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WEATHER'^

Fair tonight and Sunday. Considerable tog tonifht. Warm Sunday.

TELEPHONE'T

PLaza 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

** *5

AH Departments

82nd Year NO. 251

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSGREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

Pres. Kennedy Avers World Is

Still Living In Shadow Of War

ORONO, Maine (AP)President Kennedy said today we till live in the shadow of war despite new Elast-West agreements which he said offer opportunities which we cannot afford to miss.

Forecasting further crises, large andismall, Kennedy said the recent accords cannot be interpreted as meaning that the Soviets are abandoning their basic aims and ambitions.

But he said the quest for peace must continue, with the United States doing everything possible to improve relations with the Soviet bloc.

An estimated 15,000 people jam

med the University of Maine stadium as Kennedy delivered this major foreign poUcy pronouncement.

Kennedy flatly predicted that basic American - Soviet differences will give ruse to further crisis, large and small, in the months and years ahead.

But he said this is no reason to halt the search for genuine peace. He said Americans should be satisfied in mind and heart that they are doing everything possible to avoid the terrors of nuclear war.

In a sense, Kennedy seeiiied to address himself both to leaders of the Soviet bloc and to

American voters exposed to the foreign poltey views of Sen. Barry Goldwatet.

Repeatedly, Kennedy defended recent American - Soviet agreements assailed by Gold-water, the Arizona Republican who may be Kennedys opponent in the 1%4 presidential election

But he never mentioned Gold-water, even Indirectly. He simply cited the agreements and termed them new opportunities which we cannot afford to miss.

In flying to New England. Kennedy was. dogging Goldwat-ers footsteps. Three days ago, the senator sharply criticized'

the Presidents foreign and domestic fund-raising dinner tonight.

The President, in his campus address, called attention to the timing of his remarks one week before the first anniversary of the grave crisis that followed the discovery of Soviet missiles in Cuba.

And he said the recent pause in the Cold War was achieved by the firmness we displayed a year ago as well as by our restraintby our efforts for defense over the last two years as well as our efforts for peace.

Although Kennedy used strong language to emphasize the dan-

Playhouse Float Was Among The Winners

gers inherent in East-West differences, his principal theme was more moderate:

While maintaining our readiness for war, let us exhaust every avenue of peace. Let us always make clear both our willingness to talk, if talk will help, and our readiness to fight, if fight we must,

One thought recurred in Kennedys text: that whatever happens in future, the United States should not regret recent East -West accords, described as slight progress on a long journey.

Kennedy said even a Soviet violation of the limited nuclear test ban, or a sudden Communist bloc refusal to buy American wheat, would provide no reason for regrets.

Many Editors

Doubt Passage Of Amendment

j FIRST PLACE FLOAT . this float, entered by the ECC Playhouse was winner in the Professional Fraternity and Independent Organizations Division.

Parade Displays Eye To Future

There isnt much doubt that East Carolina College is looking to the future, judging by the floats entered in this mornings Homecoming Parade.

Progress was the theme of virtually everyone. Yo Ho and A Bottle of Rum, Southern Conference here we come, the message on the side of one float told the thousands who gathered along the parade route.

Behind was a hobbling Wake Forest Deacon.

A jazz band rode another float and on the back were the words Skys the limit.'

On another was a rocket aimed toward the Big Five stars. Pirates set pace in race to space, the sign read. Another aid, Humps Ahead, but making progress.

Still another float proclaimed ECC, Horn of Progress and there was more than one replica of Ficklen Memorial Stadium, which was placed in use for the first time this year.

The 100-unit parade feature pretty girls of course lots of them. In fact approximately 45 girls, sponsored by various campus organizations were scheduled to ride in open convertibles.

The star of them all was Martha Sumwalt F\illerton of Greensboro, who was crowned Homecoming Queen last night.

The three-mile long procession was led off by a police escort of two motorcycles, a police car and a state highway patrol car.

This was followed by an ROTC

color guard. College trustees and officials, including Pres. Leo Jenkins followed. Close behina was the ROTCs snappy drhl team.

Dozens of convertibles were in-cludd in the procession carrying the various girls sponsored by campus organizations. The."e was also the East Carolina College band and the floats^ constructed by fraternities, sororities and other college groups.

A five-member panel of judges ranked the floats in their respective categories.

Wimiing the social fraternity division was Lambda Chi Alpht Theta Chi placed second and Phi Kappa Tau third.

In the social sorority division, winners were Alpha Xi DelU, Alpha Phi, Delta Zeta and Kappa Delta.

The East Carolina Playhou.so won top honors in the professional fraternity and independent organizations division. Second was Alpha Phi Omega; the Inter-Dormitory Council placed third.

The same judges picked the.se winners in dormitory display competition: Garrett Hall first, Cotten second and Slay third. All three are womens residence halls.

display competition were an-

Winners in the parade and nounced at halftime of the football game.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (API-Many newspaper executives in Eastern North Carolina believe the state will not adopt a re-districting amendment on Jan. 14 even though the proposal could be the key to the Easts retaining its great power in the General Assembly.

I think it will pass. I will support it, said Mrs. Elizabeth Swmdell, publisher of the Wilson Daily Times and president of the North Carolina Press Association when queried about the amendment Friday.

The big cities with their big vote are against It. Mrs. Swindell continued, The opposition will come from the populous Piedmont. If they turn out and vote,'that will kill it.

An informal poll among those attending the Eastern North Carolina Press Association showed an almost 2-to-l pre-ponderence of believe that the amendment will not pass.

If approved at the polls, the amendment would cut House membership to one representative for eadh of the 100 counties and put Senate membership on a population basis, with a variance of 44.000 to 76,000 in the populflon allowed to a senatorial district.

Many observers believe this would have the effect of continuing small-county domination of the legislature.

Replies to the poll included: Frank Daniels Jr., business manager cf the Raleigh Times and the News and Observer: No, I dont think it will pass. The big cities will vote it down.

Ashley B. Futrell, publisher

Belk New Chairman Of Trustees

NEW BOARD OFFICERS . . . (from left) Jamei Whitfield and Henry Belt, with Mrs. Belk and ECC President Leo Jenkins.

Elections Held,

Heard By ECC

Reports T rustees

The senior members of the East Carolina College board of trustees, Henry Belk of Goldsboro, Was elected chairman of the board in a meeting here Friday afternoon.

Belk, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus, succeeds Greenvilles J. Herbert Waldrop whose term on the board expired last June 30.

Named vice chairman to succeed State Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington was James Whitfield, a Greenville native who is state editor J)f the Ra-

as a very

leigh News and Observer.

The elections came during the boards regular fall meeting. Trustees of the college come to the campus for regular meetings twice a year, once in the fall and again in the spring,

Belks was the only name placed in nomination, thus his election was unanimous by acclamation.

The Goldsboro newspaperman, an ECC board member since 1945, told the trustees he looks forward to the trustees chair

manship task.

He called on the 12-member board for constant assistance during his tenure a.s chairman. Immediately after he was elected, Belk told his fellow trustees: I deeply appreciate and am fliattered by your action.

Other business during Frl days meeting included President Leo W, Jenkins semiannual report; the routine financial report by F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager; resolution.s by the board expressing the trustees appreciation for retiring board members J, H. Waldrop, Bax

ECC Center At Goldsboro OK'd

ter Ridenhour and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bennett, and the boards hope for a rapid recovery for ECC head football coach Clarence Stasavich.

Jenkins report reviewed the colleges bulging $8.3-mlUion capital improvements program for the 1963-65 biennium. It is pro-gres.'hig satisfactorily, he told the trustees.

The president also discussed with the trustees his recent conference in New York with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

In reporting on general growth at the college, the president noted that a letter from Gen. Wallace M, Greerie Jr.. newly-appointed commandant of

BOONE East Carolina Colleges two-year resident center at Goldsboro got final approval from the State Board of Higher Education in session here Friday. Final approval followed a of the Washington Daily News; favorable report in recent weeks

I am sk^tical^ about it being,by the Southern Association of

Colleges and Schools.

approved. The big counties have the vote, but I am in favor of

I the amendment and our people I are in ^avor of it.

Jim Robinson, editor of the Daily News of Jcksonville: I think the amendment will pass, definitely. But Robinson indicated he wasnt entirely happy With the amendment, saying, Its like a corporation watering down Its stock. Sure, Onslow County will have its own senator for the first time. But had we had the senator 10 years ago, when there were fewer senators, it would have meant more.

Clyde G. Simmons of the Grii-ton Times, retiring association president; I think it will probably pass but I dont think its exactly fair. A man representing 10,000 voters may have some chance of keeping in touch with his people but a man representing 40,000 doesnt.

Don Hall, editor of the Roanoke Rapids Herald: I dont

think It will pa.ss.

Mayon Parker of Parker Brothers, Ahoskie, publisher of several strong weeklies: I have my doubts about it passing. * I dont much think it will, Parker suggested something

'The board bad approved the center tentatively last December, but formal establishment of the two-year program was pending certification by the Southern As.sociation.

Gordon Sweet, executive secretary of the association, visi:;ed the center about three weeks ago. His report formed the basis for Fridays board action here.

The Goldsboro center, named the Seymour Johnson-Wayne County Center of the ECC Division of Extension, already has begun class work.

For fall term, the enrollment at the center totaled 354, orig third of thejna civilians. Its director, Lt. Col. Charles McKlev-er, list* a staff of 12,

Director of the Division of Extension, which already has an approved two-year cnter at Camp Lejeune, is David J. Middleton. Headquarters for the Division is on the ECC campus Greenville.

pleasant, the U.S. Marine Corps, had -|.sured continued support irom the Marine Corps for ECCs I-tension work at Camp Lejeun# and Cherry Point.

Jenkins told the trustees that freshman classes at ECC getting better every year. Tli 1963 freshmen, he .said, posted an average Scholastic Aptitud Test (SAT> score of 892.

The president cited a report for Fall quarter showing that 4,987 of the 5.941 students enrolled on campus arc North Carolinians. Thirty-ofie statea are repre.sented in the total enrollment, the report showed. Virginia, with 512 students at ECC, runs second to North Carolina; New Jersey is third with 72; Delaware fourth with 60.

Another report cited by Jenkins showed 38 different religious preferences among th ECC studcntry; That table showed Baptists leading with 2,163; Methodists second with 1,581; and Presbyterians third with 658.

At Fridays board meeting, two of three new trustees appointed last summer by Gov. Sanford attended their first regular meeting. 'They are David J. Whichard II of Greenville and Irving E. Carlyle of Winston-Salem. The third new tfus-tee, Harry Dalton of Charlotte, did not attend.

Algeria-Morocco Frontier Closes

ALGIERS (AP) - Algerian authorities halted air, train and highway traffic between Algerian and Morocco today as the frontier conflict between the two nations worsened.

The stoppage was nc^ officially announced. But passengers inquiring about transportation to Morocco were told all services were interrupted.

Asked when they would resumed, clerks replied:

There is no Informatltm that subject.

Telephone and telegraph communications were still functioning.

Diplomatic relations have not been formally broken off. There was no sign of activity at the Moroccan embassy in Algiers, however, and telephone calls remained unanswered.

Until Friday, the conflict was confined to a remote strip of the.

outside the contested Saham zone.

The Algerian attacks were staged at Ich and Tinzrar. 600 miles northeast of the (Usputed Sahara area in which most (rf the fighting has taken place, the King said Friday.

Hassan said 25 Moroccana were killed In Ich.

He charged that the figMing was a deliberate effort on the part of the Algerians to transform the frontier Incidents into a generalized conflict.

In Paris. M'Hammed YazUI, a spokesman for Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella, deofed the Moroccan charges. He stopped In the French cairtt^ on his way to the United Ji-tlons in New York, where he hopes to gain support for the Algerian position.

Algerian sources Insisted their government was ready to

Okay Unequal Salary Raises

Sahara centered 900 miles south- j negotiate a ceasefire If Moroc-west of Algiers, where the fron-jcan tro(^ withdrew behind tier has long been in dispute, j lines they held a month ago.

HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . Martha Fullerton of G re e n s b o r o, sponsored by AFROTC. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

RALEIGH (AP> The State

unusualthat North Carolinas

ccftinty lines should be wltb- ^Personnel Council has created

drawn so well get away ,fr(m,iiit least a-mild controversy by ! this situation of having small giving one group of office work-

I counties with very few people In' ers a 10 per cent raise, while

Order Workers /nr i n .

To Storm Area ^veensooro Bcatity

The

Inside -Story...

Feature writer John lJuncan tells the story of Grifton. (Page 5).

Reviews & Reflections column is on Page J2,.

Area footbaU ^game atories are told on Page' 7.

Local newsman invited to Join In Big Lift military exercise- (Page 12).

T(\i>acco Market reports dre an Page 6.

them, I giv^g others only 5 per cent.

Jake Strother, associate edi-; The two-lncremerit,' or 10 per

The fighting now seemed to be spreading northeastward even to regions where the line Is clearly marked and has never been challenged by either side.

In Marrakech. King Hassan n of Morocco accused Algeria of trying to promote a full-scale war by attacking two outposts

Hassan also said he is^ ready to talk peace. In a note to Ben Bella protesting the attacks, Hassan urged that passions be allowed to cool so a settlement could be discussed.

But while both sides professed peaceful intentions. troops moved In the direction of the battle area.

HAVANA AP)-In a move that probably will close most of Cubas eating am! drinking ee-tablishments, the Chiban Workers Federation has ordered all bar. night club and restaurant workers to join in the effort to repair damage from Hurricane Flora. (

The workers will be moved Into the countrys badly hit fields. No date for reopening the ustablishments was mentioned ii^ Fridays annpunce-ment.

Homecoming Queen

' tor of the Kinston Daily Free cent raise, was approved Friday Press: Yes, it will pass provid-ifor state employes in the typist ed its merits are sold properly, | classification. The decision was Its as equitable as our present made as the Council raised the system, salaries of about 1.600 state em-i

W. K. Glasgow, advertising! ployes 5 per cent,

manager of the Jacksonville But a member ol the

Martha Sumwalt Fulleiicm of I Greensboro, a brunette brown-1 I eyed beauty, was crowned queen! of* East Carolina Colleges 10631 Homecoming here Friday night i in Wright Auditorium.

Cat Into Space

PARIS (AP)A French rocket hurtled a cat into space Friday over the French Sahra base at Hammaguir, and the animal landed safely by parachute, the French Defense Ministry annotinced.

The Queens spectacular Coro-naticm Pageant, a highlight of a three-day program, featured 4;i contestants competing for th( honored, title and a popular group of vocalists, The Lettemien, and mastef of ceremonies Dave Astor.

Miss FyiertMi, a sophom ore home ecMibmics major, was crowned by 1963 Homecom i n g Queen Tomye Suggs of Elizabethtown before an audience ^of some 2.000. The new queen was sponsored by ECCs AFROTC and

was chosen by bopular vote in a campus-wide student elect i o n Thursday.

First runncr-up in the competition was Barbara Ann Johnson, senior primary education major from Dillon. S. C. Jo A n n e Mid-gett of Hatteras. a senior grammar education major, was second runnerup.

MLss Fullerton and her runners-up received large quets of American beauty and ornamental trophies.

All the contestants wore formal gowns. Each was duced by the master of monies and enteied the through a decorated crown. The coeds then

i Daily Ne^s: I dpnt believe It will pass on account of the vote In the big cities.

Paget To Direct GrifUm LI Section Of UF Effort

aiff the

I Border Guard Flees To West

who Is a state employe sal two-.step raise for typists has GRIFTON ' Joe caused CMicern among workers industrial engineer in the stenographer classification.

Stenographers have a similar pay hike.

requested

BERLIN (AP)-A 22-year-old East German border guard

two

bou-

roses

white

Intro-

cefe-

stage

queens

circled

the elaborate queen's throne before the winner was announced.

rammed a tractor through a barljed wire' barricade and fled on foot into We.st Berlin Friday We-st German authorities said the i soldier had lieeu assigned to guard workers digging a tieqch to make .escapes more

Bus Overturns, 23 Are Injured

A. Paget, the Kin-

lege Park. Ga.

In Grifton, Paget Is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and of the First Baptist Cburch here where he is a deacon and a Sunday SchOdl

ston Plant of du Pont, is serving this fall as chairman of the Grifton segment of the Pitt County United Fund campaign.

Paget, according to campaign teacher, manager Joe Pou of Greenville, j He Is ateo a member of tHe has completed a sounij organi- j Giifton District School Commit-kation and has the Grifton drive! tec and is chairman of the Grlf-well under way. tons Golf Cllibs membership

The Griftonian, a manufactur-' committee.

ROXBORO bus carrying

(AP)An activity.ing .siii)ervlsor at

56 persons over

plant near here.

the du Pont is active in

turnal near Roxboro Friday, injuring 23 of Utowe aboard. Only Ihrer of those Injured required'

coinmimlly affairs in the southern Pitt County community.

A native of Atlanta, tla.. Pag-

dilficult. Wljen the tractor camp stuck two-thirds* of way through the barrier, jumped off and ran into French sector.

et is a graduate of the Georgia

the

Most of iho e aboard, the bus Institute o Technology with a

wqre member.s of the Henderson .Institute Band. All were

N(;grors.

bachelors degree industrial engineering. He Is the .son of Col.

, and M. C. Paget of Col-

Paget is a .Mason, e scout-ma.ster and a two time winner of tlie JayceCfS Distinguished Service Award, hi Orlftoii and in North Augusta, Qa.

He is married to the fomier Marijane Fielder; they have four children. Joe Jr., Jan. Judy and Jill; and they make their home OB Fairway Drive here.

rr:

tD*ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Saturday, October 19, 1963

--:V.

? - -

Four Engagements Announced; Plan December

MISS MARGIE LOU NICHOLS ... la U\e

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Nichols of Greenville, route 1, who announce her engagement to Frederick G. Nobles, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Nobles of Greenville. The wedding Will tkka placo Dec. 14.

o. tST. -...... -

Is the

6if:5:|S-Ss0;^^

MIS3 MIKELE DAWN CAVILEER daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis M. 'Cavileer of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Dr. Robert Charles Giarratano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Giarratano of Great Neck, N.Y. The wedding will take place in December,

MISS NANCY LYNN ALLEN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Francis Allen of Greenville who. announce her engagement to Francis Gietin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lester Smith 8r. of Greenville. The Wedding will take place in December.

MISS LENNA ELIZABETH ROSE . . . la tht daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jutilus H. Rose of GreenvUld, who announce her engagement to Robert Rudolph StVfrt, on of Mrs. Mary O. Severs and the late Mr. Seven of Burai* ville. The wedding will take place 28.

Pitt County Home Agent Is Honored At National Meeting

BY ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension agent, returned home last week from Salt Lake City, -Utah, where she was honored at the national meeting.

The NatiMial Home Demon-StratitMi Agents Association presented awards for dlstln-iruished service at the conven-timi that was held Sept. 29 -Oct. 2.

**We registered Saturday afternoon and on Sunday morning, we heard the Mormon Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square in Salt Lake City, commented Mrs. May.

The opening session was held Sunday afternoon and we heard an address by Richard L. Evans, who is a commentator for CBS Broadcasting Co., she ccmtinued.

The highlight of the convention was the recognition brunch held Wednesday morning. A fashion show was held, followed by an address by Dr. Margaret C. Brown, director, dl-visiwi of Home Economics Federal Extension Service, Washington, D. C., stated Mrs.

May.

Dr, Brown presented the distinguished service awards.

In addition to Mrs. May, three other agents from N. C. were-honored at the meeting including: Miss Rose Badgett, Asheboro; Mrs. Margaret D. Smith, Cherokee; and Miss Maude Middleton, Charlotte,

The national group was organized In Milwaukee, Wis., in 1933, by 21 representatives fom 13 states.

There are approximately 3,-412 agents from state associations in 49 states and Puerto Rico and a few members not at present affiliated with a state association.

Objectives of the national organization Include: provide a permanent national organization; strengthen and improve professional standards; and provide media for the exchange of ideas and methods.

There are six districts in N. C. that compose the state association, Mrs. May was the voting delegate for the Northeastern District at the national meeting.

Mrs. May has been with the Agricultural Extension . Service

for 11 years. She has been the Pitt County agent for five years and she served in Lenoir County before coming to Pitt County.

-She is a graduate of-Womans College University o North Carolina, Greensboro and has done graduate work at Womans College, the University

Calendar Of Events

3ethel News

SATURDAY

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

MONDAY

2:00 p.m. Exercise. class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club

6:30 p.m. The AAUW will meet in the Faculty-Alumnl Building at East Carolina College.

7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:46 p.m. The UCT meets with Mrs. L. B. Tucker.

8:00 p.m. The Elmhurst Garden Club W'ill meet at the home of Mrs. George E. Staples. Mrs. John D, Grier is hostess.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 685, "Loyal Order of the Moose.

. TUESDAY

12:30 p.m. Home Life Department of the Greenville Womens Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the Womans Club.

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

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meet in Basement of the -Austin Bldg. ____

8:00 p.m, Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, at West Greenville Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

8:15 p.m. Shakespeai^es Antony and Cleopatra will be presented by ECCs Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium.

^ WEDNESDAY

9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. , Adult Bridge lass meets at

Or. Moore Will Speak

At Luncheon Tuesday

MRS. SUE B. MAY

Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs.

Sgm Whitehurst. Bill Whitehurst AAd Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whlte-

have returned to Bethel after

spending two weeks at Nags Head.: in the Watson beach home. While

hurst attended services in Green-, Mary and John Rollins were din-: ville in Saint James Methodist: ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dal-; Church to hear Dr. Carl Sanders ton Rollins last Sunday. Other

guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

of Richmond. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel and'Rol^* Sr. ^

aon, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Grover; Mrs. J. P. Whlte^rst is a Whitehurst and daughter. Judy,! Patlent in Edgecombe General attended the State Pair Tuesday.; Hwpltal.Tarboiu

N. C. Hoard and his daughter. | Mrs. G. M. Watson and dau-

Mre. T. J. Wanderer of Hamp- ghter, Myra, and Mr and Mrs.

tMi, Va., were guests of Mrs. i James C. Black of Fort Bragg

J. E. Hammond Thursday and 'h^^e they had as their house

guests, Mr. and Mrs. George

Mrs. Henry Staton returned to Black of Hampton, Va. Mr. and

Bethel Sunday night after visit- Mm- B^

Ing a week in Norfolk, Va.. with Bragg at the end of the

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges.;'^'jek.

Mrs. Sallle Rollins is visiting Mr. and Mia. J. C. Williamson Bfid daiiffhtpr - In law Si"- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rolltos SrB- Brown and children and Mrs this week daughter, Beth

Mrs. Sallle Rollins, Atheleen, Grav-

Mlss Eleanor Ward Staton, Mi&s

of Tennessee and East Carolina College.

Mrs. May is secretary of the North CaroUna Home Demonstration Agents Association and served as treasurer in 1962.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bnckhouse of Columbia and ia married to Milton May and has two children.

The theme of the national meeting was, Expanding Opportunities.

Mrs. May remarked, Attending a professional meeting on the national level was a most Inspiring and beneficial experience. I hope that the information and inspiration gained on the trip will help me to fulfill my duties as county home economics agent more effectively.

Dr. Miriam Brown Moore wl be the speaker at a covered dish ncheon that will be held by the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the I Womans Club.

i Dr. Moore is director of the home economics department of ;East Carolina College.

A native of Hart County, Ga.. she received her education at the University of Georgia, Ath-iens, from which she holds the bachelors and the masters degrees, and at Ohio State Unl- versity, where she completed

Aries Club

work for her doctorate degree.

Before coi|iing to East Carolina ColleiT in 1962. she was head of the home economics de-parment and director of teacher trainihg work at Berry College, Mt. Berry, Ga.

Her experience also includes positions in vocational high school home economics in Coffee and Bulloch counties in Georg, ia and work in teacher training in home economics at Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Ga.

She is married to William H. Moore, who is connected with the Agricultural Area of the Kinston Industrial Education Center, and they have two children.

ears 'Speaker

Book Club Ellects Officers

Ann Purvis and a friend from Tarboro have returned from western North Carolina, where they visited Chimney Rock. Maggie Valley, the Smoky Mountains, Cherokee, Mount Mitchell and Blowing Rock. On the return

Dr. Trevathan Is Speaker

Mrs. Wesley Harvey present-' cd the program for the Aries ' Book Club meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Robert Moye.

Mrs. Harvey spoke on Truly; A Success Story. The fact that' the title referred to money was not revealed until the latter part of her discussion.

She traced the development of money from its various forms I in the early circulations. j

A social hour followed, books | were exchanged and refreshments were served.

Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr. was

speaker at themeet-,

'iing of the Lector Book Club held IT/[onrOG

Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

BETHEL Mrs. Z. P. Harils and Mrs. Jimmy Staton. .

was re-elected president of the Mrs^ Edna Zulikowski the for-1 Flanagan.

Bethel Home Demonstration Book nier Edna Rober^ is to under-1 xrevathan spoke on Par-

Club meeting held Tuesd a y go surgery In a Detroit hospital, j Ligaguc. He explained the

afternoon at the home of Mrs.

*^Other officers include: Mrs. H. MlS. HOFIS

L. Tetterton, vice president: Mrs.

Is Speaker

J. A. Moore, secretary; Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr.. treasurer; Mrs. A.J. Crane, song leader: and Mrs. Russel R. James, re-elected song leader Mike Edmondson presented a

Is Honored

Parents League idea was adopt ed because this undertaking is the work of parents for parents and is independent of any organization.

The Parents League booklet

RFTHFT Mr.; I P Harris SOUndCSt thinking

BETHEL - Mis. J. P. Harris parents, councelors,

was honored on her birthday at a luncheon held at her home

talk on flowers, He pointed put . Thursday afternoon.

teacher.s, ministers and student leaders of this city. It is for parents who want it. This boox-

the proper time for bulb plant-' Mrs. W. S. Brown, a guest, wasjjgj ugggfits social activities ap

ing and how to plant them.

honored for her birthday..

Dr. E. W. Monroe was tlie guest speaker Wednesday night at the meeting of the Pitt County Registered Nurses Club.

Dr. Monroe spoke on, Nursing Care of Cardiac Patients. A question and answer period followed.

j Mrs, Lucille Hill, president, conducted the meeting.

RefreshnfKpnts were served by Mrs. Grace' Turner.

DR. MIRIAM MOORE

Wedding

Invitation

proprlate for young people from

With the proper planning. e- Arrangcipente of fall flowers through the 12th grades,

lections and planting you can were used to decorate the living, material in it-

have a auccesilon of blooms from room rebuary unUl June. sUted FoUowig Edmondson.

Ik^. U J- Whitfburst Ir. was Wfieoffid ga a guest.

Mn. Jamas assisted by Mrs.

A. J. Crane and Mrs. Edward Matthew.s sen'ed refreshnifnits.

lunch, the was presented gifts.

honoree

Birth

WTCU Hears Mr.s. Rullook

BETHEL - Mrs. W. R. Bui-lock presented the program for the meeting of tha Womkns Chiis-tlah Temperenca' Unloh held at the home of Mrs, Bullock.

Mrs. Bullock discussed Op-

Smoat

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James ClinWn Smoot III of 1701 Beau-1 portuiiity Unlimited. , tuont Dr.. a mi, Jame.s Clinton; Mrs, J. P. Han is reviewed six IV, on October 19, 1963, in Pitt j chaptri s of the study book, Mind UMmarUd UospitaL if I Smoke?"

aelf solves no problems. The recommendations presented in the booklet sUow ample room for the discretion of the Individual parents, stated' Df- Trevathan. ^

Following lunch. Mrs, Charles King, president, conducted a bu.il-nc.*: meeting.

Garden Club

Hears Mrs. Cox

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P. Dod-.son of Western Carolina College are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dodson.

Mrs. Urban Cox was the speaker at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. BUI Leltch.*-

Mrs. Cox spoke on drying flowers aiid arrangements.

Mrs. J. J. White Jr. presided at the business meeting.

Guests were Mis. Nick Simonovich, Mrs, C. E. Bailey. Mrs H. McKeown and Mrs. Lynn Stinson,

Mr, and Mrs, Troy Jones request the honour of your presence at the marriage of x their daughter, Pansy* to Wayland Hardee, Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Ladies Radio

Club Meets

The Ladie^s Citizens Radio Club met Tuesday night at the home 0 Mrs. AUen Buck.

Plans were made to help the mens club with the C. B, Jamboree to be held In Greenville on Nov. 24 at the Army Reserve Building.

The next meetlnr will be held at the Club House Oct. 29.

Elm St. Recreation Center.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge 04ub weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)

2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m. Social dancing class meet at Elm Street Recreation Center

8:15 p.m., ECCs Playhouse Production of Antony and Cleopatra in McGinnis Auditorium.

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m, Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

8:00 p.m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meehs at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. W. 0. Eagles.

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8 00 p.m.VFW AuxillRry meets at VFW Post Home.

8:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts class meets at Elrn St. Recreation Center.

8:15 p.m. Antony and Cleopatra will be presented by ECC's Playhouse in McGinn^ Auditorium.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon, f 2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club qieets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m, Redmen meet

7:30 p.m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in planters Bank

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

8:15 p.m. Shakespeares "Antony and Cleopatra will be presented by the ECO Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium.

SUNDAY,

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

On The

Local Scene

I by Roaalte Trotman

East Carolina College has really had beauty on parade this week. ^ ^

The first occasion was the Buccaneer Queen CXirona* tion that was held -Monday night. Mias Patricia Muggins WM crowned queen for 1964.

Tills event was attended by Marilyn Van Derbur, Miu America 1958, Mary Ann Mobley, the nations queen In 1989 and Jeanne Flinn Swanner, the reigning Miss North Carolina.

Last night, Miss Martha Sumwalt Fullerton was crowned Homecoming Queen 1964 in a coronation pageant m Wright Auditorium.

Faculty Club

Bridge Winners

The weekly game oi the Faculty Duplicate Club had six tables of players Isist night at Planters Bank.

North - South winners wore Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead, both of Washington, first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. W. A. Parvin, both of Washington, second.

East - West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, flrjst; Ken Regelmann and C. J. Goodman, second.

MARTHA

The first runner-up wae Miss Bar* bara Ann Johnson and Miss Jo Annd Midgctt was the second runnsr-up.

Martha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Fullerton of Greensboro. She is a sophomore home economics major at ECC and a member of the APROTC Angel Flight and Home Economics Club.

She was sponsored by the ECO Air Force ROTC,

Barbara is a senior primary education major and thg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson of Dillon, S. C. Jo Anne is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Anderson Midgett of Hatteras and a senior grammar education major.

The class of 1918 of the Winterville High School, formerly a Baptist boarding school, will celebrate their 45th anniversary Sunday in the Wmterville Community Building.

Eleven of the 14 surviving members are expected to ba present. They will be accompanied by their wives and husbands. The members are: Louis Edwards; Laurie Ellis; Paul Ewell; O. B. Jones; Beatrice Nye Morris; Sallia T^icktr Mumiord;

Grayden Paul; Nellie Jackson Tripp; Cecil Stroud; EIlA Smith Majette: and Dellie Worthington Walker.

Orayden Paul Of Beaufort is president.

A social hour will be held from 12 noon until I p.m. and lunch will be served.

And now a word for the T.V. watchers.

Mary Ann Mobley, a former Miss America, appearad on NBC-TY Tonight Show Tuesday night.

On October 23, she will appear on Missing Links over NBC. She will also return to Los Angeles, Calif., to tapa A guest shot for the television program Qrindl.

Another .Homecoming Queen was crowned hare in Greenville this'week.

She was Miss Phyllis Clark, Homecoming Queen for J. H. Rose High School.

... IS TO YOUR i

HART FAMILY REUNION

Descendants and friend* of Barram and Jesse Hart will have a reunion Sunday at Harrell Free WUl Baptist Church, with registration at 10 a.m.

The histrian report will ba gjven by Mr8.|E. L. Hill of Ayden and' a picnic lunch will >e served.

_ I

EyC'Doctor i

for a completo

Check Up

th9n $ring Yovr fruanipilatt

TO RIDGEWAY'S

For A . . , MAGIC HOUR with

LUZICii

Cull PL -2534

COSMETICS

Help your childran maka tHa most of thalr potantl for progress during tb school period. If your Eye Doctor orders flatsost bHn| yoUr p.oscnption hart wfiara it will he filled exactly as ordarad.

:: Didgeuiays

PFTICIANS, Inc

80S Svaoa Itraat OreeiiTlUa, AIs Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

OxR^fD Cfnc

SEVENTM-DAT Ai#VENT1ST Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Fiymouth. N O, 798-4488) w,

10:00 a.m. Sat Sabbath

School

11:30 ajn. SatWorahlp

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypass 3 Bloeka N, AirjMrt Rev. John H. Long, Piator 10:00 a.m.>-Sunday School, Ifr. Roger Wainwrifht superintendent

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 7:45 p m.~Evenlng Worship 7:45 pjm. ThursPrayer meet tng

A nursery is provided Iw all ^rvices.

GRACE FREE' WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hate Lou MUls, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretaty 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:46 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

6:45 p.m. Free WIU Baptist Leagues

7:46 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 pjn. Thurs. Visitation

GREENVILLB F.WJB.

11th A Forbes Streeta Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon Accepted of the Lord

6:30 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Worrtilp topic: 7:30 p.m. Mon. Sunday School CounciL. meets in the church annex basement.

7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. ChUdrens Choirs

730 p.m. Sermon, Open unto Jesus

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir

7:30 p.m. FrL Boy Scout Tro^ 452.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building.364 Ss 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev. Jack Mosher, pactor Mr Marvin Sutton, nnisio director

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, scmerlntmdent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:80 pm. Thurs.-Visitation

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Oarner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 am 1st SuaServloe

IMMANUEL BAPTWT Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 am. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Junior Choir Rehearsal

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. William Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thura Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

Memorial' baptist

Rev. Percy B. Opdmrch, pestoi Lamela AUsbrook, seeretery-youth director Charles Stevens, Choir Direo

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:46 am.Sunday Schodl, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent

11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon Topic "Gods Guidance *

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. Sermon by the paMor.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Fideiis Sunday School Class will meet with Mrs. E. E, Rawl. Sr., Rawi-wood Arms Apts.; assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, Mrs. E. W. Hellcn, and Mrs. Curtis Sutton.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Young Women's Circle will meet with Mrs. John Daniels, 2308 Deal Place.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayfer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP ARLINOTOK ST. BAPTIST 300 ArUiigt<m St.

Rev. Robert N. Nash, pestof Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director _

Mrs. Walter Reame, pianist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worehip 6:00 p.m.Fellowshh)

6:30 pm.Training Uhton, Larry Stcnc, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worsh4> 8:00- p.m. Discussion on, What is a Unitarian Simday School? at the Y Hut, ECO campus.

8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, peelor 8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2008 Bast Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekdaya-Mass at Auditorium 4:30^:30 p.m. * 7:80S:80 PJB SatConfesslaiks

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUliam J. Hadden Jr^ B.D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill IQlington, superintendmt 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm. Ohl Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m.-C. Y.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

Committee meeting at the par* eonage.

7:30 Wed. Building Committee meeting at the parsonage 7;o Thurs. Choir Practice at the home of Mrs. Rudolf Scfaeller.

meadowbrook

PENTECOSTAL HOLU7E8S 305 Mumford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday flebool IIHK) amMondng WorMilp 6:45 pmUfeliuera 7:80 pmBvanfellstle Servloe 7:80 pm tad Tues.Auxiliary 7:80 p.m TTmra Prayer Bervloe

JARVIS MEMORIAL . METHODIST Edgar'r Fidier, D.Dm MI&-Ister. ^

Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Christian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Mlnistoi of Music Mra Paul A TbU, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, N. G. Raynor, supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Laymens Day Message J. H. Rose 6:00 p.m. Sr. HI MYF Council, eleventh grade clafls* room

. 6:00 pm. Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Even Worship Sermon Rev. A, B. Brown 10:30 am. Mom General Meeting, W.S.C.S., Chapel 7:30 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel . 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Chorister Choir

ST. JAMES BIETHODIST Forest HMl Circle at E. Sixth Si Rev. W. K. Quick, Miister Miss Jane Murray, Director of Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m.The Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supi 11:00 a.m. The Warship of God

Sermon Mr. A. C. Edwards, guest speaker 4:30 p.m. SHF OoimcU meeting.

5:00 p.m. The Commission on Education meets in the church office.

6:00 pm. Sr. HI MYF meeting 7:00 p.m. Tue. Monthly

Pack Meeting of Cub Scout Pack 385 in the sanctuary.

8:00 p.m. Tue. Bildlng Committee 7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop ^340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal

CHURCH OF U.S. 264 Bypsas at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376-PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. ixLDead^^pal aod^ Bible Study (llQireni Age Groups)

10:55 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet Hi Austin Andltortum Meet In Austin Andltorhmi Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Braneh president 10:00 am.^-8anday Sohool 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 am. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:80 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

MARANTHA F.WH.

East 14th St. Eza Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent

, 11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.HL-Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. WedBible Study and Prayer Meeting

DR. ALLEN R. SHARP, Professor of Religion and Director of Ministerial Education at Atlantic Christian College, will be guest minister for annual revival services at Red Oak Christian Church Sunday through Friday night. Special music will be provided by the Sanctuary Choir and the Junior Choir. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The church will observe Homecoming Day Sun* day with a picnic dinner M noon. A Fellowship Sing, directed by Mrs. B. L. Tyson, will begin at 1:00 pm.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.P. A A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Oct. 21 at 7:30 P.M. Business and work In the Pel

lowcraft degree. AU master masons are cordially invited.

J. Koe Hester, Master ' Edward D. Austin, Secty

7:30 p.m.Evening Worsljlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional

BOOKER RIEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenviUe Bl-rd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector

Mias Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:46 amuBonday Behool, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servlet 7:80 pm. Mon.Scouts 7:30 p.uL Wed.Choir Practice 2nd 'Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supi 11:00 Sermon This Is the Life!, Rev. Richard rR. Gammon 6:00 p.m. Youth Choir Practice

6:00 p.m. Fellowship and Choir memberssupper 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship meetings 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship meetings 6:15 p.m. Childrens Choir

7:30 p.m. Session Meeting

7:30 p m. > Christian Education Committee meeting 3:00 p.m. Mon. Circles 2 and meet with Mrs. W. 0. Clark, Sr.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Planning Council meeting.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Scout Council training session

CHURCH OF GOD Sklnner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pakjor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. *ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangellstlo Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Breakfast for Canvassers 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Momhig Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m.Yoimg Churchmen. Dr. R. E. Spear, speaker 4:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meeting 4:00 p.m. MonGirl Scouts 7:30 p.m. Mon. Acolytes meet

8:00 pm. Mon. Ellaabeths Chapter 10:00 a.m. Tue. Chapter meetings 5:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 am. Fri.Holy Communion, UTO Fall Ingathering

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Simday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 pm. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.nL 4th Thurs. Mens Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd FrLWomen's Circle

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A ISth Sta,

Rev. W. B. Thompson, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jonee, Nursery director

11:00 am-Morning Worship 6:30 pm.lifeliners (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director

7:30 pm.Eimngelistle Hour 7:30 pm. Wed.iftsyer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A.Greles, Mra W. J. Lewis, president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clark's Foneral HeiM 1206 Dleklnson Avenue

11:00 The Service SerSion "Renewal and Replacement

5:30 Lutheran Students Assodfktlon at the Y-Cabln The Lutheran' Church Women will serve the meal.

7;30 Mon. Stewardship

11:00 aJn. 'Sc TOO p.m. iaeli inct Suet ay Pastoral Uu>

BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactlas, N. C-Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 am. i^day SclKXd 11:30 am.-3:00 pm.-7:80 p.m. each 4tb Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pm. YPH.M. each Sunday. Prea. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. 81s. Addle Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-l:30 pm. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:30 p.m. each Sun.YPHM

SWEET HOPE r.WJk Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:80 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, auperintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worshir

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. 0. R. Mosley, pastor 8:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T..; Mr. J. & Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Servlee

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, 5fr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.-Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tues.BlUe Study 8:00 pm. ThuraMissionary Cirde

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schod, B. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.WR.

Rev. W. L. Fimilps, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Servloe

BELLS CHAPEL BOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BnfTB HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. S. T. Bailebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT nON UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder B. E. isier, pastor

10:00 a. m.Buaday School, Mrs. Tiills Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 pm.Y.P.H.A. 8nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues*Prayer and Bible Study

BIT. CALVARY P.WJL Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 p.m,Worship 7:30 pm 2nd A 3rd Mon.r Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer I3th A Railroad Streetr

Rev. J. k: TUlett, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pmB.T.U.

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Tliurs.-Prayer Service- 7 ---

11:00 a.iB.Worship CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perldps, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday SefKXd. Lecm Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 19, 19633

Sundays

CHERRY LANE F.WJL Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL P.WJL Rev. Battle Mae Oobb. pastor Morning and evening servleea are htd 1st Sunday at St Mat-tbeir F.W.B. Obureh,

ST. BtATTHEWS F.WR. Rev. Battle Mae Oobb. pastor 10:00 a. ULSunday School, R L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 3rd A *th Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quartnly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May. Octobtt.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WP^SS 361 Brown Streer 6:00 pmPublic Lecture 4:15 pmWatchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm Thura. Ministry School

8:45 p.m.' Thurs. Servlte

Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Bemby, pastor 9:80 amSunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon-We Are Living m A Deceiving Age.

8:00 pm.Rev. S. Hernia, and Congregation will render servlee at St. Peter In Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m. Rev. a Hemby will officiste St Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.WJL Rev. W. H. Mi^hoell, Pastor 9:30 sm.r>Sundsy Schocd. Mr. Oi O. Brysnt, superlntmdent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Rsmmond. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Fki. Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Butiness Meeting

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. 8. T. KlUebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA BHSSIONART BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 am.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAB HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed,Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 pm and 8 pm

JONES CHAPEL AM.E. ZION Rev P. 8. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

Farm villa Churches Colored

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev J. E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie R Barnes, supwlntendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

ST. JAMES F.WR,

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Obarlle Parker, supiSrlntendent 11:00 amServlcet 2nd A 4th Sundays

BIT. MORIAB HOLINESS Marlbore Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service let Sunday

6:00 p.m.YPH.A.

Bach 3rd Saturday<at 8 pm the Usher Board meeta.

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolie Faith) Falkland Raymond Griswold,

Elder

pastor

10:00

1:00

8:00

am->8anday School pmWorship Senrloe pm.Worship Servlee 8:00 pm Tues.Prayw Servloe Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

CM.B. CHURCH 5IEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 A. m.Sunday 8(diool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superlnteiid* ent

11:00 am.Worsblp Servloe 6:30 pmO.Y.F. Isl dS Sod Sundaysi

7:30 pm.Evening Wonldp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 am.Worahip lit Sunday

6:00 pm.-B. T. U.. Mrs O. M 10:00 am.Sunday Sebool. J. Avery, director 7:80 pm ThuraPrayer Servloe

ST. MATTHEWS F.RJL West Aeton Place Rev K L, Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4to Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. ,E I. Bccton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DUeiples of Christ) Farmville Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Wahnit Sta Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:46 amSunday School, Mra M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am Mission Service, Rev. J. L. Jemes of Bethel will preach the sermon.

W. Ormond, superintezutent 10:00 a m.Worship 1st SuR* day

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 8:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m-YPCL. 1st Su* da^, Mra L. P. Ormond, dectof

MORNING STAR AM.E. EIOII Venters Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sun^ day

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4tb Tuee. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "SaintsvUle

Ader O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tli Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd ft 4ttl Sundaya

ST. STEPHEN AJUE. ZION Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Rope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship each Sun. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Bervloe

ZION HILL F.WH.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

Ayden Churches Colored

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 7:80 pm. FrLPrayer Servlee

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. WUliams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor

0:80 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 am Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL F.WA. Venters St.

Rev. L: E Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11 too sm.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School. J. J, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4tti Sun. 5:80 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:80 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

LTTTU CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH

Rsv. W. W. Wilson, pastor 0:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd WedwSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm 3rd Thurs.Youtti Choir

4th Sun.Rome Mission Clrelb

SHHPSON CHAPEL F.WJB.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitaPrayer Meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJK South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. Wkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.isunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each TubaOospw Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd ft 4th Thu. Choir Rehearsal

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pa^r 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:45 pmWorship 1st ft 3rd Sundajrs 7:45 pm Thurs.-Prayer Meeting

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A^ B.D., pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Pyer and Class Meeting

11:00 am.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.K Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.-Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 17:00 am^Momliog Worah^) Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:30 pm We<LPrayer and Song Service 8:00 pm Wed.Choir Practice

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimealand Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

THE SALVA'nON ARMY Captain and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding officert 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 am Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers ft Nursery) 7:00 p. DLYoung Peoples

7:30 pmSalvation Meefetng 7:30 pm Mon.Youth Club 6:80 pm ThiaOorpe Cadet Claai

7:80 pm Tues.OIrl Ouaide 4:00 pm Wed.Sunbeamc 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pm Wb(LPrayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Tfann. lAdW

EMMANUEL TEMPLE P.WJK

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.

11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 p.m. Evenlnf Worship

6:45 amSunday School, Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 aJn.Worship Service 9nd Sun;^^. Choir, Evening Star Ushers

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 8GHNTI8T Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Leeson Sermon Are Ettn,

Disease, and Death Real?

7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testlmoines of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. Visitors Welcome.

Colored Churches

(Cm ft COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 491 Moore 8L

Elder ^ Clifton McNair, Pastor

PHILLIFI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street BlMiop J. P. MclAurin. pastor

3rd 8um--Jr. ft Angbl Ohom, Youth Ushers 4th sun.Gospel Ohome end Mens Dahan ^

4:00 jMU. let BumProgTiBslfe

Club '___

7:30 pm WetLPrayer Andnary Seheftde 4:00 pm let Bon.Evening Btar Uahera ft Mi Uebera 4:00 pm 2nd ft 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm 3rd SonBveidng Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 5:00 p-m. 8rd SumDollar Club

8:00 p.nt 2nd ft 4h Moo. Proipram Ccxnmlttee 8:00 pm 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 pm iTuea.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Jimlor and Angel Cholra Rehearsal 8:00 pm Tuea.Youth Ushers 6:00 pm Thu.lieD*s Club

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenae

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApoctoUe Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:80 am.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 amWorship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Fri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, Jwam, September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. ULSunday School, OeaooD Hardy D. Wooten, eup-zintacdant

ROCK SPRING F.WJL Rev. a Hemby, pastor 9:80 amSunday School. Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev, 8. *. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Hro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worahip Sermon"Gods Requixementa of Mankind.

8:00 p.m.Rev. a Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapti will render service at Warren ChapeL

PATRICK CHAPEL F.WK. 1140 am/Mommg Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K a Harris, pastor 10:M amSuzulay School, MV H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 amWortlp Servlee 7:45 pm Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. a Goodness, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr Fred Teal, superlptendent 11:00-a m.---Services 2nd ft 4th Sundaya i 1:00 pmBervloea 2nd ft 4th

2)ear God...

When Grandmother was a girl, prayer was no stranger to her. She learned early to turn her thoughts to God and to ask Him for eourage and for gruidance.

The (iountry was younger then. Men were still probing physical horizons in search of a better life for their families. Their quest took them to the sea in ships, or along the danger-filled trails to the West. Sometime the women shared their peril. Other times, they stayed at home and waited, and that was even harder. But whichever their course, they prayed.

Our horizons are different todays and our lives filled with less danger. But we n^ prayer just as much - if not more than we did in Grandmothers day. emilAt utt. t**i MtrUm, Im, V.

Remember that prayer is our greatest source of stresgthu U the habit of prayer has become unfamiliar to you, start rediscovering it by attending church services regularly.

SuBday II King! 19:14-20

Monday

Tneidsy

Wednesday

Tharaday

Friday

Saturday

I Chronicles

Psslins

Lake

Lnke

Ephesians

29:14-80

78:21-28

18:1-8

18:9-14

1:15-23

6:10-20

This seriei of adt it being pnbliahed each week in The Reflector and b being spcmsored by the following individuals and business establishments!

Pitt PCX Service

Fanners Headquarters Comer Line and Gheetnut St^

Home Savings and Loan Ass*n

408 Elvans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

Biggs Dmg Slefft

Proscriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-8186

Saturday, October 19, 1963

An Accomplishment Behind Them

rrrr

Training For An Atlas

'A -

AMONG THE BOVS LEARNING TO MANOLE THiS'RESPONSIBIUTyr

ethal --

It took the 1963 session of the General Asseir-bly a long time to compjete its-task, but its members can take pride in the fact that they,have been able to overcome a hurdle which has blocked'redistrict-ing of the Senate for more than a decade.

Redistricting of the Senate is now an accoin-pli^ed fact. In 1965, for the first time, the most populous counties of the state will have more than one senator for the first time in history. The redistricting proposal offered by Gov. Sanford may not have suited all the people of the state, but it is a reasonable and workable method at least for the time being.

Clifton Blue .oud And Clear

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

VOTE The voice of House Speaker H. Clifton Blue -was loud and clear, louder than usual over the House public address system. It was entirely free ctf doubt and uncertainty, and betrayed none of the tension thi^ gripped all who were In the red-carpeted House chamber.

The Speaker votes aye, Blue announced. It was the deciding vote on crucial third reading for a constitutional amendment to change Uie makeup and method of apportioning eats in the state legislature.

It was the one vote that was needed to win House approval of the amendment, which the Senate awaited before (xmsent-ing to vote on a bill to redistrict the upper chamber under the present constitution.

There was a smile on the face oi the Speaker of the House a smUe that signified that tl man from Moore County was fully aware of tiie significance of this vote and of the fact ttiat perhaps his political future rested upon it.

Blue is 1 unannounced but active candidate for the office of lieutenant governor in the 1964 elections. And seldom in the states political history has an avowed candidate been put on such a spot as was Clifton Blue in the vote on the so-called little federal amendment.

BREAK The favorable vote by the Speaker gave the amendment bill its required two-thirds majority, 72 votes in the House, which M>parently meant that the deadlock on the issue of Senate redistricting was broken.

Those who favored the amendment and those who felt It was the only way to resolve the Issue of Senate redistricting in .ibis legislature cheered.

They rushed to the rostrum and thrwiged around the mild-mannered, bespectacled Speaker, shaking his hand. It was a victory celebratiwi.

Even those who said Blue had put his political future on the line in casting a vote told newsmen they admired his courage.

Blue, in effect, had aligned himselJf with the small county bloc favoring the proposed amendment which if approved by the people would cut House membership fnn 120 to 100 assigning House seats on the basis (rf political units, one per county. Under the proposed amendment, the Senate would be increased to 70 members and Senate seats wcxild be apportioned on th^basis of population.

Blue had made up ls mind. He had Indicated to a few key legislators that if such a situation arose, he would favor submitting ie amendment to the people. The odds, of course, were heavily against the situation that ultimately developed.

TENSE It came about because of splits in several delegations from more populous counties, Wake, Cumberl and and perhaps even a stroke of fate that felled Forsyth County Rep. Dan Drummond with a heart attack on Tuesday. But e.'pecially It came about because of an entirely unexpected development in the all-Repub-lican delegation from populous

-Tl"l liBflll IIII gii miSSmm i 11 ii -......

Guilford.

The amendment bill w^as up for second reading in the House on Thursday moining. Pro-am-endihent forces and anti-amendment legislators were so evenly split that one vote would make an important difference.

An airplane owned by Sen. J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie had been dispatched to bring small county Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates to Raleigh for his vote. Pro-amendment supporters were still two votes short. They had 69 on a test vote on Wednesday to send it to the House floor.

CLOSE They picked up one of the two votes by the rule book which raid pairs would not count either for or against. Rep. M. L. Daniels Jr. of sparsely populated Dare County then broke his pair with the hospitalized Drummond and joined the ayes..

Rep. Thomas (Buck) Dunn of Wake changed his vote, too, although he oppase.s the amendment in principle. Bunn voted against the plan wi Wednesday but discovered that he w'as publicly committed to support an amendment if it was necessary to accomplish Senate redistricting. Bunn said he felt thfe Senate would kill the House-approved redistricting bill unless the constitutional amendm e n t passed. He voted aye, ,

This gave pro-amendm e n t forces their necessary 72 votes. But there was stirrring on the back row where House Republicans sit.

DIVIDE Rep. Don Badley of the volatile GOP delegaon from Guilford had voted no on Wednesday, But Badgley, whose name is first on the House roll call, arose on second reading to quote scripture and a Sunday school lesson and. then to the consternation of a n t i-amendment forces vck;ed aye,

There w^as applause, perhaps the first applause ever accorded a Republican vote in the Legislative Building. Rep. Tom Bennett of Carteret, another Republican, bad voted aye on Wednesday and reserved the right to change his vote. On Thursday, Bennett voted no although he conceded it would be unpopular in his county. Second reading vote barely carried. 72-44.

WALK During debate prior to third reading. Badgley took a walk and didn't come back. He talked briefly to anti-amendment .spokesmen, most of them his Republican colleagues, w'ho clustered around him. Democrat George Uzzell of R'"^'an, an anti-amendment leader, spoke briefly to Badgley. So did GOP minority leader Bill Osteen of Guilford and Republican state chairman J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte, caucus leader Dan Simpson of Burke, Mack Issac of Avery. Roby Gamer of Randolph and GOP Sen. Charles Strong of Guilford.

Badgley bow'ed his head on the desk for a moment, picked up his papers from the desk and walked out, his face flushed and reddened. He disappeared from the building.

When third reading came and the vote was verified, the amendment lacked that one vote, Badgleys.

Blue supplied It from the Speaker'a^tand.

By also approving a constitutional amendment proposing a little federal form of representation in the state legislature, the General Assembly left it for the voters of the state to choose between the two programs to determine legislative representation after 1965.

The little federal system offers for North Carolina greater advantages in the long run than the immediate redistricting program which was effected under the present constitutional provision. If voters of the state approve the constitutional amendment in a referendum next year, membership of the House will be reduced from 120 members to 100 members. Each county of the state will have one member in the House. The Senate, on the other hand, would be increased from the present 50 to 70 members and these would be allocated throughout the state on a strict population basis.

This system, in our opinion? would more ade-(luately provide for geographic as well as population considerations in the make-up of the General Assembly than the present system. In a' state as large in area and as diverse in economic and other needs as North Carolina, it is essential that legisfa-tive weight be given to geographic as well as population factors.

By its action in the special session thus week the General As.sembly has met the present constitutional requirement to redistrict the Senate according to population. Equally significant, it has opened a new avenue for an even more adequate and equitable way of apportioning legislative representation in North Carolina in the years to-come.

Members of the General Assembly and Gov. Sanford are to be commended for accomplishing the redistricting task that has so long been deadlocked.

We Can Keep Abreast

3rawl-'

' Brews

Of Soviet Intentions

lidrMvU SjadiestA Iqc.

By JOHN ABNEY

Whatever the shortcomings of the U.S. intelli-gence system, there was an impressive display thi.s week of its ability to keep abreast of Soviet* plans for satellite launching.

Testifying before a Senate committee, James E. Webb, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the Soviets could be expected to launch another satellite in the very near futui-e. Some 20 minutes later Webb interrupted his testimony before the committee to announce that the Soviets had launched another space shot. A few minutes later the launching was announced in Moscow.

There has been from time to time criticism of the inability of U.S. intelligence operations to accurately obtain information in international cireles.-Some of the criticism has been justified. By and large, however, the United States has been able to keep abreast fairly well on-inside information from the Soviet Union.

The incident Friday should boost confidence in our intelligence system or o'ur space detection system, or both.

Good Fender Unbenders

MEXICO CITY Mexicans rank among the worlds best when it comes to hammering on metal. And what they can do with an auto that lost an argument at a comer you wouldnt dare believe.

Up home, the insurance company looks at your creased fender and says, Okay, buy him a new one and we will sue the other guy, the city and Mickey Mantle.

_ _ The creased fender Is tossed into the junk pile.

Down here it is the opposite. A street car plows into an auto but nobody would dream of suggesting a new. vehicle for you. It is merely woiiced over until it looks new.

The reason I know about this is because a gentleman was edging the last inch out of a red

light at the same moment I started on green. And my little car wound up In a terrible mess that required major surgery while I pushed one of Mr. Hertz autos over to Mazatlan.

Anyhow, I got back expecting the garage gentleman to say well, they would get started on mine right away. A few years ago you would have your crumpled family bus carted off to a garage and every day you had to go in and do some agonizing, Otherwise, they might think it was only a pile of spare parts an dforget to iron it out. Now they have discovered unfinished jobs occupy space and space is mwiey.

So naturally it came as a shock when the garage gentleman said, All finished, senor. You may take it as soon as it Is waxed and shining.

NewsDO'

pGrS in Other E(ditors Saying

Our Doily Lives WUl o'the Wisp unity

BY ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Mass., This is National Newspaper Week, an ideal time for me to talk with you about how tremendously important I feel newspapers are in our daily lives. In fact, I believe the future of the Free World depends on four equally fundamental features (rf our democratic way:

< 1) Our role as responsible parents, (2 our churches, (3) our schools and colleges, and (41 our newspaper. INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS Ever since I can remember, I have urged people to support and.encourage our newspapers in every way. Ten years ago I completed at Babson Park the worlds greatest revolving globe, which I unhesitatingly dedicated to the newspapers of the Free World. My attitude toward the value of the press is the same today.

Newspaper publishers often are not given the regard and consideration that they deserve. This lack of appreciation is especially unfortunate since, in many ways.- these publishers

the theaters were reporting a terrific slump in attendance; restaurants and other service establishments watched in dismay while their business dried up.

Finally, it seemed that practically all New York City enterprises _ wereg^burt by the newspaper strike, even though some of the difficulties must have been psychological. Rar dio and TV stations were trying their best to provide the same news coverage that usually is given in newspapers. But the result was different. People did not want to have to listen to radio or TV at all hours. They were used to reaching for a newspaper and finding exactly what they wanted set down in black and white < so they could read it carefully and refer to it again and again . . . even clip it If they wished.

EVER - WIDENING CIRCLES

When I say that newspapers are important, I mean in a thousand indirect ways as well as the obvious direct ways. .^.sThar ar few endeavors in the

(Christian Science Monitor)

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the future of America than are bankers, manufacturers, or shopkeepers. Newspapers are a key factor In helping the people elect the right leaders, and then in guiding these leaders along the difficult and treacherous political paths of today. NEWSPAPERS STIMULATE - BUSINESS The advertising columns of papers like this one you are reading right now greatly influence employment conditions. Editorial writers pretty'well determine what the preachers and teachers are going to talk about and, sometimes even, what they actually say! In order to realize what newspapers really mean to a city, you need only have been living in New York last winter during the strike that closed up all tli^dallie for many weeks. In no time

fluenced by our papers. When I speak of newspapers, I consider everybody connected with them: The woodsmen who cut the trees in the Jorest; the mill workers who turn the logs into pulp, the pulp into newsprint: those who make the ink; the publishers, reporters, writers, and printers: and all associated employees. Including the young boys (or girls) who deliver the papers to your very door.

As Important as anything In such an analysis is the part played by advertisers, and their advertising. Without such stimulation to buy, without newspaper reminders of special sales and notices of new merchandise and also available services both the local economy and our whole industrial (Continued on Page 5)

The Arab Middle East is as wracked as ever by the difficulty of reconciling general agreement on aims with any kind of agreement on methods to achieve them. The only significant news from the area so far this month that can be unreservedly welcomed is Iraqs decisl(Mi to recognize the independence of Kuwait already admitted to the .United Nations and thus bring to a formal end the disruptive wrangle started two years ago when then Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem laid claim to the shelkdcMn,

Another agreement Into which Iraq has just entered should be received more cautiously: that Is the decision of .the government in Baghdad to unify its armed forces with those of Syria. A little earlier, Iraq and Syria had agreed on an economic union. Geographically and economically, closer ties between these two countries make sense. The question that should be asked at this time is whether the ground work for their coming together now is such as to make the association lasting.

In both Iraq and Syria, political power is in the hands of the Baath or (Socialist Renaissance) Party. This party, although seemingly close in its thinking to the ideas of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic, is locked with him in a fight to the finish over methods and leadership of the movement toward Arab unity. The drawing together between Damascus and Bagh

dad is as much a thrust by the Baathists at Mr. Nasser as the expressiwi of the political will of the Syrian and Iraqi peoples.

Indeed, the weakness of the present moves toward closer ties between Syria and Iraq is in the embattled positions of the BSaathlst cabinets in both countries. In neither country does the party have a broad basis of popular support even though in abstract terms, the partys aims are those of most forward - looking Arabs. In Baghdad, as earlier Damascus, virtually all the non-Baathist figures have now left the cabinet. In both capitals, the cabinet is fearful of pro-Nasser plots; and the Iraqi Government is involved In a costly attempt to quash by arms a Kurdish revolt in the North.

Compared with the positions of these two Baathist regimes, that of Mr. Masser seems like a rock. Yet even he must feel inhibited at the moment by his unproductive involvement in the civil war in Yemen. On the other hand, one of his minor foes in the Arab world King Hussein of Jordan Is apparently soft - pedaling his hostility because of the threat to the Jordanian throne from the closer association of republican Syria and Iraq.

So the internal struggle in the Arab world goes on. with thg^^sired goal of effective Arabunion unlikely to come within reach until the governments negotiating it are under no shotgun threat and have the proven broad support of their peoples.

Let us Join the metal smiths ans study their (leration. This sort of thing (belting metal) dates back centuries to when the Indians made all sorts of things of copper, gold or possibly pork and bean cans lyir.g around the back yard.

You get clobbered at an Intersection. The fenders look like rolled - up sleeves. You have a hood in several pieces and the doors look like wings on a wrecked airplane.

First thing, the garage persons dismantle eveirthlng with a dent In it. The metalsmiths then get out their tools and begin operating.

They weld the hood pieces together. Then get crazy loosing files with handles on top and start smoothing. Then they pick hammers like a dentist selects his tools and begin tap, tap, tapping. They will tap and weld and scrape and sRMipth until everything is In the 6oifl(^ shape. .

The rolled - up fenders are unrolled and rips are hammered, welded, scraped, tapped and pretty soon they are fenders ^ again. You stand there inspecting things and for the life of you cant find what was wrong in the first place.

This type of operation would cost a zillion dollars up home due to the labor fees. A good fender unbender here gets about, two dollars a day and probab^ ly has worked at such things since he was a child. The top men eventually set up a garage of their own and teach new kids how to work metal and that no scrap is thrown away.

And when I began inspecting the little car, it looked like a brand new factory job. After the scraping and smoothing with emory discs, everything is bolted together and the painters get to work.

These metal boys have safe-, crackers fingers and can de--tect flaws you cant see. The paint goes on like It was baked by mother. A crew of lads apply wax and rub,for hours.

Everything is checked with scientific Instruments so nothing Is out of line and you wind up driving something that looks like a mirror. Until that sad day when you meet a person who figures he cmi cross an Intersection as fast as the rays of a fading yellow light.

Then you continue you education watching the metalsmiths.

Cipote

Now that the rules on expense account deductions have been tightened, maybe we can get back to entertaining each other just for the fun of it. Ocilla (Ga.) Star.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Politics, under the surfac, can be a pretty lethal business. And the wolves are iggf-ening just now to make usa.Jif the so - called Bobby affair In ways that could,at-isty a number of lethal poUtir cal appetites.

To understand the snapping and snarling that is going oa under cover, one must know something of the backgroaad of the Baker case. Robert O. Baker was, until his ricent resignation, the Secretary , to the Democratic Senate Majon-ty, a post that carried with It a $20,000 annual salary. Bobby owed his job to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, who had originally supported him for the position In the day when an LBJ tag carried Instantaneous approval with" majority of Senators.

When Johnson quit his port in 1961 as Democratic leideP of the Senate to become Vic President, he passed Bobby Baker an to the new Majority Leader, Mike Mansfield Baker was just as popular and as useful as ever la running errands for his senatorial bosses. But the sleuthinf of Senator John J. WlUlaxns, the Delaware Republican, put Baker on the spot when it wa revealed that Lyndons boy had outside business Interest and had, Indeed, made money from, contracts that had placed vending equipment In defense industry plants.

Baker chose to resign rather than to fight a dedsloa which caused anguish among a number of senators, who saw nothing legally or even ethically wrong with anything that Baker had done. The conflict of Interests la we which cover employees of the executive branch of government do not apply to senatorial employees any more than they do to the senators themselves, Certainly most members of the Senate have outside ioteiv ests: they maintain law offices. they accept big lectoii fees, they do not necessarily resign their business <xmnec-tions when they go to Washington. For example, the lato Senator Kerr of Oklahom,-^m big oil man, had an InduSfllJ empire that makes anything owned by Bobby Baker Iflf like a childs toy, and he nevw er apologized for protecting it. As Senator Dii^sen, a Republican who nonetheless disai^ proved of investigating Bobby Baker, said to Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, no senator would be immune if there to be a committee inves%aF> tion of"outside interests." '*

This being the tag end ol 1963, however, there are Republicans who want to get Democrats for campaign rear sons, and there are Democrat who want to get each otlier. The dump Lyndon Johnson* ^faction of the Democratic Pan-ty has naturally seized upon the Bobby Baker Incident to push their campaign to subsUr tute North Carolinas Governor Terry Sanford for t h Vice Presidential nomln^tloo slot bi 1964.

Here the play leads to anjr-one who can hope to draw At-tomey General Kennedy into the act. Bobby Kennedy ha never learned to love Lyndon Johnson. Early In September the Hearst White House correspondent, Marianne Mean, filed a story from Washington about a top echelon feud smouldering in the capital. She remarked that so far ^Vice President J(^ins(m and Attorney General Kennedy have not drawn on each other in public, but behind the scene close acquaintances ol both are concerned about their hardly contained distaste for each other. The fued, according to Miss Means dates back to the 1960 pre-- convention campaign, when Jrtmson waa busy calling attention to Papa Joseph Kennedys 1940 opposition to U. S. entry into th European War.

Nobody in any responsibl positicm has accused Bobby Kennedy of prodding the FBI to exert energies beyond the call of duty in investigating th affairs of Bobby Baker. Nobody has accused him of trying to overrule his brother on 1964 policies. But the point is that people who want to "get Lyndon Johnson by agitating

(Continued fr(n Pag f)

Fhe Quality Stabilization Bill

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOGLASS

VARIETIES OF. HUNGER

We live in a hungry world. One of the mOvSt grievous facts of life is th;at millions of people on this planet go through life without ever having their appetite for food even reasonably appeased. They lie down every night with empty stomachs and with hearts full of despair.

But there is another form' of hunger of which many people in the world are unaware. This is spiritual hunger. It comes upon us at times when life is i empty. We have some great sorrow or disappointment, and then we know that all our lives we have been spiritually linder-nourished. All through tfie ages there have,been a.spiring .souls who kept seeking moie and more for some kind of spiritual nourishment, the nature of which

they, only partly understood.

Jesus declared on one occasion that he was the bread of life (John 6:35). This was his word of encouragement and direction to those who are spiritually hungry. For when we really get down to the bottom of Christian faith it is simply this, that Jesus Christ Ls that Being through whom God conveys. His benefits to the'needy hearts of the world.

We bellvcd noi only that the soul can be fed but that it must be fed. As Christians we believe that Jesus his words, his visiwi. his presence is that of spiritual food on which the soul must feed if it is to live and grow strong.

If we do not have spiritual hungei- we are in the same position a.s a pri .son w'hq lacks the normal desire for food.

By Elmer Roessner

One of the most amusing fights going on in Washington Is the scrap over what its proponents call the Quality Stabilization bill, which is an updated version of the old fair trade* legislation and which some of the boys In the back room call price fixing.

The Quality Brands Associates of America. Inc., the sponsors of this bill, have issued a blast for release on receipt against the opponents:

Powerful Interests are being mobilized to kill the bill. In misleading the public with such phrases as price fixing, their methods are more clever than honest.

WHO DAT? . ,

The release does not name these "powerful interests. However, one of the most powerful opponents of the bill is Paul Rand Dixon, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, who told a Senate Commerce subcommittee that the price-fixing device wa.s dangerous to t h e con.sumef and small businessmen.

Do the Associates mean Com-missimier Dixon is misleading the public? Does it accuse him of methods more clever than honest. They do not say. Your columnist has not always agreed with the PTC in fact, 1m has a peacheroo about the Commission coming up Monday but he has never thought that Dixon misled the public or was more clever than honest.

The Associates went on to quote the House Commerce Committee, which has approved the bill, as follows:

THE FIXLESS FIX

The reported Bill would authorize the owner of a brand, name, or trademark, if he so desires, to protect his property right in the brand, name or trademark by reveling the right of any pers<xi to use hLs identifying mark in the resale of goods If such*a person has' engaged in bait merchandising with respect to such goods, or has sold or offered for sale such goods at prices other than those established by the owner, or has published representations concerning such goods,

::q,-

So thats not price fixing? So somebody Is misleading the public by using such irtirases as price fixing? So the manufacturer can fix the retail price, but It isnt price fixing? As stated above, thto Is an amusing fight.

TRICKS. LIES The QBAA also quoted Senator Thruston Morton (R., Ky) in a speech in Senate:

The campaign against this bill reflects the worst tricks of the professional propagandist: Tell a He, keep repeating it. untU finally it is accepted as(^ the truth. . . . Someone has oi^ ganized this vicious, high-priced campaign agai^t the'qquallty Stabilization BUI. A sharp hatchet is being wielded.

Thruston did not name names. Its a pity, too, because if such hatchet-wielding liars, or lying hatchet-wlelders, are abroad in the land, 'the public ought to be told about them.

But perhaps that is not necessary, because the debate is not only amusing but largely in good clean fun because Administration spokesm^en have

indicated that President Kennedy will veto the blOl If poseed. Incidentally, Dixon told the Senate committee that II prlM maintenance Is enacted, It wlQ cost consumers $5 bUlion a year. Thats $26 per person.

BUHJ)INGS PROJECTS, WORLD AROUND, NEVER FINISH ON TIME

Rec(Mistruction of No. 10 Downing Street, London, the rert-dence of the British Prim Minister, has been completed year behind schedule. The New York Mets new Shea Stadhim is also 12 months behind schedule and the Science building al the World's Fair in New York wont be ready in time. Many other buUdings. perhaps a majority of them, are not flnlah-ed in time. Highways raidj are completed at scheduled dat

es.

, Obviously, our training of fgy gineers and archltecU is faulty. They know stresses and strate, but they cannot get the human equation through their polyethit lent, formerly glass, heads.

mr-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October *19, 1968^

Old Bells

Tovm Of Giifton

f i

MODERN POST OFFICE

GRIFTONS MAIN STREET TODAY back to the 1700s.

the bustliiiff town on Contentnea Creek has a historf

was recently opened for business in Grifton.

(Reflector Photes by Stuart Savage)

CHURCH . . over looks N. C. 11 in Grifton.

BY JOHN G. DUNCAN

In Pebrusiy of 1701 'John lAWS(m, Istr surveyor Oeneral of the colony spent the night within the Iknits of present Grifton. He is ssid to iisve. crossed the Contentnea near the site of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Bridge. Lawson spent the night in the swamplands on the Pitt side. The following day he continued on across Pitt County.

The next news we got of Lawson in the Grifton area is in September of the year 1711. This time there tvas no leisurely trip across country. He and Baron De Qraffenried were captured by the Tilsoarora Indians. The night of their capture the white men were forced to march through woods and swamplands. About three oclock next morning they reached Catechna, King Hancocks town. De Graffenrled was later released but the Surveyor - General was put to death. But the manner of his

death is tinged with mystery^ De Graffenried stated; to be

sure I had heard before fifsn * several savages that the threat had been made that he was to have his throat cut with a razor which was found in his sack.. . . but some say he was hanged; others that he was burned. The savages kept it very secret how he was ked. Peters Ferry (Fetters Fery) About 1755 the place was known as Peters Ferry. The land having been patented some time prior to this by a man named Peters.

About 1755 Jacob Blount is said to have moved into the area.^In 1735 BlOUnt had inherited 5(X) acres on Contentnea Creek from his Uncle Churchill

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

satcbdat

8:00Saturday Matinee 5:00NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 8:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 0:15News Report 0:25Local Weather 0:30M Squad 7:00Tightrope V:30_The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 8:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:30Magic Moments in Sports 11:30News 11:40_ Weather ll:45_Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30_Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Smiley OBrien Show 8:30Allen Revival Hour 8:00Heavens Jubilee 10;00--This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00The Answer 11:30Big picture 13:00Gospel Favorites 13:30Oral Roberts I :JPSunday Matinee : 00Showcase J:30The Tunnel, NBC 8:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 8:30G.E. Collage Bowl, NBC 0:00Hallmark Hall of Fame, 7:30 Wonderful world, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10; 00DuPont Show of the Week, 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY

0:25Aspect 0:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8;25Tarheel Morning News 8:30-Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father #:30December Btide lO'.OOSay When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC . lliOO-vConcentratlon, NBC 11:30Missing Links. NBC 13:00Your First Impression, 13:30Midday Movl a;Qj(^pople Will Talk, NBC . 3:25Afternoon News. NBC 3:30The DdCtOra, NBC 1:00Loretta Young, NBC 1:30YOU Dont Say. NBC 4:O0^The Match Game, NBC 4;35Afternoon News, NBC 4:10Make Room for Daddy, 8;O0-The Funny Page 0:00Newscope **

0:16Sportscope :25Weatherscope 0:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Restless Oun 7:30Monday lfht at the Movies, NBC 0:3O-^HollyWood and the. Stars, lOiOO-Sing Along with Mitch. 11:00Weather ILOSNews and Sports n:10-The Tonight show, nbO

WNCT Ch. ^

SATURDAY 3:30NCAA Scoreboard, CBS 3:45Headlines of century 4:00The D.I.

5:30The Deputy .

6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Phil Silvers, CBS 9:00The Defenders, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The D. I.

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 8:80-Ugbt unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Timely TV Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Pro-Football Kickoff,

CBE

1:00Redskins at Pittsburgh, CBS

3:30The Big Picture 4:00Checkmate 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7; 30My Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Gfland.-CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, OBB 11:15-1 Led Three Lives

6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Bast Side, West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The steel Jungle

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

2:30Triple Action Movie 4:30AFL Highlights, ABC 5:00Wide World of Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:66Weather 7:00Decoy 7:30Hoothanny, ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk Show, ABC

9:30Jerry Lewis Show, ABC 11:30Thriller, ABC .

10:

11:

11;

12:

13:

MONDAY

30Carolina Today 30My Little Margie 00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS OOMornlng News, -43BS 30_I Love Lucy, CBS 00Real McCoys, CBS 30Pete and Gladys, CBS 00Debnam Views the News 15Ft^rm News 25weithef

35Search for Tomorrow, ' CBS

45Guiding Litht. CBS 00Love of Lif, CBS 25Timely Tips !

30As the World Turns, CBS 00Password, CBS 30Houseparty. CBS 00To Tell the Truth, CBS 28News, CBS 38-Edge of Rif hi CBi 00Secret' Stortti, CBS 30Hennesey 00Bozo the Clown :30The Lone Ringer ;00Exclusively Sports : 15^Your Esso Reporter J0Wathr ,

SUNDAY

15David t Goliath

30Gospel Caravan

30Childrens GKJSpel Hour

00Church Service

30The Big Western

30Discovery 63, ABC

00This Is the Life

30Issues and Answers, ABC

00Movie

30Pro Football, ABC 30Channel 12 presents 00'The Honeymooners ;30Travels of Jaimie Mc-Pheeters, ABC 30Arrest Trial, aBO

; 00100 Grand, ABC : 30News Special, ABO :00Gospel Time

MONDAY

:00Carolina Farmer :30Kiddle Circus : 00Jack LaLanne :30The Early Show ; 00Price Is Right, ABC ; 30Seven Keys, ABC :00Ernie Ford, ABC ;30_Father Knows Best, ABC ;00General Hospital, ABC : 30Love That Bob :0OAnn Sothern : 80Day in Court, ABC ; 50News, ABC

0O_Queen for a Day, ABC Who DO You Ttust, AB trail kiastr, ABC

00Zane Grey 30_Whlrlybirds : 00News. ABC : 15The Early Report :25Weather

: 30The Untouchables ^

:I0^tef Lillilti, ABC

:30Wa'

Reeding. In 1753 be had been granted 100 acres aa the Contentnea. These acres along the Ccmtentiiea must have been the magnet that dre,w Jacob Blount

from the settled life of Rose-fleld on the Casnlo ha Bertie

to start anew on the banks

of the creek. Between 1757 and 1783 Blount added to his lands. He is said to have had an estate of 6000 acres in close proximity to his original acres.

In 1764 the name of the place on the Contentnea was changed to Blounts Ford.

This name seems to have clung to the place until the mid - nineteenth Century (1805) Bells Ferry About this time (1850) Warren Bell lived here. He managed the Contentnea Ferry and had a business of his own. He manufactured chairs in a factory on the Creek. For a long time the place was known as Bells ^rry and In 1875, on June the third a post office was established here under that

name.

On the highland back of the creek landing a small village was, gathering. The Federal Census of 1880 shows 75 persons living in the village.

C. M. A. Griffin

In 1883 the village became a town and was in corporated under the name of Grifton. It was named for C. M. A. Griffin, one of Its pioneer merchants. Griffin also had the largest local realty holdings. P. Bell was the first Grifton blacksmith and J. H. Heller the first maker of wagons and coaches. Dr. S. B. Wood was Griftons first Mayor.

Grifton had the advantage of shipping on the Contentnea and was making much progress before the Atlantic Coast Lin* came through town. Living in the town was pleasant and healthy. An early system of eight deep wells and good artesian fountains fuiliish a good water supply. Surrounded by i fertile prosperous countryside the future of the town looked bright.

The population In 1890 was 121.

waa oo the move.

1904 and 1907 In 1906 there were 700 persons living in Grifton. Robert

F. Jenkins was Mayor, C E.. Gardner, L. E. Jenkins and W. H. McCotter aldermen. Law and order was kept by town .Marshall D. O. Beddard and Dr. W. W. Dawson was the head of the Masonic Lodge, and

G. T. Gardner, treasurer.

One year later (1907) showed

an increase of 150 persons, 850 more lived in the town. E. J. Brooks was the new mayor and W. J. Kittrell, clerk. D. W. Breddard was still town marshall and saw to the collecting of taxes.

The tax rate was forty cents on the one hundred dollars and the graded school under W. H. Cale had three teachers; Ethel Trivlllan, Ette Peace and Ruby Gray .all single.

Wesley Pitt, Charlie Patrick, Ed. Evans and C?harlie Rouse ran local tonsorial parlors and saw to the proper grooming of local as well as rural males.

And there was good lodging an fine food at the hotels, Blount and Kilpatrick.

a residents, (700 whites and 600 colored).

J.C. Gaskins was town mayor and J. E. Garris, Chief of Police. Grifton had three churches; the Methodist, E. S. Dodd, Pastor; Christian Disciples, J. C. Caldwell, pastor; and the Episcopol had J. H. Griffith as Rector.

The livery stables served the town and the Hotel Grifton was headquarters for salesmen for out of town. There were four manufacturing firms and an insurance agents listed.

This year according to material taken from the North Carolina Manual was Griftons high water mark.

The Year 1913 This was up to that time (1913) Griftons golden year m far as population and prosperity were concerned.

Real estate in the town was valued at the figure of $200,(K)0 and personel property at $100,-000. Tax rate on the $100.00 had Increased to fifty cents and then were 1300 persons listed

Downhill

It seems safe to assume that the town continued to do well during the years of World War I. But when the counting of persons was completed in 1920 there were only S'/S persons listed. This was almost a drop of a 1000 persons in seven yeare.

The magic of the rails were at end. Highways and trucks would soon do quite a bit of hauling. Buses and private cars would end the day of the passenger trains.

In 1930 the count had jumi>-ed up to 430 an increase of fifty five persons, but Griftim seemed to be only a steady small place destined perhaps Just to hold Its own.

The next ten years (1930 -1940) saw only an Increase of twenty six and by 1950 the twen

ty year span sjhowed only an increase of eighty one persons (430 - 510).

But a change was .coming to the town on the Contentnea. The town located in two counties would so< see better days.

Grifton In 1963 W. C. Gaskins is the present Mayor and Luther Lewi* Chief of Police.

Wilbur Murphy Is chief of the volunteer Fire Department.,The departments two engines serve the town and rural areas. In 1950 the population of Grifton was 510. During the thirteen years that have passed since that census the itopulatlon has Increased to almost four times that figure. About 2,000 persons live in the town cut in two by the Contentnea Creek. This increase was brought about by the opening of the DuRpnt Plant located near ^Kinston and cOTitribution to 'economic health of the town by payrolls of the Grifton Clothing Co. and Cox Trailer Co.

Griftons tax rate Is $1.70 on the one hundred dollars.

People of the town and area are proud of the efforts of the Grifton High School Bulldogs. The Bulldog Club under the direction of George Davis helps keep alive Interest in the fortune of the local team.

Recently a new wing has been added to the high school building. In this wing Is a new science lab. Equipment for this lab was purchased through ef

forts of the Science Club under the directicm of D. C. Hookway. The $1,000 raised by the club was matched by funds made available by the Federal Court. Griftons own newspaper, the Grifton Times* a weekly has served the town for about eleven years.

The local 'Post Office under the direction of Mrs. May Mann, Postmaster, did a $22,-000 business last year. Three clerks work in the office and rural carriers serve two routes. Route 1 covers 87 miles in Pitt and Craven Counties. Rural areas in Pitt, Greene and Lenoir are served by the carrier on the 65 mile length of route 2.

A large recreation progresa was carried out this past summer and it is hoped the same can take place in 1964. Carried out by local volunteers under the direction of a paid director. The six weeks program consisted of tiie Uttie League baseball for boys and other competitive games by boys and girls.

Griftons churches represent eight denominations and their (Continued on pagl^Sl

Saads Shoe Shop

Bely Ob 'The Beet

Prompt Eacpert Bervlee

At Moderate Prttae All Work Qaiiiteei We Give. King Kom ttanee 111 Grande Are. PL t-ua

Curtain Call Sunday

For 12 seasons, the Hallmark Hall of Fame, televisions most honored series, has presented quality entertainment to more people than any other theater in the world.

Weve always set our goals high, because we believe you prefer the exceptional. This season, as in the past, our aim is to present the best from the worlds iiteratui;p, and give your family a dramatic experienoe of lasting merit*

It Is gratifying to us that our guert atara and director have received many of televisions most valued awards. We always try to be a welcome guest, respecting your good taste, providing entertainment worthy of your time.

The productions weve planned for the fall seesoa are exciting. Mark the dates. We think each show

will be one that you and your family will enjov and

ed viewip

remember. In answer to unprecedented response, the first show, THE TEMPEST" is R repeat of the most popular produ^on of a Shaka* spearean play ever seen oR television*

The Railroad

In 1890 the Atlantic Coast Line Railraod came to Grifton and continued on to Kinston.

Daily trains from Greenville and other points along the line brought In freight and passengers.

Trtffic along the Contentnea dwtadled to almost nothing for

the shiny rails were a faster and more convenient highways to better things.

In 1900 the population had almost doubled the count of 1820. Not so much of an Increase to be seen, but the town

SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES

PRHINTS

CLARK GABLE JANE RUSSELL ROBERT RYAN

THE TALL MEN

agon Train, AC :00Breaking point, ABC :00News. ABC : 10Weather : 15Sports

:20Coastal Carolina Theater :00-Uit Up Uitto Sy*0

FIRST SHOW Sunday, October 20 in color on NBC Channel 7 wltll-hr * J

THE TEMPEST

MAURICE EVANS, RICHARD' BURTON, RODDY McDOWALL, TOM POSTON &

^ LEE REMICK in William Shakespeare s gnpping taU cf treachciy and mapc on an mhanud ish ^

Friday, November 15 in color on NBO Channel 7 Wltll-tv 9 #30 P.

^^The Patriots

' CHARLTON HESTON> JOHN FRASER, HOWARD ST. JOHN, PEGGY ANN GARNR.

Pulitzer PrizC'Winncr Sidney Kingsley shySls the owtrful story of a unflict thatjlued our nations leitnj.

Sunday, December 15 in oolor on NBC Channel 7 4!00 P#M*

A Cry of Angels

J*''*'

ALLSTAR CAST IN AN ORIGINAL PLAY BY SHERMAN YELLEN The inspring story of Jmo Handel came to create the world's greatest Christmas music. A memoralle holiday ex^erienu for the whole family.

9:00 M TONIGHT witn-tv IN COLOR NBC CtiANNEL 7

'i'h jni ;:! I 1 ill oT 'Ic 1 'I lull ^Chltffon /iND'V \V)h n th hi t'-i' irir 1 bin tl 1 ht hi ihaph'i

fi)!i I ft' (I Hi ll * II Hhi M }l til -'f - -ir I wnf'isio ( hrmiH'lc

1-.

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 19, 1963 "V*

About 2,300 Teachers At Dstct

About 2300 teachers from the HOTtheastcrn District of the N<Hth Carolina Education Association met here yesterday on the Bast Carolina College Cam-pus. /

The 8cho(d representatives

were from 18 counties. * The general session began at 2 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Dr. Millard G. Roberts, president of Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa spoke to the group on Seeing Ourselves in Education.

Greenville Market Sees $58.01 Day

Greenville tobacco market jumped up to third plaq; hi price average yesterday on the 17 market Eastern" Belt

Ahead of the Eastern Belt average by 73 cents per hundred pounds, Greenville averaged 858.01 yesterday.

Stabilization Corporation receipts amounted to 70,266 pounds or 9.03 per cent of yesterdays ale.

Season average for Greenville is $58.92 per hundred poirnds as compared to the Eastern Belt $5836 average.

Grade averages Friday on the Eastern Belt were steady to slightly higher than when com

pared with Thursday.

'The Federal-State Market News Service reports fluctuations were chiefly $1 to $2 per hundred pounds.

Majority of Gains occurred for unripe and immature offei-Ings of leaf, cutters and lugs.

General quality showed lo improvement from Thursday .<J5 the F>ercentage of nondescript and unsound tobacco continued to increase.

Volume was light at practical-y all markets.

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

Market-

Ahoskie ...............

Clinton ..............

Dunn .................

ParmvUle .............

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

Greenville ............

BLlnston ...............

Roberson ville .........

Rocky Mount ........

Smithfiel'd ..........

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

Wallace ;... .........

Washington ...........

Wendell ................

Williamston ...........

Wilson ................. 1,205,366

Windsor ................ 43,760

Pounds

108,866

118,984

52.850

325,372

96,578

778,064

962.968

154,330

632,018

180.982

103,176

83,860

103.802

80,340

135.924

Value

56,430

63,363

28,501

194,860

55,970

451.332

520,969

89,131

357,123

102,699

56.712 45,003 55350 46,568 77.832

731,063

23.713

Average

$31.83

53.25 53.93 59.89

57.95 58.01 54.10 57.75 56.50 56.74 54.97 53.66 53.32

57.96

57.26 60.65 54.19

Dr. Charles P. Carroll, State 3uperintendent of Public In-itruction and Dr. Prank Fuller, 4CEA State President and professor at East Carolina College were on hand for the sessions. ^Dr. Richard S. Spear,, of Greenville, Northeastern District president, presided.

Divisions of the Northeastern District, which includes the counties of Bertie^ Camden, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Oates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin. Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington, are: Classroom Teachers, Directors of Instruction, F\iture Teachers, Higher Education, Principals and Superintendents.

Departments, which met fOr special sessions at 10 a.m. included: agriculture, art, audiovisual, business education, educational secretaries, elementary education, english, guidance services, healUi, physical education and recreation home economics, industrial arts, mathematics, modern foreign langU; age, music, primary education, school librarians, science, social studies, and special education.

An affiliated department, food service, met at 9:30 a.m.

In addition to the business meeting and professional se.> sions, exhibits of various types were on display in the College Union.

Mrs. Rosalynd P. Stallings of Spring Hope, was installed as president of the Northeastern District at the afternoon session.

Local persons elected to de

partment and division offices include:

Classroom Teachers, president Ola Ray McLawhom, Chicod School; vioe-president Mrs. Irene Roberson, Robersonville; secretary Mrs. Alethis Brickhouse, Chicod School.

Future 'Teachers: president

Scotty Booth, Greenville; secre

tary Brenda Edward.s, Greenville.

Higher Education: president

Prank W. Saunders, Greenville Audio-Visual: president Dr.

Richard Spear, Greenville; secretary Miss Elizabeth Edwards, ParmvUle.

Business Education, vice-president Mrs. Clara Carr, Greenville; aecretary, Mrs. Ramona

HartseU, Williamston.

Education Secretary; president Mrs. Grey M. Griffin, Williamston.

English; vW-president Douglas Mitchell, Ayden; secretary Mrs. Dorothv PhUlips. ParmvUle High School.

Grammar Grade Education, president Mrs. Gretchen Weeks.

Plan Observing UN Day Here

Colored News

The Rev. J. Phillips, his choir and congregation of Bethel Baptist Church in Washington will render services at Cedar Grove Missionary Church at 3 p. m. Sunday.

The Senior Choir Will be the

?Wi50r. ------

the home of Miss MUdred Shirley Love, 613 Hudson St.. at 3 p. m. Sunday. They are cordially opening an invitation for our sponsor The Rosebud Usher Board of|to attend the Les Gaylenettes. Mt. Calvary FWB Church wUli Evelyn Little, reporter, meet at 4 p. m. Sunday in the

Catherine Payton. Rev. Bryani wiU be accompanied by his church, Bethel Chapel.

Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed Oct. 24 as United Days and called on local citizens to cooperate in observing the special day.

Mrs. Robert Lee Humber is chairman for the local observance.

Wests proclamation noted that Oct. 24 marks the 18th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations.

Thus far the UN has been instrumental in preventing open conflict between nations through conciliation, negotiation and pacific settlemets, it said.

Bethel.

Guidance Services: sec Dr. Walter Parker, Ore* Health and Physical tion: president Bob Paines,.$< erscmvUle; secretary Mrs.

R. Worthington, Greenville. Home Economics: vioe-presj-

AT NCEA DISTRICT MEET . . . Di*. Spear, Northeastern District president; Mrs. Stallings, incoming president; Dr. Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; and Dr. Fuller, State NCEA president. _.

Farmville Mart Has $59.89 Price Average Friday

Through its specialized agen- bacco market was second in price cies it has been helping to create average on the Eastern Belt yes-the basic conditions of peac by terday. -v..

educational church.

department of the

FARMVILLE The SUver Crescent Club of the Macedonia Baptist Church will observe its 22nd anniversary, Simday evening at 3 oclock. 'The observance will consist of a musical program presented by the Junior and Senior Choirs of this church and others.

The Pastors Aid Cub will meet Sunday evening at 5 oclock at the church.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie L. Tyson, Contentnea St.. Sunday at 4 p. m.

The Progressive Citizen Council >idUl meet at 8 p. ra. Monday at South Greenville Recreation Center.

TARBORO The 97th anniversary of the St. Paul AME Zion Church, will be observed Oct. 21-27. All friends are urged to return their anniversary envelops by the 27th of Oct.

encouraging greater production of food, better health, higher standards of living and greater

The Sociallettes will meet at opportunities.

The future progress of the United Nations W'ill depend to a great extent upon an informed public opinion in the United States.

Mrs. Humber has received an invitation to participate in a

Elder Jeffe L. Wilson will preach at Faith Tabernacle Holy Church in Kinston on Monday night at 8 p. m. He W'ill be accompanied by the Elm Grove FWB Church. Sehior Choir ushers and congregation.

There will be a bus leaving from the Braxton Service Station in Ayden on the same evening at 7:20. Any person that would like to attend contact Elder Wilson before 8 p. m. Sunday

The market averaged $59.89 per hundred pounds yesterday as compared to the Eastern Belt average of $57.22.

Farmville sold 325,372 pounds and farmers were paid J194.860 for their offerings.

said.

Williams is not expecting a full sale on Monday, but is expecting a^'good sale.

It will be the largest sale volume-wise since last Mbnday, Williams said.

Farmville is averaging $60.11 per hundred pounds for the season.

Funeral Sunday For John Gustus Stokes

stabilization Corporation

Mr. John Gustus Stokes, 78. died Friday at Pitt, Memorjal Hospital following a long Hire- ness.

ceipts for the season have amounted to 11.19 per cent.

All members of Elm Grove FWB Choir and Usher Board are asked to meet at the church Saturday night at 8 oclock. Business of importance.

Leroy Brown, president Dorothy Mewbom, secy

The Willing M(

GRIMESLAND -Workers Club of St. Monica Church wai meet Sunday at 5 p. m., at the home of James Hill, 806 Fleming St.

state-wide United Nations Workshop which is being held in Raleigh Oct. 23 under the sponsorship of the Governors State Committee for the United Nations, the session will end early in the afternoon.

At 3:30, Gov. and Mrs. Sanford will give a United Nations reception as the guest of Gov. and Mrs. Sanford.

Yesterdays volume was off from that of Thursday, but quality of tobacco on warehouse floors was much better, Farmville sales supervisor Louis Williams

Grifton PTA To Meet On Monday

Grifton Chapel Services Sunday

The Twentieth Century will meet at the home of Willie Moore, 1000 Tyson St., Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Willie Moore will be host.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia FWB Church will sing Sunday at 11 a. m. at Jumping Run FWB Church. All members are urged to meet at the Do-Drop-Inn on Clark 1^. at 9:45 in order to Club leave at 10 oclock.

The Rev. J. E. Phillips, pastor <rf the Bethel FWB Church in Washington, will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

St. Peter Rally will close with wie of its former members. Kelly Briley, on the program at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.

Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will hold an emergant communication at 8 p. m. Monday. Bu?iness of importance is scheduled.

Benjamin Roberson, master William Meyers, secy

The morning services I at English Chapel will be held Sunday night at" 7:30. All members are asked to be present.

The Junior Department have been invited to be special guests at the 11 a. m. service Sunday at PhiUlpl Christian Church In fellowship with PhilUpi Junior Department.

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Porteur, 1209 Davenport St., at 6:30 p. m.

The Pastors Aid Cl of SyCa-" more Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. In the educational department of the church.

There will be a Pastors An-, niversary service held at Saint-vllle Holy Temple Church tonight.

The speaker will be Minister D. L, Payton, accompanied by Whicfiaxd Holy Church of Power. Sunday night, the Rev. Eddie Bryant will be speaker for Sister

Freah Dally

French Bread Dieners Bakery

Funeral

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Priscilla McKin-zie Matthewson of 105 Acton Place will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Macedonia Baptist Church here. .Dr. John A. Mebane, a former pastor of the church, will offlclaLe. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Matthewson is survived by three brothers, John and Frank McKinzie, both of Farmville and Joseph McKinzie of LaGrange.

Mrs. Matthewson was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. True Light No. 222. IBPOEW and Pride of Farmville Past Daughters Rulers Council, W'ho will perform burial rites.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary 45 minutes prior to the services.

GRIFTON Grifton Elementary School P.T.A. will meet at 7:30 pjn. Monday.

Main speaker will be Mrs. Marlon Ivey of Greenville, who is a special teacher for the gifted children of Pitt CSounty.

At the meeting report cards for the first six - weeks of the school will be given to the parents.

All parents are urged by Miss Lonie M. Harper, president, to be present.

Regular monthly services will be held at Grifton Chapel FWB 1 Church Sunday. At 11:30 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. H. R Reaves, will deliver the morning message with music by the Senior Choir.

At 3 p.m., the Senior Usher Board will sponsor an Age Rally for members of the church. "

A native and life-long resident of Pitt County, he was a farmer and attended the First Baptist Church in Ayden.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Services will be conducted from Clarks Greenville Funeral Home by the Rev. Irby Jackson. Burial

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Rubelle Cannon of Ayden,

Mrs. Olive Showalter of Wyan-dott, Mich., and Mrs, Lucille Zory of Bayside. Long Island; four sons. Alton L. of Norfolk, Va., Jamie G. of Raleigh, Raymond E. and B. R., both of New York; four sisters, Mrs. Richard Cannon of Ayden, Mrs. Gus Lillie of Vanceboro, Mrs. Jim Stokes of Conn., and Mrs. Sol Harris of Venters Crossroads; and seven grandchildren.

The body will remain at Clarks Greenville Funeral Home until time of service.

Rites Sunday For_ Miss Maggie Carson

BETHELMiss Maggie Lirleen Carson. 63, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Friday night at 7:15. She had been critically ill for the past three Wfeeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at'the Wilkerson Chajjel

Methodist Church. Burml will be in the Bethel jQemetery.

Miss-Gtaaon, daughter of the late Maggie An

drews .'tAwson.'' Wfks born and reared ,vin^. Pitt County in the Bethcl'*-Oommunity. She had been a rerident of Bethel for the past sixteen vears.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Jesse E. Carson of Bethel; and two brothers: Zeb and Wadie T Carson of Bethel.

dent Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, Greenville.

Librarian: vice-preeident Jessie Thompson, GreenviHe. -y

Mathematics: president WalCar Lathan, Bethel; secretary J. *! Cobb. Belvoir-Palkland. , IT.

Modern Foreign Language; vice-president Miss Martha Nell Marcom, Greenville; secretaiy Mrs. Lois Howell,^ Bclvolr-Palk-land.

Retired Teachers: secretary,

Nettie K Brogdon, GreenviU^.

Council of Social Studie> secretary, Mrs. Dorothy M. nan, Greenville.

Special Education: presldefrlt Mrs. Sallie Whitehurst, Bethel*

School Food Service: 'vid"- president Mrs. Moena Jolly, ^Ayden.

PTA WiU See . j:.; Students Play

-whP- I

A Play entitled Mr. Flicker Knows Best will be presented for the PTA by the eighth grad of Stokes Elementary School oo Monday night at 7:30.

This play is creative work ' the eighth grade and concerns:a boy who is about tg drop .out of school, but ch*>^<^es his mind because of a vision.

The parents and public are invited to attend this true-to-life demonstration.

M. T. Lewis is principal and Mrs. W. G. Williams is teacher;*

UNITARITAN FELLOWSHIP

The Unitarian Fellowship win hold Sunday School at the Y Hut on the ECC campus at 10:00 a.m. and a discussion on the Ku Klux' Klan Sunday evening at 8:00 oclock. Visiters and lntercst persons are invited. *

COMPLETE RADUTO & COOLING SYSTEM ; ; SERVICE A & B AUTO SPECt^KT 211 Beyd Are.

Phone PL 2-3939 or 8-2S

will be in the Ayden Cemetery. Sunday afternoon at three

oclock by the Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, pastor of the Bethel

silverfisFi

rats ants

roa.ohes

TEEMITEfi!

Get M Gi Them

= FAST!

New LocaUoa

For Free Inspection Cnil Ivey Coward Co., Inc. 1719 W. 5th Street Extension Phone 752-5175

Chamberlain...

All officers and members of True Light Temple and Pride of Farmville Past Daughters Rulers Council will meet at the home at 12:30 p. m. Sunday for, the funeral of Priscilla Matthewson.

(Continued From Page 4) the Baker issue have been reporting cwiversations with FBI men who have supposedly been predicting that the investigations of Baker will have wide political ramifications. The FBI naturally denies that any FBI man has said anything to anyone. But rumor, in a pre-election year, often does duty for reality -and if enough animosity can be stirred up against the renomination of Lyndon Johnsoii for Vice President by spreading rumor, the rumor will be spread.

From the Democratic point of view, the danger hi the get Johnswi maneuvers is that it makes for feuds that could disrupt the 1964 campaign. Bobby Baker and Lyndon Johnson have many Congressional friends who will be running in 1964 and if Lyndon is not on the ticket it could be depressing to Democratic energies. On the other hand, it could be even more depressing if Lyndon cant show that he has what it takes to carry Texas.

Babson...

(Continued From Page 4) system would suffer. Little wonder that now and again I rally to the cause of the newspapers of the nation! This present National Newspaper Week gives me an excellent chance to do so in todays column.

NEWSPAPERS A VITAL FORCE

In 1962 about 46 million of the 52 million households in the U. S, bought 59 million copies of newspapers every day. Remember newspapers give you more for your money than just about anything else you can buy! Radio and TV can never displace our newspapers; they supplement them. . . and in this they do a very effective job. But perhaps the most important role of all those undertakrai by the papers Is their vital part in building up the moral, political, and social responsibility of a community. They surely deserve our support. If you people didnt believe this, you wouldnt be reading this column noW!

I, however, have one warning for newspaper owners. When the power and circulation of newspapers was greatest, the leading journals were run by strong, hard - hitting Individualists. This day must return.

those horrid

AGE SPOTS

PITT THEATRE

STARTS THURSDAY!

Be Sure To See

THE

Sunday, October 20th

6:00

p.m

WNCT

CHANNEL

A scene from the mo.st fabulous motion picture of them all^

. . Walt Dlimeys Technicolor production of Jules Verne s 20,009 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA. Kirk Douglas, James Mason and Peter Lorre are starred. ^ .

FADE THEM OUT

Weathered brown spots on the surface of your

hands and iace tell the world youre getting oldjg^erhaps be-lore you really are. F'ade them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, makes hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a eover-up. Acts in the skinnot on It. Fragrant, greaseless base for oftenlag. Lubricating skin as it dears up those blemishes. At leading drug Und toiletry coun-lers, $2 plus tax. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or If you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At Bii|settes

Se this pictorial review of the 12th Annual Security Caravan sponsoreid by Security Life and Trust Company which traveled to Washington, D. C. last weekend to attend the Carolina-Maryland and Redskihs-Eagles football games,* The "more than 200/members of the caravan from Greenvie and Pitt County^ were accompanied by Governor Terry Sanford and other dignitarie

^ I

from across the Tar Heel State.

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

Clarke Stokes

W. M. Scales, JfC

SportsClassified

SATURDAY AFTURNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1963Red Devils Raid Red Raiders, Bears Down Phants

Farmville Claims

25-0 Win Friday

statistics

Farmville Vanceborn

up, 25-0.

6-4

first downs passes (a-c) yards passing yards rushing fumbles lost 2 passes intercepted by 0 2-42 punts-average 3-32 85 yards penalized 10

13-4

By BUTCH CHAPMAN Reflector Sports Writer

VANCEBORO Everybody Was literally "seeing red last night in the contest between the Red Devils of Farmville and the Red Raiders of Vance-boro. The Red Raiders had more occasion to see red though, because they lost the game by a healthy 25-0 score (healthy only for Farmville).

The fine passing of quarterback Dixon Sauls helped net the Red Devils a total of 96 yards with only six passes more yardage than either team gained on the ground.

Sauls threw two touchdown passes, one to end Johnny Hardison for 21 yards, and the other to end Cecil Hason for 42-yard scoring play.

Early in the first quarter, Vanceboro was faced with a punting situation, but the snap from center was high and the ball dribbled from the Red Raiders 48 to their 21-yard line where Farmville took over.

On the fifth play from scrimmage, Robin Rouse went over from the eight-yard stripe for Farmvilles first score. Fullback Ivey Smith ran the conversion and the Red Devils led 7-0.

A short six minutes later Sauls came through with his first scoring pass to Hardison for the second tally. Rouse failed in his attempted kick for the extra point.

Ten plays later lightning struck for the second time as Sauls hit Hason from the 42-yard mark and the fleet Farmville end scampered in for the third tally. Once again, Rouse couldnt find the mark with the kick, but the Red Devils led 19-0 at half-time.

The Red Devils took the kickoff opening the second half and drove to their own 44-yard line before being forced to punt. Vanceboros possession of the huR ''wa.s Bhcrt-lived, however/oue to a fumble by fullback Buddy Edwards. Farmville recovered on their own 41-yard stripe.

A fine running attack swiftly put the Red Devils in scor-. Ing position on the Vanceboro five-yard line. Not content with just parsing, Sauls racked up the last score of the game on a quarterback sneak.

Rouse couldnt seem to get his toe on the ball, because he missed again and the Red Devils had all but wrapped it

Vanceboro was outplayed and all but overwhelmed by, the fighting Red Devils, but they held up well and played with spirited determination against the strong Farmville team.

The Red Raiders attafck was led almost exclsively by tailback Woodrow Wright who received hiany compftments for his fine playing.

"Wrights right good, was Coach Elbert Moyes addition to the praise. Moye is the Farmville teams head coach.

One thing that made the game outstandingor at least unusualw'as the low number of penalties imposed against boro, only ten.

Vanceboro coach Earl Worthington told of the official who, some time after the game complimented him on the clean play. According to the official, it was the cleanest game he has called this season.

Next week, Vanceboro will meet the contentnea Wildcats in a game to be played Thursday night. The Red Devils will travel to LaGrange.

Bern Spoils

Phant Homecoming

STATISTICS

Greenville New Bern

13 ^'first downs 18

184 yards rushing

87 yards passing

10-6 passes <a-0

0 passes intercepted by 3-29.7 puntsaverage

13 yards penalized

1 fumbles lost

296

127

8-4

2-26

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

It was a bear all right. . .a great big ugly grizzly bear or at lease it appeared^hat way. The illusion was cast by the New-Bern Beans as they upset the favored Phantoms 24-13 to spoil the Rose High homecoming last night.

Losing by the score of 12-7 at the close of the first half, the Phants came up with a qu^ tally in the opening minutes of the third period to surge into the lead.

A 17 yard run by Turcottc and a 19 yard scamper by Toromy Smith paced the TD drive for.: the Phants.

The most -,prucial play of ' contest came a few minutes latee as Greenville was penalized 13 yards for roughing the New Bern punter. The penalty turned the ball over to the visitors on the Phantom 40-yard stripe and the Bears capitalized with a TD.

Five straight running plays tfy tailback Ashley Smith produced the tally for the Bears. Ctoc of Smiths sprints was a 27-yarder while the scoring play netted one yard. The PAT attempt fail* ed. and the Bears controlled the game 18-13.

A second crucial play came for

the phantcans early in the fourt|^

to the.

Rose Highs Bill Turcotte (22) plunges for a short gain against the Bears

(Photos by Stuart Savage)

Rose High halfback Billy Turcottetook the second half kick-off from the Bears and i*aced the Pigskin to the Phantom 37-yard line on a 21-yard return.

Six plays later, Greenville tallied on a two-yard plunge by Turcotte to take a 12-0 advantage.

Farmvilles Sauls (70) races 50 yards to Vanceboro three

Frederick Tops ECO Frosh 42-6

New Bern tailback Smith is smothered by Rose tackiers

umps

PORTSMOUTH, Va. The East Carolina Collegia freshmen footballers suffered their second straight setback in as many games yesterday afternoon as they dropped a 42-6 decision lo Frederick Military Academy.

East Carolina wingback Jack Foley, a nativo of Greenville and a graduate of Rose High School, scored the only touchdow",i for the Baby Bucs. Foley gathered in a 35-yard pass from tailback Nelson Smith in the fourtn period.

The scoring play came after Frederick has tallied all 42 of their points. Harry Green, a halfback, scored three touchdowns for Frederick to set the pace for the winners.

Next Saturday afternoon, the Baby Bucs will play host to Newport News Apprentice School in East Carolinas new Ficklen Memorial Stadium. The varsity Pirates have an open date ivext week.

By High Score Of 52-0

STATISTICS

Aydcn

Contentnea

391

4-2

135

first downs yards rushing yards passing pases (a-c) passes intercepted by yards penalized

51.

15-5

SCORES

By JOHNNY HOLT Reflector Spoi;ts Writer I CONTENTNEA A Tornado I In the forni of a finely tuned football machine struck this ; small Eastern Carolina Commu-inity tonight, ripping anti tearing its way through the Contentnea Wildcats. The final disaster was 152 to 0.

Six Ayden Twisters got their names in the scoring column with reserves Buster Miller and James Ross scoring twice. In the first quarter, it appeared as if I the Ayden Tornado was getting jits feet on the ground and looking for Contentneas weak points.

With only about a minute and a half to go in the opening stan-!za, James Ross, replacement for the injured Joe Harrington, broke loose between tackle and guard stumpling and almost fall

ing to the ground, he regained his footing cut to the side lines and race 53 yards for Aydens initial tally. Monty Little booted the extra' point and the score stood 7-0 Ayden.

Four plays into the second quarter. Mac Carmichael carried the mail around Billy Batemans end for a 20 yard score. Monte Little again kicked the extra point to make the score 14-0. This 20 yard run climaxed a 57 yard Ayden drive.

Aydens Monte Little kicked off to Contentneas Harold Rice who made a nice 18 yard return. Three plays failed to gain a first down and the Wildcats were forced to turn the ball over to Ayden once again.

Douglas Wade punted to Aydens Mac Carmichael and Carmichael was downed on the 30 yard line. Prom here Aydens Tomadors started there last scoring drive of the first half.

Ross made the longest run in the next .series of downs. His run was good for 12 yards. Monte Little, on a quarterback sneak, fell into the end zone from one yard out making the score 20-0. A bad pass from cen

ter stopped the extra point and that is the way the half ended.'

Ayden kicked off to Contentnea to start the second half. The Wildcats were thrown in two plays, for a nine yard loss by Tommy Bryant and Billy Bateman. On the third play. Wildcat tailback Wade, threw a pass intended for Linw'ood Hadnot but the pass was intercepted by Aydcns Jackie Collins.

It took Ayden only four plays to cover the 42 yards to pay dirt. Aydens James Ross Uim-ed right end for 18 yards for the score. Monte Little kicked the extra point and the score was now 27-0.

The feature play in this drive was a pass from Godfrey Little to Tommy Bryant gaining 15 yards. The pass came on a third down and 3 yards to go for the first down.

j After the kick off, Contentneas i Wade, passing out of the shot-jgun formation, hit Jeff Stanton I for a 25 yard gain and the first ! Contentnea first down. Four I plays resulted in only 6 yards land Ayden took over (wi its own 40 yard line.

Seven plays later Buster Mil-

period. Rose High marched New Bern 44-yard line before bebi forced to punt. .

The punt gave the Bears the ball on their 20 yard stripe and New Bern paraded 80 yards up the field and into the locals end zone. Pullback Jimmy Fer^jt climaxed the drive with a s{ ing 14-yard dash to set the scof at 24-13.

Neither team could score the remainder of the contest with the game ending as the Phants iXiCk over the ball on their own 36.

Rose High head footbacll coatcli Bud Phillips sadly exclaimed io-lowing the contest, "I think the crucial play and turning point of the game was the roughing the

Irirtpr npnalfv

Phillips sUted that he felt the boys played a good offensive games and that all the backs nui real well. He added, however, that the Greenville pass defense was poor.

Both of the New Bern tallies in the first half of the contest was due to passes. One TD aerial covered 66 yards and the other was a 25 yard toss.

The first bomb by the Bears came after only three minutes of the first period. On the fifth play from scrimmage. New Berns Smith tossed the ball to wingback Bobby Prescott who gathered Uie aerial in at the Greenville 45 and raced the rest of the way for the score.

Greenville fought back with a touchdown of its own late in the second quarter to push to a 7-6 advantage. The scoring drive followed a New Bern fumble which the Phantoms recovered on their own 45.

Aided by 37 yards in penalties against the Bears, the locals moved the baH 55 yards for the TD with Turcottc carry the pig-, skin Into the New Bern end zone from 12 yards out. Smith booted the PAT to boost the Phants into the lead.

The Bears were not to give up easily, however, as they dropped another bomb on the Phantoms. The bomb was in the form of a 25-yard TD pass from fullback Perebee to Prescott with 32 sec-cmds left in the first half.

Apparently fired up by their halftime lead, the Bears returned in the last half to halt a come-from-behlnd rally by the Phan

toms as New Bern went on to claim the victory.

Next week. Rose High will venture out of the Northeastern Conference as the Phants travel to Rocky Mount to meet the Blackbirds.

Blue Victory In Midget Football

A host of Phantoms close in on Bear fullback Ferebee

Thursday afternoon the Blue and Green played at Elm t. Blue won 7 -2.

During the first half, both teams were very strong on defense with neither being able to move the ball very deep in opponents territory.

After second half started, the Blues moved ball better and in the fourth quarter they scored on a quarterback sneak by Jamieson from Greens own 35 yard line. Singleton ran over for the extra point.

The blues held the Green twice, once (Ml their yard line and again on their six-yard line. The green seemed to have trouble executing their plays and this hurt.

Both teams had good team effort on defense and other than (he one scoring thrust by the Blues, neither was able to threatened other than as stated above.

Rohancn 25. Plttsboro 19 Dunn 13, Lumberton 0 Raleieh Ligon 25, Durham Hillside 8

EUzaucih aty P. W. Moore 20, New Bern Barber 16 Edenton 9, Perquimans 7 East Montgomery 7, Ledford 0 Alioskie 6, Bertie 0 Allen Jay 53, Guilford 0 High Point 19, Greensboro Page 10

Jamestown Ragsdale 38, Northwest Guilrod 0 Raleigh Enloe 27, Greensboro Sniith 6

Salisbury 18, Winston - Salem Gray 12 Liberty 13, Yanceyvllie 7 Drexel 39, Patterson 0 MoorcsvUle 21, North Rowan 12 Morehead City 20, Pamlico Co 6 North Stanly 33, Parkwood 6 Wilkes Central 26, Newtoii-Con-over 6 Morehead 1.1 Ml Alf v 0 Angler 55, Broadway 0 Sanford 7, Clinton 0,

Concord 12. South Rowan 0 East Montgomery 7. Ledord 0 BoouviUe 20, Courtney 0

Elm City Tumbles

Grifton By 18-7

GRIFTON 'Hie visiting Elm, City Bears came with a pair Oi. touchdowns in the final quarter to wreck the Grifton homecoming tilt by th'2 score of 18-7.

The Grifton Bulldogs scored early in the first period* to take a quick lead over the Bears. Cotton Manning produced the tally with a 13-yard scamper. Tommy Holland ran the PAT and the locals grabbed a 7-0 lead.

Elm City fought back with a score of its own a few minutes later as halfback Jimmy Lanier gathered In a 30-yard TD aerial. A Grifton defender deflectc-d Uie ball but it bounced In^o Laniers outstretched hands for the score. The PAT attempt failed.

Neither team was able to pro

duce a score in the second aiKf* third period as Grifton struggled' desp2iatcly'to hang on to itsj slin one point lead. |

However, in the fourth period, ^ the Bears went on the rampage * as they came up with two touch- ^ downs. i

The first score came when: fullback James Garner plunged

into thd Grifton end zoije from one yard out to boost the Bears

to a 12-7 lead.

A seven-yard "scami>er by LaiU?r ia few minutes Inter provided the Bears with their third score of the evening as they spread their lead lu 18-7. The game ended a short time latir with the Bulldogs unable to slice the wiimlng margin of the visitors.

ler passed to Billy Stokes for nine yards and another Tornado tally.'The try for the^PAT wasj wide. The score stood at the end of the third quarter, Godfrey Little picked off a Wade ariel and turned it into a 64-yard Tornado touchdown. Monte Little converted and the score moved to 40tU.,

After holding Contentnea to' one first down, Coach Tommy Lewiss Maroon Tornadoes started another 60-yard scoring drive. Miller ended the drive with a 15-yard touchdown pass io end Tommy Bryant. The try for point was no good and the score stood Ayden, 46. Coiiten-tnea 0.

Two plays after the kickoff, quarterback Dave Worthingtons pass was intercepted by Godfrey I.ittle. Little made a 25-yard return and It took Ayden only three plays to rover the remain Ing 11 yards wiili Buster Miller crashing over from one yard out for the final Ayden tally. Final score Ayden 52, Contentnea 0.

Ayden entertains Beaufort next

week in the next lo last' game of the K'so for the Toniadoes.

TurcoUe (22) breaks through the Ne w Bern forward wall for short yardag* ,

"--

* I

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday,^ Octobej* 19, 1963

Ramblin Rose

School

Report

High

By DONNA ROBERSON

Homecoming activities began with the crowning of Phyllis Clark as queeh at a i^lrtltlg pep rally on Thursday. The Monogram Club chose Phyllis from the senior class to reign over the pep raUy, parade and Friday nieht game festivities.

Phylli, sponsoring left end Badger Johnson, received her court Anne Barbre, Miss Junior; Judy Clark. Miss Sophomote; and Bonnie Webb,' Miss Freshman. These girls were elected by a popular vote in their

rally Thursday afternoon.

Roundup Before the Greenville - New Bern tilt last night, the homecoming sponsors were recognized. ^

They were ushered out on the field with their escort. Ushers were: Frank Moyc; Tommy Taft; and Charles Vincent.

The fame was Also highlighted by a special halftime show for the homecoming event. It was presented in the form of a story; Musically presented was liey Locdc Me Over to start the setting with Cassa Nova in search of the most beautiful girl in the world, who began his

quest in the enchanted Hawaiian

respective Class-i Isles. Cass was pleased with the

es., I girls there, (these typical loca-

A 11 football tions were colorfully realized by

Ibttermen are

the majorettes prancing and given the privi- dancing to the music in costume lege of selecting fitting to the custom in loca-a giil from Rose tion) but Cass was still dis-High to repre- j Cdntcht and journeyed on to ent them in the htrniccomlng j France where he saw the can-ictlvlties. The glils chosen were can girls. This, too, was displct-' IhtrddUCed tt the pep rally and ed and Cass came on seeking

New Offcers Elected Today.

By Eastern N. C. Press. Ass n

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. <AP) The Eastem North caioiitia Press Association today elected Frank B. Daniels Jr. of Raleigh as president, succeeding Clyde G. Simmons, publisher of the Grlfton Times.

Daniels is business managef

and in many cases, the indivict ul citizen eveh wishes to Voia contact With military p(^

ihy

Geii. Bowser said the preil naw seems to make somethihl

in changing the atUtude of the public toward the Serviceman.

Perhaps I am over-sensitive as a professional military man, but I would ask the phess to

consider the fact that we as the

of the News and Observer and;mUitary dimply a m trouble.

the Raleigh Times. ! section of America, Gen. bow ^ -

Mayon Parker of Parker!ser said. , p. _ Lejgune

Brothers in Ahoskie, which pub-i What I am saying is that the m n

lishes several Eastern N o r t h i general public must recognize

Carolina weeklies, was selected!the military profession as

special of it when a military

as first vice president. Paul Dickerman, associate puWlsher of the Wilson Daily Times, was named second vio* president and Ruth Grady, editor and publisher of the Duplin Times in Kenansville, was renamed secretary-treasurer.

In an address Pridjiy night, the commanding general of the nearby Camp Lejeune Marine Base challenged >the newspapermen to handle news stories deal-

honorable profession. There have been times in this coUhtry when it waa- so regarded. T(> day, on the part of many citi-

Wasnt Intended To Reach Space

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 'Hiat taunt youll never get if off the

35,000 miUtanr he dd>

ed I dont think it unusual. , (tiiat) w should hye a iiumbef of imperfect individuals, indl-viduals Whose Imperfectiotii show up In various ways, Inp cliiding crtmg.

Parents Finish Nursing Courses

WINFIELD, Kaf). (AP) Mf and Mrs. Marvin Hampton, paN

wouldn't disturb a

Ing with servicemen in the same

manner they cles.

treat other artl-

Dally Reflector newspaperboys

DONNA

Charles Beamon and Robert Short meet Secretary of State Thad Eure as Reflector circulation manager B. R Hardee looks on. llie two bovs were selected for a trip to Raleigh Friday as

outstanding carriers. Outstanding carriers from newspapers all over the state were invited to

Raleigh for the tour of government buildings and other activities.. The day had been proclaimed. North Carolina Newspaper Boy Day by Gov. Sanford.

SYMBOLIC CAKES

BERLIN - During the Christmas season Germansand Romaniansbake long, thin cakes that symbolize the Christ Child wrapped in swaddying clothes.

of aerospace research specialists

who gathered here recently.

The conference, sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, dealt with flight simulators equipment which can be used to duplicate flight conditions and p r o-blems without actually leaving the ground.

age from 8 to 14, were graduated

together from a hospitals school of nursing here."

The new nurses plan to worts part-time in a hospital at DCdee City, Kan., and operate a farm near Dodge aty. They were the first married couple to be graduated from the nursing t e h 0 01 here. ...

recognized at the game Friday

American beauty and started in Adting as sponsors were the fol- search of the Southern Belle. He lowlngi wandered into the Old North

Miss Quarterback sponsoring state and finally into Greenville Dale Oidley, Haney Harrington; ; Where he found the real girl of Miss Quarterback spc^soring Mi- his dreams. Alas, poor Cass, tchell JoheS, JUdy, Lloyd; Miss Was too late, for she had just Right Halfback sponsoring Tom-' been crowned the homecoming my Smith, Janet Fanner; Miss queen for 1963-64, Phyllis Clark Fullback sponsoring Bill Mosier, | was then escorted into the cen- ontV"tn^fhtv" nivismn Donna Forbes; Miss Fullback ter of a large heart formed by nf ^elt t

^soring Lee Whitehurst. Janis ------ ^

dorgensen;

30th Inf. Div. Assn To Hold Meet In Edenton

The Tar Heel Chapter of the

MLss Left Halfback sponsoring Chris Christopher, Peggy Bentley; Miss Left Halfback spon

the Greenville High School Band As Phyllis reigned for Rose

Legion Hut, Edenton, on Novem-Membership of the Chap-

Hiph, the band played "Let Me:

Call You Sweetheart.

oflng Johnny Pihher, Myra Du- ITiaff#

pi*et; Miss Center sponsoring * NO iTlOiC A UrCS sonny Taylor, Susie Jackson; | rj a

lillRS Center sponsoring J o h n r rOltl A 1 lOIlCCi Flanagan. Jo Betts Barrett: Miss t*.*TTniw n

Right Guard sponsoring Danny 9JSfj fi? h .r

Cain, Julia Brinkley; fnnSer

DLTDMa* plISr

MK? Left^uard sdonTO to'' Industry In

jStany PrS; Mtl OKlobtlnued tufted bed-

Left Guard sponsoring Bill Wllk-

Bpreads.

Cabin Crafts, which like all of jrm Myra H^ps M SS ^ght manufacturers in north

concentrated on

Si ihe chenille spreads, now will

4a..U1.. ....1 . tl.e...!. VUCiUUe SpiCHaS, HOW Will

Sin btrate Its production facUl-ties on carpeting.

Chance To Check On Flower Plots

Lynn Dodson; Miss Right End sponsoring Dan Johnston. Donna Roberson; and Miss Left End l^usorlng Rodney Knowles, Un-da Lansche.

The entire setting for the

grand assembly was staged by Rose High School Band in ap-i wOOSTER. Ohio (AP) - The ftmpriate music applicable to Qhio Agricultural Experiment Sta-u malnatalns a garden of more

Each change of scene was joo varieties of perennial

strummed melodically by the fio^pj. pignts. Thousands visit it

bands own interpretation of its i annually, significance. Richard Bradn e r Robert Miller, who di-

Was soloist for swne of t h e ^ rects care of the garden, says

themes. ;oue of its main pui-poses Is'to

Another of the highlights of; allow home gardeners to see the rally was the presentation growth habits of particular plants of Mr. Md Mrs. School Spirit, in order to judge whether they

Richard Yeats and Judy Morris. Girls and boys were nominated by the Pep Club and elected by the student body at large.

The Rose High School band majorettes, floats representing various clubs and classes, cars with homecoming sponsors and dlstihgUished guests were featured at the parade, following the

want them in their own plots.

AT TRANSYLVANIA

Alan McLeon Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris jr. of 1011 BeaUmdht Drive Ih Greenville, has enrolled for the Fall Quarter at Transylvania College in Lexington, Ky. He is a freshman.

pre.sent members of the 30th Infantry Division.

The 30th Infantry Division in its entirety, is now an active North Catollha National Guard Unit, seavy Hlghsmith Jr. of Fayetteville, president of the Chapter, stated that the 30th Infantry Division Was rated by the historians, as being the Number 1 Infantry Division during World War II. As a National Guard Unit, it Is rated outstanding in the last Federal inspection. The Unit has re-

Mystery Writer Is Unappreciated

BALTIMORE The ilffn

in the bookstore window said 'Books Bought and Sold so one resident tried to unload a stack of paperback mystery novels.

They dont sell, said the man at the counter.

Agatha Christie mysteries alone have sold 200 million copies. said the man with the paperbacks.

Ha," said the clerk. In every, field you get these onetime, flash-In-the-pan writers.

A CURB IN DELAY

NEW DELHI An increase of five years in the average age at marriage in India would cut the birth rate 20 percent, experts sir.

Sixteen warships with 12|X)0 men made the first round - the -worid crtiise by a U. S. fleet.

cently

The

been reorganized.

Tar Heel Chapter was organized in November 1962 at Raleigh, and during the April meeting in Fayetteville, organization was completed. Present officers other than the president, consists of John W. Carter, Madison, VP-West; Raymond L. Dean, Raleigh. VP-dehtral; Kehheth F. McDaniel, Wilmington, VP-East; and James B. Liles, Raleigh, Sec-retary-Treasurer.

Colonel James W. Perkins, who was the combat Adjutant General during World War II of the 30th Infantry Division will be thp speaker at the evening banquet. Colonel Perkins is presently living in* Nashville, Tennessee.

TIRE OUTPUT RISE NEW YORK United States tire production the first half of this year was 72.5 million units, up 5 milhoa from th year-ago figure.

Grifton ...

(Continued from page 7) memberships have grown with

the Increasing town population.

Grlftons white pupils attend the local school and have an enrollment of 700.

Colored pupils attend a local elementary school, while high school pupils go to Ay den.

A new 600 feet deep well supplies local residents with water.

, Grlfton is on the move and If the last few years are any indication of what is to be the future of the town named for Cicero A. Griffin is bright.

California produces more fruit and vegetables than any other state.

Parade Toc/ay

700,000 Young Businessmen

Just Likt Your Own Ntwtpoptrboyl

>v' '

TODAY thi younf businessmAB who bring* this newspspsr to your horns so dependably all year performs his task with extra prids and seal. It's International Newspaptrboy Day and he shares the spotlight with 700,000 other carrier-salesmen who deliver and sell newspapers throughout the United States and Canada. As such, they comprise the world's largest and finest corps of junior businessmen. ^

WE INVITE YOU to join us today In a hearty salute to all of them, and aspeeially to your own nawspapefboy. As a youth in buiineei for himielf. he*i a vital link between our newtpeper and your home. Rushing the paper to your door each* day! Makinf* .spare time pay in many way.*I Earning extra money to* spend and savcl Qaining basic business experience! Forming good habits and solid traits! Getting a head start to a successful cancer! ;

LIKE YOU, we are proud of himjust as we are of all our cafrier-.sale.smen. Get to know him better, and encourage him all you can in his first business adventure. Yott will be glad you did I

I'M SO GLAD

ToeerwoME-

everytmimg

WENT WRONG I AT THE OFFICE

luinuiim"^ OM, DAGWOOD-/ THE refrigerator

'1'^ THETELFVI5I0N CXDESNT *, ' P W WORk

W6 SOffA MAK AT OUf OKi

pompmt!

^fiO AHfAfffY^M MTIOm Aie NMPi Y

aN, % HCUP f JH6T ON IPUHf HS : ^ '6M OPP I A MOSfc ouff

omYouemr mb \mmi^

_________ WA#Sl6Hr

6A6M y \iP IN PPOHi

fMNOf 009-J'M

dOTNlie,

eoop m op M

UOOK UK 10

(1 .li

i i ,<fl

^v;

-sr'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 19, 19639^.

r .

CRIMESTOPPIRS textbook

mmmmBBa

doctor orta

OWES ME SQPOO ANO I INTEND TO GET IT. ,

NOW, AS FOR VOU-

W4ILE EMJOVING A CXX)iXrriN>OUP 6ACKVARDI KEEP FRONT "DOOR BOLTBD AND LOCKECU

SMAULMOUTH BASSJMEP A GUINEA VDifW AN VOKPTtl P? MOUrb

THIS DOCTOR ORTA LOOKS UPON NOU AS A SAP AND A GUINEA PIC.

. NUTSr

IM ORTAS RIGHT HAND.* HE DEPENDS ON

^.JIP made a DEAI-TO rjrnish^

HIM A HEART POR A TRANSPLANT THE RECIPIENT WAS TO BE TOU.

VjVOU WERE

ME? BUT

DONYNEED A NEW HEART.

THE MAN IVE PICKED IS SIMILAR IN Size AND CENERAL BUILD TO

lSmallmouth bass so the transplant

SHOULD WORK OUT WELL.

Na AND HE NEVER WILL EVEN IF THE TRANSPLANT SUCCEEDS.

rjLJ

DKAV, sepoo and W whos going

SMALLMOUTHfe M TO HANDLE HEART. IS IT THE DONOR?? A DEAL?

MRS PARSOKl SINCE PIGSKIN" WAS UVING AT HOME, WE THOUGHT YOU, HIS MOTHER, MIGHT KNOW OF HIS_LAST ACnVITIESi

WELL-

JS^Ii

^He DAV HE DISAPPEARED HE WAS ^TO APPEAR BEFORE A MEDICAL GROUP AS AN EXAMPLE OF PERFECT PHYSICAL FITNESS," SAVS THE MOTHER.

NO BUT I BEUEVE I HEARD HIM SAV IT GROUPS NAME?/ WAS PART OF A

BMNWfi

oy Hid VGUM&.

^ . Tt V ^*veR suRviv

P^GVJOOP,l V/ANr TO APOU)OIZ

TO VOU LOSING I TEMPCR'

WAV I DID

NOU don't h/we Tb Apouoaize, MRS. OITMERS thanks TO VOU, I HAP A VERY EXCITINS

BARNEY GOOGLE

^MSTH

^ CASSUfffLi^

1 GOT MY FLOOR ALL SCRUBBED, PAW--AINT IT PURTY?

am HAW

HAW/f

IF YE CALL MUD PURTY-YE GOTTH' PURTIEST FLOOR I TH' HOLLER

STARS ABOVE!!

OL' BULLET MUSTA-BEEN OUT WALLERIN' IN TH' HOG PEN

dont laff a knot

IN YORE STUMMICK, HONEY POT

Si >

It Pays

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-61 (i(

Classified Dept

' J'3

DONT

Ths PHANTOM

MOVE

SELL

ATTRACVNG HUNGRY BIG CATS FROM MILES AROUNDf

WUS-THBSCENE AS THE PHANTOM REACHES A CLEARING/

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2'il((i

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

HE F/RES FAST AND TRUE- f

ONLY TO BE HIT FROM BEHIND BY ANOTHER GREAT CAT-

by Tnort walker

DIBS OhJ the COMICS'

XlL TAKE THE SPORTS SECTIONJ, BEETLE

THE 6UY WHO SAIP NEWSPAPERS HAVE S0M6THINS FOR EVERVBOOy NEVER UVEP IN A BARRACKS WITH 75 OTHER UyS/

I0-2

Klngr Feftturet Syndicate, Ine, 196S. WoHd t^htg reaenred.

!Sia css[?3 [SicmfL?

by XDHN CUaSM MURPtfV

''!"V-j<

W rJ:t

v' V I ir-A''

PI7EAMIH6 ABOUT A HU6S^ BLACK CAT...6OL0EN EYB9 '

PUza 2-6166

Clasaified Department The Daily Reflector

no! i'm AWAKE AND that CAT IS STILL, there! WHERE'D HE COME

FROM.-WHAT

DOES HE

want?

V.i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, October 19, 196311^

One way to find Dependable help--Through REFLECTOR WANT ADS-Dial PL 2-6166

- ..______ ^ l I '/...... . ' employment Lo*. ' RENTALS

Halloween Has Been Modified

It fthy festivity ceittr&tfed here in Greenville can be described Bs having risen from paean origins to ah aura of sanctity, only 16 iaii back into devllfy &nd mis-chiefmaking. and finally to refold* a beneficent mefehlng many yenrs liter, that unique bccas-lon. must surely be Hftlloween At the dawn of history, wicked spirits and tormenting devils east their spell oh terrified humans the last' day Of the tenth

month When Saman, the Drudlc

Lord of peath, assembled the coins which they wciuld contri

Greenville, was introduced by the adoption of practices associated with the ancient rites of Ire- land and dreat Britain Where Sbttie Of the original roughhous-ing is Still evident o Guy Twks Day ^ rather thin in its dftnse-1 crated form. For the first time in 1960, in one small American ^ Community, Halloween turned \

onee again into a Hauowed Even^ ing. Pupils of a Sunday school Class renounced their treats* of candy and apples in fkvor bf

sinful souls.

Allhallows Evening became the Virgil of Hallowmas when Pope Gregory III dedicated a chapel In St. Peters BasiUca to All the Saints, in the eighth century, and designated liovember 1 as their collective holiday.

The feast Was extended to all Christendom by Gregory IV in 834.

In at least one part of the world, Latin America, the religious feast has preserved all its significance, giving rise in addi-tlotL'to melancholy wid colorful tradition involving children.

On October 31 token offerings of .small toys and delicate foods are made to los angelitos, the souls of departed children who are believed to revisit their homes.

HallbWeen, as We.Jknow it In

bute to the welfare of less tor tnate contemporaries in other parts of the World.

A donation of $36 was duly acknowledged by the United Nations Childrens Fund.

Today not even the youngest child in Greenville could be led to believe that on October 31 ghosts will rattle their chains and tormented souls Will moan In the graveyard.

Ih Attorney General Robert Kennedys words, The trick or Treat for NICEP program fOr Halloween demonstrates to the young people of the United (Kates that millions of ChUdken in other countries are growing Up in Sickness and need.

Here in Greenville the UNICEF program is sponsored by United Church Wompn with 11 participating churches.

Fast Results!!

Quick Sales!!

The EASY WAY

Young Negro Pupils In White School Hopeful

EDITORS NOTEEarly in September racial barriers fell in Atabamata public schools for the first time. Among those actively participating in the history-making event were two yOuflg brothers who entered a white elementary school in Birming-hami despite strenuous objections. Here Is a report on how they are faring six weeks later.

By dAMES PUtUU

BIRMINOHAM, Ala. (AP) Dwight Armstrwig is vice president Of his sixth grade class. The most remarkable fact about this is that D\^ht and his younger brother, Floyd, are the only, Negroes in Qraymont Elementary ichool.

Floyd also la gaining acceptance among his white classmates. Just the other day, he said, he was surprised when he Was picked to captain the touch footbiOl team that day.

D'Wight, 11, and Floyd, lo, made history along with 20 other Negroes in Birmingham, Mobile, Huntsville and Tuskegee when they attended white schools under federal court orders.

The early furor over school desegregation apparently is dying down and .Dwight and Floyd both note a growing acceptance by 4he other pupils.

I feel kind of like I used to going to school. No different. 1 feel better, Dwight said during an interview. The more talkative _of the two boys, he looked at

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

Mwlc-FemalB Hlp Wanted

FAt*m Loans

ao YEAR TIHIM FARM LOAR!

1. o. Newton, Farmviiie, N.C. Tel. 753-4321.

ALERT MEN AND WOMEN ARE invited to investigate the op-portunites that are available here In Greenville and surround i n g areas, with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. An intensive expansion program in both the debit operation and the ordinary sales field opmbined with several upcoming rkirements, has necessitated the hiring of additional personnel. Complete fringe bene-!fit package. For Interview, ap-

REAL ESTATE

ApArlmwflU For Rel

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR^

nished apt. All conveniences. Would like to rent to couple or

FOR LEASE. FISH MARKET ' elderly lady. CaU PL 2-2533 after and all equipment. Co rner;6:00 p. m. or before 8:00 t. m-

^ ..^1.A- rxAU aii CX -* ^ ........

Washington k 9th St. Formerly Suttons Seafood. $65.00 a month. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Can be seen by caUlng P12-4163.

CLOSE TO COLLEGE - NEW two bedroom apt. with wall to wall carpeting in the living room.

pointment or information, contact: Robert C. Dbbblhs, Assist-! ant Manager, 212 W 5th St. Green-Ivilie Tel. 752-4171.

CURB BOYS OR GIRLS. 18 years old or older. Call Dora's i Tower Grill. PL 2-9679.

Expwrt Serwios

CHURCH IN COLORED SECTION for sale. Comer of 15ih and

refrigerator, alr-condltion-Small down Cwt^tj heat and hot water fumlsh-

Jim Lee H. A. White Sons PL ^ day or PL

t-6624 at night

8-2149 nite PL 2-7444.

Farms For Sala

WOODLAND 23 acres in Chl-cod township. Some standing timber. Priced reasonable. Contact Van D. Hatch, P16-4846, Ay-den.

IP YOU SEEK THE^ BEST auto service, make us a habit. jYou save with us. Carr Alien (Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

Houses For Satsi

COLD THIS WINTER? GET A York Heating Unit and Uve in summer comfort this winter. AU , weather k Heating PL2-2294.

above described being the same Wardly with the Winslow line

Floyd.

T feel natural, like I usually feel, Floyd said.

They admit their feelings are quite different than when they entered the school in early Septeipber, Then they were nervous, excited and as they remember it alwie.

I said to myself, T dont care what they say, I know who I am and what I am,* Dwight said, explaining his. initial reaction.

'Their father, James Armstrong Br., a Birmingham barber, has an explanation for his boys being tense, but not afraid: They went to jail during the demonstrations, I guess that got the fear out of them.

There have been a few incidents an occasional trip, or push, but nothing unpleasant lately. Armstrong, who moved into the neighborhood five years ago, keeps a guard at his house aU night, and the family rarely turns on the lights in the froht of the house just in case.

Dwight and Floyd study hard. Both brought home good report cards this week.

They said they dont know what the future will bring, nor do they know what they would Uke to be, but they are optimistic.

Said Floyd: The same boy Who kept making faces at me, he doesnt make faces at me any more,. Now hes my friend,

allotted to Mary M, Gurganus ip Special Proceeding No. 2838, entitled, Mary M. Gurganus vs. J. Harry Gurganus, O 3s D 16, at page 846, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND PARCEL: That

certam piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being lir Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake on the county Road, and runs with said road North 97 West 794 feet; thence south 63-30 West 2168 feet to the center of a bridge over Biery Swamp; thence South 28-30 East 450 feet; thence South 26 West 141 feet; thence North 64-80 East 2525 feet to the county Road, the place of the BEGINNING, containing 34.45 acres, and being the same land allotted to Mary M. Gurganus by Commissioners, reference being made to Division of Land Book 3, at page 259, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

This the 7th day of October, 1963.

L. W. Gaylord. Jr.

David E. Reid

W. H. Watson Commissioners

342 feet to the place of the BEGINNING, and containing 1.77 acres, more or less, and be

ing the same properW conveyed to Herman R. Foust and

automotive

Autoi Ew Sal*

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as:

Monday Italian spaghetti. aU'ing beans, Waldorf salad, biscuits, Vanilla pudding, milk;

Tuesday hot dogs in bu^ with mustard relish and chili, baked beans, carrot and cabbage ilaw, whipped Jello, milk;

Wednesday - ham salad, potato chips, seasoned kerhe corn, baked apples, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - cheeseburgers In buns with relishes, tossed vegetable salad, stewed potatoes, chiUed peaches, mk;

Friday tuna fish salad on lettuce, buttered macaroni, seasoned carrots and peas, hot rolls, cookies, ice cream and mllK,

wife, Delia B. Foust, by J. Lyman Harris and wife, Reba Harris, by deed dated June 6, 1955, of record in the office Of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Conty.

This sale will be made subject to ail outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit Will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 2d day of October, 1963.

W. W. Speight,

Substituted Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Oct. 2, 12, 19, 26

CHEVROLET. 1900 StaUom Wagon one local owner. Power steering power brakes, auto, tnms., radio, heater, Btookwood 4 dr. 2 tone paint, $1595. CaU Stafford Oldsmobile P18-3416 dealer 3749.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAONER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 3-4526.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H is M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickteison. PL 8-2436.

CHEVROLET 1961 4 dr.

straight drive, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, 1 owner, exceUent condition. CaU White Chevrolet P12-3134, dealer no. 2644.

SPECIALIST - IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bod kins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.

COREY REALTY 313 EVANS.

The home for lots and lots of homes. We seU lots we let lots. Lots, let us sell. Let us show you lots of homes. Call H. Fol-lowfield PL 2-5755, evenings PL 2-7060.

ERNL ST. DOWNSTAIRS, 2 bedroom, unfurnished apt. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Call Mrs. W. S. Bost P12-3443.

POUR ROOM - FURNISHED apt. CaU PL 2-4329.

IN AYDEN ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedro<Mhs, two baths, Uving room, den, kitchen, and garage, Poreefl air heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. CaU Jack Stokes, PL 6-8881.

$100 PER MONTH - NEW large 3 bedrocon duplex apt.'' near college. tAvge lot. Outside storage, attic storage. Centrally heated and air condlticmed. Plumbing and wiring for washer and dryer. Storm windows and Venetian blinds. Phcme day, PL 8-1366, night PL 8-1430. female help wanted

IN AYDEN THREE BED-'foom brick veneer home. Living room, dininf rocnn. kitchen and utUity room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed, Priced for im-mediats sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4046, Ayden. __

Work Weiited

James and Speight, Attorneys Oct. 7, 19, 26, Nov. 2

Public Notices

Nelson Family Reunion Is Held

family of the late Ber^ b. ahd Plhhie Ann Nelson he.d their annual family reunion Sunday at the sweet Gum Grove Oommuhlty Building.

The five chlldreh of Mr. and aw; W. L Nelson dnd J. E. Nelson, both of Stokes, Miw, Joe Page, Mrs. J K* Briley M. C H.b.r Brll.y, u cf ,.,v.eraOhvlUe.

invocation was ivsn^ the Rev. D. W. Alexander of Bethel.

A picnic lunch was served to the 60 persons attending.

Of-icers Named By Fire Dept.

Btaton-House Volunteer Fire Department selected its offlceirs for the coming year this w^k. K*w officers Include- wimer

..... Blhier

wti^otn. president; W. Ewrsey Brgiria; vicf president; J R* fl, fire chief; Howwd assistant chief; Tom Ha-secretary; Esper Futrell,

NOTICE or BALE

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action theWln pending entitled Joseph J. OUrganua and wife, LiMie Mae Gurganus, vs. J. Harry Gurganus and wife, Carrie M. Gurganus; Guaranty Bank 6 Trust Company, Guardian for R. L. Gurganus, Non-Compos Mentis, and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of R. L. Gurganus, Deceased, and signed by His Honor Howard H Hubbardr Judge Presiding at the February 25, 1963 Civil

Term of said Court, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed as commissioners to sell the lands described in the Petition, will on the 8th day of November, 1963 at 11:00 a.m., at the door of the courthouse in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offgr for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: A certain piece or parcel of land near Stokes, North Carolina, known as a part of the Gurganus Home Place; BEGINNING at an iron stake on the County Road, a corner of Joseph Gurganus; thence with his line North 25-35 West, 1320 feet to a stake, centered by a pihe and oak; thence with J. Harry Gurganus line South 44-20 West, 232 feet to a stake on the east side of Old Road, J. Harry Gurganus corner; thence with his line South 25-39 East 1244 feet to the County Road, his corner; thence along the County Road North 64 East 219 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 6.47 acres of land, more or less.

Also a tract of woodsland, BEGINNING at a lightwood knot cn the bank of the canal, the *ame l^ini the fxtremf iouthtafct eofner of the Gurganus Farm, and runs South 64-30

EXECUTORS NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will & Testament of Mary Etta Wynn, Deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its attorneys, J. W. H. Roberts and William T. Wooten, Jr., at Greenville, North Carolina, on of before the 11th day of Apfll, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 10th day bf October, 1963.

State Bank k Truit Com-Itehy, Executor ot Last Will & Testament of Mary Etta WVnn, Deceased J. W. H. Roberts h William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorneys

Oct. 12, 19, 26, NbV. I

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Walter E. Lee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, 805 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the I4th day of April, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 10th day of October, 1963.

Louise Jones Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E. Lee, Deceased L. W. Gaylord, jr., Attorney Oct. 12, 19, 28, Nov. 8

Pcrioxiali

FORD 1959 Galaxie 4 dr. sedan. Auto, trans., locally owned. Motor recently rebuilt call before 6 p.m. P12-7284.

FORD 1959 4 dr. Black, clean and in excellent condlti(m. Best offer. Call 758-3601.

BOOKKEEPER, TYPSIST, GENERAL OFFICE worker with Business Certificate, and seven years experience. Phone PL 2-5879.

POSmON WANTED- LADY desires job as practical nurse. Experience good, references, live-in. PhOTie PL 2-2295.

NICE,- SMALL COMPACT house. With new Lennox furnace. Reasonably priced. If interested, call PL 2-3447 day, aft er 5:30 PL 2-4226.

100 PARIS AVE. THREE room fumtehed downstairs apt. with private bath. Ph(Hie PL 2-8737.

Buiyinffs For Rot

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-tkm, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 1-6783.

Houa For Rout

NEAR COLUCGE - StX ROOM house. Forced air heat. |75 per mrath. Phone PL 2-5646.

ON THE RIVER AT BROAD Creek three bedroom cottage for sale. Reasonable. Call WH 6-3790.

FOR SAL4E

FORD 1960 convertible, V-8 auto, trans., radio, heater, power steering, baby blue with blue interior. Call White Chevrolet PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

Miacellaneoua fw

PLYMOUTH 1958 4 dr. hardtop, auto trans. $895 Call Bright Leaf Motors-P18 - 2181, dealer no. 1144.

STUDEBAKER 1959 Lark Sta-tlonwagon, 2100 miles, one owner straight drive. $1095. Call Bright Leaf Motors Pl8 - 2181 dealer no. 1144.

THUNDERBIRD 1958 excellent condition. Can be seen at Philips 66, Memorial Dr., Best offer.

VOLKSWAGEN 1958 - Engine just repaired. Still needs body work. $450.00 Call 752-3402.

Trucks For Sale

FOS 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-2598.

INTERNAnONAL METRO WALK-m 1959 4 cylinder. In top shape, $650. Call PL 2-7713.

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate Of Lyman E. Heath, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney wlthm six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 24th day of Beptem ber, 1963. I

Agnes Skinner Heath, Executrix of the Estate of Lyman E. Heath 210 Lindell Drive Greehville, N.C.

Milton O. WUUamsOn, Attorney Sept. 28, OCt. 5. 12. 19

CASH FOR YOU VOUR ehurch or club! Learn about our amazing new No - Risk Fund Raising Plan. Up to 100 per cent Profit - Credit and Return Privileges Raise Funds for P.T.A.-24 hours Shipping Service. Over 150 Christmas Card Assortments and Gifts available. Samples on Approval. Write Ralph 1. Sturtc-vant, P. 0. Drawer 286, Rocky Mount, N. C, - 27820.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sulu

CADILLAC 1958 sedan deville black - fully equipped. Call Wynne's in Bethel dealer no. 1875,

CHEVROLET 1958 2 dr. sedan, V8. clean. Call P18-3752,

CHEVROLET 11959 4 dr. Im-pala hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, air con-diUoning, electric windows. $1295. Call Jenkins Motors#18-2115 dealer no. 734.

Female Help Wanted

maids for THE NEW YORK araa. Guaranteed sleep - m lobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly, wkits sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial Rtt 4-2457.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS apply Hardee and Boyds Barbecue. Colonia Heights, Highway 264. Phone PL 2-3583.

A RELIABLE LADY FOR FOUN-tain luncheonette. Paid vaca-iioa, free hospital and life insurance. Please apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

OIL HEATER. IN EXCELLENT condition, standard typewriter, coffee table, hens, fancy breed chickens. Call PL 2-7606.

PEKINGESE AKC PUPS. 2 studs at service, one a solid white. Hall Miller, P16-6966, Ay-den.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh en closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-8285

SPINET PIANO IN EXCELLENT condition. Call PL 2-4944.

FRUIT TREES - NUT TREES.

berry plants. Grape vines-offer ed by Virginias Largest growers. Write for free copy 66-pg. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

AIR OONDirrofflNG & HEAT-tng. Complete ihstallatoiu. Mies and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemi the best in comfort equipment -Tnanc-Ing available With no dbwn payment Call for free estimate. GENERAL HBATlNa St AIR CONDTTIONlNO Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

2809 JACKSON DRIVE ONE house for sale, will not rent. $1999.00 down payment, owner will finance balance by the mwith. Call PL 2-2024 before 4:80, after 4:30 call PL 2-9841.

SIX ROOM HOUSE AND SIX room apt. Both conveniently located. Call Mamie Ruth Tun> staU P12-248L

Houaetrailwra For AmI

furnished two bedroom house trailer with washer. CaU PL 2-4473.

COLLEGE PARK TRAILER court nice 2 bedromn trailer. Call P12-4022, after 4 p.m

A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR sale. Three apartment house with each apartment completely furnished. Now yielding $180 a month. On a comer lot 84 x 165 deep. Will sell for $13,000. Near college. Can arrmige for large part financied. Call 8-1183. General Insurance Agency.

FOR SALE. BRICK-VENEER house, located at 1501 Ragsdale Road. 3 bedrowns. ceramic tUe bath, wall to wall carpet, central beating, large corner lot. This house can be bought for $1,300 down and $81.00 monthly payment. CaU 8-1183. General Insurance Agency.

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS - BY owner. 3 bedrcf^ brick veneer and large lot. CaU PL 2-42^._

In~Greenville three bc^oom home with Uving room and kit-e b e n. Immediate oCcupahcy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 64646. Ayden. ' _ . 1.

Three

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD.

bedroom brick hwrie. Has living room, dining rotun, kitchen.

?aneled den and 114 baUui. Clll L2 - 8978.

FOR RENT TO COUFLB, housetraUer, 45* x 8*. two bed* rooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom. S3* x 8. CoUege Park Trailer Cmirt. Wt buy. seU and rent. Azalea Mobile Hornee, PL t-8108, PL 2-5822.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER-POR sale or rent. On Pactolus Highway miles out. ^ 2-E225.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER 45 x 10, located H mile on Belvoir Rd. Phone PL 2-6248,

WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-room house traUer for rent. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Office 5pece Fr Rettl

OFFICE ROOM alT condition-ed, utUities. heat furnished, plenty of parklnp space, only $35 a month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-8817.

Service Station For Rent

SERVICE STATION - gOod lo-

ONE MILK COW AND POUR calves, one upright deepfreeze. James Nichols, PL 2-7302.

ONE MORNING GAS HEATER.

65,000 B. T. U. fuUy automatic. Thermostatically controlled. Used one winter. Call PL 8-1818 after 6:00 p. m.

iroasi

roasurer. .

Rsrh of the two trur^ has an assistant chief, in addlt^ to pcrbes, W. Drsy Bmwn as assistant chief.

MILLION PHEASANTS

DETROIT In recent years, iJiahi^n hunters have taken ffiom a million ring-necked pheasants annually.

Road;

County

West to the county thence with the said Road North 57 West. 794 feet to a stake at the bend of the tOad; thence North I-0 list 1200 ftst to a staks sn the eanal; thence South IS West.97 feet; thenc South 70-80 at 77 feet to the BEGINNING.. containing 11.27 acres of land, more less.

NOTICE or SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contamed in a certain deed of trust executed by Delia B. Foust and husband, Herman R. Foust, and recorded in Book H-30, at page 147, dated April 14. 1958, default. ,ving been made in the pay-nt of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on November 1, 1963, Friday, the proposed cwiveyed in said Deed of Trust, described aa follows: That certain lot, tract or parcel 6f land situate, lying and being in poctolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south side of the Oreen-ville-Pactolus Highway., and being bounded on the north by eeld higbwey, ofi the east and south by tke lands of J.' Lyman Harris, and on the west by the lands of J. . Winslow, and BEGINNING at a point on the .south side of said highway, the sam being North Carolina No. 30, at the common corner between J. Lyman Harrl| and the J. E. WtnsloW lands, and running thence with said highway eastwardly 346 feet to a fence; or thence southwardly with the fence 172 feet to the J. E. Wln-

CHEVROLET 1956 Station-wagon 4 df. auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewallr^ $495 Call Jenkins Motora P18 . 8115 dealer no. 734.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

MAIDS

New York, $$$ HI. Makt money save money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Ticketa aent. Send name-ad-dress-phone reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept. A-19.

EXPERIENCED WAITR ESS waitress duties only, no side work. Apply Silo Restaurant. Phone PL 8-3D8.

M*I Help Wanted

rSo minimum charge for I lines or less for first msertioiu I Day250 Per Lina Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

t Days200 Per Lint Per Day

Contract Rates / Available

CLASSIFIED DI^AY RATES 11.35 Per oolumn meh. Open Rkte Contract Ratas Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS available in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start

LONG GRAIN BINS R. H. Mc-Lawhom Jr. at Ayden Mobile MUUng. Phone PL 2-6270.

OIL SPACE HEATER - LUCE

new, used only one wlntfer. Auto, air circulator fan. electric waU thermostat. Heats five or six rooms. See at 2903 Jefferson Dr.

TRYON DR. THREE BED-room brick home, pantled klV Che*, large Uving room with ivpiace, "carpoii iHth utiUty room. Assume loan with low ftown payment. AvaUable now. J Hicks Corey Agcy., BlU WUUame 591 Dickinson Ave., phone PL I-981B.

F arm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit,

planter stalk cutter, row openers, hlllers, two 14 breaking plows.

and nice smothering harrow. It has exceUent tires. for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.

whUe big crops being marketed No capital

required. For details and help see Rawlelgh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 8. Woodlawn Ave., GreenviUe Phone: PL 2-4983 w write Rawlelfhs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond. Va.

DEADLINl No new ads, kills or correetlona aeoepted after 8 p.m. iho day before pablicatlon.

ERR0R8-OM1SS1ONB The Dally Reflector wUl bo responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlstment In these columns and then only to the extent df a make-good inscrtioq. ErroM

The two parcels of land slow lihe; thence northwest-

which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not he oorrected by a make-good inser-hon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any

eopy-

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run t times; fhe cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the a^. You pay for only th number of days your ad actually appeared.

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR MAJOR COMPANY Must be married, 21 to 40, car necessary. Commission plus ovtride if quaU-fied. For appointment caU PL 8-354G.

WANTED: MAN FOR ESTABLISHED Ufe and hospiiaUza-tion insurance debit. Salary and commission. Write Charolotte Liberty Mutual, Box 597, Green-vUle, N. C. or caU PL 2-5777 between 8 and 9 a. m.

Mkl>Pmale Hlp Wanted

WANTED MALE OR FEMALE lor part time wqrk With Mac Dbrii Travel Agency. Must have had travel agency or airUn re-servaUon experience. Write Box 851; or phone 752 - 6238.

EXPERIENCED order cock and

WANTED:

Whits shsit waitress. Apply in person. Sum-reUs Tastee Freez, lOtb Street.

OUTSIDE SALESMAN OR saleslady for Fridgldare, Zenith and Maytag appliances. Write City Electric Co., Ayden or CaU PK-1719.

bistmction

FRAME HOUSE IN MEADOW-brook. 2 yra. old. Only $6,000 a real buy!

AlTRACnVE BRICK HOME ON comer lot in Brentwood. Has Uving room, dining area, kitchen with paneled den, 8 bedrooms. 2 fuU baths, and car port.

NEW BRICK HOME UNDER construction. Has attracUve kitchen with buUt-ins k paneled den, ceramic tUe baths, walk-in closet in master bedroom. Good door plan. Only $13,500.

108 E. 18TH ST. - FRAME house With 8 bedrooms, Uving room, dining rown, kitchen, and screened in porches. $7,000.

1114 i. EVANS ST. - HOUSE on lot 79ft. X 180 ft. Ideal for

Business. 17.300*

FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS.

and Business Property Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

cation. Call R F. SulUvan. Business PL -S0I8 home FL 2-4482.

Trailer Spacwa For Awnt

LARGE SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook TraUer Fark. $18 per month. CaU PL 140a or PL 8-1108.

SRtilBtlfotteia

MRS. FANNY H. COW^to

wishee to make It knowfi she la hereafter not raipOAIIbla for th# blUi of L X. Coward.

nfmm

WANTEDt STANOmO WAlifUT

timber and logs. Candlni Vlriinla Export li^boro, N. C.. 40-6808.

Wanted To Byf

was.

WANTED TO mrt_

healthy pigs etartad an Rtt-trena Orttp II. Oall R. R. H-Lawhorti, jTh FL KMIS.

HlOKORYTiiLAf. tok, <55lC

ton Gum and othtr Hatdwciods Standing Timber, Alio bitfing Pins and Cypress Ttmbar* Would ftlio like to buy Faeky Oraresa Logs and Orem or Dry Packv Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market pricei. Beasley Lumber Products, Jhont VA f-llOl Boot-Und Neck, N. 0.

CUMlfl<i~Dbpi*f

TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.

Grades 1-9. Certified teacher. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. loth St. PL 2-7607.

m MEADOWBROOK - 6 ROOM frame home with modem kitchen, House must go. Price $8,100, $300 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

Loaf and Found

LABADOR RETRIEVER Missing - 4 months old. Black wiU) white glaze on his chest, 2 white toes. Answers to Casper. Wearing a brown coUlar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost in the vicinity of Hawkins Apis. #h East lOtb St. CaU 752-7774.

ORIKR RBNTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. Offic# at 206 Bast 3rd Street. PL 2-6100. Closed aU day Wednsfiday.

MonwY To Lomi

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBnitne..s Low Intereat Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. tit W. 8th, St.

WACHOVIA'S tmi FATMENT DEPT. HAS LOW RANK RATE* FOB YOU. FBBSONAL LOANS. PHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 1.

Ciaasified DUpfay

WANTED

Claan Cotton Raft Prea f batttana aad dppera.

Djiily Reflector CtrcnlatloB Dapi.

RENTALS

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RBBUUrB-^BUT-ing, seUlng, renUng, borrow-

mg-K;sU FL 2-6166 and plaoe ao ad iD tha Dally Reflector Claael-fled Bectton.

Mr. FARMER

Brteg yonr ecrap tebaeie le (he Farmeria Whet. Set Beb Hart.

SUNOCO

Service Statten

FOR LEASE

Custom blending Iranchise now available on Dlcklneoa Ave. In OreenvUle. Fot In-fonaailon, contact J. O. Green. 1620 Tarbmro SL. Rooky Mt., N. C. 4464711.

I _ I. ..U! , !^!LJULiJggf

LAWN MOWERS

SV* HP. CllntMi Engine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

--STk_COJNC

I A a \ Q4tfiNVIL L t. N C \

ABC Moving & Slorage, Inc

Agent North Amtrlcan Van Linee

SVUlU^A

FOR KNtTTINO YARN AND ACCESSORIES FLUS \ THE LATEST HI NEEDLECRAFT KITS

515 COTANCHS IT.

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Saturday, October 19, 1963

FYom th* aoTtl publMied bjr Harper A Row, Inio. Copyiigbt 40 IMt bp lidr DiitributadWBlnv FbaturM 8yiioat^

CHAPTER 17 Quite a scene it was, Vic Varallo told his wife Laura. Several scenes.

Ravins missed Steve Morehouse and Jerry Emmett at school yesterday, |ied held off until today. T explained to the principal the old boy was horribly shocked and aslred to use his oHice, see them alone. He wanted to stay, but I thought tlipyd open up sooner to'"a stranger, without anybody there who knew them. They wouldnt open up very easy at that, I knew.

R had been a mess you could say, in several ways. The teachers had sent the boys up about ten to three. The principal had introduced Varallo and gone out. as agreed. The boys were nervous then: thes^ got a lot more nervous as Varallo sized them up in silence for thirty seconds.

Both big boys, physically mature; they were both eighteen. Steve Morehouse was a big All-American type, a good six-three, sandy bl(md; his roiind snub -nosed face looked out of place, oddly immature on that big body. He was, on looks, a good deal less emotionally mature than the <rther one.

The Emmett boy was more slightly built but also tall. He had a thin face, regular chiseled features, a would-be cynical look in dark eyes. Both of them were scared, but Steve fnorc so than Jerry.

Varallo told them to sit down. Then, without any comments, he told them quieUy that theyd found something about them from Paul Brandons diary. An ugly little scene, the one that followed.

Blustered attempts at denial, panic growing in Steve M o r e-houses voice, weak cynicisms from the Emmett boy, an attempt to talk man-to-man to Varallo. R was, of course, Steve who broke first, turning on Jerry,'You got me into this, damn It, you said

All right, said Varallo. take it easy, both of you. Suppose you tell me some names and places.

It wasnt, of course, as easy as that. It never was. Teenagers were as tricky to handle as younger kids, or more so. It took a lot of patience to get all the details, but he finally extracted most of what was important, he th^ight.

And. locking at it in his abbreviated notes, he felt impatient and angry. . .It was Jerry Emmett who had first picked up this one girl, Greta Hansen, at the movie over in Hollywood. The other one, Rose Garcia, was a friend of hers.

It emerged pretty clearly that both girls were teen-age tramps; the boys hadnt corrupted any morals that had already been done. By what the boys said.

the shoe was on the other foot, and even though that was a'natural claim for them to make. Varallo was inclined to believe it. '

Forgone thing, boys like these, living in that section of a town like Glendale, were very unlikely to have had any Idea where to find a lenient liquor dealer. They said the girls had known.

Have a look at the girls, sure; that would tfeU them rather definitely where most of the guilt lay.

Hell, thought Varallo to himself wearily. He looked at the two boys, now completely demoralized and even more scared than before. *

There was also the fact that the scenes" these boys would be getting into, with their parents and so on, could result in some unfortunate emotional tangles. Not that Varallo went along with the head doctors all the way, but a little of what they said was just common sense.

He sighed 'over his notes and looked up at the boys. Youve been very cooperative, thanks. Now look this is just my job. After all, fm human too. Having a little sense, I dont think you two have been committing any major crime with these girls.

Maybe your parents will, I dont know I hope theyll be understanding. If we handle these things the way Id like to, Id deliver a little lecture to you and thatd be that. And come to that, would I have any right to lecture you at all? Their ex-pressicms relaxed a little.

Nevertheless, theyd have a little ordeal to go through. He couldnt help that. It wouldnt get into the papers, they protected kids these days (in some cases he disapproved of that, but in this one it was just as wellK but thered be a little gossip. He couldnt help that either. And there was also another aspect. Now, he said quietly, Ive got a few more questions for you. About Paul Brandon.

and ,Ellen Emmett, anyway.

Their boys couldn't 'have done

But, Vic, said Laura, do you think could they have? Just because of that?

Thats the hell of it, said Varallo. They could have very well. On several counts. Teenagers damn it, theyre not on an even keel in life yet. You know what I-mean. Still in between, in most ways. Things that arent really very important look very important to them, and vice versa,

I dont know the families, but by the exhibition the More-houses expecially put on. typical upper-middle-class conventional people.

He smiled. Bob Emmett took a little more realistic view Jerry wont have a.s bad a time as Steve. Of course the parents. informed, had gone up in sheets of flame. The Morehouses

anything bad like that, the police were quite wrong, nice boys from good neighborhoods didnt get into trouble

Convinced, the Morehouses had eyed the miserable Steve grimly. They were orthodox church people, originally from a small middle - western town. Ellen Emmett had burst into sobs and how-could-yos and the usual After the respectable bringing up youve had until interrupted by her husband, who was the grown-up edition of Jerry; a successful lawyer, a handsome lean man with an amused and cynical eye.

Dont be a damn fool, Ellen, hed said. Social laws or any other kind cant outlaw human nature. Dont want the boy to stay a baby all his life, do you? What the hell, no harm done '.you might say, a chip off the old block, and he grinned to be a little legal fuls, but there it i.s. . .

The point is, said Varallo to Laura, they werent sure what awful punishment might result if their parents knew. Its a funny age. I should say, kids from houses like this. Because that enters in too. The ones from the slum sections, the tough kidSj theyre adults at eighteen, theyre cynical and experienced.

^ But parents like the Morehouses, they keep their kids longer sheltered. For whatever reason. They dont think of them as even physical adults at, eighteen.

So for one thing the parents would be a lot more upset about it which the boys would know and for another, boys like the.se would be more apt to be a little unstable the immature reaction. Can you say? The first instinct, somebody knowing their secret, might have been Steve, at least, he added to himself, is the type to have an immediate physical reaction. Any threat to his security, hit it.

A mess all right, said Laura. if they did. What a dreadful thing, if it was one of them. Incredible! Do you think Steve could have? That he did?

I dont know, said Varallo soberly. Im going to take a long hard look at him.

She stopped screaming and sank down on the couch sobbing uncontrollably, The

story reaches a climax here tomorrow.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Newsmen Ivited To Join Big Lift'

The current issue of The Rebel, the colleges literary magazine, features a critical by Pat Reynolds Willis (m Reynolds Prices The Names and Faces of Heroes. This collection of 'short stories was reviewed several weeks ago in this column in* exactly the way that in this article Mrs. Willis disapproves....w,^.. .....

Hence we heartily commend to o(|f readers Mrs. Williss review, Unlike ours, it is long enough to do justice to Prices book, it considers each story' separately and carefully, and it accepts the short story as a major art form

Old Eli

Yale has its successor to Whitney Griswold, who died In April. It is King^ian Brewster, who was elected on Columbus Day. We predicted that the election would come before Labor Day; it didnt.

W e predicted that the new president would have his Ph.D. from Yale; he doesnt. Indeed,

Brewster has no Ph.D. at all. the first Yale President 1 n this century to be in such a fix. ADAMS His only graduate work led to a degree from the Harvard Law School. However, to comfort the Old Blues, Brewster does have an A.B. fom Yale.

Although the Yale Corporation considered more than 200 possibilities, Brewsters chief competitor was Zcth Potter, Professor of Classics at Harvard.

We congratulate Kingman Brewster and wish him luck. Governing 8,400 students (including Greenvilles Jamie Poindexter) doesnt look so tough to us. But being at, the beck and call of 2,000 faculty members (a good many of them prima donnas) will probably often make Brewster wish he had gone into a more peaceful line of work.

general public these days responds sympathetically to the spectacle of a twisted man working his will on an only slightly less twisted woman.

Or is The Collector simply a story of modem marriage? Of the man who has enough" money to afford a woman, who puts on an appearance of kindness to trap_her, who ,is^ q-^ "capable of loving her but is" too selfish to give her up? Of the woman who is trapped by hope and by a show of kindness, who in inexpert in loving by willing to try, who tries too feebly to succeed, and who finally comes to live only in the hope (a vain one) of escaping?

As we see it, we have two theories which explain the book But we ,have no theory at all to explain why the book is popular.

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Set

EXERCISE BIG LIFT . . . Roy Hardee, WNCT New* Director chats with Lt. Col. Claire P. Chennault commander of 333rd Tactical Flight Squadron.

Three Eastern North Carolina Newsmen have been Invited by the Department of Defense to cover Ehcercise Big Lift for the Press Radio and Television in thia area.

They are Roy Hai'dee of the news department of WNCT Tele-visioQ Channel 9, Eugene Price of the Goldsboro News Argus and a former staff member of the Dally Reflector and Bob HiU, news director of WGBR Radio. Goldsboro. The three will leave from Seymour Jcrfinson A i r Force Base with the 4th Combat Support Group, Tactical Air Command, Sunday morning.

Exercise Big Life, A strike Command strategic mobility exercise is the first to link up a major based lajid torce with combat material positioned overseas ready for pickup and use. MATS will airlift the army's combat ready 2nd Armored Divisin, Foil Hood, Texas, and aseociated support units to Europe.

Hardee and group will be a part of the 333d Tactical Fighter Squadron, commanded by Lt. Col. Claire P. Chennault, son of the late General Claire P. Chennault, of Flying Tiger fame from WW II. The group will f^y to Newfoundland and from them to Fiance ninety miles north of Paris, where the unit will be based during the operations. The jmain press camp be located at Rhine Maine Germany where I the ground operations of Exercise I Big Life will be covered and the three men will work from this location for several days.

The Exercises are scheduled to last for approximately two weeks and the group will return to the states around Novemlier

units to

' f

This will maik the second time Hardee has accompanied a military group on overseas maneu-' vers the first time being to the Panama Canal 2k)ne w i th Operation Banayau Tree in February 1959. f

Here is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. One next week:

Monday; Mrs. Alice Lewis, 9;4.'5-10:00; Farmville High School, 10:25-11:25: Farmville Public

Bbfry, 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell Beaman, 11:55-12:10; Farmville Elem. School, 1:00-2:00; Mrs. Gladys Beaman, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. John Flanagah, 2:30-2:40* Mrs. Clinton Anderson, 2:50-3:00; Mrs. Chester Worthington, Jr., 3:05-! 5:20; Mrs. Charles Jackson, 3:30-3:40; Mr. W. R. Nobles, 3:50-4:00; and Pecan Grove, 4:10-4:20.

Tuesday: Fountain School, 0:45-12:00; Willie Owens Store, 12:10-12:50; Mrs, Pegg:y Eason, 1:05-1:20; Fountain Public Library 1 .35-2:00: Mrs. Heber Tyson 2:15-2:30: Mrs. Ora Dilda, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3:00-3:10; Mrs, Calvin Moore, 3:20-3:30; and Mrs. DeU Wooten, 3:35-3:50.

Wednesday: Mrs. Mae Bell

Hunnings, 9:30-9:40; Mi's. T. J. Haddock, 9:45-9:.55; Mrs. Bruce Hart, 10:00-10:10: Mrs. Geneva Gray, 10:15-10:25 Pactolus School, 10:30-12:30: Mrs. Harry Fergerson, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1:40-1 ;55; Mrs. Noel Lee 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Lioia Harris Store, 2:30-2:45; Mis. Roscoe Barnhill. 3:00-3:15; and Mrs. Nell Eastwood, 3:25-3:40,

Thui'sday: Mrs. Walter Bland, 9:45-10:00; Mrs. W. P. Thigpen. 10:10-10:20; Bethel Elem. School, 10:30-11:30; Bethel High School 11:30-12:30; Bethel Public Li-' brary, 1:45-2:00; Walter Keels i Store, 2:30-2:45: and Mill Village, ^ 3:15-3:30.

Friday: Mrs. Ruth James,

10:00-10:15; Mrs. Bert Edwards 10:30-10:45; Whitehurst Station, 10:55-11:10: Mrs. Shirley Whitehurst, 11:15-11:25; and Mrs. Kenneth Manning, 11:35-11:50.

Puzzlemen4

We dont know why John Fowless The Collector ha.s been on the best - seller list for ten weeks. The story of a British lower-middle-class clerk and hutteYfly collector wTiO winx a football pool, nets (much as though she were a butterfly) a young woman whom he has admired from a distance, and keeps her (alive) in a cellar room, it is first told almost to the end by tlie collector, then by his prisoner. (His life before this incident is almost without event: hers includes a fairly rich career, highlighted by an unconsummated relationship with a capable painter.) For the ending, the point of view returns to the collector.

On a realistic level, The Collector would, it seems to us, appeal only to a professional interest in abnormal psychology. Both main characters, for example, are frigid.

To what symbolic level, then, does one look to account for the attraction of the novel? We dont know.

Perhaps the qollector is a common mdem typel ah economic man, warped by bein^ a cog in a machine. Or he is warped by oppressive inhibitions which he has been taught by the Intellectual poverty of his family, and the financial poverty of his job. But where is the appeal in either of these?

The girl has a good bit more charm: she is, for exsimple, free from the intellectual and moral fetters of the middle class. She has a real interest in art and a fine insight into human life, even that of her captor. During her captivity she develops and grows, and she comes, partly because of the horrible example of her jailer, to repudiate her earlier frigidity. We see some appeal in this, but not enough to account for ^ best seller.

We hesitate to say that the

Geography

The current issue of the magazine called North Carolina Educati(Mi contains an article by Greenvillite Andrew Perejda Needed: Geography in Our Public School Curriculum. A cogent argument it is, too.

Faculty Show

For Homecoming the School of Art has two special treats; a faculty art show and the senior exhibit of Suzanne Cunningham, both to be seen on the third floor of Rawl Building.

As is customary, a little of the show has spilled over into the display cases inside the front door on the first floor of Rawl, and here is one of the highlights of the show, Wesley Crawleys magnificent Pieta. We are not predisposed toward religious art, but we found this an extremely moving work.

The faculty art show is splendid: nothing in it is inadequate or dull or imitative. So we dont want to be construed as rejecting anything, as we certainly do not, when we praise the I work of only three people.

We liked especially a woodcut by Donald Sexauer called Wedding, a work strong and serjs-ual and ironic and affirmative all at once. We also liked two curiously brooding semi - abstract oils by Thomas Mims. And best of all, to our complete bewildei-ment, we liked a totally abstract yellow, black, and white painting by Leon Jacob.son. This choice puzzles us for three reasons: we dont understand abstract painting, we regularly prefer representational painting to abstract painting and another. Yet Dr. Jacobsons painting is our favorite in the show and clearly better than even another abstract by Dr, Jacobson.

We are used to having some explanation for why we think as we do. This time we havent.

soc

The senior exhibit by Dr. Wellington Greys student Su-zannne Owens Cunningham (who signs her work as above) is also a pleasure. Mrs. Cunninghams major is interior design. and seven of the works displayed, all skillful and inventive, are in this category. But she also shows three oil paintings: a somewhat uncertain semi-abstract of ping-pong players in the Student nion and two beautifully realized still lifes. Also on display are three large ink drawings, one a stable scene with barrell and ..two horse collars, and the other two of decaying, weathering wooden buildings on a waterfront, (one of these, were happy to say, has been acquired by the Adams Collection.)

We recommend a trip to the third floor of Rawl.

Test

A simple test for measuring the quality of the education you got from your alma mater: How many books have you read this year?

BREATHE DIFFERENTLY

CHICAGO Men and women do not breathe alike. A womans ribs move more than a mans when she breathes. And a childs breathipg differs from adults: lT~' childs diaphragm moves

more.

WELCOME . .. ECC HOMECOMING

Giant Devil Bats . . . . Summoned From the Caves Of Hell To Destroy The Lust Of The Vampires!

Starts

SUNDAY

*Herc is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. Two' next week:

Monday:Bethel Union School, 9:30-1:00; Mornings Store (Bethel), 1:05-1:10; Mrs. Hannah Glast, 1:1.5-2:15; Mrs. MatUe Chance, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 2:50-3:10; Rev. Ben W. Chance, 3:20-3:30; Arthur Roberson. 3:35-3:45; Mrs. Effie Taft, 3:55-4:05; and Mrs. Viola High-smith, 4:15-4:30,

Tuesday: Mrs. Clara Hardison, 9:30-9:40; John A. Ward, 9:45-9:65: Rev, Henry Mo(we, 10:D5* 10:15; Stokes Elem, School, 10:20-12:15; Vernon Clemons (Stokes). 12:20-12:30; James Roberson, 12:40-12:50; Jasper Hardy. 1:10-1:20; William White, 1:25-2:20; Louis Givens, 2:20-2:30; Mrs. Alice Battle, 2:35-2:45; Mrs. William Yarrell, 2:55-3:05; Mrs. Mable Moore, 3:15-3-25; Mrs. Queenie Davis, 3:30-3:40; Mrs. Real Barnes. 3:45-4:05; and Mrs. Annie Shamble, 4:15-4:30.

Wednesday: Mrs, Lillian Gatlin, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Willie^ M. Hawkins, 9:50-10:05; Andersons Store, 10:10-10:30; Mrs, Cora Hardy 10:35-10:45; Pitt Co. Training School, 10:55-2:00; Mrs. Jessie Payton, 2:05-2:30; Oscar Little, 2:40-2:50: Ernest Dickens, 2:55-3:05; Claude Crandol, 3:15-3:20; Rev. James Crandol, 3:30-3:40: Mrs. Minnie Clemons, 3:50-4:00; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, (Pactolus). 4:10-4:20; and Henry Hooks. 4:30-4:40.

Thursday: Hardys Store, 9:30-9:40; Simpson Elem. School, 9:45-11:30; Louis White, 11:40-11:50; James T. White, (Galloway X Rds.) 12:00-12:10 Mrs. Gladys Little, 12:25-1230; Miss Linda Reids, 12:50-1:00; and Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1:20,

Friday: Mrs. Dora Cox, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mattie Warren. 9:50-10:05, Haddock Elern. School, 10:10-12:00; Simon HUls Store 12:05-12:30: Mrs. Jessie Mills

12:35-12:40; Arden Pollard 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Sudie M. White 1:30-1:40: Mrs. Maggie Strong, 1:50-2:05; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 2:15-2:20; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 2:45-3:15: Mrs, Decie Pollard, 3:20-3:30; Matthew Morris, 3:45-3:50; Mrs. Maggie Mills, 3:55-4:10; and Mrs. Margie House, 4:15-4:25.

ACROSS 1. Sign of the zodiac

7. Triangular sail

10. Agent

11. Of the car

13. Before long

14. Spawn of fish

15. .Scarlett's hbmc

16. Marry

17. Small ^ Island

19. Syllable of hesitation

20. Hasbdng

21. Ambas-' sador

24. Foolish fancy 28. Ritual

29. Plant cutter

30. Filled with

interstices

32: Dragon

* star

34. Bone '

41 r XT__

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36. Soapstone SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS

38. Uncooked

41, Seabird

44. Prevaricate

45. Have debts

46. Great Lake

47. Uplift

40. Scatter*"^' 50. Cubic , meters

r DOWN ^ Y.TWlIiaE i

i 1. Shave mount *

I 2. Frosted 8. DiAimo

t 3. Assent . 9. Cardin

*4. Cherry red r

arJ

5. Eve's grandson

6. Excellent

City School Lunch Menu

School lunchroom menua for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school eafeterlas, are as follow:

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, green lima beans, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tomato salad, string beans, biscuit, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk;

Wednesday scalloped potato an^ ham casserole, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, homemarle roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday stewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, mustard greens, pickle chips, corn bread, chhcolate pudding, milk:

Friday vegetable chicken soup, crackers, half pimiento cheese and half peanut butter sandwich, congealed fruit salad, coconut cake, milk.

12.ProBH^ W.CoHi^c^. degrect bl>a

20. Caliph

22. Fr. artist

23. Afflict 24.lPashloii 23. MilUncx. 26. Oneof

David's ' rulers .* ^ 27.0rdf|:,Qf;, shrubi^Weriw 31. Geologicai period 33. That thioj

37. Fuzz

38. Garmeni .

39. Shocm^]|^l er's tools

40. Tiajii '

42. Sp.*<ve;c

43. Unused 48. Word of j

choice

Par time 2 7 mn

Tday In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)In the news frotna Washington:

FAR EAST TRIP: President Kennedy - Ipts ::,decided against mall^^^^ trip io Far East this ife&r.

It was learned that Kennedy has accepted the advice of aides and delayed the proposed trip to Japan and other nations until next year, possibly February.

Kennedy was reported to have deciced that December would be a poor time to make the trip, with Congress likely to be still in session debating the Presidents tax cut and civil rights bills.

Kenne^ is believed to be considering visits to Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Malaysia, Australia and the Philippines.

and Soviet Unicm coopecate.JnJt joint space flightsuch as n expedition to the moon. The Soviet Union has given po toiear tion it is interested. ' '

The University of Hawaii enrolls more than 7,(KX) students annually.

Meado wbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

tffaekr

Clint HMMer

Meteor Crater, measuring a mile wide, wa made by a prehistoric meteor landing in what is now Arizona.

JOINT MOON SHOT: The

space agency has asked the Sehate tb ' cW: out a House-sponsored provision in the space appropriations bill forbidding joint U.S.-Soviet space ventures, James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told a Senate appropriations subcommittee headed by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.:

I would hope the Senate would take this language out. This does not help the image of the United States.

President Kennedy proposed in a United Nations speech last month that the United States

les

*Qjuhna^t

JohnRosscH

ALSO

DANGER0US...DEVA$TAm6S

LAUGHING... LOVING... LIVING

lECHNICOLOR'l

CINIMASC0PE

^KMKDOUGUS* JAMES MASON

STARTS

THURSDAY!

----->. iiV'-W

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAU PICTURC

SUNMONTUB

CO-STARRING

PflTHECOlOR. MNAVISION *

DOROTHY FRENKie "ANNeTTO'

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M3L0N6 -AVaiON FUNICGLU) leMBecu

LAST TIMES TONITE

FELLINI'S 8V2*

JODY JOHN

MW-ASHIPY

AUO SURRINS-

MORBY EVA

AMS16RpaM...SIX

-AND FIA1UR.IN6

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WILLIAM ASHER LOU RUSOFF - JAMES H. NICHOLSON

AUTTUltAT//ACffm.. A LOT OF ^LOEEfOY

TICE

Drive Li Theater

ENDS TONIGHT

ANE11AKA2ANPR0DCTI0M*

SjRIiNi

Tifi

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THE

WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE tTECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROl

ALSO

SUNMONTUB

HONOHH)as th# ptctuf* to inauguraia thsl

HOllYWOQO PREYIW

SEVEN ARTS wtswnw ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH PROOUCTIOt:,,

Bdle Davis

dLOURUSofr 3iMtlLLARK0Fr*LES'BTER hits'.

.1 *""""

TODAY THRU T-U-E-S-D-A-Y

SHOWS START DAH.Y AT 13579:00 p.m.

ADMI.SSION

Mulin ..............75c

Student Card .......... 60c.

Children ...... 25c

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WfflBii

WJHIET

MflHHd If

WARNER BROf

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