire additional land in the area of Fleming StresI School for future Improving of facilities there.

The land involved tocludee twt lots on Fleming Street eart of the present schocrf, and five lots on Mack Street.

The board voted to have tha land appraised, then maka a bo* nafide offer to the land owners Involved.

The board Indicated that to the event they could not come ta terms with the holders of the pro> perty, c<mdemnation proceedtogi might be instituted to acquire tha needed prtE)erty.

Action on the matter was taken after School Superintendent J. H. Rose informed the board of an offer from one of the land ownera te sell a 46 by 180 foot lot and bouse, has been htfodlr

damaged by fire, for $4300.

Several years ago the School Board purchased an adjolnlnff 48^ 150 foot piece of land

with house for $2300.

Id other action, the board

Approved C. S. Whichard as dty-County Attendvice Ofilcer.

Postponed action on naming two directors for the Pttt County Industrial Education Center.

The Board of County Commle-sloners names four members to the board of directors while the county sch()ol board names two directors.

Fighting Involves Algerian Army And Berbers

ALGIERS (AP) Fighting broke out today between Berber dissidents and Algerian army forces to the Kabylie Mountains.

Pour hours later there were reports (rf gunfire to villages all around the area.

There were no immediate reports of casualties.

The fighting centered on a winding mountain road just outside Fort Natiimal, a city of 7,000 -Only 30 mUes' from the Berber _

rebel capital of lizlouzou. I' Tobacco market reports are

Medium tanks were dispatched: on Page 10. by Algerian forces to deal with the Berber rebels. The Berber force was centered around a concrete blockhouse once used by toe'

French, and commanding the

The Inside Story,..

Stores Stopping Cigarette Saks

>Ung mi IE

Senator Goldwater stlcktoR close to early policy statements despite talk he has been hedg-

JM- w:

Nearly 200 boarding special train today for football game in Washington. (Page 5).

road.

Ambulances rocketed along the road from toe battle area.

President Ahmed Ben Bella has been sending troops into the Kabylie region for several days to stem the dissidents.

Another nip-and-tuck game in prospect as ECC meets Elon gridders Saturday. (Page 7).

Preparations progress for flying entire armored division overseas. (Page 9).

ROCHESTER, N.C. (AP) - A loca drug store chain hs ro* moved all cigarettes from :ti counters because it is InconsUM tent for a company in bufcL.esi to serve people to be promot 8omethii;r apparently so harmii to them.

Philip Y Hahn Jr., president at the Paine Drug Co., said its sev 3n stores i f.'* Chester no l(igcf will pro; 0 e any cigarettes ia the storco noi will cigarettes bn |toclu(feu in th lompanys adveiw I Using.

I Hahn told the Associated Preag 'Thursday he would like to dow* grade them (cigarettes) and dls* courage cigarette sales complete* ly if possible. He added, how* ever, that the drug stores would sell cigarette cu re(iuest.

Edward Eps.ein, Paines gent, eral manager, said he had direct* ed the stores to place cigarettes behind the check-ou. counters so they win be availaide at the re* quest of the customer only.

Huiricane Devastation Seen New Threat To Castro^s^Rul'*^

WASHINGTON (AP) An anti-Castro group says the devastation wrought to Cuba by hurricane Flora has struck a major trfow at Fidel Castros dictatorship and almost anything could happen" to him now.

The (mizens (tecnxnittee for a Free Cuba, an anti-Castro orgaoF satioQ, said today hurricane damage Is only the latest threat to tlw prime ministers rule. Also endangering his position it said, is the collapse of Cubas food supply and increasing disenchantment with Increasingly rigid application of Ckmimunist discipline and -food rationing.

Even if the hurricane dmnage was not catatropfaic, committee esperto eaid. ft anqugtiooably

represento an extremely serious setirack for the Castro govern-

ment-

Reporto of the damage dealt Cuba by the hurricane have been sparseV 3. government experts do not have mough tofomua^an to evaluate the 8itiiati( definitely. The Cuban press has written of

Basto where thousands of families lived has been totally inundated and the magnitude of damage of 77 deaths. 'The Ctoban rescue radio hurricane cannot really be

networt has ^x>ken of 200 Havana radio, meanwhile, has cautioned against rumors until there te an official announcement.

The (Mxnmittee pieced together toformatl(xi ft said received from Inside Cuba and messages transmitted over an tatericw Cuban radio networt to an attempt to appraise ths damage.

It quoted a messaga from Cas

tro transmitted to Cuba on the night of Oct. 7 as saytog: I fear the ma^tude of harm to human life from the hurricane will be very great.

All of the area of the Cauto

calculated, Castro was qiuoted as saying.

Major Jorge Risquett, a military commander, said the situar tion was equally bad to other areas.

The conunittee. an organization of U.S. citizens opposing the Castro reghne, said aboqt half of Cuba suffered extremely heavy lofise of every deecrlptioo.

'1:

In Miami, the Latin American moditortog service reported Thursday having Intercepted a radio conversation between Castro and Risquett.

Risquett te quoted as saytog Wednesday: The worst loss of human life te to the western part of Orienteto Jiguani, Bayamo, Manzanillo Tunas. Holguin, Giba-ra Mayarl.

Castro, reportedly to Holguin at the time, is (]uoted as sajdng: The whole valley te flooded. I fear for the peoirfe who were not evacuated. Some 8urviv(H hayjs been sitting to trees for 24 hours. In Washington, Robert J. Mc-Closkey, State Department press officer, said that the Cuban Red ClroBS. acting m orders from

Castro, has turned down Anoerl-can Red Cross assistance.

We think it is a very sad circumstance when a leader who claims to be toterested to the welfare of his people callously denies them relief to a disaster for what arcr obvious political reascHis. McCloskey said.

Castro has denounced the offer as a hypocritical gesture fr(n an imperialist power having Aggressive designs against Cuba.

A c(xnmittee spokesman said official messages pleading for calmness by the families of scholarship holders Communist Jargon for 4,000 chUdrcn drafted into labor battali(His to gather coffeesuggest something tragic may have happenad to

them. The coffee area was oog of the hardest hit. .and ofiiciat estimates suggest about 90 per cent of the coffee crop now under harvest, was lost.

The committee said some of thg flooding and conditions reported ia the messages doubtless ended aa the hurri(ame left Cuba. Tha storm, while hammering the Eate* ern half of CXiba for five days, even brought floods to Havana, about ^ miles outside the area harden hit, the committee said.

U.S. officials and spokesmen for the committee were reluctant to estimate actoal damage to Culm's sugar crop, but they said t cut* of 500,000 tons at least ai^eared certain. Other estimates m as high as I mflltai tona. r.

S5The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. CiFriday, October 11,^1^^

Celebrates. Golden Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. WILLIS O. ALLEN . . of Grenvill, route I, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Daniel E. Todd Jr. in Wilmington.__i._ -

Local Chapter Observes Christmas In October

Survey Shows Its Still A Mans World

By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (APIModem women arent getting an equal break in what is still largely a man's world, President Kennedys Comralssiim on the Status erf Women reported today.

And Uncle Sam. like most males, is going to need a little prodding by the ladles themselves if they want to improve their l(rf.

While cwitaining no startling reconunendatk^s calculated to rattle the male ego, the commission did recommend that Kenned; take a firm hand toward gfyln women a larger jrole In thli^ " community, wi the civil and political life.

The 86-page report also called for better protection for women under the law, but saw no need for a constitutional amendment guaranteehig them equal rights.

The 13 women and *11 men on the commission said wwncn already have equal rights under the constitutional provisions guarding against deprivation of life, liberty and property. But they stressed the need for legal clarification of womens rights.

The cwnmisslims major recommendations were:

1. A presidential executive order to encourage equal treatment for women In private employment

Ayden News

For Women of the--Moose,

Christmas also cwnes in October.

The occasion is one when chapter members bring gifts to be sent the children of Mooseheart and

the elderly of Moosehaven, and presented them on December 25.

Last night, the women of Chapter 1308 brought their gifts to be shipped the twin heartbeats of

Moosedom. _______

Fittingly enough, the Chapter | nal order.

Night program for the Greenville, Three new members were inwomen was under direction of stalled by the Chapter. They

Chicod FHA Attends Rally

and also under federal contracts. It noted Kennedy has already moved iq that direction in a 1962 directive to federal agencies.

2. A federal program to encou rage adult education for women, who generally outlive men and can look forward to many useful years after raising their families.

3. A Cabinet officer designated by the President to make certain that the commissions recommendations are carried out, and ^ a citizens committee to keep,'a check on progress.

commission also laid some ' i|ie respcmsibility on the states, 1^ equal pay, lor women laws ,Wing the lead of the 1963 fed-ei^ equal pay act.

In presenting the report, the cwnmisslon expressed a note of sadness that it is bereft of our chairman, Eleanor Roosevelt, who died last fall.

While conceding that the federal government has at times dragged its feet on wcmiens rights, the commission passed s<ne of the buck to the states.

Only 20 of the 50 states let women serve on juries on the same basis as men, the report said ,and females are barred altogether fnom sitting in court Judgment on their peers in thrw stateSouth Carolina. Alabama and Mississippi.

of all faiths worship. . .everything to make Mooseheart as near a | perfect home for our children asi

we can possibly make It. | CHICOD Twenty - two mem-High school graduate, he said, bers representing the Chic^ High umnuxN j.uc vjiuwu vji-must not only qualify for a di- School FHA chapter attended the, Monday afternoon

ploma but must also have at at the honie of Mrs. c. T. Jack-

Garden Club Plans Projects

GRIFTON The Grifton Gar-

least one trade when they leave the school. The facilities of Mooseheart are open to children of deceased members of the frater-

the Mooseheart Committee, chair-manned by Peggy Roberson.

Henry Flake, newly-c 1 e c t e d President of District 11, wasj

were Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mrs. Catherine May, and Mrs. Floye Russell. ,

--------Refreshments were served fol-

speaker for the evening. Flake joking the meeting, from a table extensively toured the Child city decorated with a Yuletide motif, during the 1963 International'Con

vention, and last night described the complete community provided for the raising of 600 children' who now reside there.

The 1.109-acre facility has 101 buildings, he told the audience, including everything frorh a nursery school through high school. Thre is a 65-bed hospital with a resident physician, a House of God in which childien

Entre Nous Club Meets- Tuesday

Bridge Honors Bride-Elect

GRIFTON Miss Nancy Smith, bride-elect, whose marriage to Billy Curie of Kinston will take place on Oct. 20 here, was honored by Mrs. Maynon Stapleford at a dessert bridge Thursday night in Kinston.

The honoree was presented a white caiTiation corsage on ar-

Washington Oct. 5.

A program, For We Are the Builders of Homes, was presented by Chicod, Rose High, Tarboro and West Edgecomb chapters.

Girls from Chicod that participated were: April Adams: Susan Fomes; Ann Haddock; Brenda Haddock: Jo Ann Jones: Judy Mills; Linda Smith; Ann Stocks; Patsy Evans: Jean Mills;

Brenda Sutton; Ruth Warren; Jo Ella Fomes; Geannetbe Gardner, and two home economics boys, James Gardner and Wayne Dixon.

The members were accompanied by Mrs. Betty Turner, chapter advisor. Miss Lynette Boyette, student teacher from- East Carolina College, Mrs. Alton Gardner, chapter parent, and Mrs. La-thah Smith.

An executive meeting was held Oct 9 to discuss plans for organizing committees, planning future activities and the Pitt County Rally.

The Entre Nous Book Club held | rival and a gift of crystal in her the first faU meeting Tuesday!chosen pattern. ... ...

c\cning at the home of the presi- The home was decorated with dent, Mrs. Moye DaU: yellow fall flowers.

son. Mrs. W. L. Mahler was cohostess.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker presided at the business session and plans for the club projects, Holiday House and the Christmas parade were discussed.

Mrs. Jackson discussed Spring flowering bulbs. She gave instructions on proper preparation of soil, the drainage and locati(m suited to different bulbs and how to group for best effect and coloring. She used illustrations to show the group bulbs in flower.

The refreshment was covered with a green linen cloth and held an arrangement of yellow and mauve dahlias.

Miss Trlllis House, a student at East Carolina College, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Joe Padley, a student at Edwards* Military Institute, spent the weekend wHh Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Clifton Buck of Washington was a local visitor Tuesday, r-

Mrs. 0. H. Tillman of Sanford spent the last of the week with her daughter, Mrs.- U. D. Salman.

The following were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill, Elder and Mrs. J. P. Helms of Roanoke Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Okers of Rocky Mounty, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt of Roanc^e Va. The guests .^n d Mr. and Mrs. Hill spent Monday in New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pgschal and daughter, Denise, of Sanfofd spent last of week with their aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Salman.

Mrs. Elwopd Mills and children, DarreU. and Duyonne, of Pink Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Salmon. Mrs. MiUs is the former Dorothy Salmon.

Tyree Buck Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Wayne Dail. a student at Carolina, spent ttie weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dial.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr., of Norfolk, Va., were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and Kelly of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn. 4

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly were called to Clinton during the weekend due to the sudden death of Mrs. Quinerlys brother.

Tommy Dunn, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lt A. Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives. I

Leir Tripp is a patient in Pibtj

Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. WadWns.

Mrs. J. L. Harrington returned Friday from a visit with her daughter. Shirley In DenVer, C(rf.

The*Rev. and Mrs. Bob Harris and son of Roxboro spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Bill Edwards of Raleigh spent the weekend with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Mrs. Mae Barber of Maury has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cannon.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson spent the weekend with Michael in Virginia.

Frankie Hart, a student at Car-olbia, spent Uie weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hart.

_js CamlBa Nt^nce, Miss kie Abene and Miss Mary C

nks, students at East Carolina

College, spent the weekend with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent Friday in Salemburg.

Miss Laura Worthington, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

A short business meeting was conducted vy Mrs. Dail. Mrs.

Mrs. Keats Sparrow was high scorer and the consolation went

Banks Cozart was elected v i c e: to Mrs. John Smith, mother of president for the remainder of the bride-elect.

the club year.

Mrs. Gordon Goodman, chairman of the yearbook, presented new yearbooks to the members.

- Mrs. George Harvey, chairman of the book conunittee, reviewed and distributed new books to the members.

Refreshments^ were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Cozart.

The appointed table was cen- for bridge, tered with an arrangement of Refreshments

UNO Alumnae

Hold Meeting

Now Tripping On Long Skirls

Pitt County alumnae of University of North Carolina at Greensboro met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr.

.......were served by

red I'oses and white chrysanth- Mrs. James Hobbs. Mrs. Charles mums. . Baker and Mrs. Dick Green.

Mrs. Dail presented each mem-1 High and low score was won ber a red rose, the club flower, i by Mrs. Clarke Stokes, Mrs. J.

upon departure.

Garden Club Hears Sp.eaker

B. Kittrell. Mrs. J. N. LeContc and Mrs. Clyde HoUowell.

Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr.. presided at a business meeting.

AP Newsfeatures Kids dont need to swipe their mothers dresses or "wait until they have achieved at least a sub-deb status to wear long dresses anymore.

When Mrs. John F. Kennedy started the long dress tr^d, she starte^d one that reached all the way to the pre-school crowd The floor length skirt steadily the i moved back from young adult, to teen, to pre - teen, until now Caroline's counterparts are 1 them.

For the at - home kid entertaining at a mud - pie barbecue are wild floral - printed muu-muus. Or if it Is a birthday cake and fruit cocktails occasion brocades and velvets are in order.

The floor sweeping idea even extends to pants with long culottes in velvet, and laces, satln-sashed jump suits.

Dinner Honors Bridge Club

fialsndc^

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. The Fred Webb Bible Class weiner roast will be held at the home of Max Joyner, 1724 Circle Dr.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate ^ Club meets jin Planters Bank

8:00 p.m .-Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

Memorial Hospital. Ml'S. Annie Lee

Wliams of

Mrs. Cox Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Marie Cox was guest speaker at a meeting of the Dilettante Book Club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marvin Hill.

Mrs. Cox spoke on seasonal flower arrangements and illustrated her talk by making several holiday displays.

Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs. Donald Sexauer, were present. Refreshments were served and books were distributed after a short business meeting.

GRIFTON Mrs. W. I. Bis-sette was hastes Thursday night when she had as guests her bridge club and other players for five tables for bridge.

Pink roses decorated the hall and den. The appointed table was covered with a lace cloth and

Step-By-Step Book Proves Best-Seller

SATURDAY

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

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Kirkman-Horton wedding will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m. Mr5. H. C. Horton will entertain at an after-rehearsal party for the Kirkman - Horton wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests in the fellowship hall of the church.

AP Newsfeatures One of the best selling books in Russia is a hard cover volume of 245 pages published in 1959 explaining in detail and il-

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

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Janet Horton and Leo Kirkman will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

With an

berries and green candles. The to make clothes for men, wome^^ guests were served a buHet dln-i<t children. It toouttow wh^ ner. During the'games Mrs. L.ieccessones should be worn, how L. Mewbom received high score and Mrs. J. L. Qliinerly second,! among the club members and for visitors, Mrs. John John Glenn.

For A . , ,

MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER Can PL ^2534

COSMETICS

CouDles Club

Mrs. H. Hartwell Campbell xt i

was the -speaker at the Brook-HOnOrGCl green Garden Club meeting held Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumford.

Mrs. Campbell spoke on,

Gardeas of the Bible.

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrlck entertained members of their Couples Tlub for

________ _ . a buffet supper Saturday night at

Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., p esideni, their home, . presided at the business scssicn. j On arrival guests were invited Mrs. J. D. McGlohon was in- into the dining room for supper, troduced as a guest. ! The table was overlaid w'ith

a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall

LEMON CHESS

PIES

flowers in orange and white.

Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Reeves received high score.

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

Stt Etmm Street

Flowers Speak - If Incentive Provided ,

West End Bakery

IIM DIddasM AremM

^ BRUSSELS WNS) - Say It With Flowers, advertises the Camille florist shop then ilsts the forms of floral language.

A 50 - cent bouquet is a whisper, a $2 assortment is a poem, and the $10 special is the song of songs.

Finds Perfect Mate .4. Second Time

ZURICH (WNS) Lily Thalmann, recently divorced, applied to a matrimonial agency for a new husband. She gave her background, told her desires In a man, and an appointment with a prospect was arranged.

Frau Thalmann ls_ confused; the prospect turned' out to be her former husband.

Pepper And Soice Call It All Off

MUNICH, Germany (WNSl Minna Pepper has called off her engagement to Herman Spice, He called me hi only Sugar but he kept going out with other girls, she explained.

He was flattered when they called him the Spice of Life.

Mrs. Speight Is WSCS Speaker

GRIFTON Mrs. Brantley Speight of Winterville was the guest speaker at the WSCS meeting held Monday night.

Mrs. Speight discussed. T h e Christian Mission in South e r n Asia.

She pointed out the Christian issues of Southern Asia. Sentence reviews were given by members (Ml topics of countries under study in India, Nepal and Pakistan.

Mrs. Speight was Introduced by Mrs. Courtney Patrick.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow flowers, flanked by candles in brass holders.

Garments

ardrobe

es wmniiig appearance

cleaned

Birth -f

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Ross of 2407 Jefferson Dr., a son, James Russell Jr., on October 11, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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l^pur Attention To Its Little Square Toe .

Contraating Color Under Its Punched Trim The Shape Of Ita Stapked Heel.

CaU*

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'Annual Candy Sal To Begin SaturdayThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, Octobar 11, 19SS3

JAY-C-BrTTBS SPONSOR . . . ctttwis tte lor tti Pltl Oonat CriK>led QhUdim. Snow alwvf. lieft to ,t Billie Scull, Pitt County PubUc Heatth Nun, Roan Lit WBttMi, orthopidie ptttiot, and bwr brotbir, Robert Rarl, a

To Selct Homecoming Queen

Forty thrte Bast Carolina Kdstonnbe County, Rocky

OoUeflf cobdt ooTOPtte for

coming Queen honort here next weekend M a higWighI of a tbree-dgy homecoming program.

Tha new queen will be orownod at a coronation pagtant Friday nighi. Pet, 18. at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. She will be chosen in a student aleeticm Tbursday.

The winner will succeed Miss Tomye Lee Sugs of Etobeth-town. The new queen and her court will ride in a downtown GreeytnvUlc parade Saturday morning and then appear in cere-monies before another highlight of the hcuneooming weekend, a footbidl game in Ficklen Stad^ lum matching East Carolinas Pirates and Western Carolina.

Contestants, organisations or residence halls they represent and their hcwtne counties and towns

are;

Mount Margaret Ana Adkins daughter Neal A. Adkins.

Mrs. Lilly, Lewis, Jay-C-Ktte.

Each year the Greenvle Jay-ipr C-Ettes sponsor a candy sale fcfffto the h^efit of the Pitt County Crippled Children. The sale wiU begin Saturday and will continue throughout the month.

Mrs. Joyce PHirlong and Mrs. Jackie Heath are co-chaiunen this year. Other chairman include: Mrs. Sue Bailey and Mis. Barbara Pofey, fringe arqa committee; Mrs. Mary Alice Hen-drlJt and Mrs. Maureen Scbach-ner, house to - house; Mrs. Martha " Ward, - treasurer; and Mrs. Lilly Lewis, publicity.

The Jay-C-Bttes have as tholr main project aiding the Pitt County. Crippled Children. The

Garden Club Hears Speaker

roceods of this saM wiU be used furtiie their work witb th#

children,

Their work sA the clinic, held the last Friday of oach xoonth, includas: furnishing mdk and cookies for the patiwats at the Orthopedic Clhalc mkce a month with Jay-C-Btte volimAeers kO serve them; send crippled children to camp each summer and provide clothes and other needed items; help to purchase special items. Including medicine, braces and speciaJt equipment.

The house-to-house sale will be held Oct. 21-2.

Grifton

Mr.

spent

town.

and Mrs. Mark Phillips rick.

the weekend in Dowing-J Mr, and Mrs. Walter Powell of Pa., tlwre they attended Raleigh were guests durtag the

William Hamnett, commissioner of wildlife from the Wildlife Commission, Raleigh, was the speaker at a cook - out held by members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Qub Tuesday night.

Members entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt.

Birds do migrate. This great movement, twice a year in season, is caused by the necessity of food and warmth, This migration can be prophesized almost to the day, stated Hamnett.

"Birds have two things to do in life, he said, to not be eateu.

Hamnett also described various birda and their pattern of flight.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst Jr., president.

Hamnett was introduced by Mrs. Robert Van Veld, program chairnuuL

Washing lu hot soap or deter-- gent suds Is usually sufficient to clean stainless steel pots and pans. However, those fa^ brown- ish or varicolored heat spots that

sometimes appear on" the bottom surfaces may be removed with household cleanser. Better vet. use moderate or low heat for cooking to prevent such spots.

SATURDAY BUFFET

... .Beef Stvogaaoff.......

Groato

Mixed Vegetables Bread Tray Lemoo Pastry Shell with Favorite FSling Beverage LEMON PASTRY SHELL 1-1-3 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon sait Vi teaspoon grated lemon ria 1-3 cup com (dl 2 tablespoons Ihsmd juke Combine flour, salt and lemon rind in mining bowl. Blend in com oil, mixing thoroughly with .fork, l^rlnkle lemon juice on top; eat and'mix well. Press dougji firmly into ball with hands. (K slightly dry, mix in 1 to 2 tablespoons additional < eom oil.) Flatten dough slightly, and Immediately roU out to a l2-incb circle between two pieces of waxed paper. (Wipe table with damp cloth to keep paper from slipping.) Peel off paper; fit pastry loosely into 9-inch pie plate or pan. Trim pastry %-lnch beyond rim of pan, if necessary. ite edge. If shell Is to be baked before filling, prick thoroughly and bake la very Belt (430 degrees) oven until golden brown. 12 to 13 minutes. If shell and fffling are to be baked together, do not prick shell: bake pie according to filling used.

a taunimi of members of an army outfit which Mr. Phillips was, with in World War n.

Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Polock and children, Beverly and Alvin, of Clinton spent the weekend here and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mm. L. A. Butler.

Mrs. J. S. Scarborough, Mrs'. I. R. Wethlngton and Mrs. George iauk spent Sunday in Morehead City.

Mr. and Mrs. Pray Schutte and ^hUdrm have returned from Rkh-noad Va., where they spent the weekend and attended the Schutte amlly reunion.

Mrs. H. L. Wethlngton spent the weekend in Rakigb with her daughter and son - in - law. Mr. and Mrs. CHiarles Anderson and faaly.

Miss Wilma Patrick, member of the Greensboro school faculty, and Maurice Patrick, a student at Gaston Tech, Gastonia spent the weekend here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Waltejr Pat-

weekend of his mother, Mrs. Raymond Powell.

Mrs. Ralph Dowd and Miss Barbara Dowd of Greensboro were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart for the weekend.

Mrs. Millie M. mount of Kln-^n is spending this week here with her daughter, Mrs, James Simpson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M Hooper visited with Mrs. Oeveland Duke in Washington Sunday.

Miss Mary MeCotter and Mrs. R. C. MoCotter will spend today in Raleigh, where they will attend the Peace Junior College Centenial. Miss McCotter is an alumnae of the college.

Mr. and Mrs. Rober Mewbom have returned home after spending several days at Pungo Shores near Belhaven.

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Patrick and sons. Joey and David, spent Sunday in Roanoke Rapids.

Other Cab Drivers Throw A Roadblock

Ans(m County, PoUrton Judith Bobbitt aikes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sikes. Rt. 8. ECC chapter of the American Home Economics Associatlwi.

Cabarrus County, Mt. Pleasant Carla Gail Creyton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse J. Crayton, 323 Bawm Ave., The East Carolina Playhouse.

Cumberland County, Fayetta-vlUe Sandra Kay Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Blaex, 3120 Boone TraU. Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity.

Dare County, Hattaras Jo Anne Midgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andersm Midgett, Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity; Arlene Shannon South, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. South, Urastead Hall, dormitory for women students, nt

Durham County. Durham Marilyn V. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Miller. 1510 Ruffin St.. Alpha Delta Pi social sorority; Brenda Ray Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Phelps, 116 Junction Rd.. ECC Campus Radio; Vivian (Vicky) Lerol Vickers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victory V. Vlektrs, 807 Von Air Ave.. PI Kaw Phi social fraternity.

1821 Westover Court, Pi Omega Pi, honorary fraternity for business education students; Margaret Harwood Avera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Avera. 303 Mallory St.. Sigma Nu social fraternity.

Guilford County, Greensboro Doris G. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson, SSOO Friendly Rd., Womans Hall, dormitory for 19 women students; High Point Rebecca (Bekki) Zandra Vogler, daughter of W. W. Vofler, 917 Norwood Ave. Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity.

Halifax County, Roanoke Rapids EUen Olenn Wood, daughter of Mrs. H. <#. Wood. ECC Nurses Club.

Iredell County, Statesville Karen Paye White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White. Rt. 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.

Lenoir County. Klnsttm Lor-ena Ray Stapleford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stapleford, nog West LeiK^. Delta Sigma professional bu^toess fraternity. - *

Martin County. Roberaonvllle Donna Kay Matthews, (toughter of Mrs. L. H. Matthews. Green St., Jarvis Hall, dormitory for women students; WUliamaton --

Polly Unda Bunting, daughter of V. U. Bunting. Rt. 2. Pi KaPPa Alpha social fraternity; Patricia Ann Drake, daughter of WUllam Ernest Drake. 1101 W. Main St., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity for men students; Jwlith B. Pate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Pate, 304 W. .Vance St., Association f(Hr Childhood Educatkm; Patricia Ann Peele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peele Jr., Rt. 2. Tau Sigma honorary scholastic fraternity.

Ayden Chapter Attends Rally

Flowers Will Melt Her Heart

NEWARK, England(WNS)--Sheila Jarman couldnt wait for her cab-driver fiance to save enough mon^ for their marriage. She pointed out that they could save twice as fast if he drove the cab at night and sha drove it all day.

But other cabdrlvers have objected to having a girl in their mkist and refuse to let her in the taxi line. "This is misogyny, cried Sheila. Havent men any sense of romance any more?

French Perfume Goes Primitive

Liberated At Age 2, Grew To Conquer

GRASSE, Prance (WNS) This capital of the perfume industry reports that Africa is one of its best customers. One French scent Is popular with native tribes who think it has power to chase away evil spirits. A mens perfume named Pour un Homme has been a best seller with women who befiev It will bring them a man. Married women befieve it will improve the vlrtlity of their husbandsu

BENOITYILLE, France (WNS) Arlette (Catherine Gondree was only 2 years old when her family became the first in Prance to be liberated from Nazi occupation by the allied armies during the war.

Her father served 97 bottlea of champare to the soldiers.

One BngM&h soldier, who recently returned to offer thanks, brougltt witb him his son, theo-dore Pritchett. 29.

The sm was iramediately conquered by Arlette Catherine. They have just been married.

ROME (WN8) Ingrid

Bergman, who has been tilpiiag The Ladys Vengeance here, cannot resist ehUdren who bring her flowers, particularly whw the child is a wide - eyed little orphan girl with a acrsggly bunch of field flowers.

Simple flowers are a much more valuable gift than exptn sive jewelry or furs. she said, wearing the furs tnd Jewels that she must fw her film role as the worlds richest woman. My life as an actress la a history of flowers.

The screen star lost her mother when she was 2 years old. Hpr father, a well known painter, died not many years later. and she was brought tip by relatives.

Among my friends was a florist named Gunner Spangberg, who had known my father well. Miss Bergman recalled. At his shop learned the love at flowers. Then I became stage - struck

AYDEN The FHA chapter of Ayden High School attended the District I Rally at Washington High Sehool, Washington, Oct. 8.

Registration was held at 9 a. m. followed by the presenUtion of colors at 10 a.m.

The opening ceremcnies were lead by Sandra Sadler, vice president of the State FHA. The group was welcomed by the principal of Washington High Sehool.

Mrs. Ernestine Praaier. State FHA advisor, was the guest speaker. She discussed, Your Home A Key to the Future,

The election of the vice president for National Prnieett was held, followed by bigbUgbts of the 1963 national meeting and the 1969 National ConvenUm delegates was discussed.

The Ayden chapter was accompanied by Miss Joyce Byrum, advisor.

M(mtgomery Coun^, Candor Julia Ann Paraoes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Parsons. AlpHa XI Delta social sorority.

Nash County. Rocky Mount M. Jeanette Widdlfield, ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Widdlfield. 316 Briar Cliff Rd., EpsUon Pi Tau, Industrial arts honorary fraternity.

New Hanover County, Kuro Beach -r Patricia U^e Robertson, daughter of BIB Robertson. Wilson Hall, dormitory for women students.

Onslow County, Jacksonville Catherine Gordon Shesso, daughter of Mrs. F. O. Shesso, 506 Dogwood Ln.. Chi Omega social sorority.

piuquotank County, Eliaabeth City Marilyn Jones Madrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Madrin. 706 Flora St.. Fleming Hall, dormitory for women students.

Pender County. IvanhotShelby Jane Mclntyiw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McIntyre, PM Omkron, home economies honorary fraternity.

Person County, Longhurat Mary Jacqueline (Jackie) Perkins, daughter of Mrs. Marion Perkins. Sigma Pi Alpha, foreign languages honorary fraternity.

Pitt County, FarmvUle Billie Sue Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Forbea. 204 Jones St., ECCs Math Club; Greenville M. Gray Little, daughter

of Mr. and Mm. R. O. Little, 1907 g. Overlook Dr.. PU Sigma Pi, honorary schMastlc fraternity; Wintervllle -- Mary Car-olyne Barnes, daughter of Oi D. Bardes, Rt. 1, Garrett Hall dor-mttory (or women students; Judith Carolyn Lawrmoe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lawrence, Rt. 1, Delta Zeta social sorority.

Robeson County, Lumber Bridge Unda NewoU Bullard, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Henry Bullard, 191 Raeford Rd., Cotton Hall, dormitory for women students; St. Pauls Barbar Jean Johnson Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Johnson, Rt. 1. New IXwm. dormitory for men students.

Rowan County, Kannapolis Margie Rae Harrington, ^ughter of R, L. Harrington, 806 Sloop

Ave., Aycock HaU, dqrmitory for

isbury1

Duplicate Club Bridge Winners

men students; SalisburyLinda Rose Rldenhour. daughter of James A. Rldenhour, Rt. 1, Theta CW social fraternity; Speoccr Brenda Diana Crowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crowell; 419 IredtU Ave., SCCte Cirde K. aub. t -

Rutherford Couw, Forest City Frieda Lena Sellem. daughter of Fred C. Seltem. 613 Ablington St.. Slay HaU. dormitory for women students.

Stanley County, Albermarle Carrietta Redfem, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Redfern. 1803 West Main Ave., Jones RaU. dormitory for men studits.

Wake County. Raleigh Unda Gray Doub, daughter of Mr. and Mm. W. a. Doub. 2104 Ridge Rd*. Phi Kappa Tau social fr^ temity.

New York, Garden City Anne M. Kcpley. daughter of Mm. Stanley P. Kopley, 38 Fen Ttr-raca. Kasgta Dflta social sorority.

Virginia. McLean ^ Joan Leo BrauhUch, daughter of R. F. Braunlioh. 1801 Ivy Hfil Dr.. Raga-date HaU, donnftory for womaa studente;

Rld^ond Judith Mae Ritchie. daughter oi Mr. and Mm. O. B. Ritchie, 5907 Mtne MUo Rd. Alpha Omioron PI social sorority. '

Bridge Club. Holds Meeting

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club met at Wachovia Bank. There were five tables of playem for the Howell movement.

Winners were: Mm. I. G. Mur-phrey and Mm. George C. Martin Jr.. first; Mrs. W, H, Bost and Mrs. Eustace Coaway. second; Mrs. O. L. Hull of Weston, Mo., and Mm. A. C. Ruffin, third: Mrs. NeU WUlard and Mm. S. M. WooUolk, fourth.

GRIFTON - Mr. and Un.rW-at:a de-

H[p N 0 R E D WiliametU

rtflls Youpe of Poplar, Mort., wasnamodMis Indian Amorica at annual Sheridan, Wyo., fetai, Th# tranalatlon of her Indian name iawieanbutkindweman.'*

Memory

Test

For 10 seeonds coa-ceatrate oa the aamt in the sqaare betew Now, set Ihe newspaper aside aad say the name over a few times to yearself. It woaH be loag before WE WILL know If you have passed the test.

503 Evans Street GreenvlUe, Also Raleigh. Charlotte and Greensboro

Team fresh parsley and chives to give interest to a cream sauce to be served over flsb. chicken or vegetables.

A TALL TOP Among

the latest fall creations for evening wear is this Empress toque of gold silk by Mr. John. The gathered high tower erown cao* cades down to a simple turban.

when be took me with him to decorate dreaatog rooms at the Theatre Royal with flowers.

Spangberg helped her get Into the Royal School of Dmmatlr Art In Stockholm and arranged for screen teste with producer Karin Swanstroen, which led to her first fUm roles.

And always there was the association with flowers so that now 1 am happiest living among i them in the country. she said.' K men could only realize what flowers do for women, they would never stop gtvtng them.**

ter Murphy were hosts sert bridge at their home' Wednesday night for members of their couples club.

Dahlias in various shades de-eorated the living room where the games vrre played.

Mm. Don Casey and George G. Sugg were highest scorers.

Fresh Dally

French Bread Dienere Bakwy

CUSTOME.MADI DRAPERIES LFim wttaat* ta

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S. Deeorater-CeasaHaat 4. tnttaUatloa reds, ly trained pereanacl I, Ovwr iQO| aatlitled ciMia 1 Our 24 yearn exfrieaet li te your advaatagt. Take Chance*

(Ftm faMif back I nr

am*)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Irate Wife Ju$t One Of Hazards On Job

MUNIOH, Germany (WNS) Frau Annelieee Hausser, 92, has apologised for beatbig salesman. OusteY Lang with a broom when he rang her doorbell at 9;30 a. m.

I thought he was my husband who hadn't come home at night, she explained to the police.

1,000,000

Yes we have ever anc milUea pMnte 4a ealtel fram aad yo shaald find what ya want at ear Nnsaery, and anr priees am right, tmmo ta eea M.

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HOMES fc-

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YOU ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUaD WITH BRICK

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Friday,-October 11, 1968

With Friends Uke This-

Which Yardstick Should W Use? -WHONEEWENEWE$?"

>< Av.* ' _

t President Kennedys decision to sell several million bushels of American wheat to the Soviet Union may rest on solid ground so far as economic considerations are concerned; but it appears precariously balanced when other international and domestic considerations come into play.

There are few who will argue that it is sound business to exchange part of the American surplus of wheat for gold with which to improve our balance of payments picture. There ar few who will take issue with the fact that the United States may he much better off financially if it is able to sell several hundred millions of dollars worth of wheat tor cash and at the samp time reduce its annual storage bill by a couple of hundred million dollars.

There is merit in the argument that dispo.sing of a portion of the wheat surplus now in storage

will be of benefit to the nation and its wheat farmers.

But if the simple yardstick of economics is to determine whether trade between the United States ^and communist nations is sund, it is time for the U.S. to review its entire set of policies which now govern trade with communist states. If it is good business to exchange American wheat for com

munist gold, does it follow tl^t it is also good busi-

eric

OoDosition Is

ndetermined

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

OPPOSE Opposition to a proposed litUe federal amendment to the state constitution solidified in legislative ranks this week as the convening date for a special session of the General Assembly approached.

This opposition, its full extent still undertermined, looms clearly as a pitfall in the path of redistrictng the State Senate.

It also appeared to be a formidable new political test for Gov. Terry Sanford and his administration, developing at a time when Sanford hoped that his major battles with the legislature were all out of the way.

If such a test occurs, it will come at a time when San(ords influence and legislative strength is at relatively low ebb. The governor and his aides recognize this and have worked continously and with considerable effort to try to settle the Issue prior to the special session.

amendment - Whether Uie adminstration has succeeded in its advance efforts remains questi(Hrable. And the chief question is whether it has marshaled enough votes behind the amendment plan to get it through in a package containing the primary objective of the aped^ session, a redistrict now bill.

The proposed amendm e n t would have to be submitted to a vote of the people in November. 1964. But just getting it through the General Assembly "now is the immediate problem of those who favor the plan.

The amendment, if adopted, wpuld reduce House seats in the legislature from the present 120 to 100, one member per cdunty. thiis putting House representation purely on the basis of political units.

This is the basis for makeup of the . S. Senate, where each state large or small, has two senators under the federal constitution. In the Congress, It Is the House which is apportioned on a population basis.

If the little federal amendment were ad(mted for North Carolina, it would be s t a t e senate seats which would be apportioned according to population.

Spring to redistrict unless a constitutional amendment was also approved, at the same time and in the same biU. The House refused to go along with this piggyback approach and an unbreakable deadlock developed.

RESIST Legislative sources said that House members who voted against the piggyback in the regular session have agreed, however, to support separate bills accomplishing the same thing as a compromise to break the deadlock and enact a Senate redistricting plan.

Administration hopes are pinned OTi this sort of compromise.

It consists of n 1 senators agreeing to separate bills on re-districting and the amendment and (2) House members agreeing to letting the amendment be voted on In 1964.

Some senators are insisting that the House show its good faith in the compromise by taking up and passing both bills in the package first. There are also reports of some die-hard holdouts . the Senate side opposed to anything except the amendment.

PLAN The plan would be to increase senate membership from the present 50 to 60 or perhaps 70.

There would then be less chance of present senators losing their seats in future legislatures. It is thus more appealing to the present Seante than the pro^ct of redistricting under the existing constitutional mandate that Senate districts be apportioned as nearly as may be possible according to population.

On a population basis, the proposed redistrict now bill w-ould give Mecklenburg County three senators and Guilf o r d and Forsyth counties two senators each. These three populous counties now have only one senator,

A Senate majority refused during the regular session last

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ne.sa to exchange other American farm and manufactured commodities for communist gold?

Manv American commodities afe no more directly tied to .strengthening communist nations than wheat is, which the government prohibits U.S. companies from selling to communist nations. The new policy permitting the sale of wheat should prompt an immediate review of every other commodity novr on the embargo list.

By providing food for people of communist na-tion.s, the United States is aiding the government of these nations . . . even though it is getting cash in return. There is an international political advantage, perhaps, for capitalism in the fact that communism is having to turn to the free world for food. But there may also be long-range political disad-^. vantages in the fact that by ea.sing a domestic crisis in communist countries, we may be hetping to strengthen their dome-stic and international positions in the future.

In terms of dollars and cents, the decision to sell American wheat to the Soviet Union and its satellites is sound. In terms of long term influence. it may have on the balance of strength^ between East and West, the deci.sion to help them'cut of a domestic cri.sis is not without serious potential liabilities.

American Toll Brings Home Our Involvement

bottom.

Of The

ineory

By JOHN CHAMBERL^

It would be nice if the experts (m nuclear strategy would only tie up the loose ends in their argumrats. I say this after having spent a good deal of effort tryhig to get to the bottcHn of the theory that insists we havia enough atomic overklU to put the Russians out of business many times ov

er.

CHECK A check of a fairly representative cross-section of legislators indicates that chances of approval of the amendment In the House are precarious.

And these chances appeared to be growing more precarious dally as a bloc of opposing lawmakers increased in numbers., A spokesman for this opposition group said he felt that House feeling against a constitutional amendment was as firm as on the last day of the regular session, last June 26, when the House was ready to shout down any compromise containing an amendment proposal.

Sanford administration spokesmen meanwhile expressed confidence that a satisfactory Swiate redistricting plan would be enacted in the special session. They claimed to have the necessary votes.

BLOC Bloc forces, however, pointed out that .the amendment will require three-fifths for approval, a total of 72 votes in the House. They claim an aggregate oT 31 Democrats from counties with two or more House seats and 16 of the House Republicans, a total of 47 votes as,their nucleus. Then, because House Speaker Clifton Blue does not vote and at least one House seat is expected to be vacant because of iUne.ss. pro-amendment forces could count on a maximum of only 71

Rep. John Henley of Cumberland County must be counted with the pro-amendment fad-ministrtlon) group since he Is a member of the adminstration teamwhich has worked for the compromise. This would raise the total to 72. The opposition bloc, however, claims to be gaining other vote.s from .singleseat counties in the Piedmont.

The stage is set then for a tight showdown and guessing is that it will'Come first on the House floor.

Loss of 13 American lives in a single day o fighting in South Viet Nam should bring home sharply to United States citizens how directly this country is involved in the war in that tiny Asian country.

The United States has openly supported the government of South Viet Nam in its fight against communists for almo.st two years now. Initially there was assi.stance in terms of w^eapons and other supplies. These were followed by military personnel who were to train the South Vietnamese in use of weapons supplied by the United States. Later Americans became advisors on the front lines in the tough hit-and-run warfare. It was only a matter of time before American lives were lost.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Notes On A Frayed Cuf::

It happens all the time;

A 15-year-old girl falls in love with her first year home ec course, spends her summer vacation months applying her lessons around the house.

Especially she Is fascinated by her introduction to sewing. Her enthusiasm for, sewing seems to know no bounds.

Particularly, he was Interested in compiling a list of those at the college whose names appear in the latest edition of Whos Who in the South & Southwest, Whos Who in American Education, and the Directory of American Scholars.

child was entranced by the music. the fancy costumery and occasional dance steps.

How come you all showed up for the out-front pitch, too? I didnt see any little girl pulling you.

He got what he wanted, and then some.

Week by week the toll of Americans who have made the supreme sacrifice in South Viet Nam has grown. The cost of the military action has mounted steadily in terms of American lives as well as American dollars.

It is time, we think, for the United States to re-evaluate its position with respect to South Viet Nam, rather than to continue to drift with what seems to be an unfavorable tide.

Comes county fair time and our young seamstress has entered some of her summers work for judging.

Typed across the bottom of one form letter was the following:

Ooinions

Results: blue ribbons for a sport dress and two-piece bathing suit; red ribbons for a skirt and for a blouse.

Appears in the Carolina Telephone Directory of Greenville, ParmvUle, Fountain and Snow Hill. Do I get a write-up for this?

!n Brief

Thats Judy Williams story. Shes a young neighbor.

No, it really doesnt happen all the time: but neither is this a rare thing.

It was unsigned. . . .but the sender deserves a couple inches here despite his or her anonymity.

Tts always a question wrho runs down the most people, cars or gossips.Mason City (la.) Globe-Gazette.

Welcome to the club.

Study Can Fine. Nays Of Hope

The more one looks at the over-all picture, though, the evidence mounts that our teen-agers have mighty poor press agents.

Spain has just shipped 1,500 tons of garlic to Cuba. Another reason to stay out of Cuba.The Raleigh Times.

This writer had a distinct impression of getting more than his share of attention at the county fair, particularly during the evening hours.

By J. W. DAVIS

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy and a lot of other Americars. are worried about-the bad showing made by so many young men tested for military service.

Last year a few over 300,000 reported for initial draft examinations. Virtually half of them found unqualified for service. Nearly a fourth flunked fairly simple mental tests.

T1S is enough to alarm anybody, and Kennedy has set up a high-level task force to prepare a program for the guidance. testing, counselling traii> ing and rehabilitation of those who dont measure up.

The task force is to make a preliminary report the first of next month and a final report by the first of the year.

Bad as the situation is, those undertaking the stiidy can find rays of hope.

One is in the experience of the Army with Illiterates in World War II. referred to by Kennedy in announcing the new effort.

The Armv set up special training units for men who couldnt read or write, and trained 300,-000 of them. Of these. 85 per cent passed the courses and went on to serve as soldiers.

A sampling of these once-illit-erates show'ed that a fourth of them rose to the rank of cor-poral or better, and a considerable number won decorations.

Another encouraging studv Is reported hv the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness.

It found that the first time some 200.000 school children were given a minimum physical fitness test, about one-third of them failed. After 12 weeks of rather simple exercises, over 80 per cent could pass.

Reports from colleges and

universities show some ground for encouragement, too. Yale, which gives thorough physical tests, had a failure rate of 66 per cent among, its freshmen in 1960. Two years later the rat was down to 57* per cent.

Similar reports have come in from such widely distributed institutions as the Universities of Iowa and Florida and East Washington State College.

American children have ranked behind European youth in fitness. But there now come reports that the children in West Germany are getting soft and flabby as their country waxes fat and prosperous.

The West German children, say these reports, are going in for rich food and driving around in Volkswagens.

He just wanted to have a little extra Information available on faculty and staff members of East Carolina College, so news bureau chief Henry Howard sent around a form letter asking recipients to fill in the blanks.

Seems as though an unusual number of acqquaintanaces had a knowing smile or sly comment w^hile standing in front of the girlie shows.

Well settle for autumn; we have no actual alternative. Forgive us. though, if we fail to wax lyrical. Wed take, if W'e could take, a continual August. Things are more predictable. The Aeihevllle Citizen.

Honest fellas, we were there only a minute. . . .my girl-

Other E(ditors Saying

Sunflower Seed Crop

Leaders of nations antagonistic toward the United States know what theyre doing when they shut off their people from the news of our doings. Its not propaganda so much as the daily items in our press which might make their citizens wonder if their leaders are telling them the whole truth.The Gastonia Gazette.

(Goldsboro News Argus)

EVERY GOOD GUY

Growing sunflower seed is a rrew crop for North Carolina farmers. Acreage in the new program last year was 250 acres.

Most of the seed, says an item from State College, Raleigh, are produced to be sold as feed for wild birds.

If we are going to make real money out of sunflower seed we must get into the processing. It is in the changing of a raw produ(?t to a more desirable finished product that the profit lies. The big trouble with our cigarette production, the best tobacco in the world, is that we ship it all away from the producing area to be processed.

Look at our great peanut crops. We grow great quantities of quality peanuts. But except for enough exceptions to prove the case we ship the nuts out of the state for processing into candies, butter' oil, and so on. ,

Look at our marine resources. Returns we get from the seafoods are only a fraction of what

they should be. We do not have a sufficient processing industry.

Vegetables are another glaring example of how we keep ourselves poor by trading only in the raw product. Eastern North Carolina has sacrifieced its multi-million dollar truck crop and berry production, in the main, because processing failed to develop and free the producer from utter dependence upon the price of the hour. In seasons of glut on the fr^h markets our growers took so many losses they got out of the business.

Now we are growing sunflower seed for the bird food market. That will give us the last possible return for our labor, time, and effort. And only the other day we found on a rare

foods department a new food,

food. It is toasted sunflower seed. Husks have been removed from the seed and the heart salted and processed to a crisp

state. You eat one or two of

these salted sunflower seeds and you no more can quit than you can quit after eating salted peanuts. Where were they processed? In Mexico, of all places.

Just about the time you teach your kids you can t put more in a container than it will hold, along comes a woman in slacks. 'Taylor County (Ga.) News.

Did you ever take a good look at people who brag they have green thumbs? They have black-and-blue knees, too. Greenville Piedmont,

r *:

FIRt PRIVINTiON WEEK.OCTOStR 6-U

NatioMi loarrf ( Fir# Undtrwrltwt

Here we have Senator Randolph of West Virginia Insist ing that we have enough atomic warheads in stock and enough delivery strength to obliterate the 140 largest cities in the Soviet Union srane 1.250 times, and this assuming that thirty percent of our rocket and bombing plane power fails to arrive on target. If this is true, it must seem that the U. S. taxpayer is being played for a sucker every time another penny is taken from him to add to the atomic rtockpile.

The Senator apparently obtained his figures from S^ modr Melman of Columbia nlc versity, who breaks downpour delivery strength into Impfes sive details. We have, so Dr. Melman tells us, 1,300 strategic tKMnbers, 1,150 navy IxMnb-ers, and 940 strategic missiles ready to drop 22,000 megatons of explosives (m the enemy or enough to knock out all the cities in the world of 100,000 populatiMi 125 times. We could, so the Melman argument runs, take on everybody from the Russians to the Chinese and back to the Cubans and win. Of course, we might have con-sideraWe of our ovm dead to count, and the atomic dust blowing about the world might make the survivors mighty sick, but at least we would not have to truckle to a rapacious victor.

The Senator Randolph-M e 1-man figures, and other that are comparable to them, have always impressed me. But now comes Dr. Stefan Possony, who has worked with Naval Intelligence and the National War College, to cast the whole theory of overkill In doubt. In a report written for the American Security CouncU, Dr. Pbs-sony argues that our 3,350 "delivery vehicles (planes and missiles added together) would not be utilized primarily to tho end of pulverizing Soviet cities. They would have to bo turned loose in the ftrst irf-stance against the launch Ing sites and the airfields of the enemy in order to knock out the primary dangers.

Since the Soviets have their own overkill, it would be a question of one nations overkill being used to hunt down and destroy the overkill of the other. This means that big cities on both sides would be ignored for the simple reason that they are not milit?iry objectives. The question becomes one of having enough bomb.s and vehicles around to take care of the enemys hard-* ened delivery sites, which art spotted all over, presumably often far away from cities.

According to Dr. Possony'i (calculations, the Soviet Union has 200 long - range and 1.400 medium - range bomber.s. eighty-five intercontinental balll.sti<j missiles, 700 medium-range ballistic missiles, and lOO to 200 missiles available for launching from submarines. Dr. Possony doesnt think the Russian would go to war with the U.S. with fewer than 300 intercontinental missiles ready to fire at us.

But when the Russians do reach the point of possessing 300 l(mg - distance atomic killers, the U. S. might be hard put to it to assembly enough delivery strength of Its own to negate the enemys power.

Instead of overkUng civilians In cities, our bomber and rocket delivery men would have to turn their attention to such details as suppressing tho enemys anti - aircraft defense In order to get our own bombe In. Just suppose, says Dr. Poe-Sony, that the Soviet UniCHi has 750 ground-to-air and anti-missile rocket sites. Add to these his 100 airbases, his launching ' sites for 300 intercontinental missiles and 700 medium-range missiles, and figure out the number of targets our own atomic force would have to Dul-verlz before it could even turn Its attention to cities. There (Continued on Page 5)

GIYES THE UNITED WAY

et Taxpayers Change Deficits

BY WLMER ROESSNER

Strength ror lodaY

*11

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

WELL WORTH THE EFFORT

Why be educated?

For a number of very good reasons. In the first place, we will be much more competitive as we seek for jobs and work at them if we have some sort of education. Thi.s does not necessarily mean that all people should receive a college education. It does mean, however, that everyoody should receive definite training which would make him or her able to play a useful part in the world.s life. ^

Only a comparatively few' pct> pie are capable of taking the highest types of education. It would do the world no good t(j^ be flooded w'ith doctors of philosophy. lawyers, ph.vsiciaiis. aeronutica! engineers. But there .are cerUin people .capable of doing this type of \j;ark, and

they ought to receive all the training necessary for them to do it well.

Education is something overy-one should have. Some people may not be capable t taking much formal education, but it will be all to the good for them if they actually have the amount of education they can take. Geniuses have their place in the world. Avances have been made by the great Sir Isaac Newtons. Albert Einsteins and the Husband and wiie team of Curies, but the worlds work is done by people of moderate brain power. Only this - great brain power or little need.s direction, training. objectives. We all need to be educated.

Whatever you .sacrifice to educate a child will be worthwhile. Whatever the. child doe.s to work his or her way through college will be proved to have been well worLb the eiiork,.

If you have a sti'uggling industrial business, consider moving it to another state or city. Many offer inducements that can change deficits into profits. A handy fonnula will pass your losses on to me and other taxpayers in higher taxes.

Many states and communities offer new Industries great benefits. Some have cheap water, low property taxes, reasonable utilities and tranquilized, unorganized workers. But most of them offer taxfree financing.

Thirteen of the states east of the Mississippi empower local development authoritie.s to issue tax - exempt bonds to finance construction of private business plants. Four more states offer loans directly to companies moving into those states.

YOU WIN, WHO LOSES?

So you get a savings. Who makes it up^ I. Roland Robln-.sin and all othei Federal tax--payers do because Inoome ex einpled from taxes means other

State A. In the end. the baited income must be taxed to make up the difference.

In many of these deals, states and communities allow the companies moving in ,toi)u4 the tax-, exempt bonds to finance the plant. Thus, as that Roland Ra binson, a professor at Michigan State University, points out in the October issue of Challenge magazine published by New York University, Since the rental payments, made by the business corporation are a tax - deductible expense, this sort of arrangement becomes an outright tax avoidance device.

So if you are In business and are paying full taxes, you are a sucker. Dr. Robinson pointed out. 'When Industry is given a subsidy in the form of exemption from real estate taxes, the cast Is borne locally but when tax - exempt bprrow-ing is undertaken, the cost of the subsidy is shifted to qiUzcns of all .state.s.

JUMFER.S BENEFITED

IV)ctoi Robin.son also noted that this system benefits es

tablished businesses moving In to an area. They can establish credit: new local business cannot.

He added; The costs of industry location determined other than by efficiency tests are so diffuse that they can hardly be identified, much less measured. But still they must exist and be borne by all of us, just as are the costs of any protectionist program. The cost of using tax exemption to bait industry location, however, can be identified in one specific form: the effect on tax - exempt financing Itself. . .

Who are the losers? Everyone with taxable income who is forced to pay somewhat higher taxes to make up for t amounts not collected on tax -exempt obligations.

One punch Doctor Robinson did not throw; When State A offers tax and other advantages to attract industry from State B, then State B Is likely to offer .similar or even better od vantages to lure firms from business will benefit and tax

payers will bear the cost of the bait.

So if your business Is thinking about moving, either to strike a new labor deal get cheaper land, obtali better water, esca,pe shakedowns or win the benefits of cheap financing, shop around.

CHESEBORO-PONDS CONSENTS TO FEDERAL TRADE ORDER

Advertising for Vaseline has been tamed by a Federal Trads Commission order, agreed to by Cheseboro-Pond's, Inc. Th company consented to the order eliminating many of its claims for medicinal benefits for its petroleum jelly.

REA ELIMINATES CHAROS FOR SECOND DELIVERY

There arc cheers among mer chants todgy. Rea Express, Ine, has dropped its charge for making a second delivery when ths consignee Is not at home. How* ever, if there Is a third dellw. ery, REA will charge $1 a hun-

Clirsiian Purify

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

.ScriptamSfatthew 6:25-S8; 1 Corithians 7.-

By Alfred J. BiMsdnr

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, October 11, 1963.1

'CHorgt Abeyounis, superlntOMl-ent

11:00 jn.Moninf Worship 6:M p. m.Lifeliners. Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m, Thurs.Choir Prae-tlcf

PENTECOSTAL BOLINK88 Aydcn

North East College Street Rev. Charles Buiw, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Lindsay Williams, superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.ift. Tuc. ^Prayer Service

Narly 200 Will Ride On Special

Gov. Terry Sanford and for- ard Wilson, Pete West, William

In His Sermon on the Mount, Christ discouraged great attention to the relatively petty details of food and clothing. The seeking of God should always be foremost, and these things will follow, for God arrays even the wildflowere in the fields.Matthew 6:25-33.

Paul urged the Christians in Corinth to be more vigilant against immorality, casting out from themselves those who were deliberately sinfuL Further, he said, they should not associate socially with extortioners, Idolators and adulterers.I Corinthians 5:1-13.

Ones body, he kem^ded them, was a temple of the Lords, and given us by the Lord to serve Him. As such it should be kept pure; the relationship of marriage is the only one between man and woman which is sanctified by God, and all others are sinfiL i Corinthians 6:9-20.

As an aside, Paul pdlnted out that a quarrel of such dimensions as to require legal settlement is a disgrace for both parties, as It should not be allowed to riach such proportions. I Corinthians 6:1-8. GOLDEN TEXT; I Corinthians 6:19, 20.

Christian Purity

(Die fiddett (Te^l

,KOW PAUr, DEALT WITH THE PROBLEMS IMPURITY IN THE CHURCH AT CORINTH

SoriptwwMatthew e.'iS-SS; I Corinthiane. 87

By N. SPEER IONES THE PLACE of ones physical self in a Christian life is Us topic of this weeks lesson, which continues with the study of rr. Pauls first letter to the Corinthians.

A supplementary pssfiage is taken from the Sermon on the Mount, broadening the scope of the materlsl covered by Paul In his letter. The iormsr < deals with feeding and clothing the body, functions which are certainly Important, and Christ does not mean here to deny their importancs or to say that we should do nothing to provide for these essentials. His meaning Is certainly not, The world owes na a living. Rather, He means that we must try not to devote an undue amount of attention to food and clothing; we must not be

Corinthian came to mean a profligate and to Cwlnthlan-ize meant to have dealings with a prostitute. Worship of Venus, goddess of love, was a marked part of the citys life. Pauls famous description of pagan vice in Romans 1:18-32 was written in Corinth. The Isthmian games held here only served to augment the citys sinfulness.

Paul in his letter urges the church members to cast out from them those known to be living in sin; even Roman law forbade the cohabitation with ones stepmother" which is men-* tioned specifically.

He further urges that they have no social dealings with adulterers, extortioners or idolators. Business dealings with immoral people cannot always be avoided, but we need not

GOLDEN TEXT **Whatf know ye not that your body te the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of OoS, and ye are not your ownt ... Therefore glorify God in your body/* 7 Corinthians 6:19, 20.

fretful and anxious about them, or make them our main center f attention.

" *010 Greek word which is translated here as anxiety comes from a verb meaning to divide or distract. How many women devote needless hours to petty thoughts about what they will wear or what they will eat! How much more valuably this time might be spent in the seeking or service of God.

' The lilies of the field, incidentally, are thought to be the Palestine anemone or wind-fiower, moat brilliant and profuse in that area.

Corinth, located on the isthmus of the same name which connects the Peloponnesus or outhem peninsula of Greece with' the northern mainland, VTwi a natural cosmopolitan center which became famed for its luxury and vice. Even the term

seek out their company socially.

His word concerning lawsuits (6:1-8) brings out the fact that antagonists entering a law court are in a sense both defeated; though one may be tho legal victor, it Is moral defeat to allow a quarrel to reach such proportions.

An important point is Introduced in 6:12, in which Paul says that while a thing may be lawful or even natural, it may not be helpful. We must not ask so much whether a thing is permitted, as whether its consequences are what we really desire.

Ones body is the Lords, and should be treated as His temple. It is also a member of Christ, and should be used accordingly. To treat it otherwise is to alienate ones spiritual self fromGod by means of the very body given him in order to serve the Lord.

10.00 ajn. ~ day Sch-ol, Mr. C. f' ahar Hudson, superintendent

11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd 3i 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BEL VOIR FWB CHURC^H'

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Corning Worship 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thur^. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O. James, pastor

Andrea Harris, Organist Jimmy Wynne, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Thurston Wynne, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Laymens Day Observance Leonard Waters, Presiding Laymens Day Message Who Is My Neighbor?

2:00 p.m. Visitation Evangelism by Teams 5:00 p.m. YP, Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship Meetings 8:00 p.m. Mon. CWF Circles nreet in homes as announced.

Saturday Grounds Cleanup Day

October 20 Homecoming Day with Picnic Dinner 1:00 p.m. Fellowship Singing led by Mrs. B. L. 'Tyson October 20-25Revival with Dr. Allen Sharp Presiding.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H. Tenney, pastor

1st Simday morning servic at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servlet at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

The SouVa Awahening**

What? know ye not that your bpdy Is tho templo of tho Holy Oho.t which it in you, which yohovo 7.*,,

not your own? o . . Thsrefore glorify Ood in your bodVo

I Corinthians 6:19, 20,

11:00 ajn.Services 1st 3k 3rd Sundays 8*00 pJh.flervlceu 1st 3k 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st ds 3rd FrL Prayer Service

BEEDT BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 aun.Sunday School. Mr Hugh Mills. Superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8; 15 pm Wed.Choir Rebear-

BSMd OB eopyrljpiUd outlinii producod by tho Dlvlolon of Chrlotlan Idueotlon, 1 jf Churehos of In tho U.S.A., and ilso4 by pormlsoton.

Matribt*tf bf King Featurea 4?yadlcate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training XMlon every Sunday.

7:30 pm.Service each Sun. 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pmWorship Sendee

HICKORY GROVE F. W.B,

Rev. Ed Fordham, pastor. 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 3k 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship service 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st A 3fd Bun.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m.T^orshlp Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R A Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. Q. A. 3k Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Oongleton, organ-

G. R Roebuck Jr., 'uperln-tendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 3k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church Sciiool, Mr Delton Perry, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.Fw Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W8CS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed,Choir

GEIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a. m. Early Worchlp Sendee

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service .7:30 p.m. Wed.Y P. E. Youth Service,. Mr.^ Leroy Warren, presldaat

PACT0LU8 BAPTIST

Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor

ELM

GROVE P. W.B. Ayden

Norman W. Ard. pastOT-

A8PEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scheol. Mr. CUftOD Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.mServices 2nd 3e 4th Sundays '7:30 p.m. Servloes 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

*8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. ttia Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday Schuoi, 11:00 am.Servlcea 2nd 3k 4tb Sundays 7.30 pm.Servloes 2nd 3k 4th Sunoavs

Rev elect

10:00 a. m Sunday School. Mr. J, T. Beddard. superintoid-ent

11:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service Y. P As meet 2iu.. Thursday in each month.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 1st 3s 3rd Sundays <

7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choir practice.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads ^

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Frl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

- STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, interim Auxiliary

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service d;46 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans

pastor. .

Mrs. Frances w. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A. D. Eakes, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 3i 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF OOD North Green Street. Farmvllle

I* L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:80 BlWe

Study

2:40 p.m.Wor-ihlp Servlot

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes <for aU ages)

10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, RL 8

Rev. W. R. Moore, pastor Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every

Sunday

6:30 p. m Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WIntervllIe

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Simday School, Mr.

Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd i Worship Sundays 7:00 pm.M. P. 8.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

GRIMEBLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth.

pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m 2nd 3i 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd 3s 5th Sun

mer federal' Judge Richardson Preyer are joining nearly 200 men from Greenvill and thLs area for a train trip to Washington, D C. this afternoon.

The special train is leaving theACL depot at 5 oclock today.

The group, making up the 12th annual Security Caravan, will see the Maryland-North Carolina iootball game tomorrow afternoon and the Wa.*ih|ftgton-Phlladelphla game Sunday.' The Eaat Carolina College band will perform at halftime Sunday, Those making the trip Include:

GreenvilleRobert L. Abbott, Per K. Andresen, Dr. M. W. Aldridge, L. Douglas Allen, Dr. E.

B. Aycock, Karl Anderson, Franklin M. Brown, Albert Blanton III, Sgt. John B. Boyd, J. Sherwood Barbour, Leonard Briley. Thomas Byrd, Bernice C. Branch, Morris Brody, W. S. Bost, Larry Brown, Mike Bro-cata, Hartwell Campbell. James T. Cheatham III, Louis E. Clark, Russell Cowan, James W. Clark Jr., Tom Chapin, William S. Corbitt Jr., J. L. Conway Jr. Gerald Crane.

Leslie T. Dixon, Dr. Robert Deyton, W. G. Dunn, Billy W. Dail, 'Troy B. Dodson, Frank Diener Jr., Syd Dunn, Ruland Davenport, John Dallas, William Davenport, Winfred W. Eckard, David A. Evans Sr., David A. Evans Jr., Sam Epperson, Garrett Folger, Richard R. Forrest, L, S. Plcklen, John Farley. Le-land Flanagan, Graham Flanagan, Wiley Forbes, R. Glen Grady, Leslie Garner, Charles P. Gaskins, Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Dr. Howard Gradis, W. Glen Gamer, Paul Greer Jr., James Hudson.

Bill Howard, Roy Halthcote Jr., J. Reid Hooper, Harry Ha-gerty. Prank T. Hill. Henry Harrell,'Roy L. Honeycutt, John L. Howard, Charles Howard, John R, Hardy, Kenneth Hite, Ed. C. Harris, Howard L. Hodges, Jimmy Harris. Neal Hahn, Paul Harrelle, Earl Hardee, Henry Howard, Charles Horne, OlUe Harrington, Dr. Robert Lee Humber. Billy James, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Robert E., Jones Charles F. Johnson, William L.

Wesley Johnston, Samuel J. Kee, J. B. Kittrell Jr., Charles A. Lewis.

James T. L4Hle Jr., Dr. Prank Longtno, James C. Lanier Jr., John Lautaros, Robert E. Lee Jr Lester J. Lawrence, George Lautares, Bob Lang, H. L. Lewis jr., H. A. Leonard, Roger Mann, Robert S. Messner. Louis May, Reynolds May, Jack Min-ges. Jack Marston, Dr. Ray Minges, Charles T. Marston Jr., Jim Mallory, Leon L. Moore, Daniel S. Mayo, Johnnie E. May, Hoyt L. Narron, Sam Price, Joe Pinner,, Ed. Parkinson Jr., Ed Parkinson III.

Gene Prescott, Warren S Russell, J. W. H. Roberts, Robert L. Ramey, Horton Roundtree, Dr. Ledyard E. Ross, Smug Respess, Stuart Savage, Armon Smith, James G. Smith III. George W. Shoe. William T. Smith, Louis Singleton, George Saad, Bruce Sugg Jr., Nick 8i-monowich, James E. Sutton, J. B. Spilman Jr.. Lynn Stinson, 'Tom Smonfe TTI- W. M. Scales Jr., Clarke Sitokes. Jack Tyler, Dr. Allen 'Taylor, J. Carlton Taylor, Alvin B. Taylor, Clarence Tugwell.

w A Bill Taltoh, Holly Van Dyke, William J. Williams, Wil-

L. Whitehead, Malcolm William. William E. Williams, Julian White. Alton J. Ward Jr., Alex J. White Jr., s. Eugene west, Don F. White, Prank M. Wooten, C. E. Williams, A. B. Whitley Jr.. David J. Whichard, Billy Woolfolk. Charles White Jr., Milton Williamson, John Zeh. ,

BethelTom Andrews Jr., Bob Martin.

Wintervllle Lester Branch, Charles McLawhorn and W. A. Red Forbes.

Ayden Dr. Luther 8. Nelson, William McLawhorn.

Williamston J. Paul Simpson.

Farmvllle Walter Jones, Thomas S. Ryon. ,

GriftonLyle L. Gnagcy , Washington Kenneth Phillips,* Braxton Dawson.

PlymouthLuther Gurkin. Stokes William P. 'Tyson, Charles A. Forbes, John Corey.

Rocky MountJames T. Buf-faloe, William C. Woodard, Jack S. Wilkes,

Winston-SalemBert Bennett, J. Ed. Collette, Tom Maness, Grady Southern Jr., Kent Taylor, Sam Booke Sr., Charle N. Slewers.

GreensboroRichardson Preyer, Hargrove Skipper Bowles, Arthur Johnscy.

Raleigh Honorable Terry Sanford, Tom Lambeth, Graham Jones, Ray Farris, Ben T. Vernon, George Waterhouse, Bill Shires, Sam Ragan, Claude Harris.

Pine topsPhil Carlton, Kinston'ntus Mfertin. Charlotte Hooper Alexander III.

LeaksvilleJoseph Scales. Richmond, Va.Alex B. DaH.

Fsurmville Mart Prices Steady; Had $60.98 Day

PARMVILLE -i- Volume waa down on the ParmviUe tolmcco market yesterday, but price average held steady.

Farmvllle averaged $60.98 per hundred pounds and sold 515,094 pounds of tobacco yesterday. Farmers, received $314,104 for their offerings.

Thwe are large percentages of nondescript ana poor leaf on warehouse floors, according to Louis WlUlams, FarmvtUe tobacco sales supervisor.

Yesterdays sales pushed Farm-villea season average up to $60.06 per hundred pound as compared to the Eastern Belts $58.59 season average.

Volume today is about the same as on Wednesday,. .Williams stated. Prices are nmning about the same also.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jiarence P. Stokes, auperlntend-lOt

il:00 am.Worship Servloe 0:30 p.m.League 1:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 Dm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM

SWAMP fWB CHURCH Rt. 6. Grecavllle"^^ The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Ear! C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Eveni'.ig Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon,Womans Aux. meets

7:30 p.ra, Pri.Choir practice

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr B. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Woeahip Benrlce 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 pm Wed Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June. September and December

DILOA GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Robert U Norvllle. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr Glen wood Wooten, superintendent .........

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd. 3e 4tt Sundays 6:00 pm.League each Sun. 7:30 pm.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January. April, July, and October.

ROSS HILL F.W.B.

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 19:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd

Bunday.s 6:16 p.m.League each Sunday

BETHANY F.W.B. Wintervllle A Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mornii^ Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

BETHEL.BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Eiland, Pastor William H. Whichsud, 1 0.

Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:40 a.m. Special Service of Teacher Appreciation of Teacher Appreciation and

Appreciation Promotion of pupils * ll:Od a.m. Morning Worship and Ordination of Deacons.

5:45 p.m. Vesper Worshio 6:30 p.m. Training Union 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior G A 7:30 p m. Wed.Praper Service 8:15 p.m: Wed. Choir Re-hcarsale

Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Week Jack A New Bern Highway Mrs. James Lewis, pianist Kev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, D. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Will- Prank R. Moore, superintendent oughby, asst. supt. i H^OO a.m.-Wor^lp Service

11:00 a.m.Morning worship 1 ?:00 p.m. Llfeliners Service

services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays; ?:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun day-C.W.P.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each

! 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser

vice.

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st St 6th Bun.

1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice. GRIMESLAND

PENTECOSTAL Worship

7:30 p.m.

HOLINESS

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN I Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor Ray A. Giles, minister I 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.

Mrs. Randolph Fleming, or- Leighton Davenport, superln-ganlst tendent

10:00 a.m. Bible School, 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p m.C Y.F.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Frac-

6:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

4th Sun.Worship

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dllda, Supt. 11:00 a m. Servlces2nd and

4th Sundays 6:30 pm. each SundayYouw 7:30 pmServices 1st St 3rd 7;30 pm. 2nd & 4th Tues^ Jundaye Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Junior Cholx

Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wad.Senior Choli

Rehearsal

Funeral Saturday For Z N. Tripp

Mr. Z. N. Tripp, 79. died at his home near Bethel Thursday afternoon at 4:45. He had been an invalid since 1947 and crltieally ill for the past few days.

Funeral services will be con-dttoted at the WliJcefson Chapel Satufday afternoon ~ at 3:80 by the Rev. Kenneth B. SexUm. pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free Will Baptist Minister of Bethel.

Mr. Tripp was bom and reared In the Wintervllle Community and had lived near Bethel since 1921. He was a retired farmer and construction foreman.

Surviving are his wife, the former Ethel Turner of near Bethel, to wh(n he was married July 3, 1921; a son, Bryant Tripp of near Bethel; two grandchildien: Katherine R. and Karen B. Tripp; and a brother, Rufus R. Tripp of WhalesvUle, Va.

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11;00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd Si 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianiel 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd St 4th

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.-LWorship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd St 5th Sun iMYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrell I pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board. Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.OeneraJ meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m. each Wed,Prayer Service at the Church

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A cnapman Sts.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. T*astor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday SchooL Mr Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m.Evening worship.

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd choir practice following Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Serv-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service | ice 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Prac-

F. W.B.

Hamilton.

OTTERS CREEK Rev. Oharlle D. pestpr

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Servlcea tai Ss 3rd Bundayi ^

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer, Service Quarterly meetlnf on 3rd Saturday in March. June. September December 'Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.

tice

PINBT OBOVl rW.B. Farmvina Bwy.. Ri. L OreepvfUe Rev James Howard, paetor 10:00 am Sunday School. Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 pm. Wed.Prayer Serf-tce

8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott - Pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn. Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

parAer8 chapel f. w. b.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-

6WEET GUM GROVE F. W B.

Rev V/ H. Wmia. pastor* 9:45 amSunday School. Ir.

tor

'Espus Futrell, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Servloe

1:30 p.m. WW. Mld-Weea Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRIS-nAN Rt. ', Ayden Rev. Lionel P Thompson, pastor

9:45 a.m .-^Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m Mon after 1st Sun. C.'W. P.

7:30 p.m. Mon.

PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8S Farmvflle

Rev Norman Butts, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 'ent

STOKES METHODIST Rev L. A Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mra R. B. Futrell. superlntend-

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 am.Cervices 2nd St 4th (N.C. 41 Aeross from Chlood Schoel)

Rev. Charles M Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 km.-Worship Service g:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men of lb* Church

A nursery Is provldeo.

Graveside Rites For Infant Daughter

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, pastor 10*00 a. m.Sunday School. Norman R. Wooten, auperln-

tendmt ^

7;V0 pm.Servlcea 1st St Bra

Sundays

Graveside services for the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrd Jr., of 200 Green Street, were held at Pinew(Jod Memorial Park Friday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her parents; two brothers and two sisters, James Earl, Edward Lee, Dianne, ana Linda Fay Byrd, all of the home; and her $ta^d-parents, Mrs. J. D. Vick *of Oreen^lte, Edward E. Byrd Sr. of Washington, and Mrs. Hattie Elizabeth Buck of Roseboro.

Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifellnera 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:80 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary

11:00 am.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolv* Highway

Rev W M Hudnell. pastor 10:00 a. m. -Sunday School, Choir practice Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev W D. Morton, pastor 100O a.m.Sunday School. Mr Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st St 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd, 4th St 6th Sun. Worship

NO SUGGESTIONS PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)Nobody offered suggestions at the annual public hearing for Pueblos proposed $5.1-mlllion city budget this week. As a matter of fact, nobody but the City Council showed UP.

BOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

M Over 50 labor union, tv. e,-

'sSSSltablished n.Uon.1 otflees .In Howard Evans, superintendent Washington.

6:00 pm.Chi Rho e:'^0 p.m.CYF meets 2nd A; 4th Sundays

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Chnreb A Cooper Streets

Rev Richard T Davis, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday Schf>ol ^departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Hurknain. pa' tor.

10:00 a.mBible School 11:00 a.mWorship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p m Wed.- Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 0.mYouth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN (TiruCH Grlmesland

Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Li?e. superintendent 11 00 a m Worship Service 7:00 p.m Youth Service 7'30 p m Evangelistic Service 7 00 pm Wed.Prayer Servlet

PFNTEi'OSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m Isit 8t 8-d Sun. Worship 5:00 pm.Pioneer P .lowshlp every Sunday 6:30 pm,Youth meetings 5*00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 2nd St 4th Sun. Worship

GRACE PRESfVTERIAN

Rt. 1. Fountain, N. C.

Rftv. Ola Porbt-',, Minister 10*00 a m. Sunday School. Mr Jimmy Deans, fjpenntendent Church Services every Sund y

11:15 am.Worship each Sim 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m* Mon.Circles (Ind Monday)

8:00 pm. Mon.Women of the Chrch <4th Monday)

7:80 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st ThursDeacona 7:30 pm Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. trd BetYoung Aouit Supper

Chamberlain...

COMMUNITY BAPIIST . MISSION .

Ayden

Rev. George Compton, pastoi 10.00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7 00 pm. Young Peopic?

Mcct

7:30 p.m.Evangflistic Service' will 7:30 p.m. Thuib. - Prayer nicet!"': * 4

(Continued from Page 4) would be 1.850 targets before a single city or munition pl^t could be touched and with two warheads allowed per target, the figure needed lor almost certain kill a total of 3,700 dlivcry vehicles would be ngaged merely to keep the enemy from continuing to retaliate.

Well, what does this sort of analysis do to the Senator Randolph - Seymour Melman Uie-oi-y that our 3.350 existing delivery vehicrpR, many of which are becoming obsolescent, are enough to ov'erktir' the aae^ny 1.25 times? Im sure that Dr. Possony hasnt dlspased o the theory of overkill. for people be uselessly poisoned in er.y kind of atomic'war. Ot he wiil require some p sv -

IThe Dafly Reflector, Greenvi||, N. C.^Friday, October IX, 1"&68Goldwater Sticks Close To V^HicLt He*s Said Befo?

EDITORAS NOTE-Sen. Barry Goldwater says those who contend he is modifying his views just havent been reading his speeches. What about his position on .Svclh issues as Cuba, health care "fcr the aged, the Negro vote and GOP chances in 1964? Jack BeU, AP political reporter, reviews Goldwaters positions in this article.

An AP News Analysis By JACK BELL Associated Press Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Barry Goldwater may be tacking a b irto the political winds but he is holding closely to his conserva-fel.a course as a front runner for the 1984 GOP presidential nomination.

A comparison of Goldwaters recent statements with views he expressed earlier shows that the -Arizona senator sometimes veers off from positions he has taken earlier. But in most cases the substances of what he is saying bears a remarkable resemblance to what he has said before.

Goldwater himself has denied that he is modifying his conservative views to make himself more attractive to middle of the road Republicans who may hold the balance (rf power at next years San Francisco convention. Those who contend that, he said, just havent taken the trouble to read his speeches.

I think there would be some

thing wrong with any man In public life who didnt change scxne (rf his ideas to meet tSe~dweIbiv ments of the time," he said. "Consistency is not necessarily a virtue. But I havent changed my stand <m any fundaments issue and I dont Intend to.

One example of a change involves what might be classified as a refinement of ttie Goldwater views on what to do about Communist Cuba.

In a Feb. 2 speech in Syracuse, N.Y., he said the American people would back "anything that needs to be done to get rid of that cancer of communism. "If it means war," he said, "let it mean war."

He urged resumption of the U.S. naval blockade of Cuba, training of refugees for sabotage activities and multilateral action by American countries or unilateral action by the United States.

In Cleveland, Ohio, on Sept. 9. Goldwater said that the United States should give more support to freeing Cuba frwn the Communists, But he emphasized that the Cuban exiles should take back the Island and no American troops should be involved.

In a Sept. 2 interview with U.S. News & World Report, he repeated his call for a blockade and the training of exiles. He advocated recognition of a govemment-in-ex-ile and U.S. aerial support of supplies and equipment for any move it might make to overthrow the

Castro regime.

Asked if the United States could do this ^edtheut Involving itself in war, he replied: "I am absolutely convinced we Ooldwaters opposition to a section of the Kennedy admlnistra-tloos civil rights package which would desegregate businesses serving the public appears to represent some change in position from a 19frl statement in which he said of the then current sit-ins: "As a merchant, I feel that a man in business who advertises for customers to come into his store or place of business and to make purchases from him cannot deny that customer, regardless of race, creed or color, the ()por-tunity to purchase in any department of that store or business. 'He could argue, of course, that this was not precisely the same thingthat the administrations proposal would involv some organizations which did not choose to deal at all with Negroes.

Goldwater also seems to have changed his tune about the Negro vote. He once told a party rally that "the Republican party has not attracted Negro voters. It is time to admit that we cannot get them and other minorities as a bloc so lets quit trying specifically to get these groups.

In a subsequent interview la.st August, Goldwater said "Ive never said forget the Negro vote or the Italian vote or any minority vote. Go after them. I say we

Booths Win Awards At County Fair

should go out hunting Where the ducks are flying."

As one who characterized the Eisenhower administrations program for health care for the elderly as "socialized medicine Goldwater perhaps thtxight he was being consistent when he voted in the Senate against the Kerr-Mills bill to provide for federal-state matching of funds for health services to the needy aged.

But some of his consistency leaked when he criticized the Kennedy administration for "sabotaging ()erations of the Kerr-Mills law, which he said offered a better approach to the problem than the Democratic health care program.

Goldwater has changed his mind about Republican chances in 1964 and, evidently about the man to beat Kennedy.

Although he had said earlier that theodds favored a president seeking a second term he altered his position in mid-1963. He said an Interview then that "I thought a few months ago that Kennedy would be impossible to defeat but I dont think so now He had said In March in Torrance, Calif., that Kennedy could be beaten in 1964 but "I dont want the job."

"If we (Republicans) are so hard up that we have only Rockefeller and (joldwater, were in a helluva shape. ^jje said.

At the time it was acted upon by Cimgress, Goldwater favored the 22nd Amendment which limits the tenure of elected presidents to two terms. But he now says he regards it was a mistake because he thinks a second term president becomes a lame duck.

When he first arrived in the Senate, Goldwater was all for changing the filibuster rule to make it easier to cut off lengthy debate. But he has changed his mind about that and now believes filibusters serve to protect the minorities.

Goldwater, who for years used jlbe.s at Harry Truman and his piano playing to get laughs out of Republican audiences and who said the Democratic Presidents administrati(m was socialistic has had after thoughts.

Speaking in Tucson, Arlz., in May, Goldwater said the nation needed another Harry TTuman as president because the Democratic chief executives administration was marked with forthright policies.

The more I think about it, the senator said, the more think Harry Truman will go down

BETHEL . . 4-H Boy* took a blue ribbon for their exhibit ^ Bicycle Safety. Tbeir booth wa* one of *tx blue ribbon winner* at the Pitt County Fair.

Good House-Keeping Sid Secret Of Fire Prevention

In calling be sure to give your name, the exact location including street and bouse number. and if possible what is on fire.

Never hang up the telephone until the fireman wh> s

has all the infdrm'Uon e needs, then let him berg p on you.

"The key to prevention of

are in good working order and lights and electrical appliances

home fires is good house-keeping inside and out, Greenville Fire Chief J. L. Jones said today.

Chief Jones, in giving tips to home owners during Fire Prevention Week, said a "garden hose kept connected and coiled for immediate use, before firemen arrive, can be invaluable in the event of a fire.

Grease fires on stoves can be smothered by placing a lid or cover over the container. If a fire gets beyond control, close all doors to the room to restrict the spread of the fire until firemen arrive.

Another safety tip noted by Chief Jones included a suggestion to keep plenty of ash trays in all parts of the building, and check thoroughly following parties and gatherings for cigarette butts which might have fallen on floors, carpets ot ruis.

All heating units should be checked before being fired up for the winter to insure they

arc ui guuu wuiilxx|( uxuca

properly adjusted, and an oil I on that circuit, then replace the

heater which has gone out should never be re-lighted until the pnit cools down. Hot gases which form in the burners will explode if the heater is relighted before it cools down.

Should an oil burner become to hot and go out of control, cut off the oil supply at the stove and at the tank, then if necessary, call the Fire" Depiirtment.

Many times a heater will go out of control when too much oil has been turned into the burner before lighting.

Most electrical fires are (paused by overloaded circuits, improper or bridged fuses, frayed and worn extension cords or extension cords tied in position by nails. Always make sure these items are In order and note that applicances bear Underwriters Laboratory approval labels.

A good practice is to keep a few extra fuses <m hand, in the

more than 15 amperes, unless a competent electrician has checked the wiring and advised the next safe size to use.

After the blown fuse has been replaced, turn on one light or unit at a time, waiting for a few seconds between units. When you come to the shorted unit, the fuse will blow again.

When the defect is found, it should be discoilnected and repaired by a competent service man.

Never bridge a fuse with a piece of metal. This prevents the "safety valve or fuse from doing its job.

If a home or building has the circuit breaker type circuit, flip the circuit breaker and follow the same procedure as with a fuse.

In offering the tips. Chief Jones emphasized the best plan to follow in any fire Is, "always call the fire department, when

Somebody Dees Not Like Sivn

BOULDER, Colo. (AP)A n-> turn sign was erected by a hig hway crew Monday at a side rof d near the turnpike. By Mondi-v evening, the sign was down.

A workman put it up again Tuesday, but by Tuesday alter-noon the sign was lying on side again.

The story Wednesday was -fiie sameup, down.

Angry and befuddled. City i-gineer Bill Korbitz announc d Thursday the sign will stay down.

"Somebody obviously doesnt want it up, he said, "We wont argue any more.

event a fuse blows, cut off all in doubt.

PTA MEETING

Simpson School PTA Monday night at 7:45. Tiw-guest speaker will be Joseph L'.' Gdd-tte, truant officer for Pitt County.

in history as one of the greater presidents.

Truman thought this was nice but not nice enough to get him in Goldwaters comer In a coa-test with President Kennedy.

Grimes Speaks To Association

The Pitt County Association for Retarded Children met at the trainable school on Fourth Street Wednesday night.

Henry Dunn presided over ' a abort business meeting. Dr. Charles McAndrew mtroduced the guest speaker, June Grimes, director of the Welfare Department.

Those attending were reminded that the associations new meeting time is 7:45 the second Wednesday of each school month.

A BLUE RIBBON . . wa* given to thi* booth by the Ayden Community 4-H (Negro) depicting how the 4-H club help* *tudent* learn and *erve. Thi* wa* one of *everal 4-H con*trucfced exhibit* at the Pitt County Fair 01* week.

^ 'X

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SCHOOL DROPOUTS . . . wa* the topic of a blue ribhon-winnmg ex-hibit by the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club at the Pitt County Fair this woek. ^

BIRTH AND DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlton Byrd Jr. of 200 Grene St., announce the birth and death of a daughter on October 10, 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Co-Captains

With Coach Vansant are co-captains Crane and Crew

Baby Bucs In *63 Debut Against Chowan Sat

The Baby Bucs will have their work cut out for them Saturday night when they meet the unde* ieated Chowan Braves in Murfreesboro.

Saturdays contest will be the debut for the 1963 Baby Bucs and they wiU be stacked against the Braves who have a 4-0 record.

Freshman coach Henry Vansant Instills confidence into Pirate followers, however, as he often uses the Words hustlede-gire determination .

Coach Vansant commented. If we can keep everybody healthy and jell early^ we should have a good season. The boys really love to hit.

The Baby Buc head coach shows no undue optimism as he is quick to point out that Chowan has some very good players.

Donnie Mathews is expected t start a right halfback for the

Braves with Ronnie WaBace at'East Carolina College when the

the fullback position. The other halfback spot wU Ibe handled by Lemar Clark while David Whaley takes over the duties at quarter

back.

In the Chowan line, Lewis Romano and Reevis Conrad are tentative starters at ends; Bob Prince and Mike Plntz at tackles; Tom Fish and Bill Ballow at guards;; and Dave Witten at center.

Chowan coach James Garrison also noted that Oscar Beasley, Wayne Wrenn, John Arents, and Tom Grayson would undoubtedly see action Saturday.

Back in the East Carolina camp, eleven boys will don the uniforms of the Pirates and represent

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opening whistle blows.

Nelson Smith, a 160-pound tailback; Jiqi York, a IgO-pound blocking back; Ted Lawson, a 185-pound fullback; and Robert Ellis, a 166-pound wingback are the , tentative backf&rid starters for the Baby Bucs.

At ends will be Richard Davis and Pete Crane, at tackles will be James Taylor and Sam Viver-teet, at guards wUl be James Moore and Keith Sauls, and at center will be John Crew.

Vansant adds that the boys really want to play and are looking forward to the season. Saturday night, some indication as to the Baby Buo 1963 outlook should I visible.

Mantle Will Return To Undergo Knee Operation

By MKE RATHET

NEVW YORK (AP)Tbe New York Yankees have decided to ruin Mickey Mantles winter rar

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With the Loe Angeles Dodgers having ruined 1963, the Yankees are taking no chances with 64. Thursday they announced that the reluctant Mantle would return to New York within two weeks for an operation on his left knee.-Mantle. 32, who hlRUDdgrgone operstlons from his Joco to his tonsils during his 13-year major league career, has shied away from the latest bout with the scsp!*

It sure would ruin my winter, said Mantle.

Jurt before ti Worid Series opened, Yankee team physician Dr. Sidney Gaynor said the need for an operation for removal of a loose cartilage is fairly definite. I think the leg bothered Mantle enough this year, so he shouldnt take any chances.

He might not be able to play a full yeELT on it. the way tt is now.

Thats the information Dr. Gaynor turned over to Yankee Manager Ralph Houk, General Manager Roy Harney and co-owner Dan Topping. The three (xmferred Thursday and they in turn notified Mantle, who was shooting a round of golf with Ben Hogan in Dallas for a television pilot film.

A television venture, which stood to make the $100,000-a-year outfielder an additional $100,000 if sold, was one reason Mantle was trytag to get by without the op-eratUm. It woid have required his active participation to 26 shows.

The loose cartilage In Mantles left leg stemmed from the broken foot he suffered crashing into the chain-link fence while chasing a ball in Baltimore, June 5. When Mantle resumed workouts, his knee bu<^ed. EhEaminations tin revealed the loose cartilage.

The twin injuries limited Mantle to 65 games, the fewest of his career.

By JACK HAND Associirted Press Spm^ Writer NEW YORK .(AP)-Clevelands Jimmy Brown and New Yorks Sam Huff will bump heads again Sunday when .the unbeaten Browns invade New York for a gEune that should set the pattern for the title race in the Eastern Coiference of the National Football League.

If Cleveland cMitinuea Its head-l(mg rush by beating the Giants In their home opener, the defending champions will be hard pressed to repeat. A Giant defeat would. send the winner of the Pittsburgh at St. Louis game Into undisputed possessicm of second place.

The Chicago Bears, the qfeher undefeated team in the league, expect no serious trouble at Los Angeles. first stw on a two-week tour of the West Coast. Green Bay, one game behind the Bears in the Western Ccmfernce, already is pointing ahead to their Nov. 17 rematch at Chicago. The Packers play their first road game Sunday at B41nnesota.

Dallas, on^ non-winner in the East, is home to the disappointing Detroit Lions. San Francisco invades Baltimore and Kdladelphia is at Washington In other NFL games.

In the American Football League, there is one Friday night game, Oakland at Boston. After San Diegos upset by Denver there no iMiger is an undefeated team hi the AFL, or a non-winner The New York Jets, leading the Elastem Division, move Into San Diego, Western Division pacesetter, for the big game Sunday. Buffalo plays at Kansas City and Houston at Denver in the other Sunday games.

Despite that Denver-San Diego score, we managed to stay over .500 with a two-league record of 23-17-2 for the season. So here goes: All games Sunday unless otherwise Indicated:

NFL

New York 35, Cleveland 31 Jimmy Brown wrat be stopped by Ssun Huff or anybody else but neither will YA. Tittle. Ther old Bald Eagle will find the chinks in the Browns pass defense. Expect a wild one.

St. Louis 24, Pittsburgh 23 Steelers may have been used up by Browns last week and will be hurting without John Henry J<*n-aoa. Lou Michaels field goals will meke tt close but that Card offense with John David Crow back In action should swing the balance.

Chicago 28, Los Angeles 3Unless the Bears take a Hollywood vacation, and George Halas wont allow that, they should rcanp. Rams will beat sOTnebody but not unt they hit the 49ers.

Green Bay 34, Minnesota 14 The Packers are rolling and lo<* what the Cardinals did to - the YlMngs last Baltimore 21, San Francisco 7 Colts have too much for disorganized 49ers with Johnny Unitas on the beam and San Francisco weak on pass defense.

Philadelphia 28. Washington 21 Johnny Sample still out and Redskins still hurting on pass coverage. Both lost to New York and both beat Dallas. It may be up to King Hill again If Sonny Jurgensens hand is sore.

Dallas 21, Detroit 17-Strlctly a hunch although the Lions are favored. The Cowboys collapse under pressure but the Llcms. offense hasnt scared anybody. Darris McCord Is out for Detroit and Don Perkins is back in shape for Dallas.

Due to the unfortunate and untimely illness of Pirate head football coach Clarence Stasavich, first assistant coach Odell Welbom will be^ at the helm t<MnoiTow night when the Bucs take to the field- to clash with the Elon Christians.

Last season, the Christians defeated the Pirates by the score of 19, but they had to come-from-behind to take the verdict.

The upcoming .game Satiu*-day night promises to be one of the same nlp-and-tuck battles, however the Ohris-tiims may find It tougher this year to edge the Bucs in the waning moments of the contest.

East Carolina College footballers have come a long way since last season. After losing the opening game of the season to the University of Richmond, the Bucs have fought back with three straight victories.

The Pirates toppled Wake Forest 20-10 in the second ga.me of the year, they marched over Wofford 34-7 next, and last week, the Buca rolled to a 24-7 Victory over Presbyterian. .

When the Bucs move onto the field tomorrow night, the Christians will be looking In to the faces of many of the same boys whom they saw last year.

There will be one slight difference last year's Pirates now have one year of experi

ence and should be ready to avenge their narrow defeat of last season.

Acting Pirate head coach Odell Welbom commented that the boys were greatly shocked by the ncws_of Coach Stasavichs illness Monday. Welborn added that the boys have responded and accepted their responsibility to the rest of the coaching staff very well.

Welborn further noted that the b03TS showed as much spirit last Wednesday afternoon during pritctice as they had shown at any time during the season.

One very bright spot for Bast Carolina on Saturday night is at th wingback position. With reserve Dinky Mills doing a yeomans Job in the past three games, regular starter Jerry Tolley is reported to be ready for offensive duty.

In the past two games. ToL ley has seen only limited ac% tion and this has been defensively. Last week against PresbsJerlan, the speedy junior intercepted three stray Blue Hose aerials.

Besides Tolley and Mills. Jhe Pirates have three other

very capable plajrers in the backtfield. All-American candidate Bill Cline is the offensive leader for the Bucs. on every tailback maneuver, he carries the triple threat of a kick, run, or pass. ^

Fullback Tom Michel also gives The opposition plenty to worry about with his bulldozing running up the middle or sprinting like a scatback around the ends. Blocking back Maurice Allen also is a threat and has been called, . . . one of the best sigrial-callers in the business.

Elon is expected to have a very potent offensive eleven led by halfback WllUe Tart. Welborn regards Tart as . . a very good runner. Hes got good speed and hes a real fine halfback.

Ed Wheelese is expected to start at quarterback with Clayton Johnson at the other halfback and Fred Stewart at the fullback slot.

Elon head coach George Tucker optimistically commented. "Were going to unload Saturday night. We are coming down to give the Pirates a beating.

The statement by Tucker ! regarded as easier said than

done. The Pirates will have little trouble getting upT for this game.

East Carolina also will Jie fighting to retain a reported eighth place ranking hi the UPIs top ten smaU college rating.

MAURICE ALLEN . . Bae Captain

Eppes Beat By Henderson 14

Eppes

195

17-12 2-24.5 2 5

STATISTICS

Henderson

Fight Reentts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI, Fla.John L. Pew, 195, Bo3mt(Hi Beach;> Fla., outpointed CThet Johnson, 189, Naples Fla., 8.

WEIRTON, W. Va. Johnny Bizzarro, Erie, Pa., outpointed Al Duarte, New Bedford. Mass., 15. Fctt' Nortti American junior lightweight championship.

TOKYO Aveltao Estrade, 117V4, Philippines and Kenachi li-da, 116, Japan, drew, 10.

Lot Angeles AdoliA .Pruttt, imi, St. Louis, knocked out Art Haywd. 135%, Los Angeles, 2.

AFL

Boston 20. Oakland 14. Friday

nightThey say Babe ParllH Is

ready to go. If be Is and GIno noeitiona

Cwpellettt Is in form, the Pats

should beat the Raiders like they did in Oakland earlier.

San Diego 28, New York 10

Weeb Ewbanks Jets won three

in a row at home but they havent bumped Into anything like the Qiargers. Jets wl be hustling but San Ddego has too many horses.

Kansas City 28. Buffalo 21Len Dawson-to-Chrts Burford combo should find weakness In Bills

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c) punts-average fumbles lost yards'" benfiUzed

HENDERSON The Bulldogs sufftod their strsUght setback last night as Henderson Institute claimed an 8-6 victory.

With neither team able to score in the first three quarters of the contest, both came up with tallies in (be final period. .

Henderson scored first with a 40-yard scamper by Percy Johnson. The extra point was ran by Joe Crew to boost Henderson to an 8-0 advantage.

Late in the fourth period, Eppes rallied to throw a scare into the host. Andrew Hunter took a short pass from quarterback Robert White to produce the score. The PAT attempt failed.

Coach F. R. Sanders said following the game, The boys played a good game. Due to our poor punting game, we have been unable to wwk ourstves into good

Sanders added that the majority of the ban game was played in Bulldog territory due to the poOT field posttloii. The head coach stated, ... It Just wasnt our night."

Next week, Eppta will travel to Tarboro. _

pass defense although Ckx>kle Gilchrist is reported In best shape of year. Jack Kemps finger was jammed again last week.

Denver 21, Houston 14Johnny McCormick engineered the big upset of San Diego. He wasnt even wtth the club when they lost to the Oilers earlier 20-14. Billy cknnons condition doubtful.

3 Key Factors

m AITO MMUMK

Really Something Wins Horse Race

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Really Something, driven by Dd Cameron, can out (tf the pack hi the home sti^tch Thursday night and wwi the $0,375 Penns Purchase Trot, the Grand Circuit harness racing feature at Liberty Bell Park. Time for the mile was 2:94,

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 11, 1963

State Only ACC Squad That Has Won Outside

Best

Will

Three

Play

in Dallas

In First SC Tilt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four Atlantic Coast Conference football teams seek their fortunes outside the league this week. So fai- this year such wanderings have spelled disaster.

Eight non-conference games have been played by members of the ACC this season and with the exception of N.C. States 14-0 defeat of Southern Mississippi, the tide has swept against the Atlantic Coast boys.

The setbacks include such nota-

gan State.

Duke, unbeaten in three conference games, has the best chance of succeeding Saturday when it plays at California. The Golden Bears beat Iowa State in their opener, then lost to Illinois and PiU.

Winless Wake Forest is steeling itself for a rough tim at Florida atate. The Seminles beat Miami of Florida and lost to Texas Christian.

Clemson, another team that has

ble defeats as Clemsons 31-14 seas(xi, plays host

opener at Oklahoma and North Carolinas 31-0 mauling at Michi-

Overconfidence May Hurt Fla. In DeacoirTilt

to Georgia. Georgia lost its opener to Alabama, then beat Vanderbilt and South Carolina,

Virginia plays Vii-ginia Military at Richmond, Va. The Cavaliers have yet to win and VMI has beaten George Washington, lost to Iowa State and tied Davidson.

In conference action, Maryland (0-3) is host to North Carolina 2-1 and N.C. State (3-0) is at South Carolina (1-2) for a night game.

Clemson reported all hands physically ready Thursday for the Georgia game. The Tigers worked hard on defense. South Carolina reported

did North Carolina cm Its last workout before leaving for Maryland.

Wake Forest Coach Billy Hildebrand said only second team fullback Don Davis will mlsl the Florida State game. Davis has a dislocated shoulder.

At Virginia, tackle Bob Kowalski, who has been hobbled with an injury, was running full spe 11 Thursday.

The Duke Blue Devils held a brief morning workout Thursday, then left by chartered plane for California.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Roger Staubach and his Navy teammates fire the opening blast in a double-barrelled college football program at Dallas tonight, going against the Southern Methodist Mustangs in the Cotton Bowl.

Saturday afternoon Oklahoma and Texas, ranked 1-2 in the na-ticm, clash cm the same field, probably the first time in history thi^ three of the top four college teams in the nation have performed on the same field in the same town on the same weekend.

Navy is unbeaten arid ranked

With quarterback Dick Shiner slowed by a bruised hip, Mike fourth in the nati( largely be-

Funk has a good chance to caU signals for Maryland against North Carolina.

Colts And Mets Are Unhappy

TAIXAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) hard on defense. South Carolina CINCINNAp (AP)"We ditot

Overconfidence could be Florida reported it would be at full

States toughest opponent Satur-1 strength except for co-captain p^orge Wei^ of the New York

day against the Deacons of Wak( Sammy Anderson, who underwent j about what he

Forest in a 2 p,m. (EST) footbai knee surgery Monday. ml Le^e plan

game. , N.C. State spent most of the P>p Up The Poor.

Coach Bill Petersons Seminles afternoon reviewing defenses for iraditionally play their best when its game with the Gamecocks, as uncterdogsas in the 24-0 thrash-!

Ing they gave favored University y g aa np C

of Miami in the season opener. 1 O r81C6

Given a six-point edge against

Texas Christian, Florida State lost i PoIfYiAl* In ia-0. FSU wUl carry a 23-point i oi.

Sconte^r Ryder Cup Match

The Deacons have done well in ^

Tallahassee in previous years and ATLANTA (AP)The name of will be hungrier than ever Satur-Arnold Palmer holds no terrors day, out for their first victory in for the young Welshman who

faces golf's No. 1 personality in the first of the Ryder Cup matches

13 games.

PetcrsOT told his football players not to get overconfident, today at East Lake.

"Wake Forest is a fired-up team "Nervous over playing Palm-and we are going to have to cut icr?" Brian Huggett b&, repeat-down on our mistakes to beat ing a question. "Not a bit. I know them. he warned. he is a great player, but he must

Wake ^Forest Coach Billy Hilde- get the ball into the hole the same brand would like to see the Semi- as I do.

noles make a few mistakes. | Palmer, the playing captain of "Sure we are dejected, he said,'the U.S. team, and his partner, "but we arent quitting. We're go- Johnny Pott, face Huggett and an-Ing to line up and fight each op- other Ryder Cup rookie. George ponent as it comes along, and we , Will, in the first of eight four-are bound to get a lew brakes in rome matches launching the 15th

cause (A lanky, talented Staubach, who leads the countrys major colleges in individual total offense and passing.

But he could have his work cut out for him against the quick, determined SMU outfit that upset Air Force and Terry Isaacson, another talented service school quarterback, 10-0 last weekend. What the Mustangs lack in weight they make up in speed an improving defense that surprised the Falcons.

Staubach has been unstoppable so far this season.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia.Tech pits its stout defense and Bob Schweickert's triple threat prowess against George Washington tonight in the Tech-mens first Southrn Conference football game of the season.

championship hopefuls also see their first conference foeat William and Mary homecoming aturday.

Techs task seems much simpler than West Virginias for W&M tops the conference with a 2-0 rec-

The meeting in Washingtons ord and GW Is at the bottom <rf D.C. Stadium opens a weekend the heap with a dismal 0-3. program on which West Virginias

And it could turn out that way.

but GW Coach Jim Camp and Tech Coach Jerry Claiborne agree that appearances may be deceivingespecially should GW fulfill its vow to halt the derring-do of Schweickert.

-"We think we know a way to stop him, saya Camp, chipper despite GWs lowly estate. "If we do, we have the offense to win.

Blue Devils In Calil. On Sat.

By JACK STEVENSON

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Forced to depend strongly sophomores, Californias football forces will be in their usual role of underdog Saturday facing the invading Blue Devils of Duke.

Undefeated, the visitors shelled Maryland 30-12 last week in opening defense of their Atlantic Coast Conference title.

California, even with the spark of Jim Blakeneys 85-yard opening klckoff runback, fell to powerful Pittsburgh 35-15 for their second straight low.

Sophomore Scotty Glacken took over the No. 1 quarterback job for Duke in the Maryland game

The 6-foot-2 junior has complet- after 'the only experienced signal

ed 43 (rf 55 passes this season for 614 yards and three touchdowns.

caller on the squad was Injured. The change didnt seem to hurt.

our favor before long.

In four games against Florida State, Wake Forest won one, tied

biennial series between top U.S. and British professionals.

____________ In other matches, Bill Casper

one and dropped two. Tjie scores land Dave Ragan play Peter Alliss have never been more than eight;of England and Christy OCon-points apart, however. In 1960,'nor of Ireland: Gene Littler and FSU won in the last two min-'Dow' Finsterwald go against utcs. (Welshman Dave Thomas and Har-

Wake Forest quarterback Karl'ry Weetman of England; and U.S. Stectan is expected to be in top I Open champion Julius Boros and form against Florida State, after Tony Lema square off against Neil m '=(sing most of two games with a Coles and Bernard Hunt, both

Englishmen.

But General Manager Paul Richards of the Houston Colts apparently felt that Weiss had beaten him to what little there was in the grab bag.

Those were the snap reactions of the two expansions teams today to the draft plan.

The Mets took only two players from the list of 33 submitted by the other eight teams, the Colts' just one. They were allowed .a total of eight if they wanted, plus the right to negotiate individually for others on the list. No club was bound to lose more than one player, however.

Weiss with first pick, chose Bill Haa.s, a 20-year-old bonus first baseman of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Richards selected Claude Raymond, 26-year-old relief pitcher from Milwaukee, and then Weiss named Jack Fisher, 24-year-old pitcher from the San Francisco Giants.

The price t|g was $30,000 e&ch.

National Lieague President Warren Giles declined to disclose the entire list, but it was generally understood to be loaded with second line veterans and untried youngsters.

Richards said he wished he had won first pick on the coin toss. That could only mean he would have liked to have drafted Haas.

Haas minor league figures are impressive. He hit ,368, tops in the minors, with 33 homers and 144 RBI in 1962 with Reno of the Cali-ifornia League. Last season he hit

Hes run for another 175 and twc as Coach Bill Murray said his touchdowns, personally accounting club played its best football of the for about two-thirds of the Navj season with a 20-point fourth quar-offense that ranks first in the ter outburst.

country with 1,275 yards.

The Middies, sporting one of their strongest teams since the war years, are a strong favorite. SMU is 1-1 going into the game. They - have played one common opponent, Michigan. The Middies won 26-13 at Ann Arbor last weekend. Michigan knocked off SMU 27-16 in the Mustangs opener.

Three other major games are on tap Friday night. They are Louisiana State at Miami, each with 2-1 records: UCLA, 1-2, at Syracuse, and Virginia Tech, 2-1, at George Wa.shington, 0-3,

Oklahoma, idle last week, has beaten defending national champion Southern California and Clemson in a bid to regain the dominance of a decade ago. The Longhorns have rolled over Tu-lane, Texas Tech and Oglahoma A&M.

The So<mers are slight favorites.

Some of the other key Saturday games are Florida at No. 3 Alabama. Purdue at No. 5 Wisconsin, No. 7 Southern Cal at Notre Dame, Ulinoise at No. 8 Ohio State and Army at No. 9 Penn State.

No. 6 Pittsburgh and No. 10 Mississippi are idle.

broken wrist bone. , --v ..v,

But the Deacons will be hamp-' Four additional foursome 3Q2 Albuquerque in the Texas ered by shoulder injuries to start- niatches, in which playera hit al-| League and .326 for Santa Bar

ing fullbacks Brian Piccolo and Donald Davis.

Florida States three platoons

tmate shots, are schooled to jbara In the California League, the afternoon, with the line-ups to m.mfsaH aaaincf

be announced after the morning

are in good condition for the! matches. All are 18-hole match g."me. The Seminles have hadiPlay events over the 6,898-yard, two weeks to eliminate the mis-i par 70 East Lake course.

takes that contributed to TCUs victory, and nobody Is Injured.

Promising Boxer Gets KO Verdict

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) John L. Pew, 195, of Boynton, Beach* Fla., won and eight round heavyweight decision Thursday night over Chet JohnsOT, 189, of Naples, Fla., in the main event at Little River Auditorium.

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Eight best bal Imatches follow Saturday and 16 individual duals end the competition Sunday.

Bizzarro Claims Win Over Duarte

WEIRTON W. Va. (AP)Johnny B2zarro of Erie, Pa., gave A1 Duarte of New Bedford, Mass., a 15-round beating Thursday night and took a unanimous decision in a boxing match billed as the fight for the North American junior lightweight championship here.

Haas was counted against the Dodger roster all last season, but he was not made eligible for the World Series.

Raymond bounced around the minors for several seasons before he stuck with the Braves in 1962. Used entirely in relief, he appeared in 45 games with a 4-6 record nnd a 5^43 earned run average last season.

Fisher who has had arm and weight troubles, was with Baltimore from 1959 through 1962. His best record was 12-11 in 1960.

Traded to the Giants before last season, he was 6-10 in 11 starts and a 4.58 ERA. He completed two games, one against the Mets.

NBA Exhibition Games

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York 111, Philadelphia 104 Cincinnati 142, Baltimore 108 San Francisco 112, Los Angeles

Americans In Senior

Leading

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Eight

Veterans perform at the halfback and fullback positions for the Southerners with Jay Wilkinson, the son of the Oklahoma coach, ad Bily Futrell at the halves and Mike Curtis at fullback. Sophomore halfback John Butekunst turned in the final explosion against Maryland when he ran a punt back 76 yards for a touchdown.

California will have four sophomores in the starting line after injuries cut down both ends, Larry Lowell and Bill Krum at Pittsburgh. Taking over are Steve Ra-dich and Dick Williams. Tackle Roger Foster and guard John Garimendo have both started the first three games as California beat Iowa State and then lost to Illinois and Pitt.

y Once again most of the California attack rests with quarterback Craig Morton, who has completed 30 passes for 376 yards-* this season.

The klckoff Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. PPD.

members of the American Senior Golf Associatiim took chi eight Japanese seniors here today in the second half of their two-day competition.

Thursday, the Americans todc an lead in two-man team

competition. The Americans swept two of the days four matches by 3-0 scores; won another with the loss of a half point,, but were blanked 3-0 in the fourth.

The Americans changed players today, but the Japanese used the same men in both team and singles play.

The pairings today: John Roberts. Columbus, Ohio, v. Jiro Hi-rose; Richard S. Tufts Pinehurst, vs. Tochan Kawanda; Martin McCarthy, Washington, D.C., vs. San-chan Furuta: Dick Guelich, Palm Springs, Calif., vs. Sosumu Yam-agata; George Hardy, Evanston, HI., vs. Jun Saito{ Leon Sikes Sr., Palm Beach Fla., vs. Senrl Shl-masaki and Stewart Cutler, Pinehurst, vs. Shinji Okada.

The summary for Thursdays team "play: Jackson Hancock,

Champaign, HI., and Prank Ross, West Hartford, Conn., defeated Nebeshima and Hirose,

Kawada and F\iruta defeated J. Porter Brinton, Greenwich Conn., and Courtney Reeves, Wellesley Hills, Mass., 3-0.

Maurice Smith, Charlotte, defeat

ed Yamagata and Salto 3-0.

Bob Parker, New Orleans, and M. W. Thompson, East Liverpool, Ohio, defeated Okada and Shl-masaki, 3-0.

General Manager Quinn Resting After Collapse

PHILADELPHIA (AP) John Quinn, general manager of the Philadelphia PhUes, rested comfortably today while physicians continued tests to find, what caused him to collapse at a news conference luncheon Thursday.

The condition of the 55-year-old baseball official was so serious for a time that a priest administered last rites as he lay on the floor of a fashionable restaurant. The priest had been dining in another section of the restaurant.

When Quinn could not be revived he was taken by rescue truck to Jefferson Hospital. There h regained consciousness, sat up and wanted to leave.

Physicians, however, ordered absolute rest for him. They said the tests would proceed slowly so

his rest would not be interrupted. Ray Bowles, Sarasota, Fla., and He ia reported in good condition.

"Still, we size up Tech as tha best team weU play gU year. (Taiborne doesnt know that the Colonials plot for Schweickert, whose 512 yards' total offense tops the conference and represents more than 60 per cent of Techs yardage in Its 2-1 season.

"But I do know they'll be touch to defense, he says. "They have the conferences best runner (Dfck Drummond) and the most effective passer (Mery Holland). Hell be the first good passer we have seen.

"We do not feel that GW deserves to be a winless team.

On defense^ Tech has blanked its last two opp<ments, Wake Forest (27-0) and Virginia (10-0), ad leads the conference in pass defense as well as total defense. For all its woes, GW is the No. 2 teem in total offense with a gain of 278 yards per game140 passing 138 rushing.

Saturdays West Virginia (1-2) game at William and Mary (2-1 > Is this weekend only other match between conference oppo-nwits.

Non-conference action has V-^i (1-1-1) meeting Virginia at Richmond, Rlchmwid (1-2) at Southern Mississippi, and The Citadel (2-1) playing Presbyterian at Savannah, Ga., Saturday afternoon.

Furman (3-1), its unsullied record spoiled by W&M last week, tries to get (hi the winning tfack in a night game at Wofford.

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The I>aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 11, -S

j&.rrom the novel O IMS by Ijuler

Mblia

Scan.

CHAPTER 10

bliabed

Diatr;

Kiac IbatUTMT

blow was on the left temple and

Vic Varallo looked at ,ant OConnor and said, "Paul Brandon was struck on tfte head some time between five oclock thats when Mrs. Riegler saw him ^ and, say five - forty - five. Ill make a tentative prophecy right now and say that the mo-]tive was a fairly slight one. . I think we can say he was on his way to take the kitten back to Mrs. Knox. He wouldnt have had time to show it to anyone else before having to be home at six.

Logical," agreed OConnor.

"So hed probably start down Mountain toward Sinaloa. Only he never got to Mrs. Knoxs." Varallo pushed the map away and thought.

"C^ man set it up to look as if that blow was struck by a falling plank. Where he really slipped up was in not realizing wed spot how hard those planks were to ,move he probably used a crowbar himself. Which tells us one thing, it was probably a man.

"And what nerve he must have realized thiU by dark the boy would have been missed, and ten to one wed be alertnl

and looking. The safest way, the only way, would be to use his car. Park as close to that bole as possible its damn daiik up there, street Ughts a good way apart, and the one at that comer Is-"

"Out," said OCwmor smugly. Its in Pwbess report. Well, street lights do go out you all took it for granted itd just died oS age. But well have a look at it, and I'll bet we find it cashed. . .

"Im seeing something else, Vic. I think it cduld be he got stuck, so to ^ak, with that head wound. That maybe he got mad and lashed out at the boy, some reason, and knocked him against something or hit so hard that it was a killing blow. So whatever fake accident he set up. it had to account for that wound.

"In noitechnical terms, the

Goulding says he thinks the boy Was knocked down against acane-thing table or raised hearth.

something like that because the wound was made by scane-thing ruler-straight and fairly sharp."

"Possible. Anyway, there he is wiUi the unconscious boy. Can we say he realized right away that the boy was dying? Has he, maybe, had experience before with that kind of injury? Or did he just intend, having started the job, to finish it later with another Wow? However, there be to. Hes got to stash the boy somewhere temporarily out of sight, while he works out the accident plan, or he hes already worked it out, uatil after dark.

"And you might think, Varallo continued, looking earnestly at his cigarette, "that tells us hes living alone, but it doesnt really. Because, say 1%s a family man just by chance alone in tbe hpuse when he hit the boy, be could have put him at the back of a closet, under a bed or, the best way, under a rug in the car, right away. Yes, and that gives me another idea too. The chances are be wouldnt have realized tie boy was dying, so hed probably

"He did," sad OConnor, blowing sm(^e at the ceiling. "Oould-ing found that too. The bog had been tied up and gagged."

"No!" said VaraUo.

, "Nice fellow, said OCwukh*. He sat back and absently patted the bulge which represented that favorite .357 Magnum. "Could be, too, It actually happened in a garage you said the boy wandered in everywhere. So the car was handy. If he is a family man, a lot easier than smuggling the body out ot the house later. . . .

"He plans the fake accident. After daric, and not so long after, I think he went up to that Intersection first and took care of the light. He took some chances, didnt he? With you hunting

ACROSS

1. Young demon 4. Reticules ^ length measure U.Russ. village 12. Entrance

13. Stami^g device

14. CowsUp

16. Ydlow bugle

17. Araceotts

18. Morbid brems

20. Twine

21. Neptune's spear

23. Render fat

24. Heavy hammers

25. Extent

26. Weep: Scot

29. Rubber Uee

32. Girasol

33. YeUow antelope

34. Seasoning

35. Hair piece

36. Roadweed

39. Consumed

40. Hicater box

41. Make lace

Ground the area already. Just luck he wasnt spotted"

"He may have been. said Va-raOo. "Ask the people who live in tboee comer bouses. Whod have thought much about seeing a vague figure going down that hole, or noticing a flashlight at the bottom? A cold - blooded devil who kUls a bright ten-year-old wlHiout any more compunction-' .

"The hell with Jensens hit-and-run and anything else that comes up," said OConnor. "This one we work bard, every man weve got. . . ."

"But, said Varallo suddenly,

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00Punny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope

6:30Evening News, NBO 7:00-Wyatt Earp 7:30mtematkmal f^owtime, NBO

8:30Bob Hope Show. NBO 9:30Harrys Girls, NBO 10:00Jack Paar program, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Sports Roundup 11:301716 Tonight Show, NBC 11:15Sports, ABC

wwcr Ch. 9

"thats his character, isnt it? ^ii:20Coastal Carolina Theater Because he kicked the kitten.

Yes. We dait know mudi about this yet, but 1 think 1 see that (totall. Paul dropped the kitten when he was struck, and K kicked it away.

"Could be," said OConnor. "Could be." He got up and stretched. "Wait for what comes in. For what Jeff deciphers out of the diary. Fw what we get Old of the kids he knew. Well get some lead, somewhere."

"So, forget it until tomorrow, said Varallo savagely. "Pick up your latest blcmd and go out on the town, until (rfflce hours start

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

42. Distress call

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44. Eng. cathedral dQr

DOWN 1. Shock

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CANADA DRY

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JMI 8IAII liUflAi trillTA lO^SOOf.Ci

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OConnor looked at his hat. mass^ing his heavy blue black Jaw. ^ell, now," he said softly, "twelve years on the fort hasnt turned me so tough as all that boy. No. But sounding off about it Lmt going to get us there any quicker. And as a matter fact, Im taking a night off from the blonds to'get in a little target practice. If Im going to get Uiat medal again, I mily shot ninety six last time."

"Youre slipping. Sorry, Charles. Good luck < the range.

Forbes had taken Paul Brandons diary home with him. In the few pages he had decided, nothing of interest had shown up comments on kids at school, on teachers, on small happenings around the neighborhood.

"Just the kind of thing a smart kid that age who was interested would put down.

"Are ttie pages dated? asked Varallo.

"Just Mwiday or Tuesday, and thats not consistent."

"Well, to save time, why not start at the other end? The last pages? Go back, as near as you can judge, two or three weeks. If theres any lead for us there,

I d(mt think itd be too far

back."

"I see what you mean, Ill do that."

It was too late today to do

much more on it. Tomorrow, visit the school, thought Varallo. See some of the kids Paul had known best. The teacher. . .

At the last minute, OConnor

came with him, cm that. "Well get on this cme, all right. Id like to hear what these kids have to say if he talked any little secrets at all, itd be to the other kids, not grownups I remember that much.

"Whatd you shoot?"

"Ninety - efeht," said OConnor, sounding happier mid patting the gun in his shoulder holster.

(To Be Continaed Tomorrow)

SATURDAY

8:00Hospitality House 9:00Top Cat

9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBO 10:30FirebaU XL-5, NBC 11:00I>ennis the Menace, NBO 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Sergeant Preston, NBC 12:30BuUwlnWe, NBC 1:00Exploring, NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 5:00NFL Pro Highlights,

NBC

5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Saturday News Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30M Squad 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20News 11:25Weather 11:30Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hlckok 8:00Smiley OBrien Show 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Juhilee 10:00'This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Big Picture ll;30_The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Ladies PGA Golf Tournament, NBC 4:30Medicine of the Sixties 5:80G.E. College Bowl, NBO 6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show, NBO 7;30_Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC

Marriage

Licenses

CONCORD, Calif. (AP) Actress Mamie Van Doren says she playboy-pitcher Bo Belinsky of the Los Angeles Angels finally struck out In their on-and-off ro-

The following marriage licenses have been issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept, 26:

Robert Benjamin Wilson, Rob-ersonville and Elva Rea Worthington, Wlnterville; Kenneth W. Gay, Rocky Mount and Shirley Prances Sawyer, Rt. 1, wlnterville; Edmond Lloyd Smith and Mary J. Schultz Strouse, both of Rt. 1, Winter-ville; Leslie Edgar Coggins and Eileen Evans Carawan, both of Wilson; Vincent John Mallol, Luzerne, Pa. and Bertha Marie Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden;

Richard Wa3me Elks, Rt. 1, Orimesland and Jane Rivers White, Grlmesland; Kenneth Allen Harris and Martha Deliah Thompson, both of Ayden; William MacArthur Hines, Rocky Mount and Margaret Hadley Morgan, Parmville; Jimmie Franklin McCoy, Rt. 1, Kinston and Linda Davenport, Rt. 1, Bethel; Charles Edward Gray, Greenville and Rebecca Jean Kite, Rt. 2, Greenville;

Gerald Frederick Lovett, Burlington and Hazel Windham Corey, Greenville; Wiley Pitenklin Hinson Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville and Linda Delaine Blackburn, Greenville; David N. Bradshaw, Rt. 2, London Bridge, Va. and Shirley H. Holgate, Virginia Beach. Va.; Robert Edward Conway, Greenville and Martha Louise M. Hudson, Grlmesland; Donald Nelson Walston, Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Joan Prances Gregory, Farmville; Charles Edward pines, Winter-villc and Dorothy Marie Merritt, Greenville; Williams Stanley Harris Jr. and Barbara Anne Peaden, both of Green vllle.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Jimmie Lawrence Bpruill and Joyce Ann Blount, both of Farmville; Roosevelt Heath, Greenville and Mary Louise Hardy, Rt. 8, Greenville; Wilbur Eugene Green, Rt. 1, Ayden and Bonnie Mae Carmon. Rt. 1, Wlnterville; Prank Henry Powell and Mary Bell Williams, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; Johnnie Harris and Bertha Mae Payton, both of Wlnterville;

Leo Lynch sr. and Ara Little Wiggins, both of Greenville; Clifton Earl Green and Shirley Mae Ward, both of Greenville;, Prank Carmon, Ayden and Iris Hines, Rt. 1, Kinston; .Donald John Wood. Brooklyn, N.Y. and Helen Delorls Phillips, Rt. 1, Wintervillt; Lin wood Earl Thigpen and Clara Elizabeth Carter, both of Rt. 3. Grimesand; Char- i lie Thomas Joyner, Greenville and Glorlstlne Blount, Ayden; Eddie Pete Barrett. Rt. 1. Farm-

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPMit Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre

FRIDAY

00Boao the Clown 30The Lone Ranger :00Exclusively Sports ;15^Your Esso Reporter :25Weather :30News, CBS ;00Amos and Andy ;30The Great Adventure ;SO-Route 86. GB8 :30Twilight Zone. CBS ;00Alfred Rltchoock. CBS : 00Weather :05News Final : 15The Easy Way SATIWAY lOO-rrCapt. Kangaroo, CBS ;00The Alvin Show. CBS ;30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS ;00-Quick Draw McOraw CBS ;30-Mighty Moose. CBS :00-Rin Tin Tin, CBS ;S0Roy Rogers. CBS ;00-Sky King. CBS ;30Do You KnowT*

;00NCAA Kiektrff, CBS ; 15NCAA Football, Minnesota @ Northwestern. (3S ;15Scorebtxnad. CBS

:30Science Fiction Theatre :00-Mr. D. A.

: 30The Deputy :00Ehccluslvely ^;>orto : 15News :25Weather : 30Porter Wagoner : 06Highway Patrtd : 30Jackie Oleason, CBS :30Phil SUvers, CBS : 00The Defenders, CBS :00Gunsmoke, CBS : 00Saturday News Report :15-The Burning Hilto SUNDAY ; 00Lessons for Living ;S0Bob Pootos Gosp^ Favorites :30Light Unto My Path :00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS LcHfic Up and Live, CBS :00Camera Three, CBS :30-Face The Nation. CBS :0O-Leta Go To College ;30Timely 'TV TU>s :35Carolina Report :45Pro-PootbaU Kickoff, CBS ; 00Pro-Football, San Francisco Colts, CBS :30The Big Piotura :00Checkmate

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: 00Candid Camera, CBS

:30Whats My Line, CBS

: 00News, CBS ^

: 15Famous Artists :30I Led Three Lives

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Sports,

FRIDAY

B:00-^Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Bunt ' i:00-News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:35Weather 6:30The Detectives 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Burkes Law, ABC 9:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 10:00Fight of the Week, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather. ABC SATURDAY 7:15Childrens Woik Shop 7:45-Gactus Jim 9:15Jungle Jim 10:30The Jetsohs, ABO 11:00Caspar Cartoons, ABO 11:30Bean^ Cecil, ABO

12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 13:30Magic Land. ABC l.'OOMy Friend Fiicka. ABC 1:30American Band*^ Stand, 2:30Movie 4:30-AFL HighlighU,

5:00Wide World of ABO 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Deooy

7:30Hootenanny, ABC 8:30Lawrence Weik Show,

ABC

9:80Jerry Lewis Show, ABC ll:30-ThrUIer. ABO SUNDAY 8:15David A Goliath

8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30The BIO Western Movie 11:30Discovery 63, ABO 12:00This is the Ufe 13:30Issues and Answers 2:30APT, Pro P>ootball, ABO 5:30Dawn ot America 6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00 7:00The Hcmeymo<mers 7:80Travels erf Jalmle Mc-Pheeters, ABC 8:80-Arrest 8c Trial, ABC 10:00100 Grand, ABC 10:30^News Special, ABC 11:00Gospel Tim#

U. S. Prepares To Fly FuD Division Overseas

By BOB P008

SCOTT AIR FORCE-BASE. 131. (AP)In a 72-bour period, the United States will uee 196 planee to fly an armored division15,000 men and one million pounds of equipmentfrom Texas to Central Europe late thlg month.

Called Operation Big Lift, the move will be made by the MlUtary Air Transport Service. R will mark the first time any nation has made such a dramatto air transport of men and supplies In such a sbCHt period of time.

And it shouldnt cause a ripple in our outfits routine. said Gen. Joe W. Kelly, commander of MATS global operations. "Well do it 1 n three days and on a peacetime basis. Tt we went into

could do It in 40 hours.

The big lift wUl begin Oct. 22 oi^ration Big Lift will require 235 flights by flve types of giant aircraft, including the new 500-m.p.h. Boeing C135 stratolifter troop jets.

Mainly Involved to the Armya "HeU on Wheels" 2nd Armored Division whose 13,336 troops and

Witnesses Plan For Convention At Cfiapel Hfll

153 tons of battle equipment will be flown from Ft. Hood. Tet. Big Lilt also win carry 1,628 troops and 11 tons tor Army support units, and 3M airmen and 340 tone for the Tactical Air Oommaods oomposite air atrlke force.

m addition to fligbts from Ft. Rood, others wUl leave troa^

Bergstrom, Coimaly and Sheppard Air Force Basea, all in Texas. The flights will go mainly to RtMtin hUin Air Base. Qermany. Other unloading points are Rem> stein and Sembacb Air Bases in Qermany.

In Qermany, the units will move swiftly to stored atoeks of tanks, trucks and artillery and fan out in UMKxeUcal support (rf NATO

- . in the fleld. ft wtD be the

first time a full divisin has been

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMMAN. Jordan (AP)A second son was bom today to King Hussein and his Brltish-bora wife. Princess Munca.

Both Princess Mima and the Infant were reported doing well. .The couples first child. Crown Prince Abdullah, was bora in January 1962.

manee.

She said things got to the point

ville and Viola Peterson, Farra-ville;

Donald Lee Harris and Alber-tha Hardy, both of Stokes; William Harris Jr., Rt. 1, Stokes and Joyce Cftiristine Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville; Thomas Earl Warren and Evelyn Luray Wilkins, both of Greemmlfe; Ellis Nathaniel Cox, Rt. 2, Grimes-land and Helen Rose Driggers. Rt. 2, Vanceboro; Wllburt Earl Banks and Belvina Murphy, both of Ayden; Marcellus Harrison and Edna Ruth Corbett, both of Greenville.

ivhere ste had a blood test, bought and wedding dress and was set for an elopment this Sun. day to Las Vegas.

"But we had a quarrel last Friday night," Mamie said. The whole thing was called off for good Tuesday.

"Ive had my romance for the year."

CDPENHAQEN (AP)Temple Fielding, the American writer, woundup a 5-day birthday party and left Copenhagen for a Danish sanatartum where he cant get any liquid refreshment stronger than carrot juice.

"Im in kind of a daze, but 1 think we had some fun, didnt we?" said Field, as he bade good-by to guests from 18 nations who flew to Denmark for the party.

Fielding, 50, called it "the party <rf the century" and said hell pay the entire bill.

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev left Moscow by plane fw* Afghanistan, where he will visit with King Mohammed Zahir Shakh.

Rev. Mooqey To Speak Sunday

ORIFTON The Rev. Robert Mooney will be the speaker for homecoming services that will be held at Grifton Methodist Church^ Sunday.

ITie Rev. Mooney to pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist Church, Lumberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutton of New Bern, former memb^ of the Qrifton church, will present a duet during mgrning ser vloes.

Dinner will be served on the church grounds following morning servioea

Jehovahs Witnesses of circuit 96 will hold their late autumn circuit convention In Chapel Hill, November 1-3, according to Information made-public today by F. N. Richardson, presiding minister of Qreenville South Unit Cbngregatlon.

The meeting is scheduled to take place Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 1-3, at the Lincoln School in CTiapel Hill. More than 400 delegates from the 16 c(gregations that make up circuit 36 are expected. The circuit extends from Sanford, to Washington, N. C.

Members oitheOreenvllle South Unit Congregatiaa here are making preliminary plans to attend the meeting. Others wishing to share the spiritual benefits of this three-day seminar may contact F. Ni Richardson, 1616 Lincoln Street Greenville, for final arrangements as to travel.

moved from the United States Europe by air in one thrust.

Once operation big Ufl to under way. Oen. Kelly said, there will be a irfane landing or taking oft every six minutes In the three-day period.

On return flighti, the planes will iHing back men from tn Army battle group that luis boca In Europe plus any other cargo It can find.

"Operation Big Lift wfl! be the first exercise to link up a major U.S.-based land force with combat material positioned overseas ready for pickup and use," said Defense flecretair Robert 8. McNamara. "This capabUity for rapid reinforcement projects a new magnitude of military responsiveness.

No tanks or heavy equipment will be transported to Europe in Big Uft because ttoekplli extol there. Troops will carry only small arms and machine guns.

Revival Series Set Oct 14-19

THEY RARELY RETURN

ROME (WNS) Francesca Bruni, who places fashion models. had trouble finding s dozen Italian beauties willing to go to London for mannequin assignments. "Parents disapprove of trips to England," she said. "Their daughters never come home because Englishmen want to marry them.

WNCT S CHANNEL 9!

7:30.8:30 P.M. FRIDAY

THECREAT ADVEKTUIffi

Vkn H*Ain i* narrator for an axetting V^a a^aa|gre WiE bvat our

The Rev. U. G. Robertson of Portsmouth, Va., will be the guest speaker for revival services that will be held at Ballards Ch-ossroads Baptist Church Oct. 14-19.

Servloes will begin at 7:45 each night.

Special music has been planned for each night.

Described,

Not Too (Clearly

ABBUflSNew Day of Styling and Comfort Begins with

BOSTOM (AP) In a folder distributed by the Navy League listing places of Interest in and around Boston, the new Carpenter Center for Visual Arts at Harvard University to described thus-ly:

"It exemplifies conceptualistic innuendo psnramided upim spitilal forbearance and altogether token-ish of tactile cosmological li nous volumentallty.

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10-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-*^Friday, October 11, 19G3

To Dedidate Church Education Building

Navy Is Trying Learn Lessons From The Turtie

WASHINGTON (AP)The Navy is still trying to learn a lesson in navigation from the turtles

A Navy seaplane, back in Puer to Rico Thursday, after distributing 30,000 baby green turtles in waters of Central America and the Caribbean. This was the third year of Project Green Turtle.

The turtles, marked for identification. are transported to places well removed from where they were hatched. At maturity, they return under their own power to their permanent residences. Apparently, they are able to navigate accurately for thousands of miles.

tw'O and three pound sizes.

Proceeds from the sale will go to "the Rose High Bank, woi k with the mental retarded and Boys Home.

The .sale will continue until Christmas and the booth will be manned eaph Saturday Delivery of the fruit cakes

(may be had by calling: Joe Dudley. PL 2-3591; Jim Rodgers, PL 2-5933 or Norman Little PL 2-3955.

} There are daily tides In the isolid earth, similar to ocean tides, that cause the ground to rise and fall as much as 18 inches.

DOG DID IT

CLIPTON, Colo. (AP) cari Ann Phillips dog started It by trying to eat her ice cream cone.

Carla. 16, lost contrd of lr car and it plunged off a road north of here. Both Carla and a paaeenger got bumps and cuts.

The dog got the ice cream.

rMERE.OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Put JRktMER BEHIND THE WHEEL AND SUDDENL'^ HE'S CIDLUMBUS,MAGELLAN, AND LEWIS CLARk m. ROLLED INTO ONE-

i=OUR HOURS AND A HUNDRED BUMPV MILES LATER*

The Navy is trying to figure how they do it.

The Navy says the program has an additional benefitit rebuilds depleted turtle stocks in the Caribbean, where natives include turtles among their normal food sources.

Civitans To Sell Cakes Saturday

The Civitan Club v/ill sell fruit cakes from its booth in front of Brodys tomorrow.

The cakes are available in one,

L-,. .-.v-' * f

ARCHITECTS SKETCH of new building to be dedicated on Sunday.

Greenville Mart Sees

$59.44 Average Price

'Greenville tobacco market averaged $59.44 per hundred pounds yesterday to stay above the Eastern Belt average.

Ea.stern Belt averaged $59 12 per hundred pounds ye.sterday.

Volume was down from Wednesday with farmers selling 1,038,414 pounds of tobacco and being paid $617.211.

Stabilization Corporation receipts for Greenville yesterday totaled 78,746 poimds for 7.58 per cent of sales.

Yesterdays sales brought the market season average up to $58.92 per hundred pounds as compared to the Belts $58.59 season average.

Federal-State Market New.s Service reports over half of the Government grades Thursday had lower averages than on Wed

nesday, on the Eastern Belt yesterday.

Fluctuations wee mostly $1 to $2 per hundred pounds. Gains were small and well scattered except for nondescript offerings which showed more increases I than declines.

' Lower quality has been the j chief factor in the declining I prices. Nondescript and poor leaf have accounted for around one-' third of total volume the last 'three days.

I Volumes by markets ranged ' from light to heavy.

Volumes by markets rang I Listed below are yesterday s figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as complied by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting "Ssrvioe:

ROBERSONVILLE Dedication services for the new education building of the First Baptist Church will be observed here Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

Dr. Elmo Scoggins, professor at Southeastern Seminary, . will deliver the dedicatory sermon and Marse Grant, editor of the Bibical Recorder, will bring greetings from the denomination, j The new structure was erected lat a co.st of $130.000, and it is i the fourth building program in ithe life of the church, bringing I property valuation to over a quarter of a million dollars.

Major features of the educational building are a fellowship hall with seating capacity of 250; a church parlor; kitchen and nursery: adult, beginner, pri

mary, intermediate and young peoples departments.

Other features include a com-

Market

Pounds

Value

Average

Ahoskie ................

410,466

$ 212,089

$51.67

CUntcn ................

312.828

181,146

57.90

Dunn ...................

130,712

75,331

57.63

F^rmville ...............

515.094

314,104

60.98

Ooldsboro ..............

200,008

117,590

58.79

Greenville ..............

1,038,414

617,211

59.44

Kinston ................

1,338,798

802,283

59,92

Robersonville ..........

204,142

123,333

60.42

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

790.026

444,615

56.28

Smiihiield .............

255,108

144.704

56 72

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

162.928

90,683

55 66

Wallace ................

302,420

175.540

58.04

Washington ............

232,022

131,212

56.55

WendeU ................

130,270

71,426

54.83

Williamston ............

379,604

219,785

57.90

Wilson ...............

1,897,310

1,194,509

, 62.96

Windsor ...........

106.794

90,496

54 26

TOTALS FOR BELT ....

8,466,934

$5,006.057

$59.12

MARSE GRANT

j pete intercom system and the ! church offices.

, Focal point of the building is la nice foot rose window in the Fellowship Hall with colors ranging from rich amber to deep blue. Eight side windows carry the same color scheme.

Chaiiman of the building committee was T. M; Tisdale.

Following the dedication service there will be a reception in the Fellowship Hall.

Fischer Quints Gain Weight, Very Active

ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP-The Fischer quintuplets, nearing a montl? old, had another weigh-ia Thursday and all are gaining.

The lone boy, James Andrew, 1 checked in at 5 pounds, 7 ounces. (This Ls clo.se to the .5)4 pound going-home weight usually prescribed for premature babies.

1 The quints were born Sept. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer. A community, celebration is sched-juled on their one-month birthday Monday.

All of the quints weighed in the

2 and 3-pound range at birth. The latest weights included

Mary Ann 3 pounds 10 ounces; Mary Magdalene 4 pounds 7 ounces; Mary Catherine 4 pounds 8 ounces, and Mary Mai'garet 4 pounds 11 ounces, j Hospital attendants said the babies continue very active and anxious for the feedings every three hours. All five now are being fed with bottles.

Kennedy Picture On Dollar Bills

''jf.

Bob Hope stars Friday nightS'OO NBC-TV

Bob Hope (speaking for Uncle Sam) gives oiir newspaperboys an Oscar

If ft were op to me to decide the Oecart

(am I kiddinir?), Id give one to Americas ewq;>aperi)oy8 for thar performance.

I mean tiseir day-after-dajr performance, fair weather or foul, delivering papers and good cheer to their eustomers. Leamiag to be good neighbors md good bosaiessmen too.

But what Im really bere for is to tell yom what a joh newspaperboys bsve done iar the Treasury Depsrtment helping to promote U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps, and buying plenty themselves out of tfaair earmngs.

Theyve foond bonds a great way to save for a college education and as you and I know, theyre a great way to keep our country strong too.

So this is Bob (Uncle Sam) Hope saying thanks for all of ns to all you newspaperboys

CHARLESTON, W.Va. AP) Dollar bills have turned up In West Vii^inia wUh a picture of John F. Kennedy replacing that of George Washington.

Some have been found with Mrs. Kennedys portrait.

Secret Service agents said there had been no violation of the law because the bills had been neither counterfeited nor permanently defaced. The pictures of President and Mrs. Kennedy come off with soap and water.

Collectors have pounced on the few bills caught in circulation. The going price is $5.

The person behind the project has not been identified.

His Specialty Is 3,000 Sit-Ups

our Hope (if youll pardon the expreaaion) of the future.

Keep freedom in your future with

. S. SAVINGS BONDS

PEARL HARBOR (AP) Navy Petty Officer Mark D. Lew-ins athletic speciality is sit-ups.

The Pearl Harbor sailor recently did 3,033 sit-ups in 'three and one-half hours inside the wheelhouse of the Navy tugboat Quapaw.

The achievement didnt seem ito tire Lewi^n too much, but it I was hard oii his buddies who kept count. They had to be rotated every hour.

j Lewin began practicing last I year when President Kennedys physical fitness program was introduced to the armed services.

lmmkf Tk CotMMtf am tim mtmtpapmr /r patriaU aufporU

ONE FROM PITT

BOONE .One native of Pitt County, Irma Worthington, rnrolld at Appalachian State Teachers College this fall. The college has 2916 studenus enrolled for the term.

IP(0)TH IfOX

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 11, 1963-^11if you want to sell it... tell it with a REFLECT?R WANT AD il PL2-6166

> K

Ex-Servicemen

Higlit Qualify

^ Force Recruit-

Sergeant Strong advised frrmer ^rvicemen to be sure t ' contact him prior to the ex-r' aiion of one year from the r e rf their discharge.

The Sergeant explained that iTMiy former servicemen may l e oualified in a needed Air Force skill. There are over 100 skills now required by the Ah Force.

If so qualified and if less than one year has expired since thr^date of discharge, former aeSSEemen may be re-enlisted i^the Air Force at the same rank held at time of discharge and assigned directly to the base of thir choice. This applies to any former servicemen ^regardless of which branch of service they have previously SgfVed with.

Those who have been discharged for longer than one year or who are not currently quTrttiied in a needed Air Force skill may yet qualify for reenlistment. the Sergeant went on. This may be accomplished by obtaining a qqalifying score on the Air Force Airman Qualifying Examination. Those who quajify on this test will be assigned directly to an Air Force Technical School for retraining Into a needed skill, in no case ^d^fbrmer servicemen have to undergo any form of basic training or basic training refresher courses.

^ptemter 24. 1963. Members of, the public who desire to bring to the Commissions attenticm facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the Federal Communications! Commis.sion, Washington 25, D. C., not later than October 24, 1963. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider In passing on this application.

Oct. 1. 4, 8, 11

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina County

In the Superior Court GAY DIXON GROVE vs.

JOHN CALVIN GROVE TO JOHN CALVIN GROVE. DEPENDANT: Take notice that a Pleading seeking relief against Vod jias been filed in the above n^ied action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later Jhan the 18th day of November, 1963 and upon your failure to

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina < .

Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jame;^ Rodney Purser, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify 'ill persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of April, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 2nd day of October, 1963.

Virginia H. Purser Executrix of the Estate of

James Rodney purser, Deceased Frank M. Wooten Jr..

Attorney

Oct. 4, 1, 18, 25

d' so the part^ seeking service against you will apply to the

Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of September. 1963.

H. L. Lewis Jr.,

Assistant Clerk of Sujjerior Court Pitt County E. Reid Jr., Attorney Sept. 27, Oct. 4. 11. 18

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court BLOUNT A. LEGGETT

vs.

ELLEN SMITH LEGGETT TO ELLEN SMITH LEGGETT:

TAKE NOTICE, that a plead-'inf Peking - relief against you ^has been filed in the above en-' titled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows :

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years' separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not lat(}r;.than the 20th day of November 1963; and upon your failtire to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of September, 1963.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

Assistant Clerk,

Superior Court

Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Attorney Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court THURSTON R. BOYD vs.

THELMA JEAN BOYD .. .TO: THELMA JEAN BOYD ..

TAKE NOTICE, th&t a plcad-*tr.f seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a two-year separation. You arejequired to make defense to suKplesKilig not later than the 28tfrtlay of Nov. 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking reUef against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of September, 1963.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

Assistant Clerk,

,\*r Superior Court,

* ' Pitt County

c. Williamson, Attorney SeiHi 27, Oct. 4. IL 18

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that WGTC Broadcasting Company has filed with the Federal Communications Commi.sslon, Wash-..ingtoii 25, D.C., an application for-^renewal of its license for Radio StaUon WGTC (1590 kcs) OreenvUle,, North Carolina. The oficers and directors o.f WGTC ^foidcasting Company are: Roy *^.*^ark, President and Direc-Hartwell Campbell. Vice Prwildent and Director; James ^tT.^lShowrien, Jr., Vice President; "t. B. Maxfleld, Secretary; Roy H Park. Treasurer. Roy H. ^Paxk Radio, inc., 1* the sole ' Stwikholder. The application of :,tWsitatioh for a re^wal of its license to operate this station m ^ th^ public interest was tendered for filing with the Federal C^nmunlcations Commission on

NOTICE TCr CREDITORS'

The undersigned having qualified as Execuor^of the Estate of Lillian D. Martin, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted, to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of September, 1963.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company,

Executor of the Estate of Lillian D. Martin, Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Sept. 27, Oct. 4. 11, 18

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lAIK CONDinONINO &. HDAT- ing CcmpJete insiallatioDa. MU-' es <>and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best m comfort equipment 'inane- Jtg available with no down uayment Call for free estimate GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDTfiONlNG Co., IIOO Bvaoa St.. Tel. PL 2-2561

Instruction

TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.

Grades 1-9.* Certified teacher. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. 10th St.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANE RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate biick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed Priced for . Immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden,

TRYON DR. - THREE BED-room brick home, paneled ku* Chen, large living room with fireplacf, carport with utility room. Assume loan with 1 o w down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WUliams 521 Dlckinsoa Ave., phone PL 2-2615.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, ttousetrftllcr. 45 x 8 two fced-.coms with washer and air condition Also two bedroom 35 f

5 College Park Trailer Court ?fO

buy. seU and rent Azalea *o-bile Hornee.PL 2-3109. PL 2-ri522.

Office Space For Rect

OFFICE in Worslcy BulKipg.

Air conditioned, heat at'd parking space. Also private parking space, $3.50 a month.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartmenta For Rent

JF. BOWEN

g JL % Conventional

Home Loans

20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let mi lave you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs Bowen Bidg. 212 W. 5th St.

CLOSE TO COLLEGE NEW two bedroom apt. with wall to wall carpeting In the living room. Stove, refrigerator, alr-condlUon-Ing, heat and hot water furnished. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 at night.

OFFICE ROOM ali^ conditioned, utUitics, heat fumi'h''d, plenty of parking space, only f33 a month. Telephone answoi g service available. J, P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-3317.

OmCE POR~^NT. JK-CO ditloned with reception room. PL 2 6888.

Rooms For Rem

PREFERABLY MEN - ROOMS for rent. 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.

Service Station For Rent

SERVICE STATION - good lo-catl(Hi, call R. F. Sullivan. Business PL 2-3918 home PL 2-4483.

REAL ESTATE

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucoa For Sala

BUICK 1955 2 dr. hardtop, auto. trans., radio, heater, and power steering. $495. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

BUICK 1956 Roadmaster, 2 dr.

hardtop, all powers, whitewalls. Call PL-2-7907.

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an order of the superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pending entitled J. J. Edwards, petitioner, vs Norman Stokes and Robert Stokes, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of November, 1963, at twelve oclock, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land in Pitt county, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Swift creek Township, and BEGINNING at a stake 650 feet north of the County Road, a corner between the lands owned by Charlotte Lloyd and Herman Stokes; thence N. 73Vz E.. ginng a Chopped line to a stake; thence N. 5 E; 256 feet to a pipe; thence N. 531/2 E. with the property line of J. R. Stokes to a pine; thence N. 18 W., 351.8 feet; thence N. 83.8 W., 583.5 feet; thence N. 87 W., 410 feet; thence N. 86.45 W., 765 feet; thence N. 86 W., 770 feet; thence N. 85-24 W.. 800 feet, cornering; thence S. 6-13 E.,

867.7 feet; thence N. 78-40 E.,

336.7 feet; thence S. 87 E., 1100 feet, cornering; thence S. 8-50 W., to the point of BEGINNING.

This ninth day of October, 1963.

Charles H. Whedbce,

Commissioner Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Mikle Johnson and his wife, Roberta Johnson, dated the twenty-second day of August, 1962, and recorded in Book 0-33, at page 513, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect 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 twelve oclock, Noon, on the 6th day of November, 1963, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

In Pitt County, North Carolina, and situated in the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at J. H-Smiths Northeast corner on the railroad rigfit-of-way and thence with his line to Mill Street; thence with Mill Street 23 yards; thence In a Une parallel with Blount Street to the railroad right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way to the BEGINNING, conUlning one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and known as the old Martha Grady lot and also being known as the Henry Bonner house and lot and being more particularly described In that instrument of rrtiord >ln the office of the Register of Deeds of Fitt County in Book Y-24, at page 94.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This ninth day of October, 1963.

Charles H.-Whedbee,

Trustee Oct. 1;, 18. 25. Nov. 1 .

CADILLAC 1961 Series 62-4 dr.

Sedan power steering and brakes, Hydramatic electric windows. Air condition one owner Fresh as a daisy. Come to see this outstanding automobile. It is priced to fit tfc|e average car buyer. Call Brown-Wood, PL 2-7111, dealer no. 741.

CADILLAC 1962 coupe, beautiful white finish, power steering, power brakes, hydramatic, air condition. One owner Truly a fine car and priced very reasonable. Call Brown-Wood, PL 2-7111, dealer no. 741.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4 dr. hard top. Black and automatic transmission. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. NC dealer no. 1875.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

$500.00 KIT ISSUEDTO THREE white ladies to wear and show Sarah Coventry Jewelry, full or part time. Good pay weekly. Call 752-6617.

MATURE WHITE WOMAN TO serve as companion for elderly woman from 5:30 to 8 a.m. daily. Write Companion, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY experienced. Stenographer 40 hours - 5 days. Salary compensated to ability - Fringe Company Benefits - Write complete resume listing* experience, age, education, marital status, and salary expected. Box 404 Greenville, N. C.

employment

Work Wanted

MATURE WHITE LADY DE-sires job, Practical nurse, or housekeeping with child care. Call 758-3238.

CHURCH IN COLORED SECTION for sale. Comer of 15th and Clark St. Immediate occupancy. Small down payment. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White Sons PL 8-2149 nlte PL 2-7444.

IN COLLEGE VIEW TO NICE couple upstairs furnished apartment. Living room, bedr 00 m, kitchtnette, and bath. Steam heat, private entrance. Call PL 2-2896.

Expert Senrioe

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station. (Next door to the Post Office).

CAFETERIA CASHIER - HIGH School graduate, age 22-40. Salary $44 per week plus megls, paid vacation and sick leave. Apply to Mr. Julian, E. C. C. Cafeteria 8:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.

Male Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1957 2 dr. hsud top straight transmission, V 8 black extra clean. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. NC dealer no. 1875

DESOTO 1957 4 dr. auto, trans.

$795. Call Brighl Leaf Motors PL 2-2181, dealer no. 1144.

DODGE 1957 ^ ton pickup. V-8 rebuilt engine, $595. C^all Jenkins Motor PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

FORD^ 1958 4 dr. dr. hard top, one owner $695. Call Bright Leaf Motors PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

RENAULT 1960 clean, $300.

See at 602 Church St. Lot 4, Sunday after 2 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 19lr low me-age, $1250. Call PL 8-3338.

Trucks For Sale

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-2598.

Boats and Equipment

CABIN CRUISIER - 25 FT.. 10 ft. beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors. Pour years old. Sleep* four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound and dry. Bargain for quick sale. Washington Country CHub. D. J. Whlchard, The Dally Reflector Greenvfflc PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES

CONTACT US TODAY FOR PER-manent employment. Excellent starting salary, 30 hours week. Must be over 21 and desire a career In public- relations and meeting people. Good opportunity for right person. Apply Friday and Saturday between 9:00 and 11:00 a. m. at 414 Washington St. Room 10-Personnel Manager,

MAIDS Pt>R THE NEW YORK arv^a. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-3457.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

5c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day26c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

JIM WALTER CORP.

will add to its sales force two men in your immediate area, sales experience helpful but not essential, we will train. Must have acceptable car, call Sales Manager GI 6-9128, Rocky Mt., N.C.

SMALL DOWNSTARIS FUR-nished apt. with private bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Reasonable. Call PL 2-3376.

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday

Your Real Estate Agent Lea Turna ge

$60 PER MONTH ATTRAC-tive 2 bedroom furnished apt. Contact Bodkin Music Co. PL 2-5110.

Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingSalesInsurance

SECRET BIDS FOR FARM with thi^pe houses, one also with bath. Service station, 4.2 acres cleared, plenty of out buildings.

MONEY DURING winter? Let York Heating . ^

solve this problem for you. withiL(x;^ted at Chapman s Cross Rds.,

43 ffighway. Letters to Otis Had-

new Installation All Weather

Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs.

Features pickup and delivery service. Free paiking. H & M Radio-'TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

PRESSMAN WANTED: NEED

at once pressman to operate Multilith 1250 press. Apply Owen G. Dunn Co., New Bern, N. C.

SPECIALIST - IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.

ESTABLISHED EAWLEIGH BUSINESS - avaable in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone: PL 2-4985 or write Rawleighs Dept. NCU 740843 Richmond, Va.

CARPENTERS CREWS needed for Greenville area. Steady work for reliable crews. Must have tools and transportation. CaU Rocky Mt. N. C. GI 6-9128.

MAN TO DRIVE LOCAL PFT-roleum truck. Good oppot-mnl-ty for the right man. Write P. O. Box 699 and give age and qualifications.

SALESMAN STRAIGHT SALARY THE NESTLE CO., INC. COFFEE and FpOD DIVISION NESCAFE NESTEA an unusual opportunity for a salesman under 35 to represent a thoroughly established nationally advertised food line at the retail and wholesale level in northeostern North Carolina territory. Area includes 30 counties, A secure sales position for an individual who can manage his own time. Straight salary plus incentive bonus, retirement plan, insurance, paid vacation, mer-

chandisiq^ awards and company car furnished. CoUege education

preferred, but may be waived for individual with otlier outstanding qualifications. For appointment call Mr. B. H. Young, Midtown Motor* Lodge, Kinston, N. C. 527-2171 anytime after 9 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 15 If 16.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN FOR Established insurance debt in the Farmville area. Good pay, regular work. Car necessary, but no experience required. Age 25 - 40. For interview phone Sk 3-3301, Farmville, between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. or write Box 2521, Farmville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short (H*der code and waitress. Apply In person. Sum-rells Tastee Freez, KHh kreet.

DEADLINE Ne new ads, kills or' corrections Accepted after 3 p.m. the da? before publication. '

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent < of make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be oorrected a mako-good imex> tlon. The publb?her re.serves the right to revise- or reject 'any copy

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 tlmeit* the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 andjtop the ad. You pay, for tnly thl^umber of days your ad actually appearea

Work Wmntmd

ft YEAR OLD WHITE MAN desires a good steady Job. Have had experience in some meat cutting. Ph(me P12-4537.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

3^ HP. CliatoB Eni^e 22 Cut

Price $39.50

PL 2* Aiaa

CO. INC_

0ICKIN5ON AVE

NO MONEY DOIVN Remodel your plumbing, heating, or air conditioning system now. Easy terms. Prompt Service. Pollard PIbg. k Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

PL 2-7232

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sa

RESPONSIBLE LOCAL PAM-lly, with good credit, can simply assume greatly reduced balance on Top Quality Spinet Piano. WrUe to arrange inspection. Joplin Piano Co., Joplin. Mo.

AUCTION SALE - TRACn'ORS and farm machinery. Tuesday Oct. 15 at 10 A.M. 100 Farm tractors 300 implements. Any-(Hie may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C, 2 miles S. on highway 117 Phone 734-4234.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, avm-ings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No doim payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is Our BnsincM

PL 2-2235

FRUIT TREES NUT TREES, berry plants. Grape vines-offer-ed by Virginias Largest growers. Write for frqe copy 56wPg. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

LARGE DEEP FREEZE 2 piece living room suit, 2 reclining chairs, and a lovely twta bedroom suit made of hardrock maple. Many other items available. Call PL 8-1730 after 6:00 in the evening.

23 CONSOLE ADMIRAL TV -new and unused. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 2-4283 after 6:00 p.m.

OIL HEATER - EXCELLENT condition, end tables, standard typewriter, and 1960 Volkswagen. CaU PL 2-7606.

Classified Display

AN EXCEPTIONAL

dock, Rt.l Vanceboro.

Farms For Said

FIRST & MEADE STS. NEW three bedroom unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. CaU day PL 8-1386; night PL 8-184,

Buildings For Rent

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-tlon, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733.

Farms For Lease

FARM LAND FOR LEASE 9 acres of tobacco, good corn base acreage and other crops. CaU PL 2-6472 or PL 2-6471.

Houses For Rent

WOODLAND 23 acres in Chi-cod township. Some standing timber. Priced reasonable. Contact Van D. Hatch. P16-4646, Ayden.

100 DAVIS ST. FIVE ROOM house equipped for auto, washer. CaU after 5;00. PL 2-4547.

Houses For Sale

IN MEADOWBROOK 6 ROOM frame home with modem kitchen. House must go, Price $8,100, $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

In Greenville three bedroom home with Uving room and klt-c h e n. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has Uving room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and 14 baths. CaU PL2 - 3973.

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE two blocks North of coUege, phone PL 8-1263. Mrs. Tige Gardner.

NOW IS THE TIME - TO BUY!

We invite home seekers to visit or caU us, then we would be pleased to show our latest Ust-ings on homes in OreenviUe and area. Corey Realty PL 2-5755 Evans St. H. FaUowfield, evenings PL 2-7060.

IN AYDEN ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, kitchen, and garage. Forced air teat, priced reasonably. New Orele Dr. CaU Jack Stokes, PL 6-8881.

Classified Display

904 W. 4TH ST. - THREE BED-room house. Just decorated rent $75.00 monthly. Call PL 2-6175 Globe Hardware Co.

Trailer Spaces For Rent

LARGE SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $15 per month. CaU PL 2^948 or

PL 8-1108.

Special Notices

THOMAS E. MERCER HAV-ing separated on OctotHU' 4, 1963 wishes to make it kaown that he is hereby not responsible for any debts made by Mrs. Francis Mercer.

MRS. FANNY H. COWARD wishes to make it known that she is hereafter not responsible for'the bUls of L i. Coward.

WANTED

WANTED: USED SAFE. CALL

PL 2-4564.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLKAM.

healthy pigs started eo Hu* trena Creep 16. Call B. BL ife Lawbom, Jr., PL 2-6370.

Claaaified Diaplay

CVKRYTHINO YOUTX SVBR need can be found tbrough want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

Housetrailera For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT 50 xlO Completely furnished with washer, 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Located at White TraUer Park. Phone PL 2-4610 or PL 2-3108.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ids.

SUNOCO

Service Ststioa

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franehise now available on Dlcktoson Ave. in Greenville. For tn-formation, contact J. O. Greea, 16^ Tarborb St, Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

1963 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door, V8, aatomatic transmission, power steering 4p brakes, radio, beater, tinted glass, low mileage. 1 owner (2) to ehoose from. Dark bine with bine Interior, red with rod interior.

1961 CHEVROLET

4 door, straight drive, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, 1 owner, exceUent condition.

WHITE

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags free of batttone and tippers. Daily Reflector

CIrenlatlon Dept

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van lines

VALUE!

Due to circumstances beyond owners control, he is unable to keep his new 1964 Ritz-Craft Mobile home, which has been lived-in only 3 weeks.

In order to help him protect his credit, we are trying to move this unit immediately.

If you are interested in a once in a lifetime opportunity see this exceptional value now.

Small down payment will buy ft! Come sec ^

We sell, trade, rent, buy service mobile homes

and

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

of North Carolina 3012 East 10th Street GrecnvUle, N. C.

Eastern Carolinas most complete Mobile Home Center' Plumbing, Electrical, Upholstery Service

Got To Move !!

Low Price -Transportation

19SS FORD

% door

$195.00

1955 CHEVROLET

6 cylinder, PowerGlide

$195.00 ^ 1955 CHEVROLET

4 door, V8, auto, trans.

$245.00

1955 CHEVROLET

4 door

$250.00

1956 CHEVROLET 2 door * $250.00

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 N.C. Dealer No. Utt

1960 CHEVROLET

2 door hardtop, Impala, PowerGlide, V8, radio, heater, automatic Uansmission, 1 owner, beige irtth yawn interior.

1960 CHEVROLET

Nomad Station Wagon, V-6, automatic transmission, radio, heater, powbr steering & brakes, 9 passenger, 1 owner, extra clean, red & white with red interior.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcls N.C. Dealer Lieenaa No. 3644

1960 FORD

Convertible, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, baby blue with Wue interior.

1959 FORD

2 door hardtop. V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, black with red interior.

WHITE

Phone PL Z-3134 Wt End Ctrels N.C. Dealer License No. 2tf44

rhese Cars Art Priced Ta Move This Week End.

47 BUICK 4 door .,

*39

.50

'50 FORD 2 door ....

*29

.50

kJi

'52 PONTIAC 4 door .

51 CHRYSLER $ 2 dr hardtop .... '54 CHRYSLER

2 dr. hardtop ...

'53 BUICK 4 dr. ..

52 BUlCK

2 dr. hardtop ..

'56 MERCURY

2 door .....

I M

55 NASH 2 dr. .....

d, 179

59 HUDSON

149

57 BUICK 2 dr...

The Above Are Sold Aa la Bring Yoar Tow Chain $uid TAKE EM AWAY

See These Good Cara

CHEVY Biscayne 4tdr.

V8, auto, trans, heater and music.

RAMBLER 4 door V8 eng., overdrive.

heat and music.

MERCURY 4 door One owner, light green, ante. trans., power steering. Very clean.

'58 hardtop

Light green, V8, auto, trans. The cleanest Ford in town.

COMET 4 door Light green, auto.

trans., white tlrea, very clean.

CHRYSLER 300 4 dr. hardtop. White paint,

full power, a one owner, very clean car.

AND' MANY MORE

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY -RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 24525 ; N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Interior And Exterior Painting

John (BUD) Brock

PL 24294

FREE ESTIMATES

25 Yean Senrteo

......

12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Friday, October II, 1968

Market Reports Stock And

RIHiEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to i^htly stronger. Tops oi 15.50* 16.50 Rocfcy Mount. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson r 16.25-ia.50 Murfreesboro, Itobers(xi-vRlS} 16.50 Rich Square; 16.25 OQk&boro; 16 Ser City, Moimt> Gilead, Denton. Bethel. Tarboro, Scotland Neck. Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies plentiiul, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs <m a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A lai^e whites 38%-39Vi; medium, whites 28-29; small whites 22-23.

, NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market prices retained an unevenly higher tone early this afternoon. Trading was running at about the same pace as Thursday when the total fell below 4.5 million.

Most major sections Including the steels, chemicals, metals, utilities, rails and drugs were gen-wally higher. Motor, aircraft, oil and airline issues were mixed.

There were no major news Items to credit for the improvement, brokers said. Over-all the economic background remained firm.

At noon the Associated Press 66-stock average was up .7 at 278.2 with industrials ahead 9. rails up 2 and utilities up .6.

At iM)on the Dow Jmes industrial average was up 1.37 at T41A3.

There were cwnparatively few multip(^t changes aa the list.

ErBCH COMPANY.. gWARDLAtPERSON

jaeK snimir

LENNON MaelBWE

giuywiiDEirs

DoSec

ExoepUoos were Electronic Asso-ciatloDS, at about 2^, Xerox up 2, and hUnneapolis H(xieywell, also up about 2.

The motors were divided among minimum gains and losses with Chrysler and American on the plus side and GM, Ford and Stu-debaker in the minus column.

J5. Steel and Bethlehem were unchanged. Republic and Jones and Laughlln gained small fractions.

Reynolds led a solid tobacco group with a gain of about 1 f<^-lowing an increased dividend,

Merck gained more than 1 anumg the drugs while .Pfizer and Scherlng were up fractions.

Sugar stocks were mixed after, beading upward all week.

Pet Milk touched another new high with a gain of about 1.

American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly higher.

JS. government bonds edged upward while corporates were mixed.

0n Blot .........78H 78%

Oen Tel ft Jd .....27% 27%

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m. Adams MlUis ......9% 9%

Gcrb ProT .........66

Goodrich B P ......56y4 55%

Goodyear TftR ....89% 39%

Greyhound ........46% 47%

Gulf OU Corp ......47% 47%

Int P)er .........i. 35 35

Iht Tel ft Td ......48% 48%

Kayser-Roth .......22% 23

Uggett ft Blyers ...74

LOTillard P ........45

Martin-Marletta .... 18% 18%

McLean Trk .......11% 11%

74V4

45%

57%

.37% 37% .67% 68%

.54 54%

.65V4 65%

111% 111 .48% 49 .47% 48%

.43%

.19%

.56%

.53 53

.56% 57%

.41% 41% .78% 79%

Allied Ch , Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Ehika Am Motors Am Tel ft Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl C(tst Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt ft O . Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co

..........51

16%

45%

..........38%

21%

129

28%

56%

51%

..22%

..........36%

48%

..........33

.........33%

.........64%

16%

45%

38%

21%

128%

28%

56%

52%

23%

Burllnd ...........37%

Burrough Corp ....27V4

CJaro P&L a...69%

Celanese Corp .....52%

Chain Belt .........43%

C3iampi(m P&F ....31%

Ches ft Ohio .......63%

Chrysler ......94%

49%

33%

644

Monsanto .....

Montg Ward

Motorola ,.....

NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Sorf ft West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure G U Radio Corp

Rep Stl ............41% 41%

Reynolds Tob ......39% 40%

Seabd Alrl .........38% 38%

Sears Roebuck ......98% 98%

62 62

18% 18%

.........74% 74%

63% 63%

.........69% 69%

34 . 34%

68% 68

....36% 36%

40% 41%

106% 107

39%

Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ-Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide

UnlOTi Pac .........40

United Airlines ....37% 37%

United Alrc ........41% 41%

United Fruit .......20% 20%

US Rubber ........47% 47%

US Stl .............55

Va-(?aro Chera Va El ft Pow W Va P&P

71% 71% 41 41%

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth 25en!th Rad

.........42% 43

21% -

31% 81%

.......40%

44%

.31% 31% .73% 73%

37%

27%

69%

52%

43%

31%

94%

CocarCola Columbia O&E Coml Credit Cotti Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Blills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East All! Eastman Kod Plrestcme Rub Foote Min Ford MotOT Gen Elec Gen Foods

102% 103%

,...30% 29%

42% 41%

57% 57%

.....19% 19%

15% 15%

20% 20%

.........58% 59

.........64%

244% 244%

.........24% 24%

111% 112

38 38%

.........13% 13%

54 53%

.........77% 77%

.........84% 85%

TMS

mcnm

n FOR

AOULTl

OW.T

fICHNICOUOR* PANAVmOir

IMPORTANT Featares Start

At 1:63 3:43 6:23 9:03 p.m. Past List Suspended Thbi

" Attraction ADMISSION ALL SEATS 90e

STATI

MRISCHCOMPMfYEDWNLALPE^

jgex SHnoEir

LEMNON MadiUNE

iiuywiioEirs

TfCHNNXRjOrMNAVIINlli: .

Shows At 1:00 3:40 6:20 9 p.m.

ADMISSION ALL SEATS 90

SMS

.67% 67%

Reveal Betrav;il Bv Veteran GI

in Algiers, also had been expelled. Raymond, 29, a Frenchman who nad woiiced in Algiers eight years, was told by Algerian au-Uiorities iw is a danger to security and public order. * Borowiec was arrested Thursday night and advised the expulsion order was being prepared. After a long Interview with police officials he was released to return to his hotel, where he later was picked up for the trip to the airport. ~-

WASHINGTON (AP) The PentagcHi has disclosed that a decorated American soldier s<dd U.S. selrets to Soviet agents over a two-year period, then took his life last July as investigators zeroed in m him.

Sgt. I.e. Jack E. Dunlaps alleged espionage dealings with the Reds while he served the supersecret national Security Agency as a clerk-messenger were detailed Thursday night by Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester after the Washingtcm Evening Star had broken the story.

Dunlap, an 11-year veteran who was wounded and decorated during the Korean War, sold "certain classied materials to Soviet agents "for the sole purpose of receiving a moietary reward, Sylvester told a news conference.

Stacey Evans Is Club Speaker

WINTER VILLE Stacey Evans of Pitt ASCS Office spoke to the Winterville Klwanis Club last night at their regular meeting.

Evans spoke to the gnnip about cmis^atioD practices in Pitt County.

Offtoers !(* the coming year were elected as weB as new members tor the board of dir rectors.

Offtcers elected were William May. president and Jarvis Allen, vice president.

Newly elected board members for the coming year are Blame Moye, Alva Worthington, Walter Dail and Boyce Barwlck.

SATURDAY

Film Program Given For Medical-Dental Society*

Pitt Medical and Dental Society had a program sponsored by the University of North Carolina School of Medicine last: night at their regular meeting.

Nathaniel Rodman of the Department of Pathology and Luther Talbert of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology were on hand to show a movie.

Subject of the movie was The Use of the Pap Smear for Early Detection of Genital Cancer.

Algkia hpels 2 U.S. Newsmen

ALGIERS (AP)Andrew Borowiec, chief Associated Press correspondent in North Africa, was ordered expelled from Algeria today. The UPI bureau chief also was reported ousted.

Police took Borowiec to Algiers airport under orders to put him on the first available plane leaving the country. The order from President Ahmed Ben Bellas Interior Ministry gave no specific reascHi. A printed form referred to foreigners being expelled under Immediate necessity.

The United Press International bureau in Paris reported that Alain Raymond, UPI bureau chief

Borowiec, 35, the scm of a Polish army officer, is a U.S. citizen. He won an award this year from the Qverseas Press Club of New York for his reporttog from Africa, whicJi has Included coverage of most of the seven years of fighting for Algerian Independence and also the aftermath of Congo Independence.

He Is assigned to Tunisia and Morocco a well as Algeria, and makes his headquarters at Tunis.

College Students Conduct Revival

It showed the proper method OT obtaining smears.

Early non-lnvaslon of the cervix is being found more frequently by this technique. Dr. Ed Clement, president, stated. Of this group, 100 per cent can be cured.

After Invasion the cure rate is between 30 to 70 per cent, depending on the extent of tumors.

By use of these smears, detection is easier and more persons are cured. These smears can be administered at the time of almost any pelvic exam of women and during pregnancy.

This type examination is considered to be a screenmg technique.

Health Careers Program Slated

Will Advi% Smoking Link To

Atlsntd Schools CcmceT ^Dcbctoble *

TTie director of the political science department at East Carolina College was to advise a long-range program in teaching about communism in the public schools at Atlanta. Ga., today.

Dr. John M. Howell, a codirector of ECCs Institute on Oonstltuitional Democracy and Totalitarianism last summer, was scheduled to meet at At-

Between 350 and 400 high school students from 27 Eastern North Carolina counties were expected here Saturday for the first annual District VI Health Careers Congress.

The purpose for the gathering, for which East Carolina College is host, is to stimulate interest in medicine and related health in medicine and relate dhealth fields.

Saturdays program include vocational exhibits provided by 16 professional and other organizations. Following a luncheon meeting at noon, various seminar sessions on different types of health careera are scheduled.

Mrs. Eva Warren^ dean of the School of Nursing at East Carolina. is the featured speaker during the programs morning assembly, from 11 a.m. until noon.

The district congress sponsoiv ing organization is Health Careers for North Carolina. It inaugurat ed the Health Careers Congress as a part of a board plan to help relieve what it calls todays critical personnel shortage in the medical and allied professions.

Coordinator for the program at East Carolina Saturday is Charles Conklin. District VI headquarters is located at 414 Washington St., Greenville.

DR. JOHN M. HOWELL

lanta University with an Education for Freedom group.

The private corporation has scheduled communism programs in the past but is now interested in the format of ECCs recent seminar.

While there, Professor Howell was also to confer with faculty members at the university.

The summer Institute at ECC attracted nearly 60 pubUc school teachers and was staffed by leading authorities on constitutional democracy and totalitarianism.

CANT FOLLOW STYLE

PARIS(WNS) A couture poU has revealed that French teen-agers do not follow fashions introduced by Paris couturiers. How can we? replied one, the couturiers copy what we are already wearing.

A youth-led revival at the Arlington Street Baptist Church here this weekend features seven students from the East Carolina College Baptist Student Union.

Depicting the theme The Son of God . . . Loved Me . . . the revival will Include preaching and special music Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 and Sunday morning worship during the regular church hour.

A fellowship and visitation iHt>-gram will be held Saturday morning.

Students participating in the revival activities include:

Greenville Betty Anne Cara-wan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Carawan, a junior physical education major, is pianist for the weekend revival; Elbert Pils-ton Felton, son of H. N. Felton Ji*;, t202 Greenville Blvd., a sophomore psychology major, speaks at the Sunday morning worship service; Roger Burney Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney V. Hardee, 1503 E. Wright Rd., a freshman Spanish major, has the Saturday evening sermon.

EXTRA SERVICE

PARIS(WNS)Sign at the Inno Supermarket here: All

purchases made by husbands alone on Saturday mornings can be exchanged (or money refunded) by wives the same after

noon.

Colored News

The Willing Workers Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church will celebrate their 38th anniversary Sunday at the church. At 7:30 p. m. Sunday, a tea will be given after the program.

Mrs. Lola Jrmes, pres.

Mrs. Georgia Davis, secy.

The Golden Link (Bub of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Savage 208 S. Side St.

'The following services will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church: tonight at 8 oclock monthly conference; Sunday at 10:30 a.m., Sunday School: 11:30 a.m. mens day Wii ibe observed and the sermon will be by the pastor, accompanied by the All-Male Chorus of Simpson: 3 P.m., the Senior Choir will present music and the sermon will be conducted by the pastor: Monday, 7:45 p.m. the Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal.

The Usher Board of Sycamore (jhapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriett Rome, Sunday at 5 p.m. All members are asked to be In attendance.

Due to classes being held at

EVERYBODYS

DAY!

CHILDRENS THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

S.M L Qg

^ PR.

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-ER

EVANS

STREET

Winterville on Tuesday and Thursday nights, the Les Gaylenettes will meet on Wednesday, beginning Oct. 16-the latter part of January.

NEW YORK (AP) - George V. AUen, president of the Tobacco Institute Inc., said today that U original theory about smoking and dung cacf the theory that smoke was a direct, contact carcin(en (cancer generator) has virtually been abandwied. Other theories about how smcklng might be involved are still,theories, to be Investigated. he added. \

The head (rf the Institute, an industry group, made the statements In a talk prepared for the 31st annual convention of the Retail Tobacco Dealers of America.

AUen, former director of the U.S. Informatiwi Agency, said people sometimes forget that there are some good reasons why the theories about smtking and health problems are in dispute, and- are often questlcmed by re-sp<msible scientists.

He said these are some of the reasOTis why theories about smoking are questioned:

The case against smoking still rests largely cm statistical studies, whose meanings are questioned

by many leading medical statle*

ticians.

Intensive dlnclal and laboratory research has faUed to pro-vide verification necessary to show a cause and effect role for

smoking. ^ ^

An:org scientists these prjblems, there is frowlng interest in the possible role of constitu onal and genetic factors.

Inhalatioo of,tobacco smoke by laboi-atory animals in many experiments over the years has corsl'tently failed to produce lung csinccr.

Sonie other things, such as viruses in combinatiwi with other factors have produced lung cancer in experimental animals.

Extensive chemical tests have failed to specify any substance, as found in cigarette smoke, that accounts for lung cancer.i^

Non-smokers, including infants, sometimes get lung can

cer.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA

Charlie Greene Grimsley, 76, of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with failing to see his Intended movement could be made in safety following an 8:06 p.m. mishap yesterdag on Memorial Drive.

( An iVK

WOMEN

Police said the Grimsley auto collided with a car driven by William Blalock Roberts. 20 of Walnut Street, Farmville.

TICE

Drive is Theatar

TOMGHT and SAIL i: DAT

Damage to the Roberts auto was set at $250 whUe damage to the CJrimsley car was estimated to be $100.

No injuries were reported.

Olymidc Nattonal Park hi Washington is the only U.S. park with both snow-capped mountains and ocean beaches.

PITT

no ATPi

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

RiLYH

The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. , at the home of Mrs. Bqzaline Harris, 1230 Battle St. All members are asked to be present.

Begualr worship services will be held at Haddocks PWB Church Sunday. From 10:45 to 12:00, members are asked to meet on time for the benefit of those who plan to attend the Annual Con ference. Rev. S. Jones, pastor.

Funeral

Mrs. Lorenda Smith, formerly of Rt. 1, Giiftou, died at D.O. General Hospital in Washnigton after a lingering Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:(K) p.m, at the Jumping Run FWB CBiurcn with the Rev. P. D, Blount of Ayden officiating.

Interment will foUow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Mr. Claude and Mrs. Martha Tittman. She was bom and reared Ip. the Hanrahan section of Pitt County, but has made her home ip Washington D.C. for the last 32 years.

She was a member of Springfield Baptist Church of Washington D.C.

She is survived by one daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Smith of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Malissia James of the Hanrahan section: Mrs. Olga Lee Garrett and Mrs. Lossie Bell Stewart, both of Washington; one brother, William Pittman of the Hanrahan section; two aunts, Mr*. Mary Hooker of Rt. Jl, Gxlfton, and Mrs. Sudie Blount of Ayden; and other relatives and friends.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott ft Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 6:00 p.m. Friday until one hour of the funeral.

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