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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with some Intermittent rain tonight and possibly on Wednesday.,

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 253

IflCMRlgH 0f

TBS ASSOCIATED

GREENVILLE, N.C: TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Summit Talks

Tito

In UN Address

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)President Tito of Yugoslavia urged today a summit meeting to chart a code for peaceful coexistence for the nations of the world.

He made the proposal in a speech prepared for delivery before the U.N. General Assembly in which he appealed urgently^ for an end to the cold War.

The visiting Yugoslav leader Asserted that the fundamental political question facing mankind is coexistence among states with different economical and political systems.

Tito put it this way:

It would be of particular importance for the further improvement of international relations and for the strengthening of peace in the world for the United Nations as the most representative gathering of equal and sovereign nations and as the most prominent forum through which world opin

ion expresses itselffurther to elaborate and to codify the principles of peaceful coexistence.

He said he is aware that the matter is covered by the U.N. Charter and is also under discussion in the assemblys legal committee.

Nevertheless, he added, because of the fundamental importance he attaches to the question, I feel that the United Nations should devote particular attention to the ccmsider-aticm of this question on a high level and in a manner which would most appropriately reflect its importance.

Tito, making his first visit to the U.N. since 1960, has contended the international organization whould draw up ground rules for peaceful East-West relations.

Tito,* who came to New York after talks in Washington last week with President Kennedy, has followed a path of nonalignment in the East-West struggle.

Recommend DikeHurricane Still Off N. C.

RALEIGH (AP)

Construction of a $15 million

partial dike across the Neuse River to protect New Bern from betog flooded coastal storms has been recommended by the U.S. Army Corps ~5igiheefs.

The proposed dike would be built between Cherry Point and Wilkerson^'Point about 15 miles downstream from New Bern which frequently has suffei'ed flood damage as the result of storms backing up waters of the Neuse. The city suffered extensive damage during Hurricane lone in 1955.

The engineers, recommendation was announced in Atlanta by Maj. Gen. A. C. Welling in a report released Monday. It now goes to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors in Washington for further consideration.

Gen. Welling proposed that the.; federal government pay $10,440,000 of the cost of the dike, leaving $4,450,000 to be raised by state and local sources.

Col. Harry Brown, the states director of water resources, was pleased at the recommendation, saying, I think it is excellent. I think it will solve all the problems we have there.

The dike would be 10,400 feet long and reach a height of 16 feet above mean sea level. It would be 50 feet wide at the top. An opening 350 feet wide and 18 feet deep would be left in the dike for navigation.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hurricane Ginny continued to lash the North Carolina coast today. At 5 a.m., she was reported about 150 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras and drifting very slowly to the south southwest.

Hurricane warnings were displayed in the Cape Hatteras vicinity and gale warnings were up from there to Cape Lookout, N.C.

A hurricane watch was in effect for the coastal area from Nags Head to Cape Lookout. Between those points, tides were

Boykin Could Be

Sunenders

Given Long Term

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Special Forces Lose U.S. Help

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is cutting off assistance to the South Vietnamese special force troops that led government raids against Buddhist pagodas.

and will not support what does not.

The sharp bite of justice may take a heavy toll of years from the life of a man in downtown Greenville.

Officials today said James W. Boykin has been charged under a special safe cracking statute with safe cracking and safe robbery. If convicted of the crime, the former Greenville civic leader and law enforcement officer could sentencea to 10-years-to-liie in prison. Boykin and a second man sthl

the department store had been tampered with. Five mpn, including police and Pitt Sheriff s deputies were stationed in the firm all night as a security check.

When tht officers began mov-

To Sheriff

expected to increase 3 to 5 feet, resulting in ccmsiderable flooding of C(^tal lowlands within 24 hours.

Gale warnings were displayed elsewhere along the coast, from Block Island, R.I., south to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Some flooding also was predicted for coastal lowlands between Block Island and North Carolina.

The Navy destroyer escort Fogg, caught in the whiplash of Hurricane Ginny, rode 25-foot seas today without engine power. Two Coast Guard vessels standing by her off North Carolina reported her 10-man crew was safe.

A decision on what to do about the Fogg awaits weather developments, a Coast Guard spokesman said in New York.

The 306-foot decommissioned vessel had drifted south in the Atlantic about 70 miles since breaking loose from her tow Satr urday night.

The Coast Guard cutter Casco reached her Monday night, after the Fogg was spotted by a Navy hurricane-hunter plane.

gunboat, was joined by the cutter Chilula in standing watch within 1,000 yards of the Fogg, reported about 100 miles east of Cape Fear, N.C.

Shortly after daybreak, the Coast Guard said the Chilula had reported that seas were moderating, but there was no indication when or if the 205-foot ocean-going tug would at tempt to get a line to the F(g.

The center of Hurricane Ginny was about 60 miles northeast of the ships, the Coast Guard said. Although the Fogg was only on the fringe of the seasons seventh tropical storm, she was taking a beating from the winds.

The Coast Guard said latest weather advisories indicated that Ginny, packing 80-m.p.h winds extending 50 miles hi all directions from the center, may drift to the southwest, bringing her even closer to the Fogg.

The cutter Casco radioed Coast Guard area headquarters in Ne^ York that the 10 men aboard the Navy ship apparently had come to no harm.

The auxiliary ocean-going tug

The Casco,. a 311-foot patrol I Salish was pulling the Fogg

through hurricane-lashed aeai when the tow line parted 45 miles southeast of Cape Lookout, N.C.

The Fogg, in mothball-storagA conditlwi, was en route from Hampton R(mds, Va., to May* port, Pla to join the reservA fleet. She has been inactive since 1947.

Residents of North Carolina off-shore islands rode mit the storm with few actual hurricane precautions. Businesses and schools opened as usual Mon* day.

The Weather Bureau said small craft should remain in port in the Delaware and Chesa* peake bays and south of MyrUt Beach to Savannah, Ga.

Long Island was bracing for wind? 20-35 m.p.h. today. Flooding of low-lying areas is expected when tides reach 2 to possibly 3 feet above normal through UMTiorrow.

Gale winds today extended outward 450 miles to the north and 170 miles in other directions. Cape Lookout reported winds ranging from 45-70 m.p.h. during the night.

Leander Barrett of Rt. 1, Winterville, charged with shooting a constable during

ing fai on the robbers, Boykin the weekend, gave himself up ran through a plate glass doi)r to the Sheriffs office this and was caught several blocks

not in custody of the police were surprised as they attempted to

The troops are an elite air- open one of three safes hi the

borne corps numbering about 8,000. Beside military assistance they have been receiving about

They will get no more U-S. $300,000 a month from the U.S.

help until they are assigned to field duty against Communist guerrillas.

The action, announced Monday by the State Department, is a direct challenge to Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother of South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem and reportedly the behind-the-scenes ruler in Saigon.

It is also. State Department officials said, in line with President Kennedys announced policythe United States will support what helps the war effort

Ultimafum Gets Decisive 'No'

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) City officials rejected today an ultimatum by integration leaders that Negroes be hired as policemen or the city would face renewed mass demonstraticms

protesting segregation.

Councilman George G. Sel-1 aid to Viet Nam said, Were in

Central Intelligence Agency for special anti-guerrilla warfare.

Headed by Col. Le Quang Tung, a devoted supporter of Nhu, about 4,(X)0 of them were placed on special duty in August. In this role they led the government raids against Buddhist pagodas. An estimated 2,000 or more remain in Saigon, serving according to some reportsas a palace guard to protect Nhu from domestic opposition.

U.S. officials said the special force troops were given their bonus CIA pay in September for dpty in August, but there have been no further payments to units assigned to Saigon.

U.S. officials said that- all mil-itary-assistance support to units not fighting the war or on special training assignments is being halted.

The special force was trained particularly for action on the northern border, used as entry into South'Viet Nam by Communist infiltrators who travel through southern Laos.

A high State Department official speaking Monday night of

building

away. The second robber eludea officers. Although his identity is' known, he has not yet been taken into custody.

A pair of rubber gloves and a small walkie-talkie radio have been found near where Boykin

Belk-'Tyler Company Sunday morning.

Company officials said about $500 in cash and change were contained in the three units. An estimated $200 was stored in the safe the robbers were attempting to open when sufprised.

Police and Sheriffs officers, as well as State Bureau of Investigation agents, have been conducting investigations into <t series of safe robberies in the area.

Officials said the rear door of Bible School.

The

was brought down by officers at the end of the foot chase, officials noted.

Boykin, in addition to being president of the Pitt County Young Democrats Club, a past Jaycee president and winner of the first Book of Golden Deeds award presented annually by tl\e Ebcchange Club, was Civic Affairs Chairman for the local Moose Lodge and an active church worker.

For the past three years Boykin gave up a week of his vacation to help run the Hooker Memorial Churchs Vacation

Senate Passes College Aid Bill

bels Jr., reporting on a study of the issue, said, We cannot recommend anytme be employed as a matter of special privilege only.

Seibels said a two-week deadline set by Negro leaders was irresponsible and ill-conceived, giving no weight to civil service regulations.

Seibels, chairman of the Public Safety Committee, said in a preliminary report to the nine-member council that his groups ultimate decision would be based on what is best for the entire city without pressure or outside Interference from anyone.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr said Monday night he would confer with other Negro leaders and that an announcement on the renewal, or cancellation, of demonstrations would be made after the City Council session.

King, who led massive demonstrations here last spring, said Negro leaders must receive a public statement and promise that Negroes will be hired as policemen. The force has 465 white officers.

the business of helping them win the war. Were not going to support military units that are not being used against the Viet Cong. When they are, and come under the regular military chain of command, we will help them.

The U.S. action drew praise from Tran Van Chuong, who has resigned as Vietnamese ambassador to the United States in protest of the governments policy on Buddhists.

Considers Giving Away Triplets

HONG KONG (AP)A happy but worried mother is considering giving away the triplet sons she bore last week.

We have too many mouths to feed but not enough food to go round, said 33-year-old Chen Chin, wife of a laborer. She has three other children.

Of course I love them very much, said the woman. They are so cute. But we have to be practical, too. We just cant afford to feed an extra mouth, much; less three.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has passed and sent back to the House an amended $1.9 -billion college construction aid bUl. But prospects for final enactment stiU are uncertain.

Long-time supporters of such federal outlays noted that whe both branches passed a college bill last year the final compromise product worked out in conference died in the House. But they said there appear to be more favorable factors this time.

The Senate gave a solid 60-19 vote to the bill Monday, with 41 Democrats and 19 Republicans favoring it. while 11 Democrats, all Southerners, and 8 Republicans voted no. The House passed the bill 287 to 113 Aug. 14.

Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., chief sponsor of the legislation in the House, said she was hopeful the measure could be sent to conference promptly.

There Is one big difference in the two bills, an Issue growing out of the church-state relationship.

The grant funds in the Senate bill could be used only for buildings Intended for instruction or research in natural and physical sciences and engineering and for libraries. The House versiim would permit spending on all types of buildings.

The limitations were put in the Senate measure in deference to senators who felt that grants to religious colleges could well violate the separation of church and state doctrine.

job included securing teachers, refreshments, supplies, and in general handling the operation of the session.

He also had taught a Sunday School class at the church.

Police noted Boykin visited the police station Sunday morning shortly before entering the department store at about 10:40 a.m.

Investigators said he remained at police headquarters from about 9:05 to 9:35 a.m. talking about a plan to sell burglar insurance . and burglar alarms, among other things.

Tight Guard For Tito In NYC

to the Sheriffs office morning.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said Barrett came in with his landlord, Tull Worthington, about 8 a.m. Barrett is charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection with the shooting of Constable Charles Stocks.

Stocks and several other officers had gone to Barretts home in the Worthington-s Cross Road section Saturday to serve a capias on him for failing to snd his children to school.

A gun battle ensued and Stocks was shot in the leg and thigh with a 12-guage shot gun. The constable was reported in good condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sheriff Andrews said Barrett was placed in Pitt County Jail. He will receive a preliminary hearing on the assault charge.

About 50 officers joined in a manhunt, with bloodhounds from the prison farf, Sunday morning for Barrett.

U.S. Continuing Military Buildup Since Cuba Crisis

Nervous Bandit Acquired $7,640

WASHINGTON (AP) - Swift-ter jet fighters are poised in Florida. Navy planes watch for large-hatch ships. High-fljdng U2s cover the island at least once a week.

It is a year to the day since the Cuban missile crisis pulsated to a peak, and the United States has spent the time lef-ing up its' military forces particularly In Florida and the Caribbean.

The buildup is also global.

In the fall of 1962 the Air Force had about 180 liquld-fuel intercontinental ballistic missiles In place. How about 460 are combat ready.

The Navy had nine Polaris missile submarines. Now 13 are in commission.

The Soviet Union and Cuba face a much stronger and more alert United States than they did on the night of Oct. 22, 1962, when President Kennedy decared - to the I have

directed the artned forces to prepare for any eventuality.

Through the summer of 1962

the United States was aware of a military buildup In Communist Cuba, but Its proportions and offensive nature came as a surprise.

Today, Soviet military forces on the island number something over 7,009about one-third last falls top strengthand "those remaining are largely engaged in training and advising Cuban units, according to the Pentagon.

Still in Cuba is a formidable array of up-to-date Soviet-supplied tanks, artillery, battlefield rockets, MIG fighters, missile-equipped patrol boats and antiaircraft missiles.

The latest intelligence information indicates there ha# been no Soviet effort to reintroduce offen.sive missiles or bcBubcrs. The Pentagon says the old missile bases are still in a state of disrepair. There is no reason to believe, it is indicated, that strategic missiles are stored in caves.

Everything that moves In or around (?uba is under constant

reconnaissance. The island is regularly photographed by U2s. The Navy maintains an air and surface patrol around the pas-, sages leading toward Cubas ports. The Guantanamo naval base has been strengthened.

The Army has a Nike Hercules antiaircraft missile battalioa and two Hawk air defense missile battalions in the Miami-Homestead Air Force Base are and Key West regions,

A detachment of four P102 jet interceptors at Homesteadh as been increased to a squadron of 24 faster P104 jets.

More powerful radar is being installed at McCoy Air Force Base inFlorida and a squadron of radar picket planes has been added.

U.S. authorities apparently believe the military threat from Cuba has been contained.

But until all Soviet forces are removed from Cuba. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said recently, they wHl be a source of danger to the hemisphere.

NEW YORK (AP) Poce kept a tight protective guard on Uugoslav President Tito and his party today following two incidents involving anti-Titoist factions. President Kennedy asked for a report.

A clash between Tito *aides and five persons Monday night, followed by the seizure of two anti-Titoists near the foreign visitors hotel suite, caused high-level conferences about Titos safety.

United Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, who participated in the talks, said Kennedy had telephoned Secretary of State Dean Rusk Monday night for a report from Rusk and protocol chief Angler Biddle Duke about the incidents at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Stevenson commented as he left his residence in the Waldorf Towers for the United Nations and an address there later by Tito. He said he would talk with Kennedy later by telephone.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-Police are hunting a man who nervously brandisbed a snubnosed pistol, scooped $7,640 from a tellers cage and fled in a car from a branch bank here Monday.

Mrs. Mucille McRae, a teller at the West Morehead Street Branch of the First Union National Bank, said the gunman, a white man, came in a rear entrance, and entered the last cage.

When I saw him, I was

counting monday, Mrs. McRae recalled. I said, May I help

you?

He went by real slow, hut didnt say anything. He didnt even turn toward me.

Mrs. McRae said the next thing she saw was that the gunman had slipped behind Mrs. Sandra Biddy, the teller in the last cage, and that he had pulled a, gun and was jerking

all over. You could see he was

really nervous. she added.

As the gunman was scooping i up the money, Howard Barber, 1 the office manager, approached i him, Mrs. McRae related. The gunman pointed his pistol at Barber and said:

If you follow me, I will shoot; you dead! |

He then ran from the bank

Cubans Face High Prices After Hurricane *s Toll

HAVANA (AP) Prime Minister Fidel Castro has announced that his goveniment is raising the price of beef, poultry,^ beer and cigarettes to help pay for a $200-million flood control program In hurricane-devastated Oriente Province.

In a three-hour television report Monday night on Hurricane Flora, Castro also accused the United States of withholding weather information from Cuban meteorologists during ihe stoim.

He said a charge by the United States that Cuba had refused to allow flights of hurricane spotter planes

Cuba was absolutely false. Castro demanded lifting of tTc U.S. economic blockade because of the hurricane disaster, What we only ask, he said, is that they cease a blockade on a country which has suffered a disaster of this kind.

The prime minister said a massive public works program for Oriente Province, in eastern Cuba, will include dams and flood control systems so there will never be a repetition of Floras floods, which ruined crops.

Admitting heavy losses in the U.S. sugar crop, Cubas principal over earner of foreign currency,

$ip Is Strafed Off Cuba Coast

NEW YORK (AP) - An and entered a car. The Federal | American-owned ship. regis-

Bureau of Investigation said altered under a foreign flag, was

Negro man mayhave been waiting outside the bank for the gunman.

West Expects Diplomatic Fronts Heat Up

By ENDRE MARTON

WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. officials expect the diplomatic frontsboth in the East and the West to begin warming up again.

They feel that the relatively long period of calm during the limited nuclear test-ban talks with the Soviet Union and ^r-Ing the changes of govcmmmi In Britain and West Germany is over.

But no real di*ama is expected, nothing like the U.S.-Soviet crisis over Cuba a year ago.

The truce on the cold war Is believed here to have.*, gnded with this recent series of happenings:

Soviet troTHM blocking American and British cmvoys on the Berlin autobahn: the Soviet attack on the planned NATO multilateral force; and Izvestla's

bitter comment on Exercise Big

Lift, the U.S. experiment in

transporting a whole division

across the Atlantic by planes.

With the seeming end of the

thaw, U.S. foreign policy experts figure the Kremlin will:

Prod the West with tangible reminders that the Berlin issue is still alive.

Seek opportunities to split the Western allies;

Continue to seek understanding with the United States on pending issues,'^especially on minor ones.

The more pejw:eful activities will consist of talks on a variety of topics, rapging ^rom negotia,: tlon on purchases Of wheat to dLsarmament.

The situation with the allies appears to be a more complicated one. It wlfl be Secretary of State Dean Rusks task to find out. and soon, what*,lf axiy changes in foreign policy the

new governments Ui Britain and Germany representi .

No dramatic changes ,ire expected, officials here said, but there may be skirmishes be

tween the allies on a number of Lssue.s. Officials pointed out that differences between the four

major Western capitals are always more accentuated before NATO's ministers convenethe council is due to meet in Paris in Decemberand the Big Lift appears to contribute to exlsthig inisunderrtandThks.'*"'^'

The Kennedy administration is still hoping that by early 1964 it will have a decisive answer frOTn its allies on whether they want to go ahead with the multination nuclear fleet, whether they have some oUicr Ideas or whtether Ufey want to scrap the plan.

The Big Lift is expected to enable the United States to carry out some shifts in the form of our military presence hi Europe, Gilpatric said in a Chica go speech last Saturday.

The speech cau.sed considerable conceiTi in Germany and some cwifusion in Washington.

strafed off the coast of Cuba today, its owners reported.

The attack damaged the

su-

, Castro said the price increases are necessary to buy ' heavy ' building equipment for the re-I construction program, i He said beef would be hiked I to 55 cents a pound and poultry to 65 cents, while 5-cent increases would be added to cigarettes, now 10 cents a pack, and beer, now 25 cents a bottle, Castro said the hurricane which swept the Island two weeks ago had probably taken hundreds more lives than the 1,126 previously announced.

He expressed appreciation for

help was rejected.

We have some reason -Uft this attitude. Castro declared.

This was a reference to an offer from the U.S. Red Cross. Cuba has accepted help from the International Red Cross, which is partly supported by th# United States.

His speech was delivered on the eve of last October's missile crisis.

Election Is Set At Local Plant

Breakneck Trip Not Necessary

perstructure and hull ol the SS '''I*: countries

and said only a U.S. offer of

J. Louis, carrying a cargo of ore and set a fire in the forecastle, but caused no casualties, according to the captain's radioed report. !

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A' a spoke.sman for W.W. Wag-1 scarlet, double-decker London ; ner of Universe Tankships Inc.., bus ended a 600-mllc dash from j owner of the J. Louis, said the Memphis, Tenn., to Houston attack occurred about 12 miles' only for its crew to find their i off Cape Corriente. Qiba. The

breaknwk journey unnece.ssaFy. j en route from Ocho

'^ 'Rib.s, Jamaica, to Coims Chris-

Vanguard

The NO. n ROUtm.ster, on ' a goodwill tour, was racing to catch a ship for home. After arriving here Monday, the drivers

The State Department, it was , learned, did not agree with this found the sailing date was t()day

part of Gilpatric's speech, but its objections were overruled by the White House. State Department officials insist there is no immediate plan for troop rcduc-

24 hours thought.

later than they

DIED AT WINDOW

WESTBURY. N.Y. (AP)An Unidentified man, who hit the twin double for $18.899 on a $2 bet last S.'iturday at Roo.sevlt R.nfeway, died of a heart a(-

Another problem is West Ger-1 tions. manys concern that if Big Lift The speculation about a possl-is successful thereby proving I ble reduction in J5. forces got the United State.s can .swiftly re- another Ixxrst Monday with the

biforce Europe from bases In Army's annoimeement that U* | tark Monday night as he^

the United Statesthe U.S. force overseas units will be given ' about to ralh the ticket.

In Germany will be reduced more nuclear firepower, j _ _____

State Department officials pri-1 The Army saUl ground forces DFl- FRS OPENING

vately concede it will not be j In Europe and the Par East will j - - - *

easy to convince Bcnn that this j be equipped with additional! LONDON| (AP) Prime Min

is not the case. They blame remarks b.y. Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric for stirring up ths swyrtclcxL

ti. Tex., carrying 31,5(X) tons of bauxite ore.

The ships master, a Capt. Krause, reported afterwards to Wagner by radiogram:

"Under heavy airplane gunfire attack with 16 passes counted, causing damage to superstructure and hull above waterline. Fire under forecastle. After two hours of fbe fighting now under control. No casualties The .ship, a .^3,009-ton vefi.sel built ill 1961 and registered under a Lllierlan flag. Is under charter by the Cailbljean Steamship Co., the si)okesn)an said.

In Key West, Ha., the Navy $a* it had checed a report

WASHINGTON (AP)The American Red Cross sent disaster specialists to coastal cities in North and South Carolina today to prepare for a possible onslaught by Hurricane Ginny.

The storm, with top winds of 80 miles an hour, has been swirling in' an almost stationary position off the Carolina coast. At 7 a.m., today It was reported 165 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C.

The National Labor Relation Board has set an election for employes of O and W Boats, Inc. of Greenville on Nov. 6 to determine whether the International Association of Machinists (AFLrCIO) wrill becom# bargaining agent for employes of the company.

The election was set following a hearing by an KLRB examiner on a petition filed by the union.

All employes of the local concern. excluding supervisory and office personnel, will be eligible to vote in the election. Some 90 employes of the concern are expected to be eligible for the lection.,

G and W Boats began operations in Greenville late in 1959 and has constantly expanded its operations here since that time. It employes an averaire of approximately 135 people, and is now in process of constructing a 40.000 .square foot addition to its resent facilities.

Booed American Book Ejchibition

units of Sergeant missiles, ah i.ster Lord Home deferred to-

Improved type of Honest John dny the opening of Paiiiamrnt; that a vessel had been fired on

rockets and more atomic war- for two weeks over the bitter [near the western tip of Cuba

beads for eight-inch howitzers, opposition of ths Labor party, iaqd sent aircraft to the scene.

The Red Cross'workers were a.^signed to help chapter volunteers prepare relief measures that will be needed If the stormr strikes the mainland, They were sent to Elixa-beth City, Manteo, Washington, *New Bern and Wilmington, N.C., and Myrtle Beach, 8.C.

BUENOS AIRES AP)-LefU 1st student demonstrators booed, whistled and shouted anti-American slogans Monday night a$ the opening of a scientific bcx>lc exhibition spou.sored by the U.S. Embassy.

Some window panes were smashed at the Buenos Aire University.s Faculty of Exact j Sciences, site of the exhibition.

Dean Rolando Victor Garcia condemned the rowdyism and ordered an Investigatioa. ,

..-L

SThe Daily Reflector, Greeiiville, N. C.Tuesday, October 22, 1963

Grimdfather Of Bride Hears Hardee-Jones Vows Sunday

Couple Private Ceremony

TUESDAY

p.m. Creasy

MiM Pansy Sue Jonc^ became the bride of Wayland Hardee Sunday afternoon in the Shelmer-dine Pentecostal Holiness Church Mr. Oa Porter, grandfather of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jones. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hardee.

The church was decorated With baskets of greenery and white mums. Two candelabra were used on each side of the alter.

Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Wilma Smith, pianist, and Miss Lillian Galloway, soloist, who sang Because, I Love You Truly and The Lord's Prayer. The traditkmal wedding marches were used as the pro-ces.sional and recessional.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle, fashioned with a Sabrina neckline with scattered seed pearls and^lrri-descent sequins. Her full skirt of lace and tulle extended into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls.

She carried a prayer book covered with white satin and centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Philip Wesley Smith, Ister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue balleri-ng length dress, fashioned with a portrait neckline, cap sleeves, cummerbund at waist and full aklrt with a bowing back. She wore a headpiece of blue leaves with a veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink carnation i^h pink and blue streamers

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Jones, sister of the bride, and Miss Patricia Wilson of Ayden They wore blue dresses Identical to the honor attendants and carried bouquets of pink carnations with pink and blue streamers.

Troy Wayne Jones, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

Jerry Hardee served his brother as best man. Ushers were Philip &nith, brother-in-law of the bride, and Stuart Wayne Hardee of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a cranberry ballerina length dress fashioned with a round neckline and sheath skirt. She wore a matching hat and browm accessories. Her corsage was of white roses.

The bridegrooms mother w^ore a blue wool sbetth with matching blue hat and brown accessories. She w'ore a pink rose corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Chl-cod High School.

The bridegroom, is a graduate of Chicod High School. He attended Atlantic Christian College and will be engaged In farming.

For a wedding trip, the bride felccted a white jersey sheath dress with matching accessories. Following the wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hardee will be at home at Rt. 2, Ayden.

Miss carol Ann Farrow became the bride of Charles Henry Stokes Saturday morning in the chapel of Methodist Student Center.

'The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of the bride, assisted by the Rev. James L. Hobbs performed the double ring ceremony. Following the ceremony, the couple participated in the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. Only members of the Immediate families attended the ceremony

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin M. Farrow of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

G. Stokes of New Bern.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an acqua double knit suit by Domani with matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids.

The bride attended East CarolinaCollege and is a student at Greenville School of Commerce.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina College and is presently teaching school at Hill Junior High School, Winston-Sar lem.

Following the ceremcmy, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes entertained the bridal couple at a wedding breakfast at their home.

Pitt County HD Clubs Plan Achievement Day

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

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

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

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

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

8:15 p.m. Shakespeares Antony-and Cleopatra will

Mrs. Moseley Is Speaker At Meeting Of Garden Clubbers

be presented bVECCs Pl^ cGirii '

torlum.

house in M^inhls dl-

WEDN:SDAY

The Pitt' County Home Demonstration Clubs will have their annual Achievement Program Thursday at 10:00 a.m., in the Red Oak Community Building.

Mrs. Ichabod Allen, county president, will preside.

The county report will be presented by Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.

The main feature of the program will be a panel, which will climax a years study of the most recent countries to be received into the United Nations.

Mrs. Brantley Speight, county international relations chair-

..........

man, will be in charge of this part of the program.

The following women, from seven local Home Demonstration Clubs will participate;

Mrs. A. C.'^'Turnage, Langs; Mrs. E. R. Lewis, Belvolr; Mrs, Linwood Little, Littlefield; Mrs. J, Alton Moore, Fountain; Mrs. Robert Allen, Red Oak; Mrs. Lyles Russell, Renston-Nobles; and Mrs. Lonnie stocks. Cannons,

Officers for the 1964-65 term will be installed by Mrs. Obed Castelloe.

Following the morning program a luncheon will be held, continuing the International J^heme.

Special entertainment will be uovided by Miss Jeannette Gardner, accompanied by her nother, Mrs. Alton Gardner, :ounty music leader.

King David made Jerusalem the capital of all Israel.

Mrs. Wayland Hardee

Robersonville News

COMPANY DINNER

Roast Duck with Stuffing Brown Rice Broccoli

Spicy Grape Jelly Rolls

Ice Cream and Sherbet Cookies Beverage

Miss Peggy Mullen left Friday for Petersburg, Va. for a weekend visit with her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schultz;. _

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mumford of Ayden were the guests of his sister Mr. H. Everett, Sunday.

John Tyler Sr. attended the Horse show in Farmville Saturday.

Miss Frances Andrews from Florence S. C. spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins.

David Wilson of Charlotte was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. BrUey and children, Judy and Walter Edward, from Hickory spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Leonard T. Harney and family and her mother Mrs. Florence Creecy. Sunday Mrs. Creecy accompanied her daughter and

family to their home to stay until after Christmas.

Miss Judy Taylor of Washington D'. C., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor for a few days.

Connell Purvis of Bethel Wayne Hyman, Miss Alida Ty-kwe and Miss Cheryl Nichols attended the State Fair Friday. .....- -

SPICE GRAPE JELLY

3 pounds (about) fuUy-ripe Concord grapes Va cup cider vinegar Va teaspoon each ground cinnamon and ground cloves 53/i cups sugar Va cup water

Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Bunting and the Rev. Cecil Brown have returned from Miami, Fla., where they attended the International Convention of Christian Churches. ^

Mrs. Mack Wj^n and ter L. Swindell returned from the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Oct. 15 Mrs. Otha Daniels of Oxford is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins. They spent three days in Roanoke Rapids where they were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. M. E. Faison.

The Homemakers Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 oclock with Mrs. Janie Fleming.

Sorority Hears Mrs. Boykin

Mrs. T. H,. Boykin, local bridal consultant, was the guest speaker for the Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority meeting held In the home of Mrs. E. R. Johnsen.

Mrs. Boykin spoke on everyday etiquette and pointed out that every woman had many items in her household that could be used for many purposes in entertain-

9:00 a.m.-ll;00 a.m.

Adult Bridge lass meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.

10;00 a.m. Girl Scout Leaders will meet at the home of Mrs, Wyatt Brown.

1:45 p.m, Wednesday Afternoion Duplleate Bridge Club 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.

Mrs, Bancroft Moseley spoke on The Beautification of Shej;^ pard Memorial Grounds and Garden when the Greenville Garden Club meeting Friday. She aid "In August. 1929. the Greenville Board of Alderman passed a resolution concerning Sheppard Memorial Librarya nd grounds.

Resolved that the library grounds always be a park and that there be provided the necessary fund for the proper maintenance of the library and the park. *

In 1953, due to the lack of parking space the alderman almost made the grounds a parking *Howgver.- tK-^tbraiT Board disapproved, with public sentiment and support of news-paper articles, the grounds were

saved. . u

The Greenville Garden Club was asked to take the project of beautifying the grounds around the library.

Charles Giltte of Richmond made a plan for tlje grounds. Mucn of the credit of this beautification project goes to Mrs. H. R. Rogers and Mrs. P. F. Wells, permanent chairman and

1 box (l/4 ounces) powdered fruit; jjjg j^ question-answer period fol-

pectin

Crush thoroughly the grapes: turn into a jelly cloth (use 4

lowed the talk,

Mrs. Helen Sermons, Chapter president, welcomed the guests,

Mrs. Allen Is Honored By

Pierce HD Club

Mrs. Mack Allen was votci outstanding leader for the year at the meeting of the Pierce Home Demonstration Club meeting held 'Thursday.

The achievement charts wera turned in to Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw and three persons received perfect attendance for the year.

Reports were given by Mrs. Barrett Sumrell, safety and Mrs Heber Cannon, fall fashions.

Mrs. Kinlaw, assistant home economics agent, presented a demonstration on, Choosing and Using Your Automatic Washer. Mrs. Sumrell wa.s hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Cannon, vice president presided.

f Births +

T ** ---- ----

during the past month.

Following the meeting a dessert course was served by the hostess.

turn mio a jeiiy cioin Hocsie Sawyer and Miss

thicknesses of damp cheesecloth | Mrs.

for this) and squee:^ out juice, j business session, a

Measure 2v4 cups juice Into nrgo o-iven bv the Welfare

larage mixing bowl. Stir in relative to the party

vinegar, cinnamon and cloves.; Com^

Sf .oat.,

water and powdered pectin; bring to a boll and boll 1 minute, stirring eonstMiUy. Stir iaU>-juice mixture; continue stirring about 3 minutes. (Dont worry about the few remaining sugar crystals.)

Quickly pour Into glasses; cover at once with tight lids. When jelly is set, store in freezer. If you plan to use a jar within a few weeks, it may be refrigerator-stored. Makes eight 8-ounce glasses.

fiiUiAorudA

Mrs. W. B. James is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James Manning, formerly of near Greenville, l.s a patient at Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va.

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Floyd Langley of 209 Pennsylvania Ave., a daughter, Judith Eileen, on October 22, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, ,

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stcll Jr. have been called to Fayetteville, Ga., because of the death of Mr. Stells brother, Gilbert M. Stell.

gallic garb Heres a pair of Paris fur coat cembinations. The white lamb coat has a vyhite mink collar While the grey lamb *e topped with a sapphire mink collar.

Earlier Retirement Age For Men Urged

GENEVA, Switzerland -(WNS) Armand Devries. 68, has asked the International Retirement society to sponsor earlier retirement for men,than for women.

Women live longer than men, and wives are generally younger than their husbands," he said I have been forced into pld-iige retirement, but my younger wife still works. Most of the day Im a bachelor, and I dwit like it.

Bunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bunn of 101 White St., a son, Kevin Brett, on October 22, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fresh Daily

French Bread Dieners Bakery

Some cooks like to cook a French omelet in a large pan so as to have a thin egg layer: a three - egg omelet, for example, may be cooked in a 10-Inch skillet. Count on an omelet made from several eggs serving two people.

From sole to heel ro toe, all il oftnesi... *111 light! To the ioft-re of the "Beauty Spots of Ease th lilting liihcne of a c*lfkln upper ... Queen Qutllty adds the of f* ultra faahiontble Fall styling.

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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 meets at Redmen* Hall.

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

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

8:00 p.m.VFW Xuxiliary meets at VFW Post Home.

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

8:00 p.m.The PTA of the Greenville Junior High School will meet in the school library for a panel discussion on The Pressured

Adolescent.

8:16 p.m. Antony and Cleopatra will be presented by ECCs Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium.

FRIDAY

9:30 a m- Ladies Day it Country Club followed by luncheon.

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club hieets

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. Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra will be presented by the ECC Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2;00 p.m.

Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

co-chairman of the project, and the advisors, Mrs. Ralph Garrett. Mrs. Henry Rivers Sr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell. Also on the Grounds Committee from the Library Board were Mrs. Brp-croft Moseley and Mrs. Fickln Arthur, she continued.

Prior to the meeting a social hour was held in the R a c h e 1 Maxwell Moore Auditorium.

The appointed table was covered with a linen cloth and centered wUh an arrangement of yellow mums and orange fall

flowers. TY T,

The hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Rogers; Mrs. George Staples; MTS. R. V. Kelt Mrs. MMCbal Henson; Mrs. J. R* JackBwi; and Mrs. N. C. Harris , Immediately following the social hour, the president of the Greenville Garden Club, Mrs. Joe Miller, presided over a business session.

'Mrs. Charles Pope, membership chairman introduced three new members: Mrs. Charles

Whedbee; Uh. Harry Ingram; and Mrs. J. H. B. Roberts.

Mrs. Otis W. Coefield. exhibit chairman, explained the three arrangements brought in by Mrs. R. V. Keel, Mrs. J. C, Galloway aiid herself. The theme of t h a swrangements was the Civil War.

Various committees gav* reports on projects to be under* taken this year.

The club house was decorated with fall flowers, berries and magnolia leaves. __

For A . . .

MAGIC HOUR with

Memory

Test

For 10 seconds concentrate on the name in the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know If you have passed tha test.

LUZIER

Call PL 2-2534

COSMETICS

503 Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

Bloun t-Ha rveys

The Label You Buy With Confidenea and Wea* With Pridi

Look Whats New For Fall

Add-Up The Separates Here they are ~ All the

great looks for fall- Choose from our complete collect tion of top quality clothes

The

Shift

Jumper

Coachman Skirts

Wool Flannel and Corduroy Solid Colors 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 PreTeen

$3*93 to $5*98

100% Wool Flannel Jumper Sizes 7 to 14 PrcTeen

$7.98 to $10.98

Blouses

Slacks

All Cottoti Blouses In Round end Button Down.

All Wool c Corduroy Slacks. Solids & Checki

Sweatrs

$2.98 & $3.98 $1-98 to $5.98

V-Necks end Cordlf|tn Sweaters. Solids end Stripes. ,

$4.98 to $8.98

fe'..

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 22, 1968<

Area Families Generous In Clothing Bank Collections

to the coUectloD teems who e sisted on Uie clothing tMmk drive. Thirty>slz members were listed as having volunteered ft* that service. They were H. A. Allen, Winston Hill, Irving Rt^rson, G. C. Taylor, A. A. CarrlganV Bruce Wills, Ralph Heideniich, Norman Garrison. Jos. Tabar, Boyd Cox, Leon Singleton, Max Ptdlard, Raym o n d

Smith, H. Wayt, Herbert Proctor, Jack Kilgo.

Bill Tyson, P. A. Taylorr Lacy HarreU, J. G. Proctor, James McRoy, HorUm Roundtree, Ward Menard, Austin Shaw. Charles Pope, Al Peele, Bill Chance, L. Johnson, Charles Brady, A. L. Martin, Stanley David, R. L. Edwards, Donald Woodcock and Kip West.

pother $1 Million Day On Leaf Mart

Greenville tobacco market averaged $59.76 per hundred pounds and bad a nlUon dollar day yesterday.

Farmers were paid $1,082,377 C the 1,811,342 pounds soid yesterday.

Stabilization Cm'poratlon receipts amounted to 169,606 pounds for 9.37 per cent of sales.

For the season, Greenville Is averaging $58.94 per hundred

pounds as compared with the Eastern Belt s $58.70.

Eastern Belt averaged $59.80 per hundred pounds yesterday as 12,379,780 pounds of tobacco brought farmers $7,403,715 for their offerings.

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

A SMALL MOUNTAIN OF CLOTHING wa. collected from local citizeiu iMt eveninc by the Greenville Moose for distributicHi among the le* fortunate of the countye More will be needed thia winter, says a chairman. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

A smsll mountain of dothlng climaxed last nights collection effort for the Greenville Moose clothing bank. Co-chairman Al Martin reported many members of his cmnmlttee encountered prospective donors who promised etmtributions later in the week.

*We are going to need an we can get, said Martdn; the caUs for help from the clothing bank are far beyond anything imagined by wirttiore fortunate families.

The used clothing wiU be cleaned by College View Cleaners free of charge, sorted and Issued to needy Pitt County families by

The remarkable Maya culture nourished In what are now the Yucatan, Guatemala and western Honduras. The civilization endured from pre . Christ Ian times until the Spanish conquest.

the Women of the Moose.

If we missed any. . . .and It was certainly possible. . .please telephone PL 2-3669, urged Bill Tyson. Well see that they are picked up.

Youth Honor Day Governor Merrill Bjmum " announced Henry Flake had been appointed to serve the remainder of the year as Lodge Qvic Affairs Chairman.

Flake announced the first cal-

DATE NUT

BARS

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

ni Evans StiasC

West End Bakerj

IMI DlddiMoe K<nmm

Legal Officials EtUcs Probed

LONDON (AP) A hearing is being held to determine whether Sir John Hobson, Britains attorney general, violated professional ethics In the deportation case of an African chief.

It 1b believed to be the first such arraignment of an attorney general, Britains chief legal officer.

The chief. Anthony Enahoro, was returned to Nigeria last May and sentenced to 15 years in prison for treason.

The masters of the bench of the Inner Temple, (me of four British Inns of Ccmrt responsible for maintaining the ethics of the legal profeasion. opened a private hearing Monday on charges by Reginald Paget, Labor member of Parliament, that Hobson presented an inaccurate an dmisleading^ affidavit in the case.

endared program was the Youth Honor Day, featuring two parties for Green\^e children on the evening of October. 31.

Our main p u r p o s e, said Flake, Is to provide an activity which will help keep our young people off the streets on Hallow-ween. It has helped in the past: and these parties have become an annual fixture In our activities program.

The 2-party program will largely follow that of past years, with youngsters aged 9 to 12 being entertained In the Lodge auditorium between 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. and the 13-through-19 age group between 9:00 and 11:00 p. m. Dancing, games and cost u m e contests with appropriate prizes are planned. A more detailed program will be announced next week.

New Cundidatet

Thirty candidates were enrolled Into the lodge l^t night. They were:

Robert J. Beaseley, John M. Blow, Robert M. Carawan, 8. V. Catlette, Alston H. Cheek Jr., Robert C. Dunn, William E. Evans, Fred T. Fisher, Louis E. Flake, Calvin James, Bobby Ray Lewis, D. Gordon McCrary, Cleophas B. Marshbum, John D. Mellott, Joe E. Nearns, Jack OHare, George R. Parker, William F. Pearson, Stuart Savage, William D. P. Sharpe m, C. M. Shmn,

Stuart C. Siegel, Gilbert L. Smith, J. B. Smith Jr., Vann B. Stokes, Billy S. Tedder, B. Street

er Tugwell, Maxwell T. Waters. Harlan Wilson Jr. and Try B. Dodson.

Thirty-Six Colkctora Governor Bsmum expressed hU appreciaticm and that of the lodge

Market

Pounds

' Value

Average

Ahoskle ................

418334

$ 243,831

$58.29

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

398,280

223,969

56.23

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

410,370

245,607

59.86

Farmville ..............

692,296

411,499

59.U

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

307,500

182,557

59.37

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

1,811,342

1,082,377

59.76

Kinston ................

1,690,614

985,034

58.26

Robersonville ...........

333.854

198,072

5933

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

1,567,388

922,648

59.24

Smlthfield ..............

639,076

372,139

58.23

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

295,098

188,067

56.95

Wallace ................

452,678

270,675

69.77

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

328,968

192,355

58.45

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

254,526

148,729

58.43

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

386348

236,976

61.34

Wilson .................

3.189.374

1396.901

63.80

Windsor ................

213,734

122379

57.26

TOTALS FOE BELT ...

12,379,780

$7,403,715

$59.80

Add a Plione

Add a Lot to Living

* f I ^ ^

Its pajama time, and Dadd/s Bift '

theres no need to budge. Not when you have a handy bedside phone. By nij^t or day, extension ph<Mies add so much in practical con-v^iienoe at so little cost. To order, just <jall your telephone business office or ask any telephone serviceman.

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wi /

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-Owned oiid Operated By The Commwdly We Serve*

Greenville, N.C

Fhre Point*

Waahfaigtoii Streoi

West End Circl#

MEMBER P.D.I.Ce

Tuesday, October 22, 1963 , .

A Reminder The Crises Not Over

Sonic Boom!

j f"

President Kennedy^ assertion that the worM ' atill lives in the shadow of war despite better East-* West relations should have a sobering effect upon some Americans who think the time of severe crisis between freedom and communism has passed.

On the surface relations between the Soviets nnd Western powers have improved in recent months. There has been no serious crisis in the past - few months such as the Cuban situation which ; brought the world to the brink of war a year ago this month. But the basic ingredients whiqh precipitated the crisiscommunist desire for world domi

nation and Western determination to remain free'

have not been chajufed* ______________________________

To some extent at least the firm and deter-; mirmd stand U by the United States with regard to the presence bf missiles in Ciiba probably ihflu-. enees tje Soviets to avoid serious crises during the

Sanford Takes

HoDeful View

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

; RALEIGH PoUUcal notc-* book: ^

There's at least one highly placed North Carolina Demo-, crat who doesnt share the widespread pessimian about chances of public approval of the little federal constitutional amendment.

Gov. Terry Sanford disagrees with the view of many

* state political leaders who feel the amendment faces certain defeat. In fact. Sanford believes chances for adoption of the amendment are good

* will and wUl be even better by voting time next Jan. 14.

The governor, pleased by enactment of his consensus Senate redistricting bill in the special sessiOT of the General Assembly, did not recommend a constitutional amendment. He said, how^cver, he felt that

* <Mie was justified and would leave the matter up to the lawTTiakers.

ENACT* The Assemb]^. with small counties in control, okayed Sanfords consensus biU and also approved submit- ting the little federal amendment to the people.

The amendment if adopted would change the makeup of the General Assembly and the method of apportioning seats. It would provide for a 100-member House with one representative per county and a

* 70-member Senate with seats apportioned on the basis Of

I population.

Lawmakers from lai^er, more p<)ulous counties call

* such an amendment a fraud

* which would have the effect of perpetuating small county dominatl(i of the legislature.

They claim it will have no . chance at the polls.

* SUPPORT No decision

* has been made yet on the extent to which the Sanford administration will support the

* amendment.

A question during the special session was whether the administration was working for the constitutional amendment. . or agsdnst it. Actually, the ad-. ministration adopted a limited hands off policy and play-I ed It neutral to the extent that . It did not interfere with en-. actment of the consensus

* bill.

' Nevertheless, it is expected ! that tile administration Will be in a position of supporting the

* amendment to a further ex-' tent at the polls.

TIMING Those who wdll . support the constitutional amendment are encouraged by the timing of the called general election to coincide with

* a proposed $100 million state school bond issue.

They believe this will work to the distinct advantage of

* both proposals by stimulating a larger vote in the smaller counties. The small counties generally favor the little federal amendment and at the same time stand to gain most

. by passage of the school bond

* Issue. The bond issue was designed to help smaller coun

ties financially in meeting school building needs.

If the legislature had not specified the Jan. 14 date for a general election, the constitutional amendment vote would have had to be delayed until the general election in November, 1964. Record turnouts of voters especially in the larger metropolitan areas and more populous counties are expected in the November general election becau.se of presidential, gubernatorial and cwigres-sional contests. It is plain to amendment supporters that -this huge turnout in the larger counties might have doomed the little federal amendment.

UZZELL Veteran Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan Ooun-ty, speaking against the amendment in House debate, warned it would backfire against all Democratic candidates in the 1964 general elections.

He caUed It the little Bobby Kennedy amendment.

With this amendment and Bobby too, Im afraid the health, safety and welfare of the Democratic party is in danger, Uzzell said.

VANCE - AYCOCK All roads lead to Asheville this week for North Carolinas Democrats. The occasion will be the fund - raising $25-a-plate Vance - Aycock dinner in the mountain city on Oct. 26.

Stitte party officials say the affair will be a 1,200 - seat sellout with virtually all county organizations reaching their qu(Xas. It Is expected to raLse about $24,000 for the partys 1964 war chest.

All of the major Democratic gubernatorial candidates and most of the hopefuls will attend the Vance - Aycock dinner. Supporters of Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh, yet unannounced but expected candidate for governor, have reserved a block of 30 rooms at a downtown Asheville hotel and party officials said the Lake boosters aie buying tickets. Some Lake supporters had urged his followers to eat hot dogs at Asheville and contribute the money for their dinner tickets to a Lake campaign fund.

RAMSEY The state suffered the loss of one of its most outstanding newspapermen and astute political analysis in the death last week of Claude Ramsey, executive editor of the Asheville Citizen-Tlmes.

Ramsey long had been one of the most influential political figures in western North Carolina, He had held a number of Democratic party posts, but was never a candidate for office himself,

Ramsey w^as instrumental in recent months of laying groundwork for the gubernatorial campaign of Dan K. Mooi-e of Sylva and had planned to retire from his newspaper position to take an active role in the Moore campaign.

subsequent period. It is not likely, however, that the situation will continue indefinitely. During the past two decades the free world has seen communist leaders push for a vantage point and draw back only in the face of'a determined stand. Unfortunately, they have not been confronted with a firm stand at every thrust, and they have gained ground in some areas of the world. '

There is every reason to expect that Western determination to protect its freedom with arms will be tested time and again by the communist leaders probing for a weak spot. If the Western position appears less resolute than it did in the Cuban cse, at any point, the test will come.

The recent easfrTg or tension from Ta^ crisis over Cuba can jiot be viewed as a situation that will continue indefinitely^ It would be a serious mistake for the United Sttes relax its vigil or convince itself that the Soviets no longer seek world domination by their ideology.

Bright spots on the international scene notwithstanding, it is still the communist purpose to gain control of the world through whatever methods it can. The West must remain constantly on its guard and constantly determined to repulse any thrust made by the communists in any corner of the globe. It must be prepared to face in the fyture.even more serious than the ones it has faced in the past..

Role Of A Reluctant

Entry Played To Hilt

Unless there is another delay in Republican plans, Rep. Charles Jonas will either put himself into the gubernatorial race next week-end, or remove his name from speculation for the 1964 gubernatorial contest.

After many postponements of any formal announcement, Rep. Jonas has set another meeting with GOP leaders this week-end after which he is suppose to make known his decision about next years race. There could, of course, be another delay in the announcement, but it is not likely. Rep. Jonas has played the part of the reluctant candidate to the hilt. He must now bow out as the most likely GOP candidate for the top executive post of the state, or bq must place himself in the race.

It is our guess that Rep. Jonas decision is to remain in his present position as the senior Republican member of Congress from North Carolina.

Water

Boy Is

Choice

iMcNtught Syndicftte, Inc.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

etter To The Society

(Following is an open letter to the president of the Man Will Never Fly Society/

Dear Sir,

A Year To Stir

hine Jrrotn

I have followed the work of your society for some time now and admired it very much. You are taking a hard headed and sensible approach to this crackpot idea that Man can build a machine that will soar in the air under its own

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Etotered at Post Office. Oraenville, N. C., as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town*) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ................

Six Months .

One Year ..............

North Carolina (other than listed above) Three Months

Six Months ., ...............

One Year ' Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........... ........

Six Months ...........................

One Year ..... *

$ 1.75 700 1300

$ 4.00 7.50 14.00

$ 4.25 ' 8 00 15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclu:^ively entitled to u.se for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherw'se credited to this paper and also tij^c local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here ar also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy mu.st be received at least one day before ,3UbllrBflnn date.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Luckily for the politicians of both parties, they have a year to work themselves into a lather for the 1964 presidential campaign. *

It would be dull. Indeed, if it were held tomorrow.

At this moment neither President Kennedy nor two of the most prominent Republican presidential hopefuls New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizonas Sen. Barry Goldwater are giving o heat rays,'

There are no crises. None Is in sight. The country as a ,^whole is complacent. The evidence for that is in the almost incredible tardiness of Congress which would be a lot livelier if it were under heavy public pressure.

President Kennedy seems to be banking on the idea of making his main campaign theme peace and prosperity provided that between now' and the 1%4 race things turn out the way he hopes.

Such a theme, while it might prove very successful for him at the polls, is hardly exciting. Kennedy outlined it at his news conference Oct. 9 and dnimmed on it a bit, although obliquely, over the weekend.

At his news conference Kennedy said ithat If Congress passes his tax cut bill the economy will be buoyant in 1964 and he expressed the wish that by this time next year the chances of war will have been reduced.

In an address at the University of Maine last Saturday he mentioned some of the gains we have made down the road to peace although he spent most of his , time warning that any total peace is a long way .off.

In a sense his talk was a defense against some of the criticism already thrown at him by Goldwater, for instance for agreements like the limited nuclear test ban and approval of any U. S. wheat sales to the Communist bloc. f

His point was that nis administration is doing what It can to assure peace. There wasnt anything inflammable about it. But at this point Rockefeller and Goldw a t e r arent very,fiery, either.

They both have pecked away at the Presidents performance but they are unable to agree on what to peck away at, which leaves Kennedy in the wonderful political position , of being able to .say: jLets you and him fight.

So its not their fight with Kennedy but ^iih ,eac.h other that promises the most excitement for at least the starting months of 1%4.

If by campaign time there have been no new international crises, or serious setbacks - for this/country overseas, the campaign heat will probably come mostly from Democratic-Republican differences over running things at home.

power.

As you have so often noted. If Man was supposed to fly he woid have feathers and wings.

But I am writing about a local problem.

I came across a couple of local fellows. Jack Marston and Bruce Sugg, constructing one of those ccffitrapti(His on a lot at Fifth and Washington Streets here the other day.

Im kind of-the nosey type so I went right up and told them it wouldnt fly.

They gave me a stoney stare and. like Noah and his Ark, went (mi building the thing.

Now It was pretty obvious to me that even if a flying machine could be built, this one sure wouldnt fly. Its got two wings built oiit of Solid concrete that must weigh tons. And it stands on several steel legs, like a half dozen whoop-

Other E(ditors Saying The Broken Mirror-

Public

horum

To The Editor:

My letter is directed to you with the hope that it may reach all of the people o Greenville and Pitt County.

I would like to pay tribute to the Chief of Police of Greenville, Mr. Guy Langston, to the laieriif of Pitt County, Mr. Duke Andrews, and to the brave, loyal, and devoted men under their supervision. Through their painstaking work, patience, and devotion to duty in solving any and all types of crimes committed in Eastern North Carolina, we can and should be very grateful that we can trust our lives, our loved ones lives, and our property in the hands of these men who make It possible for us to live normal, happy lives in a safe city and county.

B. D. Johnston Manager

Belk-Tyler Store Greenville

(Richmond News Leader)

On December 8 of last year, the New York printers union led nine other unions into a strike that blacked out New Yorks newspapers for more than four months. On January 11. a three-member Board of Public Accountability returned a hax'sh verdict: Bertram Powers, president of the printers union had deliberately planned a long strike to force publishers to surrender under the economic pressure of threatened extinction.

If threatened extinction wer* 1 faetor, it had a delayed measure of success on Wednesday, when the New York Mirror ceased publication. Continued heavy losses, seriously aggravated by the long strike, had finally driven the Hearst Cor-poratiwi to this step. The production plants and physical properties were sold to the Daily News, the other morning tabloid in New York.

Now, to those of us In the business, the death of any newspaper is a cause for regret; but we are not so much concerned here today with the fatal illness of the Mirror as we are with with events since the demise was announced.

One (rf the unions participating in the strike earlier this year was the AFL-CTO" Newspaper Guild which includes news departnient employes in its membership.

Speaking for the New York chapter of that union, the executive vice-president. Thomas J. Murphy, is quoted as saying that he is prepared to provide evidence that the Daily News, by holding out against the price raise needed by the Mirror, forced the Mirror to to the wall, then bought it, not to continue publication but to

kill it so as to rid of its chief competitor.

It is Mr. Murphys view, apparently, that a companys failure to raise, prices, in order to help keep a competitor in business, is a violation of anti-trust laws. It is a novel view of the. law, but the Justice Department has announced that it will study the alleged violation.

Meanwhile, trying its best to keep competition alive, the Hearst Corporation announced that it would publish an early morning starlight edition of ibs evening paper in New York, the Joumal-American, which would include many of the old features of the Minw.

On Wednesday, the pages lor the new edititm were set In type, but the pressmens union refused to print them, and the deliverers union refused to distribute the new edition, even If it were produced. The Journal-. American was then accused of unfair labor practice in formal charges filed by the pressmens union with the NsUional Labor,Relations Board. And the NT.RR will look into this.

What sort of lunacy has developed when so feird a chain of events can unfold? In the eyes of the militant New York unions. The Daily News is wrong for not encouraging competition, and the Journal-Ameri-. can is wrong for attempting to provide it. In this view, it is unlawful for the Daily News to keep Its price low, and unfair for the Journal American to. keep its price low, and unfair for the Journal Amalean to keep Hearst readership high.

They see through a glass daric-ly, these men. With the Mirror, broken, one might have hoped they would weigh their own responsibilities, and see them now face to face.

tog cranes lined up.

If there is any place for a motor and propeller on it, I couldnt find it, but I'm .sure those two will be outfitting it with an ngine any day now.

Marston and Sugg are normally valuable and hard working local citizens, but Im sure that to this case they have just gotten carried away with themselves.

Its like climbing the highest mountain, because it is there, or swimming the English channel.

It must be obvious to you that they are not going to listen to me and give up this tom foolery. But I figure they might listen to a man of your stature. Please write them and tell them that the crazy chi-traption wont fly. And lay it on thick.

But youd better hurry. Any day now I expect to see them wheeling the thing down Fifth Street, trying to get up enough speed for a take off.

Itll never fly!

Sincerely, Alvin B. Taylor

Opinions

In- Brief

While thi* Claim has never been madeeven by the most enthusiastic circulation managers of newspapersthat youngsters who deliver papers are bound to succeed, the newspaperboy background of so many famous men is more than a coincidence The Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dtspatch.

EVERY GOOD GUY

GIVES THE UNITED WAY

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

I dont know much about the Nobel Peace Prtoe Judge personal or social predilections, but on the face of tt their collective journalistic sense, to say nothing of their logic, IsafiH solutely wacky.

lEfere toevTC gone and htd-ed the Nobel Peace Ptize for 1962 to Dr. Linus Carl Pauling, the California ch^xiist who had previously wdis A Nhber waard for his scteitifio attainments. Dr. Pauling's labors In the cause of peace have consisted mainly of picketing and slgntog ' petitions hither and "yon calltog for suspension of nuclear tests. The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee haa taken a dim view of some of the company that Dr. Pauling has kept to his labors to behalf of peace. He refused to Identify persons who had helped him circulate petitions to the UN calltog for a cessation of nuclear bomb tests. This was Dr.' Paulings right under the Constitution, and I believe to the Ccnstip tution.

What I dont believe In Is tills business of giving a man a prize when he has merely filled the role of water boy for a team of star players. I can think of thirty or forty people who did more to bring about the ban (xi nuclear testing tium Dr. Pauling ever did. Theres Bernard Baruch, for example, who, ages ago, pointed out the danger of permitting the two great post - war powers, the U. S. and Soviet Russia, to toss the atom around without regard to Inhibitions. Theres Dwight Elsenhower himself, who wanted to crown his labors as President by negotiating a test ban with proper inspection safeguards. Theres President John F. Kennedy, who adapted the Eisenhower proposal te a period in which secrecy to testing is no longer easy. Theres Averlll Harriman, who did Kennedy's negotiating in Moscow. Theres Republican Senator Ev Dirgsen, who ranged a majority of his own party In the Senate behind the Test Ban Treaty. Finally, theres Niglta Khrushchev, who didnt need Dr. Pauling to tell him that atomic fallout can penetrate the skin of a muzhik in the Russian KUban as easily as it can fidl on the caribou meat consumed by the eskimo in northern Al-tuslcsi

If the test - ban is the test of peaceful accomplishment in the contemporary world, clearly the Nobel Prize should have been split among such major team players as Baruch, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Harriman, Dirksen and Khrushchev, with Nikita possibly getting half the money for doing all the work on the Soviet side of .the fence. But, since It is this columans contention that wars spring less from armaments than they do from major disagreements that cannot be composed by negotiation, I think the Nobel Committee would have been just as much offbase to giving the prize '^to Baruch, Kennedy, Khrushchev and Company as they were to giving it to water boy Pauling.

Peace being a state of mtod, a disposition, the Nobel Committee ought, sometime, to use a little journalistic enterprise In uncovering men and women who really do somethtog to promote amity between peoples. I can think (rf one man, far less flashy than Dr. Pauling, who has dcme wonders over tho past fifteen years to get individuals to various nations to love, or at least to respect, each other. This man Is the 75 -year - old Stephen Galattl, the Director G^eral at the American Field Service, an organ-Izatlcm that turned its atten-ti(Hi from ambulance driving to World War n to a valiant po^ war program of bringtog foreign students to the United States for their last high school year and placing them In sympathetic American families throughout the country. Since the start of this program in 1947, more than 13,(X)0 boy and girls from sixty - six nations have come to ths United l^Ates and returned hcmie with strcxig ties to our country. And, doing the same sort of thing the other way round, mors than 8,300 Americana have gons abroad to live with foreign families for a summer or for a final year of high school edu-caticm.

(Continued on Pagt I)

UNITED

Hioher Prices Sure To Come

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BUT THIS IS BE-TTER

- Yesterday we &poke about looking backwards. Let us ponder today the advantages of looking forward. Looking backward has its place in life ^ well as looking forward. Reminisces, fond memories, pondering defeat and how to avoid it in the future these are all necessary. ** '

But let us look forward today. What will the world be like at the tm of the century? Some believe there will be no world left but that we will have blown ourselves to pieces with atomic devices. Others believe that the world will be shattered and left in 'ruins through war.

There is .some chancfe that thc.se diiT forebodings may come tnn\ but the chances arc aTl against it. We should, thirty - ST ven years from now be standing In the midst of

greater advantages than the world has ever known before. One hundred years from now we should have conquered most of the worlds diseases and invented machines so complicated as to make our most complicated machine tod a y look ak simple as the windshield wiper. And unless we are the biggest fools that ever walked the earth, we shall get ourselves adjusted to different ideologies. Communism if it continues to exist will probably have adopted most of the capitalistic technique. Capitalism, an the other hand,'will have been modified somewhat by the communist practices and pressures.

The greatest opportunities humanity has ever known lie i/efore us. Wc ought to i">e swept off the earth and out of the unlvcise if we do n(rt have sense enough to take advantage of them.

BY ELMER ROESSNER Higher prices lie ahead.

The public has been fed a lot of talk to the effect that a cut in Federal taxes is not inflationary, and that continued deficit spending will not weaken the dollar. Nevertheless, the buying power of the dollar has shrunk, is shrinking and will skrink more. Cut this paragraph out and paste it on the lid of your safety deposit box. Commodity prices, which have shown only mild fluctuations over the lst five years, have been firming up recently. Non-ferrous metals have been rising. notably silver, lead, some steels and aluminum.

Both metal and paper packaging products have been inching upwaid, and there have been scattered price increases throughout the industrial field SOME EXPERIMENTAL A few of the price increases have been deicribed as probing.'' One company ha.s raised rales ad the whole indn.stry has watched. If the company gets away with It, other companies will follow. If buyers

balk, the raise will be called off. But more and more of these probes are staying up there.

Consumer prices are tending to rise, and may set a new record before the years end. Rents appear to be leveling off, but utilRie are continuing to rise. Good crops have cut the price of many fruits and vegetables; the loss of our European market Is weakening the price of poultry, bitt red meats are going up. Have you priced a T - bone lately?

The prediction, therefore, is that the price trend will be generally upward for the rest of the year, with the purchasing power of the dollar declining proportionately.

OTHER FORECASTS

Here are other look - aheads in business:

New Christmas record; Developing trends seem to con-fijTTi earlier predictions that holiday .sales will reach a new high, no matter what happens between ndw and December 24. As of now. neither unemployment, boycotts, tt'ouble In Viet

nam nor a Russian try for the moon can prevent a rich and rosy record.

Fewer spectaculars: The movie Industry Is taking stock of itself and the public. It looks as if no more Ten Commandments or Cleopatras will be laimhed >'for. ...hite,, at. least, until the movie ccwnpanies catch their financial breaths. The movies are returning to tough, businesslike meth(xls, with bankers and accountants controlling both pennies and dollars.

The movies do not regret their heavy risks which have not yet paid out to the specs, Ecause they have tom away We people from their TV sets. Hi - fl slump; The great rush of new components, new circuits and new systems has sloiv-ed down, if not puzzled, many hi - fl addicts and many are holding off to see what devices will be generally accepted. Some stoi-es are already feeling a dip In electronic equipment sales.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES

TIME-CAPSULE MARTINfS There was a bright gleam te the Old Promoters eye when he sashayed to today. I knew to a glance that he had a new Idea he was proud of.

I have been watching thoss television commercials for ttuit ...time . capsule co]d,r remsdy he said. "Thats a great Idea.

You take a capsule with a lot ^ of little bits in it, and tilwy dissolve, releasing the medicine, over 12 hours.

But they havent scratched the surface. What America needs is a martini capet^ which releases the stuff over a 12 - hour period. Imagine that! No sweaty glasses, no cold hands, no soggy ollvesi Ju^t a capsule or two and a man is set for the evening.**

Have you developed the capsule yet? I asked.

No, he repUed, but Tm working on It. ^

Is someone putting op the money? t. - ^

No, said the Old One, bat I have a fellow who Is putting up the martinis. With him, who needs money?M.

J. Iv .

A.-

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ments to the subcommittee.

"There was no row, said Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Ccam., the acting chairman, after the

WAS^GTON (AP) - In the new# from Washington:

NO BAIL: After leafing

through the law books,* the Justice Di>artment finds that Vito Genovese, named by informer Joseph Valachi as the boss of the crime syndicate Cosa Nostra, is ineligible for release from prison while his narcocs conviction is reviewed.

A department spokesman gave this opinion after study of the Supreme Courts order Tuesday that the Federal Court cf Appeals in New York consider the case of Genovese, whome Valachi contended Was still ruling the rackets from pris<m.

The Justice Depftrtffinl said that until the lower courts act, the 1959 narcotics racketeerings, conviction remains in effect and that Genovese must continue serving his 15-year sentence at Leavenworth, Kan., federal prison.

NO FUSS: Secretary of State Dean Rusk had a face-to-face meeting Monday with the Senate Internal Security subcommittee over the Senates right to - obtain information from State Department aides.

Although a clash had been expected over the departments plan to fire Otoo P. Otepka, it apparently faed to materialize.

The department accused Otepka, its chief evaluator of personnel security risks, of violating regulations by slipping OQBle of some secret docu-

two-hour closed meeting.

AID FOR INDIA: The United States is considering giving India material to equip two more mountain divisiims but has made no final decisicm, the State Department reiwrts.

Indian officials indicated over the weekend that Washlngtwi has agreed to provide the equipment so that Indian could increase the number of ipountain divisiwis from six to eight.

But State T)epartment press officer Robert J, Mi^oskeV said Mcmday that no commitment has been made.

UP AGAIN: A $600-billion-a-year economy appears to be a sure thing by early next year.

The Presidents Council of Economic Advisers has disclosed a surprising gain of $8.9 billion in the productlwi pace last quarter, boosting national output to a record rate of $588.5 billirai a year.

According to the councils "Economic Indicators* published Monday, the summer rise was easily the largest in any quarter * since the fall of 1961 when the recovery from the business recession first bloomed.

However, officials discounted the chance that the sharp pickup would hurt congressional prospects for President Kennedys $ll-bmion tax cut bill, designed to help stimulate the ecOTomy.

Lengthy Docket Heard In Pitt Recorders Court

ECC Education Majors

Teaching In Area SchoolsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 22, 19635

-Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders court:

Jeanett B. Mayo, Rt. 1, Grimesland, no operators license and speeding, plead not guilty to no operators license, verdict not guilty, plead guilty speeding, pay cost; Joseph Andrews, Negro, Rt. 6, Grenville, cnrrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail and roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, pay $50 and cost; so much of fine as to amount of cost is remitted.

Charles Everette Daniels Jr., Roanoke Rapids, speeding, plead not guilty. Yerdict. guilty of exr reeding stated speed limit, pay cost; Harvey Bell, West Fifth St., non-support, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty of non-.support as to Sherry Dianne, Robert Lee, and Alfred Lee, verdict guilty of non-support as to Susan Elaine, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for support of Susan Elaine before release $10, pay a like amount each Friday hereafter.

Marvin F. Aldridge, 1909 East Eighth St., disobeying a stop sign, pay cost; Perry Earl Harper, 1523 Broad St., allow non-- Hcensed operator to drive,, pay cost; Joyce Kay Ross, 211-B Perkins Ave., speeding, pay cost; Eddie Lee Bright, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, disobeying stop sign, pay cost.

Simon Peter Anderson, Negro, Rt. 1. Box 278-A, Greenville, disobeying stop sign, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Dorothy G. Adams, 1123 Washington St., speeding, pay cost;

Ollle R. Padgett, Rt. 2, Box 179, Greenville, indecent exposure, plead guilty, 90 days iail and roads, suspended on condition that he not be away from his residence at any time after 9:30 p m. for 2 years, that he not be away from his residence at any time for 2 years after the hours of sunset unless in company of wife, pay for Juanita Nichols and Carol Cox the sum of $10 each, pay $25. cost deducted, remain of good ijehavior and not violate any law. of N. C. for 2 years, apply to. Mental Health Clinic for evs^uatlon and treatment and cooperate and abide by instructions of doctor and authorities, placed on probation for 2 years and In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply, request report from Mental Health authorities.

George Washington Mills, Rt. 3, Box 63, Rocky Mount, improper turn, pay cost.

Charlie Harris Jr., 1202 Wright Rd., speeding, pay cost; Olen Paris Reeder, Box 1879, ECC, speeding, pay cost; Thelma wells Taylor, Rt. 1. Grimesland, speeding, pay cost; James Michael Morton, 404 S. Elm St Speeding, pay cost.

James Nelson Mo.steller, 1121 a. Evans St., disobeying stop signal, pay cost; Thurston Hicks Lloyd, 1414 Allen St., improper registration, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Howard Curtis Rose, Pinetops, public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and suspended on payment of $20, C4M deducted.

Mary Anna Smith, Negro, 12^, Ward St., assault with a deadly weapon, plead guilty, 30 days Jail, suspended on condition that ahe pay for Dr. Oradi.s If;*pay

$25, cost deducted; Lillian Medford Catlette, 108 S. Sylvan Dr., fail to yield right of way, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty.

Roy Lee Jordon, Negro, Bell Forks, public drunkeimcss, 30 days jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, cost deducted; Mathew Earl Faulkner, Rt. 1, Box 376, Greenville, fail ';6fey ^bfflcers signal, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Gilford Burton, Negro, 807 Clark St., drunk, 30 days jail, assigned to county home, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted.

Ernest Spencer, Negro, Center St., drunk, 30 days jail, assigned to county home, suspended, pay $20, cost deducted; George Thomas Jones, 601 Ward St., fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Jerry O. Aman, 304 Tar Road, assault with a deadly weapon, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty.'

John Lewis Deakins, 305 Manhattan Ave., possession of obscene llteratiWei'' nol> pressed; Elworth Worsley, Negro, Rt. 3, Bethel, speeding, pay cost; Ella Summerlin McGoWen, Rt. 2, preenville, speeding, pay cost; Lindsay Earl Smith, Negro, 1218-A Battle St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25, cost deducted.

Evelyn Jones Whitaker,' 1409 Broad St.. speeding, pay cost; Charles Franklin King, 1505 N. Washington St., speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay cost; Erick Bain Bell, Aycock Dorm, speeding, pay cost.

Floyd S. Smith, Negro, New York, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, cost deducted; Frank White Jr., Negro, Tarboro, drunk, 30 day.s jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, cost deducted; William P. Hunt Jr., 414 Fourth St., wrong way on oneway street, plead not guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; ,

Bonnie Farmer, Middlesex, fall stop for red light, pay cost.

East Carolina College qduca-ticm majors. 177 of them, arC; student - teaching in schools of 15 Eastern North Carolina counties during the current school term. *

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching today announced names of the students imd the schools in which they are teaching.

^The student - teacher program Is* a part of the regular course of instruction for ECC students who are preparing themselves to tesKm. TTie stuaoats lopnouct regular classes in the respective schools under the direction of Supervisors. -Students and the schools In which they are teaching includes: Greenville City Schools:Elmhurst Elementary SchoolNannie S. Best, Greenville, 1st grade; Norma F. Bright, Elizabeth City, 2nd grade; Nancy E. Gamer, Roanok Rapids, 1st grade; Anne B. Greenwell, Jacksonville, 2nd grade: Fullilove Elementary

School 8 Betty J. Hoell, Greenville, 5th grade; ffllda B. Howard, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, 1st grade; Rebecca Huffman, Greensboro, 2nd grade; Frances Faye Raynor, Roseboro, 3rd grade; Mary A. Smitherman, Troy, 3rd grade; Patricia Averette Taylor, Rt. 3, Greenville, 6th grade; Greenville Jr. High 8 Earle E. Bagnall, Greenville, science; Elizabeth A. Bennett, Ayden, English; Dan L. Bowers, Raleigh, 7th grade; Yvonne H. Edwards, Rt. 2, Franklinton, social studies;

ZepUn S. Lee Jr., Levittown, Pa., science; William J. Oakley, Capesville Va., health & phy.s. ed.; Laura E. OHanlon, Greenville, social studies; John J. Petrusich, Verplanch, N. Y 7th grade; Juditli J. Rehder, St. Pauls, 7th grade; Ronnie S. Ross, Swansboro, health & phys. ed,; Alice M. Walters, Greenville, 7th grade; Marsha P. Whitworth, Norfolk, Va., 7th grade; Greenville, 7th grade; GreenvWe Schools Peggie J. Canipe, Rockingham, art; Nancy A. Hayes, Goldsboro, art; J. H. Rose High SchoolWilliam T. Allgood, Greenville, music; Brenda J. Canipe, Rockingham, English; Francine C, Churchill, Greenville, business: Edward K. Dunn Jr., Rocky Mount, math; Edward J. Farrell, Greensboro, social studies; Margaret A. Parker, Pendleton, French; Thomas T. Powell Goldsboro, science; Jo Ann Serena, Rocky Mount, health & phys. ed.; G. Marvin Steen, Dags-boro, Del., business; Audrey K. Strickland. Sims, English; Albert 6. Trunnell Jr., Southport, social studies; Third Street Elementary School Betty B. Allison, Reidsville, 2nd grade; Elizabeth R. Brandon, Wilson, 4th grade; Sandra L. Oliver, Fairmwit, 3rd grade;

Wahl - Coates Elementary School (on ECC campus) Jayne G. Bennett, Elizabethtown,

2nd grade; Polly L. Bunting, Willlamstai, 5th grade; Peggy M. Cash, Youngsville, 1st grade; Virginia Chainnan, Charlotte, 2nd grade; LeAnne Combs, Dover, 1st grade; Peggy A. Crouch, Greenville, 5th grade; Mary Anne Kennington, Roxboro, 6th grade; Linda K. Manning, Bailey, 1st grade; Virginia A. Mylks. Ft. Bragg. 6th grade; EHzabeth A. Rogerson, Rt. S, Ahoskle, 4th grade; Carolyn B. Neal, Zebulon, 6th grade; Bobbie Ann Sumrell, Kinston, 6th* grade; Patricia G. Tattaa, Watha, 4te grade; Jae-queline L. Wamsley, Tarboro, ?rd grade; Hilda Elizabeth Williams, Tarboro, 3rd grsfde.

Griftott High School Linda R. Gale, Lumberton, English; Chris R. JohnsOT, Benscm, English; Anne M. Kopley, Garden City, N. Y., business: Joseph L. Noble, Trenton, health & phys. ed.; Jesse H. Suitt, Kinston, social studies; Grimesland Elem-tary School 8 Vivian Adams, Wilmington, Del., 1st grade; Thelma Ruth Little, Ash, 2nd grade; Grimesland High School Myron Marchak, Penns Grove, N. J., business: Pactlas Elementary SchoolEdith H. Barnhill, Greenville, 6th grade; Mary Etta Wat-aon, Washington, 4th grade; Stokes High SchoolHarvey W. Edwards Jr., Goldsboro, social studies; LUliam M. Johnson, New Bern, business; Glenda Lee WIU-is, Stacy, English: Winterville High School Willis J. Daniel Jr., Greenville, business; Olln T. Flowe, Matthews, math; Joanna E. Isaac, Memphis, Tenn., music; Elizabeth D. Reaves, Roanoke Rapids, English; Len-wood D Simpson, Chinquapin, social studies; Susan P. Smith, Jacksonville, science.

Pitt County, Ayden Ayden High School Shelby J. Evers, Lumberton, English; Hubert H. Rehm, Washington, mathematics; Nina Hutto Popiel, Goldsboro,

English; Benjamin P. Pownall, Wilmingtwi, Del., business; George F. South. Hattcras, health & phys. ed.; Belvolr - Fafcland High School MarUene M. Kearney, Parmvllle, home economics; Clyde E. Lee, Fayetteville, social studies; Wilson D. Ried, Roanoke Rapids, health k phys. ed.; J. B. Westbrook, Newton Grove, business; Bethel High School David G. Fussell, Rose Hill, ao-clal studies; Chau-les Shobc. Jr.. Hampton, Va.. English; Chicod Elementary School Dma A. Paricerr Buiea jCreek, 1st 4irade; Chicod High School Lynnette Boyette, Clinton, home econwn-ics; I^nidd L. McArthur, Green-viUe High School Jesse B. Maxwell Jr., Stedman, health k phys. ed.; Charles R. Zucal, VI-nelmo, N. J., business: Farm-vUle High School Jesse B. Greene Jr., Henrietta, health k phys. ed.

Greene County, Snow Hill Greene Central High School Roland -O. Jones, Kinston, business; Mary A. Swain, Beaufort, Ixisiness; Leroy Ward, Nakina, health k phys. ed.

Martin County, Jamesvlllc --Jamesville High School Samuel F. Powell, Gamer, business; Oak aty Oak City High School Ray B. Kaylor, Maiden, science; Robersonville Rober-sonville High School Margie Pugh EzzcU, Goldsboro, English; Bob P. Roberson, Washington, social studies; Frank W. Trent, Cameron, health k phys. ed.; Charles O. Williams, Newton Grove, social studies; Roh-ersonville Elementary School Katherine H. Ruth, Windsor, 3rd grade; Mary Delaine Scarboro, Durham, 2nd grade; Frances T. SUU, Goldsboro. 4th grade; WU liamstcm Wllliamston High School Kathryn L. Counts Wilmington, home economics; Robert M. Tyson, Jr., New Bern, music.

Farm ville Buving New Radio Units

FARMVILLE The Town of Parmvllle Is in the process of purchasing new radio equipment for vehicles.

New equipment will cost $3,-609.40.

From the base station to the mobile units, the range will be 18 miles.

Breakdown of the new equipment Is as follows; one base unit, four mobile units, one fire motor vehicle unit and conversion of the Towns present system, including the installation of antenna and transmission lines.

Additional radios for vehicles in the future will be $489.

Club Preparing Install Planter

FARMVILLE Members of the parmvllle junior womans Club along with the Town Street Committee are in the planning stage for placing a brick flower planter on Main Street.

The planter will be placed at, no cost to the Town, a jwsition that will not interfere with vehicle or pedestrian traffic.

Jumper BloUsing puts the accent on neckline news

PIANO-MAKERS CHICAGO During the 1920*s there were more than 250 Piano manufacturers in the United States. Today there are only 18.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Pge 4)

Mr, Gsdatti, who drove an ambulance in World War I for the original American Field Servicer Is a member of the famous Harvard Class of 1910, which Includes such Intellectual luminaries as Walter Lippmann and Stugrt Chase. At the age of 75 he puts in twelve-hour day at his student exchange job, making the acquaintance of each and every boy and girl who comes from Finland, Malagasy, Laos or wherever to study In this country. Mr. Ga-lattl gets a token subvention from the State Department, but the vast bulk of the money he needs to run his service it conies to $700 per student per year has to be raised by his own evangelistic efforts.

Its dollars to doughnuts that the Nobel Prize Committee never heard of Mr. Galatti. But then, he never marched in a picket line.

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^15The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 22, 1963

{S&^Si^SinSS^lS^ SSS2S ^

CHAPTER 19 >nc Varallo sighed Over the detailed reports on his desk.

school vandals, who had obligingly left a few prints (mi the Hoover High job, had left a couple of the same prints last night when they visited Burbank High, and the Burtnk boys, <hi discovering it, were understand-tly annoyed.

Wayne had left a note: Sgt. pTeiiin says us their own trMiblemters can raise epdufh hell, why'dont we Iceep ours home? Varallo grinned.

Nothing had showed from any pawnbroker on the stolen office te^pment.

There was another flier from the FBI. Attention all peace officers. One of the Armagast kidnapers was now definitely known to be in California. John New-

They evidently hadnt got much on him yet, for there were no-vital statistics just a vague description. A medium sized dark man in the late thirties. How many men in California would that fit?

Hell, thought VaraUo. it fitted several men he knew on this force. That was a tough one all right, when even the Feds didnt know more after three months work on it.

The inside phone rang and he picked it up. Varallo.

Say, Vic. said Serg e a n t Dick downstairs. Ive got a guy cm the phone who just might have a little something for you that hit-and-run. You want to talk to him or shall 1 just take tt down?

<Ill hear him. We can use something on that one!

VaraUo lit a cigarette one-handed. waiting. In a moment he heard a mans voice, full of suppressed excitement but outwardly cool, say, This is John Howerton, sir.

Detective Varallo here, Mr. Howerton, I understand you think youve got a lead for ua cm this hUrand-run? ^

I dont know see, said How-rton. It just looked furmy, and just in case I thought wed better teU you. Ive got Bill Bergman right here beside me, to leU you Ive got the auto agency in Pasadena.

When Bill told me well, we both read the papers, you know. And that flier you sent It just looked funny, because hot amy people these days try to do their own major repairs. You know? Except maybe the hotrod kids always tinkering around. And Bill says he looked like an office-type. Im getting this aU backwards, sorry Ill tell it tralght-

Please, Mr. Howerton, said VaraUo, reaching for a pencU.

WeU, a couple of days ago this feUow came into our garage, . and BiU Bergman waited on him. He said he wanted a headlight replacement whole Installation for a fifty - seven custom sedan.

Said he^d do the installing himself. Which struck Bill as a UttJe funny, because its not very

usual for a customer to do that kind of work himself.

But anyway, BiU told him hed have to order it, and said it wasnt just such an easy job for somebody not a mechanic, and wouldnt te prefer you know the song and dance. Yes. And? -WeU, not a hope. FeUow just said, order it for him. So Bill did, and said itd probably come ttDPoogtr to^y7 which It tUcIr feUow came in to pick it tbom laarih hour ato.

But meanwhile, BiU had done scMtie thinking on it, and told me, and of course wed both seen this flier you sent out that hit-and-run car had a smashed headlight among other things, medium - sized car and, weU, it ju.st occurred to both of us, it could be, you know.

It could very well be, said Varallo. HeU, and I suppose all you can give us is a description. Little more than that, said Howertwi. I think weve nailed him as your boy, all r i g h t. Which doesnt help you catch him, but I think youU be interested.

We talked it over, see, BiU and I. And when this feUow came jn to coUect the order, about half an hour ago the way I say. Bill asked him to sign for it. We dont usuaUy, of course, but he made out it was regulations or something.

Very nice, said Varallo. So if we can ever pin down a suspect, well have a handwriting sample. Whatd he put down? WeU. thats the clincher, said Howerton. He caUed himself J. Reising, but he also put down a nonexistent address Bill asked for that too. He put down two - eleven Bracey Street, L. A. We looked it up no Bracey Street in the county. Very nice indeed, said Varallo. A little something. It looks like our boy.

WeU, thats what we thought. Now, I never laid eyes on him myself, I was out with a customer when he came in both times, but BUI can give you a good description

So let me talk to BUI, please, said VaraUo.

Sure. And a moment later another voice came on the wire. Bergman here, sir. I took a real good look at him the second time, because by then Mr. Howerton and I had started wondering.

Hes about five - nine. Dark hair going gray on the sides. Dark eyes. He looks oh, like one of these worrybird types, got a lot of deep lines in his face, sort of bitter, and well, worried.

And both times he was wearing a dark gray suit, white shirt and tie like an office man of some kind, and

Suddenly Varallos mind made a lightning leap from one place to another. CaU it inspiration, intuition, anything you pleased just, suddenly in one piece he saw it, clean and plain. He dropped his cigarette and said. Wait a minute wait a minute,- now

IU be right over, fir

VaraUo put the phone down Could it be? Was he counting too much on just a wUd hunch?

J. Heising.

John Rlegler.

The description c certainly matched. That didnt reaUy say anything, but

Relgler hammering metal behind a closed garage door.

Mrs. Rlegler artlessly saying sOTaettdaBg about the verjL^gpot yourr standing on now* heard ar. Reigier back there and'^

Paul Brandon, stumbling on the guUty party in a manslaughter case? That hit-and-run if it had been Rlegler he could be put away on a heavy charge, maybe a seven-to-ten if he got a tough judge. Talk about motive. A' very nice motive.

If this wasnt just a brainstorm

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Ready To Begin Process Food

ASHEVILLE (AP)Gov. Terry Sanford said here Monday that North Carolina is ready to build food processing plants just as it built mlUs to process its cotton and factories for tobacco products,

Sanford, who spoke at a banquet during the State Board of Conservation and Developments quarterly meeting, said:

There is a strong and growing feeling among those who give time and thought to studying North Carolinas economy that greater and more profitable use can and should be made of one of our most abundant resources the products of our soils and sounds.

The governor said the state has come to the forefront in the area of food research and that the Food Science Department of North Carolina State has developed new ways of preserving food.

He pointed out that new apple trees In the mountains and Piedmont will help the state yield In four years an expected six million bushels, double the present statewide yield.

Intensification of existing programs ior development of the states commercial fishing industry also was urged.

nereis Gold In

The Blue Jeans

By JACK LEFLER AP Butineas News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Theres gold in those blue jeans pockets.

Supervisor Is PTA's Speaker

The - Pactolus Parent-Teacber association held its regular monthly meeting on Monday, October 21, with president Duncan Moore presiding.

Routine matters of business were discussed, including final preparations for the Halloween Carnival to be held at, the school on Thursday, October 31.

Mr. Willard Finch, principal, introduced Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, Pitt county elementary school supervisor, who gave a talk on the Elementary and Primary Report Card and its Significance.

Mrs. Baker stated that report cards gave a true picture of a childs work habits, ^achievement, etc. She also stresesd the importance of a parent understanding the report card, in order to get a true picture of their childs progress. She said that each chUd should be judged on the basis of his or her report card, and strongly advised agaifet any comparison with the reporP card of another child.

On the basis of attendance by parents at the PTA meeting, cakes were awarded to Mrs. Clarks second grade and to Mrs. Littles sixth grade rooms.

Teen-agers have billions of dollars to spend.

'The market they make up is a phenomenon of modem merchandising.

Merchants who were in the habit of lumping youngsters spending with that of the family are going ~all out to cater to their widely diversified needs and desires.

They realize now * that' the teen-age market is independent and expanding -rpidly.

Interest In the young woman under 20in fact no one did except teen-age boys. says Enid A. Haupt, editor of Seventeen magazine, a publication for girls.

In just this short span of time teens have catapulted into the econwnic limelight, their pockets bulging with dollars to spend, their spirits filled with the desire for new things, new experiences, new loyalties.

They have become a sepa

rate and distinct group In our

societytheyre the new frontier of the economytheyre the unexpected bonanza for industry.

The boys represent an even bigger market than girls as far as their own money is concerned. Thats because many paid out their allowances from the family with jobs after school and on weekends.

Young buyers are highly con

scious of brand names promoted In adveitisements, maiiceting ana^sts have found.

The teen-age market is wkte open to the alert advertlacjL says Eugene Gilbert, president * of Eugene Gilbert Co., research . and survey organizatiwi.

Teen-agers are a follow-the-leader group, he adds. They are more susceptible to advertising than any other age

group.

It is estimated that there are il,065,0(X) teen-age girls in the United States and that there will be 13,116,000 by 1970.

They have $6.3 billion a year of their own to spend.

There are more than nine million boys 14 to 17 years old "teen-men, the storekeepers like to call them.

. These youths have an estimated $16 billion of expendable income.

The rising proportion of youthful consumers in the population stems from the post-World War II surge in the birth rate.

The increase in the U.S. population between 1960 and 1970 is estimated at between 12 and 22 per cent. But the number of youngsters in the free-spending 1.5(-tq-19-year-old segment will spurt more than 40 per cent.

Until after World War II business had never shown much

SMOKE KILLS 60 PCT.

CHICAGO One in five firefighter deaths in action is by heart attack from smoke inhalation, studies indicate. Overall, 60 percent of fire-fighterdeaths are smoke-caused.

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J. Reising.

What? Bergman was saying. Listen, Mr. Bergman Varallo rescued his cigarete would you recognize him? You can Identify him?

Oh, sure, easy. Know him again anywhere.

Come on over, friend, right away, and Ill take you to look at somebody. O.K.?

You got a line on him just from what he looks like? asked Bergman excited. Sure! Sure,

Candidate Sees Orderly Way To Legal Gambling

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. imr-Bruce (Bozo) Burleson, one of the more colorful candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, explained his proposal for legali^d horse racing here Monday night.

In his first press conference, the 35-year-old former professional wrestler and judo expert, described his plan as an orderly, calibrated movement toward gambling.

The burly Bakersville bachelor, who works in an Asheville missile plant, said the tracks would be run by the State and the state would collect all the receipts.

When asked his stand on civil rights, Burleson jsaid, Ill come to the civil rights que^ion later. Right now. Im very busy trying to explain my program.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1963

Bowling

Standings

8TRKE-ETTES

Greenville Beauty Schl ii

Jewel Box ...... 10

Priendly Beauty Shop . lo .lps"-Tyiej .,

Wachovia Bank ...*..... 4 12

Prep Shirt ............. 3 13

FIELDCREST MEN

Spinners ........... le 8

Carders ............. 121/2 11 *2

Odd Balls ........... llVa 12/2

Untouchables ........,8 16

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

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Coffee Cups ....... 9 5

Goofers ............... 15 9

Lane-ettes ...... 15 9

Trio ................... 11 13

Dreamers ............. 10 14

Three Misses .......... 9 15

Bouncers .............. 9 15

Misfits ................ 8 16

FIELDCREST LADIES

Twisters .............. 17 7

Flyers ...... 15 9

Red Devils ............ 12 12

Black Angels .......... 4 20

CITY LEAGUE

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Haynes Petroleum ... .^ 19 5

Thorpe Music Co...... 17 7

Pepsi-Cola ............. 16 8

ROTC Cadets ......... 14 10

Carolina Poultry ...... 12 12

Union Carbide ........ 10 14

Southern Bakery ^______ 8 16

HILLCREST LADIES

Taff Office Equip..... 18 10

Sullivan Crown ....... 16 8

Space House ...... 14 10

Greenville Tob. Curing 12 16

Pood Mart ...... 10 18

Lloyds Snack Bar ..... 6 14

MERCHANT LEAGUES

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Dave & Sam Snack Bar 13 7

Cox Armature ......... 13 7

Col. Ser. Center ...... 12 8

The Chickens ......... 11 9

A. L. Robertsori ...... 10 10

Greenville Equip. Co. . 10 10

New Deal Cleaners ____ 8 12

West End Bakery ..... 8 12

Great Southern ....... 8 12

R-C cola .............. 8 13

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

\V L Col. Hts. Super Mkt. 14 6

, Atlantic Credit Co. .. 12 8

Carolina Dairy Prod. 12 8

Sullivan Oil Co 112 8!2

North Side Lumber . 10 10

Bright Laf Motor Co. 10 10 ^

Wagner-Waldrop Mts. 9 11

Jenkins Motor Co. .. 8 12

Grifton Ins. Agency 8 12

Local Prep Football Roundup

By BUTCH CHAPMAN Reflector Sports Writer . Bears Swat Phants The grizzly New Bern Bears ruined the Rose High School Homecoming Friday night when they slapped down the favored Phajits 24-13, m the third minut# of the contest, the Bears started the fireworks with a 45-yard scoring pass play, giving them a 6-0 advantage. ^.

Greenville came back strong late in the second period with a touchdown of their own. Having recovered a Bear fumble on their own 45-yard line, the Phants drove in for the tally. The extra point boosted them to a 7-6 edge.

New Bern was not to be discouraged easily, because with 32 seconds remaining in the first half. Bear fullback Jimmy Fere-bee passed to wingback Bobby Prescott for a 25-yard touchdown and the half ended with the Bears ahead 12-7.

Greenville opened the second half with a long scoring drive for the final Phantom tally, but the Bears scored twice more to take the lead and the game, 24-13.^

Farmvillc In Shut-Out A hot pack ot Red Devils

seem to be well on the way to clinching the conference title after Fridays 2-0 shutout of the Vanceboro Red Raiders.

Parmville Quarterback Dixon Sauls led tlie Red Devil attack with two touchdown passes, and w total-of. 96 yards, passing in six

The two scoring passes were to end Johnny Hardison for 21 yards, and to end Cecil Eason for 42 yards.

Nineteen of the Farmville points were scored in the first half of the ball game. Robin Rouse, Hardison and Eason accounted for the three tallies.

The Red Devils took the second half kickoff and drove to Vanceboros 44-yard line before losing possession. A Red Raider fumble turned the pigskin back over to Farmville, however, and the red hot Devils drove in for the final score. This time Sauls delivered the mail on a quarterback sneak.

Vanceboro was unable to instigate any resemblance of a scoring threat, and picked up only 30 yards rushing. 'The Red Raiders were led by tailback Woodrow Wright, who played as fine a game as could be expected under the circumstances.

Ayden Ih 52-0 Rout

In a wild scoring spree that lasted from start to finish, the Ayden Tornadoes over-ran the Contentnea Wildcats with a big 52-0 rout.

James Ross. Mac Carmichael, and Monte Little account^ for tbxeg Ayden talliie lio

days competition with the Pasquotank central Green Wave.

An early Ram lead %vas overcome by a 65-yard march by the Green Wave to tie the game 6-6 in the first quarter.

In the closing minutes of the second period, Pasquotank roll

ed: ^mmOTTBr Til jSfaHOTt : To HASSWWHI

Tornadoes a 20-0 halftime lead.

Early in the third quarter, Aydcns Jackie Collins intercepted a Contentnea pass on the Wildcats' 42-yard stripe. It took only four plays to score from there. Ross went over from 18 yards out for his second touchdown and Ayden led 27-0 after the conversion.

A pass from Buster Miller to Billy Stokes resulted in another Ayden score and a 33-0 lead. Godfrey Little intercepted a would-be Wildcat aerial and, took a 64-yard jaunt to paydirt" early in the final period and the PAT made it 40-0.

Two more quick tallies, including another intercepted Contentnea pass and a 15-yard scoring pass, gave Ayden the 52-0 victory.

Rams Lose To Central The tide w'as high and the Waves were bigbig enough to hand the visiting Robersonville Rams a 34-13 setback in 'Thurs-

another touchdown. The conversion attempt failed, and the Green Wave led it, 12-6.

"IWo more third quarter tallies gave the Wave a halftime advantage of 27-6. The terminating tally came on a 26-yard run by halfback Garland Scott (who also racked up the first six-pointed) late in the final period.

Earlier in the same quarter, Billy Stalls took a 36-yard aerial from tailback Johnny Roberson for the only other Ram score.

Elm City Over Grifton

Another homecoming game, Griftons this time, was upset when the visiting Elm City Bears beat the Bulldogs, 18-7.

Griftons only score' came early in the first quarter as Cotton Manning ran in from the 13-yard line, and Tommy Holland ran the PAT giving the Bulldogs a short-lived 7-0 lead. The Bears came right back a

back Jimmy Lanier took In a 30-yard scoring pass. The conversion was no good and the game stood at 7-6 until the final period.

Two^ touchdowns, spaced only a' few^ minutes apart, gave the Bears the win, 18-7.

The H. B. Suggs Bulldogs, in a visit to Lumberton, lost to Hayswood, 14-8. -

Suggs scored first on an opening period safety, and again with a third quarter touchdown pass

The Hayswood tallies came in the second and fourth periods, both as a result of intercepted Bulldog passes.

Coining Up Friday

The Greenville Phantoms go to Rocky Mount to clash with the Blackbirds in a non-conference tilt, and the Farmville Red Devils travel to LaGrange for their last conference game of the season.

Ayden will play host to Beaufort in a non-conference meet, and Robersonville will entertain Dixon.

Next week finds Grifton with an open date, and H. B. Suggs will meet Jones High in Tren-

Around The Alley

Bowling Notes

HILLCREST LADIES Results

Taff Office Equip. 1, Green-yille Tob. Curing 3 Sullivan Crown I, Food Mart 3 Space House 3, Uoyd Snack

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Stafford Olds. Co.

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Pin Downs ..........

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Bluffers .............

Cardinals ...........

Alley Cats ...........

Angels ..............

SERVICE STATION

LEAGUE

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Averys Cities Service

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A&B Carburetor ...

Averys Gulf ........

Mighty Midget........

Moseley IGA ........

.. 11

State Bank Sc Trust Co. 11

Varsity Gulf ........

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Northeastern conference family feuding faces a lull this week as four of the teams will be facing outside competition.

Jacksonville Is ^

Rapids and EUaAbetB^-ii?:*at New Bern in the only two family affairs.

Williamston is at Washington, Goldsboro at Kinston, Greenville at Rocky Mount, and Havelock at Tarboro in non-conference games.

Kinston and Washington are heading for a decisive meeting on November 1. The Red Devils have not been scored on since their opeqer with Tarboro when the Tigers got seven points against Kinston reserves.

Washingtons only loss was a 3-0 decision to Elizabeth City. 'The Pam Pack has allowed 23 points to the qdpqsqd games.

Washington closes out its season against Jacksonville on November 8, when Kinston is at New Bern on the same date.

The undefeated Red Devils ran their victory string to seven straight with a 7-0 victory at Elizabeth City last week, scoring in the final two and a haif minutes to preserve their recon

Elizabeth City dropped to thii-d in the standings with a 3-2 loop record and 3-4 overall mark. Greenville is 3-3 and 4-3 while New Bern is 2-2 and 4-3 after its victory over the Greenies, 24-13, last week.

Roanoke Rapids won over Tarboro, 34-24, for a 2-3 conference mark and 4-3 overall. Jacksonville di-opped a non-loop game to Raleigh Broughton, 26-6, for a 1-3 loop mark and 1-6 over-

Stas Enjoys Five-Minute Walk In Hospital Halls

GREENVILLE. N.C. (AP) Clarence Stasavich enjoyed a five-minute walk Monday in the halls of Pitt Memorial Hospital, just two weeks after the East Carolina College football coach and athletic director waa., Ad* mitted following a heart: AttWefc.

It was the first time lie^ad been permitted out of bed. For several days last week he was allowed to sit up for varying periods of 5 to 30 minutes.

The length of his hospital stay is indefinite, but appai'ent-ly it will extend into next week, with several weeks of rest at hmna to f(^w. -- -=

distant points as Canada and the Panama Canal Zone have arrived' in overwhelming numbers. I have a large box full and more arrive daily, she noted.

It has been especially gratifying to receive words of encouragement from, not only

friends of long - standing, but strangers, all wishing him well. One of his major problems will be to adjust to pipe-smoking. L(Mig a cigarette smoker, he has been told by doctors to give up the practice, but they have permitted him to substitute a pipe.

His wife, Helen, noted the 5(i-year-old Stasavich was makmg very good progress, but still is permitted no visitors to assure his getting the required rest.

Last week a television set and a radio were brought into his room. On Saturday, Mrs. Stasavich reported, she visited him to find him watching .a college football game on television with the sound cut off while he flipped his radio dial between the Duke-Clemson and North Caro-lina-N.C. State games.

At night he heard a delayed account of the afternoon game in which East Carolina whipped Western Carolina 50-0. I think, although he naturally was pleased, he was just a bit concerned that the boys did so well without him. he wife joked.

He also listened Friday night as son Walter, an end, and his High School team lost to New Bern,

The team, after losing a 10-7 opener to Richmond of the Southern Conference, has won five straight, the last two under direction of line coach Odell bom who has assumed Stas-

Co.nf. All w 1

Kinston ..........5 0 7 0

Washington .......4 1 6 1

Elizabeth City .... 3 2 3 4

Greenville ........ 3 3 4 3

New Bern ......... 2 2 4 J

Roanoke Rapids ..2 3 4 3

Jacksonville .....1 3 1 6

Tarboro ...........0 5 1 6

all. Tarboro is 0-5 in the league and 1-6 overall.

Northeastern Conference Standings

avichs duties.

After beating Elon and WGC without Stasavich the team presented him the game ball on each occasion. He wont get one for his collection this week, however. The Pirates have an

w 1 open date.

His wife said letters and telegrams from well-wishers all over the nation and from such

Franklin Field in Philadelphia, home of the University of Pennsylvania football team, was formally oened on April 20, 18951

Tenn. Tech Has Probation Term lifted On Mon.

CHICAGO (AP Tennessee Techs wto-year probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations was lifted Monday but Wichita and Millersville of Pennsylvania were reprimanded for infractions.

Tennessees Techs full rights and privilege? will be restored Thursday on the recommendation of the NCAA infractions committee and the approval of the policy-making council.

A member of the Ohio Valley Conference, Tennessee Tech had been placed on probation in October of 1961. ~

Wichita was reprimanded by the NCAA council for violating recruiting provisions by utilizing the services of a professional talent scout in New York and providing the scout with an expense-paid trip to the univer-'sity at the time the prospective atWt*made Ws-visH. -'*

Millersville, a school with an enrollment of 2,100, was censured for permitting its athletic director and football coach to participate in the conduct and administration of a high school al-star football game last August. The game was not certified by either the appropriate state high school association or the NCAA.

Team Higb Games

Louise Carrigan, Taff Office Equip.. 191 Doris Kidd, Sullivans Crown, 186

Ruby Greene, Food Mart, 181 Elsie Lassiter, Space House, 181

Molly Harris, Greenville Tob. Curing. 174 Darlene Briley, Lloyds Snack Bar, 160

Team High Series Louise Carrigan, Taff Office Equip., 457 Doris Kidd, Sullivan Crown, 488

Jean Morgan, Food Mart, 453 Elsie Lassiter, Space House, 451

Molly Harris, Greenville Tob. Curing, 457 Marie Foster, Lloyds Snack Bar. 426

TUESDAY BOWLETTES Results Dreamers 3. Bouncers 1 Lane-ettes 3, Trio I Coffee Cups 3, Misfits 1 Three Misses 2, Goofers S Team High Games Margaret Knight, Coffee Gups, 190

Jean Morris, Misfits. ITS Violet Dash, Trio. 169 Evelyn Ward, Three Missesj 145

Dolores Faulkner, Dreamers, 145

Elizabeth skinner, Goofers, 141 Lois Briley. Lane-ettes, 138 Karen Briley, Bouncers. 132 Team High Series Jean Morris, Misfits, 470 Violet Dash, Trio, 470 Margaret Knight, Cdffee Cups, 453

Dolores Faulkner, Dreamers, 402

Evelyn Ward, Three Misses, 397

Dorothy Oldhorn, Goofers. 393 Lois Briley, Lane-ettes, 368 Karen Briley, Bouncers. 336 FIELDCREST LADIES Results Twisters 3, Flyers 1 Red Devils 3, Black Angels 1 Team High Games Jordan,'Black Angels, 198 Landen, Twisters, 158 Whaley, Flyers, 158 Team High Series Holloman, Red Devils, 473 Whaley, Flyers, 462 Jordan, Angels,' 441 Nichols, Twisters, 430

Holloman, Red Devils, 179 J. D. Andrews, Carolina Poulf try. 214

D. Rosier, ROTC Cadets. 2l2 Bill Lietch, Union Carbide, 211 Dave Roberson, Pepsi-Cola, 206 : TE^am, High-Paul Brohawn, Haynes petroleum, 627 Leo Buck, Tliorpe Music Co.t 607

J. D. Andrews, Carolina Poultry. 596 Bill Leitch, union Carbide, 582

D, Rosier, ROTC Cadets, 681 Bill Harrison, Pepsi-Cola, 546 FIELDCREST MEN Results Spinners 3, Carders 1 Untouchables 4, Odd Balls 0 Team High Games Landen, Spinners, 200 Garris, Spinners, 179 Green, Carders, 175 Butts, Carders, 157 Green, odd Balls, 170 Setliff, Odd Balls. 209 Landen, Untouchables, 159 Skinner, Untouchables. 151 Team High Seriea Landen, Spinners, 581 Garris, Spinners, 507 Green, Carders, 471 Butts, Carders, 447 Green, Odd Balls, 509

Setliff, Odd Balls, 544 Landen, Untouchables, 431 Skinner, Untouchables, 408

Natimial Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No games Mcxiday

Todays Games San Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at New York Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Detroit San Francisco at St. Louis New York at Baltimore

Buc football coach Clarence Stasavich

George Washington is the tennis power of the Southern CoO' ference. The Colonials have won th title in that sport in seven of the last eight seasons.

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QThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 22, 1963

Gamecock Coaches Praise

UNC, Scorn Grid Rules

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina football coaches praised North Carolina, the Gamecocks next opponent in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and poured pure scorn upon the new college gridiron substitution rules Monday.

Assistant Coach Clyde Biggers filling in for Coach Marvin Bass at a iveekly news conference, said the Tar Heels have "one of beat tuid

defenses in the' conference.

Biggers said end Larry Rucker would be lost for the season because of a knee Injury suffered in the 10-10 tie game at Virginia last Saturday.

Meanwhile. Bass was at Asheville, N.C., to speak candidly on the substitution rules that went Into effect this season.

Its ludicrous to have rules like we have, Bass said. "It Is so ridiculous that there are times when a coach is unable to get an Injured player out of the game.'

"Let me tell you how ridiculous it can get, Bass continued. "In our game against Georgia, Steve Cox (South Carolina tackle) suffered a head injury and had to stay In the game for the next two plays because we could not get him out. Georgia, taking advantage of the situation, ran both Play right through him and he was helpless.

"The sad part of it all la that coaches are the ones who constructed the rules. Coaches ought to leave the rulesmaking to the officials. Theyd take care of it.

Meanwhile, three North Carolina players were held out of practice Monday because of injuries received In the Tar Heels victory over N.C. State. End Joe Robinsm, who caught two touchdown passes against N.C. State, had a twisted ankle. Tackle Cole Kortner and end John Atherton had pulled muscles.

Clemson i-eported starting left guard Clark Gaston wil sU out Saturday's game with Virginia because of Injuries , received in the Duke game.

Virginia, preparing for an oft-throwing Clemson team, sharpened its pass defense.

Duke, which plays N.C. State next, was warned by Coach BUI Murray that it must score more than 35 points a game and re-pair Its pass defenses to contm-ue whining'^

N.C. Siate Coach Earle Ed wards said Duke probably is stronger offensively this year

than a year ago.

"They have a , fine football team. I dont know how anybody could score ^)-odd points against Clemson. Edwards said.

Wake Forest practiced without pads for the first time this season. Coach Bill HUdebrand said ' left halfback Sammy Decker would be out for the season because of a knee Injury suffered in last Saturdays loss to Army,^

Maryland, which upset Air Force, went through a spirited workout and looked at the Wake Forest offense and defense.

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By MIKE RATHET Assoiiated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Hanging out the pro football washand save a couple of clothespins for the uniforms of Lamar McHan and Roman Gabriel, two guys who usually dont have much of a cleaning problem.

McHan, making his first start for San Francisco, engineered the top upset of the National Football League season, a 20-14 victory over previously unbeaten Chicago. Gabriel, going all the w'ay for the first time, led Los Angeles to a 27-24 triumph over Minnesota.

It w^as the first victory for both the 49ers and Rams, and each' quarterback got some valuable assistance.

McHgn got his from end Gary Knafelc. Both were former

teammates on the Green Bay Packers.

They got a chance to start because of Injuries to quarterback John Brodle and end Monte Sticklesand wound un clicking on a seven-yard touchdown pass that turned out to be the clincher against the Bears.

Gabriel got his assistance

from Don Heinrich, Ram assistant coach who used a system of rotating guards a la Paul Brown to send in ma^y of the plays.

The whole thing wound up In

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an argument In the dressing room.

Don Chuy and Joe Scibelli, the guards, each insisted he brought in the better plays.

They were both laughing.

Its been a long time since the Rams laughed. They had an eight-game losing streak and a non-winning string -TSf 14 . . .

The 49ers had lost seven in a row . . . The Cleveland Browns have a streac going in the opposite direction. This is the first time in a decade they have started out with six straight victories.

The American League may have a streik going in the op-game if Houston and San Diego make it. George Blanda of the Oilers and Tobin Rote of the Chargers both played in the NFL. They, last met in a regular season game on Dec. 14, 1958. Rotes Licms beat Blanda's Bears 21-16 ... Tommy Davis, who has scored 26 of San Franciscos 74 points with his kicking, is the only victim of a blocked punt in the NFL so far this season . . . Oaklands victory over New York gave Western AFL teams an 8-7-1 record against the East. Three teams in the Eastern sector of the NFL, New York, Pittsburgh and St. Louis, have all scored 159 points.

Mast Adjust To

Loss Of Davis

ATLANTA AP)-"Weve had actual game losses which hurt u worse, but few games overall have ever left us feeling so badly, said Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech today as his team tried to adjust to the loss of end Ted Davis.

Davis resigned from the football team Monday after publicly apologizing for kicking. Auburn halfback David Rawson in the face in last Saturdays 29-21 Auburn victory.

- Rawson was released from Emory University Hospital Monday night.

Davis said he was resigning to save Tech "the embarrassment of kicking me off the football squad.

*I hope David Rawson will try to forgive this terrible thing that I did In anger, the 21-year-old Memphis, Tenn.,. senior continued. "I pray that God will help me to control my emotions In the future.

Davis said his action violated every standard that Coach Dodd sets for his football players.

Dodd accepted Davis resignation and said the end will play no more football at Tech. However, the Tech coach praised Davis for admitting his mistake and said Davis would remain in school.

Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan expressed disappointment that | Davis was resigning. He said Rawson "holds no 111 will toward him and he doesnt owe us an apology.

Davis was ejected from the game following the incident and Tech was penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct.

Doctors checked the 20-year-old Rawson thoroughly to ,deter-; mine that he had not sustained | permanent damage.

I Davis loss is a blow to Tech ; football. Dodd had called him one of the finest college ends in the country.

Name Texas 1st Top Ten allot

Va. Techs Climb Into Lead Produces Benefit

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Harvard fullback Askold Kohl-mann hails from New Haven. Conn., home of the Crimsons arch-rivals, Yale.,

- Four members of the 1^ Harvard soccer squad are Africans: three from Nigeria and one from Ghana.

Nore Dame hasnt beaten Michigan State in football since 1954.

May Select Yogi To Succeed Houk

NEW YORK (AP) Ralph Houk, field manager of the New York Yankees for the past three years, was named general manager Tuesday, succeeding Roy Harney, who retired i^cause of ill health.

The successor to Houk as manager wHl be named Thursday, and the prime candidate Is Yogi Berra, the long-time Yankee ealehiiif gtar.

Under Houk, the Yankees won three American League pennants and World Series championships in 1961 and 1962. They lost the '63 Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers in four straight games.

The Texas Longhorns, who kept Arkansas from breaking up their marriage to the Mo, 1 spot In college football, are out to make sure that Rice W'wit in, tcrfere with an extended honeymoon.

The Longhorns were voted the top major college team in the country for the second straight week Monday in The Associated Press weekly poll of a panel of sporta writer and broadcasters. Texs drew first-place votes on 50 of the 53 ballots.

The Longhorns completely outdistanced second - ranked Wis-ccHisln in the voting despite a 17-13 squeaker over the Porkers from Arkansas. The Badgers, 10-7 winners over Iowa, drew the other three votes for the top spot. Texas wound up with 527 points, Wisconsin 470.

Pittsburgh was third In the voting, Illinois fourth and Mississippi fifth, followed by Alabama, Oklahoma, Auburn, Northwestern and Navy. Ohio State, fourth a week ago, dropped out of the Top Ten after a 32-3 loss to Southern California and Georgia Tech, eighth last week; went out after a 29-26 loss to Auburn.

The Longhorns will be facing a tough assignment this Saturn day night in the Rice Owls, who tied Texas 14-14 last year at this same stage of the season. That knocked the Longhorns from the No. 1 position they also held at this time last year.

The Top Ten teams with first -place votes in parentheses, and total points on a 10-9-8-etc. basis:

1. Texas (5^)

2. Wisconsii (3)

3. Pittsburgh

4. Illinois

5. Mississippi

6. Alabama

7. Oklahoma

8. Auburn

9. Northwestern

10. Navy

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Arkansas. Army, Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech, Liouislana State. Michigan State, Mississippi State, Missouri. Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oregon, Princeton, Rice, Southern California, Syracuse.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Techs climb into the Southern Conference football lead last Saturday produced a fringe benefit for two of the Techmen chiefly responsible for the upward surgeBob Schwei-ckert and Sonny Utz.

Both Schwelckert, Techs doit-all quarterback, and Utz, its fine junior fullback, scored two touchdowns In 4.he 28-13 conquest of William and Mary that gave the Techmen ^ their fourth straight trim^

By so c|olng, Schwelckert and Utz moved into a tie for the individual scoring lead in conference football with 24 points

apiece. W&Ms Sam Niller, last weeks pace-setter, was held to one pointa placement kick and dropped to third place with ;23 points.

Trailing the top three In the scoring chase are three stars for high-scoring Furman, Ernie Zu-berer and Sam Pickens, each with 20 points, and Danny Donovan, with 18. The Citadels Pat Green is next with 17, of which 11 * have been extra-point kicks and six have come on two field giMtls.

Techs league headers -went o work in practice Monday for an extra-tough intersectional game Saturday at Florida State.

Scouts warned the Techmen that

FSU is "an explosive teambet-ter than last year, when Tech-lost to the Seminles 20*7.

The Techmen will go into the game without letterman end Winston Holbrook, who has dislocated an elbow and may be out for the year.

West Virginia worked in sweat clothes in drills for its gam 3 with Penn State, but Coach Gene Corum still was looking back on last weeks 13-10 loss to powerful Pitt. Corum said hed 'gefehff the ffidvies of" im game and still wasnt able to spot the clipping Infrac.lpn which cost WVU a touchdown andas it turned outA vio-

Name Schweickert

Back Of The Week

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Bob Schweickert staged his fifth hot performance in as many weeks Saturday and earned election as Back of the Week in the Southern Conference for the second time.

527

'^f)

383

2 a)

249

215

210

177

141

Seconds before the end of the first half, the junior from Bon Air, Va., raced 59 yards for a touchdown that may go down as one of the key plays of the conference football year. The score was 14-7 at the time with William and Mary apparently getting stronger.

Previously named for his work in Techs only losing game of the season at Kentucky Schwelckert gained 87 yards rushing and 72 with four pass completions in seven attempts.

He was picked through recommendations from' members of the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association.

Other nominations Included Earl Cole of Davidson, who passed for one touchdown and made a 70-yard run with an intercepted aertal in a 21-13 loss to Richmond: Kenny Stoudt of Richmond, who gained 76 yards rushing and stopped Davidson with an Interception on his two-yard line.

Bob Soleau of William and Mary, who excelled on defense and gained 42 yards rushing; Butch Nunnally of VMI, who rallied the Keydets in a 21-12

loss to Navy, and Bill Chastian of Furman, who caught a touchdown pass and gained 37 yards rushing In a 41-13 rout of Mississippi College.

Previous * winners have been Danny Donovan of Furman, Nick Diloretio of The Citadel,. Dick Drummond of George Washington, Jerry Yost of West Virginia and Schweickert.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCOBobo Olson, 176, San Francisco, out

pointed ose Menno, 175, Argentina; 10.

PHILADELPHIA Jesse Smith, 158V, Philadelphia,

stopped Willie Giles, 162, New York, 10.

LONDONJohn White, Chicago, outpointed Junior Cassity, Nigeria, 8. Lightweights.

TOKYO Manzo Kikuchi,

126/i, Japan, knocked out Janes Clabiras, 126V4, PhUlppines, 8.

tory.

George Washlngtwi Coach Jlnj Camp had an unusual announcement as the Colonials started practice for William and May

Camp said that as a reward for good i work last week, the No. 2 until will start at W&M. Halfback Jimmy Kerr, who in

jured a leg Oct. 12, rejoined Furman at the Paladin practice, and seemed ready to play this week against The Citadel.

Tackle John Sapinsky was declared out of the GW game by W&M Coach Milt Drawer as the Indians worked on fundamentals. Sapinsky, All-Sou them Ittt year, has an ailing knee.

Richmond began preparations for Friday nights game ugainst VMI by setting up defenses against the Keydet attack. At Lesington, the VMI team gave attention to kicking after watching movies of last weeks na^ row loss to Navy.

Harvard Stadium was dedicated on Nov. 14, 1963.

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DEEDSArea Television Log

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 22, 19639

Joseph Carroll Griffin, al to Grover c. Tice, al $10.00 Charles Butts Jr., al to Norman W. Butts, al $10.00

Charles Butte Jr., al to Moses M. Sheppard, al $10.00

Norman Butts, al to Charles Butts Jr. |10.00 Van D. Hatch, al to Clyde W. Bright Jr., al $1000

D. G. Nichols, al to Charles! Butts Jr. $10.00

J. O. Pollard, al to Dalton L. Corbett $10.00 Van D. Hatch, al to Paul L. Gipson $10.00 David K. Jones, al to Boimie Ray Hardee, al $10.00 Van D. Hatch, al to Garland Little, al $10.00 Etta Keel, al to J. V. Taylor Jr. $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Richard L. Capwell, al $10.00 J. J. Perkins, al to Mamie Paige Hall $10.00

E. M. Gibbs Construction Co., Inc. to Paul D. McMahan $10.00

E. M. Gibbs Constructiwi Co., Inc. to Paul D. McMahan $10.00 State Bank and Tr. Co., Tr. for Margaret Anne & David A. Evans Jr.. to Earl Spain, al $10.00

State Bank and Tr. Co., Tr. for Margaret Anne & David A. Evans Jr., to Earl Spain, al $10.00 ^ . 1 Ruby Allen Eubank, al to Wm. W. Brown, al $10.00 John T. Marston Jr., acting as Tr. to Norman Butts, al $1.00 Owen Whaley, al to W. J.

'^Branch Sr., al $10.00

R. R. Forrest, al to Daryl Vincent .Clayton Jr. $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Harold M. McGrath $10.00 K. R. Wooten to Joseph L. Smith, al $10.00 Turner Andrews, al to A. A. Andrews, al $10.00 J. Hicks Corey, al to Billy A. Hurst, al $10.00 Lyle G. Ross, al to Billy A. Hurst, al $10.00 Billy A. Hurst, al to J. Hicks Corey, al $10.00 R. W. Worsley, Acting Tr. to Malcolm C. Williams, al $1.00 Ann S. Paul to Unco, Inc. $10.00

John B. Lewis, Tr. to Unco, Inc. $1.00 Earl Hardee, al to North Side Lumber Co. $10 00 Earl K. Stancill, al to Lewis H. Norris, al $10.00 Mrs. O. W. Mumford, al to Wayland C. Moore, al $10.00 Magnolia Gorham to Jesse Mooring, al $10.00 Dr. P. E. Jones to Jack Joyner Jr. $10.00 Jesse Mooring, al to Magnolia Gorham $10.(10 ~

Wachovia Bk. and Tr. Co., Tr. to Nelson Blount Crisp, al $10.00

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00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 00Late Weather 05News & Sporte 15The Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 25Aspect

55Carolina Weather 00Today. NBC 25Tarheel Morning News 30Today, NBC 25^Tarheel Morning News 30Today, NBC r

00^Bachelor Father 30December Bride 00Say When, NBC 25Morning News, NBC 30_^Word for Word, NBC 00Concentration, NBC 30Missing Links, NBC 00Your First Impression, 30Midday Movie 00People Will Talk. NBO 25Afternoon News, NBO 30The Doctors, NBC 00Loretta Young, NBO 30You Don't Say, NBC 00The Match Game, NBO 25Afternoon News, NBC 30Make Room for Daddy, 00The Funny Page 00Newscope ;15Sportscope : 25Weather scope : 30Evening News, NBO 00Leave It to Beaver 30The Virginian, NBC 00Espionage

00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 00Weather -

05News and Sports

15The Tonight Show, NBC

Sewer Project Is Said Progressing

WNBE Ch, 12

TUESDAY

5:00Bowery Boys 6:00ABC News 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat, ABC 8:3(VMcHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show on Earth, ABC

10:00The Fugitive, ABC 11:00-ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:0(1Lift Up Mine Eye

WEDNESDAY 03Carolina Farmer ,

:30Kiddie circus 00Jack LaLanne 30The Early Shoy 00Price Is Right, ABO 30Seven Keys, ABC ,00Ernie Ford, ABC 30Father Knows Best, ABO 00General Hospital, ABO 30Love That Bob ; 00Ann Sothern 30Day in Court, ABO 55News, ABC 00Queen for a Day, ABO 30Who Do You Trust, ABC 00Trail Master, ABO 00Have Gun 30Everglades 00News, ABC 15The Early Report 25_Weather 30Target

;30Ozzie smd Harriet, ABC : 00Patty Duke, ABC 30^The Price Is Right, ABC 00Ben Casey, ABC ;00Channing, ABC ; 00News, ABC lOWeather :15Sports

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY 5:00Boeo the Clown 5:30Huckleberry Hoipd 6:00Exclusively Sports 6.T5Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00TMnhstone Territory 7:30Glynis, CBS 8:00Red Skelton. CBS > 9:00Petc(Mit Juimtion. CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05New Final 11:15Belles Oh Their Toe

10:

11:

12:

WEDNESDAY

30Carcdina Today SOThe Lone Ranger 00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 00Morning News, CBS 301 Love Lucy, CBS 00Real McCoys. CBS 30Pete and Gladys, CBS 00Debnam Views the News 15Farm New

25Weather

30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

:45Guiding light, CBS ; 00Love of

j 20Coastal Carolina Theater

;00Lift Up Mine Eyes

FARMVILLE Sewer lines under the Federal Accelerated Public Works Program is progressing rapidly, according to W. A. McAdams, Farmville Utilities Head.

McAdams estimated that 75 per cent of the running foot work wascomplete.

Additional crews have been working on installing water lines since October *2. These lines are estimated at 40 per cent completed.

Already 15 water services In the Lincoln Park area have been added to the Towns system. However, there are no sewer services as yet.

Inc. $10.00 Maigaret J. Capewell, al to

Arco, me. $10.00 -----

W. G. McLawhorn, al to Blount A. Leggette, al $10.00 J. c. Johnston Jr., al to Alton G. Harris, al $10.00 James T. Keel, al to J. C. Johnston Jr., al $1.00 Johnnie D. Nichols, al to Bertha Lowe Haithcote $10.00 Lena Mae Kinsaul to Ned V. Kinsaul $10.00

Training Session Held For 4-H Adult Leaders

life, CBS ,25Timely Tips 80As the World Turns, CBS

; 00Password, CBS 30Houseparty, CBS :00To Tell the Truth, CBS 25News, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS : 00Secret Storm, CBS :30Hennesey :00^Bozo the Clown ;30Quick Draw McOraw : 00Exclusively Sporte : 15Your Esso Reporter ; 25Weather :30-^News, CBS :0ODial M for Murder ,00Beverly HUlblilies. CBS ;30Dick Van Dyke, CBS : 00Danny Kajre, CBS \ :00Weather : 05News Final : 15Target Zero

FALKLAND A Community 4-H Club Adult Training Session was held at the St. John Missionary Baptist Church last

night. ..u 4- #

The meeting was ihe first oi five Training Sessions to be held in the Falkland area for adults training in Community 4-H Club.

Last nights meeting dealt primarily with planning for the different personnel that will be needed to carry out 4-H work, now that it is out of the schools.

Adults present at this training meeting were: Roy Gorham, Mrs. Madie Gorham, Charlie Dupree, Mrs*" Beatrice Dupree, C. L. Bembry, Herman Gay and David Dupree.

Training session was conducted by Ben S. Lee, Assistant Negro Extension Agent, and Miss Betty R. Thompson, Assistant Negro Home Economics Agent.

Next training session will be held at 7:30 p.m. October 28 at

Burley Sales To Begin Nov. 25

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)The Burley, Sale Committee announced here Monday that 1963 burley tobacco sales will open

Nov. 25. w

The 19-day sale period before the' Ctiristmas holiday was again arranged although the ()ening date this year was moved back one day and one holiday was added tor Thanksgiving.

Sales wUl be suspended Dec. 20 until Jan. 6 for the Christmas holidays with markets to rmaln open thereafter as long as necessary.

An eight-state burley tobacco crop has been forecast by the Department of Agriculture at a record 688,000,000 poundsMore than 459,000,000 pounds of which will be grown In Kentucky.

the same meeting place, St. John Missionary Baptist Church.

'TOESDAY

Another Big Night On'NBC

Channel 7 Wltli-tv

Start every evening at 6:30 with the Huntley-Brinkley Report

7:30 Mr. Novak

Nothing sophomoric in this hignj

school series. James Franciscus 1 and Dean Jagger star as teacher and principal in lifelike dramas.

8:30 Redigo

Richard Egan, as Jim Redigo, has his own ranch now. Look for more rugged, modem-West adventure.

9KN) The Riehard Boone Show t

The accomplished Mr. Boone and television's first full-season repertory company fashion an extraordinary group of original dramas.

StStpMBXDlOO

.'A... , < %

10H)0 The Bell Telephone Hour* The Andy Williams Show*

News Specials

The Beil Telephone Hour, star-filled and varied as always; the cool and tuneful Andy Williams Show, and a number of NBC Newf actuality specials share this lour well worth the watching.

f,NpHCBAaD BOONS

19:Mpm ACTUAUTYSPBCIALS

witn*tv

Its Hudson-Herrings Fabulous

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f 15.95 deluxe rollabout TV stand...

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TIm NEWCASTLB Mod*! U7SS

Baautifut Conttmporaryloboy console in grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grainad Blond Oak col-I or.Zanith Fin-Coolad'PowarTranformar. Amarlca'a iargaat sailing TV...and your baat TV buy!

ullt-ln hrcvttlM fr aaina uhf nacaatlen (aaliaiieL at aatra aatO

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$249-95

19* evaraU dlag. ptetura maaa., 172 tq. in. ract. pictura araa

Marawaa

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ytlih ths greater dependability of genuine HANDCRAFTED chassis

Handeraftad quality makas tha big dr/faraneaf Thara art fio printad circuits... no production shortcutal Evary connaction la handwlrad and handtoidarad.

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$159-95

Tha SORRENTO Modal K200S-S

Slim, compact atylad light* walght matai cabinat In your choica of grained Walnut color or grainad Mahogany color.

ALL NEW 1964 TRANSISTOR RADIOS

aoYAL aas-a

Naw kockat za naUta-StranaMar pua 1 aannanluin diada, nr SUaa providaa up to 300% mora aan-t aWvltr to Kfnala. Chotea of tour Modalaeiora.

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NOTAL aOL-e Laaurloua naw daslanar atyinc. airantlstora pkM 1 eermanhim diada. Tana awaHty for naarpassad Hatanini plaaaura. Poar aman c*t>mat

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8 SPEAKER HI6H FIDELITY STEREO

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Distinctive fine furniture Transitional styling of genuine Walnut qr Mahogany veneers and select hardwood soHds or genuine Blond Oak* veneers and solids. AC only.'

Also available asTh* Oberlln Model SL2B01. Same as MI2601 lesa radio, which may be added IstM-. (Optlonsl St extra cost)

$179.95

ADVANCED ZENITH FEATURES for

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^ Six Zenith quality w sptakera. Two IV large 9' x 6' and 6 four3H*apeakers.

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FREE PARKING AREA

: .

l^~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Tuesday, October 22, 1963

it takes is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted em^oymeI?^

Marriage

Licences

Bryan Simpson Jr., Kernerfi-ville and Martha Emily Linville, Rt. 3, Kernersville;

Marvin Joseph Gasilins, Rt. 1, Grimesland and Sandra Faye The following marriage licenses Ri- 3. Greenville; Bobb.v

[Begin Drilling Farmville Well

FARMVILLE Drilling on an have been issued 'to whUe couplS^^c*'*'well for the Town of from the office of Mrs Elvira: Pearl McKeel, Rt. 2. Grlf- Parmville was started yesterday*

T. Allred, Pitt Coiinty rcgf^ter of Stokes, Wins^ Expected to be as deep as 350-

deeds. since Oct. 10:

Leo Arnold Kirkman, Rt. It Robeisoiiville and Jant Faye

ton-Salem, Carol Ann Greenville.

Farrow,

500 feet, the well is located at the intersection of Cameon -and

The following marriage licenses Iggnnett Streets, Lincoln Park.

ThLs well will run an eight-

Public Notion

Horton. Greenville: WiUiam Edi^were issued to Negro couples:

son Pierce and Annie Mae ^ inch pipe to tie into the Towns

Brown Jones, both of Af^n:Jones. .bQh,..o amep- -........

William Edward Curie, KinstoniVil|c: ^mcs Ingram, Fo^tain

and Nancy Elizabeth Smith, Rt. and Joyce Marie Reid, Rt. 1, it u

1. Grifton: Vernon Lee Harrison Fountain; Clarence Wmiarns. on Church Street. It is 330 feet

and Nancy Louise Davenport.'R^, ^ Bethel and Reatha Lee deep,

both of Rt. 1, Grimesland: Rich- Wilkins, Rt. 1. Robers^viUe:

ard BjTon McDonough, Char-Janies Lee Redmon, R,t. 1. lotte and Carole Alvane Bass, j Grimesland and Annie Mae Greenville: Harris. Rt. 2, Grimesland;

Benny Payne and Nina Prances Jack Neal Joyner/ Greenville Seamester, both of GreenvUle;; and Wilma Clrese Mills. Rt. l,

Douglas Auther Tripp. Rt. 3, ^Grifton: Arthur Scott Jr.. Green-Greenville and Gloria Faye Mills, ville and Daffie L. Moore, Rt. 2,

WinterviUe; Eugene WiUiatp Greenville: William Henry Hayes,

Rush. Cherry Point and Hazel Rt. 1. Stokes and Annie Mae Wil-

Lorene Baker. BeU Arthur: jliams. Rt. 1. Roberson ville; Wil- , Register of Deeds

Prank Dow Layne Greenvme liam Earl Barfield.^m^ Ayden/j%;^ County North

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucos For Sal*

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC - 1958 sedan deville black - fully equipped. Call Wynnes in Bethel dealer no 1875.

PLYMOUTH 1961 4 dr. $1095.00 Call Bright Leaf Motors Co. P182181 dealer no. 1144,

THUNDERBIRD - 1958 excel-

EMPLOYMENT

Femafe Help Wanted

power brakes and steering, radio. $300. Telephone PL 8-1701.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4 dr.

V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater,' tinted glass, low mileage, one

Philips 66, Memorial Dr., Best offer.

EXPERIENCED WAITR ESS waitress duties only, no side work. Apply Silo Phone PL 8-3118.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN 1958 752-3402 after 1:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

owner (2) to choose from. Dark poRD 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Farmville already has one wall' blue with blue .interior, red with' call PL8-2598.

'red interior. Call White Chevrolet Co. P12-3134 dealer no. 2644.

NOTICE OF SALE

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B, Randolph, to G. Paul LaRo-que, Trustee, dated December 21, 1959, and recorded in the of-

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala sports coupe. Power glide, radio, heater, fully equipped. Local owner. Call Stafford Oldsmobile Co. P18-3416 dealer no. 3749.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH Phone business - available in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone: PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigbs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond, Va.

LIFE INSURANCE REP RESENT AXrVES Restaurant APPLICANTS MUST BE 25 -high school education married. Write Assistant Manager W. H. Willis. P. O. Box 112, Greenville. N. C. Giving complete resume-confidential. -

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK an>a. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C, Mitchell, 601 Park-

CHEVROLET ~ 1958 2 dr. sedan, V8. clean. CaU P18-3752.jer street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-

2457.

SALESMAN MARRIED 24-38.

High School graduate. Interested in Career. Excellent fringe benefits. Starting salary $91.00 week. Phone 752-7801 for Interview,

Male-Female Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR ALERT MEN AND WOMEN ARB MAJOR COMPANY Must be invited to investigate the op-

married, 21 to 40, car necessary Commission plus overide if quali-

portunites that are available here in Greenville and surround i n g

and Mai*y Elizabeth Holland, i and Ida Pearl Haddock, Rt. 2, . Book K31 Pa^e 446 default .Tprnmp Bar- GHfton: Melvin Lumokin and i*'

Shiithfield; Wayland Jerome Har-! Grifton: Melvin Lumpkin and

dy. Rt. 2, Ayden and Pansy Sue; Leontyne Williams, both of Farni-Jones, Rt. 1, Vanceboro; Morrell lville.

I R A M

TABA

ACROSS 1. Veaezucla copper center 5. Tea S.Finial

11. Branch

12. Alcoholic drink

* ts. Move a camera -

14. And others: Lat.

15. Tapering plliar

17. Cant

19. Negative

20. Capuchin monkey

_ ^ 21. Runt__

^ 24. Movable property

28. Author of "The Raven*

29. Genus avena

30. Pacified

33. Commonwealth

36. Hindrance

37. Elevator carriage

38. Ascended

42. Repudiate

45. Johnny-cake

46. Son of Bela

47. Bring to court

48. Girl's name

E p T e

E V AO E

I O

V/ E N E

D N

M A

A n I

I L E R

A M K

I A

SAP

R A n O H A

ITALIC.

E D I L E

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Pals

51. Remnants DOWN

1. Herring sauce

2. Cosmic order: Vcdi'' 3.,Gen.

49. Moccasin - Bradley

50. Plowed 4. Most

field capable

6. Pipe with socket ends

7. Correct

8. Brlefcom-mcroratlve writing

9. Dance step 10. Blacken 16. Soft

18. Rust

22. Red deer

23. Nourished

24. Lettuce

25. PlUbox

26. Irregular

27. Having rounded appendages

31. Blade

32. Threefold "

34. Saccharine source

35. Expunge

39. Presently

40. Geraint's beloved

41. Promontory

42. Lacerate

43. Epoch

44. Mongrel

Bar time 24 min

Af Ntwtf9otrms

10-1

having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se-curecr thereby, the undersigned duly Substituted Trustee will, on Monday, October 28th, 1963, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door Of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a lot of parcel of land in Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows: A certain piece or parcel of land, lying on the Western side of Highway No. 11, about two miles South of the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Western right-of-way of said highway, the Northeast corner of Lot No. 7, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots 7 and 8 N. 72-30 W. 217.8 feet to a stake on the Southern edge of a 46 feet opening to the undivided Peed property: thence along the said opening 6. -72-30 E., 247.8 feet to the Western right-of-way of the aforesaid highway; thence along the said highway S. 17-30 W. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 8 of the G. W. Peed Subdivision as shown on a map prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, recorded in Map Book 4, at page 304 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B. Randolph, by deed dated March 8, 195S, and recorded In Book J-28 at page 8 ^of the aforesaid Registry.

There is excepted from the above described property the right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 11, as conveyed in Right-of-Way Agreement dated September '8, 1958, and recorded in

Book P-30 at page 549 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all taxes and the highest bidder at the sale may be required to deposit with the undersigned Substituted Trustee an amount equal to tep per cent (T'r 1 Of th" Tirst in .000.00

CHEVROLET - 1959 4 dr. Impala hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, air conditioning, electric windows. $1295. Call Jenkins Motors P18-2115 dealer no. 734.

CHEVROLET - 1956 Station-wagon 4 dr. auto, trans.. radio, heater, whitewalls $495 Call Jenkins Motors P18 . 2115 dealer no. 734.

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST

OPENING WITH ..NATIONAL firm, 5 days per week. Permanent position for receptionist and typist. Must be high school graduate with minmum of one year typing. Send resume to Per

iled. For appointment call PL areas, with the Metropolitan Life 8-3540. I Insurance Company. An intensive

EXPERIENCED WELDER ^S S^operaKTd te

Winterville Machine Works. Apply in person or call 752-5135.

WANTED: MAN FOR ESTABLISHED life and hospitalization insurance debit. Salary and commission. Write Charolotte Li- pointment or information, cen

sales field combined'with several upcomiing retirements, has necessitated the hiring of additional personnel. Complete fringe benefit package. For interview, ap-

__________________ berty Mutual, Box 597, Green-i tact: Robert C. Dobbins, Assist-

sonnel Manager, Formica Corp. ville, N. C. or call PL 2-5777 be- ant Manager, 212 W 5th St. Green-

tween 8 and 9 a. m. ' ville Tel. 752-4171.

P. O. Box 229, Farmville.

Male-Female Hel^ Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cocric and watress. Apply to person, Sum-rells Tastee Preez, 10th Street.

CURB BOYS OR GIRLS, 18 years old or older. Call Dora Tower Grill. PL 2-9679.

Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPER, TYPSIST, GENERAL OFTTCE 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. Phone PL 2-2295.

Expert Service

SPECIALIST - I AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525,

DODGE 1960 Matador, Power steering and brakes, 4 dr. one owner $1395.00 Call Bright Leaf Motors Co. P18 - 2181 dealer no. 1144.

FORD 1958 4 dr. sedan custom 300. V-8 engine. Excellent, paint-straight drive. Only $595.00. Call Brown - Wood Cadillac-Pon-tiac Dealers PL 2-7111 dealer no. 741.

FORD 1960 Galaxie 4 dr. sedan, fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. One former local owner. ExceUent condition. Only $995.00 Call Brown-Wood Cadil-lac-Pontiac Dealers PL 2-7111 dealer no 741.

FORD 1959 2 dr. hardtop, V-8 radio, heater, auto, trans., whitewalls. Black with redv interior. CaU White Chevrolet Co. P12-3134 dealer no. 2644.

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 condition. Best offer. Call 758-3601.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Can PL 2-8166.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

15c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.39 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE

the bid price plus five per centjpfo new ads, kills or corrections (5';.) of the bid price which is'accepted after 3 p.m. the da?

travel

in excess of $1,000.00.

This 25th day of September, 1963.

J. Melville Broughton, Jr. Substituted Trustee P. O. Box 2715 Raleigh, N.C.

Oct. 1, 8. 15. 22

on earth...

before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The DaUy Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent ^ of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value o WE THE FAMILY OF FRED advertisement will not be Edwards, Sr., wish to thank ^o^ected by a make-good Inser-

the nurses and the doctors at Hon. The publisher reserves the _

Pitt Memorial Hospital, and our right to revise or reject any ^

arntra nc COnV. I

CARD OF THANKS

many friends that gave us I copy health and strength during our I SAVE MONEY

recent sadness,.-. Order your ad to run 7 times;

the cost is less per day. When

THE CARNEY FAMILY WISH-es to express most sincere appreciation for all messages of condolence, and acts of kindness shown during its hour of sorTOW^

you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

%tMIT

4.00

mUIMKfS.

Skim along through Natures handiwork and observe close-hand the miracles of the season. Youre on the roadclose upwhen you travel Trailways. Enjoy the reclining seats, broad vista-view windows, air-conditioning, even fully-equipped rest rooms on Trailways aU-new fleet.

FROM GREENVILLE NEW YORK (1-way)

FRO.M GREENVILLE

Thn.E.pr. JJ5Q5

via TmpUtea MEMPH18

(1-way)

*7.30

Only 1 change *24.25

via Raleigh WASHINGTON, D. C.

5 Thru trip* |y JQ

daHy

CHARTERS. TOURS,

CHARLOTTE Convenient dally .aervic#

#^ICHMOND 5 Thru trips daily

ST. PETERSBURG

Only 1 change *22.85

*4.60

via \W.Uion

PACKAGE EXPRESS

UNION BUS STATION SIO Wot 6th Street . PL 2-3483

CANADA DR^

BOURBON

MNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOT CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N.K.

P. SCOOPfw.

16 >0U 6ACIC fSM V tAKi

'M NOT Kf cs&m v6NPOI'W<6 ft*t Of^

yarn

WHY AIN'T VCU tWSKlN'T

we,'W660fA#fD8VAW T K0(-THY WPfVOU

m-HUPiPPxfvim ypoi eorPiKitr nimAmir6

MnS

^ CAU HIS BLUFF, _

2 flash! he wouldnY

Q DARE!

o o

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.^Tuesday, October 22, 196311

One

Through

ADS-Dial PL 2-616^

Fast Results!!

Quick Sales !!

The EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial

PL 2-6166

To Looa

I WACHOVIAS TIM* PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANE RATES

real estate

Houses For Sale

FOR yoo. PERSONAL LOANS. 2806 JACKSON DRIVE ONE FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. .....

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

OPEN TIL s.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFsrmBvslne..^

Low Interesl Prompt Closdnf Bowen Bldf. 212 W. 9th St.

uD AL.IVOL/11 vfiid PRIVATE ENTRANCE NEAR

house for sale, will not rent.] college, one bedroom. Call PL $1,000.00 down pajmient. owner 8*2201. will finance balance by the mwith.

Call PL 2-2024 before 4:30, after 4:30 caU PL 2-9841,

TWO ROOM apartment. Can calling Pt-4162.

FURNISHED be seen by

FOR SApi. BRICK^f^Rigp-j^ ST.' - DOWNSTAIRS.

house, located at 1501 Rags- rr.4cho/i .ni

dale Road. 3 bedrooms, ceramic

REAL ESTATE

Ule bath, wall to wall carpet, central heating, large corner lot. This house can be bought for $1,300 down and $81.00 monthly payment. Call 8-1183. General,

2 bedroom, u nfumlshed apt. Stove, refrigerator, heat and Water furnished. Call Mrs. W. S. Bost P12-3443.

$100 PER MONTH - NEW

CHURCH IN COLORED SECTION payment. Call 8-1183. General, large 3 bedroom duplex tpt. for sale. Comer of 15th andInsurwice Agency. * near college. Large lot. Outsiite

aark St. Immediate occupancy. STcOLIAL HEIGHTS _ BY al?cnmSS^!

iPlumb^ and wiring for washer

^ _ _ and dryer. Storm windows and

fiT^Greenville -- three bedroom j Venetian blinds. PhOne day, PL home With living rooip and klt^ 8-1366, night PL 8-1349.

Small. down payment. Contact Jim Lee H. A. White Sons PL 8-2149 nite PL 2-7444.

Farma For Sala

WOODLAND 23 acres in Chl-cod township. Some standing timber. Priced reasonable. Contact Van D. Hatch, P16-4646, Ay-den.

Houaea For Sala

Expert Service

GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms atrnged. All Weather Heating Cooling, P12-2294.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery per Wee. Free parking. H dc M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sa. AWNlkos

storm windows and doors, awn-^gs, Venetian blinds, porch en-oimares, paint and hardware. No payment, three years to

L. LUPTON COMPANY *our Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

FRUIT TREES NUT TREES. ( berry plants, Grape vlnes-offer ed hy Virginia's Largest growers. Write for free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide in eolor. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia.

ONE MILK COW AND FOUR calves, one upright deepfreeze. James Nichols, PL 2-7302.

FOR SALE

Mitcellaneoua For Sala

AIR CONDinONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox smd Chrysler Alrtemp the best to comfort equipment -Tnanc-tog available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDrriONiNG Co.. 1100 Evans St., Tei. PL 2-2561.

FARMERS! LOGGERS! LOOK!

Cutem fast with Poulan chain saws. Sales service at R. F. Mc-Lawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

LONG GRAIN BINS R. H. Mc-"^ Lawhora Jr. idr Ayden Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

STOVE PHELCO ELECTRIC Double Oven- $50. ElecUdc G. E. refrigerator $63, good condition. Mahogany buffett $23. One dresser with mirror $10. One blonde bed and springs $13. Call PL 2-5512.

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CRJL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, hillers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has excellent tires. All for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-8488.

Farm Loans

615 Oak St. Close to schools 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, 2 fuU baths. Priced right.

j FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 living rooms, dining room, den,

! built in kitchen, 2 full baths, carpeting and drapes included in price. Located at 505 E. 5th St. A very good investment.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR country club, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, built in kitchen and breakfast room, practically new refrigerator and drapes go with house, owner will sacrifice for quick sale. For good buys in real estate Dial PL 8-1450, E. M. Gibbs Insurance and Real Estate Agency.

owner. 3 bedrohm brick veneer, and large lot. PL 2-4223.

RENTALS

HousetrailBrs For Rost

FURNISHED TWG BEDROOM house trailer with washer. CaU PL 2-4473.

COLLEGE PARK TRAILER court nice 2 bedroom trailer. Call P12-4922, after, 4 p.m.

TO OOUTPLB.

FOR RENT housetrailer. 45* x 8*. two bedrooms with washer and air ooo dltion Also two bedroom. 35* x 8 College Park Trailer Court. Hi buy. sell and rent. Azalea Mo-oile Homes, PL 2-3109. PL 2-582$

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AOENCT FOB

best deals in Rentals. Offtot at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-57001 Closed all day Wednesday

Trailer Spaces For Rent

LARGE SPACES FOR RENT

at Meadowbrook Trailer Parif* $15 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 of PL 8-1108.

Special Notices .

cow^S

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR eale or rent. 0 Paetolue Higb-way IH miles out. PL 2-3225.

ehen. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 5-4646 Ayden.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has Uv-tog room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and baths. Call PL2 - 3973.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, Farmville, N.C. Tel. 753-4321.

Instruction

TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.

Grades 1-9. Certified teacher. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. 10th St. PL 2-7607.

Lost and Fount

^ PANSY PLANT

SUPER SWISS GIANTS. Mixed and solid colors. Also English Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Call PL 2-6195.

OIL SPACE HEATER LIKE new, used only one winter. Auto, air circulator fan, electric wall thermostat. Heats five or six rooms. See at 2903 Jefferson Dr.

MANS BROWN WALLET Lost in area of Person and Garrett Tobacco Co. Finder may keep money. Please return pocket book and papers. Ray Waters, Person and Garrett Tobacco Co. Call PL 2-2186.

LABADOR RETRIEVER Missing - 4 months old. Black with white glaze m his chest, 2 white toes. Answers to Casper. Wearing a brown colUar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost in the vicinity of Hawkins Apts, on East 10th St. Call 752-7774.

COREY REALTY 313 EVANS.

The home for lots and lots of homes. We sell lots we let lots. Lots, let us sell. Let us show you lots of homes. Call H. Pal-lowfield PL 2-5755, evenings PL 2-7060.

TRYON DR. THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Assume loan with 1 o w down payment. Available now. J Hicks Corey Agcy., BiU WilUaim 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL ^2615.

IN MEADOWBROOK - 6 ROOM frame home with modem kitchen. House must go, Price $8,100. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

Classified Diaplay

IN AYDEN THREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 54646, Ayden.*

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raffs ' Pr4e of bettlons and tippen.

Daily Reflector drmlatlon Dept.

109 PARIS AVE. THREE room furnished downstairs apt. with private bath. Phone PL 2-3737.

Buildinffa For Rent

NEW, BUILDING! IDEAL LiXJA-tlon, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477. night PL 2-5733.

Houses For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE ~ SIX ROOM house. Forced air heat. $75 per month. Phone PL 2-5646.

Classified Diaplay

FOR QUICK RE8ULT8-BUT-tog, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-61M and place so ad to the Dally Reflector Olaaai-fied Section.

ON THE RIVER AT BROAD Creek three bedroom cottage for sale. Reasonable. Call WH 6-5790.

A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR sale. Three apartment house with each aparhnent completely furnished. Now yielding $180 a month. On a comer lot 84 x 165 deep. Will sell for $13,000. Near college. Can arrange for large part financied. Call 8-1183. General Insurance Agency.

SUNOCO

-------------Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For Information, contact J O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Ameiicaa Van Lines

LAWN MOWERS

31/4 HP. Clinton . Enffine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER 45 X 10, located mile on Belvolr Rd. Phone PL 2-6246.

WEST END CIRCLE TWO BE5-room house trailer for rent.

MRS. FANNY H.

wishes to make it known that she is hereafter not responsiUlt fy the bills of L X. Coward.

iVatttd Td Biiy

Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Office Space For Rent

THIRD b COTANCHE STREET A nice size office in Tumage building with private restroom and storage space. Entrance 00 Third St. Call PL 2-2715.

OFFICE ROOM air conditioned, utilities, heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $35 a month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-3317.

Claaaified Diaplay

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC R-suits. Call PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.

1956 or 1957 FORD THUNDER* bird body. Will consider 111 any condition. Phone 7S2-691S<

Work Wanted

WHITE WOMAN WILL KEEP 3 year old child in my homa in College Court area. Phmie PL 2-4010.

WHITE BABY SITTER

Seven years experience. Three years counselor at summer, camp for small girls. 19 years old. Call Judy Walto at 758-1441 after 5:00 p.m.

Claaaified Diaplay

COREY REALTY

EVANS ST.

CO. INC

SaJudl'A

TOR KNITTING YARN AND ACCESSORIES PLUS THE LATEST IN NEEDLECRAFT KITS 515 COTANCHE ST.

SECOND

MORTGAGE LOANS $1.000-$10,000 up to 5 year terms MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Mortgage Loans. Pay off short term obligations. Build additions to home, remodle, home Improvement money for all purposes. Pay bills. You get what you borrow in full. Write:

MUTUAI, OF VIRGINIA MORTGAGE Dept.

P.O. Box 2122, Greenville, N.C.

PHSSTII

WANNA BUY A HOUSE? EXCELLENT HOME ON K. I4ll ST. EXT. 2 BR S BB.

CALL

HERBERT FALLOWFIELD 2-6756 - 2-7055

FOR

Surveying

See or Call

Wm. B. Duke

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Fhone PL 8-1183 314 Evans St.

Night Phone WH 6-5667 Washington, N. C.

WANTED

SOY BEANS CORN

Skallad or On Cob

Collins Milling Co.*

Ayden, N, C.

PL 6-3801

JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY

1963 FALCON

Sprbit Convertible, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats,

like new

2295

We need to move

Every Used Car and Truck

NOW

JENKINS MOTOR CO, is now offering used cars and usea trucks at terrific low P!*'Now is the time to trade on one of our used cars or trucks !! All cars are priced on the windshield. WEASKYOUTO COMPARE OUR PRIC^ WITH ANYBODY. COME PREPARED TO TRADE NOW.

USED CARS USED TRUCKS

1961 FACCON

4 dow, radio htatar whita-waUa

clean

1095

1961 FORD

Galaxifc 4dr.i automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls,

1495

1957 FORD

auloiiialic, trans., radio, heater, white-walls

1960 FORD STARLINER

1955 BUICK RO ADM ASTER

^395

1959 FORD 2 dr. HARDTOP

auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, 1395 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 dour hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakea.

395

auto, trans, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering low mileage, clean

1195

4 door hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heater whitewalls, power steering and brakes, air cond., power windows

I960 StMCA

1195

station wagon, clean.

^395

1959 CHEVROLET NOMAD

1959 BUICK LASABRE

station wagon V-8, auto, trans. radio, # -

heater, whitewalls, power steering and yjj

2 door hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, clean

995

1962 FALCON STATION WAGON

4 door, deluxe trim, radio, heater.

whitwallfl.

1595

brakes, clean

I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500

4 door. V-8. radio, heater, whItewaUs, power steering,

1095

1963 FORD FAIRLANE

4 door, radio, beater, deal 1795

1955 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR

6 cylinder, radio, heater, overdrive 300

1959 FORD 4 dr. HARDTOP ,

o|rto. trano9 radie* ha4er.whWwaUa. | ^ t ^er steering and brake*, continental ^11 MS kit, clean

1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR

V-8, auto, traas., heater, whitewalls, 1045

1959 FORD CUSTOM 300

1962 VALIANT 4 DOOR

auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewallg aH vinyl interior.

1961 FORD GALAXIE

4 door, automatic transmisin, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean.

1959 FORD GALAXIE

4 door, automatic transmiudon, radio,** heater, whitewalls.

1495

1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE

atttenaUe trans., radio, heater, white-

waHs.

1095

1495

I960 FORD 4 DOOR

V-8, radio, heater. Clean.

995

1095

1953 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR

1957 DODGE 2 TON Trk Tractor

v-8 engine, 5 speed trans.. 2 speed tm axle, 6th wheel. Waa |WL-Now

*Ready To Go To Work*

radio, heater.

tWirtV*

*200

895

2 dr. auto, trans., radio, henter, white

walls.

*895

1961 COMET STATION WAGON

auto, trans., radio, heater,

*1395

THE FOLLOWING CARS

MECHANICS SPECIALS

56 PONTIAC 4 DR.......

auto, trana, radio, heater

56 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR,

hardtop, uio. trans., radio, heater

55 CHEVROLET 4T>R..

.. $145 .. $145 $45

auto, trans., V-8.

1959 FORD Vz TON

V-8 pick-up, Fordmatic trans., beater,

A 1 Condition, Wns WS-Now

1961 FORD Vz TON

V-8 pick-up, custom cab. long box. one $ 1 O owner, A 1 condition, was $1495New

'59 Studebaker

4 tfaar, heutor

clwan

495

1959 CHEVROLET Vi TON

V-S pick-up new paint, long box. 1 owner, A 1 cond., was $1095Now

*945

1957 DODGE Vz TON

new motor, good tires, one owner A 1 cond., was $496Now

*545

The Brightest-Corner In GREENVILLEWhere Customer Satisfaction b Standard Equiproent"

\ -' / -f - ^ -h f

^ The Daily'Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 22, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

52*^ 52Vi 22T 22^ 49% 49% 33% 32% 34% 34% 64% 64%

RALEIGH AP) ^(NCDA)-Koith Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid pro-ducers for clean, un^zed eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 36 to 37: medium whites 27 to Miiall, whites 21 to 22.'

NEW YORK (AP) Steels were sharp losers as a selling squall struck the stock -market today. '

News of federal grand jury subpoenas to major steel companies led to fears that the government might try to roll back steel prices as they did in the spring of 1962, brokers said.

F^-hour volume swelled to 3.92 million shares which the New York Stock Exchange said was the biggest since Oct. 19, 1937, when 2.2 million shares were traded in the first hour.

Steels took losses running from 1 to 3 points but pared their worst declines as the session wore on.

Among the "glamour issues, some stocks erased early losses and made big gains. Xerox canceled a 2-point loss and rose around 15 points to a new high.

Youngstown Sheet, a 6-point loser when selling was at its worst, halved the decline. Radio Corp.. down 2 points at the start, steadied and then rose 1.

U.S. Steel was off more than I'^on its first sale but chopped tbe loss to 2 points or so.

As trading continued, Jaies & Lliughlin still showed a loss exceeding 2 and Republic Steel was down nearly 2 while Bethlehem's loss was more than a pbint.

As the Impact of the first

burst of emotional selling tapered off. fractional losses were the general rule among key stocks altl^ough some were down around la point -r Du Pont, Westinghouse Electric, General Electric, Alcoa, Caterpillar and Woolworth.

IBM was down 2, Pdlaroid less than a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was dowli 1.6 to 289.7 with industrials off 2.7, raMs off .4 and utilities off ,7,

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 4.07 at 748.24.

As the undercurrent of re-c o V e r y widened, Addresso-graph, Garrett and American Crystal Sugar were up a point or better.

Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange

Corporate and U.S. government bonds edged higher.

Atl Refining

Avco Cp ......

Bndiv Corp

Beth/S .......

Boei|ig4 Air Borden Co ..,.

Burl Ind .......... 37 37%

Burroughs Corp ... 27% 27%

Chain Belt ........ 42%

Champion P&P ... 32 32%

Ches & Ohio ........64% 64%

Chrysler .....92% 89%

Coca-Cola .......105 104 '

Columbia G&E ... 29% 29%

Six Are Pledged By Angel Flight

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.50-16.50 Rocky Mount; 16.25 Rich Square, Goldsboro: 16 Murfreesboro. Roberson ville, Greensboro: 15.75 Bethel. SUer City. Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro, Scotland Neck.

NEW YORK (AP) 8 uoon stocks:

Prev.

Close noon

Adams Millis ...... 9% 9%

Allied Ch ......... 52% 52%

Allis Chal ......... 17 16%

Am Can Co ......... 45% 45%

Am Enka ...... 42% 43

Am Motors ....... 21 20%

Am Tel & Tel ......130% 129%

Am Tob .......... 23% 28^4

New

The Matrons Club, will meet

at the home of Mrs. Jessie D. Greene at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Evening worship will be at

Wells Chapel Church of God m Christ, 5th St. tonight at 8 p.m. Deacon James Lloyd is in The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus charge. The public is invited co

t>i Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the chm-ch.

attend.

See the Wedding of Roses'

Funerals AYDEN Mr. James Guiont, of 308 Hart St., died Monday

and hear the Zion Travelers of

Stokes at Sallie Branch School tomorrow night at 8 p.m.

The Zion Travelers will celebrate their 8th anniversary at Stokes Elementary School Sunday at 1 p.m.

Included on the program wiU

morning in Pitt Memorial Hos

pital after a lingering illneos. Funeral services wriH be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Weeping Rachel FWB Church with the Rev. J. E. Aldridge officiating, Burial will follow in the Guiont Cemetery.

Mr. Guiont was the son of the late Mr. Norman and Mrs. Fannie Guiont. He was born and

be the Silver Trumpeteers of

Portsmouth. Va.; the Gospel reared'*ln*PltV countv pravelers of Norfolk. Va : The | surviving are one sister. Miss Brothers of Farmville; the Ann Guiont of the home;

WiUiams Gospel Singers of Ahos- brothers. Robert, George

kie; and the Evergreen Gospel! Singers of Greenville.

Tickets will be sold at the Pood Mart.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Prank, and Jessie L. Guiont, all of the home; Norman Guiont Jr of Richmond,, Va.; foster mother, Miss Annie Hoaten; one aunt and other relatives ana friends.

The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. 'I\iesday until one hour of the funeral.

Coml Oedit Dan Rlv Mills Duke Pow t Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor

Gen Elec -----

Gen Poods

Gen Mot ......

Gen Tel It Tel Goodrich BP.,

Goodyear T&R Kayser Roth

Lockh Air .....

Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Mwisanto ^ ...

Montg Ward Natl Distillers

Penney J C ........ 44% 45%

Pennsy RR ....... 19% 19%

Pure Oil ......... 41% 41%

Radio Corp ....... 91 90Vs

Rep StI ......... 42% 41%

Reynolds Tob ..... 43 42%

Seabd Airl ...... 39% 39%

Sears Roebuck ... 99% 99%

Std Brands ....... 74% 74%

Std Oil Calif .......- 63% 62%

Std OU NJ .......... 70% 70%

41% 41% 15% 15% 65% -114 113%

38% 38 . 52% .52 81% 80% 86% 86% 798 79Vs 27% ' 27% 54% 54 41% 42 22% 22% 36% 36% 46% 46% 18% 18% 11% 11% 56% 56% 37% 37% 25% 25%

Stevens J P . Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Union Pac United Airlines Unit Aire United Fruit US Rubber

US Stl .....

Va Caro Chem Va El & Pow

33% 33% 6778 67% 38',8 38Vs 41 41%

39% 39% 36% 35% 43% .43% 22Vi 22% 48% 48% 56 53%

76% 76% 43 43%

W Va P&P ..... 44% 44%

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

217s -337i '33% 39% 38m 31% 317s 75% 75 73 72V4.

Last Rites Set For James C. Askew

AYDEN Mr. James C. Askew, 59. died in Pitt Memorial Ho'jpital Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Services will be conducted from Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel bv the Rev. A. C. Morgan. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Askew was ^ a member of the Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mfs.-Laura Wade Askew; two daughters, Mrs. Perry Chadwick of Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of San Deigo, Calif.; five sisters. Mrs. Lester Merritt of Greenville, Mrs. Fred Harris of Ayden. Mrs. Carl Mooring of Snow Hill. Mrs, Lillian Dick of Newport News, Va and Mrs. Al-marie Taylor of Saratoga; one brother. Sam Askew of Fountain: and eight grandchildren.

East Carolina Colleges Angel Flight, co-educatiOnal auxiliary group to the Arnold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC, has pledged six future members.

The pledge period lasts for about six weeks. During this time they learn the military status of AFROTC and work toward completing a pledge project.

To be eligible for Angel Flight membership, a coed must maintain a C average. Also she must complete the pledge requirements.

The East Carolina organization, one of 41 in the nation, has among its purposes maintaining high morale in Detachment 600 of the AFROTC at ECC and furthering recognition of the AFROTC through service to the college:

The pledges include;

Dianne Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Corbett of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, is a sophomore physical education major, A graduate of Greene Central High at Snow Hill, she is a member of ECCs Womens Recreation Association and the Physical Education Club.

Funeral Wednesday For Simon D. Bland

WM,P. SMOTHERMAN, guest evangelist from Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, is being heard each evening at 7:30 in a gospel meeting series of the Greenville Church of Christ, 264 By-pass at Eastwood. Services will continue through October 25.

Farmville Mart Has $59.44 Day

FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco market average per hundred pounds dipped below the Eastern Belt average for the first time in over a month yesterday.

Mr. Simon Danford Bland, 60. died at the Bethel Clinic at 1:25 Monday afternoon after having been critically ill for the past two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkeivson Funeral Chap>el at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor of the Stokes Methodist Church, Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Bland, a native of Martin County, had lived in the Stokes community for the past forty-five years and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Robersonville Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Hawkins Bland; a son, D. Earl Bland of Matoaca. Va.; a daughter. Mrs. H. Fletcher Wilson of Rocky Mount; five grandchildren, Anita Gail, Brenda Kaye, and Debra Sue Bland of Matoaca, Va., and Dave Julius and Tracy Ellen Wil.son of Rocky Mount; four brothers, J. T. and John D. Bland of Stokes, Lin-wood Bland of Bethel, and Roy H. Bland of Williamston; and eight sisters, Mrs. Carrie Whitehurst and Ml'S. C. L. Haislip of Stokes^ M^s. Hazel Bullock and Mrs. E. j. Eatman of Green-villt, Mrs. Bill Sorrie of Littleton. Mrs. George Roberson of Tarboro, Mrs. Virginia B. Jones of Tampa. Florida, and Mrs. Ed Meadows of Greensboro.

Market averaged $59.44 per hundred pounds as compared to the Belts $59.80 average.

Poundage sold totaled 692,296 pounds and farmers were paid $411,499.

Red Skelton Happy With His TV Way Of/ Ufe

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)The television world is suMposed to be fierce and frantic, a spawner of ulcers and nervous breakdowns.

So how come Red Skelton is so happy?

The raucous redhead is starting his 14th year in television, his second season with a full hour, and hes never been so content .The reason is that he has discovered a way of life that sits him.

Red has joined the Hollywood celebrities wfio live in Palm brings. He spends, five days a, week at his desert home, comes to town on Wednesday and Thursday to rehearse and tape his show.

"As soon as I get to the Los Angeles city limits and see the wall of smog, said he, "I shut off my lungs.

Desert air breathes better for many reasons, he said.

"Living down there gets me away from the telephone and all the other distractions, Red re marked. "We can live as a family and have dinner togcth' er; Valentina can have he:

friends in.

"Its a healthy life. Little Red (wife Georgia) and I are up at dawn and busy all day. Im now at 190 pounds, down from 229, and Little Red, who was 160, is now at 120.

"I do my work there; I come to the studio with a notebook full of gags. And I have my hobbies adding a new one each year. This year Ive gone in for gardening.

"We dont entertain, but most people in show business dont. Yet I see all my friends. We live right on the Tamarisk golf _C0Ui:se apd I see everyone Ive worked with go by. We hv a nice visit, then they have to move on with their game. Reds an eight-hour workera week, that is. He figures thats

For the season, Farmville is averaging $60.09 per hundred pounds. Eastern Belt has a $58.70 season average.

Volume on warehouse floors today is considerably off from yesterdays Farmville sales supervisor Louis Williams said today.

the elapsed time it takes Wm to put together his hour show. .

What does. Red receive for hi eight-hour week? Nobody fe saying, but name a fantastic sum, and his pay is probably higher.

The Spanish - speaking popula* tion of the Dominican Republic^ some 3,014,000, lives in somi( 19,000 square miles, nearly the-size of Vermont and New Hamp** shire combined.

ssn

TODAY

Wed

minENW ROSUIND RUS8EU

TtCHNIIAMA*

KCHNICQlQSf

WARNER BROS

Features 1:15-3:50-6:25-9:0#,.,

Quality is also down.

SWEAT SHIRTS

Heavy Duty Cotton

Fleece Lined

Boys & Mens Sizes S-M-L

GREENVILLE

88 Cent-er

EVANS

STREET

Protected herds of elk in Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks are growing so fasti the browsing areas cannot support them.

TICE

Drive In Theater

ENDS TONIGHT

HONOOEO as the picture to mauguMM th

MOUYWOOD PREVIEW

S[VEN ARTSesntsah-ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH PRODUCTION

IblkllMsrJoiiiCiaM

MBlRinim > liinnfjiiiiEf

I saw-w WARNER BROS.

Mr. Fred Andrews of Rt. 6, Greenville, died in Duke Hospital, Duiham, Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held _Wedne.sday at 2; 30 p.m. at Conetal Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Dawson Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mr.*. Bloomie Andrew's of the home; six sons, Fred Jr., Haywood, James Henry, Joseph, Ray Lee, and Donnie Ray Andrews all of the home; two sister.s, Mr.s, Lossie Carney of Conetal, Mf.-. Viola Crumble of Virginia Beach, Va.; one brother, Lester Andrew of Conetal; one aunt and other relatives.

The body will be carried to the home Tuesday afternoon.

Notice

All colored news articles beginning this S^urday for Saturdays paper will have to be turned in by 4 p.m. Friday.

ANOTHER OF THE FAMED

WORLD HERITAGE PICTURES!

WEDNESDAY

FOR ONE GREAT DAY ONLY

THE GREAT ROMANTIC STORY!

His lovk "challenged*'

THE FLAMES OF ' REVOLUTION!

RONALD

COLMAN

in Charles Dickens

A TALE OF TWO CITIES

Basil Rathbone Henry B Walthall Scfeipiiy by S. P. Lipscomb and S. N. Behrman Produeea by Oavid 0. Selznick OrKttd by Jack Conway An M G-M Prclufe

IMPORTANT____

r^Tl/RE8 START AT

1:03 3:43 6:23 9:03 P.M.

STATE

Last Times Tonight ANNETTE FUNICELLO FRANKIE AVALON

BEACH PARTY'

Prices Slashed For Space

We need to make room for our expanding facilities In Builders Hardware, AtMetic Goods, Custom Paints and Wallpaper.

We are forced to discontinue tools, many types of Paints, and Miscellaneous items.

PRICES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP:

6 Heavy Duty Saw No. 646 ...... Was $74.95 Now $42.95

6 Skill Saw No. 626 ............. Was $49.95 Now $30.00

Drill Heavy Duty .. .TTTrrrrrr W'as $47.50 Now $29.98

% DriH (Safety ............ Was $24.95 Now $14.98

V, Drill No. 1134 ........... Was $29.95 Now $17.00

Jig Saws No. 360 ............ Was $29.95 Now $17.95

Vibrator Sander .................. Was $39.95 Now $23.95

Kraeuter Tools ........-.... 45% OFF

Red Devil Tools ................................... 45% OFF

Kyanize Paints Flat Wall ...... Was $4.70 Now $2.59 gal.

Kyanize Paints Semi-Gloss .... Was $5.65 1 Now $3.59 gat.

Kyanize Porch and Floor Paint Was $6.95 Now $3.99 gal.

(5) Gal Kit Aluminum Paint ... Was $21.95 Now $13.95

Big E. Paint Flat .............. Was $4.50 Now $2.98 gal

Big E. Paint Semi-Gloss...... Was $5.80 Now $3.49 ga.l

Special Price Flat Petal Pink Paint ...... $2.29 gal.

Big E. Porch & Floor Paint ..........$7.00 Now $3.98 gal.

Big E. Outside PaintColors ...... $7.45 Now $4.75 gal.

Paint Roll and Pan ....I........... Was $1.35 Now $ .89

Spray Enamel Paint ................ Was $1.79 > Now $ .99

Palnf Brushes 2%*' No. 94 .......... Was $1.50 Now $ .99

Paint Brushes 1% No. 70 ............ Was $ .70 Now$ .50

5 Chief Step LadderWood ........ Was $6.50 Now $4.3f

6 Chief Step Ladder Wood ...... Was $7.95 Now $5.26

28 Ext. Ladder Superior Wood .. Was $40.95 Now $23.7C

18 Fireplace Grate ............... Was $11.50 Now $4.98

Fence Post (Iron) ........ 50c ea.

Roll 42 Single Pickett Wire ...... Was $35.00 Now $22.19

Number 9 Annealed Wire ............ MAKE US A PRICE

Flower Bed Border Wire Roll ____ Was $16.00 Now $9.00

Kitchen Sink Frames ................................. $l-0

Small Gas Heater ................ Was $35.00 Now $14.98

Large Gas Heater with Blower .... Was $130.00 Now $59.98

Trash Burners ............... Was $2.50 Now $1.73

Wash Tub on VVhcIs with drain .... Was $9.50 Now $4.05

Remington Gun Shells12 Ga. .. Was $2.90 Box, Now $2.35

17 Floor Polishing Pads ........ Was $1.63 Now $ .94 ea.

- _i.. .

..Kajzdlng Belts.A...Wa...,. .

Sanding Disc 7 ............ Was 72c ea. Now $ ..36 ea.

Waterproof Cloth Belts 4 x 106 Was $.3.80 Now $1.90 ea.

Flint Paper ...................... Was 5c ea. Now 2c ea.

Cabinet Paper ................... Was 8c ea. Now 4c ca.

Masking Tapd* 1% x 60 yds. .. Was $2.10 Roll Now $1.00

Maying Tape 2 x 60 yds Was $2.80 Roll Now $1.40

No. FW-56 Grinding Stones .. Was $7.88 ea. Now $3.95 ea.

Masonry Blades 8 ......... Was 14.15 ea. Now $2.00 ca.

Handy Sanders .....|.......... Was $1.60 ea. Now $ .79

Drop Cloths (Cloth), 12 x 16 .... Was $11.95 Now $7.95 ea.

Edwards Hardware

913 Dickinson Avenue

TWICE

.... *',:*ass:

These fine lads probably did some serious thinking before deciding that the best place for savings is a Planters National Savings Account, Their own good judgement (with some helpful parental advice) did convince them, however; and we predict that after a few more years and a little more experience, theyll be even more convinced of the soundness of their decision*

Soon . . . Phil and Steve will think about

Planters Checking Accounts, too!

The PLACE To SAVE ^

in GREENVILLE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

. The Planters "Mational

I w Bank and Trust

L Company

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

V Motional

^ I w Bank and Trust ^ Company__

.1 ' /.