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WEATHER

Fir nd cool tonight, gaimy wtd warm Saturday.

TELEPHONETRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONPLaza 2-61^All Departinen6~

82nd Year NO. 250

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1963 12 Pages Today Prfce 5 Cents

Rose Highs Homecoming Queen

N,C, Voters Decide Jan. 14

On The Little Federal Plan

RALEIGH (AP), - North Carolina voters will decide Jan.'^ 14 whether they favor a consti-tuti(xial amendment approved by the General Assembly Thursday to model the Legislature after Congress.

In addition to passing the amendment, the Assembly enacted a Sanford administration bill to redlstrict the state Senate under the present Constitution.

It marked the fii'st time since 1941 that a redistricthig bill had jMtssed.

House Speaker H, Clifton Blue of Moore, who cast the deciding vote in the House for the amendment, said he did not plan to campaign for or against the bill.

Blue said the heavily populated Piedmont, which would lose legislative seats under the amendment, hw the votes to kill it ia the statewide referendum.

The larger counties scored a victory with the enactment of the redistricting bill, but were beaten in the approval of the constitutional amendment.

Under the amendment, the House mem^rship would be cut from IM to 100, one for each county. The Senate would be increased from 50 to up to 70. Senate seats would be determined on the basis of population. However, the amendment would allow as much as a 21 per cent variati(Hi in the population of Senate districts.

Under the redistricting bill, the larger counties will get additional Senate seats. Mecklenburg will have three senators and Guilford and Forsyth two each. They now have one each.

Cumberland and Onslow wUl each have a fulltime senator.

^te Democratic Chairman Lunsford Crew of Halifax, a senator, said the party will take no position on the amendment.

The Republicans seized upon it as a campaign issue. State GOP chairman and Rep. Herman Saxon of Mecklenburg said T think its going to be the most terrific issue the Republican party has ever had.

The Republicans, he added,

amendment.

"I dont see how the Dcnio-crats can refrain from taking a position, Saxon said.

The amendment passed the. House on third reading by a 72-44 vote. A three-fifths majwi^, or 72, was needed. Blue announced he was voting Aye to provide the necessary margin. Moments later House members gathered around the rostrum to shake hands with Blue.

The Senate then gave final approval to the redistricting bJH

will work vigorously in the pop- and passed the amendment by

ulous areas to defeat the a 34-14 margin.

QUEENS FLOAT . . . Rose High School Homecoming Queen Phillis Clark is shown

with Miss Junior, Anne Barbre, Miss Sophomore Judy Clark and Miss Fieshman Bonnie Webb as they moved through Downtown Greenville yesterday atop a float in the school's homecoming parade. The queen and her court as well as Mr. and Miss School Spirit, Richard Yates, and Judy Morris, were named yesterday at an assembly prior to the parade. The Homecoming festivities will conclude tonight with the bail game in Ficklen Memorial Stadium 'between Rose High Schools Phantoms and the New Bern Bears. _

Fires Spread Fdst Over Drought-Stricken States

CHICAGO (AP)Emergency near Charlotte In southern

measures aimed at curtailing the fast-spreading fires across many of the nations parched forest lands have been taken by more states.

As autumns severe drought ^continued, the fire situation, mainly in the Northeast and in secticms of the Midwest and South, was critical in many areas.

There appeared no general break immediately In the prolonged dry and unseasonably mild weather. Property and crop

Michigan Thursday, destroying about 450 acres of com, hay and woodland. About 60 fires have been reported in the state since Monday.

In New Hampshire, William Messeck, director of the division Of resources, said the state is tm the brink of a major fire unless there is heavy rainfall.

Frank Buckley, Massachusetts commissioner of agriculture, said rain would help farmers now If it fell until December. He estimated that 21 per cent

damage mounted Into the mU- of the states hay crop has been

lions of dollars.

Forest fires have been reported in more than a dozen states.

In the East, Massachusetts and Connecticut joined New

lost at a cost of $280,000.

The closing of woodlands in Connecticut delayed the states upland game and duck hunting season.

Hampshire and Vermont in or- ' Of|icials in New York State, deiTng woodlands aftd brush- j New England and Arkansas said lands closed to the public be-1 there were definite indications

culture Thursday to sell eligible

farmers grain at a cut-rate price and for permission to graze cattle on soil bank land.

Badgley Asserts He Didnt Leave

On GOP Request

Talks Bring No Ceasefire For Border Dispute

ALGIERS (AP) Crack Moroccan troops have recaptured

RALEIGH (AP) Republican Rep. Donald Badgley denied today that GOP pressure caused him to leave the House chamber before the decisive vote Thursday on a constitutional amendment which would alter General Assembly make-up.

Badgley first had broken Republican lines and voted for the amendment, providing it with the needed three-fifths majority. He left the house before the vote on third reading.

I did it because I had stood up for what I believed in even though I had to stand against my own party to do it, he said. T didnt walk out because of any pressures. I dW it on my own. I feel it was one of those things where God directed me

Her Platform

CHARLOTTE (AP) The already muddled gubernatorial race got even more confused today with the announcement that Miss Myrtle Kiker, a

two Sahara Desert outposts but! Mecklenburg

cause of the dry conditions and the outbreak of scores of fires.

All state forest and park lands In Pennsylvania have been ordered closed to public use of any type, effective at noon today.

The fire danger in York County, Maine, was classified as explosivethe highest ratingand other parts of southern Maine were described as very dangerous. A ban on smoking and open fli'es remained in effect In southern .sections, about 10 per cent of Maine.

In the Midwest, several state forests have been closed in Illinois. In Missouri, there was a ban on all picnic and camp fires In all state parks.

The Kentucky State Forestry Division director plans to ask

for the closing of all state forests __

becauseofUrcserious Are iRolden Aboreium fir KlrtlandT

threat. The Division reported 36 fires which burned nearly 900 acres in 30 counties Thursday.

Earlier, all woodlands north of New York City were closed to the public. Some 250 fires have been reported in the states vast forestlands this month. About 100 fires were reported burning Thursday.

Michigan also has acted, banning fires in forests, fields and woodlands. Flames swept across three miles of dry farm land

that arsonsists set some of the

Algeria vowed today that the fighting is not stopping.

Talks in Marakech, Morocco, brought no cease-fire in the undeclared border war, and the

fires in the woodlands.

New Jersey state officials who have halted all open fires within 200 feet of state woodlands, considered halting hunting and fishing in the state which has not had measurable rainfall for nearly three weeks. Fire blackened about 1,00 acres of the Nrvin Green State Forest before it was brought under control.

Two fires burned some 1,300 acres of choice timberland^ in the Allegheny Mountains ' of western Pennsylvania but were under control.

Brush fires plagued firemn in northern Ohio. One blaze hit-skipped through 1,500 acres in the Twinsburg area southeast of Cleveland and threatened the

The aboretum closed Thursday, nearly two weeks ahead of normal closing date.

The drought has seriously curtailed water supplies in many areas, cut hay and other crops, lowered milk production and increased the prices of livestock feed.

Drought conditions prevail In most of Texas, Brown County farmers in south central Texas and dairymen in Dallas County asked the Department of Agri-

Algerian negotiators flew back

to Algiers.

The Algerians claimed Moroccos ultimate goal for the oasis of Tindouf, an important iron mining center in western Algeria. The village of Tindouf, which has a population of about 1,5(X), is near the borders of Morocco and Mauritania and about 180 miles southwest of the battle zone.

An outnumbered, poorly equipped Algerian force of aboyt 600 retreated Thursday from'Hassi Beida and Tind-joub, the outposts 900 miles southwest of Algiers. Apparently they had changed hands several times since fighting broke out Tuesday.

In a palm grove at Hassl Bel-da. Mnroccan Gen. Ben Omai^

driss told Associated Press correspondent Andrew Borowiec his orders were to hold the two posts.

Driss formerly commanded Moroccan troops in the U.N. Congo operation.

Borowiec said nine Algerians captured at Hassi Beida all were less than 18 years old.

The outposts, along the camel route to Tindouf and to Mauritania, placed the Moroccans fii control of water wells, vital for survival in the desert.

Claim Brutalily In Williamston

Wo Teasing She Said; And Describes Odd Objects In Sky

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) No leasing, now, the friendly voice said.

Yesm, the reporter said.

Promise?

Promise.

Only then did Mrs. Warner B. Evans, a lady who is accustomed to newsmens calls, agree' to talk about those strange objects she saw flying over Eden-ton.

There were two of them, she l^callod, little queer objecU . .. just outside this beautiful. ifeorima-jjeri.^b8tt. 0 siui/'^|t !Wa.s lat Tuesday; " jrtt before the suns last rays disappeared oyer the coastal horizon, t The objecfe went with the sun. But they arc still fresh in Mrs. Evans mind.

I would say it was as though the objects were round. . . It

looted as though they were vpiwniny and I was toward the Bide. '_

Id say, as we know on this planet, they were perhaps 5 or 6 feet apart.

Mrs. Evans, the wife of Chowan Countys representative in the General Assembly, isnt one to go off on a binge over Unidentified Flying Objects.

So, telling herself that I am just not going to let this go by without testing It, she rounded up .some neighbors,

A.S she remembered it, Mrs, Will Bunch was one of the fir.st persons called in for consultation.

there? Mrs. Evans asked, pointing toward the sun.

I certainly do, she quoted Mrs. Bunch.

Mrs. Bunch agrees the UFOs were, indeed, a strang sight. She described them as "two round, silver - looking objects over the sun. They Just stayed there until the sun went down.

Parade Route

Both women noticed the objects from points along N.C. 32 near Edenton. Other residents, about 10 in all, have reported seeing them from two other locations.

High School, was entering the race.

Im running on a platform of no schools, Miss Kiker, a Democrat said.

I know thats a contradiction but thats typical of politics, she said.

Although Miss Kiker is in the 1964 race, except for the matter of a $250 registration fee, some political observers said today that her real aim is 1968, when her students will be old enough to vote.

The brunette teacher of American government said she already has Mecklenburg and Anson counties sewed up.

Ive taught here 10 years and Tm from Anson County, I know IM carry those

Lord Home Is Chosen For

British Prime Minister

in what I did.

The effect of Badgleys walkout was to put House Speaker Clifton Blue squarely on the spot. An affirmative vote would have sent the measure to the Senate and certain approval; an abstention would have killed, it.

This never entered my

mind, said, Badgley, a Greens-bor insurance agent who has announced his candidacy for governor. Blue was the last man I would want to put on the

spot.

Blue voted aye, and the measure went to the senate

where it was quickly approved.

Badgley said a host of legislators spoke to him in the rotunda after he voted for the amend

ment. These included Republicans and big county Democrats fighting the measure and rural legislators supporting it.

He quoted Sen. Tom White of Lenoir as saying, It took guts to do what you did. I knew you had it in you the first time I met you.

Badgley said he left the building and drove to Wilmington for a speech Thursday night to the New Hanover County Republican Executive Committee.

Badgley said he probably would vote for the amendment, contending, I think Guilford County In the long run will come out better. It would have a bigger percentage of votes in the senate.

Under the proposal, Guilford would lose three of its four house seats but would gain additional representation in the senate.

LONDON (AP) Lord Home was named today to be Britains new prime minister*the man who must try to carry the Conservative party to victory in elections within the next year.

The soft-spoken but incisive foreign secretary, 60, was appointed by Queen Elizabeth II to be her first minister at the urging of retiring Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

The choice of the Scottish peer, who advocates a firm but realistic policy toward the Soviet Union, came despite a midnight rebellion within the Tory party. A large segment of Macmillans own Cabinet fought to the last to block Homes appointment and win the post for Deputy Prime Minister Richard A. Butler, now thwarted for the second time. Macmillan edged him out in 1957.

counties, she said.

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) Negro integration leaders wired i

Resentment centered on Mac millans decision to pass over an in earnest. Conservative leaders In the House of Common.s and select a member of tlie House of

Home may leave scars on the Conservative party, Macmillan had chosen a man he could trust In the critical field of foreign affairs and a man well known to Britains chief ally, the United States.

Home has served Macmillan as foreign secretary since July 1%0. He acquired prestige through his efforts to case East-West tension without surrendering vital Western interests to the Soviet Union.

Macmillan had stunned an Important meeting of the Conservative party Oct. 8 by announcing that he was entering a hospital. Butler took over as deputy prime minister.

After a successful operation for removal an. enlarged prostate gland Oct. 10, Macmillan announced he would have to resign. Then the struggle over the prime minister succession be-

Soviet launches New Satellite

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched No.^ 20 in its Cosmos satellite series today, Tass anfiiwnced. These unmanned satellite.^ carry scientific instrumentation for continuing space studies, in a pro-g r a m announced March 16, 1962.

The Soviet news agency said

Lords. Home (pronounced hume) is expected to relinquish his title promptly and seek a seat in the House of Commons In a special election.

Butler leads the liberal wing of the Conservative party. His supporters felt he gave the party a more modern image that was needed for the difficult struggle with the resurgent Labor party in the next general election, to be held by the fall of 1964.

Home himself had kept clear of the power struggle over the past few days. Friends said'he wa.s reluctant to shed his title in order to take over the govern-mei^

The last hour of the struggle began Just before midnight. Word leaked out from Macmillans sick room that he had decided to resign today and his choice as successor was Home.

Apparently, it was thought that the late - hour decision would head off a last-minute revolt. It didnt. Informed .sources said Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maudling and Iain Macleod, Conservative flwr leader in the House of Commons, led the battle for Butler.

The choice for the successlo, however, is essentially that of the outgoing prime minister, and there was no budging the sick man in King Edward VII Hospital.

Macmillan was reported to have decided on Home because he believed Home could do more than anyone else to restore party unity.

At 10:30 a.m. The palace announced Macmillans resignation.

Before the announcement, the queen and her private secretary. Lt. Col. Sir Michael Adeane, went to the hospital and talked for an hour with Macmillan.

Then came the call to Ronae to go to Buckingham Palace.

Only after Home succeeds In forming a government, as th queen asked him to do in selecting him, will he become prime minister. The Macmillan administration remains in power until this time. ,

Home takes over from Macmillan at a low ebb in Conservative party fortunes. Britain must have a natiwial electiwi for a new Parliament sometime within the next year. Lord Home will select the date.

Many signs indicate that the election may bring a triumph for the Socialistic Labor party of Harold WUsixi, out irf power

for 12 years.

Later, In a statement to newsmen from the front stoop of No. 10 Downing St., official resi- i dence of British prime mln- i isters. Home said:

Her Majesty has asked me to form an administration and so now for the rest of the afternoon I shall be seeing my colleagues and consulting them. I shall be here for the rest of the day, Bard at work. It is a great honor to be asked to do this. I think I had better get on to work now.

And he went Inside,

It was announced Home would make a five-minute television

Mme. Nhu Asks No Curb On Aid

Cosmos 20 was orbiting the address to the nation tonight

Goi: TerrJ Sanford Thursday >arih fven^ 89.55 minutes ^ (3 p.m. EST)

nieht asklne him to halt what equipment on the

night asking him to nait wnai operating normal

ly.

Three days after the sightings no explanation has been ad- was shoved down by officers and

they called police brutality in connection with demonstratiMis here.

A tirtal of 57 Negroes 35 juveniles and 22 adults was arrested Thursday night on charges of staging a demonstration without obtaining a permit.

Earlier, Golden A. Frinks, field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Ctmfer-ence, was arrested on a similar charge. His bond was set at $500.

Martin County Sheriff W. R. Rawls said the Negroes were arrested en masse after they marched to the City Hall.

There was no violence, he said.

Mary Handsome, one of those arrested, told a newsman she

The East parolina College Homecoming Parade, which wlU betln tomorrow at 10:30. wHI follow thia route:

gin it Parking lot adjacent to Wahl-Coate. School; travel west on E. Hfth Street to Five Points; north in Evans 4. Second!; east on Second to Jarvis; south on Jartia to L. Fifth; eaat on Fifth to point of orlfio.

vanced. The Coast Guard says it had no aircraft in the area Tuesday, and the Federal Aviation Agency just had little to say.

There are some, here and elsewhere, who are doubtful about the sightings.

'iLihcB^ Clvt Oefense-e Dlre^or Murray Ashley didnt cast out the possibility that the objects may have had some exotic origin, but he believes they could be weather baloons.

In Charlotte, an eye specialist expressed some doubt when queried about the Edenton ind-dents.

In looking directly at the sun the retina would be stimulated by the very intense light and probably not be capable of Ul.s-tinguLshing objects closely adjacent to the sun very clearly, said Dr. Melvin D. Chlidera Jr.

Dr. Childers was somewhat unea.sy by news that Tar Heels were squinting up at the sun. One should avoid prolonged vipwing of the sun without use of protective filters, he advised. /

that a Negro man was hit on the head by police.

Sheriff Rawis said the juveniles would be released to parents for trial before Juvenile Judge L. H. Wynn. The adults face trial in Recorder's Court Monday.

The town adopted-an-ordihaniief Aug. 4 requiring that a permit be obtained 24 hours in advance before a demonstration would be held.

The last previous satellite in the Cosmos series was launched Aug. 6.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Jamefi E. Webb, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told senators today he figured it was about.,time for Russia to fire another big space shot.

Within 20 minutes after he made the remark, he Interrupted his testimony at a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing on the U.S. space budget requests to announce:

At 5:30 this morning. Cosmos 20, another of the large Soviet space vehicles I have mentioned, was launched. He said he had just received the word, and that the satellite was unmanned. Moments later, a Moscow dispatch announced it, too.

Captures Prizes At State Fair

The Inside Story...

Pitt County'had one winner in the Arts Department of the North Carolina State Pair ihls year.

Walter Louis Jones, 400 Elizabeth Street In Greenvllie, had two first places, a second place and a third place in different divisions of the Art Department.

He took fir.st place in wood sculpture and In commercial paster, second in commerci.al

Report on confused status of anti-Castro campaign is carried oh P'age 10.

New astronaut.s to be selected this afternoon. (Page 6).

Tobacco market reports today ate on Page 3.

But Home was all smiles when he drove to Buckingham Palace to see Queen Elizabeth

Crowds gathered outside the palace knew at once that the struggle inside the party was over and that Home would become the next prime minister Its Lord Home! Its Lord home! came the cry as his car rolled into the palace courtyard. Shortly thereafter came conflr-matitHi from Buckingham Palace:

The Queen has received the Earl of Home in audience and invited him to*form an administration.

Althougl^ the selection of

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Mrs. Ngo Dlnh Nhu urged the United States Thursday night to continue its foreign aid to South Viet Nam.

Under heavy security guard while in Raleigh foe an addreoo to a student audience at N.C. State, Mrs. Nhu charged that any cut in American aid to her country would only delay victory in its fight against communism.

I have the impression that a few people in the State Department are trying to put a muzzle on our stomachs. That Is to^ say, hands up! To oblige us to go in what direction I do not know, said the fiery sister-in-law of South Viet Nam's president.

Mrs. Nhu told reporters when she arrived at Raleigh-Durham Airport that she had been warned something might happen to her during her visit to the United States.

thing should happen her her, she would Immediately become a martyr. Whatever happens to me harms much more your country than myself. The whole world would doufit that the Free Worid could take care of someone like me.

Mrs. Nhu took tiine out to continue her public fight with her father, former South Viet Nam ambassador Tran Van Chuong, who said in Washing^n that he wiU make speeches to clear the stench left by ijny daughter.

Smiling Mrs. Nhu said, I do not know what my father Is doing. She tried unsuccessfully to see him before coming to Raleigh from WashingUH). ' My tour is only to give the American public the other toll of the bell. There are plenty of people to speak for the opposition here.* I do not see why my father should bring more water into that well.

According to what I hear, he

She was met by three security wants to succeed (President patrolmen, who whisked her Ngo Dinh) Diem. Therefore, tie

away shortly after her arrival, should go home and tour South It was the largest security force Viet Nam. to meet her during the U.S. Mrs.. Nhu returned to Wah-tour. iington after her speech at the

She told reporters that, if any- college.

Chronic Disease Program In Pitt Has Seen Much Work

Through the cooperation of

the North Carolina State Board p..He8.lth,.,je_ChMiJc Program was inaugurated In Pitt County in the Spring of 1963.

To date, for the three months period July through September 30, Public Health Nurses from the staff of the Health Department have made 122 visits to 22

cases.

Many of these cases have

Pitt Health Director, said.

Thl.s program 1 designed pri-

.. Many..proWeins .wem -sycc^j-; might Tie Taken Cif1l)r aflhome fuFin this situation that the

been referred to local physi-1 physician.

and shorten their stay in hospitals.

Most of them have been to the hospital and then sent home and referred to the nursing service.

In many cases they do not have 'to first go to the hospital for referral to service by the

patient to get up and walk and

give passive exercises.

imch

cian.s.

Some have been placed on .service by teaching medical centers and then referred

through local pliyfiicians.

Tievlng. thi

llluMration.ahd oil painting end U

third in pencil drawinii.

Moose clotliing bank drive ma|)ped ior Monduy night. (.Page 6).

Offensive' startcr.s named for ECC hoineciing game. (Page 3>. , '

Citizens believing, that they might be in need of this program sliould consult their local

Among the cases being followed are: dlabete.s, cancer, dres.s-ing of surgical case.s, persons that hve tiad strokes or in-Iprles re.suUlug in residual loss of motion In the affected part,

nurse was able to handle.

Teaching the family bai^la nursing procedures and itrcss-ing special treatments was ' a goal accomplished.

Observation and reportint the doctor the conditions wt need attention helped both physician-and the patient.

Resource persons such a State Physical Therapist, nutritionist and local Welfare Department were n.sed It^f Uia nurse both to evaluate aud treat problems arising.

One of the foremost wrviott rendered in this home was that

An e.xample of this type of nursing service is exampUfled uhy.vician, since he has to Is.suejby the ca.^e of an 84-year-okl of motivating the family and the order to the nurse in the i female who suiiei ed a cerebral the patient to care lor tWs Health Department'^;who would;stroke.

,bq following . the- case and give The nurse entered the home her instructions as to what.of this patient on the request might b doDt^ Or. R. E. Fox.|of lht,^octor to encoura^a tbki

situation and the morale 3.0 strengthen thl day by dajf tedious .work of long terth lU-oesx, Or. Fox U^ted. d

2^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 18, 1963'

Upsidedown Cake Wont Disappoint Ypu

Alpha Nu Chapter Organized

N. C. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was organized during ceremonies and a coffee hour held Saturday morning at the Silo Restaurant.

Twenty members of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, international sorority for women in education, organized and. initiated County

teachers for the new group.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, president of Alpha Iota, presided, assisted by Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks, Lily Carr Weaver. Mrs.

ers of Alpha Nu were Installed including: Mrs. Alethea Brick-house, president; Mrs. Cotton Smith, vice president; Mrs. Thelma Switzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Barbara Tyson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eleanor^Mills. treasurer; Mrs. Ada Bett Savage, historian; Mrs. Margaret Riddick, reporter; and Mrs. Xna Venters, chaplain.

Other members of Alpha Nu are Jeannette Clapp; Mrs. Anne Worthington; Mrs. Bertha Shirley; Mrs. Beatrice Little; and Mrs. La Rue Bnmson.

Mrs. ___, _____

Thelma Allen and Mrs. Evelyn Blue. Other members of Alplia Iota presented the neophytes Following , J

and assisted in the pinning. luncheon was held for both Following the initiation, offlc- chapters.___

News From Ayden

District President

Mrs. Clara Moyc Shackell wm elected president District of Women s Clubs at the annual meeting held in ParmviUe

Book Club Hears Mrs. Nelson

SOMETHING . PEACHY is upsidedownA classic American dessert has a luscious layer of fruit over an airy cake batter.

large cookie sheet and bake in a moderate (350 degrees) over 30 to 35 minutes. Place right-side up on cake racks to cool slightly; turn out. Serve warm with vanilla Ice cream or whipped cream. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE associated Press Food Editor

UPSIDEDOWN CAKE has ometlmes been one of the major disaiH^ointments of our cookl n g life.

Have your ever looked forward to baking this cake with plenty of fruit and sweet goo - buttery brown sugar on top, with a modest layer of airy cake underneath? Then instead, have you come up with a thin layer of the nticing sweet fruit, and a thick ordinary underpinning?

Too mucn cake, and too heavy!

If this has happened at your bouse, this recipe is for you. The canned cling peach halves are great here, and so is the light and tender cake.

Petite Peach Upside-Down Cakes 3 cans (1 pound each) cling peach htvles

% cup butter or margarine Vi cup dark brown sugar, packed 3 tablespoons plus 1 cup sifted cake flwir

1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 8 eggs

1 cup granulated sugar

2 teaspo(His lemoH juice 8 tablespoon hot milk

Drain peaches thorughly. Melt buttn* and stir in brown sugar and 2 tablespoons flour. Divide evenly in bottom of 10 or 12 six-ounce size custard cups. Place peach halves, cupside down over iurar mixture. Sift together remaining 1 cup flour, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs until very

thick and ivory colored. Gradually beat in sugar, then lemon juice. Fold in flour mixture a small amount at a time. Add hot milk and stir until thoroughly blended. Divide batter over peach halves. Place custard cups on

News From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Misses Sandra and Shirley Murphy spent the weekend in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler and children, Jennifer Jo, Loyd Allen^Michael and Steven joined them for the annual homecoming at Keenen Methodist Church near Clinton.

Miss Mary McCotter joined Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McQuaid and their chUdren Mary Kathryn Marilyn and Tom in New Bern for a tour of Tryon Palace.

Edwin Reeves, George G. Sugg, Ben G. Tucker and Dr. B. C, Troutman have returned home after spending several days at Markers Island.

Mrs. George C. Sugg and Mrs. Cecil Cobb spent Wednesday In Richmond, where they attended a fashion showing.

Mrs. M. B. Hodges was in Charlotte for two days to attend the N. C. School of design for Florist held at Charlotte Coliseum, Mrs. L. E. Edwards of Snow Hill accompanied her.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barwick of Sarasota, Fla. were here during the w'eekend for a visit with

their sister, Mrs. H. H. Walthall and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Among those from here spend-Clifton Jackson entertained: the weekend on a tour of

members of their Couples Bridge Williamsburg, Va., were Misses Club at a buffet supper at their borne Thursday night.

Arrangements of rosea and dah- x.

lias were used to decorate the Reeves, Deborah Branscom and

house. ^ j Beth Gnagey.

Mrs. Thurman Williams and

Buffet Honors Bridge Club

Mrs. Robert Gagnon and daughter, Rachel, left Tuesday from Charleston, S. C. via plane to join Lt. Gagnon in Straubing, Germany, where he is with the US Army. Her parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart accompanied her to Charleston.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton and children visited in Smith-field Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Talton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler spent Sunday in Raleigh its guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bly Mahler.

Mrs. Donald Bennett and son are here for a months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hill of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bennett, parents of her husband.

Guests here Sunday for visits In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall were Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Forrest and children, Beverly Jean and Randy of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and chUdien of Wyse

The Bonae Artes Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Nelson Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Nelson presented the program on Ralph Waldo Emerson ' and the Transcendentalists. In her remarks, she noted that Emerson was one of the great thinkers that America produced during the 1800s and his embrace of the Transcendental theory did much in helping Emerson to

Thetis . Club Hears Speaker

The Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, was the speaker at the Thetis Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wiggins.

The Rev. Drake spoke on the Ecumenical Movement and the Vatican Council, how convening in Rome.

He explained the reasons Pope John XXm felt it necessary to have such a council and how Pope Paul VI, his successor, shared the same views. Therefore, the Vatican Council reassembled and is now in the progress of carrying on its studies of the Roman Catholic Church.

The speaker pointed out that i^ had been over 400 years since such a collection of people had gathered and examined the practices and traditions of the church.

The Rev. Drake concluded his talk by pointing out some of the worldwide effects of the Ecumenical Movement.

Mrs. Wiggins was assisted by Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse in serving refreshments.

Mrs. Richard Ottaway and Mrs. Sara Edmundson were welcomed as guests.

adopt a set of moral values by which to govern and direct his life.

The beUef that there! exists a magnificent presence that transcends physical description and discovery and unites all creation in a kindred relationship was the basis for much of the provocative and stimulating conversation that Emerson and his Boston contemporaries enjoyed with one another.

In conclusion, excerpts from a number of Emersons essays were read, pointing out the var ious facets of the authors personality and moral attitudes.

Following the program, guests were invited into the den where a sweet course was served.

Bridge Honors Bride-Elect

GRIFTON Miss Nancy

pen wnnc .uu cum.., m 1

Fork, Mr, and Mrs, Dick Hoi-1 honor^ Friday night at a

Church Women Hold Meeting

The Womans Auxiliary of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church met Tuesday night at the recreational building for its regular monthly meeting.

Mrs. Naomi Edwards, president, presided.

Mrs. EUa Mae Whichard presented the program, monthly emphasis, Patterns for Good Works for Christian Living.

Following the program, committee chairman gave their reports. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Jane Cox, Mrs. Louise Harrington, and Mrs. Nellie Boyd, hostesses.

+ Birth +

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Smith of Warsaw, a daughter, Kelly Thomas,-on October 14. 1963, In Cape Fear Hospital, Wilmington.

Mrs. Gorman Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Helen Evans is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dali of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Venters. ^ ^

Mrs. Alice Futrel of Hertford has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. G. Dixon.

Jack Sugg of New York City spent the weekend with his family.

Wilbur Dunn is a patient In Pitt Memorttd Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noble and family of Richm(md, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. C. R. Tyndall. Mrs. Tyndall accompanied them home for a visit.

Jerry Britt of Rocky Mount was a local visitor during the week.

Mr. Henryk Lycm was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Tripp spent Sunday in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. J. L. Podlcy spent Wednesday in Greenville with Mrs. Curtiss Lee.

Terry and Rhonda Maran of Wilson visited with Mrs. William Aldridge last week.

Greg Lee of Greenville visited with Mrs. J. L. Podley.

Carroll McLawhom, a student at State College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.

Mrs, Helen Evans Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Carolyn Howard is a patient in Pitt, Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree, Mrs. Hodges McGlohon and Billy P. McGlohon spent Tuesday in Raleigh attending the State Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. David Noble and Jenny of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and Kelly of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn. Mrs. Newton and daughter areremaining for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards and daughter of 'Belhaven were local visitors on Sunday.

Wayne Dail, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas and family of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington left last week to tour the southeastern part of the U. S.

Miss Mara Ruggles Gooding, a student at St. Marys School, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding.

Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr.

'^Mrs*a C. Hilton was elected

Miss Smith Is^ Honored '

grifton Miss Nancy Smith was entertained Saturday morning by Mrs. Clifton Jack-son, Mrs. John Gleen, Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. G. L. Tucker and Mrs. J. L. Quln-erly at the Jackson home.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Jackson, who presented them to the honoree and Mrs. John E. Smith, mother of the brlae-elect.

The appointed table was overlaid with a white cutwork cl^h over pink cloth and centered wtth an ajrangement of pink and white dahlias.

Mrs. Gover was assisted by Mrs. Tucker in serving.

Mrs. Glenn received in the den and goodbyes were said to Mrs. Quinerly.

The honoree was presented a yellow mum corsage by the hostesses.

AAUW To Meet Monday Night

The A. A. U. W. will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Faculty-Alumni Building, E, C. C. J. O, Derrick, of the college chemistry department, will speak on Science and International Relations.

This is the second in a series of programs on the topic, Bridging the Gap Between Science and the Layman. Dr. Kathl e e n Stokes, representive for the local branch in the area of World Problems, is in charge of the program.

vice president.

Highlights of the meeting were addresses given by Mrs, James M Harper of Southport, presi. dent of the N.C. FederaUon of Womens Clubs and Mrs. A. G. Hutton of' WUmington, stats junior director.

Others attending from the Greenville club included: Mrs. W. E. Roseveare; Mrs. Sylvester Green; Mrs. J. E* Ricks; Mrs. Fenner Corbett?; Mrs. Argeut Smith; Mrs. W. C. Harris; Mrs. J. Hicks Corey; and Mrs. Dime James.

Leaders Finish Training Meets

Girl Scout Leaders from Kinston, ParmviUe and GreenvUle completed their training course at Camp Hardee Wednesday.

Mrs. Corinne Lunt and Mrs. Patricia KUpatrick were to charge of the course.

The opening ceremony was held in the main buUding at Camp Hardee and crafts end pamphlets were on display in the

dtaing area.

Various crafts, songs and games were taught foUowing the cere-

"^^Ilowlng lunch, certificates were presented to the leaders that had completed the tnininp

and daughter of Camp Lejeunc spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp. Kaye and Chris of Tarboro spent Sunday here with Mrs. N. C. Tripp.

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ANNOUNCE ADOPTION Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Holland of Greenville, route 6, announce the adoption of a daughter, Sonja Tina, on October 15 1963.

For A . . .

HOUR with

MZIER

Call PL 2-2534 COSMETICS

SHRUBBERY

If you are going to be in the market for any Shrubbery, now is the time to put it out. We have the best we have seen, ahd our prices are RIGHT.

See us for Box Wood, Shade Trees, Pink and White Dog Wood, Pyracanthas, Crepe Myrtles, HoUles, Camellias and Azaleas. .

2-3 yr. Azaleas, red, white and pink, some 1 budded. Special price in lots of 100. e*. ^ ^

(add 50c per doz. postage).

Highway 125

Ledo Farm (Growers)

Hamilton, N. C.

lis and children, Judy Vincent and Ralph of Hillsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass and son Ted were joined in Raleigh by their daughter, Carole, for a weekend visit in Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs. Bob Pressley

sert bridge by Mrs. J. S. Chapman, Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. John Chapman.

Fall flowers in shades of ^plnk were used to decorate the house.

The gift table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of lavender and

^ Goolsbv a student chrysanthemums.

Williamsburg, Va.. were Misses Louisburg College,Louisburg, Mrs. H. P. Quinerly and Mrs.

DesVergfrs sSdrajspent the weekend here with her Maryon Stapleprd were presenter, Claire DesVergers, baara .loe Gools-

Hardeo, Patty Ann Nash. QUvia

Cecil Cobb received high scores.

QcdsndWL

FRIDAY

7:95 .p.m. Lommatzscli-Smiley rehearsal dinner at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Lommatzsch. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Derrick, Miss Betty Derrick and Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming.

8:30 p.m. Lommatzsch-Smiley wedding rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church.

9:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Lommatzsch - Smiley wedding , party will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

7:30 p.m. Rcdmen meet

7:30 p.m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets hi Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic A-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on ParmviUe Hwy.

SATURDAY

1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon will be held honoring the bridesmaids of the Lommatzsch - Smiley wedding party at the home of Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro. Hostesses are Mrs. Biloro, Mrs. Thomas Henderson and Mrs. William Wright.

8:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Sara Elva Smiley and Lt. Jerry Clint Lommatzsch will be held at the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Medical Aux. Has Meeting

The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society met Friday at the home of Mrs. Bill Moody, assisted by Mrs. Connell Gar-renton.

Mrs. Leslie Morton, president, conducted a business meeting and routine reports were given.

Blood bank, health career, free drug samples for the county home. Operation Santa for Cherry Hospital, health drives, home nursing, Scouts T. B. Mobile Unit and hospital library were listed as some of the projects un-itil the next meeting in January.

Charles Conklin of Greenville will be the guest speaker for the January meeting. His top ic w'ill be on Health Career.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goolsby.

John Triplette, a student at Davidson College, spent the weekend at his home here and had as his guest Jack McNeil of Thompson, Ga. _

ed gifts for high scores.

Nice for adult evening refreshment: hot chocolate and hot coffee, mixed in half-and-half proportions. and topped with whipped cream.

amity spruces up for fall fun!

onnton t muaic & Gift Shop

At 5 Points

RED CARPET VALUES Thurt. Fri. Sat. ^

AIX PICTURES Bfdueed

One Group

LAMP SHADES

Keduced

Many Other Ittnii Reduced '' For ThU SALE

Mr. k Mr. J. C. Cheek, Ounera

Boys School Coats

With Hood *

Washable

Cordurox . J'

Poplin->Plaidt

Quiited Lined

Sizes M2

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Pricea from

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Garments hav0 Jika-new zesi when we clean them to look their beeil

F^bmily putt itft beat look# lorwair.^v fo iaUJiL garments that stand out for their well-groomed good looks. Were experts in banishing dirt and stubborn stains from even the most delicate fabrics and restoring like-new sparkle to all clothes. Drop in regularly or call for pick-up.

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met

Harvey

The Label You Buy With Cotifldeiicc and Wear With Pride.I*'"' .

$57.86 Average On Greenville Market

Market Potmds

Ahoskie ........... 179,058

Clinton .......... 181,400

Dunn ......... 72,004

FarmvUle ........... 360,952

Goldsboro ...... 129,572

GroenvlUe .............. 898,332

Kinston ................. 733,946

Robersonville ........... 168,880

Rocky Mount .......... 533,934

Smithiield .............. 203,038

Tarboro ................ 120,868

Wallace ................ 155,892

Washington ............ 149,010

Wendell ................ 76,200

Williamston ............ 225,966

Wilson ........... 1,307,814

Windsor ..........115,330 ^

TOTALS FOR BELT ... 5,612,19

Vafue I 94,697 101,713 39W' 214,607 72,717 519,777 389,021 102,627 298,513 116,511 67,572 81,981 83,568 45,548 129,697 782,815 68,146 13,209,163

ATenga

$52.89

56.07

55.07 59.46 56.12

57.86 53.00

60.77 55.91 57.38 55J0, 52.51

56.08

69.77 57.40

59.86

59.09 $57.18

Greenville tobacco market

average per hundred poimds of $57.86 was 68 cen^ above the Eastern Belt average yesterday.

Total poundage moved through the,market jresterday was 898,-332 pounds and farmers were paid $519,777 for their offerings.

Stabilization Corporation receipts amounted to 99,224 poimds for 11.03 per cent of yesterdays aales.

Eastern Belt averaged $57.18 per hundred pounds yesterday as 5,612,196 pounds moved through the market for $3,209,-163.

Yesterdays sales held the Greenville season average per himdred pounds at $58.93 as compared to the Belt average of $58.68.

According to the Federal-State Market News Service, there were twice as many gains as losses but around 40 per cent of the grades quoted showed no change on the Eastern Belt yesterday.

There*was no change In the general quality from Wednesday. Volume by markets was light to medium.

Listed above are yesterdays ftgures for the 17 markets, on

Just Arrived!

Imported DUTCH BULBS!

DaffodilU

Tulips

Crocus

Anemone

Peonies

Hyacinths

Lilies

the Eastern Belt as compiled by

the United states Department of Agriculture Repwtlng Service:

Plan Attend Frat Workshop

Caldwell Praises

THE GOLDEN TOUC HTourist photographs the toes of a giant ststuo of Buddha ill Bangkok, Thailand. The faithful apply gold loaf to the toenails whils praying for favors. .

H. L. HODGES

COMPANY

Eleven members of Esst Car^ oUna Colleges Zeta Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla, na* onsl professional music fraternity, will attend Tuesday a Province 20 workshop at St. Andrews Presbyterian College at Laurln-burg.

Also attendUng the workshop will be fraternity members from the University of North Carolina, Unlverstty SouUi Carolina, Furman university, Davld-8(Hi College and William and Mary College.

The purpose of the workshop is to acquaint oiflcera ctf each province chapter with tl Intricate workings of the fraternity and to plan for each chapter to reach Its full potential.

Herbert L. Carter, ECCs Director of Bands and Province 20 Governor, will conduct the one-day workshop for ofcera and faculty advlsora.

Franklin West, dean of the conservatory at St. Andrewa and a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Is host to the chapters. Donald Tracy, faculty advisor to the ECC chapter, plans to attend the workshop.

Lengthy Docket Heard In Pitt Recorders Court

Father Of 2 Local Women Has Died

Mr. Charli H. Twlddy. died Wednesday In Hertford.

He is the father of Mrs. Julia Harris and Mrs. Louis J(Anson, both of Greenville.

Funeral service will be h^ at 3 p.m. Saturday from Swln dell Funeral Home in Hertford.

Burial will be In Cherry Hill Cemetery In Edenton.

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Judge Dink James disposed of the following 49 cases during the Oct. 1 term of Pitt County Recorders Court Usted below to summary fmm:

Glaster Jordon, 42, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 828, FarmvUle, drunken driving, pleaded not guUty, adjudged guUty, pay $100 and costs, notice of appeal to Superior Court, ai8?eal Ixmd set at $200.

Leroy Coundl, 52, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 1^, Greenville, no vaUd operators license, and faUure to st<9 for rihp sign, pleaded guU-ty, 30 days suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jimmy Charles Haddock, 22, Rt. 3, Box 208, GreenvUle, driving after drivers Ucense revoked, continued to; drunken driving and possesshxi of non - tax -paid whiskey, pleaded guilty. $100 and costs, Ucense revoked for 12 mcmths.

VUAor Emanuel Lewis, 25, Rt. 1, Box 204, Orimesland, allowing an unlicensed person to operate a vehicle, pleaded guilty, $10 and costs; aid and nbet to driving under the influence, nol pros ^th leave.

Charles OHagon Worthington, 33. Rt. 4, Box 35, Greenvme, pubUc drunkenness, pleaded guilty, $10 and costs.

Calvin Forbes, 18. Negro, address unknown, Interfere with officer In the Une of duty, pleaded not guUty, adjudged guUty, 60 days suspended on payment of and costs; possession of non-tax-pald whiskey and possession of non-tax-pald whiskey for purpose of sale, not guUty.

Bumest Griffin, 36, Negro, Legion Street. GreenvUle, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, and possession of non-tax-pald whiskey for purpose of sale, not guUty, dismissed.

Rebecca Griffin, S3, Negro, Le-gicm Street, GreenvUle, possession of non-tax-pald whlricey and possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose tt sale, pleaded guUty, 90 days suspended on payment of $50 costs to be deducted.

Rosa Mao Freeman, 27, Negro, address unknown. Interfere with officer to the Une of duty and aasault, 90 days suspended on payment of $50 costs to be deducted. $5 for officers shirt.

Johnny Ray Stanley, 21, Rt. 1, Box 153, FarmvUle, reckless driving, pleaded guUty, $25 and costs, Ucense revoked for 29 days.

Joe Black, 66, Negro, Rt. I GreenvUle, no valid chauffeur s Ucense, pleaded guUty, pay costs.

George Perkins Jr., 33, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 413, GreenvUle, no vaUd operators Ucense. pleaded guUty, 80 dajrs suspended, on payment of $25 and Rayfield Hopkins, 18. Negro. 200 Nash Street. GreenvUle. al-

lowtof an unlicensed person to drive, pleaded guUty. pay $10 and costs.

Edward Lee SmaU, 45, Negro, Rt. 2, GreenvUle, public drunkenness, pleaded guUty, 30 days suspoided, pay costs and be ( good behavior for aie year.

Floyd Scott. 25, Negro, Rt. 1. WintervUle, temporary larceny of auto, pleaded not guUty, warrant was frivolous and maUcl-oui^ dismissed and prosecuting witness. Major Blount, taxes with costs.

DeUa B. Foust, Rt. 5, Oreen-vUle, worthless check ($60), not guUty, dismissed.

Bruce Riddick, 50, Negro, 1721 S. Pitt Street. GrecirvUle. pos-sesslOTi of non-tax-pald whiskey, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey fw purpose of sale and trans-porttog non-tax-pald whiskey.

The Daily eflector, Greenville, N.- CFriday, October 18, 19633

Nickels Program

The 12-year-old Nickels fw Know-how iwogram for agricultural research and education in North CaroUna was praised here last night by ChanceUor John T. CaldweU of N<th, CJaroUna State CoUege.

Speaking to a meeting (tf farmers, agricultural leaders and businessmen of Pitt County, the N. C. State ChanceUor caUed the program a "great partnership between farmers and their land-grant coUege,

He said be hoped farmers in North CaroUna would approve the program tor the fifth c(m-secuUve time November 19. when it wUl again be submitted to a vote of the farmers of the State.

The "Nickels program was estabUshed to 1951 and approved in three subsequent referenda, to 1954, 1957 and 1960.

The iHogram provides for the payment of five cents per t(xi on feed and fertUizer for the

support of the research, extension and educittioDal programs of the School of Agriculture at State.

Chancell(r Caldwell said ttie program has ben one of the factors in the advance of agriculture in the past decade.

During the past ten years. North Carolina has Increased mar jor crop yields by SO per cent, Uvestock numbers by 30 per cent and broUer production by 500 per cent, he pointed out.

"In 1950 the State ranked 30th in the nation tacme received from Uvestock iM*oducts. By 1960 we had moved up to 19th. and the farm Incmne had moved from $841 mUUon to $1A lUlUmi in 1962, the educational admto-IstrattH* rtated.

The Nickels program has paid dlvldmds nnany tlmee over, not only to agriculture but| to the entire econotny of the Tar Heel State, be added.

pleaded not guUty, six months suspended on payment of $300 costs to be deducted, Ucense revoked for two year, car confiscated and to be sold by Sheriffs Department and proceeds turned over to the school fund.

Sam Jackson, 58, Negro. Rt. 2, Box 454, Ayden, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey, pleaded guilty, pay $1$ and costs.

Perley WUbur Tribou, 46, 1415 N. Overlook Drive, GreenvUle, no vaUd operators Ucoise, dismissed.

Russell Taylor, 18, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 213, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pleaded guUty, $25 and costs, court recommends U-cense revoked lor 90 days.

Helen Ross Butler, 34, 1100 Cotanche Street, GreenvUle, no vaUd operators Ucense, pleaded guUt., $25 and. costs.

William Henry Joyner Jr., 29, 111 Howard Street, Tarboro, drunken driving, nol pros; leaving scene of accident and Im-pnver brakes, $25 and costs, U-cense suspended for 90 days.

Johnny Armfield, 16. Negro, Rt. 6, Box 250, GreenvUle, improper passing, pleaded guUty, $10 and costs. Ucense revoked for 29 days.

Venum Robert Johnscm, 32, Negro, 320 Pine Street. Daytona Beach. Fla., careless ai^ reiUt-less driving, pleaded guUty, $25

of $25 forfeited, nbl pros with

lC&V6e

WUilam Allen Waggoner. 18 Box 353, Bethel, 71 m.p.h. In 60 m.p.h. zone, pleaded guUty, costs. Ucense suspended for 10 days.

Blanche Auiia Angle. 22. Box 55, Mumford Road, GreenvUle, 65 m.p.h. In a 55 m.p.h. zone, pleaded guUty. Ucense suspended for 10 days.

Garland Ray Beddard, 17. Rt. 3, Box 52, Washington. 55 m.p.h. In a 45 m.p.h. zone, pleaded guUty. $10 and costs.

Alton Blanton HI. 34, 801 W. Fourth Street, GreenvUle, 60 m.p.h. to a 45 m.pJi. zone and faUure to stop for a stop sign, pleaded guUty to 55 m.p.h. In a 45 m.p.h. zone, plea accepted, and faUure to stop for a stop sign $15 and costs.

WUUam PhUUp Worthington, 20, Rt. 2 Box 213, GreenvUle, 65 m.pJi. to a 55 m.p.h. zone, pleaded guUty, costs, Ucense suspended for 10 days.

Bemice Lesley McLawhom, 52, Box 34. Bethel. 60 m.p.h. to a 45 m.p.h. zone, pleaded guUty. $10 and costs.

Vatican Council Votes Changes In Sacraments

Janes Shop Special Savings For

Carpet

LAST DAY SATURDAY

During thw big money-*aving event we are offering our entire stock of merchandise at.....

ThI. *le includ..verylhing from our regular ttock for boy^ .girU and young junior.. It, your chanca to .aye, mye, ya.

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Grenville, North Carolina

and ccNtts, Ucense suspended on N. C. highways tor 29 days.

Cleo Brown, 29, Negro, 309 Reid Street, GreenvUle, no valid (iterators Ucense, pleaded guUty, 30 days suspiwided on payment of ^ and costs.

Mary Louise Keel Norris, 23, 1407 Ash Stireet, Tarboro, no valid operators Ucense and drunken dri\^g, pleaded guUty, 90 days suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not <)erate without Ucense for less than one year.

NeUbrie Branttm Jones, 88, Box 254, Bethel, aUowtog an un-Ucensed minor to drive, pleaded guilty, $10 and costs.

SPEEDING: George A. Voss, 21, Bronx 63 New York, N. Y., 70 m.p.h. in a 60 m.p.h. zone, caHed and failed to appear, bond

Offers Reward To Stop Callers

DENVER. Colo. (AP)-A thou-sand doUars Is a stiff price just to sttg) a tel^^hooe from rtog-Ing. Martin Weiss, 68. a retired rubber worker, says it would be worth every penny.

Weiss is offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of a couple of mysterious women who have been caUlng him for three years.

Weiss says he has had his telephone number changed six

VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican Ecumenical CouncU voted qualified approval today to changes to the Roman C^-thoUc sacraments, such as baptism, penance and matrimony.

Tlte changes wUl permit use of modem languages to the rites and will give extreme unction a new name, anotottog of the sick.

Pn8;>(Nients say such changes win make the sacraments mean

Rites Saturday For Willie T. Woolard

timeseach one of them an un listed number. He has a telephone only as a safety measure because of illness of his wife.

Often a womans voice asks Mrs. Weiss if she knows where her husband Is. Sometimes the voice asks why Welss did not show up for a date the previous evening. Sometimes it says she Is waiting for him at a nearby rendezvous.

Last Rites Held For Charles A. Willis

Mr. Charles Alton Willis, 58. (Ued at Mount Alto Veterans Hospital in Washington, D.C. Wednesday. He had- been in failing health foi the past several months. Funeral services were conducted Friday morning at 10:30 at Chambers .Funeral Home in Riverdale, Maryland, and burial was in the National Cemetery in Arlington, Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Willis; a son. Bill Willis of ' Greenvelt, Maryland; two brothers, Ernul Willis of Greenville and McDonald Willis of New Bern; and two sisters, Mrs, K. P. Floyd and Mrs. Bernard Cox of Norfolk, Va.

Mr. Willie Tayloe (Bill) Woolard, 30, of Washington died in Beauf(M*t County Memorial Hospital In Washington Thursday morning at 8:30 after four days of critical illness.

Funeral services will be con ducted at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Henry (Jack) Wool-ard of Leggett Crossroads Saturday ahemoon at three oclock and burial will be in tite Woolard Family Cemetery nearby. The Rev. WlUlam CUfton, Christian Minister of Greenville, assisted by the Rev. Henry D. Mann, pastor of the Tranter's Ch-esk Church of Christ, will conduct the aer-Tlces.

Mr. Woolard was bom and reared at Leggetts Crossroads and attended the Washington City Schools, graduating in 1950. He was employed by Carolina Dairy in Greenville from 1953 to 1957 and for the past two years had been assistant leaf manager at Sermons Warehouse In Washington. He was a member of the Tranters Creek Church of Christ.

Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy Clark of Greenville, to whom he was married December 81, 1956; a daughter, Wanda Sue Woolard of the home; his mother, Mrs. John H. (Jack) Woolard; five brothers: D. Earl Woolard o Greenville, H. Nathan Woolard of Hampton, Va., Sam A. Woolard of Washington, Jesse M. Woolard of Leggetts Crossroads. and Jack H. Woolard Jr. of Florida; and^two sisters: Miss Bettie Sue Woolard of Leggetts Crossroads and Mrs. liOuls Cowan of FarmvUle.

mort to Catholics.

The councU fathen ear-dtoals. patriarchs, archbishops, bishops and other prelates from around the woiidvoted for the changes to iq>iteoving the third chapter a councU schema on I liturgy, or public worship.

Only SO of 2,214 prelates voted against the chapter. But outright approval came from justj 1,130. The other 1,084 gave provsl but with reservatians.

The result was that the chapter failed to get a definite two-thirds majority of 1,477.

The council already had approved 10 amendments to the chapter, one by one, by overwhelming msjoiitles earlier to the week.

But the suggestions made by those who voted approval with reservations "placet Juxta modm-now must go to the liturgy c(Hnnaisaloa for furUier work and amendments.

The councU then must approve thr~ amendments, but no new vote Is needed on the full chapter, which Is regarded as approved.

A third majority vote of "placet and "placet juxta modem approve a cluMpteF.

The George S. PatUm Jr. MU ilaiT Museum of World War H equipment Is located at Fort Knox, Ky.

The oldest living things on earth are believed to be a stand of brisUecone pine In the Inyo Na-tlonil Forest (California).

Memory

Tent

For 1$ seconds con-cestrste on the name in the sqnare below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the test.

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Items have been marked down for this occasion. Note to mothers and Grandmothers: Royal Copenhagen Christmas Plates and Plaques start your daughters and Granddaughters collections with the year of birth. Plates available back to 1895. Nice line of

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Friday, October 18, 1968

Good Two'Lane Schools Are First

He Did So Well Agaiml College BoyJi-

One of North Carolinas educators has rightly ^'fusserted that in this age^ of six-lane and eight-lane

paratory lane'and the vocational lane that will en-

iTe

highways North Carolina cannot afford to depend on one-lane and two-lane high schools to prepare its youngsters fon the future.

Before it sets about to develop multi-lane high schools, however, North Carolina should devote its attention to developing for i|ts youngsters good two-lane schools.

The two lanes we refer to are the college pre-

Comoromise Is

Final Solution

BY WILLIAM A. SHIRES

AGREEMENT Agreement finally was, reached wi a blueprint for enacting Senate re-districting legislation after two full days of probing, testing and caucusing to find common ground.

It was a delicately - balanced compromise, reached on a basis of redlstrlct now and let the chips fall where they may on a controversial amendment to Uie state constitiution.

A plan, a pattern and a rough ' timetable were drawn up in a series of hotel room conferences and private caucuses. Little by little the agreement took shape.

It was a gentleman's agreement among legislative leaders and hands were shaken on the deal.

By breakfast time Wednesday word was circulating that the end of the historic special ses-, slon of the General Assembly was in sight.

Plan The plan was broad enough not to be concerned with minor amendments to the administration - backed consensus bill to rcdistrict under the present constitution.

Trading on minor amendments was limited, however, and apparently mojtt of these were to be argued on their merits. It was agreed that the outcome of several amendments would not affect the basic'pattern of the blueprint.

Essentially this provided that the consensus bill be approved and that the''so-called little federal constitutional amendment be brought to a . vote which would decide its fate.

ACTION It was agreed that the test vote on the constitutional amendment feature Should take place in the House where the "little federal plan had been Introduced in tandem with the ccmsensus bill by , ireshman Rep. George Wood of Camden.

The key House voted then would by on HB 2, the consensus bill, and on HB5, Woods tandem bill.

The votes were to come separately. If HB 5 failed, the agreement provided for still another test on a bUl containing the constitutional amendment proposal separately. A bill to this effect was prepared and circulated for signatures prior to convening of Wednesdays House session. The first signers Included Reps. John T. Henley o Cumberland and Lester Martin of Davie who battled against a c(stitutional amendment .piggyback redis-'tricting bill in the regular ses-almi last Spring.

OPTIMISM PYesh optimism surging through the legislature was evident. It was. the third day of the special sessim which leaders had predicted might last (Hily three da.vs.

Everyone knew, hov'cvcr, that further complications and entanglement might arise at any turn.' The deadlock that developed in the regular session remained an ever-present po.sibillty.

During two days of maneuvering neither House nor Senate had been able to bulldoze or cajole and the other into action. Prior to the blueprint agreement first (me group and then the other had stalled. On Tuesday, the Senate balkfd and threatened to throw all

redistricting bills into a recalcitrant, handpicked subcommittee. House members were talking angrily of passing a "redlstrlct now bill and throwing it in their face.

WORK The House was to be the battleground, a development predicted well in advance of the special session. If no agreement had been reach, ed, strategy of redistricting supporters was to revert to pressure on the Senate in an effort to force another showdown by springing a redistricting bill from subcommittee on a two-thirds vote for rules suspension.

There was some hope that this might be accomplished If, after two or three days, nothing had been done and a new deadlock appeared inevitable.

The agreement, however, provided that the decisive and fateful action on the "little federal plan be in the lower chamber where 72 votes three - fifths was needed. A bloc of amendment opponents felt it could defeat the plan through a coalition of Republicans and Piedmont representatives.* Amendment supporters including a number of senators Tom White of Lenoir and Cicero Yow of New Hanover among them worked feverishly in the House aisles and in the center court of the statehouse. The Senate met at no<Mi and promptly recessed until 3 p.m. to await results of the House actiwi.

SLOWNESS The showdown approached with agonizing slowness. The six weeks old granddaughter of principal clerk Annie Cooper was presented and made an honorary pagette. The reigning Miss North Carolina, Jeanne Swanner of Graham, was introduced and made a bilef and charming address.

Republican Rep. Hardy Carroll of Guilford arose to present additional figures in support of his own carefully -calculated redistricting plan and GOP Rep. J. E. Holshou-ser of Bonne moved that the House, sitting as a committee of the whole, give Carrolls bill a favorable report. House speaker Clifton Blue suggested that bills be taken up In order of Introduction, but Holshou-ser insisted.

The House proceeded then to dispose of Carrolls bill and, to no ones surprise, an even more carefully calculated re-districting bill by Republican Bill Leonard of Transylvania County was killed. Leonard contended that his bill drawn along township lines, meets the requirements of the constitution better than any o^ier plan. . .

AMENWVIENTS The consensus bill came next and the House approved It after adopting two of the minor amendments, one to renumber districts according ,to the traditional East to West system, and (Mie to move little Avery County into the district with Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin and out of the district with McDowell, Madison, Mitchell and Yancey.

Finally, after cwfusion over whether telegrams from several county farms bureau organizations constituted a request for public hearings and after Wood discovered and corrected technical errors in his bill and waiting for copies of the corrected bill to be printed, the hour of decision on the constitutional amendment arrived.

able the ypungrster who doesnt go to college to compete successfully in the work-a-dayworld with his high school education.*

In too many schools across the stateparticularly in smaller communitiesstudents are graduated without being adequately equipped to step into either of the ianes. Academic programs in many schools are too limited to give the youngster the latitude of courses he needs to compete wilh other youngsters at the college level. Vocational programs also are limited to the extent that youngsters 'Rre not adequately equipped to compete for jobs available in the labor market.

North Carolina is meeting these problems had-on as it attempts to up-grade the academic quality of its public schools, and at the same time develop an fedequate vocational program in high schools and vocational training centers. Even the strongest supporter of public education will agree, however, that North Carolina has a long way to go before it can boast that it has an adequate one-lane or two-lane school program for its youngsters.

Its mighty nice to dream of the day when North Carolina youngsters will have in their public schools educational opportunities of super-highway calibre. From a practical standpoint, however, most North Carolina communities had better concentrate first on bringing their schools up to good two-lane standards.

1, ney

!i^ollina

-THEM HE RAN iHTiy THE 01.PRO.

Thinly Veiled Threats Over Airport Appeal

In an editorial appearing elsewhere on this page, the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram has leveled thinly veiled threats about what Rocky Mountand supposedly other communitieswill do

to Greenville and Pitt County if we do not call off the appeal of the recent airport case to the CAB.

The editorial sounds to us much like the babbling of a bully who has had his cigar smashed.

Among other things Greenville and Pitt County are w^arned of is that any call for help for any endeavor including state appropriations for East

Carolina Collegemay fall on deaf ears because we

By CARROLL ARIMOD .

Good Works Rewordec.

CHICAGO (AP) Some

have not let Rocky Mount call the shots for us in the area airport controversy.

The editorial dredges up such old sour grapes as the fact that Greenville wa.s awarded a VHF frequency for television and Rocky Mount not; that Pitt County is the site of the new $26 million Voice of America installation (which the Evening Telegram said cost a hundred million) ; that the first Congressional District has been granted more than its share in federal funds for various projects. It_sternly warns the people of Greenville and

theologians hold that good works performed in this life are rewarded in the hereafter. My friend, John McBride, says it is not necessary to wait that long.

One Sunday morning Johns wife, Mary, observed, It is such a nice, pleasant day. Why dont we take those two ladies down the block for a ride in the country?

Why? asked John. He would have liked to spend this

Sunday like the one before, curled up with a big, fat Sunday newspaper and a quota of one highball per section.

Because it would be a nice thing to do, Mary replied.

John acknowledged he had no argument to match that so he telephoned the two ladies. They would be delighted to go.

For hours they roamed over winding, hilly blacktop roadsr of southern Wisconsin. One of the ladies observed that it would stay pleasant all day be-

Pitt:

Keep fighting your neighbors and their progress and you may be sowing dragons teeth. Pitt has been fighting for a central airport to provide better area service for this section of the state because it feels it is the most logical approach and in the best interest of the area as a whole. We recognize that others hold a different opinion about what is best for the area, and we respect their right to their opinion even though it differs from ours.

If the Evening Telegram wants to fight against East Carolina College, if it wants to belittle Pitt County, Greenville and other communities which share a similar opinion, if it wants to threaten and coerce, it is their decision to make.

We frankly think the good Methodists and other citizens of Pitt will continue their support of Wesleyan College even though it is located in Rocky Mount. We think Pitt folk will continue to board ACL trains in Rocky Mount. We are confident Pitt. County and Greenville will always stand ready to help any other community in this area if it can be of assistance in helping Eastern North Carolina move forward. ,

We are content for the Evening Telegrams editor to continue to live in the bygone era of dragons if that is his choice. But we are happy that Greenville and Pitt have an outlook and an attitude more realistic for life in these modern times.

Other Editors Saying

^Delaying Tactics In Pit

Mooic Wand In

meir Frivneoe

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By J. W. DAVTS

WASHINGTON (AP) Lots of people say things they wish they hadnt. Members of Congress have a unique advantage in this situation they can wave a magic wand and make the words disappear.

The magic wand is their privilege to change the remarks they 'make on the floor before they aie made a part of the Congressional Record.

For example, the other day Rep. H, R. Gross, R-Iowa, was complaining about trips some members like to take at public expense. Gross never goes on these himself.

Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N. C. upholding the woith of travel, demanded of Gross:

If you dont want to go, why dont you ju.st shut up?

But the next morning when the Congressional Record came out, Cooley had softened li i s words.

As revised for the record, they read: It is difficult for me to understand why you continue to complain.

Off hand, it would seem "that Congre.ss would" want its fe-be accuarate...ta..show exactly what took place and what was said. But any feeling along tho.se lines is outweighed by a desire to look ai good as possible. And in Congress, as elsewhere, hindsight is 20-20 vision.

The late Sen. Richard L. Neu-berger, D-Ore., who fought the practice, once described one a.s-spect of it this way: \

After a major debate in the Senate over an issue which stirs profound emotions I have .seen many senators virtually re-WTiting the speeches and * retorts just delivered on the floor of the Senate.

Some will totally expunge cnmment.s made in the heat of debate* that may seem indi.s-creet or unwise in the cold, gray light of the next dawn

and in the inflexible type of the Congressional Record.

On the other hand there is the argument, in favor of allowing revisions, that was advanced years ago by Rep. John W. McCormack, D-Mass., now the speaker of the House: Sometimes in innning debate. extemporaneous debate in the House and heated argument, I say things sharply that upon reflection I would not have said, and did not mean.

If he didnt mean them, and they still slipped out, it is understandable why he would want to change them. But again, this is a privilege not accorded to most citizens in this democra-

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The people resfwnsible for the creation of Pitt Countys political image could well take Inventory and think of the future. No one will deny that the County Commissioners can lengthen the time of final st-tlement of the air service picture for eastern Carolina. They can grind to a halt the effort to bring much needed and largely expanded air service as they continue appeals and filing of exceptions against those who have by those who have not.

But certainly no court in justice will make the six thousand passengers loaded annually at Kinstwi, spend ten dollars apiece extra, or the five thousand loaded by Rocky Mount or the four thousand loaded by Goldsboro, an equal or larger amount, to go to an airport to accommodate those people of Greenville who might wish to travel by air. Population wise, Greenv 111 e could well take stock of Itself as the smaller of the five cities effected.

But Greenville isnt doing itself any good In its attempt to hold back the efforts of progress nor are Pitt County Commissioners winning friends or influencing people as they continue to finance appeals and exceptions to the Civil Aeronautics findings. That government group has made an exhaustive study, which is backed up by the airline which serves the area.

The contention that a central airport located at Toddy, to the exclusion of othere in the area, will attract trunk line service is not borne out by the experience nationwide. Certainly Eastern Carolina, as an experience to illustrate, possessed three stops by National Airlines (New Bern, Fayette-vUle and WUmington). All have gladly yielded to a feed

er line operation and nowhere today does National Airlines serve a city within our state, although operating many flights daUy.

The protest filers biggest undertaking today is their college. 'With the coming of the community colleges authorized by the last Legislature, the dollar for education is going to be cut into very small bits, and at this juncture Greenville and Pitt County might well need friends on whom they could call. The memory of their activities in airline matters may be called up to do them hurt. And provide a disappointing climax to an effort to build East Carolina i College into ^ier ductloial unit. The State and Federal governments have been good to Pitt County the latest of the gifts being the hundred million dollar Voice of America. Certainly Congressman Herbert Bonner carries great weight in Washington. If you doubt that fact, look at the location of* two of the three TV grants for the area in his district to the total exclusion of larger cities further inland. His more recent grant of unlimited funds for two hundred miles of shore land in his dtetrict was for a National Seashore park. In contrast he h^as hla way with the military at Seymour Johnson at -Goldsboro and stops them cold when they might want,i>a bombing range In Tyrrell County. He says, No, youd frighten my ducks, and the military bases threatened removal gave Goldsboro folks reasai for thought.

Maybe they will never need their neighbors and then again they might. But if they did their call might faU (m indifferent individuals with ears deaf to their appeals. Keep fighting your neighbors and their progress, and you may be sowing dragons teeth.

cause all the cows were standing up.

Mary aid she was getting hungry.

Instead of turning back for home," Mary proposed wouldn't it be fun to go someplace for dinner? Bradfords is just a few miles down the road.

That would be nice, indeed, the two ladies agreed.

John just nodded. He remembered he left home with exactly $15. Bradfords was one of those places described in the tour books with Dinners from $4.95, No one ever orders the ^.95 dinner.

He could, he figured, hold the bill down by ordering only coffee, But how could he signal Mary to keep her from suggesting that the ladies start off with a class of sherry? Would Mr. Bradford remember him from their last visit? Would Mr. Bradford accept a check?

Johns brow moistened as the party studied the menus. One of the ladies settled on broiled lamb chops (2) at $6.50. Her friend said that sounded good to her, too.

Mary said she preferred the roast prime rib of beef with Yorkshire pudding at $7.25. John, reasoning it would be senseless to go to jail hungry, took the same.

While they waited for the bus-boy to bring butter and water, Mr. Bradford entered the dining room.

He paused at the McBride table and steed behind Jehn. John wondered if he was one of those sharp business who can see right through a deadbeat. Mr. Bradford bent down and picked something off the floor.

Young man, he addressed John, ytHi should be more careful with your money.

Mr. Bradford laid on the table a $20 bill, obviously dropped by a previous diner.

Girls, John proposed as Mr. Bradford moved to the next table, would any of you care to start off 'vith a Manhattan or a martini?

Ooinions

In Brief

--"The material benefits that can stem from automation, using the word in the broadest sense, seem to be practically limitless. We, like the rest of the world, want and need them. And, at the same time, we must remember that the machine must remain the servant, not the master, of man,Industrial News Review.

by JOHN CHAMBEL^

The ypung married couples come home for the week - end, and the parents get a sudden Insight Into what keeps a high-tax, inflation - ridden country moving to the extent that it does move.

Im going to cut your hair, Daddy, says the daughter as she enters the door, you need a haircut."

It turns out thrt daughter Liz, who used to trim the girls hair In her dormitory in coUegfe; has bought a- men* barberlng kit. She cuts .her husbands hair, and her father - in - laws. Now she proposes to cut mine.

So that is what is happening to the barberlng Industry. The barbers keep raising their prices Indeed, they are threatening to charge as much as three dollars for a hahwt. But- the young do - It - yourself matrons are countertng by taking the barbers customer* away from them. ^

To get her barberlng kit, Ll* has to go out to her car a Volkswagen, Imported from Germany and delivered * price that undercuts that of the smallest . S. -made comwct. (Squeals, offstage, from Walter Reuther in Detroit, who sees another UAW worker priced out of his job.)

Among the young married C()uples. It is standard practice for both husbands and wive* to work. Thus the young family can make as much as $10.-000 in the first year of marriage. A good income but the take - home pay, \pnly equal to $4,000 in pre - Wond War n money, once the fifty-cent doUar and the Incom* tax check - off have been taken into consideration.

This wives working arrangement may be good for the young couples, but it puts a pressure on the labor rpar-ket. It could easily explain much of the five .to - six per cent rate of unemployment that seems to be dogging the economy.

This business of *mve working means that my second daughter Margie cant come home on alternate Saturdays she works in a public libra ry.-^ But on Sundy she -shows up with her husband, who teaches a new course in economics in a high school. He has his textbook with him, and I snoop into it. The book is called Our American Economy, by Richard W. Lind-holm and Paul Driscoll, published by Harcourt, Brace and World. It makes for easy perhaps too easy reading, and, in general, it seems to be commonsensical. But suddenly you turn the page to discover that taxation and government regulation are a fifth factor of production, the other^ factors being land, labor, cap-' ital, and entrepreneurship.

Well, in a way, taxation does provide for some factors of production, such as usuable highways and a public water supply. But the book lumps every sort of government expense into its fifth factor column. The poor high school student is not warned that government regulation and taxation act as brates, nrt as motors, in this business of putting the true factors of produ-tion land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship into operation.

Well, since the young married couples have survived the Economics 1 courses they had to endure in college, they will probably also survive whatever the high schools can cook up for them by way of smudged definitions. The young maf-ried couples, who would have been New and Pair Deaiers a generaon or so ago, are currently the work horses of the Goldwater movement. They began to see through the pew economics when they got their first paychecks, with withholding notations for a lot of things that they dont particularly prize. ^ ^

This business of waxing sar-caitic oyer Goldwaters objection to the progressive In-come tax does not impress the young married couples. They know that people In their brackets are paying the great bulk of the income tax anjrway. They figure that a flat tax (Continued on Page 5)

cy.

The No. 1 authority on Congress, reluctance to tighten the rules on w'hat is permitted in the Congressional Record Is Rep. Paul C. Jones, D-Mo.

For years, Jones hae been promoting a resolution to keep extraneous material out of the record, to have it reflect only what happened.

But Jonas cant get the House Administration Com m i 11 e e, which reigns in this field, to even give.him a beai'ing; And he.s on the committee.

0 ^

Has Rights To Invent

By ELMER ROESSNER

Sometimes an employer has rights to an employees invention and sometimes he hasnt. Prentice - Halls Treasurers Report deals with the problem in its issue out today.

One sure way to avoid trouble is to require an employee to agree, at,the time of hiring, to assign any invention during his employinent.

THE UlUfTEO m

But this is not always practical. Such agreements may become the basis for pay demands and the agreemeiits may be challenged if an invention is devised outside of worki n g time, without ccnnpany equipment. or in areas In which the company is not involved. IMPLIED AGREEMENTS UNCERTAIN Some companies have successfully argued that invention is arising out of work for company business, whether on or oft ihe job or even after employment ended, belong to the company. Howwer, Prentice-Hall points out. that such implied agreements are difficult to prove, except when it can be shown the employee was hired to -invent * specific p r o-

ducts.

On the other hand, whether an employee is hired to invent pr not, if he patents an invention he conceived and he develops on the job with the benefit of company time, materials and facilities, equity gives his employer a shop right' to manufacture and market the invention without payment of ro]MtltyL!..the public'ati(L states.. Courts may hold this to be a nonexclusive right, however. Thus the employee would keep title to. the patent and have the right to use it himself or sell it or license its use to others.

OFF-THE-JOB INVENTIONS

However, if an employee is not hired to Invent and who has made no. agreement to assign, and if he develops an inventioii without substantial benefit from the company, he owns the invention even though it is an improvement on a company product.

Prentice-Hall points out that a manufacturer of vacuum clcancns had tapay a salesman a 10 per cent royalty on each unit equipped with a device the salesman Invented on his o^'Q

time.

Without an agreement, a company usually has no claim for an invention developed after employment ends, even if it is based on knowledge and skill acquired on the job. However, if it appears that an employee quit to get a patent on an Invention that occurred to him on the job, the employer may -..have a claim.. -*-v'

An agiXMuneni course, could provide that any invehtiMi relating to the employers business, within a reasonable time, belongs to .the employer. However, the time cannot be forever, nor can it cover inventions in other fields. TRADE SECRETS

Courts have also held that every employee has assumed to have agreed to hold sacred any trade secrets or confidential information frMn employers. but rulings on _ what are trade secrets Vary.

Employers can sue for damages if trade secrets are disclosed and can even obtain injunctions restraining former em-plp.voes from disclosing trade serreis t a substantial threat 61 disclosure exists.

However, Prentice-Hall *ug. gest that it is wise for employers to write into employment contracts an agreement not to disclose trade secrets such as customer lists, formulas, processes and the like. It serves as a reminder and avol<U misunderstandings.

SHORl^ ft

steel magazine predicts mom than $10 billion will be by cities on mass transportation projects in the next lo years . . . Jletail apparel fan. ures in the first nine months of this year were fewer and o6m-blned liabilities were lowar Dun & Bradstreet reports * * New labels in red. white d gold will be Introduced by Wilson for Its canned products Sears Is distributing Its 173I page Christmas catalogue * tn 10 million families this year"

A National Industrial Corrferl cnce Board survey shows the largest "part of corporattom* coiitributlonR this year went to education, replacing health* and welfare as the major classlfl-catioQ.

...........A.

' \ V' '

Christian Responsibility

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

nf a-U: 1 CorlttUiia] ftU:l.

iy Alfnd J. Ivfttdiftr

The Daily eflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 18, 1963^

Dlnlcy Nlcholaon, director 7:30 pm^Evangelistlc Roar 7 .30 pjiau Wed.Prtyer Service 7:45 p.m. Tbars.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88 Jaren

North East CoHcf* Street Rev. Charles Buiis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Lindsay WilUams. superintendent.

11:00 aJn.Worship Sarvlco 7:30 pjn.Worship Senrtco 7:30 wn. Tue. Prayer Service

Xn the wilderness Christ fasted 40 days. In His hunger He was tempted by the Devil, who urged Him to turn stones into bread. Then Satan tempted Him to make Himself popular by fxeroiilng spectacular power.^Mat-thw 4:1-7.

Finally, Satan promised Christ the kingdoms the world it He would worship him. Christ ordered him to be gone, and temptation vanished. We, too, can conquer temptation and trial, through God. Matthew 4:8-11; X Corinthians 10:13.

It is our reaponsibimy as Christians not only to exercise self-control for our own sake, but on behalf of others. Paul iUustrated this by telling Chris-tlana to eat what was served them without asking embarrassing quss-tiona.I Corinthians 10*X

Paul himself exercised great self-control by denying himself many pleasures to which he had a right, so he might be more effecUve in wiraiiy ccmverts, his major goal.Cortnthi- ana 9.

GOUMCN TSaCT: I Corinthians 10:24.

Christian Responsibility

CanUBTS VICTORY OVER THE SEVEREST TEMPTATIONS, AISTD THE PROMISE OP VICTORY TO ALL IN CHRIST

{Qte (Solden (text

Bertpturfi^mtthew k'.l-lli I CorinihUma

By N. SPEER JONES

THE KERNEL of this weeks lesson is that we must exercise self-control, not only for our our ovm sake, but for Uie sake of ethers.

This theme la well illustrated In the beginning of the lesson by the account of the great exercise of self-control by Christ Himself In resisting the temptations which came to Him In the wilderness.

We should notice first that, as is so often the case with all of us, Christs great temptation follows directly on the heels of exhaltaUon. Christ had just been baptized by John, and God Himself had spoken, conferring His blessing and approbation on His Son. Just 80, it often happens with us, that as soon as we achieve a victory or success of some sort, we feel proud and are soon tempted to cast aside some of our self-control.

Such temptation may come to us either from within ourselves,

offender is to be given 40 stripes (Deuteronomy 25:3); the land of Egypt is condemned to desolation for 40 years (Ezekiel 29:11). Our word quarantine comes from the Latin quarante, 40, and thus originally meant a period of 40 days.

Notice that In Christs :Drst temptation, that of his appetite, the suggested sin is not.i^ isfying the appetite, but <4 doing so in a way of which God would disapprove. So it Is with us; our desire may be innocent, but our means of satisfying it may not be.

Notice, too, that each Urapta-tlon is ended when Christ quotes Gtods Word (Deuteronomy 8:3 for the first, 6:16 for the second, and 6:13 and 10:20 for the third).

There are various forms of temptation, of course, and notice that Christ is tempted first by His bodily needs, then by the possible loosening of His faith, and finally by the desirs to

GOLDEN TEXT **Lat no man aeek his own, but everp man cnothsr's

wealth,**I Corinthians 10:H.

without any external prompting, or from without, that is, it may be motivated to some extent by our surroundings. This partially explains the fact that we often ga astray after victory, for we are often In new surroundings which we have not yet learned

-to handle. j?*

The famous temptations of Christ traditionally (at least since the Crusades) took place on a mountain just west of Jeri-cho, some six or eight miles from the traditional site of Christs baptism. The mountain ri.ses precipitously from the Jordgn plain. Since the tradition arose, it has been called Quar-antania, which means a place of 40 days.

The number 40 appears to bavc special significance regarding sin or affliction in the Bible. The fasts of both Moses (Deuteronomy 9:9) and Elijah (I Kings 19:8) lasted 40 days; the Israelites wandered 40 years in the desert (Numbers 42:13); an

achieve what He knows He Is to achieve, but by obedience to sinful methods.

To move on to Pauls letter to the Corinthians, the apostle enlarges on our theme In diap-ter 8 by recalling that pride goeth before a fall and by reminding us that our consciences must be guided not only by what is right for ourselves, but what will help our feliow man most.

In chapter 9 he emphasizes the necessity of self-control In keeping our prime goals continually uppermost in our minds, rather than considering our immediate desires, (Ih Pauls case, his immediate sufferings were offset by his desire to win more men to Christ.)

In chapUr 10 Paul introduce the great theme that temptation or trialcan be overcome (see verse 13). The temptaUon or trial may never leave us, but we can conquer its power,

H. L. Fbmes Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun MYP, Miss Carolyn ftumrcU

pres.

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

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of WR.C.S., Mra Karl Hardee, pres.

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

Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 am. ' day Scb -ol, Mr. C. ahar Hudson, supertotend-

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays '

6:30 p.m.Junior PcUowshlp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard Q. James, pastor

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

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Homecoming Day and Picnic Dinner

1:00 p.m. Fellowship Singing and Greetings from other Churches, directed by Mrs. B. L. Tyson.

7:30 p.m. Opening Revival Services with Dr. Allen Sharp of Atlantic Christian College as guest minister.

7:30 p.m. Mon.-Pri. Revival Services continue. The public is invited to attend.

Nov. 3 Christian Literature

Sunday.

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

G. H. Roebuck Jr., 'iiperln-

tcndent. . .

11:00 a.m,Sendees 2nd A 4th

Sundays ^ _

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.. Coming Worship 6:80 pm. Junior Choir Rehearsal

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

8:30 pm. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs, R. B. PutrelL superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A Brd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night serviee at Wesley

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

Wesley

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

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.F.. Harry U-tham, president 7:30 p.m,Worship Sendee 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSC8 Prayer Service

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

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 5th Sun-Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 6:00 p.m.Pioneer FLdowshlp every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

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

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rt 1, FounUln, N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, auperlntendent Church Services every Sunday

New Pastor Has Assumed Duties

The Rev. Robert W. Buck-nam began his duties as pastor of Oak Orove Church of Christ last week.

The church' Is located oB Highway 908 near Roberson-ville.

The Rev. Bucknam 1* a native of Appomattox County, Va., and he received his B.A. degree from Lynchburg College. He has done graduate work in Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., Cincinnati Bible Seminary and Texas Christian Univeraity.

He has served churches In Ohio, Texas and Virginia.

The Rev. Bucknam worked with the Virginia State Penitentiary as minister, teacher and counselor, first with adults and later with juvenile inmates. He has also taught in the publie school system of Virginia.

Revival services will be conducted by the new pastor at

^'Temptation of Christ*

Let no man took hit own, but overy man anether's wealth.^'I Corinthians 10:24.

Espus Putrell, superintendent 11:IR) am.Services 1st A 8rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 8rd Fri prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-lOl

Bu*d on copyrlghttd outline ^ U *S*A**and prmliion.

National Council of Churche of Chrlt In th u..a., ana

Diatrlbuted by Kina Features Syndicate

County Churches

HICKORY GROVE F.W.&

Rev. Ed Pordham. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before lot A 3rd Bim.Prayer Meeting

iOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. It D. Jefiersqn, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Uhion every Sunday.

7:30 jua-^rvlce each Sun. 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Cnoir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday _

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

' Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scheol, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th

Sundays

7:30 p.m. Services 2nd ana

4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

8:00 pm. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March. June, September ann December.

tor

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:16 pm.League __

7:30 pmWorship flervice

GUM SWAMP f-lYB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville *

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evenhig Worsh.p 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Womans Aux. meets

.7:30 p.m. Prl.-Cholr practice

DILDA OROVE F. W. R Rev. Robert L. NorvUle, pastor .10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent ...

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays A;OO^pm>-Leagve each 7 v89 pm--4iervlcfii Jtod, *

PLEASANT HILL F. W. R

Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr ttia Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Servicea 2nd A 4lh Sundays

7.30 pm.Servlcii 2nd A 4th iunoayf

black JACK F.W.R

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:OH%m.Sunday School, Mr. laarence P. Stokes, superlntend-BOt

a:00 am.Worship Service 6:80 p.m.League ftIO pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pJn. Mon.Choir Prauitice 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

kings CROSSROADS F.W.R Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each

Sunday ^

7*30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service Cartel iy Conferice Wednea-day nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June. September and December.

BOSE HILL F.W.R Rev. Clifton Rloe, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr^ Oharles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

^il5 *ch ttn^

7*80 pm."-Worship lt A 3rd

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Litermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. Q. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Charles P. Middleton,

pastor

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

11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays *

BTU eacc Sunday Worship 2nd and

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart. pastor 8:45 a. m. Early Worfshlp Service

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.E^lrangellstlo Service

7:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m. -4th "Sundays 8:00 p.m. Meeting 8:30 p.m. practice.

Thur. Prayer Thur. choh

ELM

GftOVB F.W.R. Ayom

Norman W. Ard, postor-

Rev eleet

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service y.p A.'s meet 2iu. Thursday in each month.

BETHANY F.W.B. WlntervUle A Roundtree Bd

K C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School,

Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson, interim

pastor.

Mrs. Prance# W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, lAr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am:Worship 2nd A ^th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A ltd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday^ 8:00 p.m. mon,after 3rd Sun-day-C.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 am. 2nd Sun.Morning

Frayer

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

^ KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSEft Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor V 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:45 p.m.Lifelinera 7:30 p,m.Worship Servio# 7:36 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlntervUle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.R 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, ParmvUle

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 BlWe

Study _______

2:40 p.m.Wornhlp Service

^ -

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Owamcy Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Supt.

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

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, pres ident.

fountain PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Servlc6s2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:80 p.m.Services 1st A 3ra 7:30 pm. 2nd A 4th Tuea Amdoft Prayer Service 7;00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

**^^30^^i. Wed.Senior Choh Rehearsal

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN

11:00 a.m.L^ervlces 2nd A (N.C. 43 Aeroaa from Chleod Sehool)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 am.Worship Servlc# 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.-Women ol the Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.-SesMon 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery la jwovided.

REV. R. W. BUCKNAM

Oak Grove Oct. 20-25. Baptla-mal services will be held Friday, Oct. 20.

The Rev. William Clifton, pastor of Chapel Christian Church, will serve as song leader for revival and Miss Gail Bullock, choir director and pianist, will be in charge of the special music.

Services will begin at 7;30 each night.

Homecoming services will be held at the church Sunday, Oct. 27. Following morning services, lunch will be served on the church grounds. Evening wor* ship service will not be held tm homecoming day.

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3

Rev. W. R. Moore, pai.tor Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahip every Sunday

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

ORIME8LAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor *

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

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd A 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

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

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th Sun. Worship ^ ,

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Norman R Wooten, euperln tendent

7-N) pm.-Servlcea Ut A 3rd Sunday#

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Eiland, Pastor William H. Whichard, T. 0. Director.

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

11:00 a.m. Mrning Worship and Ordination of Deacons. 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worshlo 6:30 p.m. Training Union 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior O A 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prsper Service 8:15 p.m: Wed. Choir Rehearsals

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y. F.

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

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. WUllams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30^p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv*^ '7^30^pm Wed.-Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meet- ^ ----

Ing on 4th Saturday In January April, July, tnd October.

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A cnapman Sts. Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service A-7;45 p.ra.^E.Menln . .worship, Choir practice following 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

..OTTERS CmilK

- Rev. CharUe D Hamilton.

Dastor

19:66 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Rajrmond Jefferson, superintendent , .

11:00 am.Services 1ft Sundaya

7:20 pm Wf

- Qearteriy meeting on 3rd ^

in March. June, September and December Time: 11-9 a.m. and 1:00 pm.

lARKBRll CHAFEL F.W.R

Rev. Milton Worthington, pea-

7:45 p.m. Thura-Choir Practice ___

PINET QROVR F.W.R

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

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

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

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

EMMANUEL FWB CHI^BCU Adam Scott - Pastor 10:00 amSchool

Pmrmvl Bwy., Bt. L OreeavUle; t^TTOil McLawhorh, Bupt. iSv James Howard, paator U;o} a.ra.-Mornlng Worsh. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

R. J, Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lew

7:30 pm.-ChUdren Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:16 pm. Wed.prayer Strv-

:0 '^8:00 p.m Wed.-Cholr Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W-B. Rev. V. H. WUlla. paator 9:45 amSunday School, :Cr.

timothy CHRISTIAN

Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P Thomp.mn, Dastor

9:<5 a^m.^hurch Schl 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun.

c. w. r.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 pmChi Rho 6;''0 p.m.CYF meets 2nd A 4th Sunday*

Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

missionary BAPTIST Wtnierville Chorch A Cooper Streets

Rev Richard T Davis, pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (ilepartmeiitalizcdi. Willard Finch, general auperlntendent

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sheimerdine Rev. Alvah Watson, paator Mra. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 48, i . So. City LimiU) Rev. Charlea M. Voylea. paator 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Bvana, auperlntendent 11,;) 5 a.m.Worahip each Bun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellow-ship

8:00 p.m Mon.-Glrclee (ftnd Monday)

8:00 pm Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:80 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. 1st Thura.Deacons 7:80 p.m FrL-Pioneer Fei-

7:00 p.m. frd SatYoung Adult Supper

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

Rev. George Compton, pastor, 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 pm. Young Peoplo Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting

Bells Ring Again In Disaster Area

LONGARONIE, Italy (AP) The school bell rang again Thursday in the town of Longo-nme, wiped out in the Valont Dam disaster last Wednesday.

Only 40 pupils showed up the survivors 300 children who last week had gone to school here.

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue, pastor

10:(K) a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Former President Benjamin Harrison represented Venezuela in arbitration with Great Britain.

Chamberlain...

(Continued Prom Page 4) wouldnt hurt them, and might help the economy by expanding jobs. And they have seen that a principled stand on tax Jua-tice can have its effect on tlje party hi power. If G<rfdwater had not crusaded against the progressive tax. Senator Russell B. Ikxig of Louisiana, se-tm - ranking Democrat (A the Seante Finance Committcct would never have proposed a fifty per cent upper limit for the Income tax. And the Ke^ nedy Administration would not have indicated that it might accept Senator Long*# recom-mendatiiui with pleasure.

By forcing compromises in their direction, tto young mah-ried couples are gc4ng to run this country. And, no fnatter who is President, It won't be the cocntry of the high - tax, high - inflation decades of the Thirties, Forties and Fifties, The young married couplei have had enough of all that.

The Church of Christ Is Different

PENTECOSTAL HOLINB8B FarmvIHe

Rev. Norman Butts, peator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells, Supt 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Llfellnere 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:30 p.m. Wed.I^eyer Eerv-ice

7:30 pm. 3rd Tttea.Woman# Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . . Pactlas Highway

Rev. W. M Hudnell. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool, " Simpkins*, superintendent

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

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rov. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

10:00 am.BIWe School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:06 pm.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PKOCTOR MEMORIAL CUmSTlAN CHURCH QrtmesloJiA

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grtften

10:00 a m Sunday School, 64r. Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBS8 Bethel

Rev. Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr. Oe,orge Abeyounis. superintendent

11:00 am.MorClng Worship i:SO p. DLLifeliners, Mra.

Christ and the church constitute the great theme of the New Testament. In this church men are to give glory to God through the passing ages of time. The wwd of God on the

subject of the church is plain enough for all

responsible People to understand.

Everything about the church of Christ l very simple. It is not the PrpoM of the church to please vanity or pride with a dli-play of vain things. It is not the purpose of the church to entertain people, or to amuse them when they attend our services. The church of Christ is the simple New Testament bodj^ leading men and women to an understanding of the plain gospel of Christ. It leads men and women to Christ, and to God. It always welcomes those who from the depths of earnest and sincere hearts will reach out to God in simple worship and obedient living and consecrat^ service In those things are right and true (2

Cor. 11:3; Titus 2:IM2).

The arrangement of the church of Christ is very unique. There is no humanly made creed in the church. Its only rule of faith and practice Is the Word of God, and those who believe the Bible all accept our rule ef faith and practice (2 Timothy .1.16-17).

There no ready-made- pray era-ta read

or to have read to you. From the depths of earnest hearts and sincere souls people in the church of the Lord express to God their earneat longings for his blessings and for his sustenance In every need (1 Timothy 2:8).

There Is no ready-made music In the church of Christ. Everyone makes his own melody in His heart by singing spiritual songs from the heart In pmise to the God of heaven (Ephesians 5:19 Colossians 3:16-17).

The church of Christ is not e denomination, nor is U any part of one. It simply represents that of which ail denominations claim te be a partthe church ot the Lord, which he purchased with his own blood (.Acts 29:28), and which is built upon the truth ot his Son-ship (Matthew 16:IK). It is the church of which Christ is the head, and o which he is the Savior (Colos&ian# 1:13; Ephesiaui

It Is In the church that believers In C!hriet find unity, and it is there that they oiitr np protests against the divisions ***^ ism denominationalism reflects (1 CorlBthtani 1:10-13).

If men today will proclaim the simpli message which was declared by the New Testament church. If they will worship God in the simple sincere way in which that church worshiped, If they will have the exact organliatHm by which the New Testament church did it# work, and If they wUl serve with the hely earnest consecration that characterized its mem-hcrs, and if )hey will present to lost and dying the same gospel plan of salvation, thw results attained by the church of th

men

same

Bible will be attained by righteous men today.

We will have exactly the *iie church, tl^ same hope for heaven, souls will be saved. God will he glorified, the name of Christ will be glorified, the name of Christ will hm exalted in the hearts of men end the powef of Christ and the unity of his disciples will be realized.

If you want to make your calling an election sure, if yo want to do exactly what God wants you to do, and to be exactly what God wants you to be, you will appreciate the church ot Christ and the stand it la -taking. You will enjoy attending the servicea of the church. You will enjoy knowing more and mor about the church, and one of thg greatest thrills of your life will he realizeg when you find out really what It la, and fe* what it stands.

Whether you realize it or net, you wOl tlM at the church of Christ exactly what everK sincere and carnesl soul Is looking for.

We extend a most cordial invitation te meei with us often. OUR GOSPEL MEETlNCt SERIES OCTOBER 13'25, at 7:30 P.M. wUl feature WILLIAM P. SMOTHERMAil, OF WAlif NUT RIDGE, ARKANSAS as iest evangellii-

CHURCH OF CHRIST

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extending a friendly WELCOMS

15^Th'e Daily Keflector, Greenville, K. C.^Friday, October'18, 1963

Industry Leaders Urged Back Tax Reduction Bill

HOT SPRINGS. Va. (AP) Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. lobbied hard among the top brass o American industry today for support tl the administrations tax reduction bill.

He told them enactment of the measure would boom their profits, slash their taxes, increase their sales and put idle plants

to WOtlE.

Spliced into this glowing sales pitch was this note of warning: The present business expansion Kas, flowered for 30 months and it is only reasMiable to prepare ourselves to cope with the possibility of weakening condi-tjons.

"The mixed trends of some of he latest indicators of business tfctivlty have alerted us to be on guard and to take steps to strengthen our defense against jTcession, Roosevelt said in an address prepared for delivery to the fall meeting of the Business Cbuncil.

In all this Roosevelt hewed losely to the administratirai Hne; If the tax bill now before the Senate Finance Committee is passed, business will expand. If it is not. a possible defense against recession will have been lost.

Gathered here for the council meeting are the heads of about 550 of the countrys largest corporations. Many of these industrialists already are on the administrations tax cut team. Two prominent members of ^ council, automobile manu-J^turcr Henry Ford n and railroad president Stuart T. Saun-<}ers, are co-chairmen of the fiusiness Committee for Tax Reliction in 1963, a nationwide organizaticm that is trying to drum up support for the bill.

Other council members are among the committees sup-

iSbrters, among them F. R, Kap-

But cutting individual taxes

an average of $180 a year, he said, individual purchasing power would be increased by $9 bUlion.

Thus, Roosevelt concluded, more than $11 billion would go into the private sector of the economy.

You rrily ask, he said, why I have noi mentioned price increases as a means of raising profits.

The reason, Roosevelt said, is this country has been quite suc

cessful in avoiding an inflation

ary spiral. We must be vigUant and see that this stability continues.

If the American business Is to expand its sales overseas and keep its domestic markets we must avoid higher prices. he said.

Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, in a scheduled speech to the council Saturday, is expected to urge an even more vigorous campaign for the tax bill by business leaders.

New Astronauts To Be Named This Afternoon

Moose To Hold Clothiug Bank Drive Mon day Night

The annual Moose Clothing Bank drive is scheduled for Monday evening with between thirty and forty members of the Greenville lodge ready to undertake the collection.

Co - chairmen for this years drive'are A1 Martin and William Tyson.

Lodge Governor Merrill Bynum today urged all families who could contribute to the drive to do so. This is everybodys opportunity to help the less, fortunate people of the county, he said. Articles of clothing that have been outgrown, or replaced by newer items, mean

a great deal to families who do not have clothing or the ability to buy it.

With the advent of cool weather and the approaching cold of winter there are many children and adults who are going to need help.

By. coUepting articles of clothing, the Mq^e lodge can serve afe a distrittition center which W1 get that clothing to the people who need it most. Lodge Secretary E. M. Bald-ree reported at the regular meet

ing last Monday night that sev<--gr^^ eral calls on the clothing bank

had already been received, and

Near 100 Units To Be

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The U.S. space team for two-man rendezvous missions and three-man moon shots was to be increased today with the selection of 10 to 16 new astronauts.

Informed sources Identified three potential members of the group in advance, but the Manned Spacecraft Center said strict secrecy on names would be maintained until the afternoon news conference announcement.

The news conference is scheduled for 4 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

Two of the three arrived Thursday night but declined comment as they stepped from a commercial jet plane from Los Angeles.

They are Capt. Charles A. Bassett, 30, and Theodore C. Freeman, 33. Both are from Edwards Air Force Base, an advanced pilot training Installation

pel. cwmcil chairman and board <|^rman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

* Profits are at an all-time high, an annual rate of $51 billion before taxes In the second quarter. Roosevelt said. However, he added, they have tended to decline In relation to ^he gross national productthe total value <jf the goods and services produced by the nations economy. 'jRoosevelt said the tax reduction would serve to keep profits l partly by cutting corporate t^es an estimated $2.3-bilUon annually.

that supplied nine of the 16 as-

Charge Plot By Korean Students

SOUL, Korea (AP) Five university student leaders were arrested in a raid before dawa today on chargee of plotting against the mitary regime of President - elect Chung Hee Park.

Metropolitan Police Director Chung Woo-shik said the students had planned a large-scale antigovernment demonstration.

Park narrowly won Soyth Koreas presidential election this week.

Out Of Hospital And Back Again

WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) An auto accident sent Graham Johns, 45, to the hospital for three months.

He started home from a Lexington hospital by ambulance. Before It got out of town, it was Involved in a collision at an in-

tronauts selected in 1959 and last year.

Sending Pupils To Production

At least seven Eastern North Carolina high schools are planning to send student groups to attend performances of Antony and Cleopatra on the East Carolina College Campus next week.

The East Carolina Playhouse production of the Shakespearean classic goes on stage 'Tuesday night in McGinnis Auditorium for the first of four consecutive 8:15 p.m. performances.

It is directed by Edgar R. Loesin, director of ECCs drama and speech department and of the East Carolina Playhouse. Loessln has said that Antony and Cleopatra will be one of the most elaborate productions ever staged by the college theater here. ^ ^ ^

Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs and in charge of ticket distribution for the performances, said off-campus ticket sales through Tuesday had totaled more than 300.

Schools purchasing tickets for Antony and Cleopatra, according to Alexander, included: BEAUFORT COUNTY - Wsush-ipgtnn High School; CRAVEN COUNTY Havelock High School, Havelock: HYDE COUNTY East Hyde High School, Engelhard; MARTIN COUNTY Bear Grass High School; PITT COUNTY Bethel High School; SAMPSON COUNTY Midway High School, Dunn, Route 5; WAYNE COUNTY Charles B.

They were met at Houstons International Airport by a spacecraft center security ^ard. This is a courtesy normally accorded only astronauts and Washington dignitaries.

Informed sources also Indicated another Edwards pilot, Capt. David R. Scott, 30, had been added to the space team. Scott was known to have spent Thursday with San Antonio relatives but was unavailable for comment.

The ages of Scott and Bassett strengthened speculation the third group of astronauts would be the youngest, averaging about 30 yeans. The 271 applicants for the group had to be no older than 34 as of June 30.

Nine men selected last year averaged 32.5 years. The seven Mercury astronauts averaged 34.5 years in 1959.

The Mercury group pioneered the U.S. manned space program with solo flights that were terminated with the 22-orbit mission May 15-16 by Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr.

Scott. Freeman and Bassett currently are stationed at Edwards Aerospace Research Pilot School.

Bassett, an experimental test pilot instructor, is a native of Berea, Ohio. He holds an electrical engineering degree from Texas Technological College.

Freeman transferred to the Air Force after graduation from the U,S. Naval Academy. He was boni at Haverford, Pa., and was raised at Lewis. Del. He is a graduate of the University of

OUTSTANDING CARRIERS . . . RoWt

Short and Charles Beamon take trip to Raleigh today.

Reflector Carriers Win Raleigh Tour

Two outstanding Daily Reflector carriers went to Raleigh with Circulation Manager Bonnie Hardee today for a tour of governmental buildings and other facilities.

They are Charles Beamon, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Beamon Jr., 110 Paris Ave. and Robert Short, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie short, 202 Juanita Ave., Ayden.

Charles has two brothers and one sister and Robert has one sister.

The two boys arc independent merchants, as are all Reflector carriers. They were selected as outstanding carriers to represent the Daily Reflector in Raleigh on N. C. Newspaper Boy Day.

Each year each newspaper in the state sends two boys who have done outstanding work on th^ir routes to Raleigh to be guests of the governor and tour government buildings.

The group zoured the capitol

and had pictures made with GOV. Sanford this morning. They also toured SBI offices and the museum. They had lunch with state officials at the YMCA. After lunch they toured the Missile Division of the Electric Storage Battery Company.

ECC Band To Present Show At Grid Game

In Homecoming Parade

Michigan.

Scott, from La Jolla, Calif., is a West Pointer and a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Correction

Probe Rumor Of Wide Cheating

tpr^6ction I ---------

Back to the hospital went Aycock High School, Pikeville.

COLUMBUS, Ohio -(AP>The Council on Student Affairs at Ohio State University has decided to form a special committee to look into reports of widespread cribbing wi student exams.

The council agreed on the ac-ticm after reviewing the results of a student poll in which 42 per cent of 1.800 students asked admitted cribbing.

Seventy-nine per cent said they had seen cla.ssmates engaged in obvious cheating. The poll also Included replies from 452 faculty members.

Saturday's Daily Reflector carried a story about Junior Jefferson Jr. being charged with asault on an officer and public drunkenness at the Busy Bee Cafe.

The assault did not take place at the Busy Bee Cafe, but near by it.

A woman ran into the cafe and asked the owner, Albert Hamad, to call the police.

Leftists, Police Clash In Athens

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Screaming left-wing demonstrators clashed with police in central Athens Thursday night. Sixty persons, including 24 police, were reported injured.

The clash occurred during the opening of campaign center of the CWSimunist - front Union Democratic Left party. A new Parliament is to be elected Nov.

The Marching pirates, East Carolina Colleges snappy marching band, displays its musical talents and fancy footwork for homecoming alumni here Saturday afteinoon.

The popular marching musicians. fresh from a hearty reception by 50,000 fans in Washington, D C., last weekend, have planned a show at halftime of the East Carolina - Western Carolina football game in Fick-len Stadium.

Saturdays performance, developed under director of George W. Knight Jr. and Herbert L. Carter, incorporates the same selections and routines displayed last Sunday in D. C. Stadium at halftime of the Washington Redskins - Philadelphia Eagles football game.

Earlier in the day, the Marching pirates are scheduled to appear in the colleges traditional Homecoming Day parade, set at 10:20 a.m.

Pirates Parade of Progress, East Carolina Colleges homecoming theme, will be featured in ECCs annual Homecoming n wG reenville Saturday morning.

The parade, a processional of nearly 100 units, is scheduled to begin about 10:20 a.m. Its itinerary is a three - mile route from the campus into Greenvilles business district and back again.

East Carolinas trustees, scheduled to meet on campus today in their regular semi - annual meeting, are expected to remain on campus for Homecoming and are scheduled to ride in the Saturday morning parade.

Other dignitaries to ride in convertibles in the processional Include ECC Preside t Leo W. Jenkins; Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean; F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager; Oran Perry of Ahoskie, president of the Student Government Association; George E. Wightman Jr. of Graham,

SGA vice president and marshal of Saturdays parade; the new homecoming queen, to be crowned tonight; and la:^ years queen of homecoming, Tomye Suggs of Elizabethtown.

Among' parade entries are 20 Jtlpmefcoming queens coui^ o E0C coeds; the MarchiBf Pirates, the colleges pofpt^'mat:fihlhg band; and AF-RO^rC'^iCiiiSr guard; and others.

Prizer willbe awarded, based upon decisions of five judges, to winning organizations which design and enter parade floats in four divisions: social fraternity organizations which design and enter parade floats in four divisions: social fraternity social sorority, professional fraternity and independent.

The parade begins its three-mile route from the parking lot at Wahl - Coates School on the ECC campu.s. Prom there, it s route is like this:

West on E. Fifth Street to Five Points, north along Evans Street to Second Street, cast on Second to Jaiwts Street, south along Jar-

Urges Accepting i ^

Of Subs Visits

! to the campus where it will disband.

TOKYO (AP) Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira urged the Japanese people today to accept visits of U. S. nuclear submarines.

Scheduled recreation visits by the nuclear subs have resulted in mass protest demonstratiohs most of them led by Communist and antinuclear groups.

Port calls of nuclear submarines do not mean the bringing into Japan of a nuclear weapon or in any way relate to the possible bringing in of nuclear weapons in the future. Ohira told the new session of the Diet (Parliament) in a foreign policy speech.

Nationalist Spy Ring Cracked

said more were to be expected as the weather grew colder.

Items remaining from the 1962 collection effort were turned oi-er to the Salvation Army Spring, and nothing remains tQ, start the new Fall season.

Co-chairman WiUiam Tyson, ia recalling the past service of the clothing bank, said Literally scores of families relied on it last winter. For many, the bank made the winter more bearable -Distribution of the clothing is under direction of the W(Hnen of

A1 Martin has announced Co^ lege View Cleaners and Laundry is offering again this year to clean and sort the contribute^ clothing, free of charge.

/We have mapped the city hito sectors, said Martin, and teams of Moose members will be covering their specific sections between the hours of about 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Monday.

Those who have clothing tg give, are asked to turn on theii porch lights. . . .it wiU mak^ the collection task easier. Bynum reminded that if ydu have just a few pieces of clothing to give, dont hesitate to let us know. We can use all you can offer, particularly in childrens sizes.

Saves Daughter In Septic Tank

HONG KONG (AP) The Hong Kong government, acting on information supplied by the Chinese Communists, has cracked a Nationalist Chinese spy ring in this British colony, local press reports said today.

The reports said 43 Nationalist agents were arrested a number of Hong Kong government officials are involved.

The reports said eight agents have been deported to Formosa and the rest are awaiting deportation.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) A mother ran into her yard hi time to see her 3-year-old daughter disappear into a hole. A septic tank had caved in beneath the child.

Mary King puDed her daughb-er, Charlene, from the hole harmed Wednesday. She credited Charlenes 4-year-old playmate. Yvonne Burton, with av* ing the childs life.

Yvonne came running to me and said. Charlene in hole, Mrs. King said. I ran to the septic tank and I saw Just the tips of Charlenes finger*. Then they disappeared.

I lay down on my tomacb and started groping around in the hole until I felt her shoulder I thank God that I had enough strength to pull her out.

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See this pictorial review of the 12tK Annual Security Caravan'i sponsored by Security Life and Trust Gompany wHicK traveled to Washington, D. C, last weekend to attend the Carolina-Maryland and Redskins-Eagles football games. The more than 200 meuip hers 9f -the caravan from Greenville and Pitt County were ac^ companied by Governor Terry Sanford and other dignitaries from across the Tar Heel State.

SEE IT SUNDAY AT 6 P.M. ON WNCT CHANNEL 9

Clarke Stokes

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1963

Should Be A Colorful Saturday Afternoon

' By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

Numerous festivities have been planned for Saturday in order to make the East Carolina College homecoming colorful however the color could be despondent blue, or dismal gray, or possibly an infuriating red should the Pirate footballers lose to the Western Carolina Catamounts in Saturday aft*ernoons clash.

With the exception of the year 1947, the two teams have been squaring off on the battle field onoe a year since 1936. The Catamounts have won the last two games and also hold an 11-10 edge over the Bucs in overall victories.

East Carolina is the favorite, however, to claim the win tomorrow as the Pirates have come up with four straight victories following a 10-7 op-en-Ing game lost to the University of Richmond. The Pirates also are reported to be at full strength for the homecoming lt.

On the othor hand, the crippled Qatampunts have limped to a 2-2 record thus far in the season, All-American tackle and captain Prank Stankunas is out for the season due to an injury as is starting guard Robert Brown.

Pullback Ken Sanford will see only limited action against the Bucs because he is still recovering from an early injury.

Reviewing the above paragraphs, its easily seen why the Pirates are favorites. How'ever a word of cautionfootball teams get such a big kick out of spoiling opponents homecomings.

One of the visiting Catamounts who could give the Bucs reason to worry about an upset would be place-kicking specialist Van Stayton. Stay-ton holds every existing record for field goal kicking hr tho Carolinas Conference.

Stayton has kicked five consecutive field goals in-a-row (not this year) and he has not missed an extra point attempt thus far in the season.

Pive juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen make up the Western Carolina starting offensive team. Right guard Carol Gainey and right efta Leroy Holden are the freshman starters for the Catamounts.

Sophomore starters are quarterback John Rute, left end Roger Carnes, left tackle Ed Bowles, and right tackle Jerry Adams. Bowles and Adams do not appear sophomores in the weight class, however, as they weigh in at 220 and 215 respectively.

Halfbacks Ronnie Henderson and Waiter Swainey led the parade of juniors for Western Carolina. P\illback Red Seay, replacement for San-~ ford, also is a junior.

Guard Matt Lawson and center Boyd Adams round out the list of three-year men for the Catamounts.

East Carolina acting head coach Odell Welborn showed respect for the Catamounts as he cautiously commented, They have given up only 20 points while scoring about 41 points. They have a good de-fen.sive team.

Welborn also said that Western Carolina was approximately the Same size as East Carolina. The last three Pirate opponentsElon, Presbyterian, and Woffordwere bigger than the Bucs.

All-American candidates Bill Cline and Tom Michel will lead the locals onto the field Saturday afternoon. Cline will start at tailback while Michel will handle the fullback chores.

The blocking back spot for the Pirates will be manned by senior Maurice Allen. Allen Is the only senior in the starting lineup and is regarded as the best blocker on the squad.

Dinky Mills, a reserve at the beginning of the season, is the expected starter at the wing-back position for the Bucs. However, Jerry Tolly and Larry RudLsill, previously injured, are reported to be recovered and ready for action.

The Pirate forward wall will be Johnny Anderson and Dave Bumgarner, ends; Ted Day and Colon Quinn, tackles;'Skipper Duke and Ralph Royster, guards; and Norman Swindell at center.

Remember . . Although the Pirates are a fairly heavy

STARTING OFFENSE

for the Pirates tomorrow afternoon will be: (left) fullback Tom Michel; (right) end Dave

Bumgarner; (center-left to right) top rowMills, Allen, and Cline; middle row^Royster, Quinn, and Duke; bottom row Day, Anderson, and Swindell.

Green Bay--Cards Clash On Sunday

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Green Bays seasoned .defending champions and the" amlAtious St. Louis Cardinals ^ml Sunday in

To Investigate

Death Of Boxer

timore grand jury, investigating the death of boxer Ernie Knox, is expected to hear testimony to-

troit toughest in league on pass defense but Johnny Unitas will find a way.

Minnesota 28, Los Angeles 14 Vikings can score but have I day from the chairman of the trouble stopping anybody. Tom- Maryland Athletic Commission, an Important National PootbaU my Mason should have a big supboenaed before the

League game that could decide day. pael were the two commission

New York 28. Dallas 17Y.A.

Tittle picked the Cowboys apart last year, w'hy not now when

Indians May Spoil

Tech Homecoming

BALTIMORE (AP)-The Bal- PRESS

' Virginia Tech has made a

the fate of both clubs.

Since losing their opening

game to Chicago, the Packers

have rolled to four straight vie- they are 1-4?

tories on their way to a Nov. 17 rematch with the Bears. The youthful Cardinals, who split two with tough Pittsburgh, are only one game behind unbeaten Cleveland in the Eastern Conference. Wally Lemms Cards stili are smarting from the memory of their 17-0 defeat by Green Bay last year.

The game in St. Louis tops the card for the w^^nd, The two unbeaten teajgSi,itrChi(B^ Cleveland, awfc.^eiipcctjed te*roU

Pittsburgh 23, Washington 14 Steelers too tough for Skins leaky defense.

AFL

Boston 20, Denver 14, Friday nightPats beginning to click and Broncs in trouble with John McCormick hurt.

New York 17, Oakland 14-Jets gave San Diego a scare last week and Raiders have lost four in a row.

San Diego 21. Kansas City 20t-Chargers handled Chiefs easily

along, the Bears W Ld!r Afllgeles weeks ago 24-10 although

and the Browns at home against Philadelphia. Roman Gabriel gets his shot at quarterback for

they did lose their only road game, at Denver.

Buffalo 24. Houston 20Just

Los Angeles in the Coliseum chance for Bills to

, favorite to _wjn, the Cata-^

' mounts are capable of pullihi; an upset. Both teams will undoubtedly use every trick hi the bag, if necessary, to produce a victory.

against the Minnesota Vikings. Don Shula leads his Baltimore team against his old Detroit teammates for the first time at Detroit. Dallas visits New York to find the Giants crawling out of Ihe wreckage left by Jimmy Brown and Washington visits Pittsburgh, giving Ed Brown a chance to limber up his passing arm. , . ^ ,

In the Ameiican.JFootball League, a Friday^' ni^ fame finds Denver at

day afternoon there' re IhVee more rematches from the program of three weeks ago. San Diego is at Kansas City. Buffalo at Houston and New York at Oakland. In their first meetings. Denver, San Diego, Houston and New York won.

Last week was a little better with the picks, except for jhe Cleveland game, so the season figure now Is 31-20-2. If we could only get even In that AFL. Here goes again, all games Sunday unless otherwise noted.

NFL

St. Louis 28, Green Bay 24h upset of the week. Packers front four will rush Charlie Johnson like he never has been rushed before but the kid has It. If Green Bay can give the Vikings 28 points, no reason the Cards balanced offense can't get as many.

Cleveland 35, Philadelphia 21 Browns may let down after beating Giants but they pack too much power for the chopped up Eagles.

National Basketball Assn. f THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Results

Baltimore 115. New York 113 Boston 93, Cincinnati 92 No games Friday

Saturdays Garnet New York at^Qncinnatl Detroit at Philadelphia_

Bears run It up a.s high as they want on last stop of their California junket.

Baltimore 20, Detroit 17Shula wants this one the worst way againi^t his old Lion buddies. De

start moving in the Eastern Division but their pass defense is wide open if George Blanda Is having an on day.

physicians who examined Knox and his Monday night opponent, and the two weigh-in inspectors.

Knox, a 26-year-old Baltimore boxer, was knocked out in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout by Wayne Bethea, a 31-year-old former title contender from New York.

Sitting down when he was counted out, Knox toppled over and was unconscious for 10 minutes before being removed from on ft stretcher. He a^nitted to a hospital, where he went into a coma at 1 a.m. Tuesday and died about 6 a.m. Wednesday of a brain hemorrhage.

Jack Cohen, executive secretary of the Athletic Commission, and Dr. Charles Tommasello, one of the commissions physician.*?, both confirmed that Knox weighed 178,

modem tradition of winning its homecoming day football games but Tech Coach Jerry Claiborne fears the tradition will be severely tested Saturday by William and Mary.

Theyre a versatile team-more versatile than we are, Im afraid, says the cautious Claiborne, whose Techmen can take sole possession of the Southern Conference lead by winning and are favored to do so.

Lets seethey beat us 3-0 lust year, arid this time they are a much stronger, more experienced and better balanced team. Were still looking for an inside game. It ought to be another close one.

'Tech, now 1-0 in conference play and 3-1 over-all to W&Ms 2-1 and 2-2 showings, has captured six of its last seven homecoming games. Twice since the string began In 1956,. W&M has been the homecoming victimin 56 by 34-7 and in 1958 by 27-15.

CHaiborne sizes up Techs defensive job as enormous since.

Rams Lose To Central!

STATISTICS Robersonvllle Central

9 first downs 17

167 yards rushing 357

106 yards passing

70-yard march of the Green Wave and boosted them to a 13-6 advantage.

Central wasted little time

then came back with a score of their own to win the ganw 34-13.

Rober.sonvilles Billy Stalls

79 following the first half as the gathered in a 36-yard aerial

12-6 passes (a-c) 5-2

2 passes intercepted by 2 2-37.5 punts-average 2-31 89 yards penalized 23 0 fumbles lost 1

ELIZABETH CITY The Pasquotank Central Green Wave rolled to a 34-13 victory

Green Wave came up with iwo additional tallies in the third period. A pass from Jackson to J. J. Harris for 43-yards accounted for one TD, and a wingback reverse by Donald Cartwright for 39-yards accounted for the other.

from Roberson for the score by the Ram.s. Roberson ran the extra point.

A few minutes later, a 26-yard scamper by Scott oro-duced the final TD for the Green Wave.

Next Friday night, Roher-sonville will entertain Dixon

Leading 27-6 going into the over the visiting Robersonville final period, The Green Wave in the homecoming^, game for

~ gave pp one touchdown and the Rams,

Rams here last night.

The visiting Rams took the lead in the early minutes of the second period on a 23-yari pass play. Tailback Johnny Roberson fU-ed the TD aerial to Gail Everett in the Central end zone.

The Green Wave then marched 65-yards following Robersonvilles kickoff to deadlock the score at 6-6. Halfback Garland Scott tallied for Central on a three-yard .scamper.

he says, W&M ha.s a fine outside thrust in fullback Sam Miller, and a dandy passer in Dan Henning.

He doesnt mention that William and Mary Coach Milt Drewer faces much the same problem in defensing Tech, which has an outside running and passing threat unexcelled in the conference in the single

gerson of quarterback Bob chweickert. And last weekend when George Washingtwi set Its defenses for Schweickerts outside thrusts, fullback Sonny Utz ran Inside for more than 90 yards.

Saturdays game, however, Is even more important to W&M than to Tech. For if they lose, the Indians can just about give up hope of winning the conference fltle. Tech itself never has won the crown.

The Techmen emphasized pass offense and kicking in practice Thursday after naming tackle Gene Breen, guard Newt Green and halfback Tommy Hawkins as Saturdays trl-cap-talns.

W&M was encouraged by the Swan, who has been injured, In Its final serious workout.

Richmonds Spiders concentrated on passing, punting and punf returns with tackle John Deeter still out with an 'injury. He probably will not play against Davidson Saturday.

Tackle Doug Cobb and fullback Bruce Whitney were the principal casualties at The Citar del as the Bulldogs wound up drills lor Arkansas 'State. George Washington held a light offensive drill for its game with Villanova with Dick Drummond and Merv Holland showing up well.

The PAT attempt failed and -Chicago 28, Sn Fianclsco irf 'tho .^ore wastied;- '

Late in the second period, Pa.squotank Central managecl to get another long driv3 underway. A pass from quarterback Donald Jackson to end Garry Markham climaxed the

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tTh> Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 18, 1963

TEa^ATIVE DEFENSIVE - starters for the Baby Bucs this afternocn when they play Frederick Military Academy in Portsmouth, Va. They arc:

Front Row (left to right)Davis, Bostic, Gatlin, Wright, and Crane. Back RowGrimes, Lewis, Goodman, Daniels, and Lawson. (Photo by Stuart Savages

Wolfpack Seeking Eighth Straight Over Tar Heels

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

N.C. State has Uttle to brag about in its over-all football record against North Carolina.

But when it comes to the last nine years, then State's Coach Earle Edwards can say, "look at the record, with pride. Since Edwards took over the Wolfpack State has won five and lost four to North' Carolina.

State victories have come in the last seven games with the Tar Heels- for the 52-game series, the Tar Heels lead in victories 36-10. There have been six ties.

State goes into'the contest at Chapel Hill Saturday as . the pride of the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 4-0 over-all record and three straight in the conference. North Carolina, loser to Michigan State, also is 3-0 In the ACC.

Both teams went through light workouts Thursday. At Chapel Hill, Tar Heel co-captain Roger Smith was sidelined for at least three weeks with a compound

fracture of the finger In a practice injury.

Duke, which carries a 3-0-1 overall record and a 3-0 conference mark into Saturdays game against Clemaon (0-3-1, 0-1), wound up heavy practice with a general workout. Clem-son stressed its passing in an hour-long drill.

At College Park, Maryland Coach Tom Nugent continued his personnel shifts by putting Len Chiaverini, the teams top ground gainer, and end Darryl Hill, the Terps top pass receiver, on the second unit. Jerry Fishman took over at tailback for Chiaverini. and Dave Nardo replaced Hill. The Texas (0-4, 0-4) meet the Air Ftxrce at Col

lege Park Saturday.

I South Carolina (1-3, 1-2) had fullback Marty Rosen runnipg in the left halfback slot. Coi^h i Marvin Bass said Rosen would start at halfback against Virginia Saturday at Charlottcsvire. Pete Divencre will take over at fullback.

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Bowling

Scoreboard

Mississippi Lop-Sided Favorite

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS Results

Strikettes 4, Crazy Legs 0 Alley Cits 4. Angels 0 Early Birds 3, Pin Downs 1 Dlnos 3. Orbits 1 Bluffers 3, Cardinals 1 Team High Games Ann Bailey, Early Birds, 174 June Menard, Pin Downs, 169 - Lou Dobbins, Dinos, J54 Martha Martin, Angels, 153 Janice Felix, Bluffers, 150 Estelle Wood, Crazy Legs, 147 Frances Winslow, cardinals, 144

Muriel Aldridge, Angels, 140 Ann Strong, Orbits, 130 Boots Harvey, Alley Cats, 126 Team High Series Ann Bailey, Early Birds, 502 Lou Dobbins, Dinbs, 402 Bessie Bryan. Angels. 400 Francis Winslow, Cardinals, 400

Edna Coltrain, Pin Downs, 394 ' Lucille Wilson, Strikettes, 391 Ann Strong, Orbits, 384 Janice Felix, Bluffers, 382 Sue Myers, Crazy Legs. 376 .-i3oots Haxvey, Alley Cats, J70

COLLEGE LEAGUE Resulta Phantoms 4, The Losers 3 Tar Heels 4. The Pour 1 Chin Busters 3, Mets 0 The Lovers 1. Vips 0 Team High Games Ted Cash, phantoms, 243 Bsrrv Smith, Losers, 230 BUI Dean. Tar Heels, 223 Mike Golden, Chin Busters, iOl

Billy Watson, Lovers, 181 ' Emmett Jones, Mets, 178 Douglas Rosier, Vip. 188 Harvey Harris, Th Pour, 178 Team High Series Mike Golden, Chin Busters, 950

Ted Cash, Phantoms, S42 Barry Smith. Losers, 638 Chuck Holland, Tar Hells, 529 Billy Watson, Lovers. 520 Douglas Rosier, Vips, 482 Ben Kirkland, Mets, 473 Harvey Harris, The Four, 470

The nations major college football teams shift their attention from cross-country feuding to backyard squabble s this weekend, but it just means a change to homegrown trouble for most of the ranked teams.

I Seven of the top ten teams have conference games scheduled Saturday, and all but one could be placing tbelr high standing in jeopardy.

Only bulky Mississippi, 2-0-1 for the season and No. 5 in the nation, ranks as a lop-sided favorite against Tulane, which has

Outdoor ^JlSportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

scored only 10 points in losing four straight, in a Southeast Conference affair.

The other ranked teams going againfit conference opponents No. 1 Texas, No. 2 Wisconsin, No. 6 Oklahoma, No. 7 Illinois, No. 8 Georgia Tech and No. 9 Alabama anticipate much tougher opposition.

One of the big ones takes place in Little Rock Saturday night where the Razorbacks, 2-2, wUl try to stop mighty Texas, 4-0. Arkansas, co-favorite to win the Southwest Conference title in the pre-season picking, was shocked 14-10 at Baylor last week.

^ERVICE STATION LEAGUE Results

Averys Cities Service 4, State Bank 3

Mighty Midget 3, N&L Body Bhop 1

Varsity Gulf 3, A&B Carburetor 2

Moseley IGA 1, Averys Gulf 0 Team Hlg^h Games

A. Averette, Mighty Midget, 923

P. Brohawn, Averys Cities Bervlcc, 210

D. W. Bailey, A4sB Carburetor. 205 * *

B. Dash, N&L Body Shop, 202

B. Johnson, Mosely IGA, 199

D. Mumford, Varsity Gulf. 192

A. Clark, State Bank, 192

W. pollard, Averys Gulf, 187

Team High Serlea

B. Harrison, Averys Cities Service, 576

B. Dash, N&L Body Shop, 565

A. Averette, Mighty Midget, 655

D. W. Bailey, A&B Carburetor, 646

A. Clark, State Bank, 538

j. W. Tadlock, Varsity Gulf, 618

B. Johnson, Mosely IGA, 496

W. Pollard, Averys Gulf, 493

Now that the hunting season is really getting started, the gun buying and swapping business is in high gear. Howard Hodges tells me that the new and used gun section of his store has really been popular lately.

Everytime I am down his way, I drop by to see the used guns he has for sale. He usually has several Parker, Fox, L. C. Smith and Ithica shotguns on display. These double guns are not longer manufactured but are often much higher than their price when new. Of course, they arc used guns and should i>e examined thoroughly before you buy one from anyone,

I recently came across ten rules that prospeutive purchaser should follow before buying a used gun. They apply mostly to rifles and I dont agree completely with each one, but in general they are very good.

(1) Be sure the manufactuer is still In business if you plan to use the gun. (I disagree when it comes to some of the fine old double shotguns.)

(2) Get a currently popular model. Repairs may not be available on some discontinued types and if they are, they may be expensive.

(3) Unless you are buying a collectors item, do not get a gun for an obsolete or rare cartridge.

(4)Do not buy a gun which requires repairs. Factory parts and labor are expensive and If parts are handmade by a gunsmith, the same will be true.

(5) Do not purchase a gun "sight - unseen. Always inspect carefully before you close the deal.

(6) Do not buy a gun which shows excessive wear or "play in the action^ In the case of shot

large (1152 pages) and is wonderfully illustrated. It is simply indescribable. I,can only say that it contains everything on American hunting. The list of writers and editors reads like a whose who of hunting.

The kings have started striking again along the coast. They have not moved inshore yet but perhaps they will soon. If they are going to do so, they had betU?r come in soon.

i Rock fishing has been good and I the surf fishing should be pick-I ing up also.

Texas displayed a brutal ground game in knocking over Oklahoma 28-7 last week and taking over the nations No. 1 spot.

The Big Ten lead goes on the line In Iowa C^ty where unbeaten Wisconsin takes on Iowa. They are tied for the top with 1-0 league marks. Wisconsin is 3-0

Rodriquez Says Stop McClure

over-all and Iowa is 2-0-1.

Another Big Ten match has seventh-ranked Illinois, tied for third with a 1-0-1 league mark, at home against a Minnesota team that may be better than its 1-2 record would Indicate. Purdue, 1-2, is at Michigan. 1-1-1.

Oklahoma, now 2-1, opens its Big Eight play against Kansas. 2-2.

The feature of the Southeast Conference schedule could be the test of Georgia Tech by Ac-burn. Bobby Dodds Engineers are eighth in the nation and 3-1 over-all. but Auburn comes into

Within Seven

TiPPER rilllTiRK

guns, test by twisting in your hands both with the fore - arm

on and off.

(7) Do not buy a gun with a barrel that is rough, rusted or pitted inside.

(8) Do not buy a gun if the outside shows signs of abuse. The internal parts may be worse.

(9) Do not become a victim of "sales talk. Study your proposed purchase and make your decision on the basis of your own examinaticm and needs.

(10) Do not buy a gun if the seller will not permit you to try It before you decide. There may be a reason for his refusal.

These ten commandments are taken from the finest "how to do it book I have ever seen - THE HUNTERS ENCY(XOPEDIA; The Stackpole Company, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. It is a very

"Geiflf hwtlBf wrth a younger boy? Teach him this

A guns not a toy.

Bi A Sift Shocttr THE NATIONAL HIFLE ASSOCIATION

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer!

NEW YORK (AP)Luis Rod-1 riguez, the 8-5 favorite, predicts! , he will stop undefeated Wilbert! j (Skeeter) McClure within .seven I ; rounds of their 10-round television fight at Madison Square Garden tonight.

The former welterweight champion from Chiba and Miami Beach, Fla., never has been rated an authentic banger even though he has 22 knockouts to his credit.

But two things, have made Rodriguez. 26, more confident than usual. One was his seventh round kayo of Denny Moyer, the strong-jawed Portland^ Ore.

middleweight contender, last

August. The other is McClures classic, standup style of boxing.

"If I can knock out Moyer, I can knock out McClure, too, said LuLs. "Then, I like the way McClure boxes. Nice and straight. I set^him up.

"I think he "is taking me too lightly, said McClure, winner

of all of his 14 pro fights, six by knockouts. "Perhaps I can

teach him a lesson.

it unbeaten in four games and a definite threat.

Another big <me has nlnth-rajiked Alabama, 3-1, vs. Tennessee, 1-3, at Birmingham.

Third ranked and unbeaten Pitt travels to West Virginia. The Mountaineers are 2-2 and could be primed for an upset.

Among the other ranked teams. No. 4 Ohio State, 2-0-1, visits Southern California, 2-2. 2-2. Navy, 3-1 and tied for 10th, plays Virginia Military, 1-2-1 at Norfolk. Northwestern, 3-1 and sharing the No. 10 spot, is at home against Miami of Ohio, 2-1-1.

MOSELEY BROTHERS

INCORPORATED

Bancroft F. Moseley Fred Reardon

425 Evans Street, Greenville, N, C. Telephone PL 2-3070

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CHAPTER 16

Oortl(i Blcknell gol oCf U tms and started home slowly. Re wasnt feeling good. Not sick, Just not feeling right In himself like. For one thing, he was scared.

Paul

It hadnt been so bad at first, but now, after that, he was scared of the Man. Cold scared inside; because he knew if tiie Man to<^ it into his head, hed kill Gordon just as easy and quick as hed killed Paul and never think twice atxHit It.

If Dad Just knew, thought Gordon, If he could tell Dad I But he couldnt, that was all, he was all alone In the .. middle of this thing.

He never thought much about his mother; she wasnt Important to him, very. He liked his Aunt May better. But he coul(hi*t talk to her either.

It hd been all right, at first. But now The Man scared him -You thought about it straight, anybody who could do a thing like that, killing a little kid. might do anything.

And Gordon knew all about him, and he knew Gordon knew.

Gordon put a hand to his face, where the Man had hit him. Calling him names.

All right. Itd be aU right, the Man knew he wouldnt tell, wouldnt dare. Only it was all so different now, here

School and all. He didnt get it, it was another funny Uilng, other kids laughing because he got things wrong at school. Making fun of him. Not for the first time, he felt homesick for the old gang back home, all bis pals, they knew he wawit somebody to laugh at.

Oh, Dad! he thought In silent panic. Paul, down in that hole

I neednt, thought Ks^harine Mason, have got dressed up at all. Hell probably take me^to a hole-in-the-wall hamburger Joint. She surveyed Lieutenant OConnor beside her exasperated-ly.

His gray suit needed pressing, his tie was garnish and crooked, his shoes needed polishing, and a heavy stubble of black beard shadowed his heavy Jaw.

He wasnt looking at her because he was driving, but he was talking In his yes, definitely charming deep voice. And apparently not realizing that he was talking to a lady, or a reasonable facsimile thereof.

"We usually get them_ln the end, as I told you. We get the tough wies like this Listen, you, get over in your own lane! Weve a couple of leads cm this already.

"Motives for murder, you run into the damnedest things sometimes Just sometimes. Usually very routine Icx^ at that guy changing lanes ; hell of a good way to commit suicide.

He flicked oo the directional signal and turned Into the parking lot. Not a J(^t.

He actually came around to open the docH* ior her.

Inside, settled at a tatde, be asked a lltUe doubtfully if shed like a drink. Katharine said yee, please, a MarUnl. "Ob. said OConnor. "Well, Scotch and soda for me. . J thought teachers bad to be pretty careful about-

"Were allowed a little more leeway these days, said Katharine.

"Thank heaven, said OConnor. "Ive been having visions of spies from the Board of Edu-catitm accusing me of corrupting your morals. Damn It, why the hell did you have to be a teacher? He scowled at her.

"Why shouldnt I be a teacher? she brisUed. "I like teaching. Whats it to you, anyway?

"A schoolteacher, said OConnor. "Of all things. Damn It, I should have let Vic go alcme. What the hell got Into me Their drinks arrived and be took a quic^ gulp, still looking black.

"If. said Katharine haughtily, sipping her Martini, "you are trying to convey to me that youre regretting asking me out, I may say that Im regretting

and looked down at the menu, or^ dered almost at random.

Damn it. Im aorry, youre not interested in all that, he said when the waitress had gone "Why shouldnt I be? She

BARTON

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"Now, now, Katy, said O'-Ccmnor and grinned at her. "Dont be hasty. I grow on people. Especially females.

"Some females, pdsslbly. And when did I invite you to call me nobody ever called mo "lifes too short to waste time waiting for invitations. I like Katy suits you some way. Only I think Ive all of a sudden gone crazy youre not my type at all. I like the Uttle bouncy bl(mdes.

"Really, said Katharine, outraged at this bald pronouncement. "And I might say. Lieutenant OConnor, that I think I was crazy, agreeing to

"And a temper, said OCcm-nor sadly. "I dont like the temperamental strong-minded kind. Never have, damn it. I like them to hang (m my arm adomlngly and tell me how big and strong and smart I am.

"Lieutenant OConnor, began Katharine coldly, "I

"Youd better learn to say Charles, he said gloomily. "Whatever ttie hell got into me, youll be seeing quite a lot of me, Katy.

"I will not- And suddenly, at the sight of Ms depressed expression. Katharine burst out laughing. "Well, you* needn't sound so sad about It!

"Now thats better. Sense of humor anyway. I wonder 11 theres one single Uttle thing we have in conrmum. I did go to college two years, but I didnt graduate. And I oppose you like classical music, and modern poetry and art. And going to lectures on serious subjects.

"I detest-

"And. said OCcmnor mournfully, "you wont know anything about guns.

"WeU, no, I

"They you are. Why the hell I ever

"Youre Interested In guns, said Katharine. "I suppose natural for a police officer. OConnor suddenly beamed at her. "Ive got quite a coUecon, sure. Of course, Its a kind of expensive hobby, you could say. And of course, ywi cant use thoee babies. Nothtof to touch the modem ones for accuracy and range.

"But I dont like the short barrel. see. A hell of an argument I had with the Chief Its not regulation but I pack that S. and W. thr^ - fifty - seven Magnum, with that youve got everything control, range, Impact.

He patted the bulge at his left shoulder complacmtly. "Of course, I had to have the holster custom - made, on account of the l(Mig barrel

"Another drink, sir? asked the waitress, pencil poised.

"What? Oh I dont think so. He looked at Katharine.

She found she wanted to laugh. She shook her head speechlessly.

smiled at him. She knew suddenly. in some odd way, fatal In the ordinary way to encourage Charles OConnor, but (h: her quite safe. Ste flnltiied her drink.

She said. "You aMted me to

watch the kids. For anything. Theres a boy named Gordon Bicknell Ive got a funny hUDCb be knmra something. I canl imagine how, or what, or why hes lying about It, but you know how you g^ these feelings.

OConnor leaned across the Ur hie. His mouth straighten^ to a grim line; his dark ejwsloMud grim and absorbed.

She started to teU him about Oordm. And she discovered that

well, she wasnt quite sure how she felt about Charles OConnor personally, whether she liked at all or disliked him Intensely this bull - shouldered Irish cop but Just by the look In his eye, she was suddtti-ly and oddly sure that hed get there in the end, hed find out who had murdered Paul Brandai.

**The boys were nervous; they got a lot more nervous as Varallo sized them up In silence for thirty seconds. The story continues here tomorrow.

Asheville Editor Dies At Work

ASHEVILLK. N.C. (AP)Veteran newsman Claude Ramsey, executive editor of the Asheville Citlzen-Tlmes Newspapers since 1947, died Thursday of an parent heart attack.

Ramsey was stricken whUe tf>iiring with a newsnoan In the Citizen newsroom. He was dead when a physician arrived.

The death of the 64 year-old newsman brought statements of sympathy and recognition from fellow Journalists and friends.

Gov. Terry Sanford, who wm In the AshevUe area for a meeting, said of Ramsey

"Some builders use stone and mortar. Others use steel and brick. Claude Ramsey built with words Western North Carolina and all of North Carolina. His readers from Ashevle to the Albemarle Sound will miss him.

Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell, president of the North Carolina Press Association and publisher of the Wilson Dally Times, said

"Claude Ramseys death Is a tragic loss to the newspaper profession of North Carolina and the South, not only because of his unusual competence and

integrity but also because It Is a personal loss to his many friends, who were legion.

Funeral arrangements were Incomplete.

Ramsey was a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors; the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, of which he was a director from 1954 to 1957; and former president of the North Carolina Associated Press News CouncU.

He covered the sessions of the General Assembly for many years for both the Asheville Hffies and tfii Cltlzen-Tlmes before his appointment as executive editor. \

Survivors Include his widow; two sons. Claude S. Ramsey Jr. of Asheville and James C. Ramsey of San Jose, Calif.; two daughters. Mrs. William W. Dodge in of Raleigh and Mrs. Adam M. Hardison of Wades-boro; two brothers, D. Hiden Ramsey and Gordon L. Ramsey both of Asheville; and a sister, Mrs. James M. Hall of Ashe-vlle.

IN ANOTHERS BOX

PARIS(WNS) Gossip reports that Elizabeth Taylor returned several dresses to Yves St. Laurent for alterations In a I box marked Christian Dior.

BARTON

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ACROSS -1. Overawe 4. Remote 7. Sacred bird of the Nik

11. John Brown

14. At no time

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17. Marry

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29. Fabuloue birda

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ECC Homecoming Calendar

8ATRDAT

8:30 am. Open House In Alumni Building 9:00 am. -5. Alpha Delta Pi's Breakfast in Y-Rut honoring graduating sisters 10:19 a.m. lOO-Unlt Parade. The three-mlla march will begin at Wahl-Coates School on the ECO campus and continue down Fifth Street to Five Points, north along Evans Street to Second Street, east on Second to Jarvis Street, south along Jarvis to Filth and east on Fifth to the campus where It will disband.

11:00 a.m. Math Department exhibits new computer in Austin Building 12>^:0dN|i Homecoming Queen and Sponsors, 1933 and 1953 Football Teams honored at luncheon in Buccaneer Room, College Cafeteria.

1:30 p.m. Pre-game ceremonies at Ficklen Stadium.

2:00 pm. BCC-Westem Carolina College Football Game. Introduction of two past Pirate football teams and another musical show by ECCs Marching Pirates at halltime.,

4:30 p.m. Members of the 1933 and 1953 Pirate sqquads will be honored at

a reoepUon In the Buccaneer Room. College Cafeteria.

4:30 p.m. School of Business graduates honored at Open House In the Elmer R. Browning Reception Room, Rawl Building. Sponsors are Pi Omega P*. Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Sigma Pi and Society for the Advancement of Management.

4:30 p.m. Open House in Student Religious Centers 4:30 p.m. Open House for Alumni and Campus Visitors in Wright BuUdlng 5:30 p.m. Sorority and ..Fraternity Dinners In Oxeen-vUle

6:30 p.m. Society of Buccaneers Dinner in Buccaneer Room 8:00 p.m. Homecoming Dance - Wright Building. Music by "The Collegians.

SURE CURE FRIBOURG, Switzerland (WNS) Honey expert Rosa Fertcin, who Just celebrated her 50th anniversary working with bees, uses her grand mothers cure for stings. "Put a wet lump of sugar on the sting, she says, "leave it there for 10 minutes, then rub the spot with alcohol on a bit of cotton. She insists the pain disappears as soon as the sugar is placed on the sting.

The Daily eflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, October 18, 1963 >

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

WITN Ch. 7

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAT

:00Wyatt Earp :10International showtime, NBC

:3bBob Hope Show, NBC :S0Harrys Girls, NBC : 00Jack Paar Program. NBC : 00Weather : 05News and Sports : 15The Tomght Show, NBC SATURDAY : 80Space Angel : 00Hospitality House :45Learn to Draw : 00Top Cat

:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC :00^Hector Heathcote, NBO :30..-pireball XL-6, NBC ;00Dennis the Menace, NBC : 30Fury, NBC : 00Sergeant Preston, NBC :30Bullwinkle. NBC :00Exploring, NBO : 00Teen Canteen :00Saturday Matinee :00NFL Pro Highlights, NBO :30-Captain Gallant, NBC : 00Sander Vanocur, NBC : 15News Report : 25Local Weather 30M Squad

00Tightrope SOThe Lieutenant, NBC 30Joey Bishop, NBC 00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBO 80Magic Moments in Sports ; 30News ; 40Weather ;46Evening Theatre SUNDAY i30WUd BiU Hlckok ;0OSmiley OBrien Show ; 30Allen Revival Hour :00^Heavens Jubilee ;00This Is the Life ; 30Herald of Truth : 00The Answer : 30Big picture 00Gospel Favorites ;30__Oral Roberts ;00Sunday Matinee ;00Showcase : 30The Tunnel, NBO ;0OWild Kingdom, NBO ;30__G.E. College Bowl, NBC :00Hallmark Hall of Fame, :30 Wonderful World, NBC ;30Grindl. NBO ;00Bonanza, NBO >

:00DuPont Show of the Week, : 00Evening Theatre

Copters Raided HU Melon Patch

SOUND TEST Little Jody Lyn Cole appears to t be heading for a career on the stage as she gives the family piano and her voice a workout,at home In Waterloo, Iowa.

LAS ANIMAS, Colo. (AP) Rancher Ed Wilkins said it happened 80 fast he couldnt believe his eyes.

Two big Army hellc(ter8 swooped down Over hte prize watermel(m patch and landed. A man bolted from each, grabbed up a melon and the copters diisappeared as quickly as they came.

"I didnt even get a chance to shake my fist at them, Wilkins told a neighbor.

FRIDAY

7:00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS

8:30Route 86, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 11:(K)Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Great Jewel Rob-bery

SATURDAY

:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS : 00The Alvin Show, CBS : 30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS : 00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS

:30Mighty Mouse, CBS :00Rln Tin Tin, CBS ; 30Roy Rogers, CBS : 00Sky King, CBS : 30NCAA Kickoff, CBS : 55NCAA Football. CBS : 30NCAA Scoreboard, CBS : 45Headlines of century 00The D.I.

: 30The Deputy ; 00Exclusively Sports : 15News 25Weather 80Porter Wagoner 00Highway Patrol 30Jackie Gleason, CBS 30Phil Silvers, CBS 00The Defenders. CBS 00Gunsmoke, CBS 00Saturday News Report 15The D. I.

SUNDAY 00Lessons for Living 30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites SO-Llght Unto My Path 00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS SOLook Up and Live, CBS 00Camera Three, CBS 30Pace the Nation, CBS 00Lets Go to college 30Timely TV Tips 35Carolina Report 46Pro-Football Kickoff,

CBE

;00-Redskins at Pittsburgh, CBS

80The Big Picture 00Checkmate 00Sports Spectacular, CBS 30Amateur Hour, CBS 00Biograi^y :30Mr. Ed, CBS :00Lassie, CBS :30My Favorite Martian, CBS

:00Ed Sullivan, CBS :00Judy Garland, CBS ;Oo_-Candid Camera, CBS :30Whats My Line, CBS :00News, CBS :15I Led Three Lives

10:

11;

12;

12:

10:

11:

8:1

9:J

1Q;(

10:

11:

11;

12:(

12:

12;

FRIDAY

6:30The Detectives 7:3077 Sunset Strip. ABO 8:80Burke's Law. ABO 9:30Farmers Daughter, ABO 10:00Fight of the Week, ABO 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather, ABO 11:15Sports, ABC 11:20coastal Carolina Theata

SATURDAY

7:15Childrens Workshop 7:45Cactus Jim 8c Sagebrual 9:15bungle Jim 10:30The,. Jetsons, ABC 11:00Casper Cartoons, ABO 11:30Beaney & Cecil, ABO 12:00Bug Bunny, ABC 12:30Magic Land. ABC 1:00My Friend Plicka, ABO 1:80American Band Stand, ABC

2:30^Triple Action Movie 4:30AFL Highlights. ABO 6:00Wide World of Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Decoy 7:30^Hootenanny, ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk Show, ABC

9:30Jerry Lewis Show, ABO 11:30Thriller, ABC SUNDAY 8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30^The Big Western 11:80Discovery 63, ABO 12:00This is the Life 12:30Issues and Answers, AB<V 1:00Movie

2:30Pro Football, ABC 6:30Channel 12 presents 7:00^Thc Honeymooners 7:30Travels of Jalmie Mo-Pheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest & Trial, ABO 10:00100 Grand, ABC X0:3O_News Special, ABO 11:00Gospel Time

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ZURICH. Switzerland.(WNS) Edmond Bing, top salesman of used cars, has revealed that women cannot resist his automobiles since he put in larger rear-view mirrors in , which they can see their enter faces for make-up purposes.

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)Po lice arent sure how the ownet got the car to a downtown parking lot In the first placeor how thieves got away with It.

Without giving detall, Ruth H. Cunningham, Versailles, reported Thursday her car was stolen from the lot.

She said It had no engine.

West Germany leads Western Europe as a producer of steel.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, October 18, 1963

M.I . /

Algeria-Morocco Border

Of War On

War Is In Wasteland

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ mandos whove been charting

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica <AP) Castros downfall for more than

EDITORS NOTE Associat-' you ask here is what is anyone Belda. To get there from Tln-ed Press Correspondent Paul doing in this w'asteland. Men fouchy, 40 miles away, we left Davis is the first newsman to are dying for endless miles of at dusk in two Landrover recon-retum from the Algerian Mor-barren rock and sand. naissance cars. One carried a

ocean border war with an eye- Tinfouchy was the rear area witness account ol the dester cwnmand post when I got there, battle as seen from the Algerian By now it may be the front line.

The next flareup in Latin America may be amcmg Cuban I exiles fighting tp ..see who'll lead the war against Fidel Castro.

side.

By PAUL DAVIS

It was still reachable by air on Wednesday if you could find a pilot who didnt mind being

three years.

Central America, however, is a big and inviting site for anti-Castro training bases. Its 174 -

into the anti-Castro ranks

through a close association with Manuel Artime, political leader

Committee rally all exiles be

hind a single standard to prepare and deliverwith the help

HASSI BEIDA, Sahara layed) AP)The first question

The reason r Too many chiefs, not enough Indians.

This is an impression gathered by this reporter on a four-week heavy machine gun and the sec- l.ooo-mile inquiry into reports of

ond the Algerian field command- a new military buildup to bring ! group-^uatemala, El Salvador, er, Maj. Zergani, a Berber. down the Castro regime. Hcmduras, Nicaragua, and Costa

Before we had covered half of There is no firm evidence in Rica are four governments

which probably would welcome a chance to provide the launching pad for a new

of the ill-fated Bay of Pigs inva-' of expertssmall but effective

Sion.

The eldest son of the late dic-

000 nearly deserted square miles tator Gen. Anastasio Somoza bigger than CaJi/omiacould ^ems largely unpalatable to provide cover for most of Latin- liberal-minded Latin Americans Americas armed forces. who regard the family name as

And within its five-nation irreconcilable with liberation

sabotage and harassment stabs at Castro within Cuba.

The final objective, he says.

guerrillas. He says the peasants

wont help out of fear of ^ tlonal Guard, bossed*^; youngest Somoza heir, coi. Anastasio Somoza Jr. ~

The fact remains, however, that today many of Som^ s

wUl be an all-out offensive in critics are voicing the^ views

Plan

the scarcely visible dirt track support of these reports,

the sun went down and the a quick, tempting conclusion shot at while landing on a dirt temperature dropped from 100 to is that the biggest buildup

(de- strip. Just above freezing. all vocalis in Miami. Fla.,

The fighting was at Hassi I The trucks picked their way among the Flagler street com-

- 1 without lights. As we ap- ------

I proached the battle area, we stopped repeatedly for tense exchanges of recognition signals.

I Everyone seemed to think the [Moroccans might be anywhere.

After a four-hour drive we; came to a hollow where a water tanker was parked. There is no' j water to be found in the area.;

'Someone whispered to get down.i I He said the Moroccans were 400

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice atomic engines for the new car- Occasional shots whh'^^h^r*^ far^v^^L 'the

Xdm. Hyman G. Rickover hasjrier which has been authorized | through the darkness and I whitP Hnn.sp tndnv aftpr a i.=u

been in at least three huddles by Congress for consti uction i stumbled over three bodies near with top government officials this with conventional oil-burning en- j tanker.

week in the Navys last-ditch gines. He based that position on Algerian soldiers carried

Rickover Helps Nuclear-Garrier

Fight

First Lady Has Returned Home

against Castro. Costa Rica is the exception.

A curious aspect of the Central American scene is sharp evidence among most people of 'more resentment, and even hostility, toward their own goveni-ments than toward Castro. This is one of the most backward areas of Latin America.

What? Somoza helping liberate Cuba? exclaimed a Nica-WASHINGTON (AP) First raguan doctor wryly. Why

Lady Jacqueline Kennedy was doesnt he liberate his country

first?

The reference was to Luis Somoza, Nicaraguas ex-president and one of two heirs to the So-

movements.

SiHTioza is backing the Miami-based Cuban Liberation Committee. Among leading members. besides Artime, are former offensive Cuban President Carlos Prio training was not being carried Socarras and Carlos Marquez out in Nicaragua, but else-Sterling, neither of whom is like- where in Latin America and ly to arouse a following inside some in the United States with-

November to establish a beachhead and provisional government that would seek quick hemisphere recognition.

The new exile raiders are being trained into tiny battle groups of two or more, according to Somoza. He emphasized

freely. The enigma Is how Iwig the Somozas will take it without reacting violently.

Barracks Given Quake Victims

White House today after a 15-day vacation in the Mediterra

nean.

_. > ---------- ------ The President and the chil*moza dynasty that has ruled

battle for nuclear power in a estimates that the increased cost! blanket poor protection ren, Caroline and John Jr., met'that country 30 years.

new carrier. for nuclear power might be any- against the biting cold. There; jjgj. airport Thursday

He craiferred with Secretary of where up to about $180 million, was no evening me^. A fewinigj^t "with broad smiles and a

Somoza has injected himself

Cuba. Marquez Sterling was a 1958 presicintial candidate of the opposition tolerated by Fulgencio Batista.

Artimes association with the

Nicaraguan ex-president has

out the knowledge of the American government.

WASHINGTON (AP)Surplus, barrack-tjrpe housing to take care of 10,000 people is going to be turned over to Yugoslavia to care for victims of the July

An ironic touch comes in re- earthquake in the Skopje area.

ports of antigovernment guerrilla activities in Guatemala, Hon-

stirred some second thoughts among Cuban exiles in Central America.- Many, however, are desperately willing to justify it.

A Cuban newspaperman in Costa Rica said:

Somoza at least offers some material help. The so-called democratic left does nothing but talk.

Somoza says he is helping Artime and the Cuban Liberation

duras and Nicaragua. In all

cases, the official label for these guerrillas is Castroite, which seems to be diNeloping into a synonym for oppositicm. In some cases the guerrillas seem to be ordinary bandits whove learned the propaganda value of revolutionary slogans, beards and olive green uniforms.

An American who has spent 30 years in Nicaraguas interior sees no hope for antigovemment

White House sources said Thursday that President Kennedy and President Tito of Yugoslavia talked' about the earthquake, and that Yugoslavia still needs some assistance.

Kennedy, the sourcea taid, told Tito there are some surplus, dismantled barracks in storage in eastern Prance, and offered them to the Yugoslavs. Tito accepted. How and when the barracks will be sent to Yugoslavia and other details have not been woriced out. . ...

Defense Robert S. McNamara

late Wednesday afternoon. Pentagon sources disclosed today.

Secretary or the Navy Fred

Korth made his final bid for a nuclear carrier late last week.

It was understood he also had McNamara listened to the Individual meetings with Glerni, thoroughly angry Korth, Ihrn

T. Seaborg. Atomic Energy | said he would reopen the mat-Commission chairman, and with ter

Then on Monday. Korth sent eSie?^ the ^eek his resignation, eftectlve at the

McNamara also has talked or Si "L*JSwen? '''rto'' win talk with other technical a<i. StM forn earSlr^Uon fiscal experts In addition to='*^ V. ,

Rickover, a spokesman said. McNamara will take lo final * Both Rickover, the pioneer in'action until after Korth returns nuclear promilsion for naval Trom the hospital, perhaps late

ships, and Seaborg have con-:this week or early next. Then tended that the cost of nuclear another meeting between the

power plants has come down i two will be held, a spokesman

while their efficiency and life said today.

Prcscnt Caroline had made for tbn_of peasant bread from noon-her in school-a clay birds nest.

time.

And Mrs. Kennedy brought

^ * dozen Dior neckties from Paris wait until dawn and then creep for her husband.

The First Lady, who had visit | J TO MEET US UP ON

^itions of the two forces. The ed Greece, Turkey and Morocco,

Algerian force, he said, numbered only 600 men. They had heavy, machine guns, recoilless 75mm cannon, bazookas mortars.

He said the Moroccans had at-

arrived^in New York aboard a commercial plane then flew to Washington on the family plane, and Caroline.

The President and the

two

children arrived at National Air

port about 10

minutes before landed

expectancy have gone up since The decision will be made be-1 cans from capitalizing on their

tacked with artillery, tanks and,^_,. planes but his men held the im-' Mrs. Kennedys plane portant high ground. shortly before 9 p.m.

I am not interested in Imes The President, John Jr., who or names of places. Zergani will be 3 in November, and Ca-said. His object was to use the roline who wil be 6 then, got terrain to prevent the Moroc- out of the limousine and

the eight reactors were Installed | fore Korths successor, Paul H-In the big carrier Enterprise. iNitze, takes over, it was pie-But McNamara a week ago j dieted. Nitze now is assistant tentatively decided that econo-! secretary of defense for nteroa-my reasons should rule outltional security affairs.

dominating armor. His bazookas had knocked out three of their tanks, he said.

Zergani said his men were de

watched the other planes land

ing.

Honor Pupils Listed At Robinson Union School

To while away the time, John Jr. even tried on for size a Secret Service mans hat. It fit termined to hold their present like a bucket. ,jrj ISiSw i sS^le

positions at any cost. When the two-engine Kennedy S wa,g because i was

You will see in the moming plane glided into a landing, the the losses they have suffered, children raced ahead of the i he said. President to the steep ramp

But barely an hour after we stairs. Caroline skipped up. but arrived. Zergani said we had to Jobn had to crawl most of the leave immediately. No dawn way on all fours, glimpse of the battle line. I After a short reunion In the

WINTERVILLE Three stu- Carolyn Maye, Frances Worth-

asked him if I couJd stay on my own responsibility. Impossible

plane, the family filed down the ramp, and Mrs. Kennedy smiled

School attained averages high Patrick, Linda Jones,

Back into the Landrover. But

enough to be placed on the Prin- Grade 6 Virginia Clark, Shirley 11 A Fk *1.

cipals List while 104 made the ; GUbert, Linda Staton, L ^ n a ' ^

HOU ,0k .e .rt vekoole. Wa., KuOWS Thcm

Those making the Principals j Grade 5 Arnold Edwards. Ar-1 We inched our way back rterv-List include: Mamie E. Maye, cannwi, Debra Tucker, Doro-'ously. The drivers continuously! BALTIMORE (AP) One not

Nellie Chapman, and Mary Gil- ^hj McCotter. Linwood H a r r i s, j lost their way and feared they unexpected problem developed

bert. 1 Deborah Tucker, Ruby Ennis, would run into the Moroccan when Baltimore physicians sign-

Honor Roll, listings Include: Grade 4 Tony Coward. Jean lines. The wounded muttered^^^ sind returned cards to thegr

Grade 12 Ella C. Grimes. Mag- Brown. Caesar Crandle. Jimmy then cried out sharply when the Maryland Tuberculosis Associa- **^ gie Cox, Katrina Knox. Betty Dixon. Glen P. Moye, J a m e s Landrover ran over a jolting I tion.

Warren, Cox, Melba L. Green, James bump. The doctors were ordering ICQ

Grade 11 Dorothy Locke. Jan- Fleming. James Jones, Noah At first light, it became ap- chest X-ray prescription pads, j ^

Ice Mills, Kadora Adams. Wil- Moore, Raymond Smith, Ethel parent that most of Zerganis A special volunteer to decipher

iiam Smith, Pauline Mills, beloris Ennis. Sherry Perrow. Ruth Carol 600 men had pulled back, leav- the cards was needed because ^ -v

Blount. Patricia Forbes. Green. Bemldette Grimes. Mar-'mg a skeleton force to hold almost haf^ bf them carried -

Garde 10 Juanita Bush. linda garet Streeter, Terry Waller. Hassi Beida. legible, signatures.

Cannwi, Gloria WorthingtMi. Do- Mary Stephenson. Charmayne The men dug trenches and set ----------

rothy Chapman, Roberta Tyson Jones, Cassandra Joyner. Maxineup mortars around Tinfouchy.<|V/|oJ^ I Tao

Beniamin Gorham, PhyUte areet- Jojrnei , Barbara Powell, Jo Ann old French Foreign Legion po.st,! * lUCl iTlaUC v/oC

er, Patricia Anderson. Smith. Gwendolyn Staton, Yvon- renamed Fort Loutfi by the Al-'/^r n 11/ if i

Grade 9 Mary Evans. Margar- ne Staton. jgenans.^^ _________ Z-Wfty MOle

et Hammond. Eugene Cox, Jam- Grade 3 Kenneth Gilbert. WU

1-i.c w-xx. ____ - ^ Moroccans break

es *La*cy.**HtiriBlo liam Patrick. Brenda Mills, jul-j Jbrough at Hassi Beida. their; NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)

Mills. Kelly B. Mills. Linda Smith, ius Spain. Bcbra Daniels, OdeU ^anks will have open pound on | Police could fmd no evidence a Vera Payton. Evangeline Worth- Johnson. Mathew Qark. Gwendo- to attpk. If they take | service station safe had been

Ington Mai-dtsle Ward lynrtStrecter .Tinifiuchy. they cut off tbj,blown by burglars who entered ^

Grade 8 LSlian Chapman. Ray Grade 2 Carolyn Smith, PoUy and the rich iron the station, but $150 was mlss-

King, Ward, Vickey Speight. Johnnie This, the {Algerians say, ling.

Grade 7 Lillian Perkins. Ken- Smith. Mton Suggs. Austin ;!* Moroccans ultimate ob-, Finally they theorized that the

neth Hammond. Ronald Ehinis. Daniels. Sandra Ellis.

Willie Ennis, KenneUi Waller..--

Danny Smith, Brenda Carmon. Psychologistssay the dream-

I jective.

I flew out with MaJ. Zergani

thieves used a wire to fish the

as he Went back to report directly to President Ahmed Ben

Betty Blount. Linda Chapm a n. er watches his own dreams by

IkAat-tr Unllna-Qxr IrtVin W MqvP Qotliallv tnftVinff hl.<l PVP<! in i Ha. Oil thC V ay WC SlghtCd SIX

bills out through a hole in the

side of the safe, which employes used to stuff money in without

Mary Holloway, John W. Maye, actually moving his eyes in!

Jr., Jetfery Jones. Arthur King, sleep. Tuifou-lon.

bothering to work the combina-

Today In Washington

chy.

There were 300 to 400 men in the trucks. They had another days drive to their destination.

Louisiana ranks second only to Texas in oil and gas production and reserves.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS plans to spend some time Sunday with his ailing father, Jo-

the

WASHINGTON (AP)In news from Washington:

INDIA: The Air Force will icnd 18 supersonic FlOO jet fighters and about 600 support perstmnel to India next month to join with British and Australian forces in a test of the Asian countrys air defenses.

The exercise w'ill center cm the radar warning system that has been set up to guard against possible air attacks from Communist China.

seph P. Kennedy, at Hyannis Port. Mass.

The President has speaking dates at Orono, Maine, and at Boston Saturday,

He will fly back to Washinglon-ton after having Sunday dinner with his father.

CANADA DRY!

Public Notice

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order of tlie Superior Court of

PROTEST: New Yorks twO p^^^ County, made in a civil U.S. senators, Republicans 1 action therein pending entitled

cob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating, have accused Atty.

J. J. Edward.s, petitioner, vs Norman Stokes and Robert

Gen, Robert F. Kennedy of re-.gtokes, the undersigned Com-tieating on civil rights legisla- mis.sioner will on the 6th day tlon. of November, 1963, at twelve

The attorney general is argu- o'clock, Noon, at the courthouse

Ing weve got to retreat on account of the Republicans. Ja-vits said in a Senate speech Thursday. I deny that emphatically.

Javits centered his fire on the move within the House Judiciary Committee to narrow a sub

door in Greenville, North Carolina. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, and BE-.

committee proposal to give the ginning at a sUke 650 feet

attorney general wider power to aue to protect,civil rights.

MENTAL HEALTH: Congressional conferees have settled on $329 million as the amount of federal funds to be authorized for an attack on the problems of mental Illness and retardation.

The money would help build new community health centers, conduct research into the causes of mental retardaticm and care for the mentally retarded.

The Scate originally passed an $850 million measure, while the Houae authorized $238 million. To get agreement. Senate conferees had to drop Jhe most coMly Item in the Senate bill a $427-mUlion allotment to help 1963. ataff Uie community centers.

north of the County Road, a corner between the lands owned by Charlotte Lloyd and Herman Stokes; thence N. 73'i E., along a chopped line to a stake; thence N. 5 E. 256 feet a pipe; thence N. 53*2 E. with the property line of J. R. Stokes to a pine; thence N. 18 W., 351.8 feet; thence N. 83.8 W., 583.5 feet; thence N. 87 W., 410 feet: thence N. 86.45 W., 765 feet; thence N. 86 W., 770 feet; thence n. 85-24 W.. 800 fe<*t, cornering; thence s, 0-13 E.,

867.7 feet; thence N. 78-40 E.,

336.7 feet; thence S. 87 E.. 1100 feet, cornering; thence S, 8-50 W., to the point of BEGINNING.

'This ninth dhy of October,

tA VWITf PreMdent

Chrle.s H- 'Whedbee, Conimisslrrnrr Kenni^yioct. 11, 18, 25,

(aada DflA'

GIN 5

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Iltt% BRAIN NEilllAL SPIIIIB. 80 PROOF. CANADA DR Y CORPORA (ION. NlN NORHI. t

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110 of

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itaa

The Daily efiector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, October

One way to find Dependable help--Through REFLECTOR WANT ADS-Dial PL 2-6166

--- . # . .111.1 I.III I ne>Afl B>o<T> A ni?At PC'TA'TV RENTALS

Honor Pupils At Grifton School

ir.g seeking relief againft you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a two-year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of Nov. 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of Septcm-

GRIFTON Students making the Honor Roll and Principals I let at Grifton High School for the first marking period have bceiy announced by E. B. Bright, principal.

Honor Roll students, Including those making a grade of A oh aU scholastic work and hav- ing satisfactory conduct grades included: Clay Burch, Joe Paget.

Jane Cobb. Frank Davis, Hilda Reel, Connie Lewis, Jo Lynn Hardison, Sarah Garris, Robert Triplett and Jean Christopher.

Those named to the Principals List, who have attained a grade

Assistant Clerk,

Superior Court,

Pitt County Milton c. Williamson, Attorney Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11. IS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qual-

of A on at least half their Execuor of the Estate

academic subjects are: Dottie Lillian D. Martin, deceased, Gaskins, Becky Goolsby, Eddie County, North Caro

Taylor, Brenda Mumford, Edna ^ notify all per-

Nelson, Winnie Thifepen, Tony Leonard, Freddie Taylor, Mary Garris, Anne Brown, Sandra Daughtry. Diana Thompson, Charles Pace and Stuart Rhodes.

Others include Peggy Manning, Ruthanne Haseley, Brenda Woodard, Betty Carole Reaves, Glenda Knowles and Vivian Nelson.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Mikle Johnson and his wife, Roberta Johnson, dated the twenty-second day of August. 1962, and recorded in Book G-33, at page 51S, in the office of the Register of Deeds '6f Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the i^ebted-ness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore-cWsre, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock. Noon, on the 6th day of November, 1963. the-property conveyed in said ^fieed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

In Pitt County, North Carolina, and situated in the Town of Winterville, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at J.~ H-Smiths, Northeast corner on ^the railroad right-of-way and thence with his line to Mill Street; thence with Mill street 23 yards; thence In a line parallel with Blount Street to the railroad right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way to the BEGINNING, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and known as the old Martha Grady lot and also being known as the Henry Bonner house and lot and being more particularly described in that instrument of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Y-24, at page 94.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This ninth day of October, 1963.

, _ Charles H. Whedbee, Trustee Oct. 1. 18, 25, Nov. 1

sons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment I to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of September, 1963.

Wachovia Bank de Trust Company,

Executor of the Estate of Lillian D. Martin, Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18

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RE^ estate

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Houses For Sale

EMPLOYMENl

Female Holp Wanted

NOTICE TO creditors

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as^ Executrix of the Estate of James Rodney Purser, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ill persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of April, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned aodress.

This the 2nd day of October,

1963.

Virginia H. *urser Executrix of the Estate of

James Rodney Purser, Deceased _

Prank M. Wooten Jr.,

Attorney

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25

A RELIABLE LADY FOR FOUN-tain luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Please apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneous For

OIL HEATER, IN EXCELLENT condition, standard typewriter, coffee table, hens, fancy breed chickens. CaU PL 2-7606.

Mala Help Wanted

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS - avaable in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help sec Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith. 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., GreenvlUe Phone: PL 2-4985 or write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond, Va.

PEKINGESE AKC PUPS, studs at service, one a solid white. Hall MUler, P16-6966, Ay-den.

AWNTINGS Storm windows and doors, awn ings, veneUan blinds, porch en closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay. V

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AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sain

NOTICE or SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

- in the Superior Court

GAY DIXON GROVE "** VS.

JOHN CALVIN GROVE TO JOHN CALVIN GROVE, DEFENDANT: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being souglit is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon two years separation.

V You are required to make de- fense to such pleading not later 'than the 18th day of November, 1963, and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service ' against you will apply to ths Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of September. 1963.

H, L. Lewis Jr.,

Assistant Clerk of ' Superior Court Pitt county ^ David E. Reid Jr., Attorney Sept, 27, Oct. 4. 11. 18 _

N o tITc e

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court

BLOUNT A. LEGGETT

vs. ______

ELLEN SMITH LEGGETT TO ELLEN SMITH LEOGEnT;

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the

fehef being sought is as fol-

lows *

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on me grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not

later than the 20th day of

'Nov'ember 1963; and upon your failure to do so the ing relief against you will apply to the court for the relief

*tSs the 35th day of Septem-

bar, 1963. ^ ,

H. L. Levis Jr*

. Asslftit Clerk.

Superior Court Pitt county -Mltton C. Williamson Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, .18

- N O T I c1b

CADILLAC 1958 sedan devIUe black - fully equipped. Call Wynnes In Bethel dealer no.

1875;_____

CHEVROLET 1958 2 dr. sedan. V8, elean. Call P18^3752.

CHEVROLET --.1959 4 dr. Im-pala hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, fifliter, air cwi-ditionlng, electric windows. $1295. Call Jenkins Motors P18-2115 dealer no. 734. ___

CHEVROLET 1956 Station-wagon 4 dr. auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls $495 Call Jenkins Motors P18 . 2115 dealer no. 734.

ELDERLY MAN FOR NIGHT clerk. Write Night Clerk, P. 0. Box 72, Greenville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

for part time work with Mac-Dom Travel Agency. Must have had travel agency or airline reservation experience. Write B<a 851; or phone 752 - 6238.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook and waitress. Apply in person, Sum-rells Tastee Preez, 10th Street.

OUTSIDE SALESMAN OR saleslady for Pridgldare, Zenith and Maytag appliances. Write City Electric Co., Ayden or Call P16-1719.

ALERT MEN AND WOMEN ARE Invited to investigate the op-portunites that are available here in Greenville and surrounding areas, with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. An intensive expansion program in both the debit operaUwi and the ordinary sales field combined with several upcoming retirements, ha- necessitated the hiring of additional personnel. Complete fringe benefit package. For interview, appointment or information, contact: Robert C. Dobbins, Assist ant Mtnftger, 212 W 5tb St. Greenville Tel. 752*4171.

SPINET PIANO IN EXCELLENT condition. Call PL 2-4944.

FRUIT TREES NUT TREES berry plants. Grape vlnes-offer ed by Virginias Largest grow ers. Write for free copy 56-pg Planting Guide in colorT Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

AIR CONDinONINa & H22AX ing. Complete instaUctioiia. ml es and service Lmmoz and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment -financing available with no down payment CaU for free estimate. GENERAL HEATINO it AIR CONDinONING Co.. 1100 Evans 6t.. Tel. PL 2-2861.

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBuslnewa Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen BMg. 212 W. 5th St

^ 615 Oak St. Close to schools

reasonable. Cm- 3 bedrooms, Uyln r^. ktehem dining room, 2 full baths. Priced right.

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 living rowns, dining room, den, built in kitchen, 2 fuU baths, carpeting and drapes included in price. Located at 505 E. 5th-St. A very good investment.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR country club, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, large den with flrejilace, built hi kitchen and breakfast room, practically new refrigerator and drapes go with house; owner wUl sacrifice for quick sale. For good buys in real estate Dial PL F1450. E. M. Gibbs Insurance and Real Estate Agency.

COREY REALTY 313 EVANS.

The home for lots and lots of homes. We seU lots we let lots. Lots, let us seli. Let us show you lots of homes. Call H. Fal-lowfleld PL 2-5755, evenings PL 2-7060.

IN AYDEN ONE^NEl^ 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 hmne. Living room, dining romn, kitchen and utiUty room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beau-tifuUy shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 Bast 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

In GreenvUle three bedroom home with Uving room and Ut-ehen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional

2 Home Loans

to, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me ave yon $1,000 to $2,000 In Interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bidg. 212 W. 5th St.

RENTALS

Housetraitera For RrmI

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM house trailer with washer. Call PL 2-4473.

COLLEGE PARK TRAILER court nice 2 bedroom trailer. CaU P12-4922, after 4 p m.

FOR RIT TO COUPLE, housetrailer. 45 x two bd-rcoms with washer and air coo-dhkm. Also two bedrocun. 33' s 8 CoUege Park Trailar Court W# buy. sell and rent. Azalea Mo-oUt Homee, PL 2-3109. PL PSm.

TWO^EDROOM TRAILER FOR sale'or rent. On Pactolus High* way mUes out. PL 2-3225.^

Officw Spacw For Remt

OFFICE ROOM air conSltloii-ed. utmties, heat fumBhed. plenty of parking space, only $39 a month. Telephone answerlnf service available. J. P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-3317.

Service Station For Rent

Apartments For Raat

Farm Loans

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, FarmvlUe, N.C. Tel. 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

HEARTH - FLO GAS HEATER 60,000 B. T. U.s with safety pilot. Like new, $40.00. Call P12-7713.

LONG GRAIN BINS R. H. Mc-Lawhom Jr. at Ayden Mobile MiUlng. Phone PL 2-6270.

OIL SPACE HEATER LIKE new, used only one winter. Auto, air circulator fan, electric wall thermostat. Heats five or six rooms. See at 2903 Jefferson Dr.

Farm Equipment

Watch This Space For Our

Real Estate Ad Every Monday V

Your Real Estate Agent

Les Turnage Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSaleeInsurance

1118 RAQSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has Uving ro<Hn, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and IVt baths. CaU PL2 - 3973.__

TRYON DR. THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport with utUlty room. Assume loan with 1 o w down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WilUams 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-2615.

FRAME HOUSE IN MEADOW-brook. 2 yrs. old. Only $5,000 a real buy!

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME ON comer lot in Brentwood. Has Uving room, dining area, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, and car port.

NEW BRICK HOME UNDER construction. Has attractive kitchen with buUt-lns & paneled den, ceramic tile baths, walk-in closet in. master b e d-room. Good floor plan. Only $13,500.

108* E. 12TH ST. FRAME house with 3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, and screened in porches. $7,000.

1114 S. EVANS ST. HOUSE on lot 79ft. X 130 ft. Ideal for Business. $7,500.

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS.

and Business Proirty Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

IN MEADOWBROOK 6 ROOM frame home with modem kitchen. House must go. Price $8,100, $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nlshed apt. AU caivenlences. Would like to rent to couple or elderly lady. CaU PL 2-2583 after 6:00 p. m. or before 8:00 a. m.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Can be seen by caUing P12-4162.

CLOSE TO COLLEGE NEW two bedroom apt. with waU to waU carpeting in the Uving room. Stove, refrigerator, alr-condltion-tng, heat and hot water furnished. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 at night.

SERVICE STATION - good location. call R. P. SuUlvan. Business PL 2-3918 home PL 2-4482,

Trailer Spaces For Rent

LARGE SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook TraUer Park. $15 per month. CaU PL 2-^43 or PL 8-1108.

ERNUL ST. DOWNSTAIRS.

2 bedroom, unfurnished apt. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU Mrs. W. S. Bost P12-3443.

POUR ROOM FURNISHED apt. CaU PL 2-4329.

Buildings For Rent

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-tion, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733.

Special^ Notlcaa

MRS. PANNY^.^H. COWAWD wishes to make It known that she is hereafter not responsible for the bUls of L .L. Coward.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLXI^ healthy pigs started on Ntt* trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Lawhom, Jr.. PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

EVERYTHINO YOUT-L KVIB need can be found tbroogb want ads. se them. Dial PL 2-6168.

FOR LEASE. FISH MARKET and all equipment. Corner Washington & 9th St. Formerly Sutt(His Seafood. $65.00 a month. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012.

Expert Serwiee

IP YOU SEEK THE BEOT auto service, make us a habit. You save with *us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

CHEVROLET 1960 Station-wagon one local owner. Power steering power brakes, auto, trans., radio, heater, Brookwood 4 dr. 2 tone paint, $1595. CaU Stafford Oldsmobile P18-3416 dealer 3749. __

CHEVROLET 1961 4 dr.

straight drive, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, 1 owner, exceUent condition. CaU White Chevrolet P12-3134, dealer no. 2644.

FORD 1959 Galaxie 4 dr. sedan. Auto, trans., locally owned. Motor recently rebuUt caU before 6 p.m. P12-7284.

FORD 1959 4 dr. Black, clean and in exceUent condition. Best offer. CaU 758-3601.

FORD 1960 convertible, V-8 auto, trans., radio, heater, power steering, baby blue with blue interior. CaU White Chevrolet PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

COLD THIS WINTER? GET A York Heating Unit and Uve in summer comfort this winter. AU weather k Heating PL2-2294.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with 0-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, hUlers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has exceUent tires. AU for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488. ^

Instruction

TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.

Grades 1-9. Certified teacher. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. 10th St. PL 2-7607.

Lost and Found

LABADOR RETRIEVER ~ Missing - 4 months old. Black with white glaze on his chest, 2 white toes. Answers to Casper. Wearing a brown coUlar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. L(t in the vicinity of Hawkins Apts, on East lOCh St. CaU 752-7774.

SPECIALIST IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.

Classified Display

PLYMOUTH - 1958 4 dr. hardtop, auto trans. $895 CaU Bright Leaf Motors P18 - 2181, dealer no. 1144.

STUDEBAKER 1959 Lark Sta-tionwagon, 2100 miles, one owner straight drive. $1095. CaU Bright Leaf Motors P18 - 2181 dealer no. 1144.

THUNDERBIRD 1958 excellent condition. Can be seen at Philips 68. Memorial Dr., Best offer. __

VOLKSWAGEN 1958 - Englfte just repaired. Still needs body work. $450.00 Call 752-3402. _

Classified Display

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad wiU work for you all day long.

Trucks For Sale

Attorney

North Carolina Pttt crt

/THURSTON R. BOYD

"/ THELMA JEAN BOY?

TO: THELMA JEAN BOYD take NOTTCKi ttet a plead-

ford - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-2598. _

EMPLOYMENT

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first msertlon.

Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Oolunm Ineb, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE No new ada, kllla or corrections accepted after^S p.m. the da? before publication.

errors-omissionb The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement ip these columns pad then only to exteat

Tamale Help-Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ana. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $65 weekly Tickets sent References required. Contact H- C. Mitchell. 601 Par^ er' 9triet Qoldltero, pial BE 4-2467.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS apply Hardee and Boyds Barbecue. Colonia Heights. Highway 264. PUona tL 2-5585.

of a hiake-good Inpartioti- Errors Which do nqt lessen tha value pf the advertlaement will not -bt

corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy,.

SAVE MONEY -Order tout ad to run 7 times; the cost Is less per day. When you get (teslred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearea

SUNOCO

Senrice Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenrllle. For Information, contact J. O. Green. 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6721.

CHURCH IN COLORED SECTION for sale. Comer of 15th and aark St. Immediate occupancy. Small down payment. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White Sons PL 8-2149 nite PL 2-7444.

Houses For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE SIX ROOM house. Forced air heat. $75 per month. Phone PL 2-5646.

SIX ROOM HOUSE AND SIX room apt. Both conveniently located, CaU Mamie Ruth Tun-stall PK-2481.

Classified Display

REFLECTOR W ANT ADS WORK FASTI CaU PL 2-6166.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Fret of batttoBs and slppera. Daily Reflector

Cfrenlatlon Dept.

Claaaifted Display

FOR QUICK RESLTS-BUY-mg, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the DaUy Reflector Claaal-fied Section.

LAWN MOWERS

31/4 HP. Clinton Encino 22 Cut

Price $39.50

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North America! Van Lines

1963 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 door, V8, automatic transmission, power steering 4i brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, low mileage, 1 owner (2) to choose from. Dark blue with blue Interior, red with red interior.

1961 CHEVROLET

4 door, straight drive, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, 1 owner, exceUent condition.

WHITE

AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!

Dne to circumstances beyond owners control, he is unable to keep his new 1964 Rits-Craft Mobile home, which has been lived-in only 3 weeks.

In order to help him protect his credit, we are trying to move this unit Immediately.

If you are interested in a once in a lifetime opportunity see this exceptional value now.

Small down payment will bo it! Come seo

lye sell, tr$4a, rent, buy aqd Scryfeo mobile homes

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

, of North Carolina 3012 East 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

Tlastem Carolinas most complrte Mobile Home C'enter * Plumbing, Electrical, Upholsteryk Service

Phono PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 FORD

Convertible, V-8, automatie transmlnloa, radio, heater, power steering, baby blno with blue Interior.

1959 FORD

2 door hardtop, Vrt, radlo^ heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, black with red Interior.

WHITE

Phono PL t-im West End Ctrde

N. C. Dealer License No. 244

Mr,FARMER^

Bring your scrap tobacco to tho Farmers Whsc. Sc# Bob Hart.

Wide Tracks

NEVER FADE AWAY

They Just Make GOOD USED CARS

WIDE TRACKS grow old gracefullyso gracefully that its hard to teU they have aecnma-lated mileage at all.

Among the used WIDE TRACKS on our lot we art sure yon wiH find a value s|cially suited te you, yosr peekelkooli, your garage, or anything else you have thats particular about good used cars.

BELOW ABB A FEW

Got To Move !!

Low Prica Transportation

1955 FORD

2 door

$195.00

1955 CHEVROLET

6 cylinder, PowerGlide $195.00

1955 CHEVROLET

4 door, V8, auto, trans.

$245.00

1955 CHEVROLET

4 door $250.00

1956 CHEVROLET

I door

'$250.00

WHITE

0isBBr0

Phono PL 2-S1S4 N.C. Dealer No. 2$44

1962

1960

1959

1957

EXAMPLES I

BONNEVILLE

HARDTOP

t DR.

BONNEVILLE VISTA 4 DOOR

CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN

CATALINA VISTA DOOR HARDTOP

CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN ^ black

CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN blno

CHIEFTAN

SEDAN

CHIEFTAN

HARDTOP

4 DOOR

2 DOOR

Brown Wood

PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111 N. C. Dealer No. 741

For Top Valno At Lour Cori and Liberal Terms, Be# These.

MERCURY 2 dr.

hardtop Pink and white, power eteer-Ing and brakw. A good care

FORD 2 dr.

90 hardtop Light green. VS, ng. auto, trans. As dean as they come.

CHEVY

Baicayna 4 door Black, radio, heater, aato trans., VS engine.

RAMBLER 4 dr.

t tone Mue, 6 eyi radio, heater, auto, trana. Oae owner and very clean.

PONTUC 4 dr.

hsu*dtop Black aad white, radio, heater, auto, trans., white Hree. Very dean and niee.

AND MANY MORR ' See These Cheapiee

'66 PLYMOUTH 4 door. Nteo .. 68 PLYMOUTH 2 door hardtop 57 BUICK

4 door hardtop 51 FORD

Station Wagn 17 FORD

4 door, 6 eyL . 17 FORD

4 door, VI .... 55 PONTIAC Catalina Cpo. . 15 OLDSMOBILE 2 dooe hardtop

*425

650

350

395

250

395

And Many Mare Prleel Start at |4f J6.

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY. RAMBLER 2201 DleldBsea Ave. PL t-4ltS

N. C. Dealer Ne. 2634

Interior And Exterior Painting

John (BUD) Brock

PL 2-4264

FREE-ESTIMATES

25 Years Servlee

CARPENTERS

Brick And Stone Mason Students

Full Time Program

GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT AT*THE END OF TflAINlNG

ENQUIRE: PITT INDUSTRIAL EDCUATION CENTER^

CORNER OF THIRD AND GREENE ST.

PHONE: 758-3223 OR

MRS. C. S. WHICHABD

V .PHONE: PL 1-6385'

_^ Ml .................................

-J:

-A

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 18, 1963

Market Reports Stock And -^ ^

Am Motors ........ 21% 21%

Am Tel & Tel ......130% 130^

aALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) trend. Tobaccos and aerospace

inSlth Carolina egg markets stoMly to slightly weaker Thursday. &ipplies adequate, demand iair, prices paid producers for cleain, unsized eggs <mi a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 36 to 37; medium, whites 27% to 28%; small, whites 21% to 22%.

EALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices are steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15.25-16.25 Kins-tw. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson; 16.25 Rich Square, Goldsboro; 16 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 15.75 Siler City, Denton, Tar boro, Scotland Neck, ,^Mount Gilead and Bethel.

NEW YORK AP) Scat-cattered industrials kept the average in record ground early this afternoon milled stock market was mixed. Trading was active.

"Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key stocks.

The market was higher on average from the start, thanks to selective gains by some blue chip chemicals, retails, tobaccos, utilities and rails.

It was obvious, however, that profits were being taken prior to the weekend on the strength t. ti preceding two sessions.

Steels, nonferrous metals and dcugs showed a slightly lower

Issues were higher. Motors were mixed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 281.1 with industrials up .3, rails up .2 and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .55 at 751.32, slightly topping its record closing peak of Thursday.

Du Pont and Woolworth were each up more than a point. Fractional gains were held by such pivotal issues as Jersey Standard, Pennsylvania, Railroad. Consolidated Edison and Liggett & Myers.

CBS touched another new high as It advanced more than a point. Gains of a point or so were shown by U.S. Gypsum, Electronic Associates, Reynolds Tobacco and Xerox.

Down about a point v were Schick and Youngstown Sheet.

Prices were generally higher In fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. governments declined.

Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O ..... Bendbc Corp Boeing Air Borden Co Burl ,^Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Chain Belt Champion P&P Ches & Ohio . Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt

28 28V4

29% 29 , 58% 59 52% 52% 22% 22% gg.....

51% 50% 33% 33% 65% 65% 37 37

27% 27 Vs 68% 68

People In The News

31%

64%

39%

41%

19%

Dan Riv Mills ...... 15 V4

NEW YORK

(AP)

Noon

stocks:

Prev.

do.se Noon

Adams Millis

..... 9%

Allied Ch

....... 53

53%

Allis Chal

....... 17

16's

Am Can Co ..

....... 45%

45%

Am Enka .

....... 42%

Colored News

All members of Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall at 8 p.m. tonight. Business of importance is sobeduled.

Mrs. Hate V. Forbes, leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, sec'y

-AYDEN There will be a l*becue sale at the home of the Rev. OUie Harris. 900 Pitt 'Saturday beginning at noon. Benefits will go to the New Covenant Temple CHiurch in Grifton.

There will be services conducted by the Rev. Lillian Harris Sunday night at 7:30 at War-rep Chapel FWB Church. The Itolly Hill Choir will present music. Rev. Stephen Jones is pastor.

brothers. Garland Waller of Win-terville; Hubert Lee Waller of Greenville; Macon Waller of Raleigh; and Hczikiah Anderson of Greenville; one aunt, Mrs. Mary Gallop of Creemore; other relatives and friends.

The body will be taken to home in WinterviUe Saturday afternoon.

fiweet Hope Church Usher Bojird Is celebrating their anni-v*sary Sunday night at 7 oclock. Various churches are In^ted to attend.

'Quarterly meeting will be held at the Little Creek Disci pie Onirch Saturday and Sunday.

The following services will be held: Saturday, 2 p.m., quarterly ccmference; Holy Communion. 7;30 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 am. Sunday; 11 a.m., morning worship with the sermon by the pastor and music rendered by the Senior Choir; dinner, 1:30 p.m.; the Rev, C. E. Williams and (xmgregation of Graingers Church, 3 pm.

All officers. Jubilee Choir, ushers and members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are requested to meet at Cornerstone Church tonight at 8 pm.

QRIMESLAND The ushers (rf White Oak Baptist Church will hold its anniversary prog ram Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Usher boards of various churches and public are invited to be present. Willie Hardy is president.

The Ehnpire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 pm. at the hwne of Mrs. Liddie Mae Staton, 206-B New Street.

Fuc-erals

Mrs. Lina Bryant of Winter-vlUe died Sunday night In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness.

Funeral sendees will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Good Hope FWB Church. The Rev. W. H. Mitchell will officiate. Burial wlil be in ihe Wintervllle Ceme-telT.

Surviving are her husband, Er-niwid Bryant (rf the home; one daughter. Miss Mavis Sylvia Bry ant of the home; three sisters Mrs. Mavis Jones and Miss Lucille Waller of WinterviUe, Mrs. Lillie Tyson of New York; four

Mr. Isaac Hazelton died Wednesday morning at the home of his sister, Miss Frances Hazelton 204 W. 14th St.. after a brief illness.

Funeral .services wlU be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home. The Rev. JohnsOT will officiate. Burial will be in the Live Oak^Ceme-tery.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Deloris Ann Hazelton of the home; two sons. Isaac Lee, Jr. and Shag Hazelton of the home; three sisters Miss Frances Hazelton, Mrs, Minnie Bell Gilbert and Mrs. Eula Mae Fleming, all of Green vlBe; two brothers. Thomas Hazelton and Harvey Lee Hazelton of Greenville: three aunts, Mrs. Queenie Banks of Washington, Mrs. Laura Smith of Ayden and Mrs. Sallie Newton of Newport News, Va.; other relatives and friends.

Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor CJen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot

22%

59%

41%

32%

64%

29%

41%

58%

20%

15%

22%

59%

65%

246%

....245

....113% 113% .... 38 38%

.... 13% 13%

.... 53% 53%

.... 80% 80%

.... 86% 87%

.... 79% 79%

Gen Tel & Tel ......27% 27%

<^rb Prod 67 67%

Goodyear T&R ... 41% 41%

Greyhound ......47% 46%

Gulf Oil Corp ...... 49% 48%

Int Paper ......... 34%

Mrs. Lottie Crandell of Rob-ersonville died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long Illness.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Union Grove Church. Services will be conducted by the Rev. John Wilkes, Burial will be in the CrandeU family cemetery.

__ Surviving are her hushand_ Rosevlt Crandell of the home; two daughters, Miss Bettie Crandell of the home and Mrs. Minnie Roberson of Charlotte: three sons, WaUace Lee and Charlie Lee CrandeU, both of Danbury. Conn. and David Lee Crandell of the home; aie sister, Mrs. Alice Newsome of RobersonviUe; one brother, Hubert Perkins of East Orange, N. J.; and one grand-chUd: other relatives and

friends.

Kayser Roth Liggett & iMyers

Lockh Air ____

LoriUard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd .. Natl Distillers NY Central Norf k West ... No Am Avia Param Piet

Penney J C ____

Pcnrsy RR Peosi Cola .... PhlUins Petr Pitt Plate Gls

Pure Oil ......

Radio Corp- ... Pep Stl .......

Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck ,Sou Railway Stjprrv Corp Std Brands Std. Oil CaUf ...

Std Oil NJ .....

Stevens J P.....

Texaco Inc Te.xtron Inc Union Camp

Union Pac _____

United Aire United Fruit US Rubber

US Stl ........

Va Caro Chem .. Va-El & Pow ... W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth ... Zenith Rad

49%

.. 22%

22%

.. 74

74%

.. 35

35%

45%

.. 18%

18%

11%

56%

.. 56%

.38

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BONN, Germany (AP)West Germanys new . chancellor, LtUdwig Erhard. * is smashing tradition already. 1

At the first Cabinet meeting

under Erhard, the miilisters out of business, were allowed to smoke.

Ex-Chancellpr Konrad Adenauer, a non-smoker, frowned on anyiHie using tobacco in his presence. Smokers at Cabinet meetings did without during his 14 years In office.

the so-called personal sacrifice of actually seeking office.

This, said Parley, would be much more effective than

making impassioned iH>eeches about getting the government

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Chen Cheng, vice president and premier of Nationalist China, says the time for a counterattack on the China mainland is ^ approaching.

Special Train Bringing County Delegation ^To Pitt

Norfolk Southern special

Erhard Is^ a heavy consumer' He told a group of visiting of cigars. overseas Chinese that' Presi

dent Chlang Kai-shek would ''or-

BELEVEDERE, Calif. (AP) Sterling Hayden, a Hollywood

der the attack against the Chinese Communirts at a time.that

actor for 18 of his 48 years, is ^ promises ^the__best chance* for

embftiidng on a new career success.

writing. j -

Hayden met with newsmen In,

Belevedere to discuss his re-1

cently published autobiography, Wanderer. He said he is working 12 hours.a day, 7 days a week on other projects, including a novel.

Ive always had it ln<"the back of my mind to be a writer, Hayden said, but I never had the guts to do something original.

TAMPA. F,a. (AP) - James A. Parley, a man who should know, says American businessmen should play precinct politics.

Farley, who was President FYanklin D. Roosevelt's campaign manager, said in a speech at Tampa that businessmen used to get into politics at the working level the ward level, the precinct level and

Re-Bid Set For Track Facilities

ECC Staffers Participating In NCEA Sessions

Chicod PTA Will Sponsor Program

The chicod Parent-1[^acher Association will sponsor a Womanles.s Wedding at the school October 25 at 7:30 p.m.

Mr.s. Cotton Smith, director

Fifteen administration and faculty members from East Carolina College are participating in the 41st annual convention of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Education Association at East Carolina College today.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president; Dr. Prank Fuller, education professor and NCEA president: and Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education, are on the program for the general session Friday afternoon.

Participating in divisional meetings are Nancy Garner, future teachers; Ava Smith, future teachers; and Frank W. Saunders, higher education.

In the departmental meetings are Dr. Richard S. Spear, a_udio-. visual; Dr. James L. White, business education; Mrs. Dai-sey Rogers, English: Dr. Clinton H. Strong, health, physical education and recreation; Dr. Miriam Moore, home economics; Charles E. Stevens, music: Herbert Carter, music; Ruth G. Shaw, music; Emily Boyce school librarians; and Dr. Frank W. Eller, science.

East Carolina College will again receive bids on the schools proposed nw quarter-mile outdoor track on Tuesday, Oct. 29.

Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan said today the new date was set after Thursdays 2 p.m. bidding session for contractors when only two proposals were offered.

Because of the limited number of bids, Duncan said, neither was opened and the Oct. 29 date was set.

The planned facility is to be located on a tract of about six acres south of Ficklen Stadium and just east of the colleges new baseball field.

Plans call for a new type of track surface, developed to replace the conventional cinder base. The project includes plan for complete drainage of the ovals infield and installation of facilities for pole vault, high jump, discus throw, shot put and broad jump.

passenger train, carrying 100 Wake County businessmen, will make stops in Farmville and Greenville Tuesday.

'The group will be making i one-day Know,. Our Neighbors trip through Eastern North Carolina that day.

The train, arranged by the

Raleigh around 9 p.m.

Five cars will make up the special, including a dining car, three coaches and a tavern car. Norfolk Southern will use Jea-boa^d passenger equipment but the train will be pulled by one of Norfolki Southerns new diesel locomotives.

It has been about 12 years since Norfolk Southern has run

Area Relations Committee of the

Youth In jured In Traffic Mishap

One person was injured and an estimated $70 property damage reported in a mishap investigated yesterday by Greenville Traffic Division officers.

Police said James Alton Bennett, 13-year-old Negro, was admitted for observation to Pitt Memorial Hospital after .colliding with a car on Boyd Ave. near the intersection of Mill Street about 5:14 p.m.

Driver of the car \yas identified as Rebecca Ann Young, 18^ of Route 2, Farmville.,

Damage to the Young auto was set at $70.

No charges were placed by officers who said the youth ran from the side of the street into the side of the auto.

Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, will begin in Raleigh at 7:30 -^.m. Stops will be made at the Superior Stone Quarry near Bailey, and in Wilson, Farmville, Greenville and Washington,N. C.

Scheduled arrival time in Farmville 15 11:30 a.m. when the train will pull off on the Norfolk Southern siding at the Formica plant, Collins and Aikman, other industrial areas, recreational and new residential areas and che business district.

The special will leave Farmville at 1 p.m. and is due to arrive in Greenville at 1:25 p.m. The group will leave the train near Memorial Drive where they will board busses for tours c-f Greenville industries and to sec other points of interest.

Leonard P. Bloxam is making arrangements for the local tour.

The group will return to the train near Elm Street and the special will leave at 2:55. It will travel on to Washington for a tour. It will leave Washington at 6 p.m. and is due back in

regularly scheduled passenger

trains over its lines.

John M. I Alexander, chairman of the Raleigh Chambers Area Relations Committee, said the idea has been most enthusiastically received by Chamber members of the cities and towns which will be visited.

The trip will be of particular benefit to industrialists, distributors, financial institutions and the like having an interest in the . operations of Eastern

North Carolina. ;

It will enable pcopli i Raleigh and Wake County busj-ness community to become bettqlr acquainted with the segment cf the State which represents a major share of Its consumer market, Alexander said.

The trip will also give Eastern Carolinians a chance to become better acquainted with Capital area business and Industrial people, he said.

Freed On Bond In Assault Case

Lonnie Hines, 17-year-old Ne^-gro of near Bethel, was released from Pitt County Jail yesterday

under $1,000 bond pending, trig

SHP Budding Honors Capt. S. H. MitcheU

Driver Charged In Car Collision

Greenville police said Carl Stanley Nichols, 24, of 1505 North Washington St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a mishap which occurred at the intersection of Pitt Stroet and Gum Rojid about 6:54 a.m. today.

The Nichols vehicle collided with a car driven bv Leland Earl Taylor, 34, of 309 East Gum Road, causing'an estimated $150 damage to each of the vehicles.

No injuries were reported by investigators.

AMERICAN RUBBER AND PLASTICS CORPORATION

Supplier of Foam Rubber and Polyurethane Foams

P-E Ratio 12.6

Yield 3.5% ------

Recent Price $28.50

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL 2-623

ELIZABETH CITY The new Highway Patrol district office building here was dedicated Sunday in honor of Troop A Commanding officer, Capt. S. H. Mitchell of Greenville.

The District II headquarters building includes offices for all Department of Motor Vehicles agencies as well as space for the Patrols radio facility here. The building also houses an asembly room for meetings, classes and other official gatherings.

Capt. Mitchell, one of the original Highway Patrolmen in the state, has been commander of Troop A, which includes 24 Northeastern North Carolina countiesthe largest troop in area for many years.

Superior Court, Judge Chester Morris delivered the dedication speech.

The new quarters are located a mile south o Elizabeth City on U. S. 17,

in Superior Court op an assai with a deadly weapon with intent to kill charge.

He is accused of shooting Mayo Simmons, 20-year-old Negor of Bethel last Sunday with a .410 gauge shotgun. The shooting was alleged to have taken place at l Lonnie Hines home Sunday aftac-noon.

Simmons was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital with a shoulder wound.

Hines waived preliminary heating.

TODAY and SATURDAY . The story ot a man and his invaginationand the women wh are so wickedly a part of it! *

AN ADULT MOTION PICTURB Features At

1:15 3:45 C:15 8:4 :

LADIES

Famous Make BRAS

Choose from a large selectiota of styles. Padded or unpadded. All sizes.

^ Ea.

GREENVILLE

88 Cent-er

EVANS

STREET

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.* C. ,

Temperatures will average several degrees above normal Saturday through Wednesday with 'little day to day temperature

of the PTA, said everyone is I changes indicated. Little or no invited and urged to attend. rainfall predicted.

PREACHING MISSION

October 14-18

Toniflht P.M.

From Membership to

Discipleship

Dr. Carl J. Sanders, Pastor Centenary Church, Richmond, Va.

Dr. Sanders

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forest Htll Circle at East Sixth Street Rev. William K. Quick, Pastor

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WRITTEN BY WNXtAM INGE M fimfM eROS.|i|

PATHECOLOR

RANAVISION

STARTS

TODAY

STATE

ADM1.S.810N THIS ATTRACTUN

ADULTS .................... 75c

SHOWS START AT

.iOME OF COMFORT AND COURTESY

HI CARDS .............. 60c

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Thats what a friend of ours hollered at ut yesterday at we stood on the comer of 5th Sc Washington Streets diagonally across from City Hall looking over our new Drive-In facility concrete roof.

We remember, though, they tpld Wilbur and Chrville fright the same thing, and our engineers assure us it will fly.

So dont be surprised in a few weeks if something looking like an American eagle floats by your neighborhood. It just might be us. We havent cleared this with the Civil Aeronautics Board yet, but we are confident they will approve this progreissive step.

J. T. Marston, Jr. President

PS:* ^Jttst in case it wont fly, this facility is designed

for convenient and modern drive-in banking Mirvice)

Greenville, North Carolina

Owned and Operatd By The Community We Serve

Washington Street . . Five Points . . West End Circle

Member F.D.l.C. ^