[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Mostij ctoodj wHh ccmoii 1 scsttered drinl tonlfht mad probmUy a Thnradmy.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE--

7* 't-

PLaza 2-61^

All Departmmts'"

82nd Year

NO. 254

HEMBIB OiP THI ASSOCIATED PBIM

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cetita

James Boykin Takes Own Life In His Jail Cell

By STUART SAVAGE ReHector Staff Writer

James W. Boykhi, Jailed Sunday after attempting a daring daylight safe robbery in downtown Greenville handed down his own sentence early today as he hanged himself q his Jail cell.

The 36-year-old father of one on faced a 10-years-to-life pri-8(Hi term if convicted of the safe cracking charge which had been lodged against him.

Police Chief Guy C. Langston

JAMES W. BOYKIN

aid Boykin was pronounced dead by a medical doctw at about 6:45 am.

The chief explained that Cpl. A. G. Whitaker went to Boykins cell at 6:02 am. to serve breakfast to the prisoner.

Langston said Boykin ate a good breakfast and appeared normal at that Ume. Cpl. Whitaker left the cell at 6:15 a.m.

Sgt. R. B. Elks went up at

6:30 a.m. ra a regular check . . .and found him hanging in the cell."

Elks attempted to untie the mattress cover Boykin had fastened around his neck but was unable to free the knot due to the weight bearing on it, the official explained.

Sgt. Elks downstairs, secured a knife, then returned and*cut Boykin down.

Fire Department rescue personnel were on the scene im-mcdiately and began working to revive Boykin but to no avail

A doctor, summoned to the scene, pronounced Boykin dead at about 6:45 a.m.

Pitt Ctounty Coronor E.W. Harvey, who said an inquest into the death will be held at 7:30 pm. Thursday in the city court nxmi, listed cause of death as strangulation.

Chief Langston said Boykin left a confidential note to his wife and his lawyer. He did not disclose its contents.

Officials said Boykin stripped a mattress cover c^f a bunk and tied one end around the top of the cell bars. He formed a noose around his neck with the other end.

Officers said Boykin was being checked every SO minutes around the clock to insure his safety.

Police described him as dis-pondent Monday, but said Monday night and yesterday he appeared to be in the better spirits.

He was certainly cwicemed and worried but appeared to be normal, Chief Langston indicated. adding that his belt and other objects had been removed as precautionary measures against such an act.

Boykins wife was in Lucarna at iKtftie of her parents at the time (rf the hanging. She was told of the death upon her arrival here later in the morning.

Advise Overhauling.Of Foreign Aid Program

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has advised the adminisr tration to overhaul its foreign aid program next year or face the possibility of Congress doing it.

The committee the programs best friend on Capitol Hillturned out to be cme of its severest critics in a report reo-ommending passage of a $4,-202,365,000 foreign aid authorisation biU. The Senate starts debate (m the bill Monday.

The report revealed that the committee seriously considered but rejectedan amendment that would have terminated the aid program June 30, 1965, to force sweeping changes in its <^rati(s.

The committee refrained from adopting this amendment in the expectation, which it hopes will not prove unjustified, that the administration will submit a fiscal year 1965 program to Congress which has been revamped in major respects, the report said.

For the fiscal year, starting next July 1, the committee spe-c i f i c a 1 ly recommended the Agency for IntemiUional Development curtail its program to eliminate from aid countries which can take care of themselves. R said even mwfe se-

lectlvity among countries should be introduced.

The report called for prompt and serious consideration of a greatly-increased utilization ctf multilateral agencies, such as the Worid Bank and subsidiaries like the IntemaUonal Development Association.

The report bristted with unexpected criticisms from a committee which reconunended restoring $700,290,000 of a $l-bil-liai House cut. The bill was only $327,250,000 shy of what President Kennedy requested.

R said evidence showed the piwam has been generally successful in strengtheniiig the security and advancing the United States and the free world.

But the committee said it was not Impressed witti the administrations case for maintaining aid programs, even on a small scale, in virtually every undeiv devel()ed country in the free world and a in a few developed or relatively developed countries.

MEET TONIGHT

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold its monthly meeting tonight in City Hall.

The meeting will be held in the council room at 7:30.

Loss Is Estimated At $15,000

FLAMES DESTROY

Chicod School lunchroom in an early morning fir# today.

(Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)

Inquiry Is Begun Into Strafing Of American Ship

WASHINGTON AP) The government has launched an investigation of the strafing of an American-owned ship off the coast of Cuba early Tuesday morning.

There is no doulA the strafing was carried out by Cuban planes. Although it did not identify the ship, Havana radio said its air force attacked a vessel in the area.

The Wg question Is why.

Havana claimed the ship was carrying saboteurs and arms. However, it was learned elsewhere that the vessel, the bulk carrier J. Louis, was steaming from Ocho Rios, Jamaica, to Corpus Christi, Tex., with 31,500 tons of bauxite ore, the raw material for aluminum.

The anslrer may be in an account given the New York Times by what the paper referred to as highly placed informants.

According to this versicm, the J. Louis was attacked when she accidentally sailed into the thick of a flght between Cuban coast defenses and a raiding party of Cuban exiles.. Possibly four or five MIGs rtrafed the vessel because their Cuban pilots in the heat of action believed she was involved in an anti-Castro landing operation.

The owners o the vessel reported no casualties during the hour-long attack. Flares were dropped to light up the target. Shells damaged the superstructure and hull and set up a fire in the forecastle of the 33,000-ton vessel.

More may be known when the J. Louis, vdth its crew of about 50, arrives late tonight at Corpus Christi.

The incident Jarred the quiet of Tuesdays first anniversary of last falls Cuban crisis. The State Department deplored this improvc^ed attack on a vessel navigating the high sea and said It was investigating to see whether a U.S. protest would be made.

Registered under the Liberian flag, the J. Louis is owned by Universe Tankships, Inc., of New York, and is chartered by CariU)ean Steamship CO., a subsidiary of Reynolds Metals Co., ss an ore carrier.

Chicod School Is Damaged By Fire

CHICOD Early morning flames roared uough the Chicod School lunchroom today damaging the building an estimated $15,000.

The walkway between the buildings was not damaged.

Five fire units along with

Still Is Raided,

2 Mm Arrested At The Scene

Pitt ABC officers and Federal ATU officers destroyed a 50-gallon steam distillery and arrested two men at the plant yesterday.

Officers said the illegal liquor-manufacturing unit was located in the Dudleys Cross Roads Sec-tl(Hi Just across the Pitt County line in Craven County.

Arrested were S. E. Whltford, 58 of Route 1, Vanceboro and Leavie Chapman, 46-year-old Negro of Route 1, Vanceboro.

Both were given a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Jan-nette Attmore in Washingtm and placed under $500 bond each for trial In Federal Court.

Included at the still site were two 300 gallon mash boxes containing 200 gaU<ms of mash, a copper coil and copper pre-heating unit.

The oil fired outfit was in operation but no whiskey had been run off, lawmen noted.

Making the raid were Pitt officers J. M. Ward and Walter Taylor and ATU officer Jack Lane of New Bern.

some SO lire fighters got the firs imder control by 8:30 a.m.

The lire, which started In the southern part of the structure, was reported at 6:45 a.m. However, firemen believe the fire had been going for at least a half hour before the report was made.

Firemen stayed at the school putting out spot fires imtll 10 ajn. today.

Uhits answering the call were: Greenville, Ayden and Eastern Pines, one unit; and two units from Wlnterville.

Pitt County School Superintendent D. H. Conley said that some of the equipment in the lunchroom might be salvaged, but the majority of the equipment was a total loss.

Dispersing Birds Is His Secrt

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The 10,000 to 15,000 pigeons that used to swarm around City Hall have been reduced to a handful thanks to Tony DAmato.

How does he do it?

I save the city taxpayers millions of dollars, says DAmato. 63. who is on the proper^ department payn& But I am not going to teU anyone my secret.

Louis Catherino, building Inspector at City HaR, says, All we know is that Tonys solution is the most econmnl^ and the most effective weve ever teard of.

Gmny Loses Its Strengdi; Heads

Toward Florida

U.S. Reducing Food Shipents To S. Viet Nam

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States plans to cut down on surplus food shipments to South Viet Nam.

The new econcnnic pressure is part of a hardened policy, the object which is persuading Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem to reverse what high State Department officials feel Is a trend toward totalitarian government.

Official Washington is equally concerned that Diem get on with the Job of defeating the Viet Ccmg CcHnmunlst guerrillas.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Wnmg-way hurricane G i n n y, barely hurricane force after losing strength during the night, moved slowly scHithwestward today on a collision course with Floridas heavily populated lower east coast.

A hurricane watch was posted for the coastal area from Cape Canaveral to Fort Lauderdale and forecasters said hurricane warnings might have to be posted during the afternoon.

There was a bare hope the confusing storm might loop-the-loop and miss Florida. But she was close enough that winds al-reading increasing and showers and squalls were becoming more frequent.

At nocm, hurricane hunter aircraft placed the storms center about 155 miles east oi Cape Canaveral.

Ginnys peak winds near the center had dropped frwn 80 to 75 miles per hour during the night and her speed slowed from 10 to 8 m.p.h.

Forecasters said the hurricane was expected to slow its forward rate during the day. They said Ginnys center, unless a change in course developed, would reach the middle or lower east coast of Florida tonight.

At least some possibility still exists that it could perform a loop fuid swing to the south and later on, to the east, said Gordon Dunn, chief storm forecaster at the Miami Weather Bu-

bureau.

Also, we must stress that this is far from a major hurricane, Dunn said. R is indeed a minimal hurricane. Even if tt comes ashore, tides and winds will, for a hurricane, be mal.

Forecasters said it was impossible to predict Ginnys course more than 12 hours ahead.

Gale warnings were displiiy?9 from Jacksonville to PaJoi Beach this morning.

Tides from nne to three feef above normal were expected along much of the coast from Florida to the Middle AUahtt SUtes.

Forecasters said tides ttv# feet higher than normal wsrs possible along the middle east coast of Florida Umight.

After dawdling for three dayv oSf the Eastern Seaboard as far north as Cape Hatteras, QqqX started on a beeline Tuesday aimed at tbs lower Florid* Coast.

The Red Cross deployed 85 of its disarter workers in cHiea from Jacksonville to Miami.

Florida residents, many ' of them with thumbs still sora fnxn boarding up during the hurricaoe Flora threat, wera caught by surprise. Hurricanea generally form far to the south and move to the north or northeast.

Small craft from New Jersey to the upper Florida Keys wera warned to stay in port.

The flrrt evidence of ttie new policy was announcement Monday that further financial support to the special force troops controlled by Diems influential brother. Ngo Dlnb Nbu, will be withheld until the soldiers are assigned to war duty. Some of these crack paratroopers led raids this summer against Buddhist pagodas.

The planned food restrictions involve mostly wheat flour, cotton and milk.

No negottatioQS on a 1964 allotment of surplus food commodities are scheduled.

The Unfted States made avaR-able ai^roximately $60 million worth of surplus foods for the 1963 fiscal year. About $27 mil-licxi worth which entered into commercial channels and provided funds to the South Viet Nam government now appears subject to prolonged review.

Wake County Caravan Makes Stops In Farmville, Greenville

Wake Countys Know Your Neighbors special train, traveling (xi the Norfolk and Southern track, made stops in Farmville and Greenville yesterday on an eastern good will tour.

Farmville Mayor Joe Joyner and Greenville Mayor Eugene West received miniature Sir Walter Raleigh capes presented by Karl G. Hudson, Jr., president of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce.

In Farmville the group of more than 100 Wake County business

men and civic leaders were taken on a tour of tbe Formica plant, Collins and Aikmans new plant and other industrial, recreational, residential and business areas.

In Greenville the train stopped on the Norfolk Southern tracks

near Memorial Drive where the group boarded two separate buses. One group went to G and W Boat Wdrks, while the other was taken through the Union Carbide old and new plants.

Both buses toured the East Carolina College campus. The train was waiting for them at West Bertdey Road near Elm

Street. The group returned to the five car train there and headed for Washington and the final stV on the tour.

The lead diesel <m the train was a new 1800 - horse-power engine recently purchased by Norfolk Southern. It is one of 17 such locomotives which the railroad plans to purchase in a $3 million modernization program

TTie second engine and the passengers cars and diner were on loan from Seaboard.

The special train also made stops at the Superior Stone Quarry near Bailey and In Wilson.

Big Airlift Seen Meeting Goals

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -The American alrilft the 2nd Armored Division from Texas to Germany neared the end of its first 24 hours today with all goals met, senior offir oers announced.

By 8 pm.~<9"am. EST), 80 transports had landed with 8.568 tnx^, about one-fourth of the total Involved.

The airlift overcame aomt foggy weather this numUng by diverting live flights, but the Army said this did not interfere with the schedule.

As the weather brightened lat^ er, the steady stream of trans-ptaia stepped up in pace.

At the same time, troops were taking over the tanks and other heavy weapons awaitr Ing them. Nope of this was supposed to happen imtll Thursday, but five per cent of the Job had been handled by noon. West German Defense Minister Eki-Uwe v(m Hassel went to the Rhein-Main Air Base to speak with American officers and obtain a private briefing on how Exercise Big Lift was going.

He told newsmen Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had convinced him that Big lift is not intended to demonstrate that American forces in Europe could or would be reduced. This possibility has been of some burning concern to the West Germans.

The early success of the lift prompted some officers to estimate that the 72-hour goal for landing all planes would be achieved In possibly 63 hours.

Rhetn-Maki Air Base, receiving most of the transatlantic air armada, was closed for seven hours. But at noon a bright sun brc^e through, and moments later a C135 Stratollfter landed.

Pour transports had to be rerouted to Ramstein Air Base, 60 miles southwest of Frankfurt,

and ons ast with 78 soldien landed at MUdenhall, England, refilling stop fw the iHropellen* driven craft in the Texas-Europe air l^ridge.

The planes began ferrying the men of the uJ. 2nd Armored Division the (id HeR m Wheels division from the United States Tuesday In a dem-onstndlon of the mobility of Americas strength.

The airlift aroused fears in West Germany that it was the iHwhide to a reductkn of UJS. tro(8>s in Eun^ and that the United States would rely instead on fast airlifts to trouble spots.

To quiet such fears, a high* ranking UB. official aaM hi Washington Tuesday night that Secretary of State Dean Ruah would announce during a ritit te West Germany over the week* end that the United StateT has no intention of withdrawing any of Its 250,000 troops in Europe.

Aerial transfer of the 2nd Ai^ moreds men from Texas bases proceeded hke clockw(Mrfc through the night, and despite the fog, 2,577 troops and almost 100 tons of equipment had been discharged by 44 transports at bases in Germany and France by noon (6 a.m. EST).

Troops diverted to England were to be picked up later today.

A spokesman said the Frankfurt base was in a fog pocket, and conditions at other bases in West Germany were good.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average normal or a few degrees above Thursday through Mcmday, wltR slowly rising temperatures in latter part of week. RainiaU. mainly at beghming and near end of period, expected to average less than half an inch mcsl sections.

CAPE FOR MAYOR . . . Eugene West receives Sir Walter Raleigh cape from Karl Hudson, Raleigh Chamber president. Looking on is John M. Alexander, chairman of the are relations committee. I ^

AT G AND construction.

W BOAT WORKS . . . Raleigh group with GreenvtUe guides aee hull of lipot vndfT (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage) ^ .

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 23, 1963

;Kings Daughters And Sons Convention Plans Announced

diomstmijduih 'a dicwsn

By Mrs. Sue B. May

^ Pitt Home Agent

Calendar Of Events

Tbe N. C. Branch of toe In-tematicmal Order of toe Kings Paugbters and Sons will have .toek 73rd state convention here JPriday and Saturday.

..-Mr. W. Ritchie NicoU of Oon-^.fjord, N. H.. will be toe featured ' speaker at a banquet Friday night. Mrs. Nicoll is president of the International Onler of toe ^Ktogs Daughters and Sons.

. Convention headquarters wlH at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The Patient Circle, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, wl host the two-day con-tvention.

' Registration will be held *!!-i*day from 11:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-1:45 p.m. and on Saturday from 8:30-9:00 a.m.

Executive board meetings will be held Friday at 10:00 ajn. and *00 Saturday aftemocai.

- The opening business session, ^presided over by Mre. J. M. .Newsome, Branch president of ^Raleigh, will begin at 2:00 pjn.. Friday, followed by a Memorial ;and Communion service at 4:30 *-p.m in memory of deceased ;3Pmbers of the Branch.

- The annual banquet will be

'^he Assumed Worst Hin Movie Theatre

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Gina LoUobriglda nwent to a movie theatre to see ^-a western and promptly scream-red that somebody was feeling her

"leg.

r The miscreant turned out to be a cat. Gina apologized, signed tmany autographs, and the per-formance resumed.

Boy School Coats

With Hood

Washable Cordoroy

PopUn-Plaldi ^Quilted Liaed

Slzea 1-U

Pricaa from

$^.98

JANES SHOP

Boy-GlrlfrPreteeaa GreenTcUle. N. C.

held at 7:00 pan. and a skit will be presented by the Sarah Barker Circle of Durham, portraying the past Branch presidents of the state, followed by toe address of Mrs. NicoU. Mrs. Ni coU wUl discuss. The Word at Work.

, The second business session WUl be held Saturday morning aDd->reports wUl 1 given by th? officers and ctnnmlttee chairman of toe Branch, foUowed by The Around the World and Indian Department luncheon at 1:00 p.m Mrs. I. D. Barrier of Greensboro is chairman.

The closing session wUl be held at 2:00 pm. The awarding of loving cups and plaques for achievements attained during the year uid the instaUation of of fleers wiU be held.

The convention wUl adjourn wth a tea in the Ladles Parlor oi the church hcmorlng Mrs. Ni-

HALLOWEEN TREAT

Have you ever tried using condensed soup as a liquid In a cake? It can be done and a very tasty product can be the result. Heres the recipe for a

QUICK TOMATO SPICE CAKE 1 package spice cake mix 1 can (10^/^-oz.) condensed tomato soup cup water

Mix cake as directed on package, substituting soup and water for liquid (add eggs if called for). Bake as directed on package. Frost as desired.

This cake can be cut in squares and iced with your favorite orange icing for a nice Halloween treat. CratlRTMAS CHEER

coU and officers.

I MRS. W. RITOHIB NICOLL

VIr. Derrick AAUW Speaker

J. 0. Derrick, a member of the science department of East Carolina CoUege, was the guesc speaker at the meeting of the American Association of University Women held Monday night in toe Mamie E. Jenkins Alumni House at ECX:.

tals are used up, they cannot be replaced and that our nation is in a favored position compared with otoer countries.

Derrick discussed, Metals in World Affairs. The prog ram was part of toe years study of Bridging the Gap Betw e e n Science and toe Layman. Derrick discussed the use of metals, frmn earliest times to our present Atomic Age. He stressed the fact that, when me-

He urged the conservation of metals and stressed that most household appliances as well as automobiles had from ^50 different kinds of metals in their make up.-Miss Elizabeth Walker, president, presided at the business meeting and highlights of the state ccmventlon held In Greensboro were given by Miss Walker and Dr. Elizabeth Utterback.

+ Births +

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Jones of 407 W. Church St., Parmvllle, a son, William Edward Jr., on October 21, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McBride

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herschol Andrews McBride of 518 Forest Acres Dr., Tarboro, a son, Todd Andrews, on October 22, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eight Coeds To Be In Short Skit

Eight home economics majors at East Carolina College are ich-cduled to present a short play hers Saturday morning during toe colleges fourth Home Eccmomics Weekend for North Carolina high school Juniors and seniors.

The- eight girls will stage the skit In the auditorium of J. Y. Joyner Memorial Library beginning at 10 a. m. The short play was written by E(X! h<Mne ecwio-mics alumna Mrs. Gwehdola Williams of 2330 Wensley Drive. Charlotte. Mrs. Williams skit is based on the Ellen H. Richards family, pioneers in the home economics field.

Dr. Kathleen Stokes introduced the guest speaker.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of fall flowers and foliage. Refreshments were served by toe hostesses: Dr. Kathleen Dunlap,

chairman: Dr. Mildred South-

wick; Miss Walker; Miss Louise Williams; .and Miss Lois Grigsby.

The next meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 18, at St. James Methodist Church and dinner will be served.

Dedicate- Library At Sanatorium

Pill mashed potato nests with cooked green peas and serve with broiled lamb chops and mushrooms for an-eaay-to-p repare main course for company.

Two members of East Carolina Colleges chapter of Alpha XI Delta social sorority at:ended Sunday the dedication of the Grace Ferris Memorial Library at N.C. Sanatorium at McCain.

Dedication of the 100-volume library marked the first award in either North or South Carolina and brings the total number of volumes given to tuberculosis aanatoriums by Alpha Xi Delta to 20.100.

Donation of 100 books Is made each year to a tuberculosis sanatorium or hospital in the United States.

The fund is maintained by annual contributions from college and alumnae chapters.

Two members of the local chapter who attended toe dedicatlMi were Linda Kathleen Efland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Efland Jr., of Efland; and Melba Ann Rhue, daughter of J. J. Rhue of Swansboro.

Lntire Stock Must Go

Tl Home Demonstration Club women of our county

re again getting excited about dressing dolls as a special

project for Christmas. The local Salvation Army provides the dolls and the Home Demonstration women dress them and return them to the Salvation Army for distribution. This year 90 dolls are being dressed by various club members throughout the county.

FROZEN POOD AND EASY LIVING have become synonymous to homemakers in the present age. Meal planning from parties to Sunday suppers can be as easy as opening your freezer; but please, homemakers, heed these words as you shop for frozen foods.

The frozen foods cabinet should be well stocked but

not above the flU of safe line.

Packages should not be dented or broken.

Remesar to *0op last, for your frozen foods.

Carry home as well Insulated as possible.

fTransfer frozen foods into your home freezer or refrigerator freezing compartment AT ONCE.

If you handle your frozen foods in this manner, feeding the family the frozen food way should be fun. _

WEDNESDAY

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 McOinms Auditorium.

THURSDAY

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

0:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 pjn. Clvitan Club meets It Sflo Rest.

8:00 pjn. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens 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 Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home.

8:00 p.m. Arts and

City Manager

Harry Hagerty

Speaks To Club

Wedding

Invitation

City Manager Harry Hagerty was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Club held Thursday morning.

Hagerty spoke on the litter-bug problem in Greenville. He stressed that because we are such an aifluent nation, we have this clutter problem.

He illustratea ms point by calling attention to the often photographed Frenchman carrying his unwrapped loaf of bread or the German housewife with her knitted shopping bag, where in America, everything is wrapped and rewrapped in paper then packaged in a plastic ba.

Hagerty quoted the laws pertaining to littering and the penalty for abuse of the laws. He also quoted figures in the sanitary maintenance of our city.

Mrs. Prank Hill, president, conducted a business meeting. Mrs. Tom Haigwood was congratulated by the club for her Award of Distinction in the recent Standard Flower Show. The club was asked to support the CouncU Bulb Sale.

Prior to the sale on Oct. 30 from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., the bulbs will be on display for sale in the basement at the home of Mrs. Billie Mitchell on Overlook Dr.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Reid Hooper and Mrs, Charles Stevens was cohostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius B. Owens of Macclesfield request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Carlton L. Gardner Sunday at 4; 00 p.m. at the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations will be sent.

Imitation Keys Are Meant To Impress

noe

Entire Stock

FOOT FLAIRS

New Fall Styles

by CARESSA

Reg. 113.00 to 115.00

NOW

8.90

Reg. $15.00 ft $17.00 8.88 & 10.8

Group

SHOES on RACKS

Values To $16.95

1.94 to 5.82

Special Group

Palizzio SHOES

Odd Lois ft Sizes

8.88 & 14.88

Entire Stock Boys Misses Womens

HUSH PUPPIES 1/3 Off

HANDBAGS

20 off

SHOES BY FAMOUS MAKERSi

Naturaliaer Johanten Hill A Dale Troyling

Pmmjo DelUo Deb Rhythm Step Sandler Palixzio

WOlfSLEFS

\JIn SNO^^

Blount Harvey Charge Accounts Honored During This Sale

-SL

MUNICH (WNS) The new best - selling fetishes for German college boys are imitation car keys marked Ferrari, Mercedes and Jaguar.

Toss them casually cm a cafe table, and see how they attract all the pretty girls in the room, suggest toe instructiwis.

You can always say that the car is in the garage for a tune-up, and take them for a romantic walk instead.

Leader Named

For Visitation

Mrs. Baxter Dean is the local chairman for toe Meredith College Visitation Program, promoting the Alumnae Division of the College Development Program.

The program began here Oct. 21 and will continue through Nov. 2, according to Mrs. Robert E. Fleming Jr., regional director The purpose of the visits includes: to secure annual gifts; and to renew old ties with Meredith and promote new ones.

The program, being conducted solely by the Meredith College alumnae and an extension of the former Loyalty Fund Program, will represent the alumnaes part in the total college program for promoting gifts to the four -year school for girls, founded In 1891 and located in Raleigh.

In announcing plans for the local Meredith College alumnae visitation period, Mrs. Fleming said, By personally visiting all local alumnae, we hope to encourage not only alumnae giving more, but but even more Important, more alumnae giving toward the Increased costs of toe college (^rations.

Garden Club Holds Meeting

The Elmhurst Garden Club met at the hrane of Mrs. George Staples Monday night.

Mrs. Staples conducted the members through her home explaining what materials were used in various arrangements and how the materials had been ccm-ime.

On toe dining room table, she had Christmas wreathes made from different tree cones. In the kitchen, she displayed bases, containers, wire, tape, and shears necessary in making dried arrangements.

The members then met at the home of Mrs. John Grier for j.he business meeting. Mrs. Kenneth R. Bradbury was welcomed as a visitor.

It was announced that the November program to be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer on Madonnas has been cancelled due to Mr. Sawyers recent illness.

The president, Mrs. Howard Wilson, thanked the members, who participated in the Standard Flower Show.

Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the business meeting.

Orat class meets at Elm^ St. Recreation Center.

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

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

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladles Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.

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

* ----itiPanU Club.

meets '

6i30 p.ra. Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. * Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m. The Hughes-Stox wedding rehearsal will be held at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Hugh-es-Stox wedding party will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the church given by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills and Mrs. Lena Hooks.

Jerry Hughes will be held at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

5:00 p.m. Reception for the Hughes-Stox wedding will be held in the church fellowship hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stox._

Favor A Siesta For Youngsters

Curtains Go With Plastic Bathtubs

HAMBURG, Germany(WNS) Transparent plastic bathtubs are the most-talked-about new item being exhibited at the Hamburg Fair.

Because women objected to the shocking view, they now come with curtains that can be pulled partially closed In the interest of modest bathing.

Nubby Boulata capped with a wedding ring collar of magnificent mink. Sleeves feature new slit and button deUils. In glorious ^ shades for FalU Sizes 6 to 18.

FIT

FOR A

C. Heber Forbes

BARCELONA (WNS) Spanish pediatricians have come out in favor of midday siestas for school children.

Class experiments have proved that 60 or 90 minutes of rest after lunch improve the learning capabilities and health of youngsters, said Dr. Gonzalo Farragut.

He also offered this sleeping schedule for youngsters: 12 hours a day for 7-year-olds, llVi hours for children from 8 to 10, 11 hours for age 11, 10\^ hours, age 12; 10 hours, age 13; 9)4 hours, aged 14 or 15.

The quality of sleep Is most ImporCaot, Insisted Dr. Parra-gut. Restless and troubled sleep has little value.

Among the causes of troubled sleep and sleeplessness: meals that are too large or too spiced, alcoholic drinks, exciting films and books, arguments and ten-sicms in the home.

The health of children is also endangered at school by crowded classrooms, noise. Insufficient exercise, strenuous work and tpo many examinaticms and other tests, oral as well as written.

Leftover creamed vegetables may thicken up after storing in the refrigerator. In this case, just dilute with a little milk before reheating.

SUNDAY

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

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

12:30 p.m. Luncheon honoring the Hughes-Stox wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at Respess-James Restaurant. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hooks and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hooks.

4:00 p.m. The wedding Of Miss Ractoel Stox and

Locals Attend

Pilot Workshop

The Pilot Club of Goldsboro was toe hostess club for the eastern area workshop of District Six, Pil(^ International, held in Goldsboro Sunday.

A coffee hour was held after reglstiation at 10:00 aun., prior to toe business session.

Mrs. Prances Keeven of Kannapolis, governor of District Six, was toe presiding officer.

Guests were welcomed by Margaret Marley, president of the Goldsboro club and Oliver R. Toomey, president of the Chamber of Cwnmerce.

Following a buffet luncheon, an aftemo<m session of the workshop was held and the Code of Ethics of Pilot International was read by Ruby Sheridan, lieutenant governor of District Six.

Members of toe Greenville club that attended were: Mias Elizabeth Quinerly; Mrs. Sue Howell; Mrs. Argent Smith; and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

Personal

Miss Ellen Marie Puller, who is a sophomore at Sacred Heart Junior College, Belmont, was home for the Homecoming weekend. She was accompanied by a classmate, Miss Denise Flynn ci Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Puller is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Prank Puller.

Fresh Dally

French Bread Diener Bakery

Blount-Harvey*

GOSS^RD

GUARANTEED

new answer! bra

Wing-shapod Inserta of elaa-tic net let your Answerl brt give and take as you move, reach, stretch. Princess shap> ing in the lined lower cup to assure lovely, permanent uplifted coQiouaA AU cottoa*t white, in zct 32 to 36, A, B, Ga*

aezc)uln of daeomiloB ud fhule

2.50

original answer^

girdle

with inner elastic bands to tuck you in, slim you down and smooth away inches naturally 1 Worn by over 1,(KX),000 women, Answer is guaranteed to give you perfect fit, fashion and comfort Medium and kmg lengths, sizes 24 to 34.

Pull-on Girdle, .

Pantie Girdle 12.50

wear them both for 10 days!

You must be thrilled with their perfect fit and comfcrl or your money back!

We Salute The J. H. Rose High. Junior and Senior Varsity Cheerleaders

SANDLER of Boston THEY ARE WEARING BLACK AND WHITE OXFORDS

A GIFT FROM

Bloun t-Harvey *s

I jV*

BY VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatiires Writer

You may be seeing red this year ii you follow the current trend in h(ne decorating. Rich reds, vivid orange and vibrant greens will warm hearts and heacthside. Even popular white has taken on warm shades of green, pink and red in room settings created by interior designers for the National Decoration and Design 1964 show (Oct. 12-20) in New York.

Clinical white is out becau^ It didnt do anything for furniture or for skin. But new whites are flattering to the complexion and help old and new furniture," points out designer James Amster, who^has used them In his Asiatic arts* story in fabrics.

Red can be a softening color, he advises, perfect with the rich dark golds and popular vogue for wood panelling.

People like red because it Is the first color we know anything from churches and pageantry. Amster says. It was the color of the 14th, 1.5th and 18th centuries. Everything goes with It.. yellow, green, pink and white. It Is a stirring color, hot or cool, depending on what you combine with it. There is a shade for every taste.

Raspberry Most Popular

The popular red seems to be a shade of deep raspberry.

You cant have too much red this show indicates.

One bed - sitting room has walls covered in a rich red -flock paper, creamy white woodwork with gold touches. A red Italian silk loveseat and red and white print fabric is on chairs. Panels at windows have ad-diti(mal red touches.

DATE NUT

BARS

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

tit SnuM SIrMt

West End Bakery

1808 DlddBMB A

SIMPLE ELEGANCE

Room setting by interior

designers Joseph Braswell and Inman Cook uses vertical white blinds rising above low vinyl travertine wall that ends in rim where Delit jars introduce only touch of color besides three armless chairs upholstered in different shades of Bangkok* silkred, blue, beige. Floor Is of vinyl Repousee tiles In medieval Flemk^ style.

Joseph Preitag uses red lacquered occasicmal tables in a Chinese - styles living room. Joseph Braswell and Inman Co<^ use red as me ci 3 1^ aimless chairs upholstered in different shades of Bangk(A silk. It and the other colors blue, beige, brown combine to complement a floor of solid vinyl Repousse tiles that duplicate a medieval pattern. Great vertical white blinds drop from the celling over an expanse of glass to produce an elegant, mystical effect.

Orange Is shown in larger

Rent Electric Carpet Shampooer FOR ONLY $1

Now yon can rent the new Bloc Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only II per day with purchase of famous Blue Luster Shampoo.

Save big with this easy to use do it yourself' equipment. Youll be amazed with the new look of your carpeting. Available at

BELK-TYLERS

chunks than last year. Fred Ger-stel uses a deep wall - to - wall carpet of it in a den for a career woman, carrying the orange to the walls in a flock paper.

Sororitys FaU Conference To Be Held At CC Saturday

MoMings Back Eiica Lemle combines orange with gold and pinkish red with a floor - to - ceiling multi -colored paper designed by Ksurl Mann for a family - style room. An off - white leather sofa offers a contemporary look and a tall comer furniture piece is lacquered in a reddish pink color.

Seventy-five Delta Kma Gamma members, representing five chiqHers of the honorary organization for women in education in 22 nortl^a^m N. C. counties, are expected at East Carolina College Saturday for the annual fidl conference of Region I.

Among highlights of the days program will be a ceremony mariring the 29th anniversary of the founding the Eta Chapter of North Carolina.

M^nbers of the Delta Chapter, including Pitt, Hyde, Beaufort, and Pamlico counties, will act as hostesses at the meeting.

Mrs. Mary L. Harrelson of Elm aty, director of Region I, and Mrs. Antoinette S. Jttm of East Carolina College, have announced the program for morning and aftemo(m sesslcms.

Opening at 9 a. m. with registration and a coffee hour in Flanagan BuUdlng. the morning program will be devoted to a business meeting and a discussion of Delta Kappa Gamma Affairs led by Mrs. Phebe Emmwis <rf Raleigh, Immediate past president of the N. C. Eta Chapter. Mrs. HarrelsKxi will act as presiding (rfficer.

The afternoon sessicm, with Mrs. Jenkins presiding, wiU take place at 1 p. m. at the Holiday Inn in Grenville and will include a luncheon, the Eta state chapter birthday ceremony and a program presenting L. S. Inscoe, retired superintendent of N a s h County schools, and C. H. Fries, superintendent oi Nash County schools, both of Nashville.

Participating In the cereiriony honoring the founding of the state chapter will be Mrs. Burchle S. Johnston, Belhaven; Mrs. Rachel F, Swindell, Bettiel; Mrs. Tennala Gross, Greenville; and Mrs. Georgia S. Franklin, Greenville.

Inscoe will present a personalized travelogue on s(ne of his experiences abroad. Pries will appear In a prc^ram of instrumental music.

Region I of the Eta Chapter of DKG includes the Delta, Mu, Omicnm, Pi and Alpha Kappa chaiAers of the' organiza11 on. Membership in these chapters includes women In education from the 22 N. C. counties extending from Hyde northward to the Virginia line and eastward from

WUSOQ to the coast.

Mrs'. Georgia S. Franklin oi Greenville and Mys. Irma 8. Worthington of Aydi, members of the Delta Chapter, are co-chairmen in charge of plans for the conference.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Octobei: 23, 1968

News And Notes From Fountain

Emily Malino uses Posters of Picasso print fabric orange, red, green, blue and yellow stretched over sliding panel doors. Bright primary colors also go to the upholstery.

John Elmo puts orange fabric on walls and deep orange upholstery on furniture and window seats in a combination library - dining room.

Mandarin orange Is used also by Patricia Harvey in her 18th century French and English room highlighted by architectural moldings on ceiling and walls.

Moldings are back. Dados are back. You cant have elegant rooms with the plain walls they are putting In homes. One must

put back the missing architectural details, she says.

On two facing walls she uses a tone - on - tcxie moire striped paper within panels created by molding. Left and right of the panels is a wall covering of green flocking.

Green is another popular color In the show. An it too is used in large doses by some in terior designers.

Panelled walls are used by many other decorators. Ellen Leman Mc^uskey uses It with a pattern of parrots to provide the color in a recessed gray - blue dining room. She also has created an elegant room with black furniture and black and white upholstery In an(^er room.

Presidents of the five chapters of Region I will participate in activities of the conference. They are Mrs. Jenkins, Greenville, Delta; Mrs. Rubye M. Fries, Nashville, Mu; Mrs. Mar]<Hle D. Armstrong, Wilson, Omicron; Miss Thelma EUlott. Hartf o r d Pi; and Miss Jessie Helen Belch. Rich Square. Alpha Kappa.

Also among those assistbig to staging the program for the day are the fcfiowing members of the Delta Chapter: Dr. Elizabeth Utterback; Dr. Audrey V. Demp-pv; Dr. Mildred Southwick;

Lena Ellis, Deanle Boone and Elbiabeth Walker; and Mcsdames Phoebe Owens, Sallle KUngenschmltt, Joyce Zeh, Luella StancUl. and Betey P. West all of Green vle; Miss Clyde Stokes of Ayden; and Mrs. Louise Pattern and Mrs. Harriet Brown Harris (rf Washington and Mrs. Katherine J. Baker of Rocky Mount.

Elxec Wives Set

Survival Rules

CANBERRA, AustraUla

(WNS) The wife of a young executive should be her h u s-bands sounding board, refueling station and wailing wall.

She should be an Intelligent listener even if she doesnt understand what is being said.

A wife who will not hear out her husbands problerps might find herself without a husband.

These conclusions were reached by the wives of 40 leading Australian businessmen, in Canberra for the annual conference of the Australian hsstitute of Management.

In 90 minutes of spirited discussion the women agreed to a broad pattern of success for the wife of the young executive.

The rules:

. Put people at their case.

. Know everyones name and some family details.

. Use tact in making friends with the wives of associates a husband is likely to pass on-the way up.

. Regardless of fashicm, always be tidy and well groomed.

. Be a telephone friend of your husbands secretary.

. Allocate your huslmnds time as follows; five days for the corporation, one day for recreation, one day for the family.

PFC and Mrs. Danny Dilda Fort Jackson arrived Thursday for a visit with* his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda. PFC Dilda will leave Nov. 5 for

Panama Canal Zone, where he wUl be statioi^ f<M* two years.

Mrs. Pattie Owens is on an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C^UToU Owens in Greenville.

Mrs. R. L. Peels of Middlesex. route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Gnight Wall of WlndeU were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pecle.

Mrs. Z R. Gay Sunday night.

Mrs. Laura Lewis of Sharp point is spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Price of Rocky Mmmt were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. PeeJfi Sunday. _i-...

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tumage and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Speight spent Thursday at Ocracoke Island.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shakerford and children, Al, Nora, Eugene axKi Lewis and B4rs. A. J. Sault-er of OreenvUle were Sund a y night guests Mr. and Mrs. George Pollards

Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and children, Dattoi and Janet spent Sunday in Jamesville' visiting Mr. and Mra. John Smith.

Mrs. H. G. Thompson and Mrs. Albert BeU attended a WM Leadership Course for m^ii|;er8 of the South Boanbke Baptlsi Womans hISsakarY Union held in the First Bmptist Church. Tar-boro Thursday. Mrs. Thompson led a conference for leaders of

Girls Auxiliary In the South RoancAe Assodation and Mra. Bell assisted with the conference for Womans Missionary Society Leaders and members.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie BeU, and Mrs. Lyman Little, Mrs. chard Pollard and son, Richie, spent Sunday in Fayetteville vte-Iting Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm aty. Mrs. Elisha Dilds and Mrs. William Qay and dui-ghtcr Lynn of Bell Arthur were guests of Mrs. Mary Everett Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton and Mrs. J. P. Killebrew vlstt-ed* Mr.'*Hortbn* shiter and bnv ther-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs, Willie PitUnan of Stantonsburg Sunday evening.

When you are making custard sauce or boiled dressing In a double boiler, dont let the water In the bottom of the boiler go over the simmering point. No curdling and smooth texture this way!

Mr.*^ and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Cllftcm Williams and childrenr Cindy and Karen, visited places of Interest in Bath Sunday afternomi. -

Mra. W. D. Hobgood, Bobbie Hobgood and Mrs. B. C. BeU i^nt the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tabor in Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Hobgood at CrownsvlUe, Md.. and Mrs. Myrtle Stepheson In Annapolis, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnei^ Moseley spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Moseley and famUy of CrownsvUlc, Md.

Loyd Gay was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Oay Monday morning.

Mr. and Mra. Paul Gay and children, P. J. and Doug, of Sanford were guests of Mrs. Mary Gay Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner visited Mr. WUUe Owens, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Simday afternoon.

Mrs. Daisy Owens and Ruben Keele were Sunday dinner gues of the Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dupree were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Blach-or, Mrs. WlUle Harris. Mrs. Betty Lou Vandburg and daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. George Pollard attended the North Carolina State Fair Saturday.

Mrs. Gaither Murphey of Greenville was the weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. George PoUard.

Mrs. Sadie LUley was the Sunday dinner and supper guest of Mrs. BeU Hinson.

Mrs. Thelma Owens spent a few days in Durham visiting her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr.

Mrs. G. L. Unkcr. ^______

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Horton and Mrs. J. P. KUlebrew were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. P. KUlebrew sp'/it Sunday night visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and daughter, Agnes Marie, of Farm-viUe were guests of Mr. and

Melrose

RARE

55 $4705

PINT

Omiritoor.40N sruieNTVMiwvitnMsoifOtMiE-eox Bun MUTMi imtTs. meuosi m. co. at.

rhursday, Friday and Saturday... Last Three Days of Our Store-wide

One of AmmcA*8 finest labels

Handmacher

A top - of - the - season sale of our famous lebcl aU wool suits . . .

fouU immediately recognize them for superior styling and you can feel the good fit. A group of the seasons most flattering two and three piece styles . . bright

fall colors of peacock, cherry, rust, pine, chocolate, camel, parrot, grey, green, navy, red, electric blue and s];^ce. Pine aU wool fabrics In subdued patterns and tweeds double knits and worsteds in solid colors. Sizes 8-30.

Here is an event thats been monthe in planning . . Brodys in Greenville planned this Harvest

Sale by shopping the fashion market carefully and by extra cooperation with our regular manu-facturers. It is our first big Harvest Sale event. Hurry for best selections. Save 20% to 40% now|

Values to $89.99

and

Propprtioned

Corduroy Slacks

Beautifully tailored slacks of cotton idnwale lustre po<^et and concealed zipper. Camel, Red Olive, Black, corduroy ... so trim and flattering. Self belt, side Proportioned sizes; zhort, average, taU, 8 to 20.

Proportioned sizes i Short, Average, Tall

$3'99

Shetland Cardigan

SWEATERS

All New Colors Ail Sizes

$5-99

Nylon Briefs

Lace Trimmed

All Sizes

HOSIERY

Newest Fall Shades

All Sizes

69i

One Group

Dark Skirts

By Harfoutt and Ceotory Transitional Cotton, Wert Te 111.99

s5 00

100% Cashmere Fur Trimmed

COATS

Lovely 100% pure cashmere coats with luxurious fur collars. All sizes in the very newest colors for fall.

Regular $110.00

MILLINERY

Choose fro mour entire stock of Mr. John and Betmar Hats. Every hat reduced .

T.....

Handsewn Loafers

Fashionable footwear by .Carolina

Casuals. Choose from Cordo, brown

or black.

All Sizes

*6.90

257 Famous Label

DRESSES

Choose from Knits, Wools, Jerseys. Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20.

Group 1 VALUES TO 114.99

Group 2 Values to $22.99

*15

(iroup Values to $34.99

*22

One Group Transifional

Cotton Dresses

Vi price

THE

Clmic

'02SC

YOU LOVE

Itf dw daads lo(4c in pmnpz... slim heel, iquaia dvoat and znip-squara toa.

.4. ^T:V;

' Via

Wednesday, October 23, 1968

Population Factor Is Not Ignored

You Only Suffered Shredded Pride

Spokesmen for larger counties (population-wise) of the state have steadily denounced the proposed little federar* system of representation in North Carolinas legislature, asserting it will not provide representation on a population basis.

This, of course, is true.

And certainly this is one of the reasons the little federal** system should be adopted by the people of the state. It will provide North Carolina with a better balanced representation in its legislature than one which would allocate representation

in a state such as North Carolina in allocating representation in the legislature. *

Under the proposed little federal** system for North Carolina, the General Assembly would have the same total number of seats as it has now. The major difference is that only 100, rather than the present 120 members would sit in the House, and 70 instead of the present 50 would sit in the Senate. The House would be composed of one member from each countyregardless of population. The Senate would be allocated strictly on a population basis

strictly on a population basis or one wjiich allocated ^ with no maximum on the number of Senators which

representation Without regard to poiiulation.

Population should by no means be ignored in setting a formula by which representation in the

state legislature would be based. But neither should economic and geographic considerations be ignored

?lan

immunize Entire County

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

POLIO The first mass eountywide polio Immunizaticm program to be attempted In North Carolina will be launched next Sunday In Haywood County.

Health officials across the state will be watching this 8(pewbat ambitious undertaking (XI the part of a single county. Whether Its results are significant or not, there is Interest in what is involved.

The i^ate Medical Society at present is considering a possible statewide immunization p r o- gram which may or may not be similar. But Haywoods Is not a test nor pilot project. It Is a full-scale effort approved 'and sp(Misored Independently by the Haywood Medichal Society.

PROJECT If successful and officials are confident that it will be almost all of Haywoods nearly 40,000 men, women and children Will receive the first of three scheduled doses of oral vaccine next Sunday.

Clinics for registration and dosage will be manned by doctors. nurses and volunteers at schools located strategically throughout the big, mountainous western North Carolina county. It will be free to every-(xie, although a 25 cent voluntary donation is suggested to help defray expenses.

It will be a simple thing for those who participate as easy as popping a small sugar cube into the mouth. The cube will ccmtaln the necessary two drops of vaccine.

REACH Administering the dose will be the easy part. It has been organizing and planning the eountywide effort that has been a tremendous task, a complicated and difficult one.

The major problem has been the people, inform them about the program and win public cooperation.

A far-reaching and almost ingenious educational program has been in progress in Haywood County for about a month. Officials believe success of the ^ program depepds largely on bow well it has worked.

SHAPED The edicational effort has had to be shaped to overcome many obstacles among them apaiiiy, misunderstanding, distrust, lack of communications, poor transporta-tlcHi facilities In Inaccessible mountain areas, fear and even outright opposition from certain religious sects.

Businesses and indust r 1 e s, newspapers and other media and various organizations have conducted d(X)r-to-door c a m-paigns in Haywoods towns, Waynesvllle, Clyde and Canton, and the more populated sections. Thousands of informational leaflets have been distributed and announcements made about the three scheduled Stop Polio" Sundays, Oct. 27, Dec. 8 and Jan. 19.

PROBLEMS More difficult problems lay in reaching the rural p<H?ulation of Haywood County. Only about a third of the countys population is clustered around the towns.

Most of the people live on mountain farms, many of them tucked in remote coves high

In the Smokies, across rugged 5,000-foot ridges and deep in the hills.

There are few telephones in these areas. There are few paved roads. Many of the people seldom see a newspaper. News in the remote areas travels slowly.

Officials used radlo-teleph(xie facilities to contact forem a n Charles lifoore at a power company dam at WaterviUe, in the remote upper Cataloochee section, and asked him to spread t!tt word to families in that area.

WORKED Highway construction firms employing local labor on the Job of grading for new Interstate 40 distributed piles of posters and leaflets. Information circulars were handed out with paychecks.

Rural churches were helpful In toe informational program and Sunday was chosen for the immimization visits because the rural people can go to the clinics after attending church. Motor pools are to be organiz-ized at many of the churches to take people to the clinics.

The Salvation Army will use two station wagons in a remote area of upper Haywood County to take people from three churches to the school at Fines Creek. The county rescue squad will operate a truck in the rugged Mt. Sterling school. This is a school where principal Goldie Leatherwood serves as the on^ teacher for 17 pupils attending eight grades.

RANGERS Rangers in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park have helped too. Ranger Mark Hanna has worked for several weeks distributing leaflets wrapped in plastic and loaded in a jeep.

It was in this area along the borders of the Great Smokies that Interest in polio immuniza-ti(xi has been stlnred in recent weeks because of an unfortunate illness. There had not been a case of polio reported in the Upper Cataloochee area for seven years until last month. Then the disease struck and the victim was a park ranger well known to most of the moun-ta& residents, Todd Keefner of the Park service. Keefner was hospitalized at Knoxville, Tenn., in an iron lung and later transferred in a hospital in Augusta, Ga.

ORGANIZE The countys clinics will be at Waynesvllle, Canton, Clyde, Pines_C reek, Rock Hill, Crabtree and Bethel. High schools will be used in all cases except for the elementary schools at Rock Hill and Mt. Sterling.

More than 120 clubs, organizations, businesses and industries in the county are cooperating along with most of the countys churches. Church support was sought in letters to ministers requesting use of church buses and cars in transporting people to the clinics.

Volunteer workers for the clinics will be assigned by Haywoods Better Life Council, a council which includes representatives of each club, organization and Industry in the county.

could coie from one county or one district.

Thus in the House each ot _ the counties^

would have equal voice as is the case with each state in the U.S. Senate. North Carolinas Senate seats would be allocated strictly on a population basis as is the case now with the U.S. House of Representatives.

It would provide North Carolina with legislathx representation that gives proportionate weight to population as well as to geographic, and economic considerations. It would provide in the legislature the kind of balance of representation that would best serve the state and its people as a whole.

The constitutional amendment providing for the little federal system of allocating representation in North Carolinas^ General Assembly has sufficient merit to warrant its adoption by voters of the state. When residents of North Carolina go to the polls in January to decide the issue, we trust they will cast their ballots in favor of the constitutional amendment.

Tobacco Surplus Sale Even More Logical

The nations top officials have decided it Is good business for the United States to sell a portion of its surplus wheat to communist nations.

If it is good business to sell surplus wheat to the communists, it would be even better business to try to sell surplus tobacco to communist natiohs also.

While the support program for tobacco has been largely a self-sustaining program in the American economy, the country does have on hand a surplus of tobacco which it might well move if the opportunity presents itself. If this, surplus were reduced through sales to communist nations, it would remove a potential threat to the tobacco industry and make room for more vigorous activity in the tobacco industry in future years.

Unless wheatwhich may have some military importance in the sense that an army or a nation must be well-fed if it is to wage warit would take a great stretch of the imagination to assert that tobacco sales to communist nations would in any manner help strengthen their potential military position. Just as is the case with the sale of U.S. wheat, the sale of tobacco would help reduce existing surpluses, and it would provide gold or dollars from American coffers.

North Carolinas Congressmen and other representatives in the nations, capital should move positively in an effort to open the doors for the sale of tobacco to nations behind the iron curtain. Such a program could help the nations balance of payments situation, and it obviously could be of economic importance to the tobacco producing regions of the country. At the same time, it offers no potential adverse repercussions to the position of' the United States in the international arena.

and O::

Steady

HaDits

SymBo**. In- r*"" '

By CHARLES BURNS

ihe interesting reopie

BOSTON (AP) When youre in the news business, a lot of people on learning how you make a living exclaim sometnmg lik#: Boy, yo>i get to meet a lot of Interesting people, dont you?

Well, lets see.

There was the time in Newark, N. J. It was our custom to eat in a (jertain downtown restaurant. One night, a friend pointed across the room and said theres Dutch Schultz. It could Just as_ well have been some German braumeister to us, but the name came up recently during the testimony of gangland informer Joseph Va-lachi.

Within a couple of weeks Schultz, or more accurately, Arthur Plegenheimer, was force fed a lot of lead, right in that restaurant.

Seems you do run Into all kinds, at that.

Again, maybe this Is an odd-ment worth recalling. In 1933, when former President Calvin Coolidge died, it was the custom and probably still is, to sound minute guns all day at military installations around the world on the presidenial funeral day.

And, at formal retreat, to let go with a volley of 48 rounds it must be 50 now since it is meant to signify the sorrow of all the .states. Anyhow, at Schofield Barracks in the now-state of Hawaii, the volley went off at retreat per regulations.

And, writh the sound of the last shot, the rope holding the flag broke and the national banner fluttered to the ground. Any significance comes from the fact that Schoefield Barracks was the last place under the American flag to perform the ritual that day.

Then there was the woman who- took a rather morbid view

Other Editors Saying ;-ree Voice For Chiefs?

of old age. Up<xi her 111th birthday, a reporter asked the usual question about how she had lived so long.

Im the woman God forgot, was the devastating reply.

There are times in a newsmans career when hes out of work. And before public relations came to be a big thing, the only way to get a job was to travel around to the newspapers. During one such hiatus, there was an eyebrow lifting incident in a scrubby little restaurant in Nevada.

The man who had given the out - of - work Journalist a lift in a ranch trunk through the mountains insisted on buying lunch for his traveling guest, himself, and his son.

The driver had repeatedly told how you get three times the good you dispense.

Came lunch at 35 cents each total $1.05. Then the philosophical chance - taking benefactor, threw a nickel into the slot machine. Out came the jackpottotal $3.15. Three time4.i^ himii expense, .to the penny.

Time Sees Ode. Ghanae In View

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

By JAMES MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Suntiay Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Batered at Post Office. GraenvUle, N. C., as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt CJounty. Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months ............ 11-76

Six Mcmths

One Year ......................... 13-00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................ $ 4.00

Six Months .............................. 7.60

One Year ................................ 14.00

Plus 1% N. O. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........................... I 4.26

Six Months .............................. 8.00

One Year ..................... 16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-caUoD all news dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited t this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved. '

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date. < j

'r"............... '

WASHINGTON (AP) Its odd what time does.

Take the case of two Communists in 1958, Gilbert Green and Henry Winston, and today take toe case of two Misslssippians, Gov. Ross Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson, Jr.

Another Mississipian, Sen. James D. Eastland, constant crttic of the supreme court, figures in this, too. Lawyers for Barniett and Johnson were arguing for both of them before the court.

In 1919 Green and Winston were two of 11 top Communist leaders convicted in . S. District Court after a Jury trial of conspiring to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the government. They were sentenced to five years.

The Communists appealed to the Supreme Court which in 1951 upheld their conviction. Green and Winston jumped bond and scrammed. They were fugitives for years.

They were then given an ad-dlti(Mial three-year sentence for contempt of court this sentence stemmed from their flight by the . S. District Court without a Jury trial.

When they were caught they appealed this sentence, too, to the Supreme Court, arguing it was unconstituttlonal to be tried by a court without a Jury.

In 1958 the Supreme Court, by a 5-4 vote, again turned them down. The majority voting against them were Justices

John M. Harlan, Tom C. Clark, Charles E. Whittaker. Harold H. Burton and Felix Frankfurter.

Whittaker, Burton and Frank* furter have since left the court.

In their places now are Arthur J. Goldberg, Byron White and Potter Stewart.

But the four dissenters who voted against the Communists, contempt convicti(m in 1958 are still on the court: Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices Hugo Black, William O. Douglas and William J. Brennan.

Brennan didnt dissent on constitutional grounds about trial by Jury. He just said he considered the evidence against Green and Winston Insufficient to convict them.

The other three agreed toe Communists had a right to trial by jury for contempt.

Four years later on May 2, 1962 Eastland made a blazing attack on the court with a lost, going back for years, on how the individual justices had voted in Communist cases.

He said the vote of Warren, Douglas, Black and Brennan against the conviction of Green and Winston for contempt was a vote in accordance with postions advocated by Communists. He put this In the Congressional Record.

But later In 1%2 James H. Meredith, Negro, wanted to enter ttie University of Mississippi. A federal court ordered Barnett and Johnson not to interfere with Merediths admit-(Contlnued on Page 5)

One result of the recent frictions within the Pentagon is a move to push legislation through Congress to set a flat four-year term for each member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In the face of a presidential veto of such legislation, this bill is being pushed as one means of Insuring stability within the ranks of the top military men. Rep. Carl Vinson, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, is author of the bill.

Secretary of Defense McNamaras crowd, of course, is opposed to any move to give the uniformed leaders any voice of their own without fear of removal. Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell Gilpatric, speaking for McNamara, claims the proposal to require a full four-year term for each service chief W(xild tie the Presidents hand in picking his advisers, even though the military leader could be removed if he displeased the President while serving.

But members of Congress contend that no chief has the freedom of expresin that is vital to his relatiixis with Congress. The present system makes the chiefs worry so about reappointment they are afraid to tell Congress what they really think.

The latest fricticxi between members of Congress and the Pentagons civilian eladers came after President Kennedy did not reappoint Adm. George Anderson chief of naval operations, but made him an ambassador, and reappointed Gen, Curtis LeMay as Air Force chief

of staff for only one year.

Some members of Congress believe both Anderson and LeMay were being punished for speaking their minds when their views differed with those of their civilian superiors. It has been the custom to appoint tne uniformed chiefs of the services to two-year terms and a few more than that.

Under the proposed bill, no member of the joint chiefs could be reappointed under the bill. However, the law provides a full four-year term for the Marine Corps commandant, with reappointment possible.

Gilpatric ccaitends the President should have the same authority to select those principal military officers serving under him as a commander In the field has in picking his subordinates. There is some similarity, since the President is in fact the commander-in-chief. But there is also a major difference.

This difference is fact that members of the joint chiefs are regarded as experts in their fields and as such are called upon by Congress from time to time to voice their opinions on certain matters pertaining to the military, such as legislation and budgetary items. Their honest opinions are necessary if Congress is to get a true picture of conditions so as tonde-sign the legislation accordingly.

The Pentagon has Insisted repeatedly that members of the armed forces need have no fear about speaking out. The record doesnt bear out this contention, however.

Opinions In Brief

Indian Summer is no time for contention, it is a time to be at peace with the world, and those who want to argue about It dont deserve such weather.New York Times.

Justice is the great interest of man on earth, it is the ligament which holds civilized beings and civilize(J nations together. Wherever her temple stands, and so long as it is duly honored, there is a foundation for social security.Daniel Webster.

This period of history in Asia will go down as the period when the United States, watching Pekins proclaim It self the inheritor of revolution, switched from using ultra conservative dictatorships as a bulwark against Chinese communism, and transferred its allegiance to more popular forms of government.Christian Science Monitor.

The kindest thing to be said about Madame Nhus visit here is that she was entirely unconvincing, she had the fullest freedom of speech to present her point of view, and the more she talked the less convincing she became. The Raleigh Times.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

HARTFORD, (X>NN.:

Who can keep up with things in this politicking world? First,

H. Meade Alcorn, of Hartford, Conn., a savvy old Republican Party pro, is going to think about managing the Nelson -Beckefeller campaign iw.- ttn--Presidential nomination; then he isnt (pressure of law business. you know).

Second, Thomax BrisUn, Washington, D. C., assistant to Democratic National Chair-man John Bailey, quits his national job to work for the senatorial pre - nomination campaign of Connecticuts Prank W. Russo, who hopes to displace the Incumbent Democratic Senator Thomas Dodd. Then comes the pull . out: Brislins commitment to Russo lasts exactly two weeks before he finds an excuse to renege, reportedly because his arm was twisted by no less a person than Bailey himself.

One might deduce a number of things from these two samples (tf on-again, off - again political behavior. For one thing, they underline H. L. Menckens cynical contention that the word gallantry" is not to be found In the average political dictionary. (To.the devil with Lost Causes and all that jazz.) For another thing, they testify to a belief among the pros of both major parties that the conservative tide is too strong as of October, 1%3 to be opposed openly. Alcorn, whatever he says about his need to stick to his private business. Is obviously impressed by the power of Goldwater, and maybe he thinks Nixon is the only alternative. As for Baeys man Brislin, he has apparently decided that Senator Tom Dodd, a first - rate man on foreign policy issues, has such a strong pulling power amraig conservative Democrats and ticket-splitting Republicans that it might be suicidal to try to bead him off.

In this matter of a Democrat needing a touch of conservatism to win national position, Connecticut has always been a headache to the ultraf New Deal or Americans f o r Democratic Action type of faction. Known as the land of steady habits," Connectic u t likes predominantly to support a steady character for Governor or Senator no matter what party label happens to be attached to him. Ultras such as Chester Bowles may win a one*shot victory on occasion, but they are not (rften re-elected. However, when a Connecticut Democrat can exhibit a conservative streak, he is very likely to be returned to office again and again with Republican ticket - spjjtters helping Ills caus?

The tradition goes back x long ways to the days when Wilbur Cross, a grover Cleveland Democrat, turned to Democratic politicking after his retirement from the Yale faculty. Old Wilbur was a cracker barrel type who specialized in salty Eighteenth Century literature and political common sense.

His tax theories were canny: he opposed a State income tax but he was for high inheritance taxes. The Idea was to lure rich New Yorkers to Connecticut by letthig them keep their Incomes, and then to capture a hefty percentage of their capital for the State via high death duties.

Wise, conservative Wilbur Ooss was elected Governor for several terms. The late Frank Maloney, a Meriden, Conn., Democrat, who satisfied many Republicans as a United States Senator, was In the Wilbur Cross tradition. Maloney was a first - rate protector of Connecticut business Interests In the Senate, and he wax never willing to give a blank check to President Franklin Roosevelt. Once FDR tried to line up Frank Maloney for the famous, or notorious, Supreme Court-packing bill. Dont you trust me, Frank?" Roosevelt asked him. Whereupon Senator Maloney looked the President In the eye and said: Mr. President, of course I trust you to protect our liberties and to respect the Independence of the Courts. The only reason Im leaving you on this vote Ix that I dont know if I can trust whoever may be (Continued on Page 6)

?ortune Saent In Self-Defense

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

tdVli B EYERYTHING^^ "^ There are as many different kinds of persons and situations. Romantic love is the love men and women have for each other. But there is also a love which parents have for children and children have for parents. There is a love men have for truth. Love for country is a reality in the hearts erf all good men. The first and greatest commandment is thxt we shall love God with all our heart, soul, strength and mind and that we *shall love our neighbor as ourself.

It is unfortunate that the greatest reality In the universe, namely love, Is associated primarily, and sometimes exclusively, with romantic love. Certainly ropantlc love is Important. Without it we should not

have marriage, homes, child-mg dgep, life - lon,de-^ votion. Bui it is not the only kind of love. In fact, it is not the highest kind, for to love God and ones feUows Is the highest love one can have.

The Bible assures us that God is love. This is such an important statement and fundamentally so incomprehensible that we often pass it by without realizing the significance of this bold statement. If God is love, then it becomes incumbent upon us to put love first In our lives. Only thus can we come into creative contact with God Himself and with those round about us.

Love is the most important thing in the world, The cultivation oi love in our hearts is the greatest project to which everything that we are and have can be committed.

Topps Chewing Gum, Inc., hax spent more than $150,(XK) during the last four years defending itself against a Federal Trade Commission complaint which, it contends, has never

been fully defined;

This appears to be another Instance in whicih the Administration can make it expensive not to bow down before the bureaucracy. ,There are many cases in which taxpayers have paid Internal Revenue service assessments because it was cheaper to pay than to fight the penalties in court. There have been many more cases in which businessmen have agreed to FTC ciHisent orders" because it was cheaper to accept the humi-Uati(m than to fight out the case.

Topps, which is a smaller gum company than Wrigleya might have saved tons of thousands of dollars by negotiating a contempt settlement long ago, but the corporation seems to be made of xteemer stuff than its

bubble gum.

HERES THE STORY

For many years merchandisers have taken advantage of the fact that youngster* like to collect pictures of ballplayers and other notables. In most instances, players were persuaded to pcmril the use of their photos on promises of publicity.

Some years ago, Topps put this () a business basis. It offered players contracts by which they were to be paid royalties for use of their photos in the confection field, but in that area only. The players were allowed to sell similar rights to cereal and other companies on their own. Topps used the* pictures as premimx with bubble gum.

Ttfen, so Topps complains, a competitor alleged that Topps had created a monopoly in violation of Federal law, and the FTC issued a complaint. Topps replied that It was not a monopoly. since players photos were distributed by other companies.

THE FIGfHTING COURSE

Topps could have accepted a consent decree and offered the cards to other gum companies. But It felt that it was being penalized for its enterprises and , resisted.

From the start of the investigation over four years ago, when Tofw was wrongly accused of maintaining a monopoly with its baseball bubble gum promotion, we have felt that the FTC has no authority to take sides between competing gum firms unless there is public interest: that is, unless there is a monopoly that affects the well-being of an industry or the consumer, declared Joel J. Shorin, executive vice president of Topps.

In 19 months of pretrial litigation and conferences, Topps has contended that it has not created an illegal monopoly and that FTC hax criticized the prosecutor and hearing examiner for their failure In this respect and the prosecutor in turn has accused the hearing examiner and PTC of not understanding the issues."

During this period, Topps cost In executive time, travel, legal fees, bringing witnesses, hiring court stenographers and paying for depositions has run up thal $150,000 bUl.

'The gum company did n o t turn to blowing bubbles; Instead It filed suit asking Federal courts to recjulre the PTC to rule on its motion to dlsmlxs the complaint against the company, and to enjoin the FTC from further action against Topps.

You cant fight City Hall, of course. But Toww may show that you can fight the PTC.

SWITCH IDENTIFICATIONS, MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION SAYS

When a check-caxhler 4>r dlt-sceker offers one type of l* , entlfication, such as an auto license, always ask for anotar type, such as a Social Security caid, advises the Naticmal Retail Merchants Association. When retailers tend to accept one typx of identification, the forgeni are tempted to move in.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 23, 19635

Italy s Stop-Gap Govmt Nears End Of Line

AP Special Report Br PIETRO DE GARZAROLU

ROME (AP)Italy is at a political crossroads.

A socialist party congress opening Friday may have a crucial bearing on the kind of government that will rule this NATO-aligned country in coming years.

Prener Giovanni Leones government, formed as a stopgap Cabinet, is expected to resign early in November.

Tte Socialist e<xigrefle may bo a long way toward determining what happens wl^n Leone quits whether Italy resumes its experiment in left-leaning government. turns right, or hold an(^h-er election less than a year after last Aprils general electl(ms.

Pew party cwigresses In recent Italian history have cast so great a shadow over Italian p<d-itlcs.

Tl^ Issue is whetlwr the 550 delegates will follow Pietro Nen-ni in his effort to guide the party into political alliance

DRAINAGE MAP ... for Swift Creek Watershed project U the area inside the heavy black dotted lines

(Reflector Engraving)

Application For Watershed Assistance Sent To Freeman

By FRANK WILSON Reflector Staff Writer

Swift Creek Watershed tppll-* cation 'for assistance in planning and carrying out works of Improvement under the watershed protection and flood prevention act has been submitted to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman.

The watershed consists of 179,946 acres and is located in three counties.

They are: Pitt, Craven and Beaufort, which are in the middle of the Atlantic Coastal Plain Region of the State.

The watershed is situated in the Neuse River Basin and Swift creek empties into the Neuse River four miles above New Bern.

There are six basic needs the watershed will provide. Needs are: watershed protection,

flooding, drainage, recreatio^ wildlife and fish.

There is a need for the development of proper farm plans and the carrying out of recommended''soil conservation measures on Individual farms throughout the watershed to protect and Improve soil, water, plant and wildlife resources in the watershed.

As for flooding, adequate channels are needed for Swift Creek and its principal tributaries to collect and carry surplus flood waters safely out of the watershed so as to prevent such flooding.

A majority of farm land has

- aitisrfii' "drainage ppoblw^, Soils vary from rapidly to slowly permeable and when adequately drained by field drain tile and open ditches, they are made highly productive for a

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) tance. They interfered.

Before Merdith finally got into the school there was a riot, two men were killed, and President Kennedy had to use troops and U. S. marshals to get Meredith In. He graduated this year.

A . S. Court of Appeals charged Barnett and Johnson with contempt of court for their part in the obstruction to Meredith. But is it constituti(Mial for the appellate court to try them without a Jury? Or shold they have a jury trial?

Lawyers for Barnett and Johnson went before the Supreme Court to argue they must have a jury trial and asking the court to reverse that 1958 ruling in the case of the two Communists.

In their written argument the Mississlpplans, lawyers now say they think the dissenting opinion of Justices Warren, Black and Douglas in 1958 were right.

Its not likely that if the court now rules that Barnett and Johnson are entitled to jury trial for contempt of court that Eastland will look upon it as following the Communist line.

variety of crops, particularly tobacco.

Profile drainage is also needed on these ooils having a water problem where they are being used for residential, industrial, recreational and highway purposes.

There is a need for recreational facilities, which can be provided by this program.

At the present time most su-eas of Swift Creek are inaccessible for fishing and hunting because the main channels are clogged and there are no access roads except for highway crossings.

Flooding destroys feed for wild life and the young. Wood-duck habitat can be improved by impounding water behind tiie spoil banks where the old chaimel meanders.

Additional pits, besides existing marl pits can be dug in the swamps off to sides of the channels.

When the channel exceeds fifteen feet top width, the additional width can be shaped and seeded to special wildlife food and cover planting.

Farm ponds and irrigation pits, constructed on the flood plain and being managed for fish production, have been flooded, resulting in loss of desirable fish and introduction of rough fish that caused the fish population to go out of balance.

The plan of improvement consists of clearing and snagging Swift Creek from its mouth to FoUy Bridge (16.5 miles), improving the channel by straightening and excavation above that point where a drainage canal from the west enters Swift Creek at 31.4 about one mile above Coxville Bridge and channel excavation in the lower 6,000 feet of Clayroot Swamp to 1,000 feet above the bridge

Sth ChrisUan Democrats, long t dominant pai;ty.

A powerful pro - Communist faction In the Socialist party is trying to block Nenni, or at least force him to pose condlticms that might give the Christian Democrats secmd thoughts about wm'king with the Socialists.

Nenni, for years secretary -general of the Socialist party ran up against a rev<dt last June which blocked eff(t8 to force a new left-leaning coall-tloo government with Aldo Moro as prender.

Moro was to have replaced Amintore Fanfanl, who had also had Socialist backing in Italys first opening to the left government. Big Communist gains and Christian Democrat losses in the April electicms ended Fan-fanis hopes of staying to power.

When Moro failed. Italy was left to political turmoil. Leone agreed to become premier to

get necessary budgets through Parliament and to handle routine affairs pending the Socialist COTgress.

Nenni wants that congress to give him a green light to deal once again with Moro. He also wants the assembly to demrai-strate clearly that the Socialists have turned their back cm communism.

If Nenni gets what he wants, Moro is expected to form a new (%nter - left government backed by the Socialists to Parliament. It would be a goverament witti

about 60 per cent ot the seats to

Parliament.

If this falls, new elections may be held Immediately unless Christian Denoocrmt leaders do a complete about - fa<^ and try a ceqter-right coalition government.

The Socialists were allies (d the Communists for years. Nenni began rteertog his party away frwn the Reds when Soviet tro(H>8 crushed the 1956 Hungarian uprising.

Nenni and his supporters be-cme. tajowjj as the autono-

roists because they argued tlw Socialists should go it alone, without further ties with the Communists. The pro-Conununist Socialist faction became known as the carrlsti, from the Italian words carri armatl, or armed cars, a reference to the Soviet fonjes used to Budapest.

Although Nennls autonomists have had a majority to the Socialist party, its members have ccmttoued to work with Communists to labor unlcms and to local govemmentsV

Name Choice Cotton Acreage Receive Orant Allotment Set

located about one mile above the mouth of Clayroot gwamp.

Landowners in the area to covered by the enlarged drainage district have been enthusiastic about the watershed project.

A series of ten meetings led to the preparation in November 1960, of an application for watershed protection and flood prevention assistance for that part of .the watershed covered by Pitt County Drainage District No. Three.'

Petitions for enlargir^ the district to cover approximately 120,000 acres of watershed have been circulated.

To date, approximately 80 per cent of the resident landowners have signed the petition. Approximately 75 per cent of the land within the area is owned by signers of the petition.

Sponsoring organizations for Swift creek watershed are: Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District, Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District, Lower Neuse Soil and Water Conservation District, Pitt County Drainage District No. Three and Pitt County Board of Commissioders.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) sitting where you are after were both gone. Besides, Justice Brandis would be retired under your bill and you need him there, and so does the country.

Senator Dodd, who happens to have been a Maloney protege as a young man, Is in the Cross - Maloney tradition, a Democrat who has his conservative streaks. He is* too much of a domestic Welfare Stater to please Republicans, but he is A-1 with many a Republican who likes the Dodd approach to foreign affairs. Dodds skepticism of Khrushchevs purposes is proof against euphoria and ccMiser-vative ain>reciate his steadfastness to this area.

This is why Democrats like Bailey and Thomas Brislin, who are sophisticates when it comes to counting the vote. Invariably pull out of anti-Dodd maneuvers before they go very far. Conservatism still means something in the land of steady habits.

PFNNFY ^ ON TENNEYS

r LiilillJl pQu jHE NATIONS BIG

VALUE SPEaACULARl

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

'The Department of Agriculture has announced that 1964 upland cott(m acreage allotments will be 16 million acres.

This is the minimum permitted by farm law and the same as the allotment for tills year.

Allotment was set at the lowest possible figure because cotton supplies are increasing.

The Department also set December 10 as the date for a grower referendum on marketing quotas which would be designed to limit sales to the quantity grown on Individula farm allotments.

Cotton farmers have never rejected quotas which require approved by at least two - thirds of those voting.

When quotas are in effect, excess sales over the quota are subject to a heavy penalty tax.

In addition to the National allotment of 16 million acres, the Department provided a reserve of 200,000 acres to be used to the extent needed for establishment of minimum farm allotments.

This reserve was 310,000 acres for this years crop.

The Department did not announce the rate at which the cotton crop will be supported next year.

This years rate was 32.47 cents per pound.

North Carolinas allotment will be 461,203 acres for 1964 as compared to 466,443 acres In 1963.

East Carolina Colleges directors <rf academic departments and admtolstratliMi officials have screened eligible senior students for the Woodrow Wilson National F^Uowshto Foundation program and announced today a n<xntoee for the grant.

Frank John Sadlack of Golds-! boro, theoretical psychology ma-1 jor and social studies minor here, i is the select senior nominee for the Woodrow Wilson fellowship.;

It is a privilege for us to nominate Sadlack, said Dr. Clinton Prewett, director of ECCs Psychology Department. He is an outstanding student and totisely motivated. He will i make a superior college teacher when he receives his doctorate.

Bom to Jersey CSty, N. J Sadlack attended Tulane University at New Orleans and Wilmington College prior to enrolling at ECC in 1962. He is a candidate for the B. S. degree at the end of the current quarter and a candidate for the masters degree here next year. For his doctoral study, Sadlack anticipates attending McGill University at Montreal, Que.

Sadlack is a member of Qii Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity; and Phi gma Pi, hcm-orary scholastic fraternity f or men students. While at ECX!, he has assisted with the work of ECCs Testing Department.

Ethopla, unlike most African nations, was enjoying nationhood when Athens was still to Its infancy.

COTTON

GINGHAM

CHECKS

69c

PORTRAIT HOUSE

DALLAS* FINEST

is coming to Greenville

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

ANY ONE PERSON - ANY AGE

Regular

ONLY

PRICE

Woolen Sale

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Suiting Coating Flannel Crepe

Buy 2 Yards At Regular Price Third Yard At Vz PRICE

While's Stores Inc.

DICKINSON AVENUK

yd.

See the extra quality Penney'fl pute in. Combed cotton, crease - resistant, wash 'n wear little iron! New colors!

PENROY FINE COTTON CORDUROY, 10 COLORS

yd.

Velvety pin wale cordu roy for the smartly ca? ual look fashion favor^ this fall ... for chil dren's and home fash ions, too. M a c h i n f j washable solid colors.

All Persons Under 18 Must Be Accompanied by Parent.

ONE 8x10 SILVERTONE

Group Sittings Taken On Approval-No Charge WIDE SELECTION OF PROOFS

ONE DAY ONLY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

No Appointment Necessary

Inquire At Front Desk

HOLIDAY INN

JUST IN! WONDER WASHABLE WOOLS!

More beautiful than ever, the famous 100% wools you machine wash in luke-"warm water! Rich plaids, subtle checks, new solid colors! See how you save!

IRIDESCENT

SUITINGS!

.88

yd.

U.S. 13 MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE

New solids, plaids in all - season weight luxury rayon 'n ace^ tate blend with look And feel of wool!

PEN-ROY COTTON CORDUROY FALL PRINTS!

29 aris"

REGULATED COTTONS

wide 85-36

See the new prints and solids in these famous cottons . . . Sanforized, crease resistant, little or no ironing need-edl

New florals, novelties, stripes in wonderful machine washable Pen-Roy. Makes gay jumpers, skirts, girls dresses, kiddies overalls. Rich colon,

Hurry!

CHARGE IT! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 PM

:/ ' ^ . C%v_ ^ Ji. --1

In 1870 there were roughly 6,000 fortune seekers, 14 saloons, two breweries, two doctors, a bank, a church and an inadequate jail in the sprawling, mud filled, boom or bust city of South Pass, Wyo,

Today there are 18 decaying buildings, a ghost town.

The city was located on one of the main migration trails, over which early pioneers traveled into California, Oregon and Utah.

South Pass' boom lorled ^855 when a passing soldier stumbled on the rich Carissa Lode gold strike. Ironically, the California gold seekers of 1849 had rolled their wagons right past the spot without realizing it was there.

By 1878 the boom began to bust when the gold veins started to disappear. The town dwindled to its present less than half a dozen residents. It may soon come to life

again with the influx of a new type adventurer, the tour, ist, and for another reason than gdd or the pioneer trail

It was here that a plain-talking woman from New York state, who had come to the gold fields with her husband, became the "mother of women's suffrage."

Mrs. Esther Hobart Morris led the fight for equal voting rights for woman from this rough-and-tumble mining camp up to the Territorial legislature which. In 1869, made Wyoming the first place in the nation where women could vote. She later went on to become the first woman justice of the peace in the U.S.

The Wyoming legislature has now appropriated $50,-000 to purchase the crumbling buildings of South Pats and 80 acres of land for a state park. Planners hope to make this ghost town boom again, this time os a mecca for tourists.

^ ^ ' --

A stone monomont marks original site of the home of Mrs. Morris, '"Mother of Women's Suffrage."

A sign touts "Grandpa's wonder soap" in the eld general store.

A piano, an old-time wash basin and pitcher, recall a colorful history.

CHAPTER 20 **You might aa well answer me, Gordon," said Katharine Mase, "Were gcAig to stay right here until the one oclock bell, and I can be just as stubborn as you can. I Gordon Blcknell sa# there, head down, staring at the dusty'ground. He felt resentful' and worried. Whyd the teacher keep at him like this? Whyd she suspeci hhn? She couldnt have any real reas(m, hed been careful all the time, just like the Man said he .should act |Ieyer give nothing away.

Kind of exciting But since that awful thing had happened, Paul, hed- been feeling worse and', worse. Mixed up, like. He felt right now like he hated this scUiSbl and this teacher ten times asHsad as hed ever hated any school or teacher, and that was really saying something.

She was all the tkne picking on him, and- he couldnt get away frwn her. Because he couldnt do like before, like he mostly always had about school, just not go^ Because they were keeping a fheck on him now, making him go^yery single day He sat there seething with sullen hate and fear.

Hed never felt so alone and miserable and scared in all his life.

"Gordon

She'd cornered him here sitting at one of ttie outside tab-le^ just finished with his lunch.

A xbuplc of times hed sat down at: table with Randy Latour and Kevin Crandall and other guys in his grade, but theyd either pretended he wasnt there or called him silly names and said to go away. So now he just sat by himself.

Paul had been different. He guessed Paul had liked him O.K. Gordon had just tagged onto Paul because Paul let him. the only one who did; but now he missed hhn something terrible like theyd b^cn best pals since they were babies.

Paul, down in that hole

And afterward, the Man so mad and even a little scared because hed lost that thing "Damn .it, my lucky piece! I never been without it."

But later, when nothing bad had happened, hed stopped being so worried.

"Gordon, look at me. Answer me, please. Katharine put a hand on his shoulder. Im sure you know something about Paul.

I dont know why youre lying about it, maybe youre Iright-ened^that whoever did that to Paul would know you had told and hurt you?

"But, you know, Gordon, policemen these days are honest, brave men and they^ have all sorts ofof scientific things to hp themThey wouldnt let aching bad happen to you. And ItlaM-^ duty of anyone honest amp-and on the right side, to help the police. You know that, Gordon.

"I dont know nothing about pgul, he repeated dully. ' Bhe sighed. "I want you to tell me what you did last,Saturday, ^ase"^

"Nothing much. Just fooled around. Why couldnt she let him alone?

"What did you do after breakfast?"

If he told her, maybe shed shut up and go away. Dumb old teacher. "I just went out. Went and watched the men working on that new house. And the men in the street.

"HOW long?

"I guess till no<m and they stopped. I went home and had lunch. And the men working in the street came back but the carpenters didnt, and I and I then I saw Randy and Ke-vte nd Bob and they were going to practice football in that empty lot and I went too.

"And you played football? "Por a while and then Kevin said it was too hot and they were going to his house and I thought Id go too but they said they didnt want me to I didnt care! Damn silly stuckup

^You mustnt swear. Gordon. 80 what did you do then?

"I just watched the men In the street awhile, and then and then I just went home. To study like you said I should. said Gordon, with the sudden ifkgue hope of pleasing her enough that shed leave him alone.

V Oh, you did? Well, I hope lats true. And when did you out again?

I never, he said breathless-

f ly. "I stayed I stayed home. Honest I did. Studying. And then

and then my dad came home (Oh, Dad! be ttKmglu fiercely, if I could only tell Dad!)

"and we had supper and 1 went to bed I dcmt know n(^ thing else to tell you, you leave me alone!

never, he said breathlessly. "I stayed I stayed home. Honest I did. Studying. And th^

and tln my dad came home (Oh, Dad! he thought fiercely, if I could only tell DadI) mr.Jmd we had mtpotf-and I went to bed I dont

of. He stammered, "A a lady named Frances Drake, It was

know nothing else to tell you, you leave me al(e!

"Well, she said. "AU right, thank you Gordon. But Oh, well, and she got up at Mast and went away.

Gordwi just sat there, waiting for the bell to ring. When It did, he got up and trudged slowly back into the building, to Room 112, and sat down at his desk.

Teacher came in, and the tardy bell rang. She said they were going to do history now, and which book to get out. Gordon fumbled listlessly under his desk and got out the blue one. and then he saw all the other kids had the red one out.

The names locked kind of alike, one about the same sized name as the other. He got the other one out, but Nicky Morehouse across the aisle had noticed and grinned at him.

"Old dumb Gordon, cant even read the name erf a boerfc! he said in a whisper.

It just wasnt natural. . . The though crossed Gordema mind again, vaguely, that he might not feel quite so bad about having to go to school, shut up here all <ty, if he knew a little something about all this stuff. But the couple of times hed really tried to follow what Teacher was saying his name. "CJordon! well he couldnt very well.

Resentfully he thought, was every kid in this school a genius or something? It wasnt fair.

All of a sudden Tocher was saying his anme. "Gordon! Youre not paying attenti(.

"I am too, he said sullenly. All the time picking on him. , "Then suppose you tell us its right there on the page youre looking at who was the leader of the Jamestown colony? He stared at the black lines of print without recognizing any word he could spell out. I dun-no, he said. All the other kids giggled.

"Gordon, just look at the book, please. The second paragraph. He didnt know what a paragraph was. He didnt care what the hell was all this dumb stuff anyway? He tried to remember some names hed heard lately when they were doing this history stuff, and clutched at the could think

And they all laughed. Laughed like hed said the funnieat thing theyd every heard all the other kidS, laughing their heads off at him, and ev&a Teacher smiling

Damn them, damn them, damn them I If his dad was here, hed sure tell tim off hed Gordon had never hated anybody so much as be hated these , snobby kids and this nosy teach-J_cr. He felt the hate filling lm up Inside so he was nothing init hate, nothing but He screamed out at them, almost sobbing, "Damn to all (rf you! and he ran out of Room 112.

War In Viet Nam Can Yet Be Lost

"Hearing the charge and seeing the warrant, the nup bad gone a curioas gray and was shaking as if steicken wiUi palsy . . . The story continues here tomorrow....... ...........

Convicted Thief Writes Apology For His Crimes

SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AF) Hendrik Badenhorst. a convicted theif, repented his crimes fiftyfold in the Salisbury magistrates court the other day. He sat in a court office and laboriously he wrote out 50 times; "I am sorry for my crimes. I promise to go straight in future.

This punlshement usually the kind meted out to errant schoolboys was given to Badenhorst by magistrate Dennis Close after he found him guilty of stealing gasoline, failing to pay an hotel bill, two charges o fraud and using a car without the owner's consent.

Magistrate Close piled up a sentence of 19 months imprisonment against Badehorst, a 29-year-old farm manager, but told him: "I think youre still young enough to make a fresh start so Ill suspend this sentence on condition you write repentance for your crimes 50 times and that you dont commit similar crimes again. I believe this punishment will impress these court proceedings on your mind and help you go straight in the future.

Give Interest On Million Dollars

WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) A Winchester bank did its best to make somecme feel like a mil-ionaire.

At an open house. If gave $109 to a lucky patrwi apiaroximate-ly (me days interest, at four per cent, on $1 million.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

SA1CK)N, South Viet Nam (AP)The war against communism in South Vi^ Nam with the security of a vastly strategic area at stakecan be lost. It can be woti, too. Hopes were high not long ago.

II South Viet Nam goes, it will be lost in the presidential palace in Saigon, where a frightened regime seems to be trfaVteS Vietnamese r(Mette with t future of all Southeast Asia.

perhaps the war never xan be wholly w(m while South Viet Nam has a Conununist neighb(Hr in the north. But even in this sea of confusion and frustration, it is possible to hope that the back of the Viet C<mg Com-mcmist effort can be broken and a reasonable amount of peace restored.

The Americans, whose government has sunk more than $2 bUlitm and committed 16,(X)0 men to the aiiti-Communkt effort, virtually to a man are unanimous in their dedication to their task and to the hope that it can be accomplished. They are divided on how to do it.

>The educated element of the Vietnamese is stirring painfully. Jails In Saig(m are full to the bursting point with political prisoners. Police brutalities, the beating of udents and Uie police state spying, Interrogation and repression can have a chain rea(rfion which can severely damage the effort to crush the Viet Ccmg.

Young men ask whether thetr government te any better than the Communist one in North Viet Nam.

Most Americans believe tWs war c<ld be won if President Ngo Dinh Diem alone headed the South Viet Nam government. But the man called "President No. Twowho may have more power than the president himself and who exercises enormous influence on himIs the big problem. Many Americans believe this war cannot be won while Ngo Dinh Nhu, the presidents brother who holds the modest title of "counsellor, is around.

The main issue Is not whether South Viet Nam has an authoritarian government or a dictatorship or whatever Westerners choose to call It. Such labels do not apply in Southeast Asia. The country can hardly absorb anything remotely approaching parliamentary democracy for a long time. And there Is a war going on. . ^

The main issue Is not the Buddhist clash with the government. nor is it a matter of a religious conflict. Buddhlste and Roman Catholics have lived together In peace for years.

The issue in Saigon where the war can be lostIs the harshness of the regime, which

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 28, 19637

Area Television Log

can have formidable impact on the prosecutiiffl of the war and the morale of the army fighting the Communists. It is a police state system resembling a Communist one in some ways, though lacking the efficienpy of a Cunmunlst aimaratus. The police network is dominated by Nhu, a man who has a lively ontempt of the United States.

President Diem and his family are R(nan Catholics. But the evidence seema to be that theic attitude toward the Bud-

sprang not frn religious

conslderetions as^ much as from a su^icion of ' anything that smacked of organization.

The Buddhists have been de-vel(rf>ing a reorganization for several years. The Ngo family takes a dim view of all organizations they do not totally control. They get along well with the tame Buddhiststhose who do not protest.

The president, advised by Nhu and Nhus pretty and powerful wife, Is becoming more and more Isolated from his pecrfile. He has tightened and stepped up the machinery of the police state and thus has created even more oM>ositlon.

Not too l(g ago, many involved in the war tfortbcrfh Vietnamese and Americanbeld rising hopes for the outcome. But as the political situation deteriorates In Saigon, the hope pecomes less bright. And while Nhu 1 around and powerful, the hope may become dimmer.

The key is the confidence of the people. The Diem regime is not winning that.

The police state Is tight. But one assassination or even at^ tempted assassination in the palace, (e attempt at ousting the ruUng family, could well t(ch off a bloodbath In the capital. That could lead to both military and political chaos In which the Viet Cong Communists could prosper.

There Is still much hope am(g Americans that the situation can be righted and that the country can turn Its main attention to prosecuting the war.

But there Is dread that the president's family will snatch defeat from the Jaws of victory.

WITN Ch, 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:3(^The Virginian, NBC g:00Espionage

XO:ObThe Eleventh Hoiur, NBC 11:00Weather IX:(News and Sports 11: ISThe Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch, 12

THURSDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7;35_Tarheel Morning Ntws 7:30Today, NBC g:35Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:35December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25^Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy. 6:00The Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope

8:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers .7:30Temple Houston, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00Weather 11:06News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

TROUT INTRODUCED

DETROITThe first German brown trout in the United States were introduced from Germany into Michigan and New York in 1883. The species has prospered.'

9 11 11 12 12

6 6 6 6

8 8 9

Indonesia Claims Missile Arsenal

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Indonesian air force now has air-to-grgund and alr-to-alr guided missile, the official An-tara news agency announced today.

Antara said the air-to-ground missile could be launched from long-range Soviet-supplied TU16 bombers and the air-to-air missile could be fired from MIG 21 fighters.

WEDNESDAY : 00Have Gun : 30Everglades :00News, ABC : 15The Early Report ; 25Weather :30Target

:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC : 00Patty Duke, ABC :30The Price Is Right, ABC : 00Ben Casey, ABO :0O-Channing, ABC : 00News, ABC :10_Weather :18Sports

:20CoaaUl Carolina Theater :00Lift Up Mine Eyes THURSDAY : 00Carolina Farmer : 30Kiddie circus : 00Jack LaLanne : 30The Early Show :Oo_Prlce Is Right, ABC : 30Seven Keys, ABC :00Ernie Ford, ABC ,

: 30Father Knows Best, ABO ;00General Hospital, ABO : 30Love That Bob : 00Ann Sotherp : 30Day in Court, ABO :55News, ABC ; 00Queen for a Day, ABC :30Who Do You Trust, ABC :00Trail Master, ABO :0OBomba the Jungle Boy *.00News, ABC : 15The Early Report : 25Weather :S0Naked City ;30FUntstoncs. ABO :00-^Docina Reed, ABO :30My Three Sons, ABC :0OJimmy Dean Show, ABC :00Edie Adams-Sld Caesar Show, ABO :0ONews, ABC tieWeather

;2oCoastal Carolina Theater :00Lift Up Mine Eyes

OLDEST BUILDING

MINNEAPOLIS Fort Snell-ings famous Round Tower, near Minneapolis, Is Minnesotas oldest building.

WNCT Ch, 9L

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 9*;30<^iick Draw McOrftW 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Dial M for Murder 9:00Beverly HillbUlies, CB# 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Danny Ksye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Target Zero

THURSDAY

-----

V .

6:30Carolina Today *

8:30Our Gang 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00-Moming News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS ^

1:25Timely Tips ;

1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Passnrerd, CBS

2:80Houseparty, CBS

8:00To Tell the 'Truth, CBSi

3:25News, CBS

3;30-Edge of Night, CBS ^

4:(Secret Storm. CBS

4:80Hennesey

8:00^Bozo the Clown

5:30Yogi Bear

6:00Exclusively Sport

6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS ^

7:00Arthur Smith aad

Crackerjacks 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mas(m, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather.

11:05Nev^ Final 11:15Our Miss Brook

Another Big Night On NBC

Channel 7 witn-iv

10 1. Firm wr. fU&HVlUJL 14. C.

PHONE 7-tl

Start rrerf eveitinf at 6:30 I

with the Hrnitley-Brinkley Report *

7:30 The YirgiDiMn*

James Drury as the laconic I

cowboy of the title role and *

Lee J. Cobb as his iron-willed I

mentor, Judge Garth, head the [

strong cast once again.

Top-rank guest stars join them in a new season for TVs first 90-minute adventure series. I

9.*00 Espionage I

In the world of international in- *

frigue, real people are behind the

cloaks and daggers. They're

portrayed in this

true-to-life (and death) series,

filmed in Europe and supervised by I

noted TV producer Herb Brodkin. I

10.H)0 The Eleventh Hour I

Ralph Bellamy and Jack Ging are the doctors who bring profcs- ; sional help, and warm human un- derstanding, to people stranded^at an emotional crossroads.

S witn-tv

li:M tHE ELEVENTH HOltt

is color

HURRY TO HUDSON-HERRINGS

ALL THIS WEEK!

IIMITED OFFER! long AND lOVElV

I, t. 0 ,' \ :

n M,

-*.-1 ' ( , ; !

Is!

'' M '' ' , < ,

''.V:

BUY THIS

iMintnii

TAPE CARTRIDBE RECORDER

199

The MARK V

VyithFM-AMTlinilU

3YF44Sarlet

RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STERED WITH FM STEREO RADIO

Masttrcrafled Danish Modsm Cfbfnat

a Slx-tpsaker Total Sound Starao Sjritom Includes New Full Rang# Dlaphonlo Speaktrs

a Equlppad to Rocstva FM Starao Radio ^ Broadcasta ^

a RCA Victora Flnast Dual Chann|l Ampfffler Ofiers 58 Watts Maximum Mttste Power Output (32 WatU LI.A* Standard

*139.95

FOR ONLY

AVOID THE SEASON RUSH!

Stop In This Week. Make Year geleetion Pren Onr New 1964 Stock. 8aiaU Down Paymeai WUl Held Yonr Steree For Christanas DHivery Or Begta Flni InstaUment Payment January Slst.

PAY ONLY 92 MORE AND GET THIS FAMOUS BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA

MAJESTIC COLOR TV

The LYNNHAVEN

Mark 8 Series 213-G-21-M 265 sq. in. picture

RCA VICTOR MARK 9 COLOR Vt

Tradltionai-styled Upright Consola e Power Boosting New Vsta Color Chassis e Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tuba

'449.95

Hudson-Herring, Inc

1006' DICKINSON AVENUE

8 ^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday, October 23, 1963

Quantity Right. Rcerved

Plenty Of Free Parking

MILKY WAY

Kraft

FOR TRICK

halloween

party sole

By Popular Demand We Repeat

LITTLE PIG SALE

Fresh

PIG

Half or Whole

Lb. 33

FRESH PIG HEADS ea. 69^4

Fresh

SHOULDERS Lb. 35

Fresh

HAMS

Lb. 45

Cut Rite

Freth

SIDES

Lb. 35

WAX PAPER

125 Ft. Roll

Swift Premium Lean (The best in Town)

Ground Beef

Swift Premium Boneless Chuck Heavy Western

3 Lbs. $ 1091 ROAST Lb.

PUMPKINS Large 79Ea. SmaU 39.Ea.

WONDER MEND

Virginia

Red Delicious Apples

4 Lbs. 39*

Fresh

Green Cabbage

Pound 3

Standard

Reynolds Wrap '25

OF THE WEQ(

14th Street & New Bern Highway

Prices Effective Oct. 24, 25, 26, 1963

WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE

ORCH ART Htnry HInteh potes behind on* of the figures he created by welding ordinary wire together. Hia work was displayed at the Frankfurt Fair in West Germany.

iToclay In Washington

TODAY IN WASHINGTON

bx^the associated press

VWW5HING0N (AP) In the neS^ from Washington:

MKE CARE: President Ken-ncfflt has urged scientists to h^^^ control the effects of their ei^'riments for they may have consequences of evil as well as ior good.

^Science today has the power fot^the first time in history to umlertake experiments with p:^edltation which can irreversibly alter our biological ahCI physical envirtmment (m a global scale, he said in a sp^ch Tuesday before the Nar tloiml Academy of Sciences.

He cautl(ed that in attempt!

to'Tnodify the weather, for ex-science must guard

artdnst the hazards of throwing naSre out of balance *of creating drought or storm.

MOON PROGRAM: Linus

Pfiing, this years Nobel Peace Prize winner, told the NIffloual Academy of' Science the^U.S. project to land a man oiC^he moon is a pitiful demonstration.

^Something is wrong with our

sense of values when we plan to

spend billions of dollars* for national prestige, he declared Tuesday.

For the same Investment, Pauling said, it would be possible to answer 1,000 Interesting and Important questions about the human body for every one question answered about the moon.

NO CONFLICT: Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges says he sees no conflict of interest in the Mediteiraneau cruise Undersecretary Franklin D. Roosevelt took aboard the yacht of Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis.

Roosevelt and his ,Wlie went on the vacation cruise with First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy and her sister. Princess Lee Radzl-will.

The Conunerce Department has dealings with shipping interests and in the past has been Involved in transactions with Onassis.

Concedes Cant (i|>,H8 Wife

WIiSHINGTON (AP)A Congressman looked Ngo Nlng Nhu In the eye and asked; Why cant you c(mtrol your wife?

Nlgi, brother of South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem, roBD^d; It is the same the wwftd ever.

f e'xchange was reported by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich.. a member of the House Foreian Affairs CJommittee, wl2S:h recently visited Saigon. Bwpmfield wouldnt say who aaEkl the blunt question.

Mrs. Nhu, an outspoken critic oC.S. policy in Viet Nam, is topping the United States.

Inrael Uncovers ^rian Spy Net

EL AVrV, Israel (AP) A S;^n spy net has been discov-ei^ inside Israel following the aniost 10 _days ago of three aqiied Arab Infiltrators close to tlm northern border, a police sidesman said today.

^ said investigation showed

the three infiltrators had sent by Syrian intelligence / aiBBorifies and that more Arabs h^ bewi detained in the Acre a^ ih northern Israel since thj^. _

MILITARY-RACIAL: Rep. F.

Edward Herbert, D-La., says the Navy has officially rejected a recommendation by a presidential committee that it declare off-limits bars and other public places that discriminate against Negroes.

And the Louisiana congressman said the position of the Airoy and Air Force is cmisis-tent with the negative attitude of the Navy.

The recbipmendatlon was made by the Presidents Committee on Equal Opportunity in

the Armed Forcer mg-

gested a numbe?" ways for the armed services to eliminate racial discrimination in and around military bases.

Ohio State iGives Union Training

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State Universitys Education and Research Service is offering a | three-year program in various Ohio cities to train union officials and members in their duties and increase their leaders h i p | skills.

First-year soWectS ^cludf lab

or law, coUectlv b|fdjtoing, ,com-mofracs and a

munications, econoi look at unfair practices of both unions and management. Sociology, political science and union leadership are taken up in the second year, and the third will be devoted to labor history, bureaucracy, comparison of political and economic sjrstems, and contemporary labor problems.

KENTUCKY

STRAIOHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

gUyBH.

Glciimol*

twwnxxjBBJCW _ -' .. A______

** The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.Wednesday, October 23, 1963-

SHOP HERE FOR BIGGER AND BETTER

No Limit! Buy All Of The

Merchandise You Need!

Prices Effective Through Next Wednesday.

Everybodyi lizzin' ^ Aboit Frtfty Morns Honty-GoM Siiitage Midi with Rtil Honey

FRESH PORK SALE!

SHOULDERS <> 39

SAUSAGE

SIDES

lb. 39

FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

HAMS

D). 49*

11b.

PACKAGE

BACKBONE . 49

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

BAG

1.59

PORK LOIN

ROAST

NO BONE NO WASTE FRESH

Pork Cutlets . . . >>. 59*

HONEYCUTTS 5 TO 7 POUND

Smoked Picnics . .. i^. 29*

SWIFTS PREMIUM

Round Steak

lb. 89

FRESH

BEEF LIVER .

lb. 29

Armours Crescent Sliced

3 lbs. for ^1,00

BARBECUE SIZE FRESH

PIGS

50 TO 60 POUND SIZE

lb. 33*

Libbyi Pineapple - Grapefruit

Hrink

PINEAPPIB, JHUPEFRUrtj

DRINK

4 ^ *1:00

HUNTERS! See U* For Your Shotgrun Shell. All Gauges, All Size Shots. Lowest Prices In Town.

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MCR.

aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, October 23, 1968

A Storel o

Rath Btack Hawk

BACON

Rath Blackhawk

ib.

Sausage 39

Lean Fresh Cut

Pork Chops > 49

Frosty Mom

Smoked

PICNICS

Copr. G. Doppel 1963

CHOICE WESTERN STEER

CHUCK

ROAST "

Mrs. FILBERTS

Margarine

Atmsiul 0 SAVINGS

Want to SAVE for SURE and carry home armeful of BIG VALUES in top quality fooda? Then come over to OVERTONS where LOW PRICES are a specialty of the house and one SAVING leads to another! We can offer a marketful of low prices because we buy as carefuUy as you do and pass alone to you the savings of our efficient, low cost storekeeping. Its as simple as that and our storeful of LOW PRICES means armsful of SAVINGS for you!

CHOICE WESTERN STEER

Hamburger

lb.

CHOICE WESTERN

Rib Stewing Beef > 29

NO. 1 RED

POTATOES

5-LB. BAG

California Seedlet White

Grapes

Virginia Red OeIious

Apples 3

Juicy Thin Skin Florida

Oranges doz. 39^

lb.

bag

Fresh 36 Size Florida

Grsqiiefniit 3 (or 25

Libby 12*oz. can

CORNED BEEF

Libby, 15-oz. can

CORNED BEEF HASH

35.

Libby, Large 24-oz. can

BEEF STEW

45.

Libby Golden, 303 can

CORN 51

89.

Libby, 303 can

Fruit Cocktail 2 for 49^

Libby, Large 24oz. can

Butterbeans & Ham

39.

American Brand, Wild Bird

FOOD 5 59

HBmm

INSTANT COFFEE

leetwDOi

instant coffee

10-oz. e Jar

.09

BRANDY WINE STEMS & PIECES

Mushrooms

4-oz.

can

These Prices Effective Thursday,Oct. 24 through Saturday, Oct. 26

Sports

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 23, 1963

Houk Takes New Post

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) RalPh Houk has been known to clamp

his teeth on a dgar and tdte it in half. But he never has 1^^ chewed out a

He was never more than a third-string catcher. But he became manager the New York Yankees. He was a war hero. But he shrugs off his achievements. He never wanted a Job in the front office.

But he has it.

The 44-year-old Kansan who speaks softly but does not carry a big stick was elevated Tuesday to the post of general manager in the Yankee organization, completing a trip through the ranks that began 25 years asQ.

In the fall of 1938. Houk was 19. fond of baseball, football and track. Scout Bill Essick made him a Yankee, on paper. In fact, the years ahead were ^ to mold Houk into the prototype' of what Yankee has come to mean in the world of baseballsuccess.

Playets Of The ]Veek

DIXON SAULS

ImEaEEJiia

BUDDY BOVENDEB

E1EEIEI;E2E!

A pair of backfield men who led their teams to victory last weekend take the honors this week of being chosen The Daily Reflectors Players of the Week

Both Farmvilles 25-0 win over Vanceboro and East Carolina Colleges 50-0 win over Western Carolina were team efforts. However, both of the following boys showed exceptional ability, leadership, and character in the decisive victories.

BUDDY BOVENDER - sophomore at

East Carolina College. Bovender, a tailback for the Bucs, tallied two touchdowns for the locals Saturday and also passed for a third TD. The 510 180-pounder carried the ball nine times for a total of 111 yards or an average of 12.3. yards per carry. Last year, Bovender wa^^iVoiNd most outstanding freshman footballljM^^" Bucs. He was also the leading frosh scoi*eT with five touchdowns in three games.

DIXON SAULS - A 150-pound sopho

more quarterback, for the Farmville Red Devils. Last Friday night, Sauls set the pace as he threw two touchdown passes and scored a-third TD on a run. He passedthe ball 96 yards in six attempts. One of his passes was a 21-yarder to end Johnny Hardison for a tally and the other was a 42-yard-er to end Cecil Eason for another TD. In the third perio(|^f the contest, Sauls plunged into the end zone on a quarterback sneak for the third Red Devil score. During the entire season, Sauls has been a consistent leader for the Red Devils and has played a major role in Farmvilles 7-1 record.

HONORABLE MENTION - Maurice

Allen and John McPhaul, East Carolina College; Godfrey Little and James Ross, Ayden; Cotton Manning, Grifton.

B wu not glwayi easy. He bn^e In at Neosho, Mo.. In 1939, and hit .286. He never hit much higher. He went up the ladder-^oplin, Binghamton, Augusta, Kansas City, Beaumont.

Tyi^ical M Houk is ti fact he started in th Army is r private, went overseas as a lieutenant and came home a mar Jor.

He was at Omaha Beach during the invasion of France, and he fought at Remagen Bridge and the Battle of the Bulge. His chest had the Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart. His helmet had a hole in it-the woilc of a sniper three days before it was all over.

Back in baseball, Houk finally got to the Yankees as a player Jn 1947. But he never got very far. Yogi Berra was the regular catcher.

Prran 1947 to 1954, Houk played In cmly 91 games. But he was progressing, evra if there were no visible signs. The Yankees were grooming him.

He was assigned to manage the Yankees Denver farm club and he began to devel( into the man he is todayshrewd efficient, a straight-talker, down to earth. Then came his appren-Gceship with the Yankees, under Casey Stengel.

He served three years as a coach. When Stengel was forced out, there was no question who would take over. The day he became manager Houk felt inclined to explain that Ralph Houk was Ralph Houk. He said: I am not Casey Stengel. The fans will have to accept me, as best they can, for what I am as a manager and not as an imitation.

He knows whats going oq all the time, said coach Prank Crosetti. Nothing escapes him. He is patient. He doesnt chew out players. If he decides a player should be lectured, he does it behind locked doors and nobody knows about it unless the player himself talks.

Wilkerson Picked To Top Honor

Pick Navy To Defeat Pitt

STEINBECKS The Style Center

MONTH-END-SPECIALS Discontinued Styles MEN*S

LONG SLEEVE

Sport Shirts

Real Values Up To $5.95

Special At

Each Thurs., Fri.9 and Sat.

Sizes Small Medium Large

A SPECIAL REMINDER..----

VUit STEINBECKS For Tho Late*t In Winter NomI* SWEATERS HEAVY JACKETS MR. LEGGS PANTS TOP COATS IVY SUITS SPORT COATS KNITTED CAPSI

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press kN>rts Writer

NEW YORK (APr -^ Dukes Jay Wilkinson was named Back of the Week today , by The Associated Press for a brilliant one-man show ttit earned this tribute from losing Clemson Coach Frank Howutl

1 am damned glad I dtmt have to look at that Wilkinson any more hes a great runner.

Howard had to look for four periods as Wllkinstm, although weakened by a virus and still slowed by a leg injury suffered the previous week, led the Blue Devils to a 35-30 triumph that earned him the Back of the Week designation in a close battle with Georgia passing whiz Larry Rakestraw.

Wilkinson, s<m of Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma coach raced 67

By HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Chancellor Litchfield called a press conference last week and formally turned the unbcatoi Pittsburgh football team back over to Coach John hflchelosm. - _ It is Just the Panthers hard

hick that this weekend they are the guests <rf Navy, \ where Coach Wayne Hardin has turned the offense over to Roger Stau-bach. the Middies scrambling quarterback. Hell find a way of putting the first defeat on the Pitt record.

A We^ ago, 'tiere were

correct picks out of 50 decisions for an A40 average. That lifted seasons figures to 1854S for

;740.

Here are the other winners this weekend:

Cavaliers Appear Happy On Defense

yards for one touchdown, scored a second on a 28-yard pass and set up a third with a 69-yard klckoff return. Bi all, he rushed for 114 yards hi 14 carries and returned two kickoffs 99 yards.

Wilkins(m made his most damaging run on Uie first play from scrimmage in the second half. Duke led only 21-17, when he sped through the Clemson line 67 yards for the touchdown that broke the high-scoring game wide open.

Rakestraw set an NCAA record and three Southeastern Conference records in Georgias 31-14 victory over Miami of Florida. The Bulldog quarterback amassed an NCAA record of 407 yards in the air as he completed 25 passes.

His passing yardage and number of completions broke SEC records and he tacked on seven yards running to break the SEC total yardage mark. Rakestraw scored two touchdowns and passed for a pair on 66 and 28-yarders.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginias Cavaliers are pret^ ty happy about some reassignments in their defensive line made three weeks ago by football Coach Bill EUas.

With the teams defensive talent concentrated on the right side in tackle Bdb Kowalkowskl, end Stiuurt Christhilf and linebacker Turnley Todd, the opponents gaUoped freely through the left side in Virginias first three games.

So Ellas broke up the right side, sending Kowalkowskl to 1^ tackle, moving Todd into the middle and leaving Christhilf on the right end. 1116 results have been good.

In their next two games, Virginia beat VMI 6-0 for the Cavaliers first victory and then last week tted South Carolhia 10-10 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. And In both games, the opponents yardage was cut far below the totals for the first three games.

Kowalkowskl. a 6-foot-l. 210-pound sophomore frwn New Kensington, Pa., is among those who like the changes.

I dont get tired. he explained candidly. Vichen they run away from you, it means pursuit, and pursuit means you

Texas over Rice: The Longhorns, still unbestm after masr twtofr two- traditional rivals on successive weekends, get revenge for last years 14-14 tie with the Owls.

Wlsc(xisin over Ohio State: Harold Brandt^s passing will remind the BuCkeyM of last weeks massacre by Southern California.

Illinois over UCLA: The Dlini

have to nm, and when you run far enough, often enough, you get tired.

Virginia meets Clemson ((M-1 over-all. 0-2^) in the ACC) Saturday at Charlotiesville. Clem-8(xi went through (me of its toughest drills ol the season Tuesday, with heavy emi^iasls on its passing game.

Marylands Coach Tom Nugent was optimistic about Ids Terrapins (1-4-0, 0-4-0) chances after last weeks 21-14 upset of the Air Force. Maryland goes Saturday against Wake Forest, a team that has lost all five games and hasnt scored in the last four.

' At South Carolina, defensive halfback Lide Huggins was released from the hospital and Gamecock coaches said he would play against North Carolina Saturday. Huggins broke his nose in the Virginia game.

Halfback Jay Wilkinson and fullback Mike Curtis paced an offensive workout at Durham as Dukes Blue Devils worked on their runnlDg game In preparar tlon for Saturdays game against N.C. State. At Raleigh, States Wolfpack stepped up its pass defense drills.

youngsters have played the more rugged schedule and have the better record. This is a Friday night affair.

Mississlimi over Vandeitilt: VanderbUt has scored only three touchdowns in ftve games.

Alabama over Houston: Joe Namath and Mike Fracehla wlU produce a l<meided Alabama tri-umiA.

Oklahoma over Kansas Stats: Jim Grisham to romp through the tissue-thin Kansas State line.

Northwestern over Michigan State: The home fleld gives Tom Myers and his Northwestern mates a slight edge. They wUl need it.

Syracuse over Oregon State: The Coast teams Vein Burke likely will be the games outstanding player but Syracuse has the better all-aroimd equipment.

Southern California over California: The Trojans can taper off from their form of a week ago against Ohio State and still master the Bears by the margin of a field goal.

North Carolina State over Duke: States powerful interior linemen should pull this one out

for the benefit of the Ral^

crowd.

Florida over Louisiana ^tte: Floridas waUting wounded nave recovered since spilling Al*-bama but LSUs Pat Scree is out of action. ,..

Notre Dame over Stanford; The Irish get tougher we^. You can see tor youneli on the television scrren.

Missouri over Iowa State: The Tigers havent been stopped since their opening game.

Sldpptng over the others in a hurryi

FRIDAY NIGHT

Virginia Military over Richmond.

Furman Invades Citadel Battle Of Once-Beatens

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

While most of the so-called big shots have been Juggling the Southern Conference fp(^ball lead around like a hot p<>tat, a pair of once-beaten South Carolina rivals have been quietly moving into position to get back into the scramble in the evmt the front-runners stumble.

One of them will be Just about elimins^d Saturday when Rirmans -Paladins Invade CHiarleston, B.C. .for ,a scriqi with The Citadels Bulldogs. The two are tied for fifth place with 2-1 records.

Furman has won five of six starts over-all. The Citadel four of five. The (Hily defeat for each was at the hands of William and Mary 7-0 for 'The atadel In its opening game, 27-17 for Furman in the Paladins fourth start.

The two got In their final licks before facing each other in contrasting fsishlcHi last weekend. Furman routed Mississippi College 41-13 wWle The atadel was coming frcxn behind to nip Ai^ansas State 10-9.

Coach Eddie Teague of The Citadel was asked if the BuUr dogs were locddng ahead to Furman.

I dont know, replied Teague. I d(mt see how. N(me of m has mentioned Furman around here all week. Teagi'Said you usually can tell if ycmre not going to be ready to play ball. If those Monday and Tuesday practices arent sharp, then you can figure that you wont be ready on Saturday.

Teague was pleased with Tuesdays drills, which stressed offerase and defense. The Builders were back at full strength with the return of fullback Bruce Whitney.

Furman held a rough defensive scrimmage, and Coach Bob King promised another rough workout today on offense. King

ence game agaiit VMI. The big news at VMI was the demotion of fuUba( BUI Davis to the second unit behind Granny Amos. Pavls has had trouble getting started on offense this season.

The aerial game also was stressed at George Washington and WUliam and Mary, who tangle in another league game on Saturday. The Colonials worked on pass offense and defense. The emphasis at William and Mary was on defense againri; George Washingtons potent aerial at^ tack.

Coach Jerry <3albome was pleased with Virginia Techs defense but not the offense as the Gobblers prepared for their game at Florida State. West Virginia worked on its pass defense and also tried to bolster its nm-nhig game for Saturdays encounter with Pram State. Davidson drilled for Saturdays nonleague game with Presbyterian.

UPPER Vl'liltfCK

_^*1ifhclheryoii*reliing bear, or deer or gro, for safety sake, wear abrts^colorbtouse.*

BAS&l9 OnolBi TKMTNIULIffllJISaiCttTIW

Statisti( Show Navy Top Eleven

NEW YORK (AP)Going by the figures, three of the most Interesting college football games this weekend should be Navy vs. Pittsburgh, Nebraska vs. Colorado and Syracuse vs. Oregon i^te.

Statistics released by the NCAA Service Bureau today show that Navy stUl is the nations top team in total offense, a position it has held all season, and Pitt is No. 5.

Nebraska has moved to the top in rushing offense and Syracuse is No. 2. Like Nebraska, Colorado Is a team that has moved almost entirely on the ground. Between them, they have thrown only 86 passes. Or-; egon State will send an air-t minded offense against Syrar cuse. The Bwvers are 12th in passing and total offense and have completed 11 touchdown passes this season.

Nebraska and Syracuse each has riished 261 times in five games, Nebraska for a 282.2-yard average and Syracuse for 264.2.

In total offense. Navy has averaged 403.8 yards a game for five games. Pitts average Is Just 20 yards less over a four-game span.

Penn States first AU-Ameiica football player was W. T. (Mother) Dunn, a c^ter selected Walter Camp in 1906.

The New York Yankee scored only four runs in the 1963 World Series and all were scored In the last three Innings.

The Lost Angeles Dodgers made only one double play In winning the 1963 World Series.

SATURDAY

EAST: Army over Washington State, Massachusetts over Holton University, Brown #ver Rhode Island. Columbia Over Lehigh. Delaware over Conneo tlcut, Dartmouth over Harvard. Penn State over West Virginia, Penn over Rutgers, Princeton over Cornell, Yale over OoL gate.

SOUTH: The Cltmdel over

Furman. Florida State over Virginia Te<*, Oe<Yla over Ken* tiu^, Memphis State over Mississippi State, North Carolina over South Carolina. Tcnnwnea over Chattanooga. Georgia Tech over Tulane, Clemson over Oir-glnla, Maryland over WM Forest. William k Mary dver George Wariilngton.

MIDWEST: Dayton over Detroit. Indiana over Chiclmiatl. Kansas over CHriahoma SMe, Bowling Green over Kent, Loui-vllle over Marshall. Mbmdlotn over Michigan, HelMadta over Cidorado, Purdue over Iowa. Xavier. Ohio over Vfflanova, Miami, Ohio over Ohio Unfrer-slty. _

SOUTHWEST: Arkansas Over Tulsa. Wichita over North Texas State, Southern Methodist over Texts Tech, Baylor over Texas A&M. West Texas State over Arizona.

FAR WEST: Air Force over Boston College, Texas Western over Colorado State, Idalu> ov San Jose Mate, ' New Mexico over Montana, New Mexleo State over Hardln-Stmmons, Utah State over Padflc, W^ mlng over Utah.

''The Sweetest Sugar Ever SofcT*

said the boys have begun to show that they think this is a special game.

Pass defense was emphasized at Richmond as the Spiders prepared for Friday night's confer-

No Stopping Of Indians Brown

NEW YORK (AP) There simply is no shaping that Jimmy Brown. lii six games, the Cleveland fullback has gained 931 yards on 126 rushes, an average of 7.4 yards per try. With the exception ot Green Bay, no other team has gained as much yardage on the ground as Brown all by himself.

Browns lead over runner-up Jim 'Diylor of Green Bay is 540 yards (931 to 391), a figure the entire Detroit club has not been able to pick up running.

Despite the runaway rushing statistics. Brown Is having a tight batUe for the scoring lead. Jlnuny has 66 on his 11 touchdowns but Lou Michaels. Pittsburghs place kicker has 57 points on 15 conversions and 14 field goals.

Y. A. Tittle of the New Yoit Giants sharpened up with four TD passes against Dallas last Sunday and retained his passing lead, based on a complicated formula that considers several departments.

More major leaguers come from California than from any other

OLD

CRO#

4/5 Qt.

ourbn Whiskey

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 23,^ 19,63

By HUOH FlULERTON JR. AModirted PreM Sports Writer HEW YORK (AP)-Tbe foot-bi^ mMtm is about balf ovtr and the effigy firm of OWsock, Helmet and Hemp is eicpecting bufilress to inuH'ove. So far it just been hanging.

Perhaps you're not familiar wt^h 0H4iH unteaa youva aeen their advertisement in a college campus or ahunni pubUcaUcm. B reads somethhig Jke this: roidsook. Heto^ and Hemp. Ltfelike effigies of coaches for aale or rent. We solve knotty problems."

We asked OHJH President Mervys Oldsoek how busioess has bean this misoa.

"Well, so far weve just been hanging on. We did get a few calls from Columbia after Buff Douelll called for that two-point conyeraion against Princetca and the kid didnt make it. so they lose a game they shudda won.

'We have just one good prospect to the Ivy League now. John Segmkfl at Penn. 1 have my staff working on a pilot your 1 model of Wm. We did rent a I Bob Ingalls model up in Connec

ticut and were looking for some orders from Penn State for RiP Engie since they lost to Army and Syracuse."

Any other good prospects? Is business beginning to pick up?

I take it' you dont care much for winning coaches,

"Youd be surprised. Take a guy^ lika Darrell Royal. Only thing hes lost at Texas in two years was* the Cotton Bowl. But if he should blow a conference tame and another bowl 0ot. hed probably want to bang himself. Maybe wt could sell him the rope."

Plum May. Be Trade Bait

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer HEW YORK (AP) - Milt Plums stock has hit bottom in Detroit where reports say he may be trade bait during the off season. The former Cleveland Quarterback has completed only one-third of his passes and leads league with 12 interceptions. Earl Morrall. the old relief man, has moved cnit of the bull-pe-Q to the No. 1 starting job. Although Morralls completion percentage isnt much better Umn plums, he has twice as much yardage. The players apparently have more ctmfldence in Earl.

Ralph Guglielml suddenly ftods himself much in demand wHh quarterbacks at a premium in both the National Footbsdl

HOLD

THAI

(belt)

LINE

III

Ifs not easy!,Extra pounds can sneak into the picture mighty fast. But heres good news! i^ealtest Diet Fortified Skim Milk is a fine natural help in weight control. Only 88 calories in an 8-ounce glass! Weight watchers never had it so good!

IMPORTANT WHOLE MILK

Values without the fat

^re, wholesome Sealtest Diet fortified Skim Milk gives you the important vitamins of whole milk, the minerals and the proteinwithout t|e fat! A delicious way to hVlp^.you look and feel your sparkling best, while watching your weight

DIET

ORTIFIED SKIM MILK

League and the American Football League. Since refuting to report to San Franciaco from the Giants, the former Notre Dame atar baa been doing some TV work in New York. He haa changed hie unliited phone number but Vinee Lombardi of Green Bay and Vince McNally of Philadelphia know where to look if they want to contact Ooog.

When Sonny Jurgenaen and King HiU went on "atrike" during the exhibiticm season, the Eagles had a chance to pick up a spare passer. With Jurgensen out and Hill their only-quarterback, dont the Eagles wish they had taken advatage of the offers?

N-S Women Golf In Second Round

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Mrs. A. H. Fppto of Douglas-vllle, Pa., and Mrs. L. W, Sneed of Orchard Lake, Mich., shared the lead going into todays sec-(md round of the 54-hole North and South Seniors Oolf Tournament for women.

Mrs. FUppin, winner of the tournament four years ago, and Mrs. Sneed posted 76s on a rain-damped course Tuesday at the Pinehurst Country Club.

Mr*. Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, NJ., who won the last three tournaments, was one of the victims of the aitemoon rain and wound up seven strokes back with an 83.

The tournament ends Thursday.

Pressure Mounts On Coach Dodd

ATLANTA (AP) Pressure mounted today on Georgia Tech football Coach Bobby Dodd to reinstate end Ted Davis to the Yellow Jacket squads Davis, who was ejected from last Saturday's Tech-Auburn game for kicking an Auburn player in the face, resigned from the squad Monday. He apologized to Auburn halfback David Rawson for the incident.

A Tech official reported Tuei-day night that the athletic office had received numerous telephone calls and telegrams fr(n persons appealing to Dodd to reinstate Davis.

Dodd had no comment.

Amie And Jack In Canada Cup Malch Thursday

The Los Angeles Dodgers scored first and went on to win

in all four games of the 1963

World Series.

Dickie Moore, who recently retired from the Montreal Cana-dlens, holds Ute National Hockey League record for most ^ints in one season with 96.

Chris Ohlrl. a forward wi the Harvard soccer team, played on the Nigerian Olympic soccer team in 1960,

By WaL GR1M8LEY

PARIS (AP) Its Americas Arnold Palmer and Jack Nlck-laus against the field Thursday when top golfers of 33 nations tee off over one of Loulz XIV's old cow pastures in the 11th annual Canada Cup and International Trophy golf matches.

"I just dont see how anyone can beat Amie and Jack on this course," said left-hander Bob Charles (rf New Zealand, the British Open champion. "There is no penalty for awUd shot. They can jurt stand up there and crank it.

Gary Player o South Africa agreed.

"Take any course in the world and you have to go with Palmer and Nicklaus. said Antonio Cerda of Mexico.

"It seems just a questiwi of which one, Palmer of Nicklaus, wins the individual title, put in tall A1 Balding ' of Canada.

"Theyve proved theyre the best whos going to beat them?"

Thus the odds swung heavily In favor of Palmer, all-time leading money winner, and Nicklaus, at 23 winner of the U.S. Masters. Open and PGA crowns, in the annual international competition among hand-picked two-man teams from all parts of the world.

The four-day, 72-hole tournament opens at 9 ajn. Thursday over the 6.834-yard, par 72 Saint--nom-la-Breteche course, which only recently was carved out of grazing grounds and potato patches of Louis XIVs farm yards near Versailles.

Thrown together as partners for the first time but still keen rivals for world golf honors, Palmer and Nicklaus are aware of their rather unusual situation,

"Certainly, Id like to win the Individual title," said Palmer, "but my first consideration Is for the team. Jack and I will help each other all we can with the Idea of winning for the United States."

The University of Kentucky won II (Mily Southeast Conference football title In 1950.

COMPLETE RADIATOR & COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE A & B AUTO SPECIALIST 211 Boyd Ave.

Phone PL 2-3939 or 8-2350'

HIGHEST POSSIBLE DUALITY

Sealtest Diet Fortified Skim Milk is specially tested and retestgd every step of the way to you. It Is milk of the highest possibit quality.

RELICIOUS FRESH FLAVOR

Trust Sealtest to give you tht ' wonderful fresh-milk flavor, in ^ 4he pure fresh goodness of Sealtest Diet Fortified Skim MilkI

^^1 got the best deal in town!

. through my dealer and ATLANTIC DISCOUNT, To get the best deal on your 1964 autoinobile, insist on ATLANTIC DISCOUNT minimum monthly payments prompt service. Deal with experts. ATLANTIC DISCOUNT new car financing since 1925.

orsin* Aroundi

FARMVILLE

JOHN HOLT

All Coastal Plains

Horse Shows

should start with the threat of rain hanging over it. The Judge was the fastest so far this year. Steve Byerly. the judge, did not, however, go so fast he left the impreseiwi that he was pot giving everyone e fair shake.

In class two Mary Jane Bandy rode "Mr. Spook" into'

first place winning the Open Pleasure Hors Class for riders 18 years and under. Miss Bandy is from Rocky JSiount.

"Lady Bird" and Sun Dancer" won again in the Large Pleasure Pony Cle&B. These two ponies are owned by Drew Harper of Orifton and they are ridden Mr. Harpers son and daughter. .

E. E. Dennis of Bethel rode 'Hurricane" into the winners circle once again. Skeete Copper High Hat" with Ray Ipoek came in second. Both these hrss beat "Bourbon Canter Man" which is the State Reserve Champion in the Western Parade Horse Clau.

Rocky Mounts Nillie Pridgen won the Three Gaited Pleasure Horse Class up on a very'fine horse called "Tom Dooley.

"My Pride with Mel Joyner up took second and Oail Foss on "Big Mack" came in third in the Open Walking Horse Championship. Both of these riders are from Bethel.

Carl Venter* brought "Baby Doll" in first in the Open Pleasure Horse Class; Beverly Holt rode "Danny Boy into second place for the fifth time in a row. Both Mr. Venters and Mrs. Holt are from Greenville.

"Carolina Flight" driven by Charles Waller gaited his way into first place in the Roadster Horse Championship. Mr. Waller is the trainer at Pairhaven Farms in Winterville.

In Uie pleasure Walking Horse Class, Alkn Smiley came in first up on Joy Allen. Both horse and rider are from Washington.

"Uptown Charlie" ridden by Ivey Jo Barwlck of La-Grange won the Juvenile Five Gaited Horse Championship with Pat Jones of Washington on "Mighty Btonewall" placing second.

Bruce Clark's pony "Rattler" from Greenville came

in second in the Roadster Pony Class. This is just the third

or fourth time that this pony has ben shovvn.

"Bootlegger" placed second in the Pleasure Western Horse Class. This fine western horse was ridden by Charles House of Rocky Moynt, Bootlegger" is the defending western horse champion and so far is the point leader this year.

"Cindy" coming out of a sick bed won the Walk-trot Class putting on a very fine display. She was ridden by

Anne Saulter of Beaufort. '"Capree" ridden by Leslie Smith of Farmville placed second.

"Little Rebel" placed second In the pleasure Pony Driving Class. "Reber is from Greenville.

"Baby Doll" ridden by Carl Venters. "Boca Boy ridden by Floyd Cox, and "Danny Boy ridden by Beverly Holt placed: one, two, and three in the Open Pleasure Horse Championship. Floyd Cox is from Washington.

HORSE SHOES - Hats off to Clyde House for the

fine Job that he and the Rocky Mount Saddle Club did In putting on their fine show. They called a delay in one of the classes because an ' entrant had forgotten to bring his horse. Ask K. E. Dennis about this. It is said that Woodland and Orifton wish to come into the Circuit next year. W would like to see the end of all but Championship Classes next year. Also I would like to see every show have a rain date as Wilson was mighty lucky to get its show in. Beaufort is the last show of this year, lets all go and make it a great final.

Only one New York Yankee

regular, batted better than .300 In the 1963 World Series. Catcher Elston Howard bit .383.

The Houston CoR .45s hit only 62 horhe runs during the 1963 National League season.

Notre Dame baant beaten defeat was a 50-0 beating at the hands of Army in 1944,

Saads Shoe Shop

Ob BI

Prompt Bxpart Barriea At Medarate Ptese An Work Oaaraateai We Give King Kom Stamps iis OraaSe Ava. PL 8-ini

A SUPERELEGANT SPREAD FOR BREAD!

GOES FURTHER ON SALADS!

Kraft'S nw Extra Heavy Mayonnaise spreads smoothly, stays fluffy, tastes like more. Luxurious texturerich and thick!

With Kraft Extra Hmvy Mayonnaise you can blend in liquids generouslyand still have a beautiful dressing. Try fruit or tomato Juical

EXTRA HUVY* MAYONNAISE

^ Mere egg yotkaf

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED

VzOr

Whole

4NO CHARGE FOR SLICING)

. HEAVY GRAIN FED ROUND

lb.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

lbs.

pound 49

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED SMOKED

TO * LBS. AVO.

PICNICS

lb.

(NO CHARGE FOR SLICING)

HEAVY WESTERN CHOICE

RIB STEAK >> 89

1<RESH DRESSED GRADE A"

FRYERS

lb.

RATH BLACKHAWK

S7/i<'ry

BACOIM

WE HAVE PLENTY OF CHOWAN COUNTY REAL |

1 COUNTRY HAMS |

LOCAL

GiUards lb- 10

WISHBONE DELUXE FRENCH

Dressing 19*

UPTON

Tea Bags 48 cl. 69*

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

DRESSING QT. 49*

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening 3 lb. cm 49*

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

io bag39

LIBBYS CORN

REGULAR

Golden Whole Grain a Golden Cream

Reynolds Wrap

303 $

Cana

1.00

BANQUET

TV DINNERS

Chicken

Turkey e Beef

Each

e faliBbnry Iteak

These prices effective thur., frl, sat.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

Our Meats Cut To Order To Plaaae You

PHONE PL 2-3173

XVil

Reserved

Price Good Thru Saturday, Oct. 26tb

IN OUR GRE|:NVILLE store

Tenth and Clark Street*

SAVE 26c ASTOR AU PURPOSE

48-OZ.

BOTTLE

Del Monte Golden Whole Kernel or

Crackin' Good Chocolate, Eanana or Coconut

Cream Corn Dixie Pies

No. 303 Cans

IN A CARTON FOR

EXTRA BONUS

KING KORN STAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of

$8.50 Or More Food Order

Coupon Coed at Winn4>ixie thru taturdey, October f I Limit: 1 Coupon Por Customor

TRICK OR TREAT

Brach's Candies

Brach's Treats Harvest Time Kisses Brach's Burgundy

59c

69c

29c

Coronet 2-Ply Soft Bathroom

10/ VALUES

My-T-Fine Puddings Reg. Pkg. Campbell's Tomato Soup

Can

Beaver Creek Cut Beans Hunt's Tomato Juice Campfire Marshmallows pi^; Maine Sardines

BEANS TISSUE

16-oz.

Can

Limit 4 Cans PImm

10'

Roll

Pkg.

BrandU. S. Govt. InspectedGrade "A" Fancy Young Broad Breasted

MORE EDIBLE MEAT ON EVERY BIRD

Small Turkeys 9 > 39c r7zrTr~r~

Park Steak ' 49t Fot Bock 19c

Pork Meek Slked IB. wick ^ry ib. NO WASTE - BUY YOU FAUnsirr #^a

Fronb

Sunnyland All Meat

12oz.

49c

39c

Sliced Cheese swl;.I s 35c

Fish Sticb 99c

*ERCH

Sousoge p^g.

GROUND BEEF

Fat Back

Daisy Cheese wi.c ib Cot'ge Cheese t 49c Fish Cokes 39c

Ib.

O. 55j

FRENCH FRIED PERCH

Fillets ,b. 69c

OSCAR MAYER BR. LINK

35c

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

Bologno 33c

W-D Brand 100% Pirn

lb.

Pkg.

favorite cur prom young grade "A*' BRtDS

BREASTS 69c

bgs ..39c VTngs ..39c Gizzords.. 39c

Neb owl Bocb ]9c

. S. Np. 1 IDAHO BAKING &

FRYING

FROZEN MEAT PIES <Sr 5 *1

FROZEN FRUIT PIES 3 'sS' *1

$po

Taste-O-Sea

HSH STICKS 3 ^

French Fried

POTATOES

4 Mb.

^ pkgs.

$100

Blue Bonnet!

Margarine

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Nabiscb Premium

Saltins

1-Lb.

Box

31c

Orange

DBIGHT 6 _

Libby Spears of

BROCCOU 4'2^

Duke's Sandwich Spread

Relish

Defidous APPLES 2

WASH.

STATE

RED

Pint

Jar

CRISP GREEN

cabbage

Sauer's Vanilla

Extract

lb. 5

All Fabric

Beads 0' Bleach

Pkg. TltF^

Mild and Gcntia

Trend Detergent

Twin Pack

39c

For OlalM

Trend Liquid

Twin Pack

59c

FIna Scantad

Dutch Cleanser

14-oz.

Cans

33c

1c Salt

Sweetheart Soap

Bars

33c

1c Sal*

Protex Soap

Bars

31c

Assortad Colera'

Wrisley Soap

6 Z 39c

Ree lemon

Lemon Juice

8-oz.

Bottle

27c

Ronco Elbow

Macaroni

Pkg.

SwMt Mix.4

Cate's Pickles

12-oz.

Jar

35c

eoRDOirs

POTATO

CHIPS

10 - oz. Twin Pack

Long Grain

Mahatma Rice

l-Lb.

Pkg.

18c

Whole Groin

Watermaid Rice

1-Lb.

Pkg.

16c

Sunshine

Krispy Crackers

S 31c

Wylers Chicken Needle

Soup Mix

S lOc

America's

Favorite

BLEACH

CLOROX

Pint '

; Plastic

Bottle

Scott Fsmily

Place AAats

Pkg. of 24

39c

Scott's

Family Cups

of 24

UyBdyhAAAdyhAAAAdyhAAAl

I *

m '

mYour Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, October 23, 1963

^ JESSE JEWELL FROZEN TURKEY-BEEF OR

CHICKEN PIES 4 59c

mild WISCONSIN CHEDDAR

CHEESE 45*

MILD CHEDDAR

A&P CHEESE WEDGES

8-Oe.

Pkg.

'A MORTON BRAND -all varieties- CREAM

A&P Concentrated, Frozen

ORANBE JUICE 2

6-Oz.

Cans

49c

12-Oz.

Can

14-OZ.

PKGS.

A&P Regular Variety French

45c FRIED POTATOES 2^^-25c

PEAT HUMUS 100

Ti-Ti

Brand

^S1.49

STALEY

PRODUCTS

Blu* Label

Syrup i-Pt.-8-Oz. Bottt* 27e

Hio-0-Llt*

Marshmallow sSirar^Sc

Quick Elostic

STARCH- .sot 27e

Ltauid Storch

Sta-Fl0B;u25e'l&'-45e

Sto-Flo Brand

Spray Starch ,6-oz. si 59c Diaper Sweet24-oz. pko 39c Stg-Puff Rinse y, gqi.

CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY MARVEL

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

FRESH PORK

CENTER CUT

RIB CHOPS

CENTER CUT

LION CHOPS

MARKET STYLE

BACK BONES

LOIN END

PORK

LOIN END CUT

ROAST

Lb.

16-Oz.

Pkg.

LOINS 45c

m 10 TO 16-LB. AVC. WHOLE LB.

1-th. Sliced Loin

Medium Size Heodlesi

GREEN SHRIMP _

Cop'n John's Breaded

Lb. 49c

Lb. 75c

HADDOCK PORTIONS 2 89c

Cap'n John's Fresh Sealed (Tl 7Q

STANDARD OYSTERS- Pint .>1.47

HALF

GALLOH

CARTOH

39(

NESTLE SEMI-SWEET CHOC.

6-Oz.

Pkg. Pkg.

Morsels t 23e 'l' 45e

LIBDY

CANNED

MEAT

Can

39c 2 45c

Corned Beef is^-Oi.

HASH VIENNA SAUSAGE

POTTED MEAT

'iSf- 10c

15c

WORTHAAORE CANDIES

INDIAN CORN- 33 HARVEST MIX . 'ij

JELLYBEANS- 33e

JOLLY ROLLS _ 29e

HARO CANDY BALLS lOO^^e^^at. 55c

Atsorted or Candy Com Individual flUB

HALLOWEEN

JAHE PAMCIS lAMI RINe

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

JANE PAtKBR

39c

PUMPKIN PIES __ 39c

JANE PARKER '

MINCE PIES____

^t^-53c

Jane Parker Raisin

BREAD

JANE PARKER Americo't Fovorite

FRUIT CAKES

$1.49

IH-Lb.

Bar

$2.89

Red or Golden

A&P YELLOW POPCORN 2 DELICIOUS APPLES

ORANGES c

2-Lb.

Bags

FLA.

252

SIZE

DOZ.

NINE LIVES TUNA CAT FOOD _ 2 6-oz. cam 27e

DIXIE COLD DRINK CUPS 100-ct. pkg. 95c

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS I-lb. pkg. 29c

MUELLER macaroni 2 8-oz. pkgs. 29e

FONDA PAPER PLATES deep white 80-ct. pkg. S9e HAWAIIAN ROSY PUNCH 1-qt. 14-oz. con_37C

PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE gt. pkg. S3c

DOLE PINEAPPLCf JUICE I^it. 14-oz. can 37c

DOLE PINEAPPLE TIDBITS 8-oz. con 19e

SUNNYFIILD FLOUR_____10-lb. bog 7Je

ROYAL REG. PUDDING MIX ^ 4 3-oz. pkgs. 43c Hawaiian Sunshine

YELLOW PUNCH __________ 1-qt. 14-oz. S7e

DEL MONTE FOODS

Halves or Slices

Whole Kernel or Cream

Cling Peaches oe.V29c Golden Corn 2ocb'.35c

Borden'i Bronil Inatenf WHIPPED POTATOES

8 Servingi _ 16 Servings

5-5/8-oz. c Syr

Pgtkgqe Packaoe

_ M&M BRAND CHOCOLATE

WAFER BAR --------9%-oz. pkg. 49e

PEANUT CANDY____5%-oz. pkg. 29c

PLAIN CANDY _ ,5^-oz. pkg. 29c

Tender All Green

Asparagus

Crushed Style

Pineapple

CATSUP 2

S.i"39e

1-Lb. 4^- Oz. Can

14.0s.

Botf.

37c

Refreshing Juice of

Pineapple 3 i^. $1.00

F Taity Fruits in Fruit

Cocktoil 2 ffi, 45e

PEAS

SWEET l-Lb.-l-GREEN Oz. Con

23c

CORONET

TOWiLS * Cents Off. 210-Ct. nC-

I UTT Package You Pov

CAMPFIRE

SUPERSOFT

MARSHMALLOWS

45c

A&P RAW or ROASTED PEANUTS 3 ^ 1.00 SWEET POTATOES

i GOLDEN BOOK

i ENCYCLOPEDIA

VOLUMES 1-2-3-4-5-6.7-8-9 AND 16 NOW ON SALE!

For Men and WomenBERLIN

WATCHES

8.95

POTATOES

U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET

29c CUCUMBERS 3 25c

LB.

BAG

7.CENTS OFF LABEL ARP^s OWN

SULTANA SALAD

SOUTH CAROLINA TENDER OREEN

STANDARD MODa ONLY

dexola Oil Bressing ^35*^ Beans 2-25

SUPER SUDS

40-Oz. C7*

pk,. 5/C

Fab Betergent

ALL VARIETIES

Florient Beodorant

t-Lb. 1^-04^ Oz. Pkg. OlC

7-Oz.

Can

59c

A-JAX

DRY CLEANSER

2 47c

A-JAX

LIQUID CLEANER

69c

l-Pt. 12. Oz. Bot.

4-CENTS OFF LAIEL DEALS YOU FAY ONLY

KLEENEX TISSUE -as--35c KLEENEX TOWELS-ts-ii29c

SOAKY

69c

BUBBLE

BATH

10-0UNC1 TDY BOTTLK

sva-oz.

Cnn

ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT

15c

10c 's.f

STRAINED FRUIT

GERBER

SwMlhead

WRISLEY

PROTEX

DUTCH

TREND

MARGAL

PAPER PRODUCTS

Baby Food

.REGULAR SIZE

SOAP

PINE FRESH

CLEANSER

DRY

DETEROENT

LIQUID

DETERGENT

Nepklne 40-ct. pkg. lie Nepkiiie 60-ct. pkg. 10c Ncpkliie 2 80-ct. pkg. 2Je 50' X 18' Reg. Roll

4v5)z 05c

J.r,

- 11c

6 ^ 35c

avioic

2 31c

2 ii* 39c

2 - 59c

Freezer Wrap .... 4B\

Pastel Bathroom

TIsrai-----Roll iBc

Kitchen Chorm Waxed Poeer 100-ft. roll 2c

VEL

i LIQUID DETERGENT

i-pt.

-Ds.

63c

Know-How Nickles

Helped Peanut Crop

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Exceasicm Chfdnnan peanuts are big business In North Carolina, contributing over $39 million annually to the agricultural economy (rf the state.

Research, much of it farmer supported through the Nickels for Know - How program, has helped provide the peanut growers with the knowledge and materials he needs to' produce top yields of top quality.

For example, the variety of peanuts planted by an overwhelming majorftjF of Tar Heel growers was developed by the Agricultural Experiment'Station at North Carolina State.

This and many (^her advances In all phases of agriculture are accomplished through research and through education, both of which are uniquely farmer supported in North Carolina.

to N(Hrth CaroBfui State to sop-icir studies aa t^ one that resulted in means of controlling seven different insects that are harmful to peanuts.

Feed and fertilizer users contribute a nickel per ton for the feed and fertilizer they p n r-chase. Most of this money goes

Farmers, using the knowledge made available to them through the rtudy, were able to control Uie Insects and subsequently increase peanut yields by 400 to 500 pounds per acre and boost hay yields by 500 pounds per acre.

Last year over 30 new members weire added to the Two-T< (yfeld per acre) Peanut Cluh. One grower set a nsdional record with a yield of over 5,000 pounds per acre.

These peanut growers and North Carolina agriculture in general benefit from the work made possible by Nickels for Know - How.

Tar Heel fanners vote in a referendum November 19, that will determine if the Nickels program will be continued for another three years..

Many Cases Heard In

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Oct. 21;

Albert Lee Crandall, Negro, Winterville, no operators license, capias Issued; Cleveland Fleming, Negro, 515 Boyd Ave., drunk, walking on the wrong side of the road, continued to; Marshall E. Rowland, Camp Lejeune, drunk, not guilty.

Stephen D. Sywetz, New York, careless and reckless driving, guilty of driving to fast for the existing conditions, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost; William C. Wilson, Rt. 2, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $25 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle except for business for 30 days.

Llnwood E. Civils, Rt. 6, Greenville, fail to stop for red light, pay costs; Donald Ray Patrick, Chapel Hill, speeding, tenders plea to exceeding stated speed limit, which the state accepts, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the c(^.

Sophie Fleming, Negro, 1115 B.. Clark St.. possession wi non-taxed paid whiskey for sale, guilty, 6 months womans prison; James C. Lanier, 900 E. Tenth St., operating under the influence and hit and run, not guilty; Samuel N. Short, Negro, 808 Bancroft St., non-support, 6 months jail and roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he pay wi or before noon Friday the 25th for support of children $15 and a like amount each week thereafter, pay $25 for Christmas on or before Dec. 15th.

Bennie Davis, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, disregarding police officers signal, pay cost; Wesley L. Johnston, Rt. 5, Greenv i 11 e, speeding, ttiders plea to exceeding stated speed limit, which the state accepts, pay $5 for Rescue Squad and costs; Linda D. Hinson, Meadowbrook, Improper turn and no operators license, pay $25 cost deducted.

Kenneth G. Adams, 2603 Jefferson Dr., fail stop for red light, pay cost; Joseph Jefferson Jr., Negro, 403 Wyatt St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

following too close, pay cost. Lois Lane AUigood, Washington, speed- ' ing, pay cost.

Jack Ray Moye, 431 W. Third St., public drunkenness, capias Issued; L. C. Atkinson, Negro, 1812 McClellan St., hit and run, pay $25 cost deducted; Charles Arringtim, Negro, 405 Deck St., fail to report an accident, not guilty; Richard Anderson, 303 Perkins Ave., fai Ito stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Fred H. Walnwright, Ay den, speeding, pay cost; David A. Blake, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, improper mufflers and no rear lights, pay $25 cost deducted; Lhi-wood ONeal, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail to see that such move could be made safe, pay cost.

Frank Edwards, Negro, Middlesex, fail to yield right of way, pay cost; Grover L. Powers,, Washington, public drunkenness, 30 days jaU and roads suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted, roads.

Delores Taft, Negro, 512 Davis St., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued; William H. Ward, Negro, 402 B. 12th St., possession of non-taxed-pald whiskey, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on ccmditimi that he pay $25 cost deducted.

Clarence E. Price, Negro, 600 Tyson St., disorderly conduct, not guilty; William Thomas Armwood, Negro, 405 Deck St., disorderly conduct and carrying concealed weapon, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 c(wt deducted; Mable R. Suggs, 201 Wade St., assault with a deadly weapon, verdict guilty of simple assault, let the pryer for judgment be continued to.

Denies Blame In Immorality Rise

M^ga Wooten, Negro, Rt. 6, rreem

Greenville, no brakes, pay cost; Cjirtis, L. Murchison. Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville, following too close, pay cost; Altcm R. Stancil, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, paid cost;

Elbert'R. Baines, 303 . Tenth St.. faU to keep proper lookout while backing, pay cost; CharUe W. Ross, 1110 Myre Ave.,

DUNLOON, Scotland ^jfAP) The commander of the U.S. Polaris submarine base in Holy Loch says his men arent entirely to blame for any Increase in local immorality.

Capt. David Bells aldt he behavior 0 f U.S. sailors is no worse than that of British sailors in the area.

The Rev. Allan MacLeod told his Presbyterian congregation Sunday there had been an Increase of immorality since the Americans arrived. BeU said he resented the reverend for blaming my men for all this trouble.

He said the Dunloon Town Council had contributed to the situation by not providing recreational facilities for the men.

upm

LBOANT

SPREAD FOR BREAD!

Kraft's new Extn Haa*y Mayonnaise spreads smoothly, stays fluffy, tastes Hk# more. Luxurious texture-sxtra rich

^ and thick!

GOES FURTHER ON SAUDS!

With Kraft Extra Heavy Mayonnaise you can blend In liquids generously-and atiH have a beautiful dressing.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 2S, 196315

Red & White

CAKE MDC

Red & White

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303 CANS

Mil

Red & White

CATSUP

20-Oz. Bottle #

And Red & White

MAYONNAISE

PINT JAR

MIX OR MATCH

4 For

-'t K

^-1

Honeycutts

Smoked Picnics

Duke*s 24-oz.

Cora Oil

Red & White 303 Can

SUN SPUN

BISCUITS

6 FOR

Cream

Styla

2lor33

lb.

Red & White 303 Cut

Whole

Kernel

2for33

LARGE FAT

Red Sl White

Red & White

ROOSTERS

Blea^ V2 GaL

LUNCH MEAT

!> 1

Red A Whit# 26-oz.

Salt box 10

Red & White

Small Green

LIMAS 303 CAN ^ 2 For

Fryer Parts

BREAST lb. 39^

LEGS lb. 35^

Backs, Necks lb. 10*^

Napldns

250

Count

Red A White 303 Cans

AppleSaucer... 47

Fresh

Coconuts

Each

Frsh Ground Hamburger

New Fla.

ORANGES

Vitalis

,V-7

iMNblVMitrtilV

d jKMMll *|MK

3 lbs. ior

inTAlIS.withV-7

KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE PREVENTS DRYNESS. TOO

IZ.

DANDY BACON

CRISP CELERY

4-OZe

Bottle

50 EXTRA GREEN BAX STAMPS FREE

Made By Frosty' Mom

lb. 49

stalk

Fresh Eggs

Fresh Crisp

CARROTS

GRADE A MED.

PKG.

Uox.

GREENBAX STAMPS

ARRIS SUPER MARKET

2nd BIG WEEKCOLONIALS200.000in FREE PRIZES

^HUNDREDS OF FREE iCOLD BOND STAMPS

COUPONS IN YOUR SURPRISE SAMPLER.

RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 CONVERTIBLES

Totally new car. Completely new styling ... new luxury.

TRIPS FOR TWO TO PARIS VIA AIR FRANCE

Includes domestic air travel to Idlewild.

100 WINNERS-USE OF HERTZ CHEVROLET FOR ONE WEEK

SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY

DELUXE TOYS

JI.OO DEPOSIT HOL^S ANY TOY TILL DECEMBER 15TH. ORDER TODAY!

ARMOUR'S PURE

LARD

8-OZ.

PKG.

-Lfi.

CTN,

z ilRDS EYE FROZEN BABY

: Butterbeans.... 5

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

BUTT PORTION .... lb. 45c CENTER SLICES .... lb. 89c

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUNK

BOLOGNA ..... lb. 33c

SWIFTS PREMIUM BROWN & SERVE

LINK SAUSAGE...

SWIFTS PREMIUM TRU-TENDER SLICED

BEEF LIVER.....

KING STEAKS

c MACKEREL

FRESH VIRGINIA STANDARD

OYSTERS......

1.00 FRKH BOSTON BUTT

PORK STEAKS ib. 49c

PRICES

EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

1-LB.

PKG.

12-OZ.

CAN

55c 55c lb. 39c 89c

FREE

GQXD BOND STAMPS

HTTH THIS COUPON AND PUHCHASC OP

SIX 6V^-OZ. CANS TABBY I ft FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD

, VOID AFTER OCT. 24. 1H3

r?^r?tirr8\i>7s?itrtir7gvi:r4Sir?ir?i^ i

100

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

22-OZ. SIZE ARMSTRONG ft ONE-STEP FLOOR CARE

' VOID AFTER OCT. 24, 1P4J

11-3 R-IM

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH 1H1S COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

I ONE LB. SWIFTS I PREMIUM SLICED BACON

I VOID AFTER OCT. 24, IMS

11-3 R-S4

GOLD BOND STAMPS

FREE

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

ONE LB. SWIFTS PREMIUM FRANKS

M VOID AFTER OCT. 24, IMS

11-3 R-54

FREE

. -rrA-'wrr.-.'Qi:- . - . _

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP

I 18-OZ. SIZE OUR PRIDE ft GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE

VOID AFTER OCT. 24, 1M3 11-3 R-5

100

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

, 5 LB. PKG.

I FRESH GROUND BEEF

VOID AFTER OCT. 24, IMS 11-3^ R-104

5 JUICY SWEET RED WINESAP

APPLES

-POUND

BAG

FRESH, LONG ISLAND SNOWBALL

OUR PRIDE APPLESAUCE SPICE

HALLOWEEN CAKES Vzl 69(

FREE

COLD BOND STOMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

THREE lO-OZ. PKGS. BIRDS ft EYE FROZEN CUT CORN

I VOID AFTER OCT. 24. IMS

11-3 R-Si

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

^ 2-LB. BOX TRADE WINDS m FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP

VOID AFTER OCT. 24, 1M3

KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIPPED

CAULIFLOWER.....

FRESH, HOME-GROWN MUSTARD COLLARD OR

TURNIP GREENS 3

FRESH, ROASTED

PEANUTS

RED GATE

POPCORN

SAVE 10c IN THE SHELL

SAVE 10c

GUARANTEED TO POP

LARGE

HEAD

POUNDS 25(

29.

POUMD

REDEEM

COUPON

No. 7

FOR YOUR

FREE Vacroiiware BOWL

BORDIN*S BUmRMILK

Biscuits 6 ^ 49c

STOKILYI PINCAPPLI-fUAPfPRUfT

Ping Drink 3 tSk $140

4 -POUND OO BAG JY'

PRESERVES

STOKELY*S GOLDEN

6 STICKS WUND

27c CREAM CORN

TRANGLE BRAND MILD WISCONSIN

STOKELY'S CUT

GRAPE JAM

DAMSON PRESERVES

PEACH PRESERVES

OLD

VIRGINIA

18-OZ.

JARS

I Cheddar Cheese 49.

if. 41-^

i FOR BAKING, FRYING AND SALADS

GREEN BEANS

#303

CANS

CS. BRAND

OIL

lnd jewel

LIMIT; 2 OP-YOUR CHOKI WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE ORDER.

IP 24-OZ. E lOTTLE

Trick or TREATS

WELLON'S ASSORTED TREATS

LOOT BOX . . . .

ASSORTED FLAVORS

DUM DUM POPS

FOIL WRAPPED MILK CHOCOLATE

HERSHEY KISSES

lAZOOKA

BUBBLE GUM . .

KRAFT CHOCOLATE

FUDGIES .

BOX OF I#

ll-OZ.

PKG.

ii-07..

PKG.

BOX OF 4#

le-oz. 29c

GlI/I/S

CO^tckM

POUND

BAG

LIMIT; ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

HOT CUP BRAND

POUND

BAG

LIMIT!

... nc.

it- - TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENU EWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT."

, I ' ' *. ^

fe ' < ' . V

Volume Drops Off Oh Greenville Mvprt

Volume dropped considerably ,Serviw reDoiia ttere iere al tobacco market j most twice as many

Farmers

sold only 490,710 pounds of tobacco for $273,148 and averaged $55.66 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization Corporation receipts amounted to 47.958 pounds for 9.77 per cent of yesterdays sales.

toitees as

gains with fluctuations cKiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds.

General quality of offwings declined from Monday as more nondescript and poor 1^ appeared on the floors.

Volume by markets was light to medium k Stabilization Corporation re-

For the season. Greenville is ceipts for the season amount to

averaging $58.92 per hundred pounds as compared to the Eastern Belt season average of $58,67.

Average prices by grades on the Eastern Belt yesterday were generally lower when compared with Monday.

Th Federal-State Market News

13.8 per cent of sales.

' Season sales have reached 400,466,320 gross pounds.

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

Market Pounds

Ahoskle ................. 138,218

Clinton .................. 196,718

Dunn ......... 95,710

Farmville ............ 173,104

Goldsboro ............... 64,154

Greenvilla .........T.... 490,710

Kinston ........... 448,716

Robersonville ........... 111,354

Rocky Mount ........... 697,150

Smithfield .......... 162,194

Tarboro ................. 67,410

Wallace .................. 248,032

Washington ............. 112,302

Wendell ................. 82,756

WiUiamston ..... 166,138

Wilson .................. 1,864,692

Windsor .............. 59,624

TOTALS FOR BELT .... 5,018,972

Va4ue

$ 71,242

101,973 52.465 95,762 34,883 273,148 215,008 62,373 338,606 83,959 32,639 125 892 61,940 29,092 88,340 1,136,662 29,611

$2,832,595

Average

$51.54

51.84 54.82 55.32 54,37

95.66 47.92^ 56.01 56.70 65.16

56.85 60.76 56.11 56.14 56.58 60.91

49.66 $56.44

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday,,.Oc|ober 23, 196317

ECC Business School Is Listed In Newly-Published UJS. Handbook

East Carolina Colleges graduate program in business is one of two in North Carolina among the 82 business programs listed in a recently-published handbook of graduate business education in American colleges and universities.

Published by the Policy Committee of the Admission Test for Graduate study in Business, the 1963-1964 handbook is entitled "Programs of Graduate Business Education.

Prospective graduate students of business and Instructors who counsel students are furnished copies of the handbook for re-lerence. The handbook offers suggestions about who should attempt graduate work in busl-ness' and discusses the students choice of a graduate school.

Registration To 8egin Nov. (

^Winter term reglstrati(si at the ttgymour Johnson - Wayne Coun-l^ienter of East Carolina College begins here Wednesday, Nov. 6, and continues daily through Saturday, Nov. 9,

Lt. Col. Charles F. McKlever (ret.), director of the two - year center, announced the dates for ^j^j^ration and a winter sched-lue of eight courses.

McKlever said the college office^ located in the Educational Service Building at Seymour Johnswi Air Force Base here, will be open for registraiton frbm 9 tjn. to 4:3(np:m. Wed^ nesday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Classes are scheduled to begin Nov. 13 and 14.

^ Eight courses will be offered on Mwiday and Wednesday ev

'l^ing. They are; English 1, Eng-

_sh 2, History 51, History 140, Math 45, Math 75. Psychology 106 and Spanish 2.

..Three of these courses have prerequisites. The courses and Uielr prerequisites are as fol-"-lows: English 2. Endlh 1 M^h 75, Math 65; Spanish 2. Spanish

../Tuesday and Thursday evening classes are: Economics m,

ECCs School of Business graduate program is described on pages 47 and 48 in the handbook.

Courses in accounting, economics, finance, general business, management and marketing lead to a Master of Arts degree at East Carolina,

FBLA Chapter Hears Speakers

East Carolina Colleges 0ml-crra chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, Future Business leaders of America, held its first meethig

of the Mhoal year fecently and heard the State Supervisor of

FBLA as guest speaker.

Dr. James L. White, ECC School of Business professor discussed the three levels local, state and national of Phi Beta Lambda and FBLA. He also pointed out reasons why members should belong to a Phi Beta Lambda chapter.

Harlan McCaskill Jr., of Candor, chapter president. Introduced Dr. White.

In discussing business, the pre^ Sident announced that Benjamin Thomas (Ben) Webb of More-head City, past national president of FBLA, is a member of ECCs chapter.

William Rpy Thompson Jr. of 1103 Momlngslde Di., Kinston, also a member of the local chapter, is now serving as national president of Phi Beta Lambda.

Increased Sale Of Saving Bonds

Eoglish 1, English 112a, Health ^^atory 50, Math 65, Physics

126, Sociology 110 and Spanish I.

U. S, lavlngs Bond sales in North Carolina during September totaled $4,420.187. an increase of 22.1 per cent over the same month a year ago, R. Wallace Howard, Pitt volunteer chairman, announced today.

This figure best for September since 1952 brought total sales for the nine months of 1963 to $38.796,885.

That figure Is to eight-year high for the period.

Pitt Countys sales for this year amount to $248,458. This I* 42.7 per cent of its lennual quota of $581.900.

September sales rf U. S. Savings Bonds, Scries E and H, set peacetime records In North Carolina.

Here eti yeikel

A SUPER-ELEGANT SPREAD FOR BREAD!

Kmft'i new Extra Heavy Mayonna$e spread imoothly. itiys fluffy, tastes like mors, Luxurious twturj^extra rich and thick!

GOES FURTHER ON SALADS!

With Kraft fxfra Heavy Mayonnslsf you can blend in liquids gtnsrously-and still have i btautiful dressing.

FANCY CRISP*

CARROTS

LB. BAG

YELLOW CROOKNECK

SQUASH

LONG GREEN

CUCUMBERS

lOi

BANANAS

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB.

BAn

-vA..

NtSCAfI

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

111 OZ. GIANT lU ,IAR

1e OFF LIQUID

SWAN

22-oz. Size

LUTERS FRESH MEATY PORK

Spareribs lb; 49^

FESTIVAL BRAND V.SJI.A.

HEN

TURKEYS

SHIFTS CHOICE HEAVX WESTERN CHUCK

Roast lb. 49*

10 - 12 lb. Average

RATHS BLACKHAWK 8UCED

Bacon

Lb. Pkg.

SIGNAL FRESH FORK

Sausage

Lb. Roll

LUTERS SMOKED

PICNICS

6 To 8 Lbs. NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

FRANKS

SIGNAL NO. 1 SLICED

LB.

PKG.

GRADE A

SWIFTS CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

Sirlion Steak

HAMBURGER

LB. 99

3 LBS. FOR

CAROLINA

.00

ICE MILK

SWIFTS CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

ALL FLAVORS

1/2 gal.

RIB STEAK

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE

PIES

APPLE OR PEACH

Peaches 3-. 89*

TATER BOY FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES 2

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

DELMONTE TOMtATO

Catsup 2.::^

374

LIBBYS WHITE WHOLE KERNEL

Com 3c.

I,IBBT*8 PINEAFPLB-ORAPEFRUIT

Drink 3"r

79o

JUICE 99^ I Sausage 2 39^

eOZARTS

BURACLE WHIP lALAD

DRESSING

SUPER MARKET

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

' _ ______

IS;The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 23, 1963

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTEF, Extension Agent

How would you like to Invest some money at 783,2 per cent annual interest? This is just what J. H. Mills, Jr. and Irvin Buck of Rt. 2. Greenville did.

On 34.T acres of their 36.7 acre com crop they applied 120 units of nitrogen top dressing. On the remaining two acres the top dressing rate was Increased to 150 units of nitrogen per acre at a cost of $3.00 per acre (10 cents per unit of N.)

This com was planted on March 28, 1963 using 400 pounds per acre of 5-10-10 at planting. On February 28 the entire area was sprayed with Aldrin to control soil insects. Weeds on this field are not a problem therefore no weed Cputr-ol was used.

The two ^eres that received

ll^i^ higher rate of top dressing was alongside and in the same field of uniform soil and fertility

pounds N was 10.66 bushels per acre. This increase was made this year which could not' be clasised as a good com year.

The dry soil conditions .during parts of June, July aad August reduced com jdelds an estimated 20-25 percent. This reduction in yield due to drought would be greater at the higher rates of top dressing because of the plants inability to use large quantities of plant food when in moisture stress.,

In a good com growing season you would anticipate an increase of 15 bushels per acre from 30 pounds additional nitrogen.

Even so, the Increase of 10.66 bushels of $1.20 per bushel price from the field shows a net increase of $9.97 per acre amounting to Interest on investment of 783.2 percent. The actual investment was for only five months.

ASCS

to two acres receiving the lower Mid-May to mid-October.

rate. This tw^o acres was used to make yield comparisons.

Yield from 120 lbs. N was 81.44 bushels per acre. Yield from 150 lbs. N was 92.1 bushels per acre. Increase attributed to 30

Many com producers could profit by this demonstration since many com fields are receiving less than 100 units of N when they could msdce use efficiently of 170 units plus as shown here.

ACROSS ^ l.FauUy 28. Hinder

. Proportions 31. Legume

11. Turkish inn 32. Utmost

12. Unsuitable . hyperbole

13.T-V. equip- * 33. Tune \ ment . il4.1outh /V.

15. Tree of ^

I genus Ulmus

16. Witte vessel

18. Polyn. fruit f pigeon

19. Periods of ligbi

Sl.Ratite bird

23. Ankara

24. Jap. barony

26. Bed cover ing

35. Merganser 39. Grape refuse 41. Fish's propdlcr

43. eeds

44. Speak 46. More

orderly

48. Eng. novelist

49. Stains

50. Miscalculated

51. Ingress

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.E. Indian ^ court official

2. Mother

3. Choler

4. Medical fluids

5.PoUen-bcaring organ

Z5-

45 .

i A

.91

6. Edge 7.Indigo

8. Term of oflice

9. Epic genre

10. Thoroughfare

11. Frosted

17. Have being 0. Rider Haggard novel

Conservation Notes

rwovery. All persons indebted, Section 1. That section 9 (B) to said estate will please make and sub-sections (1) and (2) immediate payment to the un-thereunder, and section fC) of

SOUK SOIL> OUR STRENGTHS

pepper plant

30. Intractable person

31. Royal personage

34. Provided

36. Engine

37. Each

38. Hostilltes

40. Yield

42. Kind of light

45. Color

47. High in music

Pour out of five farmers in the main wheat - producing areas of the United States favor continuation of some kind of a wheat program, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said today.

This estimate was made at a news conference held before he addressed the National Convention of the Future Farmers of America in Kansas City, Mo.

He said that after nine report and review meetings, five of which !were held in major wheat areas,

'T am convienced it is not true that wheat farmers flatly oppose programs to limit wheat production and to support price.

In these meetings, I have asked thousands of farmers from New York to the state of Washington whether they favor or oppose continuation of wheat programs.

The response has been sharply favorable to continued programs.

When asked to describe what type of wheat programs they were interested in, the farmer were not clear at all, according to Freeman.

The Secretary pointed out many wanted a voluntarj? program of some kind.. . . many favor another referendum on the two-price plan. . . and some appear to want continued price supports with bigger acreages, even though there are no long range prospects for selling wheat produced on increased acreages.

There is also a hard core of vocal opposition to any kind of wheat programs or farm programs. This opposition is making itself heard very effectively. Freeman said.

Noting that wheat programs have been expensive, he said total annual expenditures wrhich have run as high as 1.4 billion dollars have amounted to 60 per cent of gross income from wheat.

Programs this costly will not pass the Congress, the Secretary explained.

He pointed put that the need Is for farmers who want an improved wheat program to get together on the fundamentals and adjust their differences over program details; that urban Congress W'iU not be united on fragmented wheat legislation sponsored by a divided agriculture; '

By CARL WHITLOW Soil Conservationist J. C. Williamson of the Bethel Community has recently completed selling his tobacco that was grown behind fescue grass.

Williamson reports t,bat the tobacco produced over two thousand poimds per acre, and It was of . very high quality.

of the other tobacco wras.

This tobacco sold for seventy-four cents per pound.

Putrell is planning on sowing some small grain this fall and adding twenty pounds of fescue grass per acre to his small grain for his tobacco in 1965.

After harvesting the small grain next summer he will allow the

dersigned.

This the 14th day of October, 1963.

B, L. Carson,

Merlin Carson,

Bethel, N. C. Administrators the Estate of C. D. Carson, deceased Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6

A (iservation farmer William- fescue to grow until late fall or

son is with the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Consei;vation District and has been for several years.

He has recently installed four thousand feet of tile on some fescue land. He finds that it is a time to install tile when the land is in fescue grass.

early spring, before preparing his land for tobacco.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina

i 1 County

Marion Nobles, conserv a t i o n rpj^g undersigned, having qual-farmer and Agriculture teacher jfjed as administrators of the at Stokes, believes in practicing estate of C. D. Carson, deceas-

what he preaches.

He is producing tobacco in his rotation behind fescue grass. He says that his tobacco grown behind fescue grass was much better than that grown behind other crops.

The tobacco had less disease, and it also stood the drought better.

In fact, Nobles thought so much of it that he and his agriculture class from the SUflces-Pactoius High School put (Ki an exhibit at the Pitt County Fair of the grass-base rotation, and won first prize.

ed, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of April, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE AND ZONE MAP OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

Pursuant to the Provisions of Section 175 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. notice..,is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, Nwth Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building m Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00 O'clock, P. M. on Thursday, the 7th day of November, 1963, on the question of the adoption of the following ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the city:

Ordinance No.

An Ordinance Amending Appendix B, entitled Zoning Ordinance, of the Code of the City of Greenville, * North Carolina, 1957, As Amended......... .

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, DO ORDAIN:

Appendix B entitled Zoning Ordinance, of The code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 1957, as amended, are hereby repealed, and the following sections and^ sub-sections, as numbered, are enacted in lieu thereof:

(B). Area Regulations. .

(1). Front Yards. On every lot in the Industrial District abutting on any street other than a Boulevard, primary Tlio-roughfare, or Secondary Thoroughfare designated as such on the Map entitled Street System (Revised) of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 3 October 1963, there shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than 10 feet.

(2). Subject to the following provisions of this sub-section, no building shall be erected on any lot abutting' on any Boulevard, Primary Thoroughfare or Secondary Thoroughfare in the Industrial District nearer than sixty feete to the center line of such Boulevard, nor nearer thaij 45 feet to the center line of any such Primary Thoroughfare, nor nearer than 40 feet to the center line of any such Secondary Thoroughfare.

(a). Where the location of adjoining building or the geographic contour, grade or depth of any lot abutting on any boulevard, primary thoroughfare or secondary thoroughfare is such that compliance with the provisions of this section will impose imdue hardships up

on the property owner, son aggrieved may any adverse decision of Building Inspector to the BoaM of Adjustment as provided in Section 14, (d).

(C). Side Yards. In the Jh-dustrial District no side ym shall be required except as Toe* lows: ^ ^

(a). Buildings erected ipt dwelling purposes exclusively or for mixed purposes, botti dwelling and business, or industrial purposes, shall comply with the side yard regulation oC sidence District.

(b). f Buildings erected for business or Industrial purposes on reverse comer Ic^ ihall have a side yard next to ths abutting street Of at least 10 feet in depth; provided, however, if the side street is a boulevard, primary thoroughfare or secondary thoroughfare, the provisions of Section 1 (B>, <2) hereof shall apply.

(C). Where a lot abuts upon the side of a lot zoned Residence District, there shsJl be a side yard of not less than eight feet in width.

Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and irfter its adoption.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid- when they may be h^ard.

By order of the city Council..

Wra.*=N. Moore,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, .City Attorney Oct. 23 & 31 .

L.T. FUZZ SURE LOOKS SiLUy IM

WMAT'S SILLV ABOUT T2

A LOT OF OFFICERS VlAVE SAAALL SPORTS

WITI4'

(PBPALS^

Esper A. Futrell of Staton Mill community, said that wliea he was selling tobacco recently, he had several piles, and out of the group he had one pile grown behind fescue grass.

And as it was selling the buyer stopped and asked him what he had done to produce that pile of tobacco which made it so different from the rest of it.

He stated that the buyer felt of the tobacco and then asked him to feel of it too. to see if he could tell if it had grain to it.

The tobacco did feel like sandpaper, and not slick like so much

Do YOU want to LOSE

Before 161 ibs.

POUNDS IN 20 DAYS?

It May, or May Not, Be Easy*

Using COMET RICE "No Hunger Diet uTm,.

In clinical tests, a (ioctor states that a few patients lost 20 pounds in 20 nonconsecutive dieting days, yet reported they suffered no hunger discomfort.

I Thousands of users have reported success with the diet. Hundreds cf doctors have requested thousands of copies for their patients.

*Comet Rice makes no guarantees nor claims for this diet. A few users disiik^ the Diet. Individual reactions'vary. See your doctor before dieting.

Comet GIANTGRAIN Rice is BOTH Yitafied and Enriched, Every grain cooks up big, white, fluffy and tender.

For your Free Copy of the Diet, send your name, address and a Comet GIANT GRAIN Rice Box Top to:

COMET RICE BOX 181 DALLAS 21, TEXAS

Tobacco U

Tips

S. J. WEEKS

____ Most of the farms in Pitt County

and that as matters now stand | are infested with one or more there is little prospect for a wheat i tobacco disease organisms.

program to pass the in 1964.

Congress

The situation creates a strong demand for good disease resistant varieties of tobacco.

Much progress has been made in the development of disease resistant varieties.

For example, at the pres e n t time several varieties are available with resistance to black shank, Granville wilt, Fusarium wilL or combinations of these diselCises. In addition to varieties with resistance as described, there is a need for varieties that will also control such diseases as root knot. ^

Plant breeders and other ex-Based on reports from pro- periment station scientiests, are ducers and warehousemen as of working diligently toward the October 1, production of flue-,development of varieties that cured tobacco in North Caro- will fl this demand.

Tobacco Crop Forecast Sees Slight Increase

lina is forecast at 872.775,000 pounds, according to N.C. Crop Reporting Service.

This figureMs up 1.25 per cent from the estimate as of September 1.

Increase arises from a heavier turn-out than expected a month earlier in the Middle and Old Belts, which more than offsets decline in prospective yields for the Border Belt.

The current estimate is 4.4 per cent less than the flue-cured crop of 1962, but 16 per cent greater than the 1957-61 five-year average.

Despite season setbacks, the outlook for the Middle and Old belts (type 11) is for a yield of 1,725 pounds per acre from 181,-000 acres for a production of 312,225,000 pounds.

In the Eastern Belt Uype 12) an expected yield of 2.000 pounds on 222,000 acres would produce a total of 444,000,000 pounds, ' " .

Border Belt (type 13) yields are expected to average 2,100 pounds per acre for a production of 116.550,000 pounds on 55,500 acres.

Production of hurley tobacco Is estimated at 23,100,000 pounds as compared with a production of 24,035,000 pounds last year.

This years yield is estimated at 2,100 pounds per acre or 85 pounds short of last years record high of 2,185.

Workers are testing some 600 different breeding lines each. All of these lines are checked for resistance to the several diseases under study and about half of them for performance in terms of yield and quality. There are three major parts of the P r o-gram for the development of disease resistant varieties.

Black shank resistant varieties now being grown W'ere developed by using a cigar wrapper of Granville wilt and Fusarium wilt. Much progress has been made since the early 1040's when this work was begun.

However, many problems have been encountered on levels of resistance, field type, and handling characteristics. An attempt is now being made to develop varieites with even higher levels of resistance to these diseases.

Several wild species of tobacco, or botanically related plants, have a very high level of resistant to black shank. Through breeding techniques, Dr. J. L. Apple, N. C. State College, has been successful in transferring the black shank resistance factor In a wild species of tobacco to 402, a flue-cured variety.

As a result of this accomplishment Dr. Apple has made considerable progress in developing varilies with higher levels of resistance and with betteT quality than the black shank resistant varieties now being grown.

Ill

Piuai

8l6Hf, I TOOK miS ON THE IW'UWiO OOCf AUfitAQY'" I 60t

iUk moit fogy

um 6iv^ you THe mrai

UH" NOTES"'*'*" UN" oegt-'Mf NO. lessee, NOW'" u*'WEa, VS,

msmnimomm

eerrin

6NUINE V-WITNSS CftUt POO-M/NOfSISAUT^

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 23, 1963^9

M it takes is a telephone caD to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items PL 2-6161?

NOODLES FORTIFIED

.tended to the western rightK)f-jway of N. 0. Highway No. 11. hong KONGNoodles bols-and running thence along c. D. tered by the addition of fish Garrett's southern nroDerty ^teins are being distributed ine. n. 72 deg. Weat SM.6 feet gaaong Hong Kongs poor Chin- to a comer; thence along said ose la a test of the fish flours Qsrretts western ororrtw iin

dietary effect.

Theodore Roosevelts second iHfe survived him 29 years.

Fpbtic Notices

yOtlCE OF PUBLIC HEABINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE adoption of an ORDINA-NANCE AMENDING THE ZON>

ing ordinance and zone

MAP OF THE CITY OF GREEN' VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

pursuant to the Provisions of Section 175 of Chapter leo of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the city Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00 oclock, P. M. on Thursday, the 7th day of November, IMS, on the questitm of the adoption of the following ordinance amend

ing .the Z(ming ordinance and of the city:

Zona Map

Ordinanee Ne,

An Ordinance Amending Appendix B, Entitled "Zoning Ordi-nace",, of the Code of the Cltjr of QreenvUle, North OaroUaa, 1957, as Amended.

thb cmr council of the

CITY OP GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA DO 'iQR-DAIN:

section 1. That section 8 (B) (1>, and subsection (a), (b) and (c) thereunder, and Section 8 (c). and aub-fection (a), (b) and (c) tliereundcr of Appendix "B cntiti'^d ZMilhg Ordinance", of The j(3pdc of the city of Greenville, North Carolina, 1957, as amended, are hereby repealed, and the following sections and sub-sections, as numbered, are enacted in lieu thereof;

(B). Area Regulations.

(1). Front Yards, On every lot In ,the Business District Abutting en any street other than a Boulevard, Primary Thorough-fare,,wor Secondary Thorough-

western property line North 17 dag. 30 mln. East 220 feet to a corner In l. H. Han-r^s southern property line; thence westerly along said Hannahs line to and acrou Garrett I>nc 52 feet to\ the western right-of-way line of Garrett Lane; thence alor^ said Garrett Lane, south 10 deg. 22 min.

20 feet to R. M. Garrett, Jr. a southeast corner; thence long R. M. Garrett, Jr.a pr(^-erty line North 72 deg. West 311 feet to the center line of the ditch between R. M. Garrett, property and the Greenville Golf and Country club property; thence northwesterly along said ditch approximately 253 feet to R. M. Garrett Jr.s northwest corner; thence along said Garretts northern line South 72 deg. East 439 feet to the western right-of-way line of Garrett Lane; and thence following the same court 12 feet across Garrett Lane to the eastern right-of-way, a point in Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Sr.s line; thence along Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Sr.'s line, North 19 deg. 22 min. East and with the eastern right-of-way line of Garrett Lane approximately 90 feet to J. T. Littles soutn-west comer, a point In the present City U-mit line; thence continuing along the eastern right-of-way line of Garrett Lane and the present City Limits 120 feet to Mrs. R. M. oarrett, sr.'s southwest comer, a corner in the present city Limits; thence continuing North 19 deg. 22 min. east along Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Sh.s western property line 365 feet to a point 10 feet north of Mrs, R. M. Garrett, Sr.'s garage; thence south 73 deg. 60 min. East approximately 340 feet to the western rightofway line of N. C. Highway No. 11; thence southeastwardly across N. C. Highway No, 11 to T. I. Wagners northwest corner; thence South 8f deg. 80 min. East along Tr I. Wagners northern line 350 fee|i.,$i) a corner; thenoe gouth 8 di^15 min. ISast 142 fet along '|aW Wag-

AO c- 4- Am A A ^ orvM-nA**

far^J,cstgnated as such on the ners eastern line to "a corner

fiTvefaw) in AlV\in*-k T^nnn^c IIvia

Map ^ entitled "Street System (Revlsd) of the City of Oreert. ville, North Carolina, 8 October 1968, there shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than to feet.

Subject to the following provisions of this sub-section, no building shall be erected on anjrtet abutting on any Boulevard. Primary Thoroughfare or Becoi^ary Thoroughfare in the Bitaifldsa District nearer than slatyH'eet to the center line of such Boulevard, nor nearer than 45 feet to the center line of any such primary thoroughfare, nor nearer than 40 feet to the center line of any auch secondary thcroi^hfare.

Cat Where the location of ad-Johiing buljdings or the geo-prilsmc contour, grade or depth of any lot abutting on any boulevard, primary thoroughfare or secondary thoroughfare Is such that compliance with the provisions of this section will impose undue hardship upon the property (Wner, the person aggrieved may appeal from any adverse* dtcUion of the Building Inspector to the Board of Adjustment as provided in Section 14, (d). ,

(C). Bide Yards. In the Busl-nesstDistrict no side yard shall be r^uired except as follows;

CaTCT Buildings erected for dweUlng ptiSpposes exclusively or foe,, mixed purposes, both dwelling and business purpoaes, shall comply with the side yard regulations of the Residence District.

Buildings erected for busWess purposes on reverse corner lots shall have a side yacOext to the abutting street of -at- least 10 feet in depth; prded, however, if the side street la a boulevard, primary thoroughfare, or secondary thoroughfare, the provisions of Section 1, (B), (2) hereof ahaU ap-

Where a lot abuts upon tirs^lde of a lot aoned Residence rSCrict, there shall be a side yjwnt of not less than eight feet irCiidth.

in Albion Dunn's property line; thence North 88 deg. west along the division line between said Wagner and Dunn properties 350 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 11; thence southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of said Highway No. 11 approximately 150 feet to Mrs. L. D. Picklen's northwest corner; thence South 88 deg. East along the Mrs. L. D. Ficklen northern property line approximately 350 to the Sedgefleld Park Subdivision line; thence southwesterly along said Ficklma iine and the Sedgefield pwls ub^yislon line approximately 290-feet to the northern right-of-wy line of Fairlane Road; thence westerly along the northern right-of-way line of Fairlane Road approximately 116 feet to the point in the present City Limits Line; thence following the vari ous courses of the present City Limits Line to the point of Beginning

All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be given an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Wm. N. Moore,

City Clerk > V R. B. Lee. city Attorney Oct. 23 fe 81

BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROUNA. FOR I89,M0 COURT HOUSE AND JAIL BONDS.

BE AND IT 18 HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OP COUNTY OOMMISSIONERa OP PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THAT:

(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying part of the cost of construction or acquisition of additions ana al-tertttons to the Pitt County Courthouse and Jail, the same being a puriX)se authorized by Section 153-T7 of the General Statutes of North Carolina;

(b> Bonds of Pitt County. North Carolina ttH be issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of Eighty-Nine Thousand Dollars ($88.000) for the purpose set forth In (a) hereof);

(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds issued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt county, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;

(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt county has been fied with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to public inspection at tha said Clerks office in the Court House in the city of Greenville, North Carolina;

(e) This order shall take effect thirty (30) days after the first publication thereof after final passage, unless In the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an electiwi as provided in said county Finance Act

THE FOREGOING ORDER was flpally passed on the 21st day of October, 1963, and was first published on the 8th day of October, 1988. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty (30) days after its first publication.

H. R. Gray,

Clerk of the Board of County oommlsslopersa of Pitt county W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Oct. 28. 80

Fast Results!!

Quick Sales!!

The EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

FOR SALE

Farms For Sala

RENTALS

40 ACRES. 17 ACRES CLEARED.

3.42 acres tobacco. Near SbeL merdine. Can be divided into two small allottmenta. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor

Farm Equipraaai

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. Flrtt distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers. hiUers, two 14" breaking plows.

and nice smothering harrow, it has exceflent tires, AH lor liuouoo

Apartroanta For RaWil

fw O R O O M " FORNMHD*

apartment. Can caiiint P12-4ia2.

be seen by"

ERNUL 8T. DOWKflTAIBS, 2 bedroom, unfumlttied ai^ tove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU Mrs. W. S. Boat P12-3443.

Buikltiiffa For Raal

NEW BILDINO! IDEAL LOCA-tion. 1803 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-9733.

Dial PL 2-6488.

Instruclloo

TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.

Grades 1-9. Certified teaeher. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. 10th

St. PL 2-7607.

Lott and Found

! MANS BROWN WALLET Lost in area of Person and Oarrett Tobacco Co. Finder may keep moaey. Please return pocket book and papers. Ray Waters, Person and Garrett Tobacco CO. CaU PL ^2l86.

nty o

North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Being Lot No. 8 in Block "A" of the Subdivision of the City of Greenvillo known as "Lincoln Park, map of which is recorded in Map Book 8 at Page 4. and reference is made to said map for the specific and accurate description of said lot.

This property was acquired by Moseley Bros., Incorporated, from NeU S. Moseley, by deeds recorded nl Book N-29 at Page 255. and Book F-29 at Page 532.

This conveyance is subject to restrictions as set out in the deed from Moseley Bros., Incorporated, to John W. Stephenson and wife, Ruth E. Stephenson, dated the 4th day of June, 1958.

But this sale wUl be made subject to the outetandlng and unpaid taxes and special assessments, if any.

This the 24th day of September. 1963.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.t Trustee October 2, 9,16, and 23

ADMINISTRATRIX

North Carolina

NOTICE

Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEAR-

James A. Cherry, deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, J. W. H. Roberts and William I- Wooten, Jr., et Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of April. 1964, or this notlcs will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 14th day of October, 1963.

Irma Warren, Administratrix of the Estate of James A. Cherry, Deceased J, W. H. Roberts 6c William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorneys

Oct. 16, 23, 30, NOV. 6 __

automotive

Aucot For Salo

CADILLAC 1958 sedan devUle black - fuUy equipped. Cali Wynnes in Bethel dealer na 1875.

CADILLAC1956 model; 4-door power brakes and steering, radio. $300. Telephone PL 8-1701.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impels 4 dr.

V-8, auto, trins., power steering and brakes, radio, beater, tinted glass, low mileage, one owner (2) to choose from. Dark blue with blue interior, red with red interior. Call White Chevrolet Co. P12-3134 dealer no. 2644.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Salo

Expert Servlco

FORD 1959 2 dr. hardtop. V-8 radio, beater, auto, trans., whitewalls. Black with red interior. CaU White Chevrolet Co. P12-3134 dealer no. 2644.

PLYMOUTH 1961 4 dr. $1095.00 CaU Bright Leaf Motora Co. P182181 dealer no. 1144.

THUNDERBIRD 1958 excellent condition. Can be seen at PhUips 66, Memorial Dr., Best offer.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1958 752-3402 after 1:30 p.m.

Phone

Trueka For Sale

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. CaU PL8-2598.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W wa^ ranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4625.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 6e M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sal>

LABADOR RETRIEViga Missing - 4 months old. Black with white glase on bis chest, 2 white toes. Answers to "C^ per". Wearing a brown eoUlar. Weighs R) lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost in the vicinity of Hawkins Apts, on East 10th St. CaU 752-7774.

Mooaj To Loaa

WACHOVU'f TIMB PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BAIOL RATES FOB YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

J. F. BOWEN

Si % Convantional

Farms For Rant

U ACRES OP TOTAOCO Ayden township on Ayden St Hancock Church Rd. Cash Rsnt. Sat. Oct. 26. 1963 12:00 noon, courthouse door. S. O. Worthington Guardian S. R. Loftin.

Housas For Rant

NEAR COLLEGE SIX ROOM house. Forced sir beat. $75 per

month. Phone PL 2-56M.

thebe BEDROOM HOUSE -HUls(lale and 2 bedroom apt. near coUege. J. Hicks Corey Agency, 821 Dicktosoo Are. PL 2-2615.

Hoiisatrailars For East

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

house trailer with washer. CaU PL 24473.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetrailer. 45' x r, two bed-VQoms with washer ahd ahr 000-dltlon. Also two bedroom. IT a 8, CoUsge Park Trafler Court. Wa buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mo-hlls HomM. PL 2-3K. PL 2-5822.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILEB 45 X 10, located % mUe on Belvolr Rd. Phone PL 2-6246.

Homa Loana

to, 25 or SO year temM. Let mt ave yon $1,000 to $2A00 ta (n-tereet. Lowest dosing eoets. Bowen Dldg. 211 W. 5th St.

WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-room house trailer for rent. CaU PL 24902 or PL 8-24(.

REAL ESTATE

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK aivm. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcbeU. 601 Park, er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2467.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch en-olosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yearn to

^C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Onr Business' PL 2-2215

LADY TO LIVE IN - AND CARE for elderly lady. Party is not bedridden. CaU ^7080.

PRUrr TREES NUT TREES, berry plants, Grape vines-(tffer ed by Vitela's Largest growers. Write for free oopy 56-pg. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST

OPENING WITH NATIONAL firm, 5 days per week. Permanent position for receptionist and typist. Must be high school graduate with minimum of one year typing. Send resume to Personnel Manager, Formica Corp. P. 0. Box 229, PannvUle,

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala sports coupe. Power glide, radio, heater, fuUy equipped. Local owner. CaU Stafford Oldsmobllo Co. P18-3416 dealer po. 3749.

CHEVROLET 1958 2 dr. sedan, V8, Clean. CaU P18-3732.

NOTICE

In the superior Court Before the Clerk North Carolina

ING ON THE QUESTION OF pitt County

THB ADOPTION OF AN OR- Ernest Washinglon Gurklns,

DINANCE AMENDING THE Petitipner for the Adoption

jgectlon 2. This ordinance shall fuU force and effect from

ii^i^after.lts adoption.

persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they may be heard.

By order of the City Ooun-cU.

Wm. N. Moore.

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Oct. 23 & 31

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDL

nance extend ing the

CORPORATE LIMITS OF CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRI* TORY THERETO The owners of the erty'hereinafter descrlbro. the sar^'being contiguous to the Cltyref oreenvUli, having fU^ a ffl^tion requesting the W Couaell of the city of

vlllei-N. O.. to annex sld pr^ erty to the City of QreenvUle

pursuant to Article W ter 160 of the Genaral of North Carolina, *ttce w hereby given that the City cmngSl of the city vUle;^. C.. wUl, on the 7th day of November. at laid oclock, P. M., in the couneii Room of the Mun^icipal BuildDg in Oreenvllle, N. o., hold a public hearlw qniim ot

ordinance Annexing ^tbe touting deacrtbed land to the City of Oreenvllle:

ZONING ORDINANCE AND ZONE MAP OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 175 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, public notice U hereby given that the City Council of the City of GreenviUe, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00 oclock, P. M., on Thursday, November 7, 1968, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the City as to change the classification of the land hereinafter described from "Residence District to "Business District": Beginning at a point in the drainage ditch through the King Property, said point being located 400 feet east of the eastern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 11, and also being located in the line that separates the business and residential zoning on the King property, and running thence easterly with said drainage ditch approximately 630 feet to division line between the King Property and the Moye Property; thence South 7 deg. West approximately 50 feet along said line to the line that separates the business and residential zoning, said point and line being located approximately 400 faet from the northern right-of-way line of U. 6. 364 By-Pass; thenee aouthweaterly along a line that separates the business and residential property, said

Petitipner

of Rickey Stevens Gurkms vs

Walter (NMD Washburn TO; Walter (NMD Washburn;

The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt county. North Carolina, in which the petitioner requests that he be permitted to legsUy adopt the minor child of the defendant named in said action and fur ther, that the said defendant be declared to have abandoned the said minor child and that hi* consent to such adoption, by reason thereof, be not required; further, the defendant will take notice that be is required to appear before the CUrk of Said Superior Court in his office in Greenville not later than 25th day of November, 1982, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioner will apply to the court that his request to adopt Mid child be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the Mth day of November, 1963, at 2:00 p.m. at which time a determination will be made by the court as to the abandonment of said child by the defendant.

The 11th day of October, 1963. D. T. House, Jr.,

Clerk of Superior court, Pitt Ooiuity Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Attorney *%

Oct. 16. 33, 30, Nov. 6

Beginning it a present City Limits, said poi^

bding, locAtfd in the rignt^f-way of.N. C. Highway

No. n and furier described as Hkina n D. Oarretts south-east corner and belrg lot atel approximately 860 feet of

the southern rlght-of'Way line n, If it were ex

of ^Irlane Roa(

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

fin beta, p,rUeI to tnd 0 (eat north o aid V. 8. No aw Highway, to a point, the intersection of a line that separates residential

the business and

groperty zoning, aald point also eing located 400 feet from ttie eastern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. U; thence North 1$ dig. 30 min. ESfiH lw aid line to the poim of begin-

persons interacted are requested to be present at the hearing to b held fit the time nd place gforesaid when and where they wlU be afford^ an opportunity to be heard, by ORDER OP THE CITY COUNCIL.

Wm, N. Moore,

City Clerk R. B. Lie, City Attorney Oct. 32. II

CHEVROLET - 1959 4 dr. Impala hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, air conditioning, electric windows. $1295, Call Jenkins Motora P18-2115 dealer no. 734.

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIQH BUSINESS - available in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help see Rtwleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 8. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone; PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigbs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond. Va,

CHEVROLET 1956 Station-wagon 4 dr. auto, trans., radio, heater, whitcwalli $495 Call Jenkins Motors P18 . 2115 dealer no. 734.

DODGE 1960 Matador, Power steering and brakes, 4 dr. (me owner $1395.00 CaU Bright Leaf Motors Co. P18 - 2181 dealer no. 1144.

ford 1958 4 dr. sedan custom 300. V-8 engine, ExceUent, palnt-stralght drive. Only $595.00. CaU Brown - Wood CadUlac-P(m-tiac Dealers PL 2-7111 dealer no 741.

FORD 1960 Galaxie 4 dr. se dan, fordomatic, radio, heater, whit^aUs. One former local owner. ExceUent condition. Only $9IB.OO CaU Brown-Wood CzC^-lac-Pontiac Deri PL 2-7111 dealer no 741.

FORD 1659 4 dr. Black, clean and in exceUent ccmdiUon. Best offer. CaU 758-3601.

DAILY REFLECTOR Claisifiad Rates

AIR OONDinONINO & HCAT-ing. Complete installations, aai-m and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment. .*tnanc-ing available with no down payment. CaU for frea sttmata. GENERAL HEATINO St AIR OONDrriONlNO Co.. 1100 Rvans St.. Til. PL 2-2661.

Mmlf Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WELDER FOR Winlerville Machino Works. Apply in person or call 752-5135.

LIFE INSURANCE representatives APPLICANTS MUST BE 25 higtr school educaticm married. Write Assistant Manager W. H. WUlis. P. O. Box 112, GreenvUle N. C. Giving complete resume-confidential.

SALESMAN MARRIED 24-38.

High School graduate. Interests ed in Career. ExceUent fringe benefits. Starting salary $91.00 week. Phone 752-7801 for Interview.

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MEN $61.10 per week, part-time, car necessary. SchcUarship available for coUege men. Call Mr. Cranford, PL 2-4313 Thursday 3:00 to 7:00.

ROUTE MAN WANTED FOE -GreenviUe and vacinlty. PuU time, married, car necessary. For interview caU PL 8-3540.

Hlp Wantwd

EXPERIENCED order ccx^ and

WANTED;

white short waitress. Apply in person. Sum-reU'i Tastee Preez, lOtb Street.

CHURCH IN COLORED SECTION - for sale. Comer of 15th and Clark St. Immediate occupancy. SmaU down payment. C^ontact Jim Lee H. A. White Scms PL 8-2149 nite PL 2-7444.

ON THE RIVER AT BROAD Creek three bedroom cottage for sale. Reasonable. CaU WH 6-5790.

FARMERS! LOGGERS! LOOK!

Cutem fast with Poulan chain saws. Sales service at R. P. Mc-Lawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

LONG GRAIN BINS R. H. Mc-Lawhom Jr. at Ayden MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270,

STOVE PHILCO ELECTRIC Double Oven $50. Electric G. E. refrigerator $63. good condition. Mahogany buffett $23. One dresser with mirror $10. One blonde bed and springs $13. CaU PL 2-5512.

PANSY PLANT

SUPER SWISS GIANTS. MIX ed and soUd colors. Also Eng Ush 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 waU thermostat. Heats five or six rooms. See at 2903 Jefferson Dr.

TIMBER LAND, $100 PER ACRE.

Located near GreenvUle., Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

Houaea For Solo

2806 JACKSON DRIVE ONE house for sale, wlU not rent. ,000,00 down payment, owner wUl finance balance by the month. CaU PL 2-2024 before 4:30, after 4:30 caU PL 3-9841.

Offico Space For Root

THIRD it CQTANCHE STREET A nice size office In Tumage building wtth private restroom and storage space. Entrance on Thir^ St. CaU PL 2-2715.

OFFICE ROOM air conditioned. utUities, beat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $3S a montb. Telephone answering service available. J. P. M<rgan, Printer phone 756-3317.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 305 Hast 3rd street. PL 3-om Closed aU day Wednesday.

Trailer Spaces For

LARGE SPACES FOR RENT ^ at Meadowbrook Trailer Parto, $15 per rocmth. CaU PL 2-49tt of PL 8-1108. __

SpeeimI Notiooa

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS - BY owner. 3 bedrocm brick veneer and large lot. CaU PL 2-4223.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick hcnne. Has Uv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, paneled dm and baths. CaU PL2 - 3078.

TWO STORY BRICK - 3 BED-rooms. Uvlng room, dining and family room. Garage. Near the coUege. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dicklnscm Ave. BiU WiUlams PL 2-2615.

IN AYDEN THREE BD-room home. Uving room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Hurri(ne fenced in back yard. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

MRS. FANNY H. COWARD Wishes to make it known tha| she U hereafter not responsiblf for the bills of L .L. Coward.

WANTED

WANTED: STANDING WALNUY timber and logs. CaroUna -Virginia Export Co, Battlebor$. N. C., 442-5695. _

Wanted To Bur

1956 or 1957 FORD THUNDBR-hlrd body. WlU consider ta any condition. Phone 752-6915.

Work Wanted

RENTAU

Apartments For Rest

PRIVATE ENTRANCE - NEAR coUege, one bedromn. CaU PL

8-220L

55 SHARES OP COMMON STOCK in Ayden Building Supply Co. WUl seU aU or part at bo(^ vaue. Stock draws 6 per cent annuaUy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HEARTH FLO GAS HEAT-er 60,000 B. T. U.s with safety pUot. Like new, $40.00. CaU PL 2-771S.

ONE MORNING GAS HEATER.

65,000 B. T. U. '8, fuUy automatic. ThermostatlcaUy controlled, Used one winter. CaU PL 8-1818 after 6:00 p. ra.

Farma For Sale

Work WaotMi

tinder and by vir^-ae of the power of sale contained in certain Deed of Trust executed by John W. Stephenson and wife, Ruth I, Stephenson, dated the 4th day of June, <1958, aj^ recorded In Book 1-30, Page 88 of the Pitt county Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness le- cured thereby and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee wiU offer for sale at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in GreenviUe, North Carolijpa. at 12:00 Noon, on the 29th day of October, 1963, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying i^and beiuff in the City of Green-

fle minimum charge for f Unes or less for first insertion.

Day250 Per Line Per Def

$ Days33c Per Line Per Day

1 Days30o Per Line Per Day

Oobtract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1J6 Per Column Zndi, Open Bate Contract Rates Available OaU PL 3-6166 For Purttier Xjoformatloii

He new ade, fcUs er cerreetlene aeeepted after I pj. the ay befere pebUcatloa.

errors-gmissionb

Tfii Daily Reflector wlU 'Me ro-sponslble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these col-unuis and then only to the extent

of a make-good Insertion. Errors

which do not lessen the value of the edvertisemwit will not be

corrected by a make-good hiscr-hon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

0AVE MONET Order your ad to nm 7 tunee; the oost Is less per day. When you get deeired results, call PL

2-6166 and stopme ad. You pay mner of days your

for only the nui ad actually appurad.

BOOKKEEPER. TYPSIST, GENERAL OFFICE worker with Business Certificate, and seven years experience. Phone PL 2-8679.

Cxpwrt 3grwiss

COMING SOON- PHELPs Mobile T V Service radio, TV, hl-fl, stero, and component service. Ruddpb Phelpe, owner and op

erator.

SPECIALIST IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, al) types of electronics repair. Bod

kins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 307 E 5tb St.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN tqwn Is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating* Products. Terms arranged. AU Weather .^eating & Cooling, PK-2294.

9PB. TOBACCO, CATTLE OR H(Xi FARM 206 acres, 135 open, 100 acres fenced. 8 rm. dwelling, 4 rm. tenant house. 7 plus acres tobacco allotment, stream 3 p<md sites, immediate possession, 4 bams, large stable, $6,000 down bal. at 5 per cent on liberal terms. Also 80 other farms for brochure write J. R. Orgaln, Jr. Farm A Land Broker, Alberta. Va.

$100 PER MONTH NEW large 3 bedroom duplex apt. near college. Large lot. Outside storage, attic storage. Centrally heated and air conditioned. Plumbing and wiring for washer and dryer. Storm windows and Venetian blinds. Phtme day, PL 8-1366, night PL 8-1.349.

NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near E. C. C. $90 per montb Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor

CUtsifid Display

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat NerOi Amerlcaa VaD Unes

SECOND

MORTGAGE LOANS $1,000-$10.000 up to 5 year terms MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS 1st, 2nd, and ^d 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:

MUTUAL OF VIRGINIA MORTGAGE Dept.

P.O. Box 2122, GreenviUe, N.C.

WHITE WOMAN WILL KEEP 3 year old child ta my home in College Court area. Phone PL

2-4010.

WHITE BABY SITTER

Seven years experience. Three years counselor at summer

camp for maU girls. 19 pars old. Call Judy Walts at 796-1-after 5:00 p.m.

-1446

Classified Display

SUNOCO

Benrieo StatAen

FOR LEASE

Cmiom bleadfns fraBiWse BOW available on Dickinaen Are. in Greenville. For b-fonnatioB, eontact J. O. Green, 102$ Tarbero St^ Roeky Mt.. N. C. 4466781.

COREY REALTY

EVANS ST.

PHSST

WANNA BUY A HOUSE? EXCELLENT HOME ON E. 14th ST. EXT. 2 BE., 3 BE.

CALL

HERBERT FALLOWTIEU>

2-5755 - 2-706$

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags

Free of betttons and stppcrt.

Daily Reflector CIreulatlon Dept.

Several good used AUls Chalmers AM-Crop barvestere with P.T.O. or Motor drfveu. 1350 a up.

SPECIAL

For Month of October

COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT '

Regular $6.50 Value Now $5.00

(plus weights)

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS

RezuUr $4-00 Value Now $3.00

(plus wcifhts)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.16 Value Now $2.15

(Thie Offer Expires October Slst)

WHITE

yCHEVROlET>^

OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRBSEHTINO THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER

ite

toTheDafly ReflectW, Grenvllle, N. C.^Wednesday,-October 23, 1963

RAIJCTGH (AP) (NO>A) ^ Ktli Candioa m breaker Tueodaj. Supplies ade-^ 4iaate, demand fair. Prices paid ' producers for clean, unateed Haggs on a gxade-yleld basis, '-aases exchanged Grade A large 'Dwhltes 85-36; medium, whites *8SH-a6V5; nail, whites 20^-81V4.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. T(g)s of 15.50-16.50 Rocky Mount; 1625 Rich ^ Square; 16 Murfreesboro, Rob

erson vffle. Greensboro; 15.'^ Siler C3ty, Blount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro, Bethel, Scotland Neck

NEW YORK (AP)-A moderate recovery by steels high-lifldited a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

The list advanced irregularly In early trading but backed -^^way frosnsome of he gains, ^ 'Heavhw an uneven pattern.

The steels meared to have weathered the **scare selling" of Tuesday over news of a federal grand jury Investigation of steel mldng. T1 group re-boonded unanimously but as the session continued some gains were trimmed.

Weakness developed In motors after a promising start and there was a general trimming of iMlces ttirougbout the hst.

- Tobaccos remained generally higher. Airlines were down slightly as a group.

Among the glamour" Issues there were some contrary move-inerits.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 2^.6 with Industrials up ^^.8, rails up .4 and utilities up 2.

The Dow Jones hidustiial average at noon was up .73 at 747.94.

Subsequent to noon a number t the stocks from which the averges are complied sokl at lower luloes.

Ammig them. Du Pont erased a gain exceeding a point. Also, Chrysler, which rebounded inr

early trading more than a point, erased Its gain and showed a net loss mroachlng 2.

Among the steels, Jones & Laughlln and Youngstown Sheet hdd gains t about a pc^t. J. & L. and Republic Steel, which gained a fraction, reported sharp gains In profits. UB. Steel clung to a fractional ad-vaooe* Bethlehem eased an early gain.

Mhmcapdls-Honeywell, which announced a group t new products, advanced core than S.

Johnson St Johnson dng>ped more than 7 points of Its recent big gains.

Xerox, abe ad 13% points Tuesday, lost half a dozen points. Losses of about a point were taken by IBM, Addresso-graph and Sunray DX Oil. Prlc^ moved Irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were narrowly mixed.

National Food Pro North Am Life N. C. Natl Gas Pledmrmt Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas pyramid Ufe Sec Life A Trust Still-Man Bffg.

Security C^e Trans. Gas Pipe Line 23% Wacb Bank A Trust 38V4

33%

17%

33%

18V4

35V4

5V4

18%

34%

100 102% 8

^V4 10

24V4

39%

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) ~ Noon

Prev. , Close Noon

9% -

..... 53 53%

.... 16% 16%

.... 45% 45%

.... 43V4 43V4

20% am

Am Tel A Tel ......128% 129%

Am Tob .......... 29% 29%

Atl Coast Line ......58% 59

Adams MllUs Allied Ch Allis Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am* Motors

The following Md and asked IHlces are obtained frcwn The Na-ticmal Association of Securities Dealers, Lie., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not remosent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the

BID") or b(mgbt (Indicated by the ASKED") at the time of compilaticm, noon, October 22, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked

Allied Security 10% 11

Bowater Paper ADR 5%

Carolina NatT Gas 6

Carolina PAL $5_ 108

AU Refining Avco Cip Bendix Corp -

Beth Stl .....

Boring Air Borden Co .. Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Calanese Corp Chain Belt Champitm PAP

52%

22%

32%

34%

64%

37%

54%

42%

32%

52%

49%

64%

38%

26%

54%

31%

Ches A Ohio ........ 64%

CiaroUna Tel. A Tel Central Tel Colmial StorM Drexel Enterprises Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Jefferson Std. Life Lance, Inc.

Life A Casualty Lucky Stores

47%

37%

16%

23%

61%

58%

49V4

39%

17%

23%

25%

63%

60%

114% 116% 16 17

33% 34% 21% 22%

Colored News

All members of the Senior -jChoir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church are asked to meet at the home of BCisb Mattie Sutton, Hiursday night at 8 oclock. A business meeting is scheduled.

' The J. A. Nemore Jubilee Singers will not rehearse tonight.

The Rev. W. L. Jones announces the following services for Mr. Calvary FWB Church: Sunday, 10:45 a.m., orientation service for Jessy Williams; 11:00 oclock sermon by the pastor; 8 p.m., the Rev, Jotics will preach at Wells eha^l Church. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir, ushers, and congr^tl<i.

Chor rehearsal will be held tonight at 8 oclock in the Fellowship Hall at Wells chapel Church of God in Christ, on Fifth St.

Prayer meeting will be held at Wells Chapel church of <3od in Christ tonight at 8 oclock. Bfls-j6ionary Velma Moore is prayer leader.

Choirs No. 1 and 2 of Comer-gtone Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock gt the church.

The Pitt County Chapter of the AAT Alumni will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fannie Jackson, 200 W. Moore St.

day. Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice-president of East Carolina College, wiU speak Sunday at 3 p. m.

Music will be rendered by the Pattillo High School Glee Club.

Chrysler Columbia GAE Coml Ciredit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow East Airl ....

Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec ....,

Gen Foods

Gen Mot ......

Gen Tel A< Tel ., Goodrich BP., Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp .,

Int Paper .....

Int Tel A Tel ... Kayser Roth Liggett A Myers Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLead Trk Monsanto Montg Ward

Motorola ____

Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central .... Norf A West ...

No Am Avia ____

Param Piet Penney J C ....

Pennsy RR ____

Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls ..

Pure Oil ......

Radio Corp Rep Stl .......

90V4

... 29%

41%

..... 58% .... 19% .... 15%

22%

58%

.... 32%

113

.... 38%

.... 51% .... 80 .... 86% .... 79 .... 27% .... 54% ... 42% .... 46 .... 48% .... 34% .... 49% .... 22% ... 75 .... 46% .. 18% .... llVs .... 56% .... 37V8 .... 76% .... 56% .... 65% ...r^5%

...I 20%

88%

29%

41%

58%

19%

15%

22%

59%

23%

113

38%

12%

50%

80%

86%

27%

54%

47%

34V4

49%

22%

75%

47%

11%

56%

37%

76%

56%

65%

20%

Underwriters Meet Thursday

Jim Whittington, CXU, will be the guest speaker at the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters meeting to be held at Kenland Restaurant tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.

The subject of his talk will oe Guided Mlsses;

Whittington is general manager of the New York Life Insurance Companys Winston-Salem general office. He joined that cmnpany as an agent In Charlotte in 1955. He qualified for the Star Club his first year.

Whlttiftgkm^ U a gi-dutf df Appalachian State Teachers

JIM WHITTINGTON

rii4% 114% , 48% 48% . 48% 49 . 45 45%

, 19% 20 , 56% 56% , 51% 51% : 58% 58% 41% 41% 91% 91% 40% 41%

Reynolds Tob ...... 42%

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist CThurch will observe Family Night Sunday at 7:00 p.m. A business meeting will follow the morning service Sunday.

The Pride of East Chapter No. 524, order of Intern Star, will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock in the Pythian Hall. All members are asked to be in attendance.

Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std OU NJ .. Stevens J P . Texaco Inc Textron Inc UniOTi Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Fruit Va Caro Chem

62%

18%

70%

33%

68%

37Ts

42%

99%

62%

18%

70%

33%

68%

37%

41%

College and while there was a member of the original cast of Horn in the West, an outdoor drama at Boone. After leaving Appalachian he served for two years as an Army Counter-Bitelligence Agent.

He is married to the former MarUyn Shuford of Lincolnton and is the father of three sons. He is a member of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, the National Association of Life Underwriters and other Industry and civic organizations.

Forbes

County

Named

Young

Head

Demos

Charles Alfred Forbes has been named preside of the Pitt County Young Democrats Club by the organizations executive committee.

He succeeds James W. Boykin, whose resignation was accepted by the committee.

Forbes wUl serve untU the first of the year. A new electimi

Superintendent

Rifle Team WiU Meet Thursday

Junior Rifle team sponsored by the Greenville Optimist Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Army Reserve Training Center on Memorial Drive.

Gene Ward, who is the president of the GreenvUle Optimist Club, is the instructor.

Public school superintend e n t s, their assistants and a limited number of senior inincipals have been invited to the 1963-64 round of Superintendents Seminar meetings, at East CiaroUna Ciol-lege beginning Thursday morning.

Dr. Ralph Brlmley, In charge of prc^rammlng the meetings, said the first session Is scheduled at 10:30 a. m. Thursday In Ro(n 105 of Rawl BuUding.

Thursdays program calls for addresses by ECC President Leo W. Jenkins; Dr. Douglas R. Jones dean of the School of Education at East Carolina; and Dr. John M. Howell, director of the ECC department of political science.

Dr. Jenkins Is the lunche o n speaker; Jones will speak during the morning on Whats New In Education"; Howell, who was codirector of the Institute on Cion-stitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism here last summer, will discuss public school teaching about communism.

The program Thursday is scheduled to adjourn by about 3 p. m. following a discussion of the state school bond election and a session for making plans for later meetings this year.

According to Brlmley, tentative plans call for five more sessions after Thursdays. Suggested dates for them are Nov. 21, Dec. 12, Jan. 16, March 19 and April 16.

will be held in December. Fort) has been serving as secretary of the YDC during the current year. The committee did not fill this position.

The committee also discussed plans for the state convention to be held In Charlotte Oct. 31-Nov. 2. It is at this convention that a new state president will be elected to succeed David Reed of Greenville. The new president will take office in January.

Also discussed were plans for a YDC dinner meeting Nov. 15.

Churches Hold Annual Session

House Destroyed By Fire Sunday

Funeral Friday For James W. Boykin

WINTERVILLE AU Prince Hall Free and Accepted Masons, Zenith Rad District No.^10, will hold its annual district meeting in the Good Hope FWB Church on Friday.

'The meeting will open at 12 noon. All lodges In Pitt and Martin counties are ordered to send delegates. AU Master Masons are Invited. Winterville Lodge No. 232 is host lodge.

Refreshments wiU be served.

WUey P. Norcott, District Deputy Grand Master Jesse W. Williams Jr.,

Secretary.

Va El A Pow ....... 43V8

W Va PAP ......... 43%

Western Md West Union Winn Dixie Woolworth

.109% 109% . 39% 39% . 22 21% 75% 76%

43% 43% 21% 21% 34% 34% 31% 31% 74% 73% 74% 76

Grifton PTA To Sponsor Camivad

TARBORO The St. Paul AME Zion Church is having its -g7th anniversary, which began ^jUonday and will continue through Sunday. Services begin each night at 8 p.m.

Dr. Walter N. Ridley, president of Elizabeth City State College, WiU speak at 11 a.m. Sun-

Operation Compassion" will meet tonight at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church on Howell St. New members are Invited, The meeting will begin at 8 oclock. The Rev. K. T. Hall is president.

GreenvUle Spiritual Gospel Singers will render a musical program at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church, Sunday night at 8 oclock. The Rev. K. T. HaU is pastor.

Thie Pitt County Conservatives

Club

presents an address

Congressman

Paul Kiichin

Tonight

8:00 October 23, 1963, Austin AuHitorium, East Carolina College

You are cordially llivited to attendfree of chargq.

.{i ; liii.;

GRIFTON Grifton iHigh School PTA will sponsor Its annual HaUoween Carnival this Friday night.

Carnival wiU begin at 5:30 p.m. in the assembly room with the serving of hot dogs and drinks.

At 7 p.m. a program for the crowning of kings and queens will be held in the school auditorium as weU as a talent show.

There wUl be three kings and three queens. A king and queen will come from grades one through four, grades five through eight, and grades nine through twelve.

The old buUding will be open for booths and games at 9 p.m.

Mr. James W. Boykin, 36, died in Greenville early Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Chapel of the Wll-kerson Funeral Home Friday morning at 11 o'clock by his pastor, the Rev. H. Thomas Money, assisted by the Rev. Bobby Jackson, Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville.

Mr. Boykin spent his early life in Kenley and was graduated from Kenly High School. He moved to Greenville from Ayden in 1952 and served on the North Carolina (State Highway Patrol from 1951 until 1957. lie was later Parole Supervisor for the State of North Carolina. He was recently operating an insurance agency. A member of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church, he was also a former Sunday School teacher. He was President of the Pitt County Young Democrats Cflub, a past Jaycee President and winner of the first Book of Golden Deeds award presented annually by the Exchange Club, and was Civic Affairs Chairman for the local Moose Lodge. He was also a member of the Crowp Point Masonic Lodge, No. 708, A.F. A A.M.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belle Glover Boyktn; a son, James Gregory Boykin of the

Begin Installing

Of Sewer Line

AYDEN Construction has just started on an eight-inch sewer line to be Installed in the

Circle Drive area of Ayden,

Arthur L. Miller Construction Company of Greenville has the contract.

According to Town Manager C. M. Paylor, the estimated labor cost is $4,000 for 1,800 ruiming feet of line with five manholes. The project should be completed within three weeks, providing the weather is fair.

home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boykin of Kenly; a brother.

Glenn Boykin of Thpmasvllle; and two sisters: Mrs. Otis Parker of Wilson and Mrs. Mike DePriest of Portsmouth, Va.

ROBERSONVILLE The RobersonviUe Fire Department responded to an alarm that was sounded Simday morning at 3:45, when a house owned and occupied by Russell CrandeU was destroyed lire.

The house was located on Highway 903 southwest of Rob-ersonville.

A spokesman for the fire department noted that the Cran-dell family had left home Saturday for a trip to Durham, the fire was discovered by a next-door neighbor, who sounded the alarm.

WUey B. RogerscHi, fire chief, said, The house was in complete flames when the fire department arrived. We stayed at the scene and the other buUd-ings were saved.

The house, clothiiig and furniture were lost In the fire. The lost was partially covered by insurance.

Rites Thursday For Freddie Rojbt. Ipock

Freddie Robert Ipock, five-year-old son of Mr. Robert Lee Ipock of Ernul, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern Wednesday morning at four oclock after one day of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist church Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Alexander J. Lyczkowskl. Burial will be in Clestial Memorial (Gardens at Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ipock; a brother, Thomas Weeks Ipock of the home; a sister, Mrs. Edward M. Hudson of New Bern; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills of Bridgeton.

jAMET

_____..... , 8HEUET I iMinm

lUGHWlVSOM WINTE^HYER

TODAY

ONLY

GREAT ROMANTIC STORY!

HIS LOVE CHALLENGED THE

FUMES OF REVOLT!

RONALD COLMAN ^

ta CharlM Otckant

A TALE OF TWO CITIES

Aa M G M Picturt

Features Start At 1:03 3:43 6:23 9:03 pW

STATI

The Churches of God in the Greenville district will have their annual conference here tonight ai^ Thursday night.

The meeting will be held at the Church of God In Greenville on Skinner St. and will begin at 7:30 each night.

Tonight will be youth promotion night and the Rev. Robert Hard, state Sunday school and youth director, will be in charge.

Thursday night, the Rev. H. D. Williams, state superintendent, will be speaking and promoting the general work of the Church of God in North Carolina.

The 11 churches in the district will be represented by the pastors of the churches and special singers.

The host pastor, the Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., extends an invitation to the public to attend these services.

special UN projects during the week and there are UN displays at the art center and at Sheppard Memorial Library, Mrs ^umber said.

Rotary Pancake Jamboree Set

AYDEN Ayden Rotary Clubs annual pancake jamboree will be held at the Elementary School Cafeteria November 22-23.

Library Club Elects Olficen

Howard A. Blanton of a junior library science TO. J is president of the East Cdlege Student Library Club-The club held ils fir.>t ly meeting recently and elwtea a president, vice preddent, secretary anci reporter. Eagh ot-

Proceeds of the jamboree will ficer will serve duri^ the 1963-go toward a special activity fund 1964 school year.

for the Rotary Club. The main objective of the fund is the contributing of money to the student loan fund.

On November 22, a pancake supper -wffl-be hdd from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and on November 23 a j^ncake breakfast will be held from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

Pancakes will be served an all-you-can-eat basis."

Bronna Jean Sineath of-Bur-

Farmville Mart Has $55.32 Day

FARMVILLE Tobacco price per hundred pounds was $55.32 on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday.

Poundage sold yesterday totaled 173,104 pounds and farmers were paid $95,762 for their offeri-tags.

For the season, Farmville tobacco market Is averaging $60.0$ per hundred pounds as compared to the Eastern Belt season! average of $68.67.

Volume today as well as general quality are about the same as on yesterday, Farmville sales supervisor Louis Williams said.

lington is vice president; Barbour (Judy )* Fish of Springs, secretary: and Lee (Pat) Scott of D' repOTter.

dilh

cia

,m.

The EC Library aub Is composed of majors and minors Jn the the field of library science. Its purpose is to encourage interest in books and libraries. Club activities include annuafpro-grams for Book Week and for High School Day at the college and for sponsorship of visits to the campus by speakers pr(Jttiin-ent In the fields of w^riting^and publishing.

Advisor to the club Is Miss Billie Faye Evans, ECC faculty member In Library science;*

Begin Course On Refinishing

The Meadowbrook Mothers (3ub will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Day Care Center in Meadowbnx^.

The first lesson on Refinishing Pumiture will be given to all homemakers who are Interested in learning the skills of refinishing old furniture.

Materials needed are: a piece of old wooden furniture, something smaU in size or simple, old picture frames, chairs, tables, old wooden bread trays, and clocks.

'The furniture should be in good conditl(m..jnew5 paper and old rags or cloths.

Miss A. R. Gore, Negro Home Economics Extension Agent, will conduct the meeting.

UN Flag Flying Here This Week

The United Nations flag is being flown alongside the American Flag on the court house lawn each day this weekend observance of United Nations Week.

Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the observance locally, said the East Carolina CoU^e ROTO will hold a retreat at the court house Saturday afternoon at 5 oclock to end the weeks observance.

Representatives of the home demonstration clubs will be interviewed on the Carolina Today program on WN(3T Thursday morning, UN I>ay.

Many schools are carrying out

Two Alarms For Bethel Firemen

BETHEL The Bethel Fire Department responded to two fire alarms In the past five days.

The first alarm was sounded at 4:30 pjn. Friday, when the trash room of the cotton gin at Bethel Manufacturing Co. was found afire.

The fire was confined to the room and there were no damages.

The second alarm was sounded Tuesday at 10:32 a.m. for a fire at the home of Mag Cherry, S. Main St., here.

The cause of the fire was a faulty chimney and the fire had been distinguished when the fire department arrived.

George Abeyounis, fire chief, noted that damage was light.

One of the great apes the rare red-haired orangutan of Borneo and Samatra faces extinction at the hand of man.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Loi>ag No. 708 A.F.&A.M.:'Will have a stated communication Thurisday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons, are

cordially invited,

James W. Jenkins, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Sec*y.

Meadowbrook^

TONIGHT ONLY BANK

BLOOD ARROW

SCOTT BRADY

TICE

Drive 1a Theater:

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY

A boy... a girl...on.

BOYS COTTON

PANTS

IVY STYLED SLIM CUT

WASHABLE COTTON

ASSTD. COLORS

SIZES 6 THRU 16

4.88

pair

GREENVILLE

88 Cent-er

EVANS

STREET

DISNEYS MOST AMAZING ADVENTURE . .r; .

Man eating eharke attack deepen divers The Amazing Submarine Nautilus^ Submarine Ram mammonth Warship. The giant Killer squid 1001 Thrills.

You^tjan't tell^the

wrfvesi^iivieps

apart without a scorecard I

.HALWALUS

enooucMMi

MyWALSTON *jaCMY.SLATE*OirctodbyJOHNICH

ereenpley by EOWKRO ANHALT A PAPPWI0UNT NELEAne.

Greenvilles Finest And Friendliest

Starts

Tomorrow QQOtiQ

Last Times W i RONALD COLMAN "I

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:M And 9:00 f.m.

FEATURES AT: 12:40 - 2:45 - 4:55 - 7:05 - 9:10

STARTS

THURSDAY

ADULTS

PITT

THEATRE

CHILDREN

A TALE OF TWO CITES ^

Last Times Teday

ROSALIND RUSSKLCf "AUNTIE MAME