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WEATHER
fkir ma WmaMj, Coler
tonight ftn Bmndrnj*
TELEPHONE ~
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
PLaza 2-6166
All Departmento
82nd Yew NO. 245
MKMBKB OF TBS A88O0IATBP PBISIGREENVILLE, N. a SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12,1963 12 Pages Today Price 6 Cento
Two Amercn
Captives Return;
Are Speechless
NEW YORK (AP)Two Amerl-
a letter arrived at the c<vent o
tans held captive in the Soviet Un* Ion for a combined total of K years were practically speechless when they rediscovered their nar live land today appropriately, Columbus Day.
The two, a Roman Catholic Jesuit priest and a young scholar, tried to express their feelings at their release In a two-for-two spy trade between the United States and Russia. But the wcds stuck In their throats.
The ruddy face of the Rev. Walter M. Ciszek, 58, a Soviet ! captive for 23 years, crinkled into a smile when newsmen greeted Mm at Idlewlld Airport and called him Father.
The last time I was called that was in 1941, he said. ' Father Ciszek spoke at first through an interpreter In Polish. But suddenly he began speaking EngUsh again, a language he used little during his cwifinement.
The student, Marvin W. Mak-Inen, 24, of Ashbumham, Mass., was reticient for the most part. To most queries he answered, I have no comment on that, or Ill wait on tliat question. How do you feel, Marvin? he was asked.
Im okay, he said.
I Asked how he was treated during his two years in captivity, Makinen asked that the question be repeated and then answered. No comment.
Father Ciszek said there would be no discussiwi mi the subject of whether he had said Mass In Russia.
Was he still authorized to say Mass? newsmen pressed.
Of course, interrupted his interpreter, the Rev. Edward Mc-Cawley. Once a priest, always a priest.
Father Glszek said he was actually behind bars only flve of his 23 years in captivity. He said he worked in Siberia as an auto mechanic and that he had had very friendly relations with the RussiBui people.
Newsmen asked if there was any sign of religious freedom in the Soviet Union.
There was religious freedom, Father Ciszek replied, weighing each word, in churches allowed by the stote.
He said he lost track of all m-tematiMial developments during his cofinement.
I want 'to reit awhile, the priest said when a^ed his plans now. I am very tired.
Relatives greeted the returnees when they flew into Idlewlld the same airport from which two accused Russian wies departed Friday night for Moscow in the other half of the spy swap.
The Russians,JIvan D. Egorov, 44, and his wife, Aleksandra, 39, flew via Copenhagen. The two Americans flew in nmi Moscow via London.
Maklnens parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Makinen of Ashbumham, hugged and kissed their eon. Mrs. Makinen wept happily. Its like a dream come true, she said, knew he finally would come Imck, but I didnt expect it would be so soon.
Her husband said, I am the most grateful and proudest father in the world.
Father Clsek was welcomed by two sisters, the Rev. Motlr Evangeline of the Bemadlne of St. Francis order, Reading, Pa. and Mrs. Helen Gearhart, 40, f nurse of Wartiington, Dc. * The person-for-person exchange was announced Friday afternoon when charges against the Soviet couple were dismissed in Bnx*-lyn federal court.
Father Ciszek was arrested by Soviet authorities 23 years ago on the Polish border and was sentenced to a 25-year prison term as a spy. In 1947, when his father died and the family estate was probated. Father Ciszek was declared legally dead.
Not a word came frwn behind the Iron Curtain until 1955, when
the Bernadette order <rf St. Francis in Reading, Pa. The letter was addressed to Mother Mary Evangeline, Father dsadcs sister.
She in turn cMiveyed the news to another family member, Sister Conrad, also a member of the Bernadette order. Another sister (rf Rev. Ciszek, Helen Gerhardt, lives in Washington D.C.
The family got in touch with the State Department, and last August relatives were informed by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy that the priests release was expected.
Makinen was on vacation in the Soviet Union alter a scholarship year at the Free University in West Berlin. He was arrested In Kiev July 27, 1961, for assertedly photographing military objectives. He was sentenced to two years in prison plus six years in a corrective labor camp.
Bora in Chassel, Mich., Makinen majored in chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Makinen, reside in Ashbumham.
The possibility of freeing Maki-neii was discussed during the ne-gotitlons conducted by Brooklun attorney James B. Donovan for the 1961 exchange of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for the Soviet spy Col. Rudolf I. Abel.
Commented Donovan Friday: I regard it as the fulfillment of their pledge to me at the time of the (Powers-Abel) exchange. Federal authorities said the current swap Wkworked out in U.S.-Soviet negotlatiwis in Moscow and Washington.
The Egorovs were arrested last July 2 in their Flushing, Queens, apartment. A federal grand jury indicted them on spy charges just two days ago. Egorov, anployed by the United Nations secretariat, claimed diplomatic immunity. This contention was rejected and they were ordered to stand trial Nov. 4.
Russians Back Dotim On West Berlin
Autobahn; Convoy Goes Through
By JOHN WEYLAND
troops were cleared through Babelsberg in accordance with established procedures.
The Soviet action came at time a UB. Army convoy blocked out- ^^en the United States and the
BERLIN (AP)The Soviet Union backed down today and passed
aide West Berlin for two days'by a sensitive issue in the East-West cold war.
With morale high, the American troops rolled into the city after a tense two-day standoff stemr ming frcan a Russian demand that three-score American soldiers step down frcmi their vehicles and be counted and the Americans refusal to do so.
Virtually 48 hours to the minute after the Russians imposed their blockade, they rolled back their armMred cars at the Babelsberg checkpoint and permitted the convoy to continue the final miles to its staticm in this isolated city.
The UJS. Army had won its point. The whole issue which raised a storm of protest fnkn the United States and its Allies was over whether American troops traveling in small convoys on the llO-mUe aut(rthn to West Berlin from West Germany through C(Mnmunist territory should dismount from their vehicles for a head count by the Russians, an Army announcement ssiid. It added that the
Soviet Union were meeting in at-tempts to ease cold war tensicms. Involved were 205 American soldiers and 43 vehicles.
The Berlin-bound convoy of 18 vehicles and 61 nwn drove straight to its barracks in the American sectm* of West Berlin.
An outgoing convoy <rf 144 men and 25 vehicles struck out 24 minutes later for West Germany. The latter was sent to Babelsberg from West Berlin Friday to support the incoming convoy. The Russians passed it after the soldiers dismounted for< a head count. The Western Allies have allowed larger convoys to be counted, calling this a courtesy to the Russians.
West Germans who would be dL reditb^^ affected by any serious CMifrontatiMi between the United States and the Soviet Union in Berlin wathced the 48-hour test of nerves with high Interest.
The United States protested sharply to the Russians that the blockade was entirely unwarranted. The protests were filed with Soviet representatives in Washington and Potsdam and
with the Soviet Foreign Ministry
in Moscow.
The Russians first halted the incoming convoy fm* 15 hours at Marlenbora, at the west end of the autobahn stretch to Berlin.
Eventually the convoy continued on its way. But there was another mag Friday at Babelsberg, the Soviet checkpoint miles frwn West Berlin.
Again Soviet ccmtrol officers demanded the men should dismount. Again the American offlcera refused.
The Soviets blocked the highway with two armored personnel carriers and surrounded Uie convoy with about 100 combat-ready troops hi another 10 armored vehicles.
Friday the Berlin Command sent 144 UK. infantrymen in 25 vehicles to Babelsberg to stand by the convoy. The second convoy was cleared by the Soviets, hut stayed at the checkpoint.
The 205 troops bevouacked lor the night and prepared for a long stoy while the issue was fought out at the diplomatic level.
Release of the convoy came suddenly. The first newsmen knew of it was when they sp<ttted the lead vehicles coming around the bend to the Allied checkpoint at Drel-Unden, on the West Berlin city
limtts.
with West German officials to
The convoy stopped only a min-ute to allow the commander to repmt and then moved to barracks to the American sector of
West Berlin.
If there had been no controversy the troops should have arrived about the same time Thursday so they were 48 hours later getting to the Oxnmunistr surrounded d^.
While there was a flurry of diplomatic activity to ease the situar tion, the isolated UB. troops
East Germany blamed the incident Ml provocations by UB. occupiers.
U.S. officials were concerned that the situation might grow worse and erase the recent progress made in East-West relations.
spent a quiet night encircled by the Red troops .
Those who had sleeping bags slept by the roadside. Military police iNrought to water and extra rations. Their movements were not hampered by the Reds.
In Washington, U.S. leaders hoped that firmness, coupled with diplomacy, would end the confrontation, which came ae a 8Ul^ prise after a period d relative calm to Sovlet-U.S. relations over Berlin.
President Kennedy met twice Friday with his advisers and protested to the Soviets this entirely unwarranted harassment.
There were urgent meetings of the U.S., British and French commanders to West Berlin. 'TI ambassadors of these countries met
BERLIN (AP)The 205 American soldiers who were bottled up by the little Soviet blockade outside Berlin set up an active little Army community while waiting for two days to be cleared.
Pfc. Robert W. Banther Greenville, S.C., barber fMr Co. A,
2nd BatUe Oitnp. SSth Infantry, set tip his chair and went to work. His first customer was Capt. Eugene R. Fowler of Terre Haute, Ind.
Lt. Col. Emanuel J. Tlnari o Baltimore, Md., commander of aH troops in the Babelsberg blockade, said the men went through their regular routines. He said they shaved, cleaned up and spent much of their time cleaning their weapons and vehieles. He said morale was high.
Mail and newspapers were delivered without trouble.
There even waa a promotioii. ceremony.
An Old Problem
Is
Area Of Italian Dam Disaster Sealed Off To Prevent Epidemics
Awaits Action
By PHIL CORNER
disturbing district lines as Uttlo
I SB possible and offering little or RALEIGH (API When the no ----
Rare Note Of Harmony Seen In UN Assembly
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)
The JI. General Assembly Friday appears to be moving along on its most harmonious note in years, giving hopes this session may move closer to breakthroughs on long-deadlocked Issues.
This was the general opinlMi of a number of diplomats after listening to more than three weeks of policy speeches by representatives of various nations, including in s<xne instances the heads of states.
The General Assembly resumed its 18th session Sept. 17.
Aside from expected cold war blasts by Cuba and Albania and squabbles over regional issues such as Malaysia and Palestine, the tone of the g e n e r a 1 policy speeches have been mild and conciliatory.
BELLUNO. Italy (AP) -vast Vaiont dam disaster area was sealed off today as helicopters iprayed chlorine disinfectant to prevent the outbreak of epidemics.
Local officials warned of toe possibilities of another massive landslide, similar to the raie that plunged into the dam from Mt. Toe Wednesday and sent a cascade of water down the Alpine valley, causing an estimated 3,000 deaths.
Since Wednesday, rodcs and earth have rumbled down Mt. Toe in Rrri5i.ll landslides, keeping fears oS new majM* avalanches alive.
Rescue workers cMittoued dig-
The gtog mass graves for the 1,700 bodies recovered in what has been recorded as modern Italys worst natural disaster.
Another 1,300 persons are believed to be buried under toe sea of mud that marks an area once dotted by picturesque villages.
WhUe thousands Italian Army troops and volunteers dug feverishly, legislators and sorviv-ors charged that authorities had failed to heed warnings that landslides could unleash a eatastrophy flood from toe artificial lake.
The government ordered an Investigation and there was a ilam-or for a parliamentary proge that likely would have repercussions In
Italys next government; expected to be launched next suxith.
Mass graves were dug hurriedly three miles fnnn Langarooe to bead off toe possibilities an epidemic. All persons to the area were ordered Inoculated.
Squads armed with flame throwers moved through toe desolated Alpine valley, destroying carcasses of farm animals.
Adding to the urgMicy wae the fear among Belhmo officials that another landslide ould occur and send another wall of water over the huge dam, the third highest to the world. The dam was slightly damaged to last Wednesdays tragedy and mininrw of tana of
Candidate Preyer Seeks *Get Acquainted* In East
WASHINGTON. D.C. (AP) - L.
Another G>pter Downed Friday By Guerrilla Fire
The United States and the Soviet Union stood fast to their positions Ml most basic issues, but both reflected the optimism produced by the signing of the linaitp ed nuclear test ban treaty In August.
There have been Indications that the Russians may not go silong with a drive by Asian and African neutralists to get assembly approval on proposals re-gar^g nuclear tests and disarmament that are strongly opposed by the United States.
The Soviets are sure to try to get some mileage out of Russias proposal for an 18-natiMi summit conference mi disarmament next year with Moscow as a possible Bite. , ^
The United States and Britain have Indicated that they feel such a meeting nght have sMne value If adequate preparations are made before the summit meeting.
Richardson Preyer, candidate fM: the North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial nomination, set to the task of becoming known in the eastern irt of his state by spending toe weekend here with 200 eastern Tar Heels.
The soft sixken Greensboro man, who this week resigned from a lifetime job as a federal district judge, traveled from Greenville, N.C., to Washington mi a special sevMi-car football excursion train.
This is only my secMid day off the bench, Preyer said Friday night. I met with a lot of peiH?le and actually kissed a few babies. I had wondered how it was going to be. I found I enjoyed it very much. I found there Is going to be a lot of fun to it, as well as seriousness.
Im anxious to get around toe
East. I want to give toe people a
chance to size me up: 1 want to find out what people fed the problems are In the next few years ahead, Preyer said.
In the coming months, he said, he wants to show the peM>le that he Is a fighter.
I want to convince them that I will fight for the states needs. But I hope to do it in a gentlemanly way, Pryer said.
I want to convince toe pewle Im todependent, that Im my own man with no obligations to anybody, he added.
Finally, he said, I want to show them that Ive got a positive program.
Preyer noted that he did not plan a great number of speeches this month. Rather he planned to get around and see people and at the same time organize his campaign staff.
A major need to North Caro
lina is for more productive jobs, be said. Weve Just got to get more jobs to take care of the lar bor force.
He said he was strongly behind the quality education program started by Gov. Terry Sanford. And, he added. I intend to push it as hard as I can. The framework Is set up. We now need to lay toe bricks.
Questioned about his stand on race relations, Preyer said, I think North Carolina la moving down the right path on that. We are attempting to solve the pitto-lems on a voluntary basis on the local level.
wat^ stin remain to It.
Amid toe grief came word that an American couple had aurvived WedneMlay nlght'a disaster. Robert Dtjaaro, 48, and hla wife, Eliabeth, 7, of Scarsdale, N.Y
were vislUng relatives to Ltxigar rone when toe town of 4,600 waa practically wiped out as a side of Mt. Toe fell into the reservoir and sent a wall of water cascading over the 873-foot dam.
A bdtoopter spotted the Americana the next mm-ning and tock them to a hospital. The hospital reported Friday tiiey suffered shock and bruises but were to good condition.
About 200 persons from Mt. Toe villages were evacuated by helicopter. Many others refused to leave.
Mountaineers lowered by hell-
copters recovered the bodies of six power company employes trwed in a security chamber half way down the dams face. The rescue toon had to blast open the chambers steel door, twisted out of shape by the tMTent of flood-water.
The nation was to deep mourning but expressions of anger over the catastrophe mounted throughout toe country.
Mauro Scoccimarro. president of a Communist group to the Italian Senate, said there was evidence that engineers at the dam had telephoned national police to warn of trouble an hour b^ore tot disaster.
He noted that toe Communist
The excursion was organized by Greenville insurance man W. M, Scales. The Tar Heels saw the North Carolina-Maryland football game today and will see the pro Washington Redskins play the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday.
newspaper LUnita In Rome had been taken to court two years ago on charges of pubUMiing false news that the dam was in a geologically dangerous area. The newspaper was acquitted.
Giacomo Corona, a Christian Democrat leader, said the mayor of Erto, a stricken community on the hillside above toe reservoir, had warned residents six days before the disaster against golnv near toe lake because slides mig' cause dangerous waves.
General Assembly tries again next week to redistrlct the State Senate, it will tackle a problem which has eluded legislative efforts for more than three decades.
Despite a CMistltutional requirement that districts be realigned according to populi^ion every 10 years, My one redistricting bill has been passed since 1921.
That one, in 1941, was a token move which did little more than salve toe consciences to the lawmakers who awroved it^It was described to a contemporary newspaper account as a practical political solutlMi which fell far short (A meting toe oonstitutioo-td mandfUe.
The classic urban-rural conflict which has stymied past efforts at redistricting is still sharp, but strong politic^, Jmd legal overtones have give a new urgency to toe need for a quick sitoitlon A major stnmhltng block has been legislative r^tosal to break the one-8iatw-per - oounty harrier. The Constitution imposes no such limitation, but powerful rural factlMis to the General Assembly have.
Even to 1941, populous Medden burg and Oullford counties each were entitled to a second senator which they still do not have.
The 1941 biU, which altered only ip d the 33 smatmlal dlittrlcts, had toe net effect of transferrtog one Eastern seat to the West.
R was drawn by E. B. Denny theh Democratic party
chalnnan and now chief justice of the State Supreme Court. Sen. Emerson T. Sanders of Alanumce was credited with guidtog It through the Legislature.
The Newe and Observer, to its Under the Dome column, sized It up this way:
With a few exceptions. Sen. Sanders took the redistricting bill as.. .Denny. . . had written it. mobilized a majority of his com-mlttee behind him and bull-dogged and bamboozled the b 111 through the many objectlvwi arising off the floor of the Senate,
chance for Republicans to nose In under toe district fences built against them in 1921 by tbo late Col. A. D. (Aus) Watts.
The Senate redistricting battl# that year was hard fought. bu| paled to relation to other laglalqp tive considerations.
Major accomplishments wsr| repeal of the sales tax on fooa and additlMi dt the 12th grade to toe public school curriculum. Tho biennial budget, described ao staggering, totaled $166.5 uxOr lion.
Even more important to Nortl| Carolinians Uiat turbulent wintof were reports of Hitlers advanot through the Balkans and CMigrei^ sional ai>roval of the lend-leaso program.
Much of the controversy on r> districting centered around rota, tion agreements within multi county districts.
The most glaring inequities under the 1940 census involved Medclenburg and Oullford eoun ties. Oullford. with 153,000 population, had oae senator. A seven county district to the nMiheast, with 109.675 pcgxilatlon, had two. Mecklenburg, popifiation 151.000, received one senator. A districl composed of Halifax and Edga-combe, with 105.000 had two.
Rigid obedience to toe constitution would have required that each senator represeot about 71^ 000 persons.
Berbers Pledge Guerrilla War
.A
SAIGON (AP) Communist guerrillas shot down a U.S. Marine Corps helicopter Friday night near the spot where 12 Americans were killed earlier this week. There were,no casualties In toe latest incident.
As several fighter planes strafed the guerrilla gun position, a second helicopter plucked' to $aiety the downed hehcoptors crew,
U.S. officials said toe H84 helicopter was shot down as a search continued for a UB. Air Force fighter pUot and his Vletoameae copilot whose fighter - bomber plane crashed last Tuesday about 350 mUes north of Saigon. The two have been Usted as missing and presumed dead.
The 12 Americans kUled were also searching for the fighter-bomber when their two heUcopters were downed. R has not yet been determined whether toe heUc(>-ters were brought down by (Communist gunfire.
U.S. authorities said in Fridays Incident the helicopter was repeat-tdly hit fay nuu^ns-ffun fin from a |tid post on a moontatoslda.
Report Rescuing Submarine Crew
'v y.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet newspaper Izvestia has reported the rescue of a sunken Soviet submarine crew by means of a diving beU.
The report Friday night was the first Western observers could recall regarding a Soviet sub in dis-
tTMS.
IZvestia correspondent I. Tsyga-nov described toe rescue opera-M1 after the submarine Puch nka
Muiir in deep water. He did not say where or when , the accident occurred.
Clause of the mishap was said to have been a lack of oxygen for blowing water out of the submarines baUast tgnks.
Terry Hopeful
On Redistricting
EMPORIA, Va. (AP) ~ North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford says he thinks he has enough votes to pass a State Senate redistrieting bill in next weeks special sesMoa of Ms states leghdjtture.
I dont think there Is any quee-tion but that we have enough commitments to pass a bill to redistrict the Senate. Sanford salcL The governor rode a apecial football excursion train bound from Washington as far as t'.iis Virginia town Friday night, that he returned to Raleigh. The train carried about 200 eastern North Carolinians and L. Richardson Preyer. candidate for the N o r ^ h Carolina Democratic nominar on for governw.
Sanford said he anticipated no substantial efforts to revise the redistricting plan that has been
ALGIERS (AP)Rcbel Berber .ribesmen retreated deeper into the Kabylie Mountains today be-
tore JUperlor government to^. propowd." I understand ther* but they vowed to wMe relent- ppgpj pg jppjg minor amend. ^ guern^ war, ' ments, he said, hut the major.
The^rbere gave^^oond ,ty ggrgg ,, ^ app^ Uhe they
second day of combat as a 10-day
war of insults with President Ah-
The governor .>iad he thou'^hl
med Ben Bellas regtoe gave way prooosed dii
to wtual shootMg Priday. jricts woidd l:o to b- changed.
With medium tanks, bozookas added. T think tverff
and recoilless cannon, the government troops blasted through a Berber roadblock at Ft. National and took Michelet, with a popula-tiMi of 4,000, and two other towns.
Just before the retreat, rebel cMeftaIn Hocine Ait Ahmed told a rally In Michelet that Ms men would give Ben Bellas army no rest. Draped with machine gun am munitlM) belts, he called for an all-out war against the government.
The rebel command reportedly set up headquarters in a mountain cave after the battle. A spokesman said contact had been lost with
body feels it is done as well as II can be done *
Sanford oriRinrlly planned to continue on to Washington with tho Tar Hee? groun that saw *^00 North Cr roMna-Maryland footbaH game todav rod will see iho Washington Red'^'tin- PhiladelpbUi Eagles prrfessio al game Sunday^ The trip wa.s organized by Green* vlUe, N.C., insurance man W. NU Scales.
most of the Berber units. But he promised that the rebels would ambush government troops at every opportunity.
Ait Ahmed has vowed to bring down Ben Bellas one-man rule.
PRAYS FOR UNITY
VATICAN CITY (AP) - At a service fiklling on toe first anniversary of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. Pope Paul VI prayed Friday to'(Ac Virgin Mary for help In Mhlevliif the unity of all
Christians.
LARGE CROWD turned out *t railroad atation here for departure of special train to Washington, D. C. ;
Claim Sergeant Has Defected
.^BERLIN (AP).,. The official East German news agency /DNf claims a U.S. Army sergeant has defeacted and ask<d Comm lal authorities for a ylim.
. ^ , ADN identified the man as Sgt,
r&ir Attcnusincc CmmA Yumang from the UB.
Continues High
Pitt Coiuity's American Legion Fair continued its record shattering of pre^ous attendance with 6,453 paid attendance yesterday.
Pair Manager Norman Y. Chamblii>s stated that this year s Fair is expected to brek the 50,(X)0 attendance mark with todays attendance.
Yesterday a conservatively estimated 6,000 school children attended,
The five-day total attendanet is 43,1
Hospital at
Armys 5th General Stutteart.
A spokesman of the Armya European headquarters at ReUli elberg said Friday he knew notbi ing about the reported defection,
Yumang. ADN claimed, crossed into East Berlin a fw daya ago.
SALUTE POLISH HF.RO
.00^
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-sU.B. Ambassador John M. Cabot joined PoUsy Boy and Girl Scouts n laying wreaths Friday at a monument to Gen. Kainer Pulaski. Polish hero of tha pitfl caq RcvohitionaiF War, ^
\
I
1^The Dailf Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 12, .1963
Nuptials Planned For
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Memborfi of the Clio Book Club, East Carolina College, have financially adopted Tong Tak, a^ 10-year-old Chinese^ ^ bey in Hong Kong, through Foster Parents Plan, Inc., New
York City,
The Foster Parent Club has prcmi . d to contribute $15 a month for the child s support for at least a year.
During the past 26 years *oslcj Parents Plan, Inc., an international chJcl rescue organization with headquartei'M at 252 Park Avenue South, New York City, enlisted over *600,000 American foster parents who have adopted financially 100,000 Destitute children.
The organization operates lit .seven countries today, providing food, clothirg, medical care and school fees.
Tong Tak sisters and a baby
brother. His father is an old job man in a knitting factory Tak is in the third grade and he goes to school during morning sessions. He is in the first' quartile of the class, ranking ninth out of 43 students.
Women of the Church of the Good Shepherd of Rocky Mount are sponsoring their fourth Antique Show and Luncheon Oct. 17-18.
The show will be held in the Rocky Mount National Guard Armory, which ik adjacent to the Municipal Ball Park During the two days of the show, luncheon wfll be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. and will include coffee, drinks, sandwiches and desserts.
Mrs. William J. Fronbose and Mrs. J. J. Haggerty Jr. are co-chairmen of the overall plans. Mrs. H. Reavis Nelson, chairrpan of ticket sale stated, "Tickets for the, show and luncheon will be available at the door or from any member of the Churchwomens group from Rocky Mounts Church of the Good Shepherd.
'This is the Episcopal Churchwomens one fund raising project for the year and there are about .15 dealers cooperating for the show. The dealers are from Bailey, Rocky Mount, Greenville, Raleigh, Roxobel and other Eastern Carolina Towns. " '
MISS JUDITH ANN ROEBUCK . . . Is the ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roebuck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Ray Dail, son^ of Mr.~ and Mrs. Jr. Lee Dail of Greenville. The wedding will take place November 22.
MISS CAROLYN JEAN CURTIS ... is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Ira N. Curtis (USN, Ret.) of of Boston, Mass. and Rio de Janerio, Brazil, who announce her engagement to Grover Woodrow Everett Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Everett of Greenville. The wedding will take place December 27 In Boston.
MISS CAROLYN CORBETT ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Corbett and the late Mr, Corbett of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Louie Linwood Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croom Tyndall of New Bern. The wedding will take place November 17.
Vliss Gloria Ann Hill Weds Rev. Williams In Vanceboro
The wedding of Miss Gloria Ann Hill and the Rev. Bobby Truman Williams was solemnized Friday night at 8 oclock at the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover J. Hill of Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Roy O. Williams of Greenville
The Rev. Everett Eatmon, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Causey, pianist, and Miss Dee Anna McCandless of Alliance, soloist, sang "1 love You Truly, "Whither Thou Gocst, and "The Lords Prayer" as benediction. The traditional Wedding March was used as the processional and recessional. -
Preceding the a|tar were two .seven pyraniidal and
a pri dieu, where the bride and brktegroom knelt for prayer.
Baceta of white chrysanthemums and gladioli were arranged on the rostrum. Pews were marked whfa greenery and white bridal satin bows.
The bride, given In marriage by her brother. Delano Hill, wore a candlelight satin gown with basque bodice and portrait neckline a<x:ented with seeded pearls and long tapering sleeves ending in points over her hands. The full bouffant skirt, accented with a lace applique, extended into a chapel train. Her veil of imported Uhision was attached to a crown accented with white carnations.
Mrs. Charles A. Benfield, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a Geranium rose taffeta street length dress, with matching headpiece with a blush veU. She carried a prayer book centered with pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Delano , bouauets HiU. Vanceboro. sister - In -law C^^cal bouquets.
Mrs. Bobby Truman Williams dal bouquet.
QoIsuLojl
rf~the bride, Mrs. Carroll Vancc!^ Miss Kathi WUliams^^^ niece of Willis Jr., (rf Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom was flower girl, the bride, Mrs. Oimond Earl WU-;She woe a geranium rose liams of Greenville, sister - In - feta dress similar to that of the
law of the- bridegroom and Mrs. matron of honor.
Roy Lmdsay Williams of Green- Ronnie Pate Jr., served as
ville, sister . in - law of the ringbearer. bridegroom. They wore pink ger-| xhe father of the bridegroom anium taffeta street length dress- served as best man. Ushers were es with matching headdress iden- Carroll Vance Willis Jr., of Ra-tlcally fashioned to that of thelieigh,, Ormond Earl Williams bf matron of honor and carried id-. Green ville, Charles A. Benfield
of New Bern, and Roy Lindsay WlUlantis of Greenville.
UDC Meeting Held Thursday
The mother of the bride chose a moss green satin brocade dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a royal blue silk shantung dress with matching accessories The Oeo. B. Singletary Chapt^'and a white carnation corsage, er of the UDC met Thursday aft- For a wedding trip to unan-
cmoon wdth Mrs. E. E. Harvey,
The president, Mrs. R. R. Ross, presided over a short business session. She welcomed members and a guests, Mrs. T. I, Moore.
Mrs. Ross gave highlights of the convention of the North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the .Confederacy in Raleigh.
Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth presented the program for the aft-eraoon, which was taken from the book North CaroUna Women of the Confederacy, The names of Mrs, Rebecca Winborn and
nounced points. Mrs. Wllll a m s wore a royal blue satin brocade dress with black accessories and the carnation lifted from the bri-
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club
Club met last night at Planters
Bank with nine tables of players.
.... North - South W'inners wert:
captain Orren Randolph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway Jr., Louisburg, are linked with the first; Charles Bond of Windsor Southern Confederacy, from the: and C. J, Goodman,! Second; Mr#, tact that Captain Smith designed James Miller and Mrs. Jack Cuth-and Mr#. Winborn made the first Jjertson, third,
confederate flag. 1 Ea.st - West winners iDcli^e;
After tto# coiiiedcrate Congress j Mr, W. A. Parvln and Mrs, Ulf-btd adverilsed for models Cap-1 ton Toler of Washington, flrat; tain Smith went to ht friend, Mr. and Mr, 0. L. Hull of W##> "then Miss Rebecca Mui-pliy, lat- ton. Mo., second;! Mrs. A. C. Ruf-er Winborn and she put together fin and Mrs. W. S. Boat, third and btlched the piece# for the The Duplicate,Is sanctioned by
flag. Tbia was sent to Montgo-mei-y and accepted by the Con-
tderate Conireas as >ihe official
X
!ederady. 1861.
the American Contract Bridge Ijcague The ame.s are held Friday night# and are open to Interested olayers.
I
Mrs. WlUiams graduated from Farm Life High School. Vanceboro, and the Washington Practical School of Nursing. She is now employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
The bridegroom 1# a graduate of Grimesland High School and is now attending East Carolina College. He is serving as pastor <rf the First Pcntecoetal Holiness Church, Washington.
The couple will reside at 106 Wade St. Greenville.
Miss Tucker Is Sorority Pledge
Miss Judy Gay Tucker of Greenville was among 150 University of North Carolina coeds that pledged sororities.
The announcement was made by Dean of Women, Katherine Carmichael.
Miss Tucker pleaded Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Kirkman-Horton wedding will be held tit the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
9:00 p.m. Mrs. H. C. Horton will entertain at an after-rehearsal party for the Kirkman - Horton wedding party, relatives and Out-oftown guests in the fellowship hall of the church.
SUNDAY
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.
MONDAY
2:00 p.m.Exercise Class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.
6:30 p.m. Rotary-Club
7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Kenlapd Motel Re.st
7:30 p.m. -w- Woodmen of the'* WtJrid, Simpson Lodge, meet at. Gommunity Rldg.
7:30 p.m. The Belvoir-Palkland PTA will meet in the school auditorium.
8:15 p.m. East Carolina Colleges Buccaneer Queen Coronation Pageant in Wright Auditorium will highlight two former Miss AmericasMarilyn Van Derbur, Miss America 1958, and Mary Ann Mobley, the natitm't queen In 1959and the reigning Miss North Carolina, Jeanne Flinn Swanner of Graham.
TUESDAY
10:00-11:45 a.m. Joint Mission Study Class will be held in chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
12:30 p.m. The Lector Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Flanagan.
1:00 p.m. The Bonae Artes Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bill Nelson on Moyewood Dr.
1:00 p.m. The Sans Souci Book Club will meet at the Silo Restaurant, Mrs. W. L. Best and Mrs. George Ha<Jley are hostcses,
1:00 p.m. The Thallan Book Club meets at the home of Mrs, H. L. Hodges Jr.
3:00 p.m. The Thetis Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wiggins.
3:30 pjn. The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Bancroft Moseley.
3:30 p.m. The Chatham
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
Book Club meets, at the
home of Mrs. C, A. Bowen.
3:30 p.m. The Round Table will meet at the home of Mrs. Royoe H. Hunsucker
7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m. ~ Faculty Wives Club will meet in the South Dining Room at ECC.
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meet in basement of Austin Bldf.
BY DONNA ROBERSON
Tonight the Rose High School Marching Band will participate in'half - time in Ficklen Memorial at the East Carolina - Elon football game.
The high school bandsmen will be substituting for the East Carolina Marching Pirates who will perform in Washington, D. C at the Sunday afternoon Washington - Philadelphia pro - footbaU tilt.
The Rose High Marching Phantoms, under the direction of James S. Rodgers, with head majorette Frankie Lamrrl, will salute the state of North Carolina. The
DONNA
performance will include:
North Carolina has been a world leadec.in many areas. Among the.se was the Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk i n December, 1903 Commemorating the 60th anniversary of this flight, the Marching Phantoms will play the Air Force Anthem, while the majofettes peifonn a twirling routine.
As the main crop of North Carolina, tobacco has risen to such heights as to make North Carolina the tobacco capital of the world. With the playing of a well known Jingle, the Winston song, the Marching Phantoms will hall the tobacco industry of North Carolina.
East Carolina College, founded in 1907, has always stood for quality education. Saluting the fastest growing college in the South, as the majorettes do poses. the Marching Phantoms will render the East Caarolina College Alma Mater.
Viewing the many facets of North Carolinas past progress its industry, its works Its people we find a place that anyone would be proud to call home.
Complete with striped canes and top - hats the majorettes will do a soft-shoe dance twirl aas the Marching Band plays "Carolina in the Morning.
Miss Carolyn Jean Curtis and Rett Everett announced their engagement today. The forthcoming nuptials of Uie couple will be held in Boston, Mass., Dec. 27.
Carolyn and Rett met at an open house given by the minister of the Campus Methodist Church, Cambridge, Mass.
Carolyn is a graduate of Albion College, Albion, Mich. She was a member cf the Mortarboard Order and Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Albion. She receive her masters degree from Boston University and teaches the fifth grade at Cambridge, Mass.
Rett graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and was a member of the Golden Fleece. He received his masters degree from Harvard University, where he is continuing work on hi doctorate in inorganic chemistry.
Conduct Grades Soon ^
Report card season is threatening again at Rose High. A student may wonder what is going on when they see a "U" or an "F on their record this time as the conduct grade is being more seriously administered.
Students are cautioned not to' take their conduct grades too lightly for they definitely are not "couhterfeit notations, is the warning. i
The first marking period ends Monday and it wont be long be-' fore accomplishments are re-| warded good and bad. The; students who find an empty space are deservsEs. of a satisfactory conduct grade. Those who have received warnings from their teacher and refused to heed the advice are likely to find that they have earned an "F".
A student that receives two Fs may still appear on the honor roll provided the two Fs do not show on the same marking period or are given consecutively by the same teacher.
As in the past, Inpudence, flagrant cheating, and continuation of any disturbance will merit a "U for unsatisfactory with much improvement to be desired.
East Carolina College football fans can begin to look forward to another big football weekend. The ECC ^963 Homecoming weekend will begin October 18 with tne coronation of the Homecoming Queen and Concert in Wright Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
The kick-off for the East Carolina-Western Carolina football game will be held at 2 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium.
Other activities will include: a parade, Saturday at 10:19 a.m.; luncheops at noon for the Hemecoming Queens and football teams; College Union Openhouse, 4:30 p.m.; sorority and fraternity dinners in Greenville, 5:30 p.m. and Homecoming Dance at Wright Building at 8 p.m.
Dr. James Butler is faculty advisor for Homecoming Weekend. Other chairmen include; SGA, Barbara Johnson, Dillon, S. C.; parade, George Wightman, Graham; dance and coi-onation co-chairmen, Tim Bagwell. Charlotte, Bill Thar-ington, Bunn and Celia Orr, Falls Church, Va.
Completes Art Courses
WESTPORT, Conn. - Mrs. Henry L. Rivers of Greenville has graduated from the Famous Artists Schools here. Mrs. Rivers specialized in fine arts painting during her three year course with this home study school.
Directing the art courses Is a faculty of artists Including Norman Rockwell, Ben Shahn and Dong Kingman.
/rn ID ?
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idgeiiiays
tor orders glesies, bring your p.*icr!pton here where It will be filled exectly es ordered.
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6EVENTU>DAT A)#VENTIST Re?. Raymond R. Robarte, pastor (phone Plymouth. N. O. 788-4483)
10:00 a. m. Sat -v BMtmXt Bchooi
11:30 ajD. BatWanh4)
CALVAElf BAPTIST Bwy. 13 fsypaat 3 N. Airport Rev. John H. Long. Factor 10:00 a.OL->4Bunaay School. Air. Roger Wainwrigbt, RwrtnteDd-ent
11:00 ajn.Morning Wonbip p.m.Evenlng Worslp 7:45 pjh. ThursPrayer meeting
A nursery Ic provided for all cervicec. ^
3:30 p.m. Tue Intermedate I O.A.s at the (diurch 7:30 pjn. Tue. Intermediate n O.A.s at the church.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
ARLiNemm n. baptist soe Arlingten St.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, muele director
Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 8:46 ajn.~8unday School. Mr Howard Shearin, superintendent % 11:00 a.m.-Momm^ Worship 6:00 pjn.->PeUowshh>
6:^ pBLTTalnlni TJnioo, Larry Stax, director
N. O. Raynor, supt,
11:00 a.m. Moming Worship Sermon What Jesus Re-quqlres," Fisher 6:00 pm. Senior Hl.MYP Sermon While Musing, Dr. Fisher Circles of the Womans Society Of Christian Service will meet Monday as follows:
3:00 p.xn.
No. 1 Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, Chairman, with Mrs. J. B. Smith, 212 West 2nd St.
No. 2 ^ Mrs. R. E. Laughter. Chairman, with Mrs. Floyd Mc-Oowan, 802 East 8th St.
No. 3 Mrs. Paul Murray, Chairman, with Mrs. Murray. 306 Meade St No. 4 Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Chairman, with Mrs. W. W. Howell, in the Church Parlor 10:00 a.m
11:00 aJn. & 7.00 p.m. each inc. Sun< ay Pastoral Day
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.~Sunday School, Mr. dton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2;30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director *
6:45 p.m. Free^ Will BapUst Leagues
7:45 pm Wed. Prayer Ser-^ vice
8:30 p.m. Wed. ^ Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation
7:80 pmEvening Worablp
8:00 p.m. Discussion on, What is a Unitarian Sunday School?"' at the Y Hut, ECO campus.
8:00 pJD. Wed.-Prayr Bmwim
OREENYILLB F.WJI.
Uth A Ferbet Streete Rev. R. B. Crawford, paator 8:46 am.->Sunday School 11:00 a.m Mmming Worship Sermon Gods Message and Messenger
Installation and dedication of Church Gfficiers. also Sunday Bchooi Officers and ^^eachers.
6:30 pm Free WIU Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Wondiip tosdo: *Marks of the Holy Spirit Monday the Circles of the 2:30 p.m. Mon. Afternoon Circle with Mrs. L. O. Hemby, 2230 Dickinson Ave.
7:30 p.m. Mon. Laura Bell Barnard Circle with Mrs. Ronald Rioe, 204 Kirkland Drive.
7:30 p.m. Mon, Lilly Smith Circle with Mrs. Tommie Calhoun, 409 Line Avenue.
7:30 p.m. Tue. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Eagleton, MLi-sionaries to Brazil who are on furlough will speak at the church 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m Thurs. Senior Choir >
7:30 p.m. Pri. Boy Scout Troop 462.
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2706 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlaoe,
8:00 k 10:00 am Sun^ Masses at Audttorton. 2606 East Pourtb 6:46 am. oo Weekdayi-Man at Audttorlum 4:80-8:10 pm k 7:80S:IO PJR Sat,-<l0Qfttel0I)B
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUUam J. BgddeB Jr B.O., minister Nan M. Hemdon. Director of Christian Education idrt. H. L Carter, orfanist and choir direetor 9:45 am^-Sunday SebooL Mr, Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Moming Worship 5:30 pm. r* ^ Fiellow-ship
6:00 pjiLO.T.F.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir
No. 6 Mrs. W. H. Taft, Jr., Chairman, ,r with Mra V. O. Fleming, 315 West 2nd St.
No. 6 Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., Chairman, with Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., )3 Pineview Drive No. 7, No. 8, No. 9, and No, 10 will meet at the Church 8:00 pm.
No. 11 Mrs. Earl Brinkley Chairman, In the Church parlor No. 12 Mrs. Phil Goodflon, Jr., Chaiicman, with Mrs. Good son, 1808 Rosewood Drive 8:00 p.m. Mon. Weslcyah Service Guild, Couples Classroom
10:00 am. Tue. Home Mission Study, Chapel 7:30 pm Tues. Commission OB Education, Parlor 10:00 a.m. Thurs Home Mission Study, Chapel 7:80 pm. Thurs Workers Coxifrt^ence for workers with youth
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood phones PL 2-6878PL 2-6776 O. E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. mDevotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:56 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Com-nuinion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 am Mon.-Sat and 8:00-9:80 Sun. Voice of Ttulh (WOOW RADIO)
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is DOW located In new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West , of No. 11.^
Rev. Jack Mosher, paster Mr Marvin Button, muslo director
8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 8:46 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 amr-Worshlp Sendos 7:36 pm.BvangeMstle Senrioi 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee
7:80 pm Tlmrs.Vlsitatton
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:80 p.ntL 1st SatSendee 11:00 am 1st Sun.Senrles
BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenvuit 'vh.
Rev. Tilomas Monsy, minister Mrs. George Knight choir llrector
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Faetolu, N. C.
Elder Cadrls Bailey. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday 8cho<d 11:30 am.-S:00 pm-7:80 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pm. YPJH.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Prayei 7:30 pm each 2zul Sunday Pastors Aid. Prea 81a Addle Dixon
COTTON CHAPEL F.WR. Rov. Bettie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening tarvkjoe are hold 1st Sunday at 8t Mat-ItMW P.W.B. Church,
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE BOCK Panuele, N. C.
BldCT Ada Andrewa Pastor 10:30 amSunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-l:80 p.m each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:80 p.m eadi Sun.YP.HM
SWEET HOPE F.WJt
Rev. W. H. MitcheU, pastor 0:30 amRunday SehooL Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 amwMorning Worshir
STCAMOBE mix BAPTIST Rev. 0. R. Mosley, pastor 8:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 6:00 pjmB.T.U Mr. J. 8. Alemmder, director 7:00 pm,^Evening Servloe
CHURCH OP GOD Df CHRIST JESUS 1616 S. Pitt BL
8T, JAMES I^BODIST Forest HMl Circle el E. Sixtb Si
Rev. W. K. Quick. Minister
Miss Jane Murrey, Director of Music
Mia Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
8:45 a.m.The Worship of God
9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt.
11:00 a m. The Worship of God
Sermon Salvaging Souls
4:80 p.m. - Sr. Hi MYF Council meeting at the Kaege-beins
8:00 p.m. Jalopy Raid 6:30 p.m. MYF Supper at
the church. _
6:00-7:00 pm MYF meeting
Monday thru Friday Revival 6:30 p.m. Tue Methodist Men^s Supper with Mr. Walter Anderson of the S.B.I. In Raleigh speaking. All men are cordially invited to attend.
No Childrens Choir rehearsal Wednesday.
Elder J. A. Barrete, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, supsrtotendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 1st Bun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm Tues.BIbIs Study 8:60 pm Thurs.Missionary Clrels
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJi Rev. R L. Hardy, paator 8:46 am.Sunday Schoci, 1 M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSniE F.W.R
Rev. W. L. Phffllps, pastor 9:00 amvSunday School. Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv Ice
11:00 am.Worship CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins. pMtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Sundays Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 amService 2nd Sunday
The Dpily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturc!ay, October 12, 79633
CHERRY LANR F.WHl Rev. W. hL Clark, pastos 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Battts 6Aas Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. p.Sunday School, L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 3rd Ai %th Sundaya 7:30 pjmWorship 8rd k 4th Sundays Quarterly meettng Srd Sunday to Jaxmary, AprO, May.^Ootober.
GREENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAHS WITNESS
JONES CHAPEL A.M.IL ZION Rev. P. 8. Goodness, pastor Mra Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Servlcea 1st k 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev J. E James, paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. WilUe E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worsldp lat Sun.
ALLENS CHAPEL F.WR Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30^am.Sunday School. Mr. James Bames, superintendent Worship servlet every 1st Sunday
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.WH. West Acton Place Rev K L Smith, pastor 9:00 amBundty School 11:00 amServices 2nd 8i 4th Sundays
W. Ormond, superintendent i0:00 a.ntWorship 1st Bun* day
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sutv 1:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.-yP.CJL 1st SufW day. Mr*. L P. Ormond, director
ST. JAMES r.WJI.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, supertottndent 11:00 am.Servlcea 2nd 81 4th Suddayt
101 Brown Street 8:00 pm.Public Lectura 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. 7X168.Bible Study 7:40 pm Thurs. Ministry Bchooi
8:46 p. m Tburt. Servtoa Meeting
BIT. MORIAH B0UNES8 Marlbore Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Sehool.
Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.mService 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y P H.A.
Each 3rd Saturday at 8 pm the Usher Board meeta.
ARTHUR CHAFIL Rev. a Hemby, pastor 8:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Livtof In A Deociving Age.
3:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLnfESS (Apoatolie Faith) Falkland Blder Raymond Griawold, pastor
10:00 am.Sunday Sehool 1:00 pm.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
Congregation will render eervtce at St. Peter in Seven Pines, 8:00 pm. Rev. a Hemby wUl officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE F.WJB.
Rev. W. H. MithocU, Pastor 8:30 ajmSunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, mperintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAFTUT Route 6, Greenville Rev. B. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Frt Nite Preceding Each 3rd SumBuaineM Moettog
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.
Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Mon.Boy Seouto 7:30 p m. Wed.r-Cholr Practtoe 2nd 'Tuca.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mormito)
Meet In Auitisi Aoditorlmn Meet in Austin Anditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 8:30 mm.Sunday Sehool, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
BIBTH HOLINESS Oiimealand Rev. a^T. KlUebrew, 11:00 am,Worship
pastor
CHURCH OP GOD Skfauier Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pesie 8:46 emSunday School, Mr. *ameu A. Tripp, supertntendent
11:00 am.Momlne Wws^ Evangelistic Sernee
7:30 pm.-
IMMANUEL BAPTWT Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnistor Mrs. Jam^ Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jp Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth tVorker
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent
11:00 a.m. Moming Worship 5:30 pmJunior Choir Rebear-aal
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 pm. Training Union, Mr. William Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl. Girls Entem-ble RehearsaL
mjaantha f.wa
Bast 14th St. Exa
Rev. Edwin Hill past , . ^ 10:00 a mSunday School. Mr. Talmadge Harris, superlntend-fot
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 pmBvangelistic Servloe 7:10 pm. Wed.BiWi Study and Prajrur Moetlnf
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. Richard N. Oteaway, curate
7:30 am. Holy Communion, Breakfast for Canvassers 8:30 am. St. Andrewi 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Momhig Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen. Dr. R. E i^ar, speaker 4:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meeting 4:00 p.m. MonGirl Scouts 7:30 pm. Mon. Acolytes meet
6:00 pm. Mon. Elisabeth's Ohapter 10:00 am. Tut. Ohapter meetings 6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury 7:30 pm. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 am. Fri.Holy Communion, UTO Fall Ingathering
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard B. Gammon, pastor ^
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pom L. Broaddrick, supt 11;00 Sermon This Is the Life I, Rev. Richard R. Gammon 6:00 p.m. Youth Choir Practice
6:00 pm. Fellowship and Choir membersupper 6:16 p.m. Youth Fdlowshlp meetings
MOUNT ZION UNITED BOLT CHURCH Elder K E Isler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. LUUe Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.T.P.H. A. 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.-Prayer and Bible Study 1
MT. CALVARY F.WJL Hadson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor v:so a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd k 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
6:15 p.m. Youth Peilowship meetings 6:16 p m. Childrens Choir 7:80 pm. Session Meeting 7:30 pm. Christian Education Committee meeting 3:00 p.m. Mon. Circles 2 and 3 meet with Mrs. W. C. Clark, Sr.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Planning Council meeting.
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Scout Ckmncil training session
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy a Upchnrcli. pestox Lamela AHsbrook. neriMif youth director Charles Stevens'. Choir Dlreo* tor
Lana MoOoy, Organist 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent
11:00 a m. Morning Worship Sermon Topic: The Coet of BuUdIng*.
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
6:80 pm. Training Union. Stacy Evans. Director.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
3:00 pm. Mon.Grant Olrcls with Mrs. J. B. SpUman, 1813 E. 6th St.
3;00 p.m. Mon. Bmest Circle with Mre. Thomas Haigwood, 953 Shady Lans 6:00 pm Mon. Andrews-Upchurch with Mrs. Tom Bentley. 801 E 1st St 8:00 p.m. Mon. Hardaway with Mrs. Larry Averette, 1903 Fortt Hills Dr.
6:00 p.m Mon. Humphries with Miss Grace Smith, 909 Evans St _ ^
9:46 a.m. Tues. Fleming with Mrs. Kenneth Brown. 1801 E 10th 6t 3:30 p.m. Tue. Junior OA.i at the church
FIRST PZNTEC08TAL HOLINB88 Cotanche & 13th Sto.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. LouU M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.mMoming Worship 6:30 pmUfellneri (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jannah, diree-tor
7:10 p.mXvangfllstie Bhnr 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:30 pm. 1st MonW. A. Circles, Mra W. J. Lewis, presldsot
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Simday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent _ ^
11:00 am.Moming Worship 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. ^ Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 pm 4th Thurs. Mens Fellowship 8:00 p.m* 3rd FrlWomens Circle
MEADOWBBOOK PRESBYTERIAN 0:45 am.-Bunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship Dr. Robert L Bolt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest epeakere 7:80 pm. WadPrayer and Song Service 8:00 pm. WedChoir Practtoe
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clairt Funeral Hmm 1206 Dicktnson Avenue
No Church School until congregation occupies new church buUdlng.
11:00 The Service with Holy Communion.
Bennon A Reason for Response
8:00 Mon. Lutheran Church Women at the home of Mra R. G. Phlipa 7:80 Thurs. Choir Practice at the home of Mrs. Rudolf Scbelltr.
UNITARIAN DISCUSSION The Unitarian Fellowship will have a discusskto on, What Is a Unitarian Sunday School? Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Y Hut on the campus of East Carolina
College. M , A .
Interested persons and students
mre lnvlte(L^ t
MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOL^flSS 366 Mumford Bead Rev. T. & Bradabaw, pastor 8:46 am.Sunday Brtiool UHW amMonng Womhip 8:46 pmLtfbltoers
7:10 pm.Bvangelistto Servloe 7:10 pm. 2nd TiMtAuxiliary 7:80 Pwin. Unir. Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST dgar E Pleber, D.D., Minister.
Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Ministw
of Music __
Mra Paul A. Toll. Orfanist 9-46 am Church Schoflu,
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 18th k RaHroad Streete Rev. J. K nilett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Bchooi 11:00 a.m.WorsWp Bervict 6:30 p.m.B.T..
7:30 p.m.Evento# Wortilp 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
CHRIST T-MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4tb Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLlNttS Grimertand ^
Rev. 8. T. KlUebrew, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st di trd Sundays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimeiland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 11:30 am.Moming Worsh^
Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
8:00 pm Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Daylet Sundays Missionary Oirele-^rd Sundays
CM.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. mSunday Sehool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, supcrtotond ent
11:00 am.Worship Servlee 8:80 pm.<C.Y.F. U* Ji tod Sundaiw
7:30 pm.Eventof Worship
MORNING 8TAR AJIX ZlOlf Venters Street 10:00 ajn.->8unday Sehool 11:00 a.mWorship 2dd Sunday
3:00 pmWorship 4th Sunday
7:80 p.m.Worship each Sun, 7:30 p.m. 2nd ThursChoir Rehearsal
ST. JOHN P.W.B.
Rev. E. L Becton, pastor 8:46 am Sunday School Howard ^Is, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 1st and 3rd SuncUy.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmvflle Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.8nnday School 11.00 amMomtof Worship
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wsllaee k Wahrat Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.mWorship 1st. tad k 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Bervloe Rev. J. L.Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Bames, pastor 8:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pm.Worrttip lit Sun. 7:80 p.m. 2nd dt 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH -gafaitovUle
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:60 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogars Whitaker, superintendent
11:30 amWorship 2nd k 4th Sundays 7:20 pmWorship 2nd dl 4th
Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A.MK. ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundsv Sehool, Mr. David Rope, supermttndent 11:00 amWorship each Son. 7:20 pm. Wod.Prayw Service
nON HILL F.WJI.
Rev. Win Karris, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, euperlntcndent Worship every tii Sunday Prayer service each Fiday
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Farmer, paator L. Dolsberry.' superintendent 11:30 a.m.Wofflilp 1st Sunday 6:( P4BL-8. T. .. Mrs O. M 10:00 am.Suiltey School. J. Avery, dixector
7 JO pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
NEW
COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH GHfton OlUe Harris, pastor
Rev
11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship 7:80 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:80 pm. FrtPrayer Service
Ayden ChurckM Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Winiama, pastor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant paator
8:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 am Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Misaion CirtOea meet on 2nd Sundaya
ZION CHAPEL r.WJB. Venters 81.
Rev. L. & Edwarda, paator School, <
8:30 am.Sunday
MORNING STAB HOLY Rev. w, M. Dhoon, paator 11:00 am.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 718 West Avemw Rev. C. B. Gray, psatof 8:30 am.Sunday School. J. i Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 amWorship 4th Sun. 6:30 pm.B.T.U J. R. Ixrw-ry, director 7:80 p.m. 4tii SunWorehlp
UTTLI CREEK DI8C1PIJM CHURCH
Rev. W. W. WUaon, pastor 9:30 am.Bible tohwC Mr. Oharile Allea. euprntoteadant 11:00 am. 3rd SunWorehlp 7J0 pm. 3rd WedHanlor Choir Rsbsarsal 7:30 pm. 3rd ThursYouth CJholr ^ ,
4th SunHome MlMlOD CErela
MORNING STAR HOUNESi Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore pastor
Servlcea each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Seindee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 pm. and I pm.
F.W.K
SIMPSON CHAPEL Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, paator 10:00 a.mSunday SebooL W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.mService 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meetint
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. WUWns, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
James Brewlngton, su^
11:00 a.m.Services lat & 3rd
8:00 pm. each TueaGospel
Chorus Rehearsal _
8:00 pm. 3rd k 4th Thurs Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL AME HON Lawrence A. Miller, B. A^ BD.,
pastor _ . ,
9:30 s.m.Sunday Schort 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7*00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth snd Childrens Choir Rchearssl 7:80 p.m. TuesGospel Chorus Rehearsal .
7:80 p.m. WedPrayer and Class Meeting
PHHIPn BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:46 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent ll:(X) am.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:46 pm.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FaUriand Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School * 11:00 am.Worship 2nd k 4tb Sundays
WHITE OAK BAPTPIiT Grimetland
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pm. Wsd.Prayer Service
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding offleers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers k Kwcaaj) 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples Legin
7:30 pmSalvation Meetint 7:38 pm. MooYouth Club 8:30 pm. TUesCorpe Oadet Clam
7:30 pm. TXie.Girl Guards 4:00 pm. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 IX m. Wed. OpenAlr Meeting
730 pm. WedPraysr Mm4-ing
730 p.m. Tlmrs. Lsdl
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.
11:30 Worship Service lit, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
FHILUPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurin, ps^ 8:46 am.Sunday EJchool, Mr. L. B. superintendent
11:00 am.Worship Service 2nd Bun.Sr. Choir, Evening
Star Ushers U Sm^r. k Angel Choirs
Youth Uthers ^ .
4th Sun.Gospsl Choru ano
Mens Ushers __.
4:00 pm. let SunProgressivs Club
730 pm. WedPrayer Servloe AmdUary Schedule 4:00 pm. lit Sun.Evening
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am. Church Service Lesson Sermon Arc Sin, Disease, and Death Real?
7:45 p.m. Wed.idld-week Service including testimolses of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.
Colored Churches
(CITk k COUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON the BOCK 461 Moore St pder Clifton McNair, Pastor
HOLLY HILL F.W.B.
Belvoir
Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, iuperintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApdStolie Faith)
Belveir Highway
Elder Rajrmcmd A. Griswold, pastor
10:80 am.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Prl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 pm. 4tb WedChoir Re-hearmi
Quarterly meeting In March, June. September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. mSunday School. Deeeoo Hardy IX Wooten, cup-ertnteodmte
rock spring F.WJB. Rev. & Hemby. pastor 8:30 amSunday BehooL Mr. Toiqr Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WJI. Bev. a B. Hemby, pastor 8:30 Sunday SebooL Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 Moming Worship SermonGods Requirements of
Star Ushers k Men Uehers 4:00 pm. 2nd k 4th Sun CJhrlstian Youth Fellowship ^ 4:00 pm. 3rd am.Evenmg Ushers k Men Ushers 6:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club ^
8:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mon. -Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.Gospel (Jhorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rbo 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel CThoirt Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 pm. Thurs.Mens Club
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenee Rev. B. a DUnn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church Sch^
Mankind.
8:00 pmRev. a Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren (jhapeL
PATRICK CHAPEL
.11:30 am
F.WJL
Worship
gT. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K H Harris, pastor
10:30 am.Sunday SebooL Mr J. H. Fleming, superintendent
11:00 am.Worahlp Servlet 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rer. F. a Goodness, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. Fred TeaL superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 pmuBcnrlces 2nd k 4Ui
How wonderful te enthusiasm. Mom and Dad will forgive this noise. They catch tho spirit and joy of their young drummer boy.
Enthusiasm is not limited to small fry. But as we grow older, these joyous moment! when our spirits ride high, wear thin and are diluted by everyday cares.
This is true of our religious experience. Often we are filled with eager enthusiasm when we pray and worship. Our church can guide this energy in channels of service and love.
But often our religious enthusiasm fails. In these moments when our spirits lag) we are sustained and encouraged by the enthusiasm of our fellow Chria tians.
How wonderful is enthusiasm. Come to church to have it renewed Sunday and always.
the oHuiteH won aul.
AU. won THK ^HUNCK
TiM Chwidi b Um imtail tor m mtxtk tor th* iMiUdtoc af charftcUr and good dtlsmishpw It atonlieiiM X vbHaal val*
uM. WitKoat a atroaf Cimidi, *etlw deweeraey mm NUm-
tion can furvi. Thaw ara foor ound raawaa why arary pmm hould rttrmi aarvicaa rifularir ad tttoort tha Chawii. Tkay aia: (1) Far hw mm aOw. (!) Phr hit ehfldran'a aaka. (3) Far tha aaka of fala oramunity and motom. (4) For tha aaka of tha Chweh itaelf, which aaada Ua wioral and anatarial aapvert. Plan to ffo to church rafularly and raad your BibU daily.
Copy^bt lil, Kaiatw Adrartlsin* Barvica, In*., Straaborff. Ya.
^lundaf
Ezra
6:16-22
Monday
Psalms
16:1-11
Tuesday
Isaiah
68:6-14
Wednesday
Matthew
13:18-23
Thuriday
Ltdct
21:34-38
Friday 11 C^rinthiani 1:3-11
Saturday
Coloisiana
1:8-14
ThU eoriet of ads ! being publUhed each waek III Tha Reflector and is being tponored by the following individuaU and bulneii ettabUghmantsi
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headijuartew Corner Line and Chestnut SIrsEt
Home Sawing! and Loan Aitll 40S Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Depoiita Inaured ap to fl0,000
Bigga Drdf Skmo
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
V
i
-J-
\
Saturday, October 12, 1963
Another Eirst For Columbus
Little Federal Plan Is Logical
With SO much talk about how North Carolina's population is rapidly shifting from rural areas into the, cities-and towns,^^we often wonder if many Tar Heels have not received a distorted impression of exactly how the rural and urban population of the state now compares.
"There is no mistake about the shift of population away from rural areas and into urban areas. It is clearly defined and it has been moving at a
* rapid rate. Even so, more than 60 per cent of North Carolinas 4.5 million people still live in rural areas . . . that is communities of less than 2,500 population.
It is true that the cities and' towns gained population at a much more rapid rate durin the last
^decade than the rural areas of the state. Urban
* population went up 31.7 per cent during the decade while the population of rural areas increased only 2.2 per cettt. But in spite of the population .s] ift, tire 1960 census showed that only 39.5 per cent of the states population lived in communities of 2,500 or
-*^more people while 60.5 per cent of the .states popu-
More Expectec.
Fo Be Running
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES OTHERS It has come to be an almost foregone ccmclus-1(H) In state political circles that there will be additional Democratic candidates for governor in next Springs primary.
The door figuratively Is wide open despite abortive, early attempts to close it. A field of at least three and possibly four_ or more major candidates is now being lo(*ed for.
This conclusion has been drawn during the past few weeks since the formal announcements of the two major candidates already in the race, Dan K. Moore of Sylva and L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.
Of course, the fact that two other candidates. Ray J. Stans-bury of Hillsboro and Bruce (Bozo) Burleson of Bakersville, have paid their filing fees as-sures having at least four names on the ballot.
SIZE-UP ~ Chirrent thinking, Jlpwever, is that saneone else someone well known a nd with strong organizational support also will get In the race to (>pose Moore and Preyer. It may be Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh, or it might be any one of half a dozen other pos-sibilles.
A typical slze-up of the sit-tiati(n at this point almost Invariably Includes the comment, I expect tht there will be additional candidates In the race.
This could change, but for the pi-esent most political observers are saying they would be surprised if it turns out that Moore and Preyer are the <mly two mak>r candidates on t h e Democratic primary ballot next May. .
EFFECT This prevailing belief that addlti(al candidates will come in is not to the particular liking of either Moore w Preyer nipporters.
They would prefer that It not happen, and at any rate ,hope, to be iU)le to deveiw tlwir cann^ paigns to such a point iat Uiey C9n wltlu^and addlticmal entries. Thus time Is important for Moore an(L Preyer.
Effect of additional major candidates is something that already being taken into account by Moore and Preyer strategists. For one thing, ttiey know that anoUier major candidate would increase greatly the odds for exxtending the campaign beyond the first primary Into a second.
It is also felt that another major candidate, no matter who he is. would cut Into the present support of either Moore or Preyer. Depending upon the candidate, the relative support of both Moore and preyer might be reduced,
STIRRING Observers look more stirring of the gubernatorial campaign picture very shortly.
The headquarters camps of Moore and Preyer, now located in Asheville and Greensboro respectively. are gearing for more activity.- Each ^ camp claims to be in the lead at this point, although the campaign is in its early Infancy.
It is a fact, however, that neither Moore or Preyer has yet been able to solidify support to any great extent beyond that assured when they announced. Neither has picked up substantially. Both camps recognize this fact, and were aware that the respective campaigns would have to be devel(n?ed slowly. It Is probably too earty for anyones campaign to strike five.
Campaign managers have yet to be named, and after that county managers and county organizations must be set up.
TRAIL Moore has been on the campaign trail for several weeks, making contacts in all parts of the state. He had the advantage of announcing first. Preyer, winding up his responsibilities on the federal court bench, has made a few visits and will begin his real campaigning this weekend.
Preyer has the advantage of the Bennett-Sanford organization which until last month had been gearing to back former state chairman Bert Bennett Jr. Bennett stepped aside as a candidate and threw his support to Preyer. ------
Preyer planned to accompany a 200-man Greenville. N. C,, caravan to Washington this weekend for an annual football weekend soiree. The party includes Gov. Terry Sanford, Bennett and several top Sanford-Bennett lieutenants in Eastern North Carolina. Moore, meanwhile, was handshaking in CHiar-lotte and planned to politic at a Democratic womens c o n-clave in Raleigh This weekend. Both candidates are planning to open Raleigh headquarters as soon as possible.
^ JDDGESHH ^Frtsyers re-slghatlon as jddge of the . S. Middle district court leaves a choice partonage plum open for the lifetime, $22.500-a-yar appointment.
Bar associations and other groups have endorsed a number of candidates for the appointment, and there Is prime political interest in who will have the say-so. The appointment is made by the president, upon recommendation of the attorney-general Robert Kennedy. This patronage traditionally Is that of the senators of the state However, senior sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and Robert Kennedy have clashed recently over the civil rights bill In Congres.s.
Two names being mentioned prominently for the vacant jud-geeshlp are thase of attorney Walter Foil Brinkley of Lexington and Alamance County at-tomey Eugene A. Gordon of Burlington.
lation lived in yvhat was*termed rural areas.
As tlie lej?ialature begins to consider anew the ma^ttfir of redistricting repre.sentation in the legislature, it should not overlook the fact that* North Carolina Still lacks a great deal of being a state in which most of the population .lives in urban , centers. It is still a state in which more than 60 per cent of the people liv on the farm or in communities of less than 2,500 population. In terms of people, this meahs that 1.8 million live in the urban communities of the state while 2.7 million still are cla.ssi-fiod as rural residents.
II must also be kept in mind that North Carolina is not oly a widely diversified state so far as geographic and economic considerations are concerned, but it is likewise a huge state in terms of territor>% stretching east and west more than 400 miles and embracing more tl^an 49,000 square miles.
In view of the population distribution between urban and rural areas of the state, and in view of the geographic considerations, it becomes more and more evident that a little federal system for a'p-'portioning representation in the state legislature would be in the best interest of the state and its citizens as a whole. This little federal method of apportioning representation in the legislature could be achieved by any one of several alternatives whicb I may come before the special se.s.sion of the General Assembly this month.
It conld be done by leaving the house as it is and reapportioning the Senate with a specific and limited number of Senate seats allocated to any one county. It could be done by reducing the House to 100 members (one for each county) and increasing the Senate to 60 seats allocated strictly on a population basis, with no limit on how many Senate seats a single county may have. ,
North Carolinas stalemate over legislative representation must be overcome by the special session of the legislature. The adoption of a little federal sy.stem appears the most logical and most acceptable %nethod of this obstacle once and for all.
r . OF A LATIN AMtRlCAN COVERN^E^
1 EVER TO ae 0EP05EP;
Freatec.
McKawdit Svadkatc. lo>
No More Surprising Than The 1960 Ticket
By JOHN ABNEY
Yak To
heart s
Are Gold water and Rockefeller too* far apart in their views *on domestic and foreign policies of the United States to wind up together on a national Republican ticket next year?
Most observers are answering the question in the affirmative, pointing to the gulf which separate.s the two Republicans on many issues. Goldwater represents the right wing of the party and Rockefeller the liberal wing.
But a Goldwater-Rockefeller combination for the GOP next year would be no more surprising than the Kennedy-Johnson ticket which the Democrats came up with in 1960. Even after Kennedy was nominated, there were very few who were not , sur^me^that the second name on the ticket became Johnson. ^
MEXICO CITY - There Is this magazine article we were reading which reports the Ya-qui Indians have signed fl with Mexico after some pretty rough times and are now part of the country although they are permitted to retain their autonomous rule.
And the article says the valr iant Yaquis won this special consideration because nob o d y was able to conquor them.
Apparently they had astatus comparable to the Seminles of Florida, who are supposed to be legally stdll at war with Uncle Sugar although no battles have broken out for many moons.
The interesting thing about all this is that historians tran
slate the name Yaqui to he who speaks by shouting. In other words, a person who yak yaks constantly,
At any rate, there are some curious facts about these people who are tall and sturdy and live around the Yaqui River in the States of Sinaloa and Sonora.
The histrica! gentlemen say nobody knows where the Yaquis came from. Then the writer of this article says that according to legend they descended from some cyclopean giants who inhabited the valleys and a race^ of pygmies who lived in the mountains.
One day there was an earthquake and the pygmies landed in the valleys, all shook up. The legend is a little sketchy
r eaerai
With A
Outfi
Profit
Other E(ditors Saying The All-Arounc.
iiect
BY J. W. DAVIS
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Suntiay Eistablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office. Oreenville, N. C., as second class mail matter.
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By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity. *
Three Months ........................... $ 8.75
Six Months .................. 7.00
One Year 13 00
North Carolina (other than li.pted above)
Three Months . ^f^A OO
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Orve Year 14.00
Plus Z% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ...... ......'.............. S 4.25
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f MEMBER ASSOri.4TED PRESS
TThe Associated Press Is excJu.siveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publlsheo herein All rights cif publication of special dispatches here re also reserved. i
Mem^ber Audit Bujeau of Circulation.
All dvrrtl.MiiR copy must be received at least one day before publiran<^ date.
WASHINGTON (AP) The American citizen is wrong if he thinks - his government never does anything feut^tax and tax, spend and spend.
' Theres one federal outfit that actually operates at a profit, bringing in the cash from happy, satisfied customers.
It's the Philatelic Sales Agency In the Post Office Department, which sells more than $3 - million worth of stamps to collectors each year.
The agency points out, in a pretty well - satisfied way;
Stamps sold for philatelic purposes are not used for postage and the government is not called upon to perform any service, making the sale of these issues a profitable operation for the Post Office Department.
This is an appropriate time to consider the operations of the agency, since its newest commemorative stamp, honoring Eleanor Roosevelt, is being issued today at a White House ceremony.
One hundred and thirty million of these Mrs. Roosevelt stamps, five cents each, are being printed. Most, of course, will be used on regular mail but many will be hoarded by collectors and never cashed.
Collectors have a particular liking for commemorative stamps. They are rarer than regular issues and many of them are interesting works of arts. Some, it must be admitted, are pretty dow'dy.
Commemoratives were first Issued in connection with the Chicago Worlds Pair in 1893. Since then many events and persons have been Wonored.
The department issues a maximum of 15 different commora-tives each year, a total that has been fcRind acceptable to a majority of collectors, as well a.s the postal authorities.
There has to be some kind of a hold-down 'since the
department gets 250 - 300 new proposals each year and has ^ backlc^ of requests for approximately 3,000 different stamps.
There are some hurt feelings over the departments refusal to commemorate the founding of cities and towns, but the postal people say there are just too many of them now reaching round - figure anniversaries.
Theres also a flat rule against issuing stamps to honor fraternal, political or religious organizations, a commercial enterprise or a specific product.
The best bets for commemoratives are famous people they have to be dead, or events of widespread national appeal and significance.
In the latter category would come such a the 4 - cent Project Mercury stamp of Feb. 20. 1962. signaling the first orbital fight of a U. S, astronaut.
The postmaster general is open to suggestions just write to him at Washington 25, D. C.. 18 months ahead of the time you think your stamp should be Issued.
A best seller would make the suggester proud. Itd help the taxpayers, too.
(Washington Daily News)
Recently, in a conversation with an official of Texas Gulf Sulphur comiiafty, the matter of increased job opportunities was under discussion. He talked In terms of-whi^t his company hoped to do. in the matter , f employment if the tests for phosphate proved satisfactoi-y.
He made an observation which we have held to be most valid on several editorial occasions in this newspaper. If one company puts on 100 additional employes, it means additional employment far beyond the 100 we employ, he said.
This is certainly true, and when additional job opportunities appear in our area, they soon add up to other opportunities which most people do not stop to realize.
For the sake of argument, suppose that Texas Gulf Sur-phur company does add another 100 workmen. The minimum payroll possible from 100 new w'orkmen would be $5,000 a week at the minimum wage. But it does not stop there.
The employment of the 100 by one company then would mean that the grocery store would have to add an additional clerk, the department store would add another clerk, the service station would add another attendant, the Daily News might add many new subscribers, the appliance store might sell many new television sets or washing machines, the banks might add many new accounts, the building supply houses might sell material for several new homes. the rental agencies might rent several homes now unoc-,cupied, and the automobile agencies might sell several cars they otherwise would not sell.
Then with 100 new employes, the schools might have 100 more children attending schools, and it might take three additional teachers. Our churches might find several*new leaders who could religious atmo
sphere, a great dear, The civic and fraternal organiza 11 o n s might add several new members to give added enthusiasm to the programs they are carrying out.
The addition of 1(K) new employes might even bring many of our people back here to our area who have left in years gone by because they could not hnd job opportunities here. Such intangible factors as leadership and character might plan an immense part in the overall story.
In short, the addition of 100 new employes would help the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker to a degree we have not imagined heretofore.
When we talk of industrial progress in any area or with any one particular company, we are not really confining progress In terms of what that company alone will and can do. We can think in terms of the ever expanding economy which in the final analysis will touch the lives of practically all of us In this area.
One additional job opportunity helps. When several are employed, one by one, the sum adds up to greater economic progress for us all. When one company employs a hundred new people, we see the picture more clearly Insofar as that one company is concerned, but we, fai all too (rften to look at the full picture and to appreciate the full effect it will have on us all all the way down the line.
at this point but apparently the cyclopeans and pygmies^ were at least wi speaking terms because some generations later there were nothing but fierce warriors and handsome ladies around -the region.
The tetorians say that when the Spaniards first came into this area around 15(X) something, the Yaqui gentlemen wore nothing but stern expressions and the ladies dressed in some kind of cloth woven of cotton or hard fibers.
Undoubtedly, the first Spaniard to sight a Yaqui warrior said, Hey Jackson, put on some pants and come over here. Our Leader wants to speak with you.
For generations the Yaquis were busy conducting wars and uprisings against all outsiders and although this action won them high acclaim as fighters, it led to considerable trouble and problems.
First, they were occupied whipping the Spaniards. All of whom were led by captains named Diego something-or-oth-er. Then the Mexicans took over a few hundred years later and the Yaquis switched to fighting them. Napoleon HI sent Maximilian here to be emperor for ^ while and the Yaqui tribe split. Part fought bn the side of the French and the rest contented themselves fighting both sides.
After the French were ex-porte(j and Mexico became Mexico again, same old story. Mexican authorities would go into the valley and start a speech with Hello, fellow countrymen, which was enough to start another uprising.
After several Yaqui chieftains were put on the tight end of a short rope, things quieted down. And finally everyb o d y left each other alone until the tribe began buying plows and planters instead of coon rifles.
Nobody surrendered but things tapered off to where they all decided, so who Is mad* any more? The Yaquis agreed to be Mexicans and the government said they could go on ruling the tribe like always.
And yak yak to their Yaqui hearts content.
Quote
There is no reason why we should not sell wheat to Russia at a price. In the pell-mell scramble, no one seems to have noticed that the U. S. has now fcomered the wTieat market. Neither Canada nor Australia can sell more. Europe is In short supply. The Richmond New Leader.
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1962, King Feattures Syndicate, Inc.
Zanesville, Ohio If yotf have ' been exposed to liberal books (m econ(anics, you hay^Fper-talnly heard of the rape of the Ameriean continent. In these bo(As the forests are always slashed and the soil is always mined. Currently, the Number One Villain Is the strip mine operator who scrapes away the tt^eoil, digs out-the coal, and then departs, li^ving the landscape looking Uke the surface of the moon.
No doubt the strip mining companies have behavedi In rather shabby fashicm in parts of the coal - bearing re^ns of the' Appalachians. But tiie liberals who still pcrslet hi-thinking that strip mining is a means ot despoiling Uie land forever arc way behind the times, at least for the State of Ohio. Here, in this hilly area that was once famous for Its pottery Industry, there are several strip mining operations which exploit a low - grade coal that Is good enough to fuel the power plant of the local Ohio Power Cionpany and to supply the electricity that runs a ,Kaiser Aluminum project over In West Virginia. The strip mining machinery is the most advanced in the world; one partteular operation of the Pealxidy Coal Company uses a giant push -button miner that cost tha Joy Manufacturing Company two million dollars to^bud. It digs out a seam of coal under a ninety - five- foot' overhang of sandstcme and shale at a tremendous speed without a hu-msui hand being put to pidk or shovel. But, of course. It wreaks havoc with the land, slashing a great wound across miles of once smiling countryside.
Enter, at this point, the doctors. They dont happen to be federal men, nor are they even employees of the state of Ohio. They are employees of private industry, forest engineers bent upon restoring the tumbled and denuded acres to a condition that will be worth something to the owners.
Many coal mining companies have started reclaiming strip mining territory because the: new state laws insist that they must. But to do the Ohio Power Company justice. It started restoring the surface of its own deforested coal aerea before there was any law to compel It, It began its recovery operations In the nineteen forties, partly as a means of building good -will for an Industry that 1 always vulnerable to public opinion, but mostly for reasons that had to do with sound, long -term economics. It had the worked - out coal land on its hands, it had to pay taxes on it, and it had to go on living with the people in the neighborhood.
Whatjt discovered was that if the spoil banks of the strip mine areas were planted with locust trees, the locust roots would fix enough nitrogen in the soil to enable a hardwood forest cover of tup, sweet, gum. ash, poplar and oak tree.s to prosper on the most unpromising soil in the world. For a power company, the economics of the deal are propltioi for the long pull. A power company needs poles. But it can also sell its wood crops for pulp and the paper mllls' that spring up wherever pulp Ls vail-able are big consumers of electric power.
To help get Its reclamation projects off the ground the Ohio Power Company hired Paul Koller, a Hungarian Refugee who hi the days before the Communi.sts had seized his homeland, had been In charge of 4000,000 acres of Hungarian state fore.st. The Europeans, with a long tradition of forest management behind them, had much to teach the local foresters. But the Europeablzatlon of forest management In Ohio has been proceeding at a rapid pace since the late nineteen forties. Koller, now retired to a consultants job, has passed on much of Ws lore to Rod Krause, a young Michigan State University forester who, with a crew that swells to more than a hundred and fifty men In planting season, continues to turn ugly strip mine gashes into beautiful stretches of lake and woods where people can fish, hunt, swim, and raise profitable tree crops.
(Continueti on Page 9)
Consumer Outlook Is Optimistic
Strength For Today
By EARL L. IK)LG1^SS USE YOUR HEAD One of the most famous declarations of our Lord Is this: Thou Shalt love the Lordlhy God with' all thy heart, 'and with all tjiy soul, and with all thy mind. #
Jesus here gives a slight turn to the commandjiient found in Deuteronofny 6:^ which says, With thine heart, and with ail they soul, and with all they might. Jesus substituted the word mind for might. Je* sus believed that we should use our mind in our attempt to lead a religiou.s life. He had no use for guper.stition. Neither did he give the sliplitests approval to a
thoughtle.ss accpptance^f^(*.stab-ll.slied rrligious tnithv. Tin re
was no wavering in his faith. He knew what he Ixlieved and why he believed it. He tried to
pass on to use the responsibility of making our religious decisions intelligently.
It is true that religion does not begin with reason, but with repentance and faith. But it is also true that there can be no genuine religious experinece which does not involve reasoi). First we must repent of our sins, then have faith that ve can leave our lives in Gods hands. After that God expects us to use our ffiinds every day as we ponder religous truth and as we try to work out for ourselves the intricate pattern of life.
Non-reasoning faith is n o t faith at allit Is a most stul-tifylr form Of super.stitioii. We pirase God only when we use our minds constantly In the living of a life of faith.
BY ELMER ROESSNER
The business news this week was good.
There was a bit of quaver in the economy recently. Manufacturers sales and new orders both declined 1 per cent in August from their high July rates. Inventories showed little change. In the week ended September 21, total retail sales dipped below the year - ago mark.
These were disconcerting reports as business headed toward what is usually the most lash period of the year.
But this weeks news changed that.
The Department of Commerces report on August sales showed they were 2 per cent higher than sales in July and 6 per cent higher than sales In August. 1962. Every major group showed gains.
Consumer credit in August rose $773 millions over July; instalment ci*edit rose $629 million. This is evidence that con-sumers are confident. They expect to have income 12, 18, 24 anri even 36 months from now. LRVEY UONriRMS
The University of Michigans Survey Research Center Cixi-firmed the fact that consumer sentiment was cautiously optimistic in August and September although still below the ^optimism of December, 1962. Consumers, the survey found, believe it is a good time to buy cars, houses and household goods. However, the sur vey center concluded that more vigorous aid from the business and government sectors seems to be needed to sustain a high rate of economic expansion,
New construction put In place In , September totaled $6 billion. according to the Department of Commerce. This was unchanged from August, a normal seasonal phenomenon. However, it was 7 per cent more than In September, 1962.
Steel weekly reports that steady improvement in 'demand would bring the eighth consecutive rise in steel production' this week. Output exceed the 1.9 million tons poured last week.,
BANK OBSERVATIONS . Harris Trust # and , Savings
aewslertter, says that cimltal spending is providing the principal upward push to the economy at Tpnesent. Plant and equipment expenditures increased 4.5 per cent in the second quarter, 3.5 per cent In the third and are expected to rise another 3 per cent In the last quarter. However, Inventory accumulation has slowed and consumer outlays displayed little advance.
First National City Bank, New York, in its October letter, said, As we move into the final quarter of 1963, the volume of incoming orders and profits supports expectaticms of sustained activity through the end of the year. Initial production schedules for autos have been set at new high levels and retailers generally are confident of record fall and Christmas sea.sons.
Chase Manhattan Bank. New York, reported that. Busines has weathered the adjustments in steel and appears set fdr an advance through fall and winter. Rut, it added, current optimism about bushes
prospects for 1964 should be tem> pered wth a note of caution.
RETAILERS WARNED OF ORIGINAL OILS PAINGED IN FACTORIES Sales of original oil paintings are bringing income frmn a new source to many department stores. But the National Retail Merchants Association it warning members of mactor-les mass - producing painting. In foreign countries. Mass-produced art can be a Ida of death for new art depart* ments, the NRMA warned.
CHEAPER POND HOPPINO STILL IN ABEYANCE Q; Are transatlantic air fares about to be cut? J. M., Fort Wayne, Ind. *
A; The International Air Transport Association has delayed decision on rate changes for April 1, 1964. Chances are It will be forced to make some reductions, but not as much as the American line want. lATA reconvenes in SaMnnVi AusWa, October 22.'
Banks. Chicago, in it October
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%^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October *t2, 19685
The For gotteh
Town Of Woodstock
By JOHN DUNCAN
Fall is coining to the lands along the Pungo. Leaves are turning into many colors and along the ditchbanks, golden-rocls blo:m. Summer cottages ^ ^ ai:e closed and a silence hangs over the river and its crooked shoreline.
Once this was the land o the Sscoten he hunted these woodlands, iished these waters and danced under the harvest moons.
Here his campfires blazed, his com grew and his young * men went out to war.
Hidden beneath the croplands in ^ thewoods and along tht shore line are buried evidence of his story.
"^And off that piece of land known as Woodstock Point, there is buried something else.
Under the waters are the shelled streets and time hardened wood of houses and fenc^ cs that once were part of the old colonial town of Wo<Ki-stoCk.
' It had a short turbulent life, this small town of Colonial days.
It started out as the county seat of Hyde County and ended up under the waters of the Pungo on the Beaufort side. Prospectus of a Town In the Laws of 1738, there was an act for appointing a ' town oa the Plantation where William Webster now dwelleth in Hyde County on the west side of the Matchapilngo river.
But the act was slowly acted upon and it wasnt Until 'twenty . eight years later that a bill (1766) for confirming the ' town of Woodstock in Hyde County was introduced. At this time a survey of the area was established.
Lots in the town were to be sold for forty shillings each and the money paid to William Webster. Each buyer was to clear off his lot and build within two years a house of good material. The house was to be at least 15 x 25.
All lots were to be enclosed within a fence of common stakes.
Unless the buyer cleaned off his lot and built in the time alloted the land was to be declared free and clear and sold again.
However, the buyer could pay fine of 10 shillings and claim title again.
Five shillings of this went for community purposes and five shillings to the person who informed on him.
The choice of the site of the town of Woodstock was one, of controversy.
In 1773, a bill was introduced to the Council at New Bern to move the couFthouse and jail from Woodstock and reloc ate them at Slades Creek. This bill passed by the Upper House was rejected by members of the Lower House.
In 1887. a bill to establish a port at the town of Woodstock was rejected.
1790
In the year 1790 the Courthouse at Woodstock burned down. This seems to have been (.the chrfHtee those who objected having Woodstock as the county seat had been waiting for.
At this time there was an act to alter the place Holding the County Court of Hyde County from Woodstock to Bells Bay or Jasi>ers Creek in Said County, and to erected a New Courthouse, Prison and stocks.
* And so the small town.
.. which had never grown much slowly died.
The people moved away and the liver which had alw ays nibbled at the land began to come in and take over.
Stories
Many stories are told about the area around the little town.
, They say that one time they burned a witch in the place.
' And that once a stranger who came to town on board of a boat that put in for repairs defended and won a case in local court.
And that the stranger staying at the house of the man whose son he had defended died suddenly.
-. And that no one ever found ^out who he really was. And all "know about him was he came from Baltimore and was wi his way to Charleston.
But the story that captures and holds the lntere.st most 4s the tale of the Devils visit to the Woodstock area.
The Bell Family Swne seventy - four years ago In the spring of 1889, a tattered old boat Pulled ashore at the foot of Mill Road on Jordans Creek.
On board was a man, his wife, two children, a cur dog and a couple of chickens. The family also had a few pieces of well-worn furniture.
Leaving the boat the man, whose name was Bell, started up the road to see if he cold find a job.
After wandering around for some time, Bell Came to the home of Capt. Samuel Fisher. Here he not only <ound a job. but a small house for the family and a garden patch as well. - Friendly folk helped the familyto move their possessions to the house. Fisher gave Bell an advance on his salary and with food in the house, a place to live and good neighbors, the future of the Bells looked good.
The next morning Bell wnt to work and was found to b an average worker.
Everything went on fine until the next Sunday momln. Capt. Pl.sher. a deeplv relig-
HOME . . . of Capt. Samuel Fiahc.- at Winsteadville, l^ilt in 1835 now. owned by Min Hollowell Allen.
Policemen Play A Double Role
FOOT OF MILL spring of 1889.
ROAD
at Jordain** HCreok where-Old Man Bell the Infidel landed in the
AMRERLEY VILLAGE. Ohio (AP) Patrolmen in this residential community have only to open the trunks of their cruisers to become firemen.
Each patrol car carrier fire belmets, coats, boots, two 10-pound extinguishers, gas masks.
inhalator; resusicitator and fire tools as well as usual police equipment.
silverfitiK
rats ants
roaches
TERNIT]^!
<bl BM Of TiiMM
= FA8T2
t
New Looatioa
For Free Inspection > Call Ivey Coward Co., Inc. 1711 W. 5th Street Extension Phone 752-5176
THESE USED CARS
at B&W in Farmville
WOODSTOCK POINT
Off this point underwater u part of the old colonial town of Woodstock.
ious person, went over to the smaB house to offer the newcomers a horse and buggy to drive the two miles to Bethany Church for the services.
The mere mention of the word church caused Bell to be come infuriated. He told Capt. Fisher that he had never been to church, nor did he allow his family to go. And that he didnt believe in God. and wasnt going to let anyone talk to him about God, the Bible or anything about religion.
This outburst shocked Capt. Fisher and when he drove off to church, he was very thoughtful. Upon arriving at Bethany Church he told the minister and members about Bells harsh words. Fisher suggested that they pray for the man and try to convert him.
News of Bells hatred of religion got around the countryside. Many folks of the area came to look at the family living in the house shaped like a Buzzards wing.
They found Bell to be a friendly and steady sort of person. That is, until anything about religion was mentioned. Then the man flew off into a tirade against God. the Bible and other religious matters. Old Man Bell the Infidel Soon the head of the new family was known as Old man Bell the Infidel. Bell did his work about as well as the average worker and was faithful to his employer. But as the seasons changed from spring into summer and then into fall, the wife and children were seldom seen. Rumors got about that they never had enough to eat and only a few clothes.
Fall 1589
Fall came to the lands and along the river. Crops were being harvested and the Bell famllv were tolerated If not completely accepted by the community.
One morning. Bell failed to show up for \i(ork. Mrs. Bell went over to Capt, Fishers house and told him fier husband was sick.
After petting hl^, m^n to work Cantain Fi.iher went over to the
Bell house. He found the man flashed with fever and breathing badly. Fisher offered to get the doctor and a minister, out the- sick man spumed any a suggestion.
The people around the countryside always ready to help out even an infidel took turns in nursing the man and helping out his family.
But there was no hope for Bell who was suffering from crazy typhoid fever.
Among those at the house on the night Bell died were three very reliable persons of the community. And it said they vouched for what happened.
The Devil Comes
About midnight, someone of the group saw two lights coming out of the woods in front of the house. The light* came rapidly and the watchers saw they were eyes of some sort of creature. They were as large as teacups and red as coals of fire.
Doors and windows of the house were hastily shut and barred. Furniture was pulled up against the door. Looking out through the windows one of the people described the creature as a large man.
The creature seemed to be dragging a heavy chain. As it stepped upcKi the porch, it made guttund sounds that sounded like a deep growl or groan. Those inside the room were scared stiff. Someone whispered that the devil had come for old man Bell the infidel.
After a while, the creature left the porch and walked off down the road. One of the women cracked the door to get a better view. Later, she described the visitor as having a forked tall and homs.
As soon as it seemed safe, someone lit ttie lamp. In $Ji dim llPht they saw that the infidel was nearing the end. And he was making the same sounds that the creature made as he .stood on the porch.
Next morning, plans we r e made for burying Bell, He had stated many times that when he died, he didnt want any pravlng said or hvmns sung over h<m. Even after Bells death.
his widow was alndd to go against his wishes. * She asked some of the neighbors to bury the man as he had wished. Tlie neighbor didnt want to carry out Bells wishes for Uiey feared that the devil would come and claim the body before it was buried.
Finally four men volunteered to do the job. Bell was placed in a crude coffin. The coffin was placed on a rail - body cart and carried down the road for about a mile. Here an abandoned trem road joined the main road. From here they went deep into the woods.
Clouds hung low and distant thunder was heard. Hurriedly, the men dug the grave and placed the coffin in it. The devil didnt show up, but each of the men said that from the first shovel full of dirt dug to the last' shovel full thrown on the grave, that they heard the clanking of chains.
After Bells death, the widow lost some of her fears. She declared that Bell wasnt her husbands real name, and that he had taken it after his father had disowned him for disgracing his family.
The widow also told of her plans to use the money her wicked husband had hoarded over the years to start a new Hie for the children and herself In a distant city.
No one ever lived In the house shaped like a buzzard's wing again. For as long as It stood, people having to pass it on the road told of strange lights and sounds.
Today
As you sit in the living room of Capt. Samuel Fishers o 1 d house talking to Mrs. H. Allen. there comes a strange feeling. Perhaps in this very same room, old man Bell the ' infidil sat as he talked to Capt Fisher about a Job.
And you learn that the house
Beil died in was down the road just a little way. And that a dairy stands at the end of Mill Road on Jordans Creek, where the boat belonging to the infidel tied up (Ml a spring day long ago.
And as you ride back toward home, through the lights and shadows and the feelings that tell of an early fall day you wonderwonder about that midnight hour of long ago when they say Lucifer came to Wood-stock to escort in perscm one of his own to the halls of Hades.
SALE LASTS UNTIL EVERY CAR IS GONE
Materials: On Woods t o c k'
from Colonial and State Records of N. C. and the Legend of the Devils Visit to old Wood-stock, by Min Hollowell Allen.
Babysitting Is Taught Boy s, Too I
PONCA CITY. Okla. (AP)
Mrs. Erma Carmack, public health nurse here, turns Ponca City boys into GEMS good emergency mothers.
Mrs. Carmack conducts a babysitting course to show young h boys and girls, too howj to care for younger children. Instruction includes feeding, changing ^d even bathing.
Biologists from 30 to 60 nations are expected to participate in the Intematd(mal Biological Program for the study of mans place in the world.
Saadft Shoe Shop
Self Ob Tito Beto Frompt Expert Berrlee At Moderate Prieto An Work CHuiraiiteed J ffe Give ^Ing Kom Staaqpo IIS Grande Are. PL ft-lXto tH
COMFLE*rE RADIATOR A COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE & B AUTO SPECIALIST 211 Boyd Ave.
Phone PL 2*3989 to* 8-2850
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REPUBLIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
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Fire and lightninf each year do much damage to real and peiKmal property. But other peril* produce equal serlon Idee, they, too, de*erre attention In any properly planned home Ineurance program. Better let us check your coverage to be iure there are no gaps -- no obligation of course.
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1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP Steptide 8 Body
1960 FALCON, 2 dr., itr. drive ..................
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1958 CHEVROLET, 9 paM. wagon, at, V.8 ....
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1958 CHEVROLET, 4 dr., at, V-8 ................
1958 FORD, 4 dr., 6 cyl., tr. drive ------------
1957 FORD, 2 dr. hrd. top, at, V-8 ............
1957 MERCURV, 4 dr., hrd. top, at, V-8 .... 1956 PONTIAC, 4 dr., hrd. top, at, V-8
1956 MERCURY, 4 dr., at, V-8 ..................
1956 OLDS, 4 dr., at ......................................
1955 PLYMOUTH, 4 dr...............................
1955 FORD, 4 dr...........................................
1955 MERCURY, 4 dr...................................
1955 OLDS, 2 dr. hard top ..........................
1955 PONTIAC, 4 dr...................................
1954 FORD, 4 dr...........................................
1954 FORD, 4 dr.........................................
1954 MERCURY, 4 dr. ..................................
1954 FORD, 4 dr. ..........................................
1954 OLDS, 4 dr. ................................... .
1954 FORD, 4 dr..........................................
1953 FORD, 2 dr. .....................................
1953 FORD, 2 dr .................................
1942 INTERNATIONAL, Ipng w.b., 2 ton ....
1955 DODGE PANEL TRUCK, extra clean ....
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Weit Wilion St. Phone SK 3-2122 Farmville
NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
T
6^^Th Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N. C.Satu
i^ay.
October 12. 1963
Market Reports Stock And
I
Assn Seeking Sign Members
\
Drought Parts Of
Condition Over ^GresnviUe Market Nation Increase
Has $59.68 Average
los.?es
The following bid and asked prices are oMained from tbe Na-tional Association of Securities Dealers, inc., and (^er sources but -are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the apiHtndmate range wiUiin which these securities could have been ^d (indicated by tbe BID) or bought (indicated by tbe ASKED) at tbe time of
compilation, October 11, 1963.
Orin of- any quotation will be
furnished upon request.
DescriptioB...
Allied Security Ins. Atlanta Qas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Carolina Cas Ins Carbltna NatT Gas Carolina P & L $5 Carolina Tel & Tel Coitral Telephone
Bid Asted
10% IIV4 90V4 31% 87% -r 5% 6%
80% 83 -SV4 -6% 6% 107% -47V4 ' 37V4 39
Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores Pfd. Drexel Enterprises neldcrest Mills, Inc Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Inv. Div. Svc. A Jeff Std Ufe Bis Lance, Inc.
Life .A Cas In8 ._ Luckey Stores McLean Industries Naticxial Food North Am Life
N. C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Piedmont Av Piedmcmt Nat Gas Psrramid Life Still - Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc.
Trans Gas Ph>eline Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank
16%
44
22% 21V4 62% 58% 231 113% 16% 34 20% 4% 17V4 83% 4%
45 3%
17%
33%
7%
9%
18%
2%-
88%
23%
195
88%
17%
23%
22%
65
60V4
241
116
17%
34%
21%
4%
I8V4
35%
5%
48
4%
18
8%
10
90%
24%
200
40%
A,
Colored News
sbers win meet at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 2 pjn. for their usher anniversary. Evwrone is invited to be in attendance.
Tbs Ladies Social Sorority Club wiU meet at tbe b(xxie (d Mrs. Mazie Jones, m - B Tyson St., Sunday at 7:00 pan.
Mra. Sarah Joyner, 511 Vance St.. win be host to the Amiable lAdiea Social Club Sunday at 8 p.m.
The Senior Ladies Auxniary of Sfcamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday, at tbe home of Mrs. Evelyn P. Norria, 510 Oontentnea St.
The Debonair Social Oub wUl meet at 415-B Hudson St. Sunday at 5:30 pm. Mrs. Hazel White will be hostess.
FARMVILLE The Senior Ushers of St. James FWB Church wni observe its anniversary Sun-Biy at 3 p.m.
Usher Board No. 1 and Junior Ushers of Selvla Chapel FWB Chi'rch will meet at the home 0 Mrs. Virginia Ebron, W. 15th St.. Sunday at 4 pm.
Sunday will be Acquaintance Day at Holy Trinity Church. Bible Church School wtU be at 9:45; 11 a.m. morning worship. The Rev. L. Dudley is the new pastor.
the Rev. Providence Blount. The Junior Choir wiU render music. The Rev. OUie Harris is pastor.
The SUver Oates Bingers will rend music at Jones AME Zion Church Sunday at 5 p.m.
AYDENThe Lllliea of Aydcn Tent Lodge No. 603 wUl meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Mason Hall.
Mrs. J. M. Reaves, leader Mrs. L. 8. Dixon, secty
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of l^camore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday in the educational department of the church immediately after the morning servlci=
Womens Day was observed recently at St. Stephens AME Zion Church in Farmville. The guest speaker for the program was Mrs. T,lllian Dupree Bradley, supervisor of Negro schools In Pitt County.
Mrs. Bradley spoke on the Responsibilities of Women To Youth Today. Mrs. Inez Chestnut and Mrs. Carrie Joyner read selections.: Mrs. Mattie Dupree Mayei sang a solo accompanied aa the piano by Mrs. -Marian D. Lewis.
Miss Sula Exum fmd Mrs. L. if. Burge were co - chairmen of the pr(ram. The Rev. J. A. Boyd is pastor.
Fnnerab
Mrs. Emma WUliams of Grii-ton, died at her home Wednesday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 pm. at Shilo Christian Church. The Rev. Mark Chs^moan of Kinsttm will officiate. Biterment will follow in the church cemetery.
Mrs. WUliams was a member of the ShUo Christian Church, and a lifelong resident of GrifUm.
Surviving are two daughters. Miss Beatrice Coward of the home, and Mrs. Mary TUlman of Bnx*-lyn, N. Y.; one son, Milton Coward of Griffon; one grandchUd; three great grandchUdren; other relatives and friends.
The body will remain at the Nor-cott & Co. Funeral Home Char pel from 2 p. m. Saturday untU (me hour of the funeral.
The Progressive Citizens Coun-U will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the South GreenvUle Recrea-ticm Center.
The Star of Zion Usher Board wUl meet at the home of Lin-wood Woodard, Sunday at b pm.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wUl nveet at the home of Mrs. Mary Taft Woodside in Greenfield Terrace, Monday night .at 8 oclock.
Cocmetcdoglst Chapter 24 wiU Bwet with Miss Brenda Weath-Ington of 213 Clark St., Monday at 2 pm
Mrs. Annie Pugh,
Mrs. Lilly Shiver, reporter
The Soclalettes wUl meet at the home of Miss Beulah Chance, Contentnea St., 2 p.m. Sunday.
r The ApoUos wUl meet at the home of Miss Linda Adams, 608 ^VanderlriU Lane. &uoday at 8 p.m.
The Gospel Chorus of Philippi Christian Church wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Parker, 617 Hudson St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
GRIFTON There wUl be services at the New Covenant Temple Holy Church Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Guest speaker wUl be
Mrs. Maggie Connie Daniels of 1318 W. 5th St., died Monday morning in Pitt Manorial Hos-Idtal after a long Illness.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 pm. at Browns Cbkpel Holiness Church. Elder Raymond Griswould will officiate. Burial will foe in the ^ui^ ce
metery.
Surriving are one daughter, Mrs. Alice Streeter of Greeqvllle; two sons, James of the home, and Mack of Buffalo, N. Y.; one brother, Dink Connie o Bronx, N. Y.; 18 grandchildren; 11 great grandchUdfen; other relatives and friends.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Paricer Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mrs. Venora Kittrell died Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Funeral services for Mr. John David Wooten, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Phillips .Brothers Mortuary. The Rev. R. E. Johnson will officiate. Burial will fol-bw bi the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Wooten of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Nellie M. Jenkins of Havelock; two sons, Norris Wooten of Grand Forks, N.D., David Wooten of Texas; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Wooten WUliams of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cogdell of Brad-dock. Pa., Mrs. Cornelia Munford of Delaware, Md.; two brothers, Alex Wooten of Frankford, Del., and Robert Wooten of Greenville; three grandchUdren and other rel-{Udves and friends.
'The body wUl remain at PhU-Ups Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon untU the funeral hour.
Funeral services fcM* Mrs. Ruth Moore Goode, formerly of GreenvUle, who died in St. Marys Hospital in Leonardtown, Md., wUl be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the PhilUpe Brothers Mortuary. Rev.
PTT THEATRE - STARTS SUNDAY
Flue-cured Tobacco Growers Association are presently conducting thefr membership drive.
Albert O. Paramore of Simpson is the Pitt County Membership Drive Chairman. ' County farm agents, particu-lajly those ih eastern N(th Candna, have recently been reporting a growing Intoest and activity among farmers as they voice thir optih in crop elK-Uoijs and other projects.
The Association now lists 4,000 tobacco farmers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir-ghoda and Georgia among Its membership.
Association leaders expect this number to grow to about 10,000 before January 1, and to 100,000 in the next three years. -Membership drive will' be carried on through November 1.
This Association has recommended a 10 to 12 per cent acreage allotmoit cut for next year.
As they ecdicit lor members, membership leaders are surveying farmers to see how they feel about the acreage cut.
This proposed cut would help bring the supply and demand of tobacco in line. Association leaders feel.
Pactolus is the only area in the county already over Its quota, membership leader Harry Ferguson said.
The Association Is requesting that surplus tobacco be sent to Russia to relieve the over supply.
Telegrams to that effect were sent to Orville Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture; Luther Hodges, Secretary of Commerce; and Harold Coley, Representative of North Carolina Rep. David N. Henderson and Sen. B. Eh^erette Jordan have expressed that they will back this program.
Arrest Man On Two Charges
Police officers arrested Joseph Jeffs(i Jr.. 32, Negro, 403 Wyatt Street, on miiltiple charges last night.
Jeffoxon^^ul charged .Pth assault on^utt officer and public drunkennese at the Busy Bee Cafe.
His arrest fc^owed the cutting of Verna Mae Wilson, Rt 5, GreenviUe. She was cut on the left shoulder.
However, no warrant for the cutting has been taken out.
She was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital by Rescue Squad.
i CHICAGO (AP)Drought condl^ |tl(ms aggravated by bot autumn weaUier have parched areas in at least 16 states from Texas to New Hampshire, drjrlng up pastures and water sources and posing a fire threat in tinder-dzy woodlands.
An . Associated Press survey showed today that the coiQtlons stem from 1963 rainfall deficits in some instances shmta^ of 10 Inches or morein most states east of the Rockies.
Pastures, late crop hay and Western rangeland have been hit hardest, creating livestock feed shortages. Milk production in a major Missouri dairy area is down 7 per cent. Stock water shortages have forced some cattlemen to cut herds sharply.
Reports of water restricti(ms Imposed by municipalities are common. Both surface sources, such as rivers and reservoirs, and deep weUs have been affected.
The Army Corps of Engineers report levels of all the Great Lakes except Ontario are below the 10-yqar average level and still drcH?ping. Low levels have slowed barge traffic on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
Although the drought hit several Midwest farm areas, its economic effect was tempered because such major crops as com and soybeans were near maturity when it set in. The dry weather permitted early harvesting, however, and put a strain on faculties for storing and shipping grain.
Reports O fto'est tire danger were c(Mnmon in parts of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee and throughout much of the Northeast.
Perry H. MerrUl, .superintendent of forests and parks in Vermont, termed that stages fire threat the worst In many years.
More than 100 forest fires have broken out since Oct. 1 in New York State, Including two that burned over an estimated 500 acres in the Adirondacks.
Rainf{Lll in the Boston area was reported 10 Inches below normal for tlie year. New Hampshire has sought federal aid for clrought-stricken dairymen., Maines blueberry crop was sharply cut by dry weatter.
Farmville Mart Has $60.97 Day
FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco market averaged $60.97 per hundred pounds yesterday.
Poundage sold totaled 426,410 pounds yielding farmers $259,998.
As compared to the Eastern Belt yesterday, FarmvUle was $1,50 above ihe Belt.
Yesterdays salea boosted Farmvilles seas<m average per hundred poui^ to $60.06 as compared to the Belts ^.61 average.
R. D. Brown win officiate. Burial win be in the Brown HUl Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Misses Marva and Darlene Goode of the home; one son, Darie Goode of the home; one sister. Mrs. Maggie Thompson of Lexington Park, Md.; three brothers, Orlanda Moore, Donald Moore and Cleveland Moore of Lexington Park, Md; six aunts; three uncles; a host of other relatives' and friends.
The body wUl be viewed at the PhiUlps Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the funeral hour.
Public Works Dept. Responded To 548 CaUs
TTie Public Works Department respOTded to 548 cans during the mcmth of September, Director C. K. Beatty reported.
The calls Include those for trash, drainage, holes in streets, weeds cm vacant lots, blind corners and other request.
Beatty reported that 5,390 feet of curb and gutter have been In-staned on First, Second, Meade Stireets and StanciU Drive.
He reported that the citys figging machine drove 1,120 miles and used 318 gaUons of DDT, 73 gaUons of fog tox and 2,805 gallons of fuel on during September.
The sign department cleaned and painted 200 street signs and made ^ new street signs during the month.
Mrs. Carrie Foster Highsmith, aunt of Leroy Foster, died at her home, 1910 North Twenty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral services wlH be held In Philadelphia Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen J. Worthington of 1207 Factory St.. who was killed accidentally early Friday morning, are in-c<Mnplete.
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Armstrong Small, of Rt. 1, SnowhlU, will be conducted 2 p.m. Sunday from the St. Paul FWB Church of which she was a member. Rev. W. L, Phillips, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery in Greene County.
Surviving are her husband, Peter Small of the home; one son, Richard Armstrong of Brodklyn, N. Y.; a grandchild, Ronnie Armstrong; three sisters, Mrs. AnMe Mae Swinson and Mrs. Beulah Moore, both of Stantons^ burg, Mrs. Mary L. Wallace of Durham; 8 brothers, James of Stantonsburg, Paul Murhinson of Almeta, Calif., Turner of Baltimore, Md., Fairfield of Greenville, John. Larry, of Georgia. Rudolph # N.Y., Jessie Thomas of Baltimore, and Abraham Lincoln of Orando. Fla.; three uncles and three aunts.
The body wUl remain at the funeral tu>me until one hour prior to the service.
An Organ Thief Strikes Again; Pipes Removed
ENBORNE, England (AP) We shall now sing hymn No. 181, said the vicar.
Silence.
Hymn No. 181, repeated the Rev. John Sweetnam, vicar of this Berkshire village.
The organist frantically pressed more stops. The organ delivered only a ghastly wheee.
The congregation sang on unaccompanied. An organ thief had struck again.
Someone, the vicar explained later, had removed a row of dummy pipes In front of the organ and selected 21 small ones from the rear. These had been carefully removed and the dummy ones replaced.
A few miles away in the parish of Midgham and Brimpt<Hi the Rev. Peter Talbot reported 37 pipes stolen.
Who would steal them?
The answer is obvious, said the Rev. Mr. Talbot.
It must be someone trying to build an organ of his own.
MASONIC NOTICE An Emergent Communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. Monday Evening. October 14th at 7:30 p.m. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree. All master masons are cordially invited to attend.
Jatie J. Spain, Master G. C. Elks, Secretary
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular Convocation Monday Oct. 14 at 7:30 PJd. Supper will be at 6:30 P.M. All companions are urged to attend.
Joseph Palmer, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Sect"y
Konrad Adenauers chauffer, Willy Klockner, is issuing a book of phckographs taken on his world-wide travels with the West German chancellor.
Hernia - Rupture
Kirk DoufUui Is starred with Mitd Gsjnor and Gig Young this sesMe fien thm Technicolor comedy hit FOR LOVE MOMEY.*
THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia or Rupture) Ed. F. HiU, S|>eciali8t, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store in GreenvUle, TUESDAY AFTER-NOON OCT. 15ih, for Free Demon-...MWi.siration. Hours 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.. Only. The most unusual of husses for redueible rupturethe BULBLESS,. BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS 1 TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD Imlds flic rapture like ihe palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COMB IN. On* day 4mly. Demonstration FREE.
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The Weather Bureau reported this Is tbe driest year in Oklar homa since 1956 with eastern and south central sectors hardest hit.
Arkansas reported a record drought with rainfall 17 inches below normal for an 11-month period. Municipal water sborages are widespread.
Pasturesare parched in western Pennsylvania, creating problems for stockmen. The dtought, for the second year In a row In
Price average per hundred' pounds with gains and pounds on the Greenville tobacc<} -about evenly divided.
The majority of increases occurred for variegated leaf offerings, The general quality was also unchanged from Thursday.
Virginia. pftceton. a city of 8.000,^rket yesterday was $59.68
In West Virginia, is bringing infVolume was down.
200,000 gallons a day by truck j Poundage sold totaled 930,318 from nearby Bluefield. and farmers received $555,1^.
Some 35 of North Carolinas 100 Yesterdays sales brought the onH i
counties have been designated Greenville season average up to w2"Ueht
rl4c*oafAi* av>A4ae avioHIa #QrmAt*Q aa sn4fK fhA VOl 1116 Dj iTlarKclS WAS llS iC
Bulk of sales cons^ed of non
disaster areas to enable farmers^,93 as compared with the
Etern Belts season average of $58.61 per hundred pounds. Eastern Belt yesterday averag-
to purchase feed grains reduced prices.
Virghiia rep<rted one ot the worst droughts in memory with 74 of the states 77 counties des
ignated to obtain feed grains at Pennsylvania, has given farmers' reduced cost.
one of the worst growing seasons on record.
Newaik, largest city In New Jersey, has baited street washing
A poor alfalfa cr(H? in Wisconsin this fall had (me bright byproduct: Many farmers didnt consider it worth cutting and bees working
and hydrant flushing and asked over the blossoms helped the state Its industries to conserve water ito honey production of 20,055,000 The water shortage also has pounds, 43 per cent more than last spread to Maryland and West (year.
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington:
STATUS: Well try to do something about it is President Kennedys initial reaction to a report contending that women are not getting an equal break with men.
The action, he told a gathering Friday at the White House, will come from the administration and Congress.
The 275 guests on l^d for presentation of the report of the commission tm the status of women applauded. ,
The 13 women and 11 menincluding five Cabinet officerswho entered the unanimous report said women especially are not getting a fair break in jobs and pay. ^
RELIEF FOR HAITI: The
United States has earmarked
Paraders Plan Salute To Quints
ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP)Bands were tuning up, floats were ready and large billboards were in place on highways into Aberdeen today as this northern prairie city prepared to honor the Fischer quintuplets Monday. They will be a month old then.
It appeared that almost everybody but the quints would be in a big afternoon parade. They are thriving in theil* isolettes at St. Lukes Hospital.
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer, are to ride in the parade.
State and local dignitaries, including possibly South Dakota Gov. Archie Gubbrud, are expected.
A color guard and drum and bugle corps will head the procession, followed by Mayor and Mrs. J.C. Hurlbert. Then will come Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, and members of the St. Lukes medical staff who helped deliver and care for the quints
The celebration will mark the one-month anniversary of the biggest single event this city of 22,(XX) has known in its 82-year history.
St. Lukes reports the babies are well and happy.
'The only boy, James Andrew, Is big enough to go home. He weighed 5 pounds, 7 ounces Thursday. However, Dr. James Berbos, who delivered the quints Sept. 14, said none of the babies would be sent home for at least another month.
Mary Margaret weighs 4 pounds, 11 ounces: Mary Catherine 4-8, Mary Magdalene 4-7, and Mary Ann 3-10.
$250,000 to help pay for speeding food, clothing and drugs to hurricane-ravaged Haiti.
Adm. Harod P. Smith, commander in chief of U.S. Atlantic forces, has been assigned the job of coordinating the operation with government and private agencies.
KENNEDY 'TO MAINE; President Kennedy has extended his fall travel plans to include a quick excursion into Maine, which political legend holds is the bell-weather for nati(Hial electi(.
The President will attend the convocation of the University of Maine and fly over the Passama-quoddy Bay area Oct. 19.
POLARIS: The Navy is chang-mg the missile Jaunching equip-Tnent aboard its far-ranging Polaris submarines. The purpose: more reliability and streamlining.
One change involves introduction of an entirely new launch system to hurl the Polaris missile from its tubes by gas-generated steam rather than compressed air.
The other calls for substttutitm of polyurethane foam for liquid springs which tiie Navy said should do a better job of shock cushioning during firings.
Both changes wUl provide ad-diticmal space and weight margin while substantially reducing maintenance requirements, the Navy said Friday.
No Charges In Car-Truck Crash
Damages totaled $900 as a result of a two-car collision at Bancroft and Farmville at 10:30 last night.
There were no injuries or arrests. ^
Police reports showed Gerald Branson Walls, 32, of Rt. 1, Wiu-terville traveling south on Line Avenue. He was operating a 1959 Ford.
Meeting an oncoming car Walls said he pulled to the right to avoid a collision and struck a parked vehicle.
The parked 1955 Ford truck was owzMd by James Benjamin Creech, 36, of 2100 N. VUlage Drive. It was legally parked on the right side of the road.
Estimated damage to the car was $700. The truck was damaged $200.
In the hot season, the floor of the desert attains temperatures as hot as 150-170 degrees Fahrenheit.
Eppes Students Attending Meet
Five students from Eppes School are attending the New Homemakers District meeting at Burgaw today.
They are Jo Ann Barrett, Gilda Little, Rosa Edwards, Marlyn Hemby, and Carolyn Anderson. Miss Staplefoote, advisor, is also attending.
The officers for 1963-64 are as follows; president, Marlyn Hemby; vice president, Gilda Little; recording secretaiy, Rosa Edwards; financial secretary, Mildred Love; reporter, Jo Ann Barrett; treasurer, Nancy Holiday; song leader, Carolyn Anderson; sergeants-at-arms, Mae Woolard; business manager, Gwendolyn Pierce.
Holding Monthly Church Services
There will be regular monthly services at St. Luke F. W. B. Church, Lagrange, this week-end.
On Satiirday night the pastor Rev. H. R. Reaves, and others of the congregation will go to Little Creek F. W. B. Church of which Rev. W. L. Harris Is pastor; where they will be in charge of communion services.
Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday School all urged to attoad.
At 11 a. m. regular Morning Worship music by Adult Ch(^ no 2 Sermon by the pastor. After-nbon services at 3 p. m.* music by the Junior Choir,
7:45 p. m. music by the Senior Choir sermonette also the close of the Harvest Rally.
Chamberlain.
(Continued from Page 4)
Of course, one swallow does not make a summer. But what is being done to restore the Ohio landscape can be done in Pennsylvania, and far to ttie south in the blighted areas of the Cumberlands. And it does necessarily recjuire a big federal appropriati( to do ti.
A chess set exhibited in East Germany in 1960 portrayed the king as a worker reading an economic plan and the (lueen as a woman scientist, pawns carry hammers or sickles.
If
v.rft'W
Teen fun at the beaeh as Frankie Avalon ^and Annette Funicello arrive for a fun weekend at famed Malibu Beaeh in their 1926 model sporta car in this scene front "BEACH PARTY* opening Friday at the STATE THEATRE. Bob Cumminga and Do^thy Malone are oo-staired.
to heavy with sev^al m*rke s completing sales by lis* pm.
However, a, few auction centers had more tobacco than could ed $59.47 per hundred pounds be sold in the allotted time.
while selling only 6,982,140 ppunds of tobacco for $4,152,568.
Federal-State Market News Services reports grade averages fluctuated $1 to $3 per hundred
- Listed below . are yesterria''s figures for the 17 markets on ti e Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:
Market
Ahoskie .......:......
Clinton ..............
Dunn ..............
Farmville ............
Goldsboro ............
Greenville ............
Kinston ................ 1,296,412
Robersonville .........
Rocky Mount .........
Smithfield ............
Tarboro ----.........
Wallace ..............
Washington ..........
Wendell ..............
Williamston ..........
Wilson ..............
Windsor ..............
TOTALS FOR BELT .
Pounds
Value
Average
270,576
$ 138,954
$51.4S
135,628
79,529
58.64
66,402
36,947
55.64
426,410
259,998
60.97
152,398
90,512
59.39
930,318
555,284
59.68 _
1,296,412
772,194
59.56
128,698
77,160
59.95
600,612
342,886
57.09
107,758
113,105
58.07
168,310
95,255
56.59
218,902
129,463
59.14
110,198
62,297
56.56
118,700
65,557
55.23
212.252
126,247
59.48
1,859,674
1,157.943
62.26
91A78
49,240
53.59
6,982,140
$4,152,568
S59.4I
Mixed Appeals Heard At NAACP Convention
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)The convention of the North Carolina branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People <H>ened here Friday with a mixed appeal for both restraint and more direct acticm.
Kelly M. Alexander of Oiarlotte, state NAACP president, pleaded for the use of common sense in the current drive against segrega-ti(i.
You can march <m the governors mansion all you want. Alexander said, but our governor is the best in the South.
If there's any place we need a march, its on the legislafaire.
Alexander urged that the drive for better jobs for Negroes be
Fire Prevention Stressed In SchooFs Wek
FOUNTAIN A series of skits, exercises, films and poster (ton-test were held during Fire Prevention Week at North Fountain Elementary School.
Curtis H. Flanagan, secretary of North Carolina Firemens Association and Chief of Farmville, along v^h Win Donat, secretary of Piromens Pension Ass(x;iation and chairman of North Carolina Board of Education for Firemens Training, were present yesterday and spoke to the faculty and students on Fire Prevention.
Both emphasized that the loss of property and Hie by fire is trehiendous.
One should be preventive and safety conscious the year round.
The history ot Fire Prevention was given and dates back to October 8, 1871. The Interest of students and public at large wl aid greatly in,conveying the Importance of preventive measurers.
Closets, atti(!8 and storage of explosives are more often the places where fire originates.
One should take every precaution and make it his responsibility to do the things that wUl prevent fires, both agreed.'
Diamond and other minerals are present in the high mountains of Basutoland, but they have yet to be profitably mined.
aimed at textile plants, higher-paying city and county jobs and in Charlotte at taxicab driving jobs and tt dty fire department.
He said further direct action** would most likely occur hi tha Eastern North Carolina cities of Wilmington, Goldsboro and Enfield.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, NAACP Southeast regi(mal director, said demonstrations, boycotts and other protests would continenlo the South, no matter how tired white people were about ractol issues.
Were sorry, said Mrs. Hurley. If they (white pe(tole) were in our place, wed see whs^ theyd do.
Alexander stressed the need for more Negro voter reglstra^gp and warned:
You may end up witMm_Wai-lace or a Barnett if yH dont vote.
He said L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, who recently stepped down from his lifetima job as a federal Judge, looked lika the best Jiet for the Negro amimg the announced candidates for tha Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
If Dan Moore is Sen. (Sam) Ervins candidate, Alexander said, he's bad for the Negro.
Two Arrested At Bootleg Still In Pitt County
Two men were arrested at a
100 gallon still compete in (g)era-tion in the St. Johns section of Pitt County yesterdi^ morning.
Arrested were George Pugh, 20. and David Steward, 21, both Negros of Rt. 1, Griffeon.
After being given a bearing in Washington before US Commissioner Mrs. Atmoore yesterday afternoon, botii were released on $400 bond, pending the next term of Federal Court.
At the still site were three 350 gallon mash boxes, eight 50 gallon mash barrels containing 300 gallons of mash, and a 60 gallon drum boiler fired by gas, with ona radiator (tondenser.
Making the arrests were Pitt ABC agents and ATU agents from New Bern.
The still had just started operating and no whisksy had been run off.
uasiwr--
SECURITIES salesman
We are Interested in obtaining the survices of a' tfalned salesman, imferably ene trained in financial er smriee sales. Requiranents: two years college, good diaraeter and reputation. Worii l(cated in 1<k1 area.
UNITED SECURITIES COMPANY
Member] Phlladelphia-Baltimore-Washington Stock Exchange Corporate and Municipal Bonds Stocks Mutual Funds
Southeastern Building, Greensboro, N. C. 27S-647
Shlrlej McLalne as the IRMA of "IRMA LA DOUCE Mlrisch Companys T)echiiioohN>Pianavlsimi Comedy now showlnf thnmgb Wednesday at the STATE TUATBB.
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iL ioyUClassified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1963,Turcotte Leads Phants To 13-6 Win Over Jackets
STATISTICS GrcenvUle ^ Elixabetti City
12 first downs 14
173 yards rushing 30 yards passing 145
6-3 passes (a-c) 32-13
3 passes Intercepted by 1 4-29 punts-average 3-38.6 2 fumbles lost 1
45 yards penalized 42
By CHARLES VAUGHAN a Reflector Sports Writer ELIZABETH CITY - ROse Hieh halfback BUI Turcotte sprinted over right tackle for 11 yards and a touchdown with a Httle over one minute rein nLrig in the contest to give the Phan'.,3ms a 13-6 victory over the Elizabeth City Yellow
Jackets last night.
The entire first period of the game and the first few moments of the second quarter tuined out to be a matter of exchanging the ball.
Greenville had the ball three times in the first period. Following a spectacular 60-yard runback by Turcotte of the Elizabeth City kickoff, the Phantb^ marched to the Yellow Jacket 24-yard line befo^ being stepped.
With four minutes left in the initial quarter, the Phantoms took over the baU on the Elizabeth City 45-yard stripe, and marched to the six-yard line before "their drive once
again bogged down.
The Yellow Jackets wore 'also stopped in the first period after a long drive. Elizabeth City paraded 65 yards to the Greiville 21-yard line midway throtsgh the quarter only to be halted by a strong Phantom defense.
In the seciHid quarter, Tur-ootte took an Elizabeth City punt on his own 48-yard stripe and raced back down the field to the Yellow Jacket 21. However after two plays, a Phantom fiunble was recovered by Elizabeth City to stifle the rally.
A few minutes later, end Badger Johnston partially
blocked an Elizabeth City kick to give the Phantoms the baU on the Yellow Jacket 44-yard stripe.
This time it took only seven plays fcM- OreenvUle to light up the 80<cboMd with the first tally of the evening.
PuUback BUI Mosier scampered around left end for the last three yards and the touchdown. Tommy Smith failed to boot the PAT and the Phants held a 6-0 advantage.
On the last play of the first half, the Yellow Jackets attempted a bit of razzle-dazzle as they scored only to have the play caUed back.
Quarterback Haywood Saw
yer passed to halfback Gary Hess behind the line of scrimmage and Hess then passed to end Douglas Smith on a touchdown play covering 45 yards. Due to a clipping penalty against Elizabetb City, the TD waa called back and Greenville retained a 6-0 halftime lead.
With eight minutes remaining in the hard-fought' contest, the YeUow Jackets came to Ufe.
The host marched 69 yards to paydirt and to tie the score at 6-6. Halfback Bob Ourgess accounted for the tally on a two-yard plunge. The PAT was missed.
The Phantoms then showed some spark of their own as they took the kickoff from Elizabeth City and marched back up the field in a Uttle over a minute for the winning ^score.. : ..
On a (hive covering 57 yards two passes quarterback Malcolm Beamon, two runs by BiU Mosier, and a sparkUng TD sprint by Turcotte set the pac.
After receiving the ball.on their own 43-yard line, Beamon passed once to Dan JcUin-ston and once to Rodney Knowles to move the ball to the Elizabeth City 30-yard Une.
Mosier then carried the baU
on the next two plays to move the ball down to the 11-yard stripe. Turcotte took a hand-off from Beamon on ttie next play and dashed into the end zone for the TD to put the Phants fl^ead 12-6^ &nlth*s kick was good and' Greenville led 13-6.
The game ended a feW min- utes later with Smith intercepting a stray Elizabeth City aerial on the GreenviUe four-yard line. The win by the Phants was their second in a row and left them with a 3-2 record.
Rose High coach Bud Phillips appeared a happy man* following the contest as he
gleefully chirped," Beamon did a good Job, the offensive backs did a good job, the defensive backs (lid a good job, the ends id a good job the line did a good job.
Phillips calmed long enough "" to single out Beamon,'- Billy Turcotte, Jimmy Turcotte, Melvin Hudson, Van Harris, and Danny Cain for outstanding performances.
The Phantom head coach commented, "The boys played very aggressively and appeared to have a lot of fire
Next week. Rose Hr?h is at home to play host to ' Mew Bern Bears.
Bowling
Scoreboard
Red Devils Bedevil Pirates By 21-7
FarmvUle
SERVICE STATION LEAGUE t7
N & L Body Shop 4Moseley IGA 2
Averys Cities Service 3 State Bank 1
Mighty Midget SVarsity Gulf
1
0
1-38
105
185
first downs passes (a-c) yards penalized yards passing' passes intercepted fumbles lost punts, average yards rushing
Bath
11
15-6
45
68
1
0
A A B Carburetor 4 Averys Oulf 0
Team High Games Arnold Averctt, Mighty Midget, 220
Sam Vincent, A & B Carburetor. 212
Billy Wells, Averys Cities Service, 212 J. W. Tadlock, Varsity Gulf, tlO
Curtis Heodf^, State Bank. 195 Andy Carrigan, N A L Body Shop. 189 Jim Rodin, Averys Gulf, 184 Ed Harris, Moseley IGA, 175 Team High Series Arnold Averett, Mighty Midget, 02
D. W. Bailey, A A B Carburetor, .556
Andy Carrigan, NAL Body Shop, 550 J. W. Tadlock, Varsity Gulf, 138
Paul Brohawn, Averys Cities Service, 522 Ed Harris. Moseley IGA, 503 Alton Clark, State Bank, 486 riELDCREST MEN Results
Canders 4Untouchables 0 Spinners 4Old Balls 0 Team High Games L. Green, Canders, 194
D. Landen, Untouchables,
R. Sawyer, Spinners, 169
E. Green, Odd Balls, 178
Team High Series L. Green, Canders, 535
D. Landen, Untouchables, 436 L. Landen. Spinners, 458
E. Green, Odd Balls. 491 TUESDAY BOWLETTES
Goofers 4Trio 0 Dreamers 3Misfits 1 Lane-ettes 3Three Misses Ji Coffee Cups 2Bouncers 2 Team High Games . . Margaret Knight, Coffee Cups 185
Ann Bailey, Trio, 164 Jane Moore, Goofws, 162 Majori Holloman, Misfits. 158 Lucy Adams, Dreamers, 155 Martha Martin, Three Misses, 146
Sandra Naboro, Lane-ettes, 140 Karen Briley, Bouncers, 129 Team High Series Ann Bailey,, Trio. 475 Margaret Knight, Coifee Cups, 454
Lucy Adams, Dreamers, 417 Elizabeth Skinner, Goofers, 416 Sandra Naboro, Lane-ettes, 887 Majorie Holloman, Misfits, 375 Evelyn Ward, Three Misses. 373 Karen Briley, Bouncers, 336 WEDNESDAY MOURNERS Results
Early Birds 4Strlkettei 0 Crazy Legs AOrbits 0 Dinos 4Alley Cats 0 .
Angels 4Buffers 0 Pin Downs 3Cardinals 1 Team High Game Lou Dobbins. Dinos, 185 Melrose Moore, Crazy Legs, 176 Ann Strong, Orbits 168 Nellie Speight, Early Birds, 166 Edna Coltrain, Pin Downs, 160 Boots Harvey, Alley Cats, 150 Bessie Bryan, Angels, 150 E. Murray, Cardinals, 139 P. Winslow, Cardinals, 139 Lucille Wilson, Strikettes, Roma Balfe, Bluffers, 126 Team High Series Lou Dobbins, Dlnoe, 489 Nellie Speight, Early Birds, 461 Edna Coltrain, Pin Downs. 439 Ann Strong, Orbits. 438 Melrose Moore, Crazy Legs. 425 Martha Martin. Angela. 414 Boots Harvey, Alley Cats, 399 Frances Winslow, Cardinals. 379 Roma Balfe, Bluffers, 367 Muriel* Aldridge, Strikettes, 329 CITY LEAGUE Results Pepsl-Cola 4Blind 0 Carolina Poultry 3^Haynes
Petroleum 1 Union Carbide S Southern Bakery 1 ROTC Cadets 3Thorpe Music 1 Team High Games D(mi Carson, Carolina Poultry, 223 ^
Bill Harrison, Pepti-Cola, 245 D. W. Bailey, Haynes Petrolr eum. 207 Elbert Kidd. Thorpe Music Co., 203
D. Rosier, ROTC Cadets. 206 Bob Ward. Southern Bakery. 185
Team High Series
Don Cars(xi, Carolina Poultry* 608
BUI Harrison, Pepsi-Cola, 593 D. W. BaUey. Haynes Petroleum,, 591 A. BopeweU, Thorpe Music Co., 537
O. Hemby, ROTC Cadets, 549 Louis Flake, Union Carbide, 508
Bob Ward, Southern iSBgkery. 485 * I,
2-28 108
By BUTCH CHAPMAN Beflectmr Sports Editor FARMVILLE Bath was bigger, but F^mvUle was friskier, because the Red Devils completely bedeviled the Pirates to the tune of 21-7 In Parmvilles last home game of the season here last night.
The Red DeVfis fast-breaking defensive backfikld almost completely stifled' the Pirates passing attack, holding Bath down to a total of six completions out of 15 pass attempts.
The first tally of the game came toward the last of the first period after Farmville took <ntrol of the ball on a punt and drove straight down the middle for 47 yards to score.
Dixon Sauls carried the mail on a one-yard quarterback sneak to give the Red Devils the lead. Ivey Smith ran the conversion (or the Devils and Farmville led 7-0.
In the second quarter, the Pirates controlled the ball exclusively, relinquishing it for {ily three Ftomviile plays in the first few minutes.
The Red Devils last play from scrimmage in the first half ended in an intercepted pass by Baths Wayland Black, on his own 47-yard line.
The Pirates bulled their-way down for their (jnly score and their only sustained drive of the
night. A 10-yard pass from quarterback Jackie Tetterton to Teddy Matthews terminated in the six-pointer Wade Biggs, the big Bath end, ran the conversion making it a 7-7 tie, and'aiding the first half.
According to coach Elbert Mqye of Farmville, ifthe boys werent Wocking in the first, half. But the Red Devils made up for it in the second by scoring two more touchdowns.
Shortly after the Red Devils kicked off in the second half, they took over the ball on the mid-field stripe via a pass interception by Parmvilles Robm Rouse.
After a quick, spirited running attack, Farmville scored, this time thanks to a 24-yard pass from Sauls to Johnny Hardison on the Bath two-yard mark. Rouse took the carry and went into the end-zone for the tally. Smith passed to John King for the conversion.
v'The final score of the game came on a rather spectacular, and much-disputed, play. If the game had been dull (and it had not) up til that point, what happened then certainly would have saved it.
Late in the fourth quarter, Bath took over the ball on down? on its own 28-yard line. On the
second play from scrimmage. John Tankard rolled back for a Pirate pass, but the fast-breaking Red Devil line swarmed In.
Amid the (xmfuslon. Farmville guard J. C. Bryant caught what was thought to be a forward pass on his chest. The ball bounced off, was bobbled back-and-forth by the two astonished players, fell to the ground and was grabbed by Bryant who ran Into the end-zone for what turned out to be the final score of the game.
During the melee, a penalty was called against Bath for xm-sportsmanlike conduct, and the Pirate center was ejected from
pillHiniHlllBI
I
i I
I
I
BBII
IHilBllliBIillBllliri
Tornadoes Win Fifth
the game.
The debate arose from the fact that there was a little confusion over the officials call. It seems that there was another tackier in on the play who had hit Tankard, swung-him around, and knocked the ball out of hts hand causing a fumble
Anjrway, It was ruled as a fumbk, a loose ball, and a Red Devil touchdown, rather than an Incompleted pass. A dozen people saw It from a dozen different angles, and each one hkU own opinion, but the officials decided the Issue as usual.
Rouse kicked the extra point to end the confusion with Parm-vUle definitely ahead, 21-7.
The game was ahix-t-llved after that. Neither team was able to instigate a drive. In fact, both teams seemed to be just a bit dazed for the closing two minutes of the game- So was everybody else.
Next week the Red Devils travel to Vanceboro to clash with the Red Raiders.
Bowling
Standiners
Stasavich Miss 1st
Will
Tilt
Tonight In East Carolinas Plck-len Stadium the Pirates will play host to the Elon Christians and without their head coach, Clarence Stasavich to guide them.
It will mai^ the first time that Stas has missed a football game with any of his teams, for any reason in Uie 28 years he has been coaching. He was stricken with a heart attack last Monday and is at present recovering In Greenville hospital.
The Christians from Elon will bring in town oae of the largest forward walls to face the Bucear neers this year avenging 213 pounds from end to end.
A top contender for the Car^ olhias Conferen crown this year, Coach GeoiYe Tuckers man save been gaining steam with every game. Last week they troun(d strong Appalachian and
132
the week before Guilford was subdued in a nm-away.
Stasavichs top assistant Odell Welbom will take the helm of the Pirate ship while the bead man is recovering from his illness.
The Pirates sport a 3-1 record with wins over Wake Forest, Wofford and Presbyterian, losing a close (me to Richm(md in their (^ner 7-10,
The Bucs will be at full strength Saturday slncse Wingback Jerry Tolley has recovered from an nkle injury which has plagued himsfa( the beginning of the season. Co-captain Richard Hun-eycutt, who sat out part of the Presbyterian game last week, Is expected to be back for the full four quarters.
The ECC-Elon series records show thaet the Pirates have w(m 8 and lost 9 and tied 0.
Sailors
SMUs
Sunk By
Roderick
STATISTICS
Ayden
19 295 42 5-3 1 60
Lagrange
first downs 5
yards rushing 65
yards passing ' 107
passes (a-c) 13-7
passes intercepted by 1 yards penalized 25 AYDEN The Ayden Tomar does ripped thrcmgh the La Grange Bulldogs here last night for a 27-12 victory.
With Mac Carmichael and Godfrey Little leading the way, Ayden tore through the Bulldog line for a total of 295 yards rushing.
'The second time the Tornadoes got their hands on the ball, early in the first quarter, they marched 58 yards in nine plays for the initial score. Monte Little kicked the extra point 'and Ayden led 7-0.
At the start of the second period, the Tornadoes had possession (*i their own 22-yard line. Carmichael picked up 62 yards and then _ sprinted the final 13 to climax the drive by the Tornadoes as they s(Jor^.d In 11 plays. Monte Little added the PAT and Ayden led 14-0.
La Grange (juarterback Randy Howard paced the Bulldogs to a tally late in the second period as he began to take to the air.
A pass to end Carlton Pelletier from Howard capped an 80-yard march by the visitors in the second quarter and gave La Grange its first score of the night. However, the extra point attempt failed and Ayden maintained a 14-6 advantage.
Pullback Godfrey Little scored ] the third Ayden touchdown in the third period as the Tornadoes Uxk the second half kickoff and went all the way for the tally.
LittJe plunged Into the end z(Mie from two yards out to climax a 90-3^d drive. Monte Ltt-Ue booted the PAT to boost the Tornadoes lead to 21-6.
Ayden hit paydirt cmce again in the fourth quarter as the Tornadoes paracled 73 yards for their final tally. Freshman hidfb a c k James Ross picked up the TD on a (Hie - yard dive and M(mte Little missed the extra point attempt.
La Grange produced its second touchdown of the night late In the final period as Bob Walker scampered over the Ayden goal line for the final tally. Walkers score climaxed a 69-yard march by the visitors. The PAT failed and Ayden went on to win 27-12.
Coach Tommy Lewis singled out Mac Carmichael, Godf rey Uttle, and Wayne Smith for their outstanding performances. Lewis also added that the entire team turned in a fine job.
CJarmichael played a good game and Smith really had a fine time, said Lewis, Wayne Smith, Ayden tackle, made nine unassisted tackles, assisted on seven more, ? recovered (me La Grange pass, and intercepted one La Grange pass.
Ayden travels to Content!^ next week for a cmference game against the Wildcats who topped Grifton 14-0 last night.
Plymouth
Out Rams
Shuts
20-
STATISTICS
RobersonviUe Plymouth
13
first downs
12
146
yards rushing
230
12-7
passes (a-c)
9-2
73
yards passing
7
3-29
punts average
1-32
0
passes inter(pted
3
1
fumbles lost
1
ROBERSONVILLE
The
By MKE RATHET Associated Presa Sporta Writer
ScHitliem Methodist, whicb last week shot down the Air Force, has sunk the Navy with a guided missile named John Roderick.
Sending the speeding Roderick through the line almost at will and making the most of a key pass Interference call, the Mustangs of SMU pulled offtheir second stndght upset by defeating the previously unbeaten, fourth-ranked Middies 32-28 Priilay night.
Roderick, a 9.4 (me-hundred-yard sprinter who put on football cleats for the first time this sear son, rij^ped the Navy line for 146 yards, including touchdown runs of 45 and 2 yards in the second half and a key 23-yard gainer that led to the deciding touGdtidotai.
Rodericks 23-yard >urt started SMU toward the Navy goal, then
pass interference placed the ball (m the one-yard line. Billy Gan-n(m cracked over for the clincher. The victory added Navy and Roger Staubacb to an SMU tn^hy coUectl(m that started last week with ^ Force and Terry Isaao-8(m. *
In other maj( games. LSU defeated Miami of Florida 3-0 on Doug Moreaus 20-yard field goal in the third period, Syracuse walloped UCLA 29-7 as Ous Giardl scored two touchdowns and Virginia Tech utilized Bob Schweick-erts triple-threat abilities tor a 22-8 victory over George Washington.
The weekend program continues today with top-ranked Oklahoma meeting second-ranked Texas in the big one at the Cotton Bowl.
Florida is at No. 3 Alabama, Purdue at No. 5 Wisconsin, No. 7 Southern CalifcHula at NotreDame Illinois at No. 8 Ohio State and
Army at No. 9 Penn State while Mlnnesita is at Rorthwestem in the television gameCBS, 1:30 p.m., EST.
Theyre going to have to go far to beat the SMU-Navy struggle in wlcb the Middies last drive ended at the seven-yard line after Staubachs final pass was batted down in the id z(me by Tommy Caughran as ttie gun sounded.
Training 25-13, the Mustangs began to roll when Roderick raced 45 for a touchdown just before the third period ended. In the fourth period, Roderick ripped a 14-yard run to start another drive capped by his own two-yard TD run.
Then, after Navy regained the lead 28-26 on Fred MarUns 22-yard field goal with 2:52 left, Roderick tocrik over once again. He qied S3 yards this time before the pass interference led to Gannons clinching touchdown with 2:05 left on the dock.
Navy is now 3-1, SMU M. LSUs victory proved costly. The Tigers star sophomore quarterbac Pat Screen, suffered a hidcen right shoulder In the third period and probably will be lost for the season.
Beat Anyway
SNYDER, Colo. (AP)Witb only 11 boys on the teann the sudden Illness of f(Nir cot Snyder Highs football squad to only seven Friday.
So Grover, Snyder's opponent loaned its foes font play-ers.
Snyder "lost anyway tt-R
Pubs Profit By FB Bootlegging
NEW YORK (AP)Past, Bud-day. wanna buy a season motel room for the Giants games? Good location, too, only an hour down the Connecticut Turnpike. Retter grab It while you dm, theyre g(^g fast.
That suggestion Isnt too farfetched these Sundays when ev7 seat for the Giants* home games
Prep Football Scor^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KinsUm 21, Roon(^e Rapids 0 Vanceboro 26, Elm City 13 Havelock 38, East Duplin 0 New Bern 47, J(Hies Central 0 Wilmington 30, Jacksixivllle 7 Greenville 13. Eliabeth City 6 Washington 19, Tar^oro 0 Perquimans 32, WiUiamston 0 Raleigh Ligon 23, EUabeth aty P. W. Moore 8 James Kenan 21. North Duplin 0 Rocky Mount 42. Wilson 0 Ayden 27, LaGrange 12 Hertford 28. WiUiamston 0 (Carolina Military Academy 27, Bladenboro 20
gomery 0 Morehead 25, Sumner 7 Kings Mountain 14, MooresvUle 0 Chatham Central 13. Broadway 7 Central Davidson 0. East Davidson 0 (tie)
Siler City 27, East Montgomery 6 Asheboro 26, Lexington 6 KannapoUs 22, South Rowan 0 Carthage 21, Ribbins 14 WUkes Central 20. Hickory 13 Hamlet 25, Wadesboro 0 WendeU 27, Coats 7 Gamer 32, Bens(H) 6 Louisburg 13. Wakelon 0
RobersonviUe Rams suffered their second consecutive defeat last night when they lost to Plymouth, 20-0.
Plymouth s(X)red early, twice in the first, and once in the second period, for the victory. .
Fullback Bobby Hall led the Plymouth attack by intercepting a pass, and then by passing for one TD and an extra point.
The first score was set up by Halls Interception on the R(A>-ersonviUe 21-yard line. The outstanding fullbcuik returned the ball to the six, and passed lo halfback Mack Allen for the tally. Hall ran the conversion, giving Plymouth a 7-0 lead.
In the last of the opening period, Plymouth marched to the Rams four-yard mark where quarterback Eugene Waters took
the payload for the second Plymouth score. Tliis time Had passed to Allen for the conversion.
The second quarter turned Into a defensive battle until Waters Intercepted another Ram aerial. Thus began a 40-yard drive to touchdown-land. Allen talUed for six, and the conversion ended the scoring with the Panthers ahead, 20-0.
The second half was a defensive battle. 'The Rams dug in to hold the Panthers scoreless, and once took possession, on 4towns, at their own five-yard line.
Coach Bob Raines of RobersonviUe cited Joe BuUock and Butoh Brown for their outstanding play last night. Bullock single-handedly ratted up 80 of the Rams total of 146 yards on the ground.
Coach Raines praised the Panther team, and HaU in particular. "That HaU Is a real fine athlete," was Raines (xxnment.
Next week the Rams meet Pasquotank Central away. In a game to be played on Thursday night.
riELDCREST MEN
Odd Balls Spinners Canders Untouchables WEDNESD
Early Birds Crazy Legs Pin Downs Dinos Orbits Strikettes Cardinals Bluffers Angels AUey Cats TUESDAY
w
H. 0
iV;
'2
M Lit ' its
w
15
15
13
10
6%
7
6
4
2
I
8
S
1
10
im
15 14
16 18
HaWLE-TTES
Wolfpack To Seek Fourth Straight
Coffee Chips 16
Goofers 13
Lanettei 12
Trio 10
Bouncers 8
Misfits 7
Dreamers 7
Three Misses 7
CITY LEAGUE w
Haynes Petroleum 15
Thorpe Music Co. 14
ROTC Cadets 14
Pepsl-Cola 13
Carolina Poultry 11
Union Carbide 8
SERVICE STATION w
N & L Body Shop 20
A & B Carburetor 14
Averys Cities Service 14 Averys Gulf 14
Mighty Midget 10
Moseley IGA 10
State Bank 8
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE w
Sullivan Oil Co. 11%
Colonial Hts. Super 11
Atlantic Credit Co. 9
Caro- Dairy Pro. 9
North Side Lumber 9
Wagner Waldrop 8
Grifton Ins.. Agency 7
Bright Leaf Motors 7 *
Stafford Olds. CJo.-- 4% Jenkins Motor Co. 4
STRIKETTES
w .
Jewel Box 8
BeUc Tyler 8
Friendly Beauty Shop 7
Gville Beauty Shop 7
Wachovia Bank 8
Prep Shirt 3
MERCHANTS LEAGUE w
Colonial Service 11
Dave & Sam Snack 10
A. L. Robe~on Oo. 10
Bostic Ci vice 9
The Chic 8
0*vllle E() Jo. 8
Great Southerii 8
West End Bakery 6
R-C Ckda
New Deid deanen 4
I .
4
7
6
10
IS
13
IS
IS
1
5
6 7
9
II
1
4
10 10 10
14
14 18
I
4%
5 7 7
7
8 9
-S
11^
It
I
4
4
5
8
s
9
1
5 8
6
7
8 8 8
10 10
15
Mountaineers In Tilt With Injuns
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Wounded West Virginia, rudely mauled by two of three tntersec-Ucxial footbaU foes, retreats to the relative security of Its own Soutb-
____ cm Conference today for a game
Morehead Qty 31, WaOlace - Rose!that may be only half safe.
HUi 7
Raleigh Broughton 26, Goldsboro 6 ^urnterton 12
Cary 19, Clayton 14 Edenton 34. Bertie 0 Tabor City 12, Chadboum 0 Selma 32. Apex 0
Stedman 38. Hope MUls 7 Rockingham 28, Sanf(H-d 0 Winston-Salem Resmolds 20, Bur-lingt(Hi 0
East Meiiklenburg 24, West Meek-
lenburg 7 Charlotte Harding 20, North For-
In the National Football League is filled and you cant buy a ticket even fitmi a speculator. \
Nearly every motel, bar and restaurant In southwestern Con-neoticut, many in lower New Y(ii state and even across on L(mg Island hangs out a sign Giants
Football on TV. They do a thriving business, too.
Babe Ruth hit 15 World Series horn* runs.
Charlotte Garinger 21, Asheville 14 Charlotte Country Day 10, Christ School 0 Burgaw 38, Wilmington J-V 6 Rowland 19, Red Springs 6 Smlthfield 33, Wake Forest 0 Raleigh Enloe 13. . Greensboro Page 7
EUerbe 16, Southern Pines 6 Greensb(Mn Grlmsley 40, Winston-Salem Gray 0 Wnston-Salem Carver 26, Greensboro Dudley 12 Allen Jay 46. Northwest Guil(H:d 0 Valdese 7. Taylorsville 0 Ellerbc 16, Southern Pines 6 Ptttsboro 44, Ramscur 0 North Stanley 21, Forest Hills 7 Dunn 1, cninton 13 Weldon 19, Oxford Orphanage 0 Raeford 45, Rohanen 12 Statesvfllc 25, North Mecklenburg 13
Jamestown Ragsdale 25, Ledford 0 High Point 14, Salisbury 7 Southeast Guilford 6, Guilford 0 Glvsonvlile 20, Liberty 12 West Alamanc 41. East Alamance 6
N. Davidson 9, East Pbrsyth 6 Davie Ctounty 31, Troutman 12 ReldsvlUe 13, Graham 13 (tie)
Mt. Airy 14. Souk Alamance 12 South Mecitien,burf 34. West M(mt-
sytb 14
Fore^h Carver 26. Orecnsb<H'o Dudley 12 Southwest Forsyth 34, Madls(Mi-Mayodan 0 Charlotte (Mh(d]c 27. Clover, S.C. 0
Belm(Hit 14. R. S. Central 7 Fayetteville 20, Durham IS Aberdeen 53, St. Pauls 6 Oxford 25. Hillsboro 12 Southern Durham 22, Camp Le-jeune 7
Lincoln of Chapel Hill 28. Horton of Plttsboro 0 Northern of Durham 37, Henderson 19
Roxboro 45. Chapel HQl 0 Helena SO. Bethel HUI 0 Merrick Moore (Durham) 28, Nashville Central 22 Brevard 33, CJanton 0 Sylva-Webster 14, Andrews 6 Murphy 13, HayesvlUe 0.
Erwin Owen 0 Hot Srpings 13, Marshall 0 Mars HUI 25. Tryon 7 Reynolds 14, West Henderson 0 Cranberry 21, Spruce Pine 12 Henders(Hivllle 14, Swain 12 Salem 39, Old Fort 0 Franklin 14. RobblnsvUle 6 EdncyvlUe i, Ea.st Henderson 6 * Enka 14. T.^C. Roberson 0
The conference home<i<nnlne of the Mountaineers, as yet untested to the league, is to WU-liamsburg against a William and Mary club that presently tcg)s the c(mlerence standings with a 2-0 record.
Its home(X)intog to the more (xmvenUonal sense for the Indians, whove never beaten West Virginia to six previous tries but pose a genuine tiireat this time to WVUs confereni title ambitions.
W&M goes into the game with a 2-1 over-itil rec(Hxl. West Virginia is 1-2. A (tommon foe, Navy, beat W&M 28-0 and WVU 51-7.
Sharing the conference program are four games that do not count to the standings, offering the league a chance to Improve Its 5-8 mark against non-conference oi>-position.
VMI (M-1) meets Virginia to Rictonond; The Citadel (2-1) meets Pre^yterian at Savannah and Richmond (1-2) visits Southern Mississippi for afternoon games. Tonight, Furman (3-1) is at Wofford.
Virginia Tech, obviously a f(HTnlditole contender for the con-feren( crown, made its debut inside the conference Friday night at D.C. Stadium with a 22-8 victory over wtoJess George Washington.
Mickey Mantle entered the 1963 World Series his 10th with a rec(H*d of 41 strikeouts. He also has the most walks -i- 26.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The unbeaten North Carolina State Wolfpack. which had good] luck cruising to f(Mlgn waters, goes after its fourth straight footbaU victory t(ilght In an Atlantic Coast Ckxiference game at South Carolina.
The Wolfpack, which plays its first five games away from home, airead has beaten Maryland, Southern Mississlpid and Clem-
Meanwhile, South Carolina has lost to Duke, beat Maryland and bowed to Georgia.
Jim Rossi will be directing N.C. States strategy at quarterback. Last week when the Wolfpack beat COemson 7-3, it was Rossis long pass to end Ray Bar-low-part of a 78-yard scoring play-4hat provided the margin oi victory.
South Carolina (juarterback Dan Reeves, who was kUed by an eye injury last Saturday, wUl be back toUglit. He has conu>l(l^ 13 of 28 passes fix' 135 yards to a Uttle more than five quarters. Last year be gained 1,400 yards for tiie Game(X)cks.
FuUback Marty Rosen is another key man to the South Carolina oitenae. He has gained 127 yards to 23 carries tor an average of 4 yards a carry.
In the only other conference game today, Maryland (0-3) played host to North Carolina (M). The Tcrrapojs were expected to start the game without the services of quarterback Dick Shiner, who suffered a Mp injury last week to a game against Duke.
Duke, unbeaten in three games, visited the University of Caltior-nia (1-2). Clemson. which has lost three straight, was home to Georgia i,(2-l). Wtoless Wake Forest (0-3) was at Florida State (1-1), and VUtelnla (0-3) played VMI (1-1-1) atiRlchmood. Va.
Bulldogs Lose To Contentnea
STATISTICS
Grlftoa
11
Ccmteataea
i./r.
atiE
first downs 9
159 j^ards rushing 187 6 yards passing 2S
40 yards pcnaUzed 111 7-1 passes (a-c) 4^1
1 passes intercepted i GRIFTON The Griflton Butt, dogs came out on the short end of a 14-0 score lasat night In competition with the Contentnea Wildcats.
The WUdcatas scored to the first three quarters on two touchdowns and a safety to give them the win. ^
WUdcate end. Raymond PhlL Ups, talUed first for Contentnea on a 20-yard end-reverse play. The attempt for extra point faU-ed, giving the WUdcats the 6.0 advantage. , ^
In the second'period, the Mcor-Ing came on a safety when a Contentnea tackle hit the BuU-dogs Frank Harris In his own end-zone. The first hall ended with Contentnea ahead by a score of 84). ,
The third period saw the final score, with the WUdcats termlnat. ing a drive on a three-yard toodv-down run by Harold Rice. Onco the ooQversiiHi attempt
faUed.
Coach Larry Godwin cf Grifton. in commenting oo the game, stated: "We played a good game; we just didnt get the breaks. The boys were not fired up as much as they were for Dixon.** Orif-ton beat Dixon last week by a score of lS-7.
Godwin died several iilayera, ity.iiiding Eddie Dlxon. Robed Triplett, Bmy George, Cotton Manning, Ronnie Hardison, and Jerry Butler, for their good pa* f(ihnancee In the gpoe.
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Satirday," October 12, 1963
Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
By analogy with the kind of movie called a Western, there is a literary construct which can be called a Southern. The plays of Tennessee Williams are Southerns; some of Faulkner's novels ire SfctKfs. X!al-
der Willinghams new ^novel, Southern,
"Eternal Fire," is too.
Indeed. "Eternal Piie" is very close to Uie average current novel about the South: incest, one; seduction, two; rape one; suicide, one; murder, two;; miscegenation, two. Thats about par for the course In a Southern. Whether this is average in southern life we dont know. Were in no posit-Jtion to argue with Willingham, though: hes a Georgia boy, born and bred.
ADAMS
were
not mentioned. Whats New?
Willinghams theme has the disadvantage of having been used fairly often in recent decades: The old ^southern aris-' tocracy is decaying, and any vigor, strength, and hope the South can show wil Icome only from the lower-class white and the Negro,
The central character is the heroine of this novel, a lower-class white girl of intelligence, courage, and drive. Rer fiance, a weakling from a good family, has been reared by an aunt and uncle who are aristocratic, courtly, cultivated, and totally corrupt. Her tormentor is her mulatto cousin, Harry, who is energetic, inventive, aggressive, and totally corrupt. (The funniest scenes in the novel are the battles between the two amoral men: the Chicago juvenile delinquent and the crooked small-town attorney.)
Alcoholism, perversion, feeblemindedness, prostitution, blackmail, and fraud do their bit to brighten the story.
Through thick and thin (and a lot of it is pretty thick), our heroine Laurie Mae manages to preserve her sanity and her hopes, though not much else. The story from beginning to end is preposterous, but we admit that w^e can make that statement only because we read It from beginning to end, even If now we cant say why.
While Rome Bums Last Saturday Congressman Bonner addressed a meeting of representatives of the Daily Reflector, WNCT, and the Green-: ville radip stations. He must have estimated the intellectual age of his audience at twelve .years, for he read a paper on the United States flag, giving a sketchy account of its history, expressing his approval of it, and urging respect for it. The speech was about right for seventh grade, not sophisticated enough for eighth. (Were not counting the star-spangled moment when the Hawaiian Islands showed up in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.)
The topics that an adult, responsible representative might have wished to discuss at this crucial time with a group of adult, responsible constituents
Advertisements for the 1964 automobiles use a language all their own. Weve done a brief stu^ of thte tongue, and 4rom it w'e submit some tentative translations.
"Best, "new spirit, and "more tempting mean unchanged from last year,
"New and the variant "but new mean that some chromium trim has been shifted,
"New kind means that a lot of chromium trim has been shifted.
"Different means unlike other makes, not different from the 1963 model of the same car.
"All new means using the same body as larger cars in the same line used last year.
"New series means a completely new name applied to a car available last year.
"Every inch new and "completely new mean some chang-in exterior body panels.
"A new concept means extensive changes have been made in exterior successful car.
"Never one like it before^* means carefully copied from a competitors successful car.
"A kind of car youve never seen before means having a body previously used on another car put out by the same corporation.
"New size means increased overhang front and back, not any Increase in usable room (except in one case where it mean.s that knee room in the rear seat has been doubled by adding two and a half Inches).
In summary, "1964 means 1963. And why not? This isnt the year for the every-third-year model change. And also, since the 1963 models sold very well, who wants to rock the boat?
Gleaner
We receive from time to time a small newspaper called "The Old Salem Gleaner of which its masthead says that it is printed in a form to resemble the "Weekly Gelaner of 1929. It carries news of the progressing restoration of Old Salem as for example gifts to the restoration, the moving to Old Salem of the Winston-Salem Gallery of Pine Arts, the plans for the Festival of Thanksgiving to celebrate Old Salems bicentennial in 1966, and the departure (w'ith cheers?) of the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corporation (who says Sinclair Lewis is dead?) from Old Salem.
The Gleaner is published by Old Salem. Inc., Box 397, Salem Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. The only charge, evidently is the readers interest.
Q. V.
Professes George Cook, -to ' whom were grateful for bringing the French movie "The Seven Capital Sins to Austin this Tuesday evening, is the author of a piece of charming academic wit in the current issue of the College English Associations "Critic.
Professor Cooks article, called "Which See is a satire on the tendency of scholarly reference works to shunt the reader, wherever he is, to some the "Weekly Gleaner of 1929.
Series Of Revival Srvices Scheduled
City Building Up Last Month
One residence alteration was authorized to cost $800. There was one business addition costing $500, one business alteration to cost $250 and four garages and carports costing $7,890.
A permit for* the new Austin building now under construction behind Wahl-Coates School was
issued by the building inspector.]and to date there have been 25. The cost for this building was set For;,y-o e plum*-:g and sewer at $717,296. inspections were made last
A total of 19 building permits I month; for the year 92 have been were issued during the month. I made. J
For the fiscal year, which began July 1963 permits have been issued.
There were 15 heating permits
Dr. Carl J. Sanders of Richmond, Vii^Inia, will lead the cwi-gregation of Saint \James Methodist Church in a Preaching Mission and series of Revival servic-. es next week, October 14-18.
The Revival schedule Includes services twice daily at 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Dr. Sanders,
DR. CARL J. SANDERS
Woilord College, Spartanb u r g, S. C. and the Emory Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Ga. In 1955 Randolph - Macon College conferred upon him the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree.
Sanders has served Methodist churches at Cheriton, Chase City, R(mnoke and Richmond, Va. Prior to his appointment asii^-tor of Centenary*- Methwnst Church to Rtehmond; he aerved-as district superintendent of the Petersburg and Richmond Districts.
Among his many denominational offices, he is secretary of the Southeastern Jurisdictional Council which embraces the fourteen annual conferences of the southern states. He is also a trustee
Virginia Wesleyan, a new chartered four - year liberal arts college. In Sanders absence on Wednesday morning, October 16, the 10:00 service will be led by the Women of Saint James Church.
Dr. Sanders was one of the featured speakers at the 1963 session of the N. C. Annual Conference that met last June at Jarvis Memorial Church. His sermon on the "Creeping Tide of Secularism came the day after the Supreme Court decision banning required prayer and Bible reading in the public schools' and made headlines over the state.
New construction for September tfitalled $870,886, bringing construction for the fiscal year to $1,279,731., Building Inspection J. W. Wilson reported.
, Included in the September total were eight permits for residences with a total value of $139,300. Permits for three additions to residences were issued valued at $5,900.
THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW I
WmEM LAOS LUCK TAPS OJE OF MOM'S
NEIGHBORS, SH'^. TARES iTAS SOME KIND OF PERSONAL INSULT.-n
Art Exhibit By ^nior Student
MRS. FRUMPLEV WANTS ME TO COME OVER ANO SEE HER NEW MiNK COAT! WHAT NERVE.' I HAVE. BEHER THINGS ID DO WITH . MVTIME.'SeSiPES,! BET ^
An art exhibit by Peggy Jewell Canipe of Rockingham, senior in East Carolina Colleges School of Art, is on display in the Kate Lewis Gallery on third floor of Rawl Building this week.
Miss Canipes exhibition is the third* In a series of weekly art shows presented by ECC senior students, ;
The weeks show indicates i Miss Canipes major interest in | graphics, which she has studied; at the college under the direc- ^ tion of Donald Sexauer of the; faculty. ;
Included are 13 graphic prints: in the areas of five woodcuts, five etchings, two lithographs] and one silk screen. '
The 8 p.m. services will fea-who is regarded as one of Meth-.ture the singing of familiar gos-odisms outstanding preachers ac-|pei hymns with special music by cording to the Saint James pas- the Chancel Choir under the di-tor, will speak each morning | rection of Miss Jane Murray, except Wednesday on "Faith The pastor, the Rev. William K,
Healing: Fake or Reality.
A native of North Carolina, the Richmond cleric was educated at
Quick, invites members of other churches to share in these morning and evening services.
ECC Marching Band In The Washington Spotlight
' East Carolina Colleges march-,115 - piece band will go through ling band, the "Marching Pir- precision drills, lates. has the spotlight at half-
crosswobdtuM
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plan
5. Existed
31. Tellurium
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symbol
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32. Dan.
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33. Wild hog
14. Avefia
34. Eng.
15. Ireland
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16. Weapon
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17. Past tense
38. Fall month:
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25. Acidity
45. Oriental
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28. By that
46. Mother of
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time of Sunday afternoons Washington Redskins-Philadelphift football game in Washington, D. C.
Dressed in new uniforms, the ECC band will present a performance keyed to the Redskins annual "North Carolina Day, to
be observed in D. C. Stadium ponds version of the Redskins Sunday. song, "Hail to the Redskins. For
The student mi^icians, along student musicians
with Marching Pirates Dir^tor form a tomaliawk, a peace
Led by Drum major Marcus Duggina of Whiteville and flank ed by a corps of eight majorettes, the Marching Pirates will fprm the figure 300, signifying North Carolinas tericentenary celebration.
George W. Knight Jr. and ECC Director of Band.^ Herbert L. Carter, left Greenville by chartered buses at 6:30 a.m. today and were scheduled to arrive in the Nations Capital about 1 p.m. (EDT).
They wUl stay at the Franklin Park Hotel.
A Sunday morning rehearsal for the Marching Pirates is scheduled at 9 a.m. in the stadium. Later in the day, a police escort will lead the band to the stadium for its performance.
First number on the program at halftime Is a 16 - bar melody recently composed by ECC alumnus Lee Reynolds of Yad-kinviUe. "North Carolina. In saluting the Tar Heel State, the
The program includes the ECC CQ
D Z
pipe and a tom - tom. With Lib Rogers of Greenville leading the way. the majorettes will go .through an Indian dance routine. <
The band will also play "St. Louis Blues while the marching musicians from a river boat complete with smoke and a turning paddle wheel, and the grand finale, This Is My Country. as a color guard presents the national Colors.
Accompanying the band, In addition to Carter and Knight, are Mrs. Carter; Harold Jones, music faculty member; and Dr. and Mrs. Martin Mailman, Dr. Mailman is announcer for the Marching Pirates halftime show.
Chinese^ Researcher To Visit Psychology Dept:
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34. Always
35. Island off Sootlnnd
37. True olives
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Dr. Zing-Yang Kuo. Chinese psychologist and embryologist, is scheduled to speak to students and faculty in East Carolina Colleges Psychology Department here Oct. 24.
The Hong Kong native will discuss the progressive behavior of animals in his address Why Animals Fight at the monthly psychology departmental meeting in the Edwin E. Rawl Building, Romm 120, at 7:15 p. m.
His visit to the college campus is being .subsidized by the Pitt County Mental Health Department.
Dr.-Kuo is now engaged in re-' search work with the North Carolina Department of Mental Health. He and Dr. Gilbert Gottlieb, another psychologist with the department. arc hatching eggs in an experiment that may shed
Raleigh.
The Chinese scientist, who is in the United States briefly^ for this experiment, "is interested in learning conclusive effects of the egg portion on the growth of the embryo into a living bird, wrote Tom Inman, reporter for the Raleigh News and Observer.
"The two researchers (Kuo and Gottlieb) know that an anxious mother often gives birth to an anxious baby but no one knows the mechanism involved. They expect to learn something about this in baby chicks and ducks, Inman reported.
Dr, Kuo has been traveling back and forth from China to the United States since the early 1920s. He has been engaged in research work at the University of Rochester, Yale University and Carnegie Institute of Washington. In 1942
light on human development in and 1943 he lectured to some 80 babies. This experiment is under colleges and universities in the way at Dorothea Dix Hospital In United States and Canada.
Fire And Rescue Division Responded To 73 Calls
Some 73 calls were answered by the Greenville Fire and Rescue Division during the month of September, according to a report by Fire Chief J. L. Jonee.
Chief Jones noted the men of the department resp(xided to 18 telephone calls to fires, 12 box alarms and 43 rescue calls during the month.
found to be in good condition. In additiMi, the 17 sprinkler system connections in the city were checked and found to be to proper condition.
Tests were made on the 115 fire alarm boxes in the city and they were cleaned and needed repairs made.
Assistant Chief Ray Smith and
Among the fire calls were 10 to capt. Jenness Allen attended the residential buildings, three to North Carolina Pump School manufacturing plants and six to held in Charlotte September 15-auto flres. 20.
The fire prevention Inspector The Are prevenUon bureau dis-
WANTED SALESMAN
STRAIGHT FOD
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s^n. N. V. Vfednesday.
checked 120 buildings Ijdng within the fire district during the 30-day period while inspecting 25 firms ouside the district.
Volunteer firemens payroll for the month was $130.50 and for the year, $357.75. i Fire losses for the month of I August amounted to $11.353 while losses for September totaled $12,-{202.17. Total losses'for the year i amount to $231,450.85, the report Indicated.
Chief Jones noted that the departments Recue Unit was host to 135 re.scue men .,fi*om acro.ss the state who attended fthe second annual North Carollba State Rescue College held at the Department's training facility in We.st Oreenvjlle,
trlbuted 225 fire prevention cal endars to various busineses during the month, also.
Chief Jones concluded by saying all fire and rescue personnel continued their weekly training sessions.
They Remember Help By Elvis
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) The city fathers of Memphis have .supported a propasa! that .some pul> lie facility be named in honor of tlie city's best - known citizen entertainer Elvis Presley.
Several city commissioners All fire hydrants in the school praised the singer for his fre-and high value districts have qiient participation and financial been opened, flushed and greas-j support of various Memphis chared. and all fire and sescue ap- Itics. The leading proposal is to paratus has been checked'^ and name a street for Presley.
J
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
PIME HAZARDS AND CHILDREN
WITH THE LEAF-BURNING SEASON m # APPROACH!)^, CHBCi< VOUR
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APPARENTLV HE HAD BEEN ANBSTHE-nZEDt THE WORK IS PHOFESSIONALf PERFECT SUTURING CLEAN AND NEAT.
THEN THERE IS NO WAV OP MAKING POSITIVE THAT THIS IS -PIGSKIN' PARSONS HEART.
BY MATCHING THE CUT EDGES OF THE VEINS AND ARTERIES WIIN THOSE IN THE BODY. .
WAYS
BUT THAT MEANS
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OLGA WANTS HER MONEY, DOCTOR. SHE'S COMING OVER.
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BOTH
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iA.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^aturday, October 12, 1CG.]11
If you want to se it... teD it wiJi REFLECTOR WANT AD ial PLZ-616S
.^^amilies Put On A Valiant Front
EDITORS NOTEThe nuclear image of his father." s; imaMne Thresher sank six Mrs. Di Nola says she can be
mcjiuhS ago with the loss of 129 r.iiii. How are their families fac-ii:T the future, the heartbreak and loi'.eliness?
By JAMES CALOGERO
PORTSMOUTH, N.H, (AP)-They put on a valiant frontthe families of tne Thresher menbut the Iwartbreak they suffered still show% through.
The Navy's underwater pride anu joy, the nuclear submarine liiresher, sank with the loss of li.y men during a test dive 220 mues off Boston six months ago today.
brave except when Debra writes her daddy little love notes.
Richard Roy Desjardins n was bom last July 27. His father was a civil engineer at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
The infants sisters, aged 6 and 9, know their loss, but like their mother find strength and ccmfort In church and friends. Their church is just down the road Uom them in Kittery, Maine.
Their mother says "the wishes of a merciful God must be respected. When a mans book is filled he must go. There is no room in my heart for bitterness or self-Pity."
The families of the 112 Navy
Since that day, April 10, the submarine has been waterlocked I men received a death gratuity of only a mile and a half out of six mwiths pay. In additiai they reachthe depth of the water at receive $112 a mcmth plus 12 per her Atlantic grave. [cent of base pay. Many of the
Ashore, a girl, 3, scribbles a men also carried national service
childish note and asks her widowed mother to mail it to daddy. The mother answers kindly and fights the tears.
A boy, ,6, reminds his mother that daddy has been away tp sea an awfully long time and asks when Is he coming home. The mother telis a visitor she awaits the day the boy will understand.
and commercial life insurance policies.
The children of the Navy men Are eligible for college scholarships which can be drawn fj:om the Dolphin Funda private fund in Norfolk, Va.. administered by the Navy.
The 44 children left by fiie civilians lost on Thresher will be
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ed on or before the 22nd day of eastwardly 346 feet to a fence; March, 1964, or this notice will thence southwardly with the
In another home in the Ports- eligible 'for scholarships from a
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to
mouth area, a 3-month-old boy his father is never to see gurgles, unknowing of tragedy. He was bom three months after his father went down.
Loss of Thresher left 150 father
special memorial fund established through public sbscrlptidn and being administered by Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston.
Thirteen of the civilians lost were employed by the Portsmouth
less children. Aboard the subma- naval shipyard and the other four rine were 16 officers, 96 enlisted'by private contractors.
men and 17 civilian technicians.
There is no bitterness among the widows and children.
The families of the men who came under the Jurisdiction of the shipyard received insurance bene-
At a trim ranch home in Ports- fits twice their annual salary,
mouth, Mrs. Walter Jack Noonis says her two sons and two daughters, ranging in age from 2 to 10. keep her busy "but theres this terrible loneliness about the time of the day your husband is sup-posed'to be coming home.
"At first you tell yourself this Is another sea trip which will end, lleve it, especially when your son licve it, especially when yocr son Fsks when is daddy coming home this time."
Noonis, a native of Detroit, was chief radioman with 17 years of NaVJCduty behind him.
Before going on his last trip, Nooni^t built a family room between the garage and the kitchen C home. He adorned the knotty pine walls with pictures of Thresher, the ships plaque and charts of seas he had traveled. His pretty blonde wife has changed nothing in the rown.
In Rye, N.H., Mrs. Michael J. Di Nolaher husband was a Ueu-tcnant commandertook a breather from the strenuous effort her fiml^all children require and recaUs the past six months.
"With five small children, I knew I had to face up to the facts and make my adjustment quickly. I found the answer in keeping busy.
The neighbors were absolutely terrific. With their guidance. I bought this expanded bungalow. We used to rent across the street.
"The neighbors painted the outside. I did all the Interior painting and put up the wallpaper myself. Now were enlarging the garage."
6he still active in Navy affairs.
"Its the way Mike would have wanted it, she says. "The Navy was his whole life since his days at Annapolis. I met him on a blind date while he was a midshipment and I was doing graduate nursing work in New York, his home city.
Gathered around her were her five children: Donna, 16 months; Matthew. 2Vi; Debra, bom a year to the day after Matthew; Mark. 7, and Michael Jr., 9, "the
which ranged from $5,500 to $11.150.
Their widows also receive monthly payments from the bureau of employes compensation up to 75 per cent of the mens pay.
said estate will please make im
mediate imyment to the under signed.
This the 19th day of September, 1963.
Kathleen M. Woolard, Administratrix of ihe Estate of Heber C. Manning, deceased 1307 Chestnut Street, Greenville, N. Oi Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12
Public Notices
NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Earl Morgan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, Route 2. Box 71, Greenville, North Carolina, or her attorney, on or before March 28, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 18th day of September, 1968.
Jean Tripp Morgan, Executrix of the Estate of William Earl Morgan,
deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lyman E. Heath, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 24th day of Septem ber, 1963.
Agnes Skinner Heath, Executrix of the Estate of Lyman E. Heath 210 Llndell Drive Greenville. N.C.*
Milton c. Williamson, Attorney Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19
fence 172 feet to the J. E. Winslow line; thence northwestwardly with the Winslow line 342 feet to the place of the BEGINNING, and containing 1.77 acres, more or less, and being the same property conveyed to Herman R. Foust and wife, Delia B. Foust, by J. Lyman Harris and wife, Reba Harris, by deed dated June 6, 1955, of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation
L. W. Gaylord Jr., Attorney S|pt Oct. 5. 12 _
St. RaphaeFs School Menu
Luhflhroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as fbllow: Monday beef stew with potatoes and carrots and onions cheese strips, fruit salad, coconut cake, combread with syrup mflkr
tuesday roast turkey with filltnf and gravy, buttered rice sesuKmcd green beans, hot rolls.
chilled apricots, milk;
Wednesday chicken noodle Koop, assorted sandwiches, cwi-gealed fruit salad, cookies, milk;
Thursday - hamburger steak with gravy, whipped potatoes seasoned carrots and peas, hot rolUT, cilled apple sauce, milk;
Friday fish sticks, french fried potatoes, seasoned com, hot rolls, chocolate pudding, milk.
City School Lunch Menu
School lunchroom meaius for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cqfeterias, are as follow:
Monday hamburger steak wltlr gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, apple.sauce cake with lemon sauce, milk;
Tuesday - barbecue, cole slaw, buttered poUtoes, corn breada, cfljHfile cobbler, milk;
Wednesday - country style steak, creiwned potatoes, ^^^wd crowder ^as, biscuit, Jellp topping, milk:
Thursday fried chicken, mustard greens, pickle chips, congealed fruit salad, homemade roll ic cream, milk; , , ,
.Friday flb stick, tomato stOad, green peas, com muffin, lemon pie, milk.
NOTICE or SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Durward W. Walker and wife, Shelby J. Walker, on the 2nd day of May, 1963, recorded in Book T-33, at page 627, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt county, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on Friday, October 18, 1963 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust as follows:
"Lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the
southeast corner of the intersection of First Street and Woodlawn Avenue; and runs thence with the southern side of First Street 108.5 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 20; thence in a southerly direction with the western line of Lot No. 20. 46.2 feet to the northeast corner of Lt. No. 11; thence in a westerly direction with the dividing line between Lots. Nos. 11 and 12, 108.8 feet to the eastern boundary line of Woodlawn Avenue; thence in a northerly direction with the eastern boundary of Woodlawn Avenue 50 feet to the BEGINNING, the same being Lot No. 12, In Block E of Highland Pines Subdivision, as shown on Map in Map Book 2. at page 216 In the Pitt County Registry; this lot la a part of Lot No. 1 of Susan O. Johnston land which was allotted to F. V. Johnston as shown by Land Division Book No. 2, at page 377 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County; further, being the identical property conveyed by R. M. Oarrett Jr. and wife, Mary C. Garrett, et al. to Durward W. Walker and wife, Shelby J. Walker, by deed dated April 28, 1960, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal asseesmentk.
This the 18th day of September. 1988.
W. W. Speight,
Trustee
Jamei and Speight, Attorneys
Sept. 18, 28, Oct. 8. 12
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Walter E. Lee, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, 805 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of April, 1964,'or notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.
This 10th day of October, 1963.
Louise Jones Lee, Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E. Lee, Deceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2
automotive
Trucks For Sale
FORD - 1955 PICKUP -raUCK. CgU PL8-2598.
Boats and Equipment
CABIN CRISIER - 25 FT., 10 ft. ,5 beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors. Four years old. Sleep four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound and dry. Bai-gain for quick sale. Washington Country Club. D. J. Whichafd, The Daily Reflector Greenville PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.
This the 2d day of October, 1963.
W. W. Speight,
Substituted Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Oct. 2, 12, 19, 26
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1955 2 dr. hardtop, au to. trans., radio, heater, and power steering. $495. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no, 734.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will & Testament of Mary Etta Wynn, Deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its attorneys, J. W. H. Roberts and William I. Wooten, Jr., at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the nth day of April, 1964. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 10th day of October, 1963.
State Bank & Trust Company, Executor of ^e Last Will A; Testament of Mary Etta Wynn, Deceased J. W. H. Roberts &
William I. Wooten. Jr., Attorneys
Oct. 12, 19, 26. Nov. 2
BUICK 1956 Roadmaster, 2 dr.
hardtop, all powers, whitewalls. Call PL 2-7907.
CADILLAC - 1955 four - door;
automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio. $300. Call PL 8-1701.
EXPERIENCED WAIT-ress, waitress duties only, no
side work. Apply Silo Restaurant. Phone PL8-3118.
Male-Female Help Wanted
MAN OR WOMAN - FOR ES tablished insurance debt In the ParmvlUe area. Good pay, regular work. Car necessary, but no
AIR CONDmONINa A HDAT-Ing. Complete instaUatioos, aai-ea and servloe Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp - the best m comfort equipment. Inanc-ing available with no down payment Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATINO St AIR CONDlTIONINa Co., 1100 Evans Bt., Tel. PL 3-2561.
Instruction
TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.
Grades 1-9. Certified teacher.
Mrs. Audrey Brook. 2602 E. Kkh lar WOIR. V.i licvcoo J, W ^ mmfuvjc
experience required. Age 25 - 40.
For interview phone Sk 8-3301, ParmvlUe, between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. or write Box 2521, Farm-viUc.
WANTED: EXPRIBNCED
white short order cook and waitress. Apply fa person,-Sum-reUs Tastcc Preez, 10th Street.
Monar To Loan
Work Wanted
24 YEAR OLD - WHTTE MAN desires a good stpady job. Have had experience in some meat cutting. Phone P12-4537.
MATURE WHITE LADY - DE-sires Job. Practical nurse, or housekeeping with chUd care. Call 758-3238.
Export Sorwkte
COLD THIS WINTER? GET A York Heating Unit and live in summer comfort this winter. AU weather & Heating PL2-2294.
P'OR THE BEST USED CAR buys fa town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. BAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBmfne..#
Low Interest Prompt Cloaing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
Farm Loans
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN-E. C. Newton, FarmvlUe, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.
down payment. AvaUable now J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WUllams 521 Dickinson Ave., phont PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
ORIKR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Offi^w at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.
Apartmenta For Rent
CLOSE TO COLLEGE - NEW two bedroom apt. with waU to wall carpeting fa the livtng room* Stove, refrigerator, alr-conditlon-kig, heat and hot water furnished. Phone PL 2-6123 day or FL 2-5824 at night.
SMALL DOWNSTARIS FUR-nlshed apt. with private bath Suitable for couple or adulU. Reasonable. CaU PL 2-3376.
$60 PER MONTH ATTRAO tive 2 bedroom furnished apt. Contact Bodkin Music Co. PL 2-5110.
FIRST k MfcADE STS. NEW three bedroom unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349,
Buildinffi For Rent
NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCAf Uon. 1303 MyrUe Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733.
Farms For Lease
REAL ESTATE
CHURCH IN COLORED SECTION for sale. Comer of 13th and Clark St. Immediate occupancy. Small down payment. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White Sons PL 8-2149 nite PL 2-7444.
SECRET BIDS - FOR FARM with three bouses, one also with bath. Service station, 4.2 acres
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK an>a. Guaranteed sleep - in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 6Q1 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.
$500.00 KIT ISSUEDTO THREE White ladies to wear and show Sarah Coventry Jewelry. fuU or part time. Good pay weekly. CaU 752-6617.
MATURE WHITE WOMAN TO serve as companion for elderly woman from 8:30 to 8 a.m. daily. Write "Companion, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
CADILLAC - 1961 Series 62-4 dr.
Sedan power steering and brakes, Hydramatte^Jecirlc windows. Air condition ' one owner Fresh as a daisy, Come to see this outstanding automobile. It Is priced to fit the average car buyer. Call Brown-Wood, PL 2-7111, dealer no. 741.
CADILLAC 1962 coupe, beautiful white finish, power steering, power brakes, hydramatlc, 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.
CHEVROLET 1957 2 dr. fd top straight transmission. V 8 black extra clean. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. NC dealer no. 1875
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY experienced, Stenographer . 40 hours - '5 days. Salary compensated to abUlty - Fringe Company Benefits - Write complete resume Ustlng experience, age, education, marital status, and salary expected. Box 404 GreenviUe, N. C.
CAFETERIA CASHIER ~ HIGH School graduate, age 22-40. Salary $44 par week plus meals, paid vacation and sick leave. Apply to Mr. Julian, E. C. C. Cafeteria 8:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
in
.-*/ '
The Llbfary of Congre^ Washington added 664,313 itenis toiits permanent coUecU<Mi* fa (tecia year 1962.
DESOTO 1957 4 dr. auto, trans.
$795. CaU Bright Leaf Motors PL 2-2181, dealer no. 1144.
DODGE 1957 % ton pickup. V-8 rebuilt engine, $595. CaU 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 1961 low mUc-age, $1250. CaU PL 8-3338.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Heber C. Manning, de-cea.sed, late of Pitt County. Jhis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preaent them to the uuderaign-
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Delia B. Foust and husband, Herman R. Foust, and recorded in Book H-30, at page 147, dated April 14. 1958, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt county. North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on November 1, 1983, Friday, the proposed conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described as follows;
"That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in POctolus Township, Pitt County, Nbrth CarOUna. lying on the iduth aid# of the Green-ville-Pactolui Highway, and being bounded on the north by .said highway, on the east and south by the lands of J. Lyman Harris, and on the west by the lands of J. E. Winslow, and BE-GINNING at .a point on the south side of said highway, the same being North Carolina No 30, at the common corner between J, Lyman Harris and the J. E. Winslow lands, and running thence with said highway
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
MAIDS
New York, $$$ HI. Make moneysave money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send nameaddressphone or reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept A-19.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station. (Next door to the Post Office).
Radlo-'TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-3436.
SPECIALIST - IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.
NO MONEY DOWN Remodel your plumbing, heating, or air conditioning system now. Easy terms. Prompt Service, Pollard PIbg. & Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
PL ^7282
FOR SALE
MitcelUneout For Sa-
PEKINGESE ARC PUPSj 2 studs at service, one a solid white. Hall Miller, P16-6966, Ay-den. **
PRETTY PONY VERY GEN tie, Welsh mare with mare colt. Perfect for small children or tesns. Want the perfect childrens gift? This is it! Vet will vouch for mother and colt. Saddle, bridle, ect. Mare rebred. Call P12-5828 for informati(Hi.
Male Help Wanted
JIM WALTER CORP.
will add to its sales force two men fa 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.
ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS - available fa S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help see Rawlelgh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone: PL 2-4985 or write Rawlelghs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond, Va.
CARPENTERS CREWS needed for Greenville area. I^ady work for reliable crews. Must have tools and transportation. CaU Rocky Mt. N. C. GI 6-9128.
J5c minimum charge for S lines or less for first insertion.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Lino Per Day
7 Days20c Per Uno Per Day
Contract Rates AvaUable ^
CLASBIFINI display RATES
IIA8 Per Column inch. Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information
DEADLINE No new ads, kins or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the dav before publieaUoa.
ERROR8-OM1S8IONH The Daily Reflector wUl be re-spomslble only for the first incorrect or cunltted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publfaher reserves the right ^ to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times: the cost is less per day When you get de.slred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop^he ad. You pay for only the nusiber of days your ad aotuaUy ap;*
MAN TO DRIVE - LOCAL PFT-roleum truck. Good oppominl-ty for the right man. Write P. 0. Box 699 and give age and qualifications.
RESPONSIBLE LOCAL PAM lly. with good credit, can simply assume greatly reduced balance on Top Quality Spinet Piano. Write to arrange inspection, Joplin Piano Co., Joplin, Mo.
AUCTION SALE TRACTORS and farm machinery. Tuesday Oct. 15 at 10 A.M. 100 Farm tractors 300 implements. Anyone may buy or seU. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles S. on highway 117 Phone 734-4234.
cleared, plenty of out buUdings. Located at Chapmans Cross Rds., 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Haddock, Rt.l Vanceboro.
FARM LAND FOR LEASE 9 acres of tobacco, good o o r a base acreage and other crops CaU PL 2-6472 or PL 2-6471.
Housetrailara For Raul
FOR RENT TO COUPLE, bousetraUer, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 35 x 8, CoUege Park Trailer Court, ff tniy. sell and rent. Azalea Mo* oUe Hornea. PL 2-3109, PL 2-8I2I.
Office Space For Rent
Farina For Sai#
NEAR AYDEN - FARM AD-Joining town of Ayden, 1963 tobacco aUotment, 9 acres. Will seU aU or part. B1 Stroud, realtor, Ayden, N. C., telephone 756-1691.
WOODLAND 23 acres fa Chl-cod township. Some standing timber. Priced reasonable. Con tact Via D. Hatch, P16-4646, Ay den.
Houaea For Sale
PRICE REDUCED THREE bedroom house on large wooded lot in Aydens newest subdivision. Bill Stroud, realtor, Ayden, N. C. telephone 756-1691.
IN MEADOWBROOK 6 ROOM
frame home with modem kitchen. House must go, Price $8,100, $500 dowh. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2ll9, lghV PL 2-7444.
In Greenville three hedrenm hotte wlUi Uvlni room and kit-ehen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
OFFICE fa Worsley BuUdfaff.
Air conditioned, beat and psuk-tag space. Also private parking space, $3.50 a month.
OFFICE ROOM air conditioned, utUities, heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $3S a month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-3317.
Rooms For Rent
PREFERABLY MEN ROOMS for rent, 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.
Service Station For Rent
SERVICE STATION - good location, call R. F. SuUlvan, Business PL 2-3918 home PL 2-448i.
Trailer Spaces For Rent
LARGE SPACES FOR RENT at Mcadowbrook Trailer Park, $15 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
Special Noticoa
cbw^ARD
MRS. FANNY H.
wishes to make it known that she is hereafter not responaiblt for the bills of L X. Coward.
WANTED
POUR BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE two blocks North of CoUege, phone PL 8-1263. Mrs. Tige Gardner.
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to
^C. L. LUFTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
FRUIT TREES - NUT TREES.
berry plants, Grape vtaes-offer ed by Virginias Largest growers. Write for free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide fa color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia.
Classified Display
Classified Display
SUNOCO
Benrlee Btatiea
FOR LEASE
CnstoBi blendlnt (ranehlse now available on DlekfnsoB Ave. In Greenville. For In-formatliKD, contact J. O. Green. 1120 Tarbero St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 441-6731.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agest North Amerleas Van Lines
WANTED
Claan Cotton Rafs free of hettlraa aai slppsrs-
Dully Refte'ctor
Ctrenlation Dept
IN AYDEN ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedrooms, two baths, Uving room. den. kitchen. and garage. Forced air heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. CaU Jack Stokes. PL 6-8881.
IN AYDEN THREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utUlty room, sepanUe brick garage with rear storage. Beau-tifuUy shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.
WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolfas -VlrglnU Export Co, BatOeboro, N. C.. 442-5895.
WANTED: USED SAFE. CALL PL 2-4564.
Wanted To Buy^
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on lfa trena Creep II. OaU R. H. Ite-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-1370.
Classified Display
Classified Display
LAWN MOWERS
3V^ HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $39*50
I _ - ____
I o<-<'nson Avt /
Interior And Exterior Painting
John (BUD) Brock
PL 2-4204
FREE ESTIMATES
28 Years Bervlee
Got To Move I!
Low Price T r anspor tation
1955 FORD 2 door $195.00
1955 CHEVROLET
eylinder, PewerGllda
$195.00
1955 CHEVROLET
4 door, V8, aute. trans.
$246.00 1955 CHEVROLET
4 door
$250.00
1986 CHEVROLET 2 door
$250.00
WHITE
N.
hone PL 2-3134 Dealer No. 2644
ALL CARS Priced To Clear OUT FAST
1957 CHRYSLER
CBOWN IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, radio, heater full power, BoUd white finish auiomatie transmission.
1959 FORD
CONVERTIBLE White with Waek top. Radio, heater, whitewalls, red Ulterior, automatie tranamia-
sion,
1960 CHRYSLER
4 DOOR HARDTOP Automatie transmlaaion, radio, heater, full power, whitewall tires.
1959 BUICK
4 door sedan, radio, heater whitewall tlrea, full power, automatie transmlsalon.
1951 BUICK ^ 2 DOOR HARDTOP radio, heater, automatic transmission.
1957 FORD
pickup truek, whitewall tires, 6 cylinder tnghie. leax teAy.
1955 CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON 4 door, straight drive, 6 jfyllni der engine, heater.
KITES
USED CARS Located At Port Terlmal Motors. WashiggtoB Hwy PL 2-
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Saturday, October 12, 1963 *
ouobsr CHAPTER
More informal at-
^ ^ mosphere. Kids can be tricky to
R was a fairly new handle. O'Connor agreed. And
a tee play^w^ Vic Varago presently Mr. HarweU came back
and Lieutenant OConncH* went Into the main building and Immediately felt awkward.
Everything, In keeping with modem theory, was graded in
with KaUiarine Mason who was locking a trlflo- suriHlsed and Introduced her.
Well, of course, anything I We were aU
^ said.
can do, ____ _____ _
ste to the ^ maJori^ go shocked about Paul an aw-
o< the inhabitants. Feeling about thing!
Vamllo waited for O'Connor to ^ desks to M empty cl^room oConnor said nothing.
at Wm- OConnor
a^ I was staring at Katharine absorb-
pai s omce. looking pleased and dellgbt-
A dreadful tragedy, said the g^jy gtared at finding this in principal, a Mr. Harwell. ^ was jjggg dusty, plebeian surround-a portly bald man with a benign e70>ressioQ; be looked from O-
Well, well, thought Varallo, amused; and not Charless type.
Connor to Varallo with a hint oi
W??J'elther. But there was that saying eaat Ima^e wto ^ about variety. He explained all
see his teacher, or B was on Saturday that Is
We havent quite figured out jurt how It happened. said O-ConncH' nooconnnittally. Wed
over again, and Katharine said, Oh, I see. Of course Ill be glad to help.
In 103, Varallo looked at the miniature desks and resigned to standing. Katharine
Bke to, if we can. And it could, s**ssa.
Vu amtoute. we^U
SiniS rtSl hirL^ huHian - slzed chairs,
disrupt your routine here, but jif pne of you- There were
she was still white her pale skin even paler than usual. You know about this awful thing that happened to Paul. The officers have to find out how and why. They arent going to punish anyone for anything. They Just want to know the truth. Did you see Paul on Saturday?
No, said Gordon stolidly.
Are you sure? Theyll find out if youre lying, you know.
Gordon nniled nervously. didnt see him, hcmest. And he raised his head and gave OConnor a clear direct limpid look from his dark eyes.
Oh,* oi course, couple to the next room; Vaa^-
r-T SSPJt to carried them to. OConnor Just
tlon we can Well, you see.
**sometimeB kids this age gat a
'Stood watching Katharine fatu
ously, very obviously m^rovlng
^to^rvous of everything about her.
"Charles! said Varallo toud-"Were there some questions ^d 9>ot that where we might wanted to ask Miss Mason?
not.
OConnor woke up and gave Kar
< thaitoe hi. beM nlle. H. took
'ter nn and ateered her unnec-
** * senalble girl, Mlaa wa^, lo(* up Paul Brandon s ^gU gg j.jjj gg.
record, will you whose class ^ your-
was he to?
It was Miss Mascmt, Mr. Barwell Katharine Mason. If youll Just wait here a moment. gmtlemen Mr. Harwell trotted out of the office.
"Use an empty classroom,
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
JBtRSlBns
TM
IWIW
pmOFMOIt
self everything about this little interview. OJ?I.?
Why an right. But why- She drew ba^ from him a little, from the very masculine aura that surromded him. VaraUo watched. Interested It was the first time hed seen OConnor to action.
Ptoe. OConnm* beamed at her. Now, lets see He drew
a Ji>y t.
TfOMCOtir
_ ALSO
Hot Rods and
*Hot Tempers IGNITE!
SCN^ONTUB
ntimavytiltkkif.Kenntdjf's iKrsMr ifwtun m t Surtb Picific!
OjfFROBERlSON
intheyorimost
talted-atnutroie*
'KwirKBi aoiKour- mmar- Ena|f
TICE
Drive In Theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
^ %ifi^
AU right you can go back to class-* Katharine looked at them and shrugged as he went out to a hurry. We dont seem to be getting much, do we.
OConnor smiled fondly at her for the we.
They had seen six boys who, by what the father and Katharine said, had been Pauls closest pals. Two of than, Pat Emmett and Kevin CrandaU, had seen him on Saturday morning theyd aU been down at the civic swimming pool but not after lunch. They sounded as if they were telling
the truth. Who could say about the other four?
They were self - cooscious, questioned by big-as-llfe policemen like on TV. They wriggled and stammered. WeU, gee, Paul' Just talked about ordinary things. No, sir, I never heard him say No, sir, I never saw him aU day Saturday, No, sir. I dunno what you mean.
(To Be Continued Toiimhtow)
Rev. Pierce To Hold Revival
up his own chair close. School iJust started a couple of weeks back, didnt It? ^ ,
Three weeks, yes.
Mmh. This Is the first year you had Paul Brandon to your class?
Yes, It was. I liked him, a nice boy, and
Yes. Did he talk much to you? I mean, about things other than schoolwork and so on?
I dcmt know Its so near the beginning of the semester. I hadnt really got to know him very well yet any of them. But I dont remember that hed ever said much of anything to me except about his school-work. I dOTit understand what j do you mean?
You Just remember your promise and dont, repeat this, said C'Cranor, but then I know you wont, youre a good level-headed girl and want to help us andj he started telling her about Paul.'
The Rev. Cfedric D. Pierce Jr.. will caiduct revival services at the WtotervUle Free Will Baptist Church, of which he Is pastor Oct. 14 -19.
Services will begin each evening at 7:45. At 7:30 each evening the Juniors will meet to sing.
Special music win be rendered
I dunno, said Gordon Blck-nell. He never wanted to go down those places any time with me. He k^ his gaze on the floor.
Did you see Paid eny time on Saturday, Gordai? asked Varallo.
The hoy shook his tead without speaking. yUi
OC^onnor leaned forward. Did Paul ever say anything to you about anybody living around this neighborhood? You live near where he did, don't you?
The boy looked up and shot him wie Involuntary glance before dropping his eyes again: a glance compounded of starUe-ment and fear. He ho<^ his bead.
Youd been playing with him some, though, the last month or so? What kind of things did he talk about to you?
Gordon made a vagus gesture. Gee, I Just things I dunno. Scho(d, and that.
They exchanged Impatient glances. Kids how did you get to them? Katharine said, Gordon. Her time was leve, though
reV^ c. d. pierce, jr.
each evening. Amixig those who will be singing are: Jimmy Stocks; and the Elm Gfove church choir. Singing groups fnxn the local church: the church choir; mens quartet, ladies trio, Debbie Hines and Joyce Hardee; and Leah Mc-Glohon.
Preceding the wetc - Iraig services on Sunday, Oct. 13, the Ctourch will observe Its annual homecoming . The pastor will deliver the homecoming semtHi. During the noon hour a picnic lunch will be served. Prom 1:15 until 2:15 a memorial service and period of singing will be held.
The church extends an tovita-ti(m to attend the services.
WinterviUe School Menu
-iiaiso pgnmufms corpquiioii kidmc
ALSO
School lunchroom menus fm* the coming week at WinterviUe have been announced as foUow: Monday fish loaf, peas with snaps, apricots, hush pui^ies, bread, milk:
Tuesday fried chicken, garden peas, creamed potatoes, home-
CARRIER BOYS . . . for the Dally Reflector were guests of the Pitt Ck>imty Pair and O. C. Buck Shows Thursday night. Shown are some of approximately 35 boys who attended. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Area Television Log
WITN Ch. 7
UTS lO-Fir m Hd-fasIM vni tim
Wednesday barbecue, potar
EOUCATION>THRIUS Spaelal ExhlMtt I
NORTH CAROUNA
Procrana Relas Radao Midwafl
NMNMWHE!
DeM^RIM!
RmiiiuM!
STATE irFAIB
RALEIGH, OCT. 14-19,1963
tPECIAU Watorkd DfWM hi nranorfcal
toes with Unnato sauce, string beans, sUced pineapple, biscuits, bread, milk;
Thursday fish sticks, slaw, potato sticks, lemcm JeUo, bread mUk;
Friday no school.
SATURDAY
5:00NFL Pro HlghUghts,
NBC
5:80Captain Gallant,jffBO 6:00Sander Vanocur,^ NBO 6:15Saturday News Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30Bquad 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBO 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC
9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20News 11:25Weather 11:30Evening llieatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Smiley OBrien Show 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Big picture 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Ladies PGA Golf Tournament, NBC 4:30Medicine of the Sixties 6:30G.E. College Bowl, NBO 6:00Laramie
7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30-Grlndl. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBO 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather "7:00Today, NBO 7:25Tarheel Morning 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning New 8:30'Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBO 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,
NBC
3:30You Dont Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBO 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
5:00^Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the stars, NBC
10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:16The Tonight Show. NBO
News
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4:30Science Fiction Theatre 5:00-Mr. D. A.
5:30Tte Deputy -6:00Exclusively Sport
6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagonw 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30-PhU SUvers, CBS 9:00The Defenders, CBS 10:00Gunamoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report ll:15-The Burning Hills SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole Gospel Favorites 9:30-Light Unto JMy Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face The Nation. CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Timely TV Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12;45-Pro-Football Kickoff. CBS 1:00Pro-Pootball, San Francisco @ Colts, CBS 3:30The Big Picture 4:00Checkmate 5:00Sunday Sports Spectacular, CBS
5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30What My Line, CBS ll;0(t-News, CBS 11:15Famous Artists 11:30-1 Led Three Live MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30-My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, (TBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm New
12:25-Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25-Timely Tips 1:30-As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, (3S 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, (UBS 4:30Hennesey,
5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Rpiger 6:00Exxclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter* 6:25-Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, CBS 11:06-Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15The Green Eyed Blonde
WNBE Ch.
ABC
Sports,
SATURDAY
2:30Movie 4:30AFL Highlights,
5:00Wide World of ABC 6:30Sport
6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Decoy
7:30Hootenanny, ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk
ABC
9:30Jerry Lewis Show, ABC 11:30Thriller, ABC SUNDAY 8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30'The BIG Western Movie
Same Courtesy For The Women
EAST WINDSOR. Conn. (AP) Women teachers got no special consideration at a board of education meeting here recently.
Show,
A special committee of the board announced a stringent behavior program tor otuuents. Amwig other things, the committee said: We believe that pupils should respiHid with Yee, sir, or No, sir, when addressed by a teacher.
R's what happens when 10,000 kids meet on 5,000 . Beach Blankets!
11:30Discovery 63, ABC 12:00This is the Ufe 12:30Issues and Answers 2:30AFL Pro Football, ABC 5:30Dawn of America 6:30(Uhannel 12 Presents 7:00 7:00The Honeymooners 7:30Travels of Jaimie Mo-Pheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest & Trial, ABO 10:00100 Grand, ABC 10:30News Special, ABC 11:00Gospel Time T
MONDAY
7:00Carolina Farmer 7:30Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right, ABO 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love that Bob 2:OOtAnn Southern 2:30Day In Ctmrt, abo * 2:55News
3:00Queen for a Day. ABC
3:30Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Zane Grey 5:30Whirlybirds 6:00ABC News 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30Wagon 'Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Point, ABO 11:00ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports
11:20Coasfel Carolina Theatre 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes
Nice Report On Activities
A total* of 220 arrests w e r i made by Greenville police <iup* tag the month of September,
Uce Chief Guy C. Langston saW in his monthly report of activla ties of the department.
According to the report, 2M cases were known to lawrmen dure tag the 30 - day period and ^ complaints were made to the dfl* partmett.
The department eight vehtoj les traveled a total of 23.989 mUe# while on patrol assignmdnts. .
Included in the distribution of cases were 57 charges of drunk) enness, 87 violation of driving and motor vehicle laws, 1 g h I cases of driving while Intoxicated, six disorderly conduct arresto and seven cases of carrying and possessing weapons.
An analysis of the traffic apj rests shows 27 drivers arrested for speeding, 17 arrests for non-observance of traffic lights and signs, 10 charges of improper registration or license and two incidents of improper or defective lights and brakes.
Persons arrested included 103 white males and 94 Negro males, and 12 white females and five Negro females.
A total of 106 extra duty hour were spent by policemen and 60 hours were spent in County tff off-duty men.
Twenty - four doors and Windows were found unlocked by officers checking their beats and 37 street lights were reported out by patrolmen.
Officers fwind S3 lights out to businesses which usually Itave lights bumtog.
DISHONEST DIGGER PACIFICA. Calif. (AP) - Prow-tog people will steal anythingj a small ditch digger, used to maki trenched for a sprinkling system, disappeared at night.
ANOTHER OF THE FAMED WORLD HERITAGE PICTURES!
SLAVE GIRL WHO BECAME A RICH MAHS BRIiEI
TM
^9^
PAUL
MUNI
with WALTER
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RAINER
TIU4Y
LOSCH
Charley GrapewinJesrie Ralph Based npiL the Novel hgr Pearl Sk BuckAdapted for the Stage by Owen Davis and Donald Davig Directed foy Sidney FranUto
THURSDAY FOR ONE DAY ONLY
.PMMMSKM
STARTS FRIDAY
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Admission All Day Adults 75c Studrats 60e
ChUdren 25c under 12 School Groups 45e
gjin
WITH ONE TOOTH
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Mrs. Jim Welman didnt stretch the truth too much when she told of being bitten by a lion. She stumbled over the head of a lion -skin rug and hurt her toe on a tooth to its open mouth.
He wa$ hind to Mat thm tit ... but not to Date thorn Uf
a story of . passion, bloodshed, desire and death ...everything, in fact, that makes life w^h living
MIRiSCH COMPANY-.EDWARD LALPERSON-..
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Annette Funicello ' Frani^ie -Avalon
BEACH PARTY ^
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THE ASPHALT JUNGLE
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STERLING BATDEN MARILYN MONROE
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What happ wha/t Baehetof piaya ^ Matchmakar.
9:00 PM TONIGHT
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