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WEATHER
Keep posted latest advisoriea Hurricane Ginny. Otherwise clottdy and mild with rain.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
^ TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166^1All Departments ^
82nd Year NO. 256
MKh4Ti>K GW TBS ASSCX^ATED PRBBS
GREENVILLE, N.C. , -FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1963 12 Pags Today Price 5 Cents i
Massive Airlift
Of U.S. Division
Is Big Success
An AP News Analysis
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
FRANKFURT, Germany AP) The massive airlift of 15,000 U.S. soldiers across the Atlantic has ended in resounding success. But a nagging question remains unanswered:
How would exercise Big Lift have fared under war conditions?
The last of 235 Air Force transport planes deposited the rear guard of the 2nd Armored Division at Sembach Air Base
gency loomed, U.S. forces could be rushed to Europe faster than in Big Lift.
Adams noted that the United States could commandeer commercial airliners to augment military transport in carrying soldiers.
Also, Adams said, the U.S. government could order regular commercial aircraft grounded to keep them out of the way of military air movements. Big Lift had to be worked into gaps in transatlantic civil aviation, he explained.
Evacuation Of Beach Area Stretch Urged
S.C. Coast
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Evacuation of a l(X)-mile stretch of South Carolinas beach areas was urged today as Hurricane Ginnys 100 mile-an-hour winds bore down on the coast.
The unpredictable Atlantic storm was expected to make its landfall late tonight. The eye may strike to the southwest of Cape Fear, N.C., near the South Carolina line.
Coastal radar and air reconnaissance located the center of Ginny at 11 a.m.-(EST) at near latitude 32.1 north and longitude 79.4 west or about 65 miles
i southeast o f Charleston. The
storm was moving on a northerly course of 8 miles per hour, the Weather Bureau said. Highest winds were estimated at
100 m.p.h. over a small area
near the center. Gales extend
Thursday night.
The elapsed time from the takeoff of the first jet transport from Fort Hood, Tex., Tuesday until the touch down of the tall end troop carrier in Germany was 63 hours and 20 minutes.
This was 20 minutes less than the best time that Air Force and Army leaders had predicted for the transatlantic airlift. It was designed to impress NATO countriesand the Sovietswith
growing U.S. ability to send large reinforcements overseas quickly.
Except for a handful of plane diversions due to fog, the airlift was virtually perfect.
Weeks of detailed planning paid off as troops flowed to their planes in Texas. The aircraft roared off on Intricate
schedules, the soldiers disembarked in calm order in West Germany and France and rolled off to draw their tanks and
other heavy equipment from
stockpiles.
As. the divisions tail coiled across the Atlantic, its head was getting ready to move along German roads to a maneuver area close to East Germanys iron curtain border.
Next week, the 2nd Armored will try to repel mock Invasion from the Communist East.
But there were many skeptics, particularly among the West Germans. Some Americans had doubts, too.
Many Germans were convinced the Big Lift demonstration was intended to condition them for a not too distant withdrawal of sizable elements from Americas 250,(KX)-man Army garrison in Western Europe.
A stream of official U.S. denials failed to quiet the German fears.
The issue could become a grave one in U.S.-German relations. -
Critics raise a number of
Lt. Gen. Hugh P. Harris, commander of the U.S. 7th Army, said recently the " United States could move three divisions from the United States by air on short notice. However, the United States at this time has only enough equipment stockpiled in Germany for two divisionsone armored and one infantry.
What about fighter cover?
In war, unarmed U.S. trans-
outward 175 miles over the ocean and about 100 miles southeast of the center.
Most low-lying areas in the Charleston vicinity were evacuated before noon. Many persons who fled their homes nibved Into 30 public shelters opened in the area. The shelters, equipped with first aid supplies and nurses, can handle 7,000 persons. Schools in the area were closed. ^
The U.S., Weather Bureau station in Charleston suggested that all schools up to 100 miles Inland be dismissed by. noon so that school buses would be off the highways by I p.m.
If Gihnys hurricane - force winds pound ashore late tonight in the Cape Fear, N.C-.Myrtle Beach, S.C., area, she could hit at high tide. High tides will be
shortly after midnight along the Carolinas coast. Storm-wise veterans say that the time of great
est danger in a hurricane is at
\\
high tide because the combination causes excessive flooding. 'Tides up to 9 feet above average low tide are forecast for the coast.
At mld-moming, gale winds were smacking coastal resort towns around Charleston, Meanwhile, businesses in the downtown area of this historic sea port began closing so that employes could get home.
Up and down the coast, residents boarded up store frcmts and took other precauti(xis as they waited for the storms next move.
areas if the storm strikes. Gov. the Weather Bureau said.
Donald Russell in Columbia The weather bureau said flck-aaid his son, Donald Russell,le Ginny might still veer to Jr., was prepared to go to the the northeast, but this was little coast to work with ivil Defense consolation since hurricane
officials.
force winds which whirl in front
Ginny first flexed her muscles | ^^e dead-calm eye wwild still
off the Carolina coast last week. The unpredictable lady became
rake the ' coast.
All aircraft at the Charleston Air Force Base which could not be placed in hangars has been evacuated. Some of the planes were dispatched as far away as Walker AFB. N.M. However only about 10 or 15 planes were Involved since many of the
a hurricane Sunday night. Ear-
Gales from Ginny extended
South Carolinas Civil Defense and Red Cross officials prepared too offer assistance to
ly in the week she headed south ward before turning around to set a steady northward course for the Carolinas.
Hurricane warnings were in effect from Charleston northward 150 miles to Cape Fear, N.C., which is 26 miles south of Wilmington. N.C
Winds of hurricane force may reach the vicinity of Charleston thi^ afternoon and progress up the coast to the
outward 175 miles over the
bases plshies are participating in the military maneuver Big
ocean to the northeast and about 100 miles to the southeast of the center. The gales whipped the Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina coasts. Gale wamhigs were In effect from Charleston to Brunswick, Ga.
Schools along coastal South Carolina were closed today. A number of businesses with exposed fronts began the process of boarding and taping up wind-
North Carolina line tonight, ows this morning.
Lift and other operations.
At the Charlestcm Navy Base all ships were tied up singly to await the big storm. Destroyer Squadron 6 was due back in Charleston today from a five month training excursion to the Mediterranean/ but It was temporarily diverted pending outcome of the storm.
A light drizzle fell on the lower South Carolina coast this morning with early winds reaching gusts of about 34 miles per hour.
Ambassador Stevenson Spat On, Struck, In Texas Demonstration
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) One anti-U.N. demonstrator spat on Adlai E. Stevenson, another
port planes would h^ve to run ^^nged him on the head with a
points in challenging the realism of the Big Lift exercise.
What would happen, they ask, ,lf the depots filled with the divisions tanks, artillery and other heavy gear were overrun before U.S. jtroops could land?
Lt. Gen. Thomas Dunn, armored corps commander at Fort Hood, answered that one this week by saying the heavy gear was stockpiled west of the Rhine where the great probability is that the equipment would not be overrun.
Dunn suggested a surprise conventional attack was unlikely that political developments and a heating up of the cold war would alert U.S. officials.
If the bell did ring without warning, we could get our men to the airfields and loaded in eight hours, Dunn said.
' He conceded that if the stockpiles were overrun, an armored or infantry division would have to go to Europe by ship so it could take its tanks, big guns and trucks along. Such a movement would require weeks.
Gen. Paul Adams, the U. S. Strike Command chief, said at
a gantletthey. could not drop serenely into West Germany as they did during Big Lift. The U.S. Air Force, aided by the German air force and other NATO elements, would have to clear the skies.
The United States would use its jets already in Europe and send others Jrom the United States, a reinforcement that could take less than half a day.
Such fast, powerful jets as the F105 and FlOO, that crossed the Atlantic separately as part of Big Lift, might fly escort for transports in a war situation.
Even then, there would be losses.
Anything and everything that could be used to protect the transports would be used, an Air Force spokesman said.
What would happen if U. 6. Air Bases in Europe were overrun or socked in by fog and bad weather? Such weather is usual in West Germany at this time of the year and in the winter.
We do have alternate bases to which we could go, a high military authority said without going into detail.
Shelters Open In Charleston
Port Hood that if a war emer- are scheduled.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Red Cross officials opened 30 shelters here today as temporary quarters for persons evacuated from beach areas because of onrushing Hurricane Ginny.
Earl Logan, Red Cross official from Atlanta, said the shelters can house up to 7,000 persons. They are equipped with nurses and first aid equipment.
By mid-morning residents of Folly Beacif were reportedly evacuating and going to the James Island schools. Winds at Folly Beach were reported as high as 45 miles per hour.
The Civil Defense Office in Columbia said an airplane pilot reported seeing a funnel cloud over Walterboro at 9:45 a.m. but there was no confirmation from the ground. Tornadoes are often spawned on the fringes of hurricanes.
Myrtle Beach residents prepared for the hurricane by boarding up store fronts. The danger times there could be 1:00 a.m., Saturday and 1:40 pjn.. Saturday when high tides
sign and about 100 milled around him in a disorderly protest Thursday night.
The disturbance occurred after a United Nations Day speech during which Stevenson drew two standing ovations from 1,750 persons jamming the Municipal Auditorium in downtown Dallas. A front row heckler interrupted him at one point.
Police arrested one man in breaking up a crowd gathered around a car in which Stevenson, this countrys ambassador to the United Nations, left the auditorium. Another demonstrator was held only briefly.
He appeared startled but unhurt by the blow on his head. Police grabbed a woman carrying the sign.
Dont arrest herit could have been an accident, Stevenson said. Then he asked the woman: What is wrong? Can I help you in any way?
The woman, who later Identified herself to reporters as Cora Fredrickson of Dallas, snarled
back: If you dont know whats wrong, I dont know why. Everybody else does.
Stevenson turned and walked away. Mrs. Fredrickson, 47, told newsnien she did not intend to strike him but someone jostled her arm as she pushed her placard close for the ambassador to read.
The sign asked: Adlai, who elected you?
The arrested man, accused by policeman R, L. Larson of spitting on both Stevenson and Larson was charged with inciting a riot and aggravated assault.
The charged man is Robert Edwar4 Hatfield, 22, of Irving, a Dallad suburb. He is a student at North Texas State University in Denton, near Dallas Some North Texas State friends of Hatfield told the Dallas Times Herald they weree members of the John Birch Society.
Pickets appeared outside the auditorium before the speaker arrived and some crowded indoors, They carried placards and American flags. One \ore an Uncle Sanr suit.
As Stevenson spoke, he was interrupted by a front row spectator, This individual identified himself as Frank McGehee of Dallas, an organizer of the ultraconservative National Indignation Convention.
McGehee asked several questions, including one about Stevensons beliefs. There was deafening applause after the ambassador answered:'For my part I believe in the forgiveness of sin and the redemption of ignorance. >
Another man tried to push McGehee down in his seat and the two argued. Police conducted McGehee to the lobby, where an overflow crowd of several hundred people heard and watched Stevenson on television.
Several demonstrators told newsmen they were members of a conservative organization called Young Americans for Freedom. Others Identified themselves as Cubans in Alpha 66, a counterrevolutionary group.
In his formal address, Stevenson spoke of superpatriots who decry the United Nations and
said they are men who talk of peace but who object to our only institution for peaceful settlement.
Referring to small but shrill vocal opposition at another point, he saidt We might think some threat to our independence accompanies our participation in this worldwide alliance of sovereign natiwis pledged to preserve the peace.
It is not the whole answer to lasting peace. It never was from the day the world divided after the war. And it is not world government.
But world society has to achieve the minimum Institutions of order, and the only embryo of such order is the United Nations system which represents the will of most governments to recognize more than national Interests.
Tar Heel GOP
Chairmen Predict Goldwater Race
By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Staff Writer
Over Most Oi
Police Disclose Unnamed
Parolee Helped In Case
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Ecumenical Council Votes Accept Fixed Easter Date
VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted today to put the Roman Catholic Church on record as willing to accept a fixed date for Easter and a new universal calendar.
The cardinals, patriarchs, archbishops and bishops attend
ing the assemblya vote of 2,057 to 4, with 1 lifni ballot
agreed the council should declare it does not oppose a new perpetual calendar, providing other Christian churches accept It and proJriding It retains a seven-day including
Sunday.
By a vote of 2.058 to 9. with 1 null ballot, the council fathers declared themselves favorable to flidng the date of Easter on the same Sunday each year.
and Advent.
The Church would not
draw up the calendar reforms, but would leave that to civil authorities. The United Nation* and other organizatl(ms have been studying a pertepual
calendar for more than a decade.
What the council is doing is saying that Roman Catholicism has no objection to the reforms on religious grounds.
The perpetual calendar most often discussed would make dates always fall on the same day of the week, year after year,.--
Jan. I would always be a Sunday, for eHrilblr" Stad 6f rotating among the seven days of the week.
The year would have eight months of 30 days each and four months of 31 for a total of 364 days. The extra day each yeara day without a name would be' a worldwide holiday.
When to celebrate Easter has been in dispute since the 2nd century. The Council of Nicaea In 325 established Easter as a variable that comes annually on the iii)st Sunday after the
Police officials confirmed today that the second man involved in a safe robbery attempt with James W. Boykin Sunday was a parolee who was working with law enforcem^t officers.
The parolee, whom officials declined to identify by name, formerly was under Boykins supervision.
Police Chief Guy C. Langston, spokesman for the participating agencies, said The parolee was working with Greenville police, the Pitt County Sheriffs department, and the State Bureau of Investigation in solving several cses in the Greenville and put County area.
The subject was not apprehended because of the continuance of investigation into other cases, chief Langston said. "No court action will be taken against him for his part in the safe-cracking attempt at the local Belk-Tyler store, Chief Langston continued, because he was working with law enforcement officers.
He added that the parolee will remain under the supervision of the North Carolina Parole Board.
Boykin. 36, was a former highway patrolman, a former Greenville police officer and for almost four years a state parole officer. He hanged himself in his jail cell early Wednesday. He had been a prisoner in the Greenville city.jail since Sunday when caught by officers trying to break open the Belk-Tyler company safe in a brazen daylight robbery attempt.
He had been surprised by of-cers who were hiding in the building as he attempted to open the safe.
^ An eseape i*emptr, which included ^ a
gla.ss 4o^^^ was "u^^
He was caught by officers after
The votes were on amendments to a chapter in a council schema pn IRurky? ^ MI roocm af^r _
woi-shlp. The chapter qeals wttn the first day of spring,
the Church year the cycle of Easter at a floating
Utui^lcal aeascms suoh as sometime ^
tween March 22 and April 29) Christs resurrection, the first Easter, is reckoned by many Biblical scholars as April 9. in 30 A.D. A fbced Easter therefore might be celebrated on the second Sunday* o AprU.
his own acts and
CHICAGO (AP) Rainy, windy weather hit areas along the Southeast coast and showers fell in the Pacific Northwest and central areas today but clear to partly cloudy skies pre-
about by deeds.
In addition, the jury reported, From the evidence presented, we commend the added precautions taken, by the Greenville Police Department and find no negligence on their part.
The inquest heard officers testify Boykin was being checked in his cell every half hour.
On the morning of his death, his breakfast was -^served to him about 6 a.m. The officer, Cpl. A. G. Whitaker, was with him until about 6:15 and reported he ate a good breakfast and acted.. normal.
ing by a mattress cover from of the
hie fpll hnr<? I nauon. ^
unable to ' loosen the ' knot i centered
holding the prisoner, Sgt. Elks I h
ran to secure a knife, then j-e- S.C., set off moder-
turned to cut Boykin down. | strong winds along
He told the jury that In his ^ of (Georgia and
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona will be the Republican partys 1964 presidentinal nominee in the opinion of 53 of North Carolinas 100 county GOP chairmen.
The 53 made the prediction in an Associated Press poll answered by 59 of the 100 county chairmen. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and former Vice President Richard Nixon each received two of the other six votes.
Cumberland Countys B. R. Huske HI said Goldwaters nomlnaUwi is assured because the grass roots Republican Is demanding from the upper leadership this choice ... (and) their demand must be answered or the Republican party will die.
A common description of the Arizona senator was that of L. A. Crowell Jr. of Lincoln County: -
opinion, Boykin was dead wlien he first discovered him hanging.
Rescue workers, summoned to the scene, were unable to revive Boykin. A medical doctor, who
South Carolina. Gale warnings were displayed as Ginny moved northward.
Storms over the Pacific Northwest tapered off and only showers were reported in scat-
was also called, pronounced him tered sections. Another belt of dead about 6:45. | showers extended from Texas
And to conclude their part in I to Lake Superior, Rainfall the matter, the Greenville Re-j amounts were mostly light, corders Court yesterday, of its! Dry and unseasonably warm
Sgt. R. B. Elks, who went to
own motion, ruled that because
the cell only 15 minutes later, at 6:30 a.m., found Boykin hang-
of the death of the defendant the nations drought belt cover
weather continued in most of
action against abated.
him will
Ten Describe Ordeal
a two-block-long foot cha.se. Charged with safe cracking
and safe robbery, Boykin faced a possible lo-years-to-life prison sentence for his acts.
A six-man coroners jury impaneled last night to hear testimony regarding the death of Boykin in his city jail cell, said in their opinion the prisoners death was "caused and brought
In Storm-Tossed Ship
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)
Bone-tired and red-eyed, the 10-man riding crew of the decommissioned destroyer es-, xhe only time I was concert Fogg told today how they I cemed was when the tow line
be I ing areas from the southern I Plains into New England. Rec- ; ord high temperatures for Oct. 24-^in the 80swere reported In many areas in the eastern half of the nation Thursday.
The drought has increased demands from farmers for emergency loans. The Agriculture Departments Farmers Home Administration in Washington already has designated 452 counties in 20 states as areas in which it will offer loans to producers unable to secure loans
We didnt go out on deck after Sunday morning. It was i from other sources, blowing too hard. j The emergency drought loan
areas include 78 countl^'s in Vir-
Closing Date
Officials of the Greenville tobacco market announced the local market will have final sales on November 5, according to W. L. Whedbee, sales suiervisor for Greenville.
This leaves seven more selling days for the Greenville market.
rolled 50 degrees in*40-foot seas in the hurricane whif>ped Atlantic.
Sleep was something we didnt get too much of, CWO Walter F. Ganey, 39, of Norfolk, told newsmen after a joyous reunion on a pier with his wife and three children.
The Fogg arrived at 2 a.m. (EST) In tow of the Navy tug Kiowa. The Coast Guard cutter Chilula took the powerless Fogg in tow off the North Carolina.... coart Xuest^y,, morning, 60 houre afCer'*a llrie parte as the Fogg >waa being t&wed by a Navy tug from Portsmouth, to Orange, Tex., to join the reseiwe fleet. The Kiowa took over the tow job from the; Chilula near Cape Henry, Va., Thursday. ,
Our radio went out Friday night," Ganey said. We lost our generator Saturday night. Flashlights and battle lantemi were the only lights we had.
We had no hot meals from Saturday night until Wednes-dax.. Jimniix, Je akL cerc^
parted Saturday night about 11
A clean, plain, good and honest man, generously endowed with common sense and the common touch, . .Sentiment in the Southern states is such that Goldwater could carry every Southern state with the possible exception of Georgia.
Goldwaters differences with the Kennedy administratimi were cited as major reasons for his possible nomination.
Goldwater Is the only Republican hopeful who has clearly offered any philosophical alternative to Kennedy and the Democrats big government and welfare state line, said
Eldon D. Nielson of Forsyth County.
Nash Countys James C* Gardner added that the Ameri* can people would like an oppoi>-tunity to vote for a true conservative against Presiden! Kennedy.
The Arizona Republican was a favorite long before he began to receive attention nationally, according to W. E. AHeir of Durham County.
In the opinion of 0. B. Batten of Johnst(m County, Americans are sick and tired of Kennedys extreme liberal policies and blundering in foreign affairs.
Buncombe Countys Edward F. Deacon said Goldwater has the courage and integrity to restore fiscal responsibility to the government.
Marcus T. Hickman of Mecklenburg County and Stephen H. Congen of Halifax Couqty both said the voters want a conser-tive in 1964 and Goldwater will be their man.
Hickman said Goldwater Will be given the GOP nomination simply because he has the best chance of winning.
Peter A. Moore of Wake County agreed with Hickman.
Caldwell Countys Frank L. Smith predicted his county will vote 3 to 2 for the Arizona Republican. -
X E.. Manning of Pitt Coun^ was more blunt when he replied that Goldwater is the strongest potential CK)P candidate against President Kennedy.
He is what the American people should want, Manning said.
Fifty Trapped In German Mine
HILDESHEIM, Germany what was happening when the
(AP) Trapped by a sudden flood from the pool of their own ore processing plant, 50 miners were pinned below the surface of the Lengede Iron mine today
Seven were reached in a side shaft by a six-inch drill driven from the surface and rescuers worked hard to widen the hole to about 20 inches so a rescue bomb could be lowered to them.
The bomb is a bell-shaped bucket into which a man can fit.
pools shoreline gave way and went down to give the alarm. Seventy-nine got out in time. More than 600,000 cubic yards of water and mud poured down to the lower level.
Officials explained there was no chance of reaching the trapped men through the main shaft because the flood had made it unusable.
The cause of the pools break from its bed remained to be determined. Residents of this area, about 17 miles southeast
Were all In good shape, of Hannover, expressed belief .said a voice through the narrow ; construction of a big highway
shaft. The ventilation is good# But the good news applied
ginla, 59 In Texas, 42 each In uxsi.v a* Pennsylvania and Mls6s.sippi,
oclock. As we rode it out our i 39 in New York and 30 in Mich- ^ seven,
confidence grew and we never | igan. Other states included Ariz- Seventeen hours after the doubted wed come out of it, A ' ona, Arkansas, Colorado. Mary- mass of water broke into the couple of the new fellows gt land, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon-seasick. There were no injur- j tana. Nebraska, New Jersey ies. North Carolina. North Dakota.
Ganey, who has been in the Oklahoma, West Virginia and Navy 20 years, said he had _
main shaft of the 30O-foot-deep mine Thursday night there was no word from the other 43. Among them were believed
to be thi ce men who first saw j tions.
approach nearby may h a v weakened the banks.
The flood washed into the mine at 8 p.m.
A general alarm brought workers from neighboring mines and firemen and troops from Brunswick. Hannover and Hildeshcim for the relief operg-
bcen at sea in four previous hurricanes and that hurricane Ginny was not the worst he had encountered.
Stas Released
Cornerstone-Laying Ceremony
Tor
Coach Clarence .Slasavlch. j
head football coach at Fast | cornerstone laying cere- be delivered by past Grand] The new structure will include
Carolina College who suffered a. for Greenvilles iiPW' Master w, J. Bundy of Green.-| two complete lodge rooms, a loh-
h.,. Masonic Temple,' now under Iville. by and kitchen facilities. A
construction on 12th Street, j pggt Grand Master James W. parking area for approximately
will be held Wednesday after-'Brgvver of Greenville, now (300 cars will be provided, noon at 1 oclock. .Grand Treasurer, will receive I The building and surroundiiTg
The ceremonies will be con-ia strong box from the Grand, area will occupy around two-
ducted by the Grand Lodge of secretary to be deposited in the thirds of a city block, half of
and peanut butter sandwiches, We had plenty of uncooked food but It was too rought to cook hi our gas camp stoves.
The ship rolled a.s much as 50 deiirees. The w^orst weather was Monday night, when the wind was 60 to 73 miles an hour and the swells were about
heart attack three weeks ago, is scheduled to be released from Pitt Memorial Hospital some time late this afternoon.
Stasavkh will remain at hli home for an indefinite period. His doctors report that he will be on a very rigid schedule during the first two weeks.
The ECC coachs schedule calls for two rest periods each ay. -One from 15-1? oclock
40
\
k
each morning and another from 2-4 oclock each afternoon.
Visitors will be restricted during the first week to onlv ineiii-bers of the football staff at East Carolina College and a few iiiemhcrs of the Pirate squad. There will be some limitations concerning .^equad membera.
which was contributed to the Greenville lodges by Past Wor*
Masons of North Carolina.'cornerstone as it is set in place.
There is to be an Emergent, contain histori- ,
Communication to place the Masonry in shipful Master J. J. Gilbert of
grand lodge In session at the Greenville, along with Masonic; Greenville.
lircsent Masonic home. Fifth and Pitt Streets, at 12:30. -
Muubers of the (Iraml Lodge together wdtii others in altend-aiue. will then go to tiie site (jf the lU'W building, t'ereuiunies
mumeutuii. Jciuiie. Laujihing-hoiise< fhalvman of tlie building cuniiniliee, wi]l act as rhlt-f arcliitect during the ceieuionles.
Work on the $100.000 buiUl-
there will be cpruiUcted by Ing, located on l2Ui beiw'oen Grand Ma.ster William Edwjard
Burrier of Charlotte who will be assisted by other officers of the grand body. The oration will
The facilities will be used by the two Greenville lodge.s %nd other Masonic orgaulzatlotia. The building comiuitlee representing the two lodges Is com-l-'osed of Jes.'-ie Laughinghou.se, ChrlVand LawrinVe sVreeLs; George W. Smith and J. Guy
began about two weeks ago. Construction is expected to lake four to^ix mouthy.
Forest.
The ptiblic is invited to tht cornerstone ceretxtonies. V
('
-
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 25, 1963
lid Annual Achiev
WS
From
.^wyclsn
Calendar Events
BY ROiSaLIE TROTMAN Reflector Womaii's Editor
Pitt County Home Demonstra-Uon Clubs held thetr annual achievement pr(rain yesterday at Red Oak Community Building and Mrs. Ray Garris of the Litr Uefield HD Club-was recognized s .he outstanding leader of the | ear. 1
The main feature of the pro-j arern waa a panel discussion that i climaxed a years study of the mr-st recent countries to be re* -'ccived into the United jfation&r Mrs. Brantley Speight, county In'^cmational relations chairman.
was In charge of the panel.
This Achievement Day has a
rclal significance for me. One, my dreams in home demonstration work has been to see women of the entire county read-in? and studying about other na-tion.s - making an effort to understand the people and how they solve their problems, to study what they eat, work, worship and govern themselves, commented Mrs. Speight.
The panel members were: Mrs. A. C. Tumage.*'Langs; Mrs. Lin-wood Little, Littlefield; Mrs. J. Alton Moore, Fountain; Mrs. Ro-bfjft Allen, Red Oak; Mrs. Lyles Russell, Renston - Nobles; Mrs. Lonnie Stocks. Cannons.
.This is only the beginning. In 1964, each club will be assigned another country and the topic will he discussed and reported on each month, stated Mrs. Speight.
Several women from the clubs were in native dress of the countries that their particular club had studied.
Outstanding Leader Mrs. Garris was selected as m^ttstanding leader from a field of 16 entrants, all representatives their own clubs.
She was also recognized for 11 years of perfect attendance and she will serve at Pitt County HD Council treasurer for the next two years.
Outstanding local club leaders announced Included; Mrs. Peter Brown, Belvoir; Mrs. Russell James, Bethel; Miss Grayce Haddock, Cannons; Mrs. Noah Allen, Parmvillc; Mrs. Joe Gay, Fountain; Mrs. L. R. Jones, Langs; Mrs. Nathan Smith. Pactolus;
Mrs. Mack AUen Pierce; Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Reedy Branch; Mrs. Perry McLawhom, Rens-ton-Nobles; Mrs. Clifton Ellis, Seven Pines; Mrs. Jimmie Edwards, Simpson; Mrs. W, L Johnson, St. Johns; Mrs. J. C. Meeks, Sweet Gum Grove; and Mrs. H. C. Cole, Stokes.
In special club awards, announced by Mrs. Ichabod Allen, Fountain Club received recognition for the highest score. The %lvoir Club was recognized as having the largest number of members present for the Achievement Day.
The reading award went to the Bethel Club and special recognition to the Fountain Club.
PITT COUNTY . . . Council HD Officers are, left to right, Mrs. J. T. president; Mrs. Lloyd Kitrell, secretary; and Mrs. Ray Garris, treasurer.
Dupree, president; Mrs. Charles Jackson, vice
Jr.,- both of Litiefield; Mrs. Ze-
HOME DEMONSTRATION .' . . Clubs Achievement Day panel was led by Mrs. Brantley Speight, left. Mrs. Ray Garris, right, was selected outstanding cliib leader for 1963.
Robert Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commisslon-- -- - ^ . lers, brought greetings and Mrs
Recipient of the Cancer Award, ^ubur Worthingtwi gave the de-
fiven by the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society was the Renton - Nobles Club, i presented by Mrs. Albert Bell The officers for/the next two years were installed by Mrs. Obed CastelJoe Include: Mrs. J. T. Dupree, president; Mrs. Charles Jackson, vice president; Mrs
votional.
Perfect Attendance Perfect attendance, announced by. Mrs. F. A. McLawhom, is listed below by the number of years attendance;
One year: Mrs. Malem^ Powell, Bethel; Mrs. J. S. Moore,
eii uetnei; Mrs. j. o. muoie, Lloyd KitrcU. secretary; and Mrs. j Bethel- Mrs. Claude Joyner,
Ray Garris, treasurer. - -- -....... -
Mrs. Ichabod Allen, County Council president, presided at the meeting and the yearly report
was given by Mrs. J. T. Man Ding Jr.
lUpmory
Test
For 16 seconds concentrate on the name in the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to .vourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the Ust.
Langs: Mrs. Lillie Westbrook,
Langs; Mrs. Lonnie Staton, Mrs. Herbert Randolph, and Mrs. W. C. Briley, all of the Mt. Pleasant Club; Mrs. Robert Allen. Red Oak; Mrs. A. C. Barnhill, Sweet Gum Grove; Mrs. Linwood Little, Littlefield; Mrs. Edgar Case and Mrs. F. L. Eagles, both of Fountain;
years; Mrs. E. C. Lewis Belvoir; Mrs. Lonnie Stocks, Cannons; Humbles Pierce, Mrs. C. D.
Nine years: Mrs. R. R. James, Bethel: Mrs. Wiley Waters, Renston - Nobles; 10 years: Mrs. R, B. Edmondson, Bethel; Mrs Lucy Gray, Stokes; Mrs, J. W. Gay, Fountain; 11 years: Mrs. A, L. Morris, Belvoir; Mrs. Ray Garris, Littlefield; Mrs. Ed Humbles, Pierce; Mrs. C. D. Langston, Renston - Nobles; Mrs. H. C. Cole, Stokes; B. C
Bell, Fountain:
Twelve years: Mrs. Jamie Wll-
lota Harrington, Pierce and Mrs. Howard Briley, both of Sweet Gum Grove; Mrs. D. M. Hollo-well, Belvoir;
Fourteen years: Mrs. Lewis Ayers< Bethel; Mrs. C. L. Jones, Langs; Mrs. C. H.-Hagan, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Sam Alexan
der, Sweet Gum Grove; Mrs. C. E. Case, Fountain; 15 years: Mrs. Dennie Hardy, Bethel; Mrs. S. D. Tucker, Simpson; Miss Anna Little, Falkland: Mrs. Alton Chapman, St. Johns; Mrs. C. H. Brily, Sweet Gum Grove;
Sixteen years; Mrs. R. P.
Clark, Belvoir; Mrs. Ethel Tyson. Stokes: 17 years; Mrs. Margaret Tetterton and Mrs. J. C. Meeks, both of Sweet Gum Grove; Mrs. H. L. Lewis, Belvoir; Mrs. Karl Hardee, Red Banks; Mrs. Backy Gurganus, Stokes;
Eighteen years; Mrs. R. M. Manning, Belvoir; Mrs. J. B. Speight and Mrs. Obed Costelloe, both of Renston - Nobles; Mrs. J. B. Congleton Sr., Stokes; 19 years: Mrs. Roy Bowling,
Langs; Mrs. Clarence Barnhill, Belvoir; Mrs. G. C. Garris and Mrs. Lester Garris, both of Littlefield; Mrs, E. W. Fleming, St. Johns; Mrs. John Whichard, Sweet Gum Grove;
Twenty years: Mrs. P. C.
James, Bethel; 21 years, Mrs.
The Registration Committee
#as composed of Mrs. Ottis Stokes and Mrs. Hugh Farrior Jr. The Mt. Pleasant Club was in charge or the table decorations for the luncheon that followed the meeting;
Entertainment was provided by Miss Jeanette Gardner.
Births +
Dr. Wesley Gooding, Sue Mac mud Martha Gooding, Elaine Stroud and Cathy Booth attended the State Fair in Raleigh. Saturday. -.1
Mrs. Blanche Kitrell spent Tuesday In Bethel with Mrs. Le-land Andrews.
Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins and daughter of Camp Lejeune, spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Joe Speight and Lewis spent Saturday in Chapel Hill and attended the football game there.*
Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr.. of Norfolk, Va.r pent the weknd with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent the weekend in Chapel Hill.
Brantley Jolly is a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Durham
Mrs. Heber Braxtwi, Guy Braxton and Mrs. James Nelson spent Tuesday in Chapel Hill with Mr. Braxton who is a patient there.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud spent the weekend in the western part of the state.
Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mrs. P. R. Taylor spent part of the week in Lecksville with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence 'Tillery of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanch Kitrell.
Mrs. Mark Dixon and Mrs. H T. West attended the footb a 11 game in Durham Saturday.
Guy Braxton of Maryland Is visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards attended the football game Saturday in Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp and Susan spent Sunday in Emporia. Va.
Mrs. Doris Smith and Mrs Dolly Mae McGlohon spent Sunday in,Windsow with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Pledger.
E. F. Johnscm of Raleigh was a local visitor on Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Eure is a patient in Lenior County Hospital, Kinston.
_ FRIDAY '
pjtn, Kiwanls Club
meets .
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club
meets
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic ^Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:15 p.m. Shakespeares
Holds Meeting
Playhouse in McGinnis Audi-
wedding party and out-oi-town guests will be held mi 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 Mr. and Mrs. J. E Hooks. Mr. and MrstXinwood Hooks and Mr. aiid Mrs. Marvin Boyd.
Bridge Club i
Hendrix
Born to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix of 3403 Starr St., Lincoln, Neb., a daughter, Donna Frances, on October 22, 1963, in Lincoln General Hospital. I^s. Hendrix ts the former Janet Powell.
Haddock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haddock of Ayden, route 3, a daughter. Tina Charlene, on October 24, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Haddock aS the former Janie 'Tripp.
torlum.
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-Gtox wedding party will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the church given by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MiUs and Mrs. Lena Hooka.
. 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
Coeds Pledge ECC Sorority
Seven coeds are fall, quarter pledges of East Carolina Colleges chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.
Each is undergoing a training period of approximately eight weeks. During training, they are required to maintain a C average.
GRIFTON Mrs. Kenneth Talton entertained members of her contract bridge club at her home Friday night.
An arrangement qf , yellow ftnd bronze chrysantliemuros * w e r e used on the piano in the living room.
Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mrs. Edward Hart were high scorers for the club and Mrs. Walter Murphy was high for the visitors.
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fisAAonix
Mrs. James H. Little is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, roMn 417.
David OGeary is t patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
J. Lester Simmons has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Music Club To Meet Monday
Lloyd Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Greenville Music Club will
W. A. Cherry, Red Banks; 22 year Iat the home of Mrs.
Mrs. D. N. Nobles Jr., Sweet Gufh Grove Club.
Supper Honors Bridge Club
GRIFTON Mrs. Alton CTiap- r. p. Rogers, man entertained members of her bridge club Thursday night at her home at a buffet supper and bridge.
The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth
...--------------------- and centered with an arrange-
son, Cannons; Mrs. Heber Cox, ment of yellow fall flowers.
Pierce: Mrs. Harry Jarvis, Lit- j There were four tables of play-tlefield; 13 years: Mrs. Alton lers and Miss Marie Chapman Moore, Fountain; Mrs. J. T. Bed- i was high scorer. Miss Bert John-dard Sr. and Mrs. Thad Hart | son and Mrs. Robert Mewbom ---; were tied for seccaid place.
Richard R. Gammon Monday at 8:00 p.m.
The program will be on Appalachian and other folk songs under the direction of Dan Vornholt.
Hostes.ses for'tne meeting will be Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers and Mrs.
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LADS AND LASSIES LOAD UP ON
Health-tex
Orange segments, bananas and Two ye&r's: Mrs.'w. K. Clark |al> < '*;rtes are delightful Belvol.: Mrs. W. E. Crisp, Be- served - ewh fruit by Itself or
thel; Mrs. David Harold Smith
all together with soft custard,
lUCl, iVlia, i^aviu Uiliswi A 1_ * A1.1
Jr., Cannons; Mrs, Charles Man- But here s something un-
nlng, Red Oak; Mrs. Lena Hooks 'f;7
563 Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro
Reedy Branch;
Three years: Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Reedy Branch: Mrs. Forrest Whitley and Mrs, Pearl Cran-dell, both of Stokes;
Four years; Mrs. Peter Brown, Belvoir; Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, Bethel: Mrs. E. A. Hawkins. Stokes; Mrs.,Rel Dilda, Fountain:
Five years: Miss Grayce Haddock. Cannons: Mrs. L. R. Jones, Langs: Mrs. Gerald Briley and Mrs. Duane Hart, both of Littlefield: Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. Red Oak; Mrs, J. L. Edwards Simpson: and Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. J. C. Parker, both of Fountain;
Six years; Mrs, Carl Crawford Red Oak; and Mrs. T, L. Per-Kins, Siokes; seven years; Mrs Noah Allen, Faimvillc; Mrs. L. E. Garris, Seven Pines: Mrs. Charlie Dudley, St. Johns; eight
balls also take to custard sauce if they are coupled with one of the above fruits.
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A
I
Revival Series Set Next Week
BELVOIR Revival services ^111 be held next week at Bel-voir Free Will Baptist Church.
Services will be conducted nightly at 7:30 by guest evan-gelist, Eustace Riggs of Eld-fldge, Ala.
r"
News And Notes From Grifton
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis had ^ Burlington with Dr. and Mrs.
REV. ICDSTAOE RIGGS Riggs has pastored churches and has held evangelistic meetings throughout the south and midwest.
A graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Riggs is a full-time evangelist of the Free Will Baptist denomination.
Present-church minister, the Rev. Alvin Davis noted this coming Sunday will be Homecoming at the church.
Masons Urged Attend Sendees
Volume increased on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday as compared to Wednesday's sale.
Local market averaged $55 37 per hundred pounds as 667,130 pounds of tobacco moved through the market Farmers received $369,395 for their offerings Eastern Belt averaged $54.96 per hundred pounds yesterday.
Stabilisation Corporation receipts yesterday amounted to 79,046 pounds for 11.89 per cent of sales.
For the season through Wednesday, Greenville Stabilization Corporation receipts totaled 5,402,522 pounds for 9.10 per cent of season salea This compares to the Eastern Belts 13.80 per cent season receipts.
All Masons have been urged to attend services at Immanuel Baptist Church service Sunday evening in observance of Religious Aifirmation Day.
Secretary Edward D. Austin said Masonic Religious Affirmation Day was Thursday and Masons are called on to attend church as a group on the Sunday nearest the day.
Austin asked all Masons to meet at the church at 7:20 Sunday evening. They will enter the church and sit as a group.
Farmville Mart Has $57.25 Day
FARMVILLE Price average per hundred pounds on the Farmville tobacco market Jumped to $57.25 yesterday.
Eastern Belt average per hundred Pounds was $54.96.
A total 217,964 pounds of tobacco wias sold on the market yesterday and farmers were paid $124,346.
Trices are about the same as yesterday, but we have a larger volume of tobacco here, Louis Williams, Farmville tobacco sales supervisor, said today.
For the season, Farmville is averaging $60.01 per hundred pounds.
Rites Saturday For Mrs. John Conway
Mrs. EllzanetSi Dixon Conway, 82, widow of John W. Conway, died Thursday at 2:45 p. m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after three months of illness.
The funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. W. P. Pope. Jr., assisted by the "Rev. Robert Nash, Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Conway spent her early life In the Broad Creek community of Cartaret County, and had lived in Greenville since 1917. She was a member of the Greenville church,of God. Mr. Conway died in 1954.
She is survived by a son, Norwood Conway of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Maude C. Whitehurst of Winter Park, Florida, Mrs. W. C. Hendrix of GreenvUle, Mrs. Ett Henderson of the home, and Mrs. M. V. Abel of Macon, Georgia; 81 grandchildren; 51 great-grandchildren; a brother, Timothy Dixon of Broad Creek; and two sisters, Mrs. Alonza Salter of Broad Creek, and Mrs.. Lon Fulcher of Newport.
as guests on Sunday for a dinner party guests here for the christening of their granddaughter Tina Benstm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bensoa of Clifton Forge, Va., which took place at St. Marks Episcopal Oiurch at ttie morning worship hour^ Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tadlock of Windsor, Miss Sallie Thampsxm of Albemairle, God parmits-of Tina. Misses Carolyn Davis Kinston, Nannie Davis a student at ECC. Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob l^;>ake of Manteo and Lawrence Tucker of ECC, Greenville.
Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly and Miss Hazel Patri(pk spent the weekend
J. W. Lynn. Oa Saturday they attended the State UNC fo<rtr ball game in Chapel Hill and on the return trip home Sunday tbey visited Mrs. Quinerlys daughter. Miss Mary Jo Quinerly^ a student at St. Marys, Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Omohun-dro of Pwtsmouth, Va;, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bensxxi an Church Street. They were here tor the christening of their niece,.Tina Bensxm.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilson and son, Tommy, spent the we^-end in Elizabeth City with their daughter. Mrs. Leonard K. Herring vad Mr. Herring, r"'
Greenville Market Has $55,37Average
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chaun<y spent the weekend in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaniel, they were their to i^nd the funeral services Mrs. Chaunceys brother-in-law. Capt. William Barber.
Average prices by grades were lower on the Eastern Belt yesterday than on Wednesday.
According to the Federal State Market News Service, the majority of declines occurred for variegated leaf and nondescript Changes amounted to $1 to $3 per hundred po\mds on practically all cases.
General quality was considerably lower than on Wednesday because of an increase in the percentage of nondescript and an unusually large amount oi tobacco graded No Grade (No.-G). ,
Volume on inost' markets was light to medium.
Listed below are yesterday's figures for the 17 markets on the Ekistern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and children ctf Raleigh were guests of Mrs. Andersons mother. Mrs. H. L. Wethlngton.
Mrs. Ruth C. Carter and Mrs. C. R. McAllister of Gaithersburg. Md., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Bilrs. Cecil Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dawson of Cramerton were ovemlglrt; in the home of Mr. and W. i. Bissette mdajr.'
Mrs. W. C. Mewbom, Mrs. Frances Shackleford, Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Miss Louise Mewbom. R. B. Mewbom and Tom Mewbom spent Friday In Jack-smiville as guests M Dr. and Mrs. Sam Cox.
Miss Rosa Smith of R a 1 ei g h spent sanetime with her nieces, Mrs. Ray Powell and Mrs. David Parker.
Miss Lynell Dudley has returned to her home In Rocky Mount after xendlng the weekend here with her cousin. Miss Betty Lynn Gower.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaOiva of Winstrai-Salem spent the w e e k-end here with Mrs. LaCavas parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
MewhA
Miss Louise Mewbom and Tom Mewbom were guests for several days in Beaufort with Miss Ehnlly Lcrftin.
Mr. and Mrs. ^Grover Mumford of Greensboro were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tuck-eiC.
Mr. ai^ Mrs. Paul Waters of Washington were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eleanor Gower.
Mr. and Airs. J. R. Hooten of TrmUm were here Sunday for visits with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart and Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Coward.
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carsxm and daughters have returned from a weekend spent at Williamsburg, Va.
Jlnuny Barwlck, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.* s. C. Barwlck.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 25, 19633
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake of Manteo spent the weekend here with Mrs. J. L. Tudcer.
CARAMEL
CAKE
Mrs. Mortons Bakery
mEvmmrnrmd
West End Baker3
im DIddMMi hwmm
Market
Pounds
Value
Average
Ahoskle ..................
205,564
$ 105,914
$51.52
Clinton ..................
127,610
64,828
50.84
Dunn ...................
69,796
37,669
63.97
Farmville ...........
217,964
124,846
67.25
Goldsboro ...............
91,362
49,763
64.47
Greenville ...............
667,130
869,395
66.37
Kinston .................
474,702
229,982
48.45
RobersonvUle ............
146,234
82,122
56.16
Rocky Mount ...........
656,834
356,612
54.29
Smithfield .........
215,612
115,998
63.79
Tarboro .................
175,306
92,792
52.93
Wallace .................
117,134
68,145
48.64
Washington ..............
118,236
66,892
56.73
Wendell .................
08,544
55,834
66.66
Williamston .............
183,738
103,148
56.14
Wilson .........
1,186,442
699,418
58.95
Windsor ..................
CLOSED
TOTALS FOR BELT ....
4,752,108
$2.611,858
$64.96
- Jumper Blousing puts the accent on neckline news
UNICEF March Set Thursday
for Industry indicates that In 1964 Norways Industries plan to spend about $173 million on new capital investment projects, 19 percent less than in 1963.
Thursday night, October 31, some TOO boys and girls here In Greenville will engage In a constructive, beneflcient venture.
Even those who will wear the masks of witches and devils will really be angels In disguise, Mrs. Charles Stevens, ad u 11 leader, said.
They will proudly, happily cooperate with the life - saving work of UNICEF, the Uhlted Nations Childrens Fund.
Under the auspices of United Church Women, groups will go from door to door under adult supervision.
Children will be identifled by their offtolal trick or treat stickers. Only such good will am-! baasadors are autiiorized to accept pennies for the Childrens Fund.
Last fall over $2 mlllicm was raised by some 3.5 million American youngsters in about 12,000 communities.
Each dollar contributed to UNICEF can mean a daily glass of milk for 17 hungry children for a month, or the vaccine to protect 100 children from tubej> culosls.
The children cooperating will be from 11 local churches.
Last year $380 was collected In Greenville.
It is hoped this years Halloween will be even more successful, Mrs. Stevens said.
For A , . . MAGIC HOUR with
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Mday, October 26, 1963
Speaking In Terms' Of $1 Trillion
There s a new dollar figure being tossed around and with a large portion of it against the govem-With increasing frequency these days, and it is our ment, it hardly seems likely that government money opinion the American people had best become ac- managers will look with any favor upon a period customed to seeing it. of deflation or even leveling off in the economy.
The figure? . . . One Trillion Dollars. Such a debt, plus continued growth in the size of
If the billion dollar figure looked large, the the total debt, practically assures continued infla-trillion dollar figure liooks even larger: tion even if efforts are made to control the infla-$1,000,000,000,000. \ ' tionary rate.
Economists say that debt in the United States jt also suggests there will be no^abrupt change
already exceeds one trillion dollars and it is destined from the past pattern of unbalanced budgets on the to go higher, A huge chunk of this amount, natural- part of the federal government. Particularly during ly, is the almost $400 billion debt of the federal the coming election year, politicians will be consid-government. The remaining $600 billion it takes to drably more concerned about increasing employment make a trillion dollars is composed of debts of ot^e^^ajid pushing upward the na^on's prosperity than levels of go^ernm^f, plus the private debt Of in-'In reducing federal deficit spending, dividuats and corporation.s. The nation has reached many respects, it is not a pleasant picture
the point where dollar talk m billions or even hun- particularly by those who are convinced
dreds-of billions is inadequate for the task. We ve ^ sincere effort should be made at the federal
had to move up a notch to the trillions. level to curtail deficit spending in this period of
With a debt of this size in the United States, prosperity. Jt is not an encouraging picture for those
f The Wig
nofticial: HQ
deiK
Is Already Open i
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
SUITE A small suite in
the southeast corner of a
downtown Raleigh hotel, overlooking leafy Nash Square,
has seen service as a political headquarters in the past.
The last occasion was duty IS nervecenter in 1960 for Gov Terry Sanfords torrid primary campaigns. It is the same
three-room suite, 4B in the Carolina Hotel, where Ssmford aides worked almost around the clock, ate, smoked and slept when they could.
Now 4B is being made ready again. By the time azaleas Woom beneath Nash Squares shady oaks next April it promises to be taking as much wear and tear as It ever did jn past campaigns.
It is being prepared for use In the gubernatorial cwnpaign of Democratic candidate L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.
BUSY It already Is a busy place. Typewriters click furiously and telephones ring. Papers are piled high on the desks. A new dictating machine has arrived. There are cartons of Preyer-for-govemor brochures just delivered from a printing firm in High Point.
There is a small staff on duty. headed by two youthful supporters, Phil Carlton and Eli Evans.
They are writing letters, doing contact work and research and arranging schedules. Pre-yers decision to enter the race for governor was made only a few weeks' ago. It is evident that a lot of work has been done In a short time.
Officially, Preyer-for-Gover-nor headquarters wont open in Raleigh until January. Until then Preyer will operate primarily from offices in Greensboro.
, GROUND WORK In the "meantime, groundwork is being done not wily in Raleigh and Greensboro but around the state for the forthcoming effort to make the former Middle district Federal judge widely known, weU known and popular with the people.
Organization for the campaign is going ahead rapidly.
Preyer himself is contacting key people and supporters in ;
PREPARE In Raleigh, the advance Preyer staff is digging into data and background of subjects likely to be campaign issues. Evans, swi of a former mayor of Durham, Is concentrating on research and iniofination concerning Issues, i Carlton, meanwhile, is busy arranging schedules and timetables for Preyers campaign trips, speeches and personal appearances.
1 addition, there is publicity, press releases, letter writing and arranging of files. A gubernatorial campaign requires a high degree of efficient organization.
Carlton says it is pure coincidence .that the advance staff occupies the same hotel suite used by the Sanford organization. It Was available and convenient, and Preyer happens to be a close friend of the hotels owner.
ROOMS Further signs that unsuccessful 1960 contender Beverly Lakt will be a Democratic candidate for governor: again next Spring were seen this week. A two room suite of offices was opened, in another downtown Raleigh hotel for a tentative Lake headquarters. It was rented by the State committee for L a k e, and offered Lake posters and literature.
Lake has not yet announced, but says he is receiving strong urging. Sources expect a Lake announcement in Novembr.
Meanwhile, some preliminary work has been done bn setting up a Raleigh hiHel headquarters for another / announced candidate, Dan K, Moore of Sylva.
NOTES - Political notes: Former State Sen. Arthur Kirkman of High Point, who first announced his own candidacy for governor and later withdrew, is giving strong support to Preyer.
Kirkman has high regard for Preyer and this was deepened when, before making his formal announcement fc governor. Preyer showed Kirkman the courtesy of informing him of his plans. Kirkman decided to withdraw and support Preyer in the interest of a unified Guilford County. Kirkman feels that Democratic strength in Guilford is being revived
each county he visits. In the / and that Preyers candid a c y short time that he has been will boost the entire ticket, off the federal bench, little \ I^ormer House Speaker Joe more than two weeks, he has ' Hunt of Greensboro, another visited ' Pitt X^ounty twice,
Beaufort. Nash, Edgecombe
Wayne and Montgomery counties.
He was in Raleigh shaking hands for a full day during the special session of the General Assembly last week and earl-'' ler at a conclave of Democratic women.
highly p liar Guilford Democrat. is leaning toward the Moore camp but Is taking what he calls a breather from an active political role at this time.
If Judge Preyer uses an airplane for much of his statewide campaigning, he may have to travel without his win-
-^larlyin-T^ovember Preyer^ -so^e ail vivaolous wile, Em-begins a concerted coimty-by- ll\j. She dislikes flying. She
coiuity swing of the stale, the plans, however^ to travel with
first of several he will make her husband as much as pos-
durlng his campaign. slble.
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who feel that a time of prosperity is a time in which the national debt should be reduced on a reasonable, scheduled basis, rather than continuing to rise.
One thing is certain. If the ti;pnd toward higher deficits and higher federal indebtedness is to be reversed it*is going to take considerably more effort within all branches of government and from the citizenry as a whole than has been indicated in the past.
At the moment we see no real indication that such an effort will develop in the United States.
Highway Bond Not A Primary
Issue
Need
During the regular 1963 legislative session, proposals for a major bond program for highway tt a t w/r tp
construction in North Carolina was wisely rejected. By HAL BQYL
There is the likelihood, however, that effor+s will be made to bring a highway bond program into the fore as a major point in the forthcoming contest for the Democratic gubernatorial election. Whether one of the major contenders for the nomination will adopt this program as part of his platform remains to ,be seen.
In the interest of the state and the Democratic
raise.
-
Picture
Given
ust 3.7
Years Are Left
party, we trust the highway bond Issue matter will boom.
NEW YORK AP) Well, friends, enjoy Western civilization while you can. In 37 more years it will fall down and go
be allowed to rest where the legislature left it.
North Carolina is moving ahead steadily with its highway construction program. If additional fundssuch as from a bond issuewere available
This is the prediction of C. Northcote Parkinson, British historian and gadfly of bureaucrats everywhere.
In the past, he said, the burden of taxatirai and bureaucratic incompetence built up to a point where the civilization
faces the furture with aplomb.
The decay of one civilization Is as important as the expansion of another civilization, he remarked. In my view this has been a very useful process, because the friction between East and West has produced some of mankinds brightest ideas.
In the absence of this friction wed have a stagnant world and a lock of new creative ideas. You need contrasts in order to keep people awake, he says.
Although he has written some 16 serious historical works, the author is most widely known for his satirical attacks on. gov-
for highway construction, they could be used. But from a dollar-value standpoint, people of the state
would not come as close to getting their moneys coapsed, as in the case of the w'orth as thev are now under the sound, pay-as-we- .
go program of highway construction. be the way the -
It was pointed out by highway officials during and were headed that way. I the legislature that the principal need in the high- dont mean our civilizatdon will
way program was more revenue with which to step {fTif^ corporate bur-
up the maintenance program on existing highways. 5ay^'_ ^bout the year
Until this problem is eliminated it would be foolish 2,000 plus or minus, but
to launch a new bond program for highway con- thats just a guess.
Parkmson believes that by
s Liu Cl ion. Eastern civilization will
It was also pointed out earlier this year that have overtaken the technologi-North Carolina could probably finance a highway Western
bond issue of some $200 million without increasing domint^ulture" It k^the its existing tax structure. But if it is able to finance thesis of his latest book that that much in bonds under the present revenue struc- throughout history East and
ture, it will be able in the years ahead to put con-. * , , . i X But no one is more cheerful
siderably more than the present amount into new the face of potential doom
road-building on a pay-as-we-go program without than a jolly Englishman with a the necessity of saddling the state with another huge ^rood digestion. And Parkinson bond issue.
war and where half the bureaucrats have been hanged. This, of course, Is a rather expensive way of dealing with the problem.
By the way, If our civilization doesnt collapse in 2,000, dont bother to complain to Parkmson. Hell be 91 then and probably have another theory.
Strength '-or TodoY
eaucracy.
He has pointed out, hilariously, how in any bureaucratic organization work always expands so as to meet the time and personnel available, and expenses always rise to meet or even surpass Inqqme. ^
The evils of bureaucracy can be curbed to some extent In"^ business by reform measures, he believes, but sees little hope for doing so in modem governments.
Tad only place they have been curtailed, he said, is in countries which have lost a
A huge bond issue for highway construction in the state should be far down on the priority list of things North Carolina needs.
Public
Jrorum
To The^ Editor:
/-uneral Notice On Kennedy , Bil.
BY JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker John W. McCormack, in the role of funerad director, has just releaused the 1963 obituary notice on President Kennedys program of medical care for the aged. It was an anticlimax.
Rigor mortis had set in months ago. Nobody who watches Congress and the politicians could have figured the program had a chance from the time Kennedy offered it once again last February.
He made no real fight for it, at least publicly. But he didnt make much of a fight for it publicly last year, either.
And in Congress, which killed the program in 1962, there was astonishingly little fus6 about it this year although Democrats overwhelmingly outnumber Republicans and Democrats had promised medical care in their 1960 platform.
Kennedy will hand It to Congress again next year, 'When it probably wiH get more attention since 1%4 is an election year and there are about 17.5 million people over 65. Thats a lot of votes.
The programs biggest enemies remain the same as before: The American Medical Association and a bunch of Democrats and Republicans. No one party can be blamed for the pi'ogram's ma.ssacre up to this point. Both are respon-Slble.
McCormack talked heatedly about the Republican opposition. But this is about on the same plane with the blasts issued by the Republican National Committee at Kennedy. It's routine. McCormack said the measurt could have been put through the House Ways and Means Committee where it needs appi'oval before going to the full House for a vote if a couple of the 10 Republicans on the committee would vote for it.
This skips-aver .the. fact that in the 25-man committee Democrats outnumber Republicans 15 to 10. With thi.s a 3-2 edge, even with all 10 Republicans against, the program could have sailed through if all 15 Dem ocrats stuck together and voted
for it.
They didnt. McCormack said at least 11 of the Democrats favored the bill, which meant four Democrats joined the Republicans in. being against it.
But the Democratic chairman of the COTnmlttee. Rep. Wilbur^ Mills of Arkansas, was against it and Mills is such a powerful man in Congress that the Kennedy administration hasnt . wanted to put any heat on him, even for medical care.
Last year Mills group completely blocked the program from getting to the full House for a vote, which was the problem this year, too. Last year an effort was made to get the program at least through the Senate.
There a watered - down version of Kennedys original request was put to a vote and defeated. It was watered -down because Kennedy backtracked on legislation.
For Instance: This year he asked for tax cuts and tax reforms. He made it a more important program than medical care. But the going got rough in Congress and Kennedy backtracked on the reforms in order to get the cuts.
In the Senatellast year, with Democrats outnumbering Republicans 64 to 36, the medical care bill was killed by a 52-48 vote, with 21 Democrats 17 of them Southern Democrats joining 31 Republicans to beat it.. Voting for Jt wre 43iJ>em-ocrats and only 5 Republicans.
Even at the very start of this year, before Kennedy sent his program to the Capitol once more. McCormack expressed the typical politicians's optimism. carefully hedged.
He said last January he was very hopeful that a medical ' bill will come out and pass but added that he could not predict whether it would happen this year or next.
That .sounded like a death-knell before the bill ever reach-, ed Congress.
Prom the very beginning of 1963, Kennedys major concern was gelling Congress to cut taxes. Later civil rights became a major problem, too, But no big administration pitch was ever made for medical care.
The Daily Reflector of October 8 carried an article that reported figures showing Retail Sales and Profits for 1962 as compared with those of 1%1. This report of Sales and Profits of U. S. Department stores was originally published by the National Retail Merchants Association:
As reported by the Retail Merchants Association retail sales in 1962 were 2.8 per cent greater than in 1961.
Suburban Branch Stores gained 4 per cent In sales sales while sales of D 0 w n-town stores held even.
The contribution of the 4 per cent sales gain of the Suburban Branch ' Stores to the Downtown Parent Store was the factor that permitted both stores to show a profit.
Have the above reported figures had any bearing on the question of Why Has Business Shunned The Shore Drive Project Area?
Could this be the answer? Why establish a profitl ess Downtown Store when the trend today is for shopping centers to follo^ the expanding Suburban Areas.
Greenvilles Suburban Areas will be able to provide ample access and parking spaces for any future shopping centers.
The congestion of the Entire Court House District resulting from narrow streets and lack of parking space could be the principal cause why Business has shown a lack of interest in the Shore Drive Area.
Shouldnt Businesses apparent lack of Interest In the Shore Drive Area lead to the abandonment of the Project as an ill advised special Interest Venture?
The City of Greenville is rapidly expanding to the South and West. In a few years Memorial Drive will be a central part of Greenville, Any part of Memorial Drive is easily accessible to any part of Greenville or Pitt County.
The September 24 issue of the Reflector reprinted an article that appeared in the Ay-den News Leader. The Ayden News Leader article suggested that Pitt County's next Court House be located on Memorial Drive. I endorse this suggestion. Keep the present Court House and install therein the county agencies that the building can best serve.
Build the next Court House on Memorial Drive for all the people and not just a Special Interest Group.
Yours truly,
Hinton D. Barnhill 514 McKinley Ave.
Greenvnie, N.C,
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS NOT PILLS ALONE
We have all sorts of drugs today to help us over lifes hard places. The one m<tet universally used is alcohol. For many people alcohol temporarily eases lifes rough places and makes the world in general look up in a happier mood. But the word temporary needs to be emphasized. After liquor has done its best at cheering one up, the drop back to reality leaves one In a lower and more ineffective mood than before.
Probably within the next few generations drugs will be put on the market which will help the moody escape the ravages of discouragement. It may even be possible to regulate weight by taking certain pills. It may be possible that legitimate, nra-habit - forming drugs may be brought forward which wIU greatly increase the efficiency and effectiveness of those who use them.
If this comes, well and good. It may Indeed be a part of progress. On the other hand, nothing can take the place of efforti^ character, diligence, courage, and religious faith for building up ones life and making it adequate to every situation. Pills can never supplnt the use and effectiveness of these spiritual factors.
It will be a sorry day for the human race if right living, happiness. good cheer and efficiency will depend on a few pills we take night and morning.
Pills have their place, but consecrated and committed living day by day alone spell happiness and triumph.
Quote
Nowhere is conservation of pur natural resources so urgent, it seems, as in states where Democratic senators will be seeking re-election next year. The President on his whirlwind Western trip tried to conserve more than brook trout.Baltimore Sun. %
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963. King Feature!
Syndicate. Inc.
. The oversea critio^ American canned culOl^ Are always vocal. Just reoeatly my old English frlend"TSIalcolm Muggeridge. who once lived in the United States long enough to know better, made the footless and stupid remaric that nothing of cultural note would be lost to the world if the North American continent were to disappear beneath th# waves. Mr. Muggeridge, who served as a newspaper corree* pondent In Washington, p. at the end of World War I before returning to London to becwne editor of Punch, has visited in gracious Virginia housM and in New England Cape Cod structures dating back to the Eighteenth CJentury, He has read American novelo such as Melvilles Moby Dick* and HawthronesQTM $carlel Letter; he knows the part played by that former Mtesouis ian, T. S. Eliot, in the modem poetic revival; ht Is awaro that French literature of the Nineteenth Century owes a lot to such Americans as Edgar Allan Poe, Why, then, should he be guilty of selling a hoary cliche about the imitativeness of American culture to an American publication (the New York Herald Tribune) for good American dollars?
The answer, surely. Is not that Mr. Muggeridge is a faker, for I happen to know that he prizes his reputation for integrity. He has merely spent so much time recently reading rther Englishmen on the sulv ject of America that he has forgotten what he once knew.
To be honest alxnit It, tho foreign critics of Amcrlcaa canned culture are periodically misled by certain well-meaning citizens of the United States who make spectacles of themselves when they try to understand the seven arts. Recently two members of the U, S. House of Representatives. Edna F. Kelly of Brooklyn, New York and Peter FreUng-huysen of New Jersey, objected to the export of erotic works of art as representativo of American culture. Specifically they criticized State Department support of the danco dramas of Martha Graham, whose deplctiwi of lust hi her German performance of the title role in her Phaedra displeased them.
If Phaedra had been choreographed by Mickey SpIUane, let us say, or even by a higher manipulator of super - sex . such as Norman Mailer or Henry Miller. Representative* Kelly and Frelinghuysen would ' be on sound ground. There la no good reason why American tax money should be rt>ent to export sexual titillation abroad in the effort to bud good will for the United States in the Cold War epoch. But tt so happens that Martha Graham Is rather Puritanical in her treatment of sexual themes. I watched her New York produo-tlon of Phaedra the other night at the Lunt - Fontann* Theatre, and felt that I waa in the presence of a spiritual descendant o the Nathaniel Hawthorne who punished adulteresses in his fiction by making them wear that emblem of pariahhood. the scarlet letter A.
Martha Graham, in recent years, has been cjrtremely active hi ,r translating the ancient Greek dramas and legends Into dance terms. Her Phaedra is one of a whole body work that gives new vitality to tho enduring masterpeices of on* of the great periods of western civilization. She has sought to depict classical themes (tf blood of revenge, of despair. Her long dance drama, dytemnestra. is actually more gripping thj| the spoken Greek drama upon which it is based. And the original is gripping raough.
As for the Phaedra, tt doeo portray lust the sort of lust which Shakespeare had hi mind when he wrote: The expulse spirit in a waste of shame, is hut in action. . . But the overall impression of Miss Grahams Phaedra ia somier, staik, and forbidding. As she dances the title role, lust is a sickness of the spirit that leads to the supreme punishment of death. Miss Oraham, alwasu somewhat Puritanical, (Continued on Page I)
3ad News For Tobacco Industry
By ELMER ROESSNER
The tobacco industry, which weathered the first big cancer scare in 1954, now faces another.
The Surgeon Generals committee appointed to investigate all available evidence link i n g cigarette^ to cancer will make its report soon, possibly early next year.
The trend of >the report so far is secret. But the industry Is fearful that it will be unfavorable to the tobacco industry, that it will recognize a link between cigarettes and lung cancer.
There will be two othr blows. The committee will have a second report perhaps just about the time the industry is recovering from the first cm its recompiendations on what action the government should take to protect the public health. MANY PROPOSALS LIKELY
This will probably be followed by a number of proposals in Congress. There is already talk o^|)ills reqquirlBir cigarette manufacturers to printrwarnings on labels. Some legisla
tors would be satisfied with nothing less than a skull and crossbones on every package.
The Value Line Investment Survey, after a study of t h e industry, declared, We look for publication of these reports to send per capita consumption of
fare, to be published Nov. 8 <Prentice-Hall, $3.95) In which she marshals all the evidence and all the scares against the cigarette manufacturers.
The removal of one lung from Edward R. Murrow, one of the most publicized cigarette smiA-
from the tobacco ctatec aiw strong enough to block ill bul mild action against clgarettee* the clg:arette'industry provide* too many jobs, most of them unionized, to make any prohibition likely.
cigarettes spinning _^do\raward_j^-^rs, will do the industry no go^.
next year.
The drop, as in 1954, is likely to be only temporary. But this time we do not think the subsequent recovery will be quite so steep as in 1957-61.
That was, Indeed, a sharp recovery. sparked by the rise of filter tips, which seemed to as-.sure smokers that nothing dire would happen to them. The five leading companies had 47 per cent more volume in 1%2 than eight years earlier. Profit margins generally Improved.
However, cigarette sales did decline in 1%2, for the first time since 1954. *
ANOTHER THREAT Still another threat faces the Industry; Senator Maurinc B. Neubcrger iD., Orc.i has written a book, "Smoke Screen, Tobacco and the Public Wel-
While MuiTows cancer may have been caused by smog or Washington fog, millions of television viewers will always recall him wreathed in cigarette smoke.
. If the Surgeon Generals committee report does blast cigarettes as carcinogenous (and it may not), the cigarette manufacturers may suffer temporary, but not permanent, sales losses. A more lasting loss may result if the report encourages Congress Jo increase Federal taxes on cigarettes a proposal Mmc Ncuberger might well vote for.
Cigarette - stocks Cfi likely rff-
to prove better holdingli*^ three-to five-year appreciatioo than for relative maiket performance during the neitt II months, Value Uni eoneludea.
TAX CUT DOUBLE BREAK FOR 1964 NEWLYWEDS This column repotted teoeal> ly that it would be wise to poel> pone as much Income aa pmk slble into 1964 and to advance deductions into this year In view of the probably cut tn Income tax rates.
NO BANS
But no cigarette restrictions are likely. The tobacco industry Ls entrenched, politically and economically. Congressmen
But if you are plannlof to marry next year, the maooe for such actions are stronger: even if we don't get a tax-rato cut. newlyweds \get advantage of Income splittingIn reportteg 1964 income."And If ihe tax rata Is cut,, theyll get a double break. ^
'Jt
kirn
Chrsticm Love
iUUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scriptme-^ Samnei ISil-lt; CorlnlliiuMi ISilS.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 25, 19635
By Aiffied 1. Bvescher
7:30 pjBi. Tue. vice
Prayer 8er-
BELL ABTHI7R METHODIST
H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday mornlnt aerTlet at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night servlet
Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning arvlce at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday m<iilng and night services at Bell Arthur
Baul, king of Israel, was well pleaeed with David, the thepherd boy, after he killed Goliath, champion of the Philistinea. Saul'a aon, Jonathan, likod David ao much that he gave him his robe, sword, bow and girdle.
Samuel 18:1-4.
Saul put David In <diarge of hiy anny, David was ao aucceeaftil, however, and popular, that Saul became Insanely jealous. One day he tried to kill him with hie i^ear as he was playing his lyre, but David dodged^ I Samuel 18:5-U,
Saul's youngcn* daughter, Michal, loved David. Saul promised her to David as his vrife cm the ocHiditlon that he kill a hundred PhUistinee, hoping David would be killed. But David met the condition and married MichaLI Samuel 18:20-27.
tThen Jotmthan learned that We tother plaimed once more to' klU David, he told his fritend to hide; then he spoke In David's behalf to Saul, who promised not to kill him. I Samuel 19:1-7. golden TEXT: 1 Corinthians 18:4,9
Christian Love
CONSEQUENCEa Or OENUTNlt lOVE AMONG IHB CHILDREN OP GOD
(Ehe eoIAen Cext
Suhday.
Scriptun-i Samutl lS;i.U; xi:l-n / CorintMant
By N. SPEEB JONES
CONTINUING WITH our fourth.,qtMcter study of Pauls first letter to the Corinthians, we come to the famous passage on love (12:3113:13), which keynotes today's lesson.
Pauls introduction to this great passage comes as a sort of eonclusioa to a discussion of God's various gifts to various Individala. These gifts or talents are distribute^ by God at wiU, not by men; therefore no one should feel a sense of bitterness or envy over any supposedly superior gifts possessed by others. Self-dissatisfaction should not be among Christian feelings, except as a moUvation toward self-improvement. We
to avoid any smisuous connotations, but recent editors hava realized that 'charity" cannot express properly the degree of enthusiasm contained in the word *'love."
The vital Importance of love In Christianity is nowhere more clearly expressed than In I Corinthians 13:2. No matter how many great gifts a person has, and no matter how well he uses them, he is little better than a machine if he does not have love. He can also (verse 3) sae* riflce everything, even himself, but unless he gives also his heart, he will never find God. Many believe they can buy their way to holiness or heaven; many others give only to satis-
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mra Lillian Congleton, organist
O. H. Roebuck Jr., 'iiperln-tendent.
11:00 am.Services 2nd 8c 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Kion. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.
GOLDEN TEXT
**Lom 4s patient CHd kindj love is not jealous or boastful; t is not arrogant or rude"I Corinthians
are all Gods children, all necessary to Gods plan, with our individual talents, no matter how Insignificant they may seem compared to more spectacular talents.-.
We should all remember, too, that a gift may be lost if it is not used; it behooves each of us to find out what things we do best, or mean the most to othen, and cultivate those special talents,
Paul implies that the easiest way in viilch to have genuine appreciation for the gifts -of others,'rather'than envy, is to cultivata love (I Corinthians 12:31).
The Vulgate translators of the Bible used the word charity" for the Latin amor in order
fy their egos; still others, because they fear perdition; yet love is the only trllfe key.
Verse 5 contains a most Important thought. It is easier to give up our rights than, to give up ourselves. Even giving up ourselves, in self-denial or self-sacrifice, is easier than seeking nothing for ourselves in the first place. In other words it is mors difficult not to seek things for ourselves at ail than to aeek thn and then give than up.
The episode related in I Samuel provides an-^cellant example of love. Jonathan'fl love for David makes him stand up for his friend in the face of his father's unjust wrath. Saul was the victim of envy and stubborn egotism.
David and Jonathan"
"Love la potienf and kind; love la not fealout or boastfuli ft is not arrogont or rude."1 Corinthians 13:4, 5.
9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.nL Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehesr-sl
Bated W eopyrlghted outllnef produced by the Diviaioa of C&iliUaa Xdueatloo. Nauooal CouncU'of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A., and used tf PWmlMlo|l Distributed by King Featurea Syndicate
County Churches
GRa\-B F.W.& Ayden
Rev. Norman W. Ard, psstcv-elect
10:00 s. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintendent
11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.^League 7:30 p.m.Worahip Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service y.P. A.s meet 2hw Thursday in each month. t
FOUNTAIN nBST BAPTIST Rev. H. a. Thompson, pastor 0:45 am.Stinday School. Mr. tt D. JeiXerson, superintendent UiOO a.m.Service each 1^-7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunday.
7:30 pm.-^ervlce each Sun. 7:80 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Gholr Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday
A8PEN GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10;(^|,%Shhday School, Mr. CUftoh ^rdner, superlntendht 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8e 4th Sundaya 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:30 p.m. League each Sunday
8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in'March, June, September and. December.
BELVOIR FWB CHURCH
The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Chmr Rehearsal 7:16 p.m. 'Phurs, Visitation 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal
PABKERB CHAPEL F.W.R.
Rev. Milton Worthington, |m-tor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:16 pm.League
7:80 pmWorship Service
PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.
Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. ttia Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 am.Services 2nd A ith Sundays
7.80 pm.Scrvlcea Mid A 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Ployd B. CHierry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. inarence P. Stokes, auperintend-wt
a*.00 am.Worship Servioe 6:30 pm.League f:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 D.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.H Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights pracedlng 3rd Sun-
GUM
SWAMP VWB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville
The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evenfcig Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Womans Aux. meets
7:30 p.m. Pri.Choir practice
days in March, June, September and December.
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd
Sunday.^
6:16 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd
Sundays 7:30 p m. Wed.-Prayer Servlet 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-
DILDA GROVE F.W.B.
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert L. Norville. pastor I ^reenvflla
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:80 pm. wmprayer Service 7:46 p.m t Ing on 4th Saturday in January, ' April, July, and October.
Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. R J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 6:30 p.m.League I 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service I 7:16 pm. Wed.Prayer Serv-
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddoek'a Croaaroada 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 am. 4th Bun.Momlnf Prayei
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
Stokes School Student Council Now Organized
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9}45 a.m.Church School, Mr.. Delton Perry, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.y.F, Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 0:30 a m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service
7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer ServlcB 8:00 pm. Wed.Choir
HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. Ed Pordham, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 1st A 8rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting
ELM
STOKES BAPTIST "Rev. P. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor."
Mrs. Prancea W. VanDyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist
10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:46 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary
GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)
10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kiimer-11:00 a.m,Worship Service garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)
9:45 a m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Men's Club Supper (4th Wed)
3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 j).m, Thurs God and Country Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal
BY DEBORAH ANDREWS Stokes Elementary Is reftUy getting over the joys of meeting old friends and new friends the first few days of this new school year. \ a The Student Council has been organized for 1963 - 64. Officers that were elected are: President Vivian Moseley; Vice President, Nellie Brown; Secretary, Debor-ah Andrews; Assistant Secretary, Brenda Crandell; Treasurer and Sergeant - at - arms. Calvin Jones and Chaplain. Larry Leggett.
Objectives of the council are to assist in the development of good citizens through: gaining a knowledge of the theory of democracy; Intelligent respect for law and order; Increasing self -direction; leadership and fellowship; cooperation and morale in all endeavors.
A Photo Club has been organized to encourage students in the development* of individual projects and hobbles which will be us'eful laJter in life.
Tbe officers are: president, Ernest aemons; vice - president. PayereUa Fleming; secretary. Deborah Andrews; assistant secretary, Elizabeth Exum; treasurer, Johnny Roberson; and chaplain, Gloristine Wilkins.
A committee on public relations was organized at the beginning of the school year in order to advise the parent of activities taking place in our
school and to create better understanding and interest in the community.
SUAes Elementary School Safety Patrol presented its first assembly program for Uie school year. The general motto Is: Making Our School a safe place to work and play.
We were advised by Patrolman Luther B. Long that in rural Pitt County in 1959, nine persons were killed seven of which were pedestrians. In 1966. twelve persons were killed. Five of these were pedestrians. In 1962, thirteen persons were killed. Only three of this number were pedestrians. Also we were advised by Patrolman Long that any persons walking on the wrong side of the highway, not facing the traffic, can be given a citation. Long suggested that all persons wear something white and carry a light in his hreids while walking at jilght.
The Safety Parol officers are: president, Larry Stokes; vice president, Troy Battle; secretapr, Dorothy Shepherd; isslstant secretary, Vivian Mosley; treasurer, Curtis Sneed; and chaplains. Levon Pericins and EmesI Cto-mons.
Bt. 1, Pountain, N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:(X> am.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superlntendwit Church Services every Sunday
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rajsberry, supt; H. W. Willoughby, a&st. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd SundayC.W.P.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Fmrmvine
I* L. Christenson, pastor 7:46 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 BlWe
Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Servica
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlnterVUle
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor
10:00 aj.Sunday School, 6fr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.
BETHANY F.W.B. Wbiterville A Roundtree Bd
R C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Archie Nobleys, auperinfeoxdent 11:00 R.m.Mornhag Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard P. Eiland, Pastor William H. Whichard, T. 0. Director.
Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:40 a.m. Special Service of Teacher Appreciation of Teacher Appreciation and Promotion of pupils 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Ordination of Deacons. 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior G.A 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praper Service 8:16 p.m: Wpd. Choir Re-hearsale *
WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A Cnapman Sts.
Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor
Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m.Evening worship, Choir practice following 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Bervloi
7:30 p.m. Wed. ^Mid-Week Prayer Service
Quarterly meet- ^ wecL-^holr PracUce
MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervlUe Chnrch A Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Pinch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m Wed.Jr. Q. A. A Jr. R. A, Meetings 8:00 p.m. .Wed. Choir Rehearsal
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-C.Y.P.
7:00 p,m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
Route 1, Ayen, N. C.
Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. 'Thompson, pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 pjn. Mon. after 1st Sun, C. W. P.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 p.m,Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meets 2nd A 4th Sundays
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrlce 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL ''HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs, Josephine Smith,, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr.9 superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays ,
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviSe
Rev. Norman ^tts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Slinday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.lifclinera 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Srd Tues.Womans Auxiliary
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev, Robert W. Buckham, pastor.
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmesiand
Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 a.m. day Scl ol, Mr. C. '' ahar Hudson, superintendent
11:00 a.lfl.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tU Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur.i,-. Choir Practice
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolns Highway
Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Gwarney Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servioe
7;30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president. '
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dllda, SUpt.
11:00 a.m. Servlces2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 8rd 7:30 pjn. 2nd A 4a Tuee,r-Sondayt
Prayer Service _
7:00 pjn. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal ^ .
7:30 p.m. Wad.Senior Choir Rehearsal
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Bt 8
Rev. W, R. Moore, pa^to^
Mr.'Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 ' a. m. Worahip every Sunday
6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey.
Honor Students At Winterville
By ANN JACKSON Winterville HI SCH NEWS
CBICOD PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th (N.C. 42 Aerse from Chieod School)
Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Suhday School 10:16 aJn,Worship Servlet 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pjn, 2nd MoilDlaoonate 8:00 pjn. 4th Mon.Sessloo 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs,Men of the Chureh A nursery Is provided. '
METHODIST
R. Woodworth,
GRIMESLAND Rev. Douglas pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd A 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Prayer Service
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m, 3rd Sun.Worahip 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn SumreQ pres.
7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 p.m. and. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.
8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the C:!hurch
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Scrvloe 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pjn. Wed,Prayer Service
'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wllcy T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent
11:00 a.m.MonJng Worship 6:30 p. m.Lifeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Praoh tlce ^
F.W.B.
Hamilton.
OTTEBS CBEEK Rev. Ohaflle D. pastor
10:00 ji. ni-~Buxidaf School, Mr, Raynumfi effridh, i^'' intendefit U.OO aJm-irvleM Lrt A 8rd Sundafi ;
7:30 pm Wed.prayer Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March. June, her and December. Time; 11:00 am and 1:00 pm
I SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. H. Willi*, pastor '' 9:45 .in.Sunday School, .4r. Espus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st A 3rd Bndayt i
:O0 pjpflcrvtfoe 1st A 3rd
Bundiye _
1:00 p.m. ^t A Ird Prt Prayer ServtOe
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.
RCV, Willis Wilson, raster Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist
BAPTIST
P. Middleton,
PACTOLU8
Rev. Charles pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.
. 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTD cacc Sunday 1:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting
8:30 p.nv Tliur. choli pracUoa
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard Q. James, pastor Andrea Harris, Organist Jimmy Wynne, - Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi Mr. Thurston Wynne, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion S^monAlmost Persuaded! fio p.m. CMP Supfwr at thf dew Rebel Restaurant iffewnerly Cinderella) with Je.sse J(5mp and J, T. Manning, Jr. as ho.sts.
7 ;30 pum... BlayKy&er....ot Chapel Hill will show a film and lead discussion. The public is cordially Invited to atteiid
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden
North East College Street
Hey, Obariffs ButwL paitar 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool. Lind.say William.s, tuperinten-dent.
11:00 a.m.Worship'Servlca 7:30 pm.Worship Service
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. mSunday School, Mrs. R B. Putrell, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R Wooten, superintendent
7;0 pjn.Service* l*t A ird Sunday*
BOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 mL So. City Limito) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:16 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Snior HI Fellowship
8:00 p.m Moo.Cireles (lad Monday)
8:00 pjn. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)
7:30 pm Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:80 p.m. FriPioneer FW-lowshlp
7:00 p.m. 3rd BatYoung Adult Supper
COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden
Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 pjn- Young Meet
7.30 p.m.Evangelistio Service 7:30 p.m. Thius. Prayer meeting
An
With the end of the first lix-weeks grading period. 16 students found their names listed on the Principals List.
The students Include: frcsl^ man Ethel Allen, Peggy Man-ning, Ronald Jackson. Carolyn Sutton, and Rickie Worthington; sophomores Linda Avery, David Mobley, Keith Maiming and Robert Melton; Junior Linda Shivers and Sally Spaulding and seniors Dickie Allen, Ann Jackson. Bettie Sue Avery and Ann Cok.
Two students who qualified for the Honor Roll were Junior Laura Braxton and aopfaomoro Edward Dail.
To be eligible for tha Principal* Ust a student must hava no more than Bs and the remainder A's. He must also havt a satisfactory conduct grade.
To qualify for H(mor Roll lilting, a student must have A'* on all subjects.
The Olee dub elected Uw following officers for the school jrear: president Rebecca Para-more, vice-president Linda Av-erett, secretary - treasurer Rto-kie Jackson and reporter Sally Sjimuldlng.
Librarians for the tinging group are Patricia Worthington, Jeffery Haxelton, Eva Wynn, Vivian Smith, Sheila CayUm, and Joanne CoUard.
Chamberlain.
(Continued Prom Page 4) has chosen to present her followers with a aerm<. She claims she la neither a pitH pagandist nor a preacher, for her artistic mission, aa aha conceives It, Is to "do dra-maUc things engaging thtafa, tragedies, comedlet." But *oine
works of art carry moral iiM^ sages willy - nlUy.
In bumbling Into a wortd which is alien to them, and misconstruing what they have seen, our two Representatives Kelly and Hrellnghuyaen have led with their chins, It la incursions such as tbeira that help perpetuate the Image of a crude American culture. The uninformed criticism, rather than the thing criticized, feed* foreign writer* such as Malcolm Muggerldge with vlslofui of an America without artistlo merit.
t Surely, if Mr. Muggerldge ^ifid see Martha Graham dance, he would stop writing nonsense about the U. 8. "cuL
tural wasteland.
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 6th Sun. Worship
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3d Sun. Worship 6:00 p.m.Pioneer PtJowshlp every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 6:00 p,ra.r-Rfuiar Hi PcUpw-shlp
7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
this meetkig hi the Santuary of Red Oak Christian Church 8:00 p.m. Tue. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal.
Nov. 3 Christian Literature
ROSES
We have some of the finest Rosee in gallon cans, all colors, and kinds, Special Now, each
See us for Ruibs, Box Wood, Dog W'ood, Ilnllies, Shade Trees, Azaleas, Camellias, Pansies.
2-3 yr. Atale**, red, while and pink, some budded. (add 50c per dot. postage) ea.
SPECIAL PRICE IN LOTS OF
100
LEDO FARMS (GROWERS)
Highway 125
Hamilton, N. C.
HOMES
...are beautiful homesl
When Your Home Is Built With Brick You Have:
More beauty and Permanency
Better reaale value . lower depreciation rate and higher loan values.
Warmer winters cooler lummer* with brick insulation.
S^vea in paintind' fuel and other maintenance charges.
YOU actually save money when you
BUILD WITH BRICK
Consult your BUILDER, DEALER or . . . Fhti* er write for one of our representatives to call and show you our complete selection of beeetlfal laea BRICK.
"Manufacturer* ef Quality Brick Since 1902 P. O. Box 9^ Phone Gl 6-7030
Rocky Mount, N. C.
"Call Ui For Prices
T
1
-"I IV
.6The Daily Reflector,!Greenville, N. C.-^Friday, October 25, 1963
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Godfrey Will Speak At
M^hexx oumpedtons
, OF COINS IN THE SLOT^ AND NEVEi^ got AN'i BAC14-
1
wy/zz/r?
Then came along
WH ONE THIN DIME
AND Hit the pot called JACN.'
CHAPTER 22
Vic Varallo went out and looked at the car.' Rlegler would have cleaned it o any blood-tains, or thought he had the
lab boys were pretty smart, at finding what kind of thing, in hidden crevices; they'd have a look.
Riegler had done some hammering, trying to straighten out a dent in a right fender. The tjew headlight Installaticm was lying on the work bench, still wrapped.
He went back to the living room. The nicely furnished, conventional living room of a nice . respectable couple living in a good neighborhood. Riegler sat on the couch, head buried in his hands, and Forbes watched tdm. Mrs. Riegler sat opposite, taring at her husband.
*John wouldn't do a thing like that John, youre not saying you did a thing like that
Varallo called up reinforcements. They towed the car In for tiKMOugh examination. They took Riegler in, booked him, printed him, took away his belt and pocket - knife, locked him Ip a cell.
Varallo and Forbes sat In the big, bare, nearly deserted room of the Detective Bureau and drank coffee out of cardboard mugs.
-What dyou think? asked Forbes. Did he? He didn't mean the hit-and-run; that only had tied up, with Rieglers cwi-fession.
I like It. said VaraUo. I like it a lot, Jeff. Because its the best motive weve, turned op.
Is it, Vic? The thing just happened that morning the kid didnt know thered been a hit-and-run. Why shf^v.be think there was anything funny about Jliegler woricing on his car?
- Well find out details. But I can see it. That might have been Riegler had to put in regular hours at the store his first chance to start cleaning iip the car at all. There might still have been blood showing somewhere. And Paul wandered in every-Where.
I can see him, hearing noises at the back, going down the drive, pushing open that side door to the garage all innocent, and maybe seeing blood on the car, bloodstained cloths Riegler had been using
Youre going to say. so he didnt mention anything about it after Mrs. Riegler tiimed up. So all right, his mind was on the kitten, it wasnt until after shed gone in the house that he said, ^ WluU happened to <your car, Mr.
Riegler, or some other remark that showed Riegler
Well, all right, said Forbes. People do have accidents. Riegler could have told him the easy story he told his wife, and let it go at that no reason to suppose the kid would ever hear about the hit-and-run, or link it up to him.
Itd be In the paper, he could expect somebody to mention it In front of Paul. But also, dont forget, Jeff, hed still be very nervous and scared about it himself. Whats the Une from the Bible? The wicked flee when no man pursueth. I can see him, with Paul asking bright questions lashing out more in fear than anger and then
I see what you mean, said Forbes. That could be.
Well. VaraUo finished his coffee. Nine - forty, damn it. But I think Ill go see him ask him some questions about it. Soften him up, if possible. . . I get the feeling, he could be a nasty customer with his baser emotions aroused. This could be the answer well do some work on it, ans^vay.
too close. I took his arm and sort of led him out with me juste^naturaUy, you know, so he wouldnt see I dont think he noticed anything, probably thought I was just washing the
Horace D. Godfrey, Administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, of the SDA, wlU speak tonight at the Pitt County ASC Committee Banquet. >
Banquet will be at 7:30 in the South Cafeteria of East Carolina CoUege.
A former administrator of the NC ASCS in Raleigh. Godfrey is a native of North Carolina and. began his career on August 19, 1934, as a comptometer Operator in the Computing and Statistical Unit of the Cotton Adjustment Program which was the forerunner of AAA that is t h e present ASCS.
In January, 1961, he accepted the position of top man in the Agricultural Stabilization and Ccmservation Service.
I am proud to be part of this administration and have the opportunity to work with people who arj dedicated to the development of programs not for groups or Individuals, but for all American and our allies. Godfrey said as he accepted the position.
Godfrey came up the hard way through the organization he now heads, Pitt manager Livingston Roberts said.
At one time or another, he handled every phase of the program, a background he is finding valuable as ASCS administrator.
In May, 1947, he was awarded the coveted Superior S e r v 1 ce Award from the United States
Department of Agriculture.
As r administrator of the NC ASCS, both USD A and Congre; lonal Committees particularly House apd Senate Agricultural Committees called on him frequently for advise-on farm programs.
Girl Scout Camp Hardee Again
*
Popular Area For Activ^^s
Girl Scout Camp Hardee is
Mr. Riegler, about last Saturday. When Paul Brandon came down the drive about five oclock were you in the garage working on your car?
Riegler had been sitting on his cell cot, his head in his hands. Now. he glanced up in dull surprise. The boy? Whats he Yes, thats right.
But I don't think youd have heard him coming, if you were hammering on the fender. Did he come into the garage. Why? asked Rieglef. I dont
That was a tragedy, wasnt it? Only child. Seemed like a nice boy, and the Brandons We were sorry. His tone was dull, emotionless.
Did he come into the garage, hearing you in there?
Riegler nodded. I seem to remember I looked up when I heard him say my name, and
Please tell me something. Do you think itll be very bad? What am I likely to get? I I rel-ly think I blacked out for a second. you know, wasnt really responsible
It depends, said Varallo, on what the charge, is Mr. Riegler. What were you doing when Paul came in?
Riegler hesitated and then said unwillingly, I was going over that fender with a rag. Why, whats all this aboutr
What did you do when you saw the boy?
Well, naUirally I didnt want anybody looking at the car
But It must have looked a little odd, if hed thought about it, a man working on his car ha a closed garage on a hot day. Did he say anything to you about it?
No, said Riegler, head down.
All right. Now, when your wife went into the house Paul was still there, wasnt he? There was a man asking about that the other day. I seem to remember the boy was just going off down the drive Was, he, Mr, Riegler? Or did you go back to the garage and did he follow you? Did he notice the car and ask about the accident? Youd told your wife not to mention it because neither you nor the fellow whod run into you had reported it to the police too much trouble so it was just as well to keep quiet about it.
But you couldnt tell Paul Brandon that. Hed very likely mention it to a few people. And the news about the hit-and-run would be in the papers. If Paul didnt think there was- anything odd in your working on the car in a closed garage, other people might.
What what are you talking about? asked Riegler. He Was looking bewildered and frightened. I dont I never saw the boy again, he
Or maybe nobody would have thought much about it even if they knew little accidents happen all the time but in your first alarm you magnified the danger he represented and struck at him In panic. Is that how it was?
Youre not making sense, said Riegler, I hit the thats not so thats just -crazy. Everybody knows what happened to Paul, he was fooling aiound
Canadian Wheat Reaches Russia
MOSCOW CAP) - The first shipment of Canadian wheat was unloaded in the Black Sea port of Odessa, the newspaper Izvestia reported Thursday.
Izvestia said two more Western ships, the Greek freighter Messina and the Italian Au-rigo Prima, will be arriving in Odessa in the next few days with another 50,000 tons of wheat from Canada.
Premier Khrushchev announced two .weeks ago that the Soviet Union had been forced to buy wheat in the West because of crop failures this year.
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down In that hole and there was a cave-in
No, said Varallo. You missed the newspapers today? It was a faked accident. Mr. Riegler. As maybe you very well know. The boy was murdered. Riegler stared at him. Murdered I dont believe Its impossible, I Youre trying to pin it on me? I couldnt I never
Your house is the last place we know he was. And he got a killing blow between then and half an hour later.
Oh, no! whispered Riegler. And Ive been worrying over a manslaughter charge Listen, all I can tell you is, no. I couldnt do a thing like that, any reason a little boy! How can I convince you? He/didnt seem to notice anything he didnt ask any questions. He was thinking about that kitten. He went off down the drive I swear thats so.
Katharine Mason has an enlightening report on her pupils for Lt. OConnor. Continue the story tomorrow.
HORACE D. GODFREY
fast becoming a popular area for troop and faniily activities again.
tht^ Three years ago, tides ate into river border of the Camp making the si^ too dangerous for girls. Many trees, a fireplace, and cabins went into the river; and the sheer drop - off, with continuous under - washing, posed too dangerous a situation on a camp area for our girls. Consequently, Hardee was closed until the Soil Conservation Department could make a thorough study and recommend a plan to save the rest of the site. This past spring, $4,000 of money raised by Girl Scout cookie sales began the recommended repairs. The river bank was virtually re . made and graded to a gradual slope that poses no danger for girls and will not eat away the land. Sand - bag jetties were built into the river to help control the river currents and tides and will prevent future cliffs to form. The sloping bank was seeded with joint grass and grain to slow surface erosion. (At this point, the grass has taken well and it appears that, 'with minor repairs this
Godfrey has made many friends in North Carolina both in and out of Agriculture and his visit here will add much to the Annual ASCS County and Community Banquet, Roberts stated.
Approximately 250 Pitt County ASCS Committeemen and other agricultural leaders are expected to attend.
Court Awarded Divorces Here
winter, that the project wl be
the answer to this particular river problem.)
This summer; Camp Hardee was again re - c)ened for the use of Coastal Carolina Girl Scouts. A Day Camp was held for Greenville Girl Scouts. The camp was directed by Marjorie Cramer and'boasts capacity attendance. Scouts were so enthusiastic over the program and the new site that we are now planning two sessions of Day Camp at Hardee for 1964.
A long term plan for the camp site has been outlined by the Camp Hardee Site Committee with Mrs. John Behr as chairman and Mrs. O. G. Lunt as Adviser. The plan includes removing unsafe buildings, winterizing one large building for cold weather camping, addition of a tent unit, and further conservation on the site.
The national trend for Girl Scout camping is toward troop camp experiences. This . can be one day, over - night, or several
Revival Services Begin Oct.. 27
The Rev. Mrs. John Brock will be the speaker for revival services that will be held at Mea-dowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Oct. 27 through Nov. 3.
The services will begin at 7:45 each night.
Homecoming will be held Nov. 3. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed by a singspiration at 2 p.m.
All former members and friends are Invited.
days in lengtlf^aM Til planned and carried out by-the troop as a group. We leel inai giHs neeu this experience year round (and every year) so that they csm become, skilled in campcraft and can mieet God's great out of doors with girls they know and can work with. Camp Hardee is the site ^here girl ciril. caiTy out this phase of eanoptef-and then they wl be rr^TiS^"fOT established carap^ -at other sites.
GreenvUle Girl Scouts and the Camp Hardee Committee hope to carry out the plan to the extent that girls can learn and experience, at Camp Hardee, camping from & hike or cookout on up to a back packing pri-mitive camp. Tfie gjDrls' cookie sales wUl supply some of the funds but for It to be'completely successful, they need the complete cooperation of the community and they need you to help them and to back your United Fund so that they may see Girl Scouting and Camp Hardee grow and grow and grow.
The followmg divorces were awarded at the term of Pitt County Civil Court ending September 29 under-Judge Walter J. Boone listed below in summary form:
TWO YEARS SEPARATION: Mae Brown Jones against Wilbur Allen Jones, 'Vernice Carroll Brown against Prank L. Brown Jr., Martha Manning Hudson against Eugene Carlton Hudson, Mary Joan . Strouse against Richard Eugene Strouse, Edith Lattimore Casey against Thomas Edward Casey, and Leslie E. Coggins against Llian Stok^ Coggins. Negro: Zac Miller "a gl^t Candies Davis Miller, Selma W. Daughtry against Jasper Lee Daughtry, Johnnie Gray Hams against Hazel Harris, Prank H. Powell against George Anna Durpree Powell, William Barnhill against Nettie Smith Barnhill and Josephine Harris Tal-madge against Russell Whitfield Talmadge.
Adultry: Joyce H. Wliam-
son filed suit against Milton Clay Williamson, crossaction taken and suit awarded to Milton Clay Williamson.
Three attorneys oaths were given duripg. the term. They were Jame^ Ergar Moore, Mar^ West Owens Jr. and William Isler Wooten.
ONCE LUSITANIA
LISBON Portugal was once known as Lusitania. It was twice conquered by Mediterranean peoples, the Romans and the Moors. The Moors refained 400 years, until driven out in 1147 with the aid of the British crusaders.
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hClassifedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1963
Bahy Bucs-Home Debut
The East Carolina Baby * Bugs meet the Newport News ' Apprentice School here Saturday afternoon in Picklen Stadium at 2:00 P.itf.
Albemarle. PLLB4.CK: Churchill Grimes of Washing
ton. BLOCKING BACK; Jim York of Asheboro and WING-
BACK: Charles Forbes of Roberson ville.
Coach Henry Vansants Preshman team tvill be trying for their first win in three attemptshaving dropped the first two games to Chowan and Frederick Military by large margins.
Vansant has made quite a few changesin his personal assignments during the week in preparation for the visit of the shipbuilders to Ficklen Stadium and he believes that his boys will make a stronger howing both offensively and defensively on Saturday.
The probable offensive starting lineup for the Baby Bucs will be at ENDS; * Richard Davis of Bladenboro and Dave DeGrange of Ellicott City, Maryland. TACKLES: Sammy Viverette of EJnfield and James Taylor of Jacksonville. GUARDS: Leroy Cobb of
Greensboro and Steve Wright of Rocky Mount. CENTER: John Crew of Morganton. TAILBAK: Nelson Smith of
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VMI Attempts To Get Back In Race Tonight
Baby Buc centers-Glaettli (50), Crew (55), Goodman (51)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VMI tries to get back into the scrap for Southern Conference football honors tonight against a Richmond team thats getting sick and tired of its perennial role as a Keydet cousin.
Not since 1955 has Richmond beaten VMI and, says Spider Coach Ed Merrick, if I had that much confidence, Id say Enough is enough. I can tell you this. The boys A^ant this one. They want it bad.
But VMI is the fastest team well see all year. You cant show daylight to their backs. I wonder whether we can pick up our feet fast enough to keep up with 'em.
Barring some big upsets in the next few weeks, the loser will be doomed to also-ran status in the conference title race.
VMIs defending champions have hit the halfway point of the season 1-3-1 against all comers but 1-0-1 in the conference. Richmond, 2-3 over-all, is 1-0 in conference play and could tie for the league lead by winning.
.. Against a mutual foeDavidsonRichmond won 21-13, and VMI settled for a 10-10 tie. But history and their fine, though unavaiUng. showing against Navy last week combine to make the Keydets favorites.
VMI Coach John McKenna, like Merrick; figures his teams
[big problem will be defense.
1 The Navy game should do us a lot of good, says McKenna.
I But we will need another big ; effort tonight. OUf scouts, and I the movies, show that Rich-I monds multiple offense is bewildering. Weve counted innumerable sets of plays. Navy was one big problemRoger Stau-bach. Richmond is a lot of problems, all different.
And dont be misled. Richmonds players are about as fast as we are, and theyre bigger.
The VMI-Richmond encounter,
; 47th in a series which VMI leads 31-11-4, opens a six-game week-' end schedule for Southeni Conference teams which includes two other intra-conference skirmishes.
One of those, sending Furman to the Citadel (4-2-1), is laden with title significance. The win-Iner of this one moves squarely I into the title picture, the loser out of it.
George Washington (0-5, 0-4) visits William and Mary (2-3, 2-2) in Saturdays other conference match.
Non-conference action has Virginia Techs conference leaders (4-1, -1) at Florida State, West VirgiMa (2-3, 1-0) at Penn State and Presbyterian at Davidson (0-4-1, 0-31).
Illinois-UCLA
Clash Tonight
State Expected To Pass Freely In Duke Battle
By THE ASSOCUTED PHESS
Illinois, unbeaten, once-tied and ranked fourth among the college football powers of the nations, takes on UCLA, beaten ' four times, at Los Angeles tonight but dont think for a moment that the Illini are taking it
all lightly. . _ , week ago the Bruins showed
It s not that promise despite a 27-12 loss to
the Rose Bowl. The. Illini are By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4-0-1 over-all and 2-0-1 in the
conference. A week ago they whacked Minnesota 16-6.
UCLA is a young team just like Illinois was a year ago. The Bruins are 1-4-0 over-all but are tied for first in the Big Six with Washington, each 1-0. A
and his aroused Dlini fear the Bruins. Its more a case of savoring each victory after two long, lean seasons where a single triumph was as sweet as a Rose Bowl conquest.
Dlinois was 0-9 in 1961 and 2-7 in 1962 and just about this time last year the Illini ^as staggering from their de
feat. a 28-16* ta'Souttem i California.
Now with quarterback Mike Taliaferro and llnebacking cen-
Dukes greenest football team since the war remains unbeaten and is halfway to the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.
Coach Bill Murray can point to one of the most spectacular
offenses in college football as the reason.
Defense? Hes rather not talk about it, except to say that the line has improved.
Duke has scored 139 points in fashioning a 4-0-1 record. The Blue Devils have also allowed
Notre Dame.
Virginia Military and Richmond, a couple of thrice-beaten teams, meet in a Southern Conference game at Richmond, the only other Friday night contest matching major teams. Richmond downed Davidson 21-13, last week but VMI looked better i in losing only 21-22 to Navy.
Great Clutch Hitter To Face Toughest Challenge
By JOE REICHLER
Richmond is 1-0-0 in the Southern and 2-3-0 over-all while VMI is 1-0-1 and 1-3-1.
The Saturday program is
ter Dick Butkus in the stellar; highlighted by a clash between roles Illinois is a contender for i Pittsburgh and Navy that prob-the Big Ten title and a shot at | ably will decide the Eastern
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MfiMS WEAR
Although Pitt, 4-0, is one of the seven remaining unbeaten-untied major teams and is
NEW YORK (AP)Yogi Berra, regarded as one of the greatest clutch hitters in baseball during his playing days, faces the stiffest challenge of his life as manager of the proud New York Yankees.
The 38-year-old wonder will have a lot of things going for him when he assumes command but he will find that all his popularity and reputation as a star
ranked third to Navys tenth the and durable performer will help
Middies are favored to win by about a field goal on their home grounds.
Texas, 4he all-conquering, top-ranking t^am of the nation, is another high-riding outfit that wont take an underdog foe for granted. The Longhorns, 5-0-0,
little if he fails to produce pennant winner.
The Yankees since 1921 have won 28 pennants and 20 world champiorfships.* Under the guidance of Casey Stengel and Ralph Houk, Berras immediate predecessors, the Yankees have
are at home at night against l^on 13 pennants in 15 years.
Rice, 3-1-0. Texas is favored by about two touchdowns.
Of the other games featuring teams in the top ten, close contests are expected in only the two matching Big Ten Conference rivals.
Second - ranlied Wisconsin,
4-0-0, entertains Ohio State,
2-1-1. The Buckeyes may rebound from its 32-3 shellacking by Southern California.
Fifth-ranked Mississippi. 3-0-1, is home to winless Vanderbilt,
0-4-0; hapless Houston. 0-5-0 visits sixth-ranked Alabama. 4-1-0 and seventh-ranked Oklahoma,
3-1-0, travels to Kansas State,
1-4-0. Eighth-ranked Auburn,
5-0-0, is idle this week.
In addition to. Texas, Wisconsin, Auburn and Pitt, the tiny unbeaten-untied group includes Dartmouth. 4-0, Princeton, 4-0, and Bowling Green of Ohio, 5-0.
Dartmouth, which has won 15 straight, will have plenty to handle from unbeaten Harvard
2-0-2, In a key Ivy Leaguer at Cambridge, Mass. Princeton is at home against dangerous Cornell, 2-2-0. Bowling Green has a breeze at Kent State. 0-3-1.
The national television game matches Notre Dame. 2-2, against Stanford. 1-4, at Stanford, Calif.
Stengel won 10 of 12 and Houk three of three.
Those are big shoes Berra Is stepping into.' Consequently, it
came as somewhat of a surprise when co-owner Dan Topping announced Thursday that Berra had agreed to only a one-year contract.
Among the questions asked of Berra during a press conference Thursdiiy was which was the club to beat for the pennant.
Our club, he replied promptly. "I think our team will be terrific. We should be even better than last year. We have a young club with young pitchers who should be better because of a years experience and we are bringing up several outstanding prospects from our farm system.
The club I figure to give us the most trouble are Chicago and Minnesota. I keep saying each year that Detroit looks good. I still think so. Also Baltimore should be up there.
Berra insisted the one year
86 points 52 of them in the last two games which were* a 22-22 tie with California and a 35-30 win over Clemson.
Murray is reserving final com ment on this years offense as compared with others hes coached at Duke since 1951, but sophomore quarterback Scotty Glacken, halfbacks Jay Wilkin son and Billy Futrell and swing end Stan Crisson are rewriting the schools record books almost every weekend.
Its pass defense where the Blue Devils have vulnerable with California gaining a tie through the air and Clemson setting an ACC single game record for passing yardage with 364 yards last Saturday.
This week, Duke faces another outstanding passer in N.C.
States Jim Rossi and Murray figures hell spend more anxious moments on the sidelines.
Rossi has passed State (4-1) to its four victories. In addi
tion, the game will be played in Raleigh before a sellout crowd. And State is burning after last weeks 31-10 defeat at North C^ rolina. *
UNC, building momentum with a 4-1 mark and three straight victories, plays South Carolina at Columbia, S.C., and will match the nations fifth best
pass defense against Gamecock quarterback Dan Reeves.
The Gamecocks, who started a comeback with a 10-10 tie last week at Virginia, will have everybody back except senior end
North Illinois Still On Top; Fla. A&M 2nd
idea was his own. I feel if I _ cant do the job, I dont want it. Larry Rucker, out for the season
Tie Will Break Tonight If ...
if
By THE ASSOCIATED ' PRESS A three-way tie among Charlotte, Knoxville and Johnstown for tjhe lead in the Eastern Hockey League will be broken tonight Qnleas all tSree play tie
games., ,............ - -
Charlotte Is host to winless Philadelphia. Knoxville is at home to Greensboro. Johnstown plays at Clinton and New Haven visits Long Island. ,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thanks in large part to George Bork and Hugh Rohr-schneider, Northern Illinois retained the No. 1 spot this week in The Associated Press small tjollege football poll.
Bork, a passing demon, and Rohrschneider, his ace receiver have kept Northern Illinois unbeaten and untied. Their latest triumph came last week against Illinois State Normal 43-0 for their sixth straight with Bork completing a -record 38 of 53 passes for 460 yards.
Borks unprecedented achievement helped Northern Dlinols gain four first places from the eight-man AP panel of sports-writers and an over-all total of 66 points on the basis of 10 for first, nine for second, e^.
Florida A&M ti'ounccd Morris Brown 66-0 and rcn^ined second with a total ol 60 points although falling togafa a first place vote! Florida A&M is unbeaten and untied in three ^ames.*
Delaware, regarded as the top small college team In the East, polled two first place votes and ranked third with 49 points.
I want to get a taste of it for one year. If I find I cant manage Ill quit. M I find that I could, Ill stick around a little bit. I hope,
So eager was Berra for the job, he accepted a cut in salary. His contract calls for $35,-000, the same sum paid to Stengel and Houk in their first year of managing. Yogi, as a player-coach last season, earned $40,-000. His top salary during the years he was winning Most Valuable ' Player awards was around $55,000.
I feel if I am not capable of managing, I dont de.serve a big salary, he said, Besides, it wasn't such a big cut.
Berra received a vote of confidence from his old mentor, Stengel, for Whom he played 12 years.
Contacted at his bank in Glendale, Calif., the skipper of the New York Mets had this to say:
If I owned a ba.seball team, Yogi would certainly manage pr me* In fact, I hear two big lague teams wanted him to manage and maybe thats why the Yankees suddenly got interested.
with a knee injury.
Clemson, which rarely has gone this far without a victory, .seeks its first at Virginia and the Tigers are reported healthy for the bid. Clemson Is 0-4-1! over-all.
Virginia. showing week-to-week improvement as Its soph- j mnores get experience, has been warned Clemson is the toughest squad the Cavaliers wlU face for the rest of the season.
Maryland (1-4), which upset Air Force last week, looks for its first conference win at Wake Forest where the winless Descare brandishing fullback
ons
Brain Piccolo and quarterback Karl Sweetan as the chief weapons. )
Darryl Hill, favorite target of Terp quarterback Dick Shiner, may do some kicking Saturday since sophomore placekicker Art CaiTiey has been dropped from the squad for violating training rules.
Hill fa the ACCs second leading pass receiver behind Dukes Stan Crisson. Hill caught two touchdown passes from Shiner last week, the last one for the victory on the games final play.
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J
Legendary Berraisms Of New Yank Skipper, Some Are True-Some Fiction
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sporti Writer
NEW YORK (AP) They used to laugh when you said Yo^ Berra.
tbey used to go Into hysterics oyer his naive remarks.
Because of his naivete and difficulty in expressing himself because of limited formal education, they kidded him, told anecdotes about him and attributed statements to him that bordered on the ridicultHis.
Here are some of the more legendary Berraisms, some fact others fiction:
Casey Stengel once told (rf the day he asked Berra what he would do if he found a million dolate. Without batting an eye, Y<^ replied:
"If the fellow who lost it was poor. I'd return it.*
Berrai first roommate on the Yankees was Bobby Brown, a highly Intelligent young man who was preparing for a medical career during the ^ff sca-SOT. One off day both were in their hotel room absorbed in their favorite <rff-the-field pastime. Brown was reading a medical Journal and Berra was reading a comic book. Finally, Brown put his book aside. Berra closed his book, looked up and asked, "How did youre come out?
Once Berra was having a salary discussion with the Yankee front office and finally assistant general manager Roy Harney arose from his chair and remarked, "Well, Yogi, I guess
Carter Favored 2-1 Over Archer
new YORK (AP) Rubin Carter, the middleweight contender Whose punches havent been aa fierce as his looks lately, nevertheless Is a 2-1 favorite to whip Jabbing Joey Archer In a non-television 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden to-Oight.
Carter of Paterson, N.J., is ranked the No. 1 middleweight contender by the WBA on a 17-t record.
The muscular 160-pounder has 11 knockouts. But in four fights this year, the left-hooking artist didnt stop anyone.
Archer of New York never has been stopped in a 3ft-flght career. He has won his last six and has a 35-1 record, including only seven knockouts. ^
weve reached a stalemate. "Never mind the budget stuff, snorted Yogi, "lets talk money.
Joe Page, former Yankee relief ace, was telling his teammates about a hunting tr^ he had taken with Enos Slaughter. "I never saw a hunter like Slaughter. Page^ said. "He s tireless. We were hunting birds in the woods and Enos ducked ip and out of the bushes so hard he g(^ a cyst on his back.
"What the heU kind of a bird is a cyst?* asked Berra.
One day Berras wife, Car
men, bought a new piano. Impressed by the acquisiticm. Yogi sought out a writer who was known as a good piano player, and invited him to his house. T got a new piano, Berra said,
Four Horsemen Gather In Califomi To See Irish Battle Sanford
and I want you how It works.
to show me
Berra was honored by his old neighbors from the Hill section of St. Louis. He had to make a speech. He approached the mi-crcH>hone with knees trembling. His voice quivered as lie spoke: "I wnna thank all you kind people, he said, "for making this night necessary.
Bork Reigns As King Of Collegiate FB Passers
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sporto Writer
DEKALB, m. (AP)-George Bork, a slender crew-cut blond, Is the unquestioned all-time kin^ of collegiate iocftball passers.
Every time he cocks his arm and throws he sets some kind of record, most of which are his own.
' The king, and his court of spe-cialiised receivers, have guided unbeaten Northern Illinois University to the No. 1 ranking in
Koufax Cops Cy Young Award
BOSTN (AP)-To the surprise erf no one in baseball, Sandy Koufax won the " Cy Youfag Award as the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues.
And just as his team, the Los Angeles Dodgers, swept the World Series from the New York Yankees in four straight games so, too, did the stylish southpaw sweep the voting by the designated committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America announced Thursday.
It was Koufax No. 1 on all the 20 ballots case, thtJrst unanimous choice since Baseball Commissioner Ford Fiick established the award eight years ago.
Koufaxs performance in the World Series in which he twice beat the Yankees and set a series strikeout record by whiffing 15 in* the first game was just the Icing on the cake. The award is given on regular season performance only.
The 27-year-old Koufax set a NatlOTial League record of 306 strikeouts in 311 innings. He won 25 games and lost five.
the college division.
Bork has passed for 2,075 yards in six triumphs this fall and has three games remaining in which to become the first collegian ever to reach 3,000 in one season.
He begins an assault on this figure Saturday in heading the Huskies aerial circus to Eastern Illinois University.
There are several major aerial markscollege or university which this 172-pound senior from Mt .Prospect, 111., has not yet broken.
His 23 touchdown passes this year give him a career total of 51. The all-time record is 64 by Dennis Spurlock of Whitworth, Wash, in 1958-62.
Total passing yardage for a career Is 6,118 by Bruce Upstill, who is finishing his senior year with College of Emporia, Kan. Borks total is 5,780,
If Bork can topple these, he will own virtually every all-time collegiate aerial record.
Bork has rained passes into the hands of nine different receivers. His main targets are Hugh Rohrschneider, 6-loot-5 senior end who also is Borks basketball teammate, and Gary Steams, another end.
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Stanfords Ernie Nevers turned to Notre Dames Elmer Layden and observed wryly, "I made two of my longest runs that day, both times chasing you.
His observatiwis went back 38 years to New Year's Day of 1925 when the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame beat the Indians of Stanford 27-10 in the Rose Bowl, the only bowl appearance for a FTfhting Irish team.
Now for the first time since that date, the Pour Horsemen and some of the Stanford players they met have gathered together on the West Coast. i
Each of the group has passed I the 60-year mark and each of the Horsemen Is heavier than during the days when they actually comprised a pony back-iield for the great Knute Rock-nc.
Maybe you can remember. Layden was the fullback at 162 pounds. Halfbacks Don Miller and Jim Crowley each weighed 164, with Harry Stuhldreher the 150-pound quarterback.
Those were the men whom the late Grantland Rice called the Four Horsemen after Notre Dames 1924 team beat Army 13-7... a name that caught on to bring lasting fame to a quartet that would look mighty small compared with some of the 1963 college backfields.
Today in California for Saturdays Notre Dame-Stanford football game, they are:
Layden, 60, weighing 187 and a sales and customer relations executive for a corporation manufacturing and lea^g railroad cars in Chicago.
Crowley, 61, now 200 pounds and the executive director of the Industrial Development Commission of Northeast Pennsylvania with headquarters in Scranton.
Miller, 60, and 1%, a practicing attorney in Cleveland.
Stuhldreher, 62 and 170, an executive in human relations for the United States Steel Corp., living in Pittsburgh.
In the Rose Bowl game Jan. 1, 1925 they proved too much for Stanford and Nevers, now a
)-year-old public relatidns executive at a trim 212 pounds.
Layden Intercepted two of Nevers passes, running 80 and 70 yards for touchdowns with Ernie in pursuit.
All four think Rice for the Pour Horseman label. Crowley says, "It opened a lot (rf doors for us, and Miller added, "it wae the luckiest day of our lives that day Grantland Rice went to the Polo Onjunds. We may not have been the best backfleld but we 'became the best known.
Americans Lead For Canada Cup
By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer
PARIS (AP)"Now weve got to go, Arnold Palmer told partner Jack Nicklaus today as the two Americans started the sec(Mid round of the Canada Cup golf competition in a first-place tie with Canada.
Palmer and Nicklaus totaled 136 Thursdayeight under par, with Nicklaus shooting a 67 and Palmer a 69. Canadians A1 Balding and Stan Le(mard had the same total. South Africans Gary Player and Retief Waltman and Spaniards Sebastian Miguel and Roman Sota followed at 138.
In the concurrent individual competition, Miguels 66 six under par for the par 72 Saint-nom-la-Bretche course led Nicklaus and Balding by a stroke, with Player and Irelands Christy OConnor tied at 68 and Palmer locked with Leonard at 69.
Both competitions are over 72 holes. The tournament ends Sunday.
The magic crowd-pulling power of Palmer and Nicklaus has spread here in a way that has left French officials admitting "frank astonishment.
Golden Ruler earned $112,500 when he won the Arlington-Wash ington Futurity. It was his fourth
Browns May Deal Giants Knockout Punch Sunday
In Crucial NFL Contest
^ By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Jimmy Brown and friends are poised to deliver the knockout blow to the New York Oianta Sunday in the most Important National Football League game of tbe^ week. A victory for Cleveland would leave the defending Eastern champs three games back with seven to go in the second half of Uie seascm.
The Browns fiwit four <rf Paul Wlggin, Prank Parker, Bob Gain and Bill Glass put tremendous pressure on Y. A. Tittle while Brown romped In Clevelands 35-24 victory two weeks
ago. The Giants tightened up In the second half last week against Dallas but there was no Jimmy Brown thundering into that line.
GreenBay will find out how. it can move the ball without Bart Starr when the Packers Invade Baltimore and Chicago will try to bounce back from ihil 'upset m Sah pranctsco HUy playing the injury-riddled Philadelphia Eagles. St. Louis wUl be at Washington, Dallas at Pittsburgh, Minnesota at Detroit and San Francisco at Los Angeles in other NFL games. '
The American Football League has two Saturday night
games with Boston playing at Buffalo and Denver at New York. The Sunday APL schedule calls for Oakland at San Olego and Kansas City at Houston.
I^ast weeks upset didnt coma off (Green Bay thumped Si. Louis 30-7) bu^ were still keeping our head above water .wHh a 87^25-4 for the year. Heres the way R looks this week with aU. games Sunday unless otherwise indicated;
Outdoor
By JOHN FARLEY
The West Virginia Department, of Natural Resources of Charleston, West Virginia has published a very interesting booklet on the 1962 deer harvest in that state. It really tells the complete story of last falls season.
The open season for guns lasted only six daysDecember 3 through 8, so right much detail could be given. The open season for bows and arrows lasted from October 13 through December 31 eighty days. In spite of the vast difference between the
more like August. One good feature of the fine weather has been that the Canadian farmers have been able to harvest their crops early so the crop damage by the birds has been small.
If we dont have cold weather soon, the goose hunters will need more moequito rcpellant than gun shells. Net too cold now-just enough to kill some mosquitoes. <
I have an acquaintance In vast difference between tne travels to Wyom-
lengths of the two seasons, the ev^rv fall to shoot an ante-gunners shot 5,627 deer com
pared to the bow hunters 152 reported kills.
The reported gun kill by day
First Day Second Day Third Day Fourth Day Fifth Day Sixth Day No Date Given
1LU1
%
2,164
38:
1,168
21 !
649
12 1
362
61
308
5:
944
17 1
32
1'
Ing every fall to shoot an antelope. He just flies out, arranges to hunt with a rancher and very seldom fails to get one. He doesnt waste any timie at it eitherhe usually gets his on
stays more than a couple of days.
If any of you hunters are interested, you will find Bert Pqpowskis book, HUNTING
5,621
Rudolph, Aaron In Close Match
iiPrEitri!iiTiPcK
I
1
To bo sore that your bullet Mii the rffM connection hMyo point your gun
in I nil direction.*
INENATIONiiLIIFUAmMTION
COMPLETE RADIATOR A COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE 4 A B AUTO 8PECUU8T 111 Bays Avt.
PbaM PL MISf ar t-2350
New Blue Devil Captain Chosen
' DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Jeff Mullins, 6-4, 185-pound senior from Lexington, Ky., has been elected captain of the 1963-64 Duke basketball team.
"Hes ft great player -and should provide us with fine leadership, Coach Vic Bubas said Thursday. Duke is the de-fendng Atlantic Coast Conference champion. ^ ,
Mullins icored 608 points last season for an average of 20.3 per game. He is president of the senior class.
FRESNO. Calif. (AP)-Mason Rudolph and Tommy Aaron, two consistent money-making young pros who have won only one tournament between them, have an excellent chance to double that victory in the $25,000 Fresno open Golf Tournament.
Rudolph teed off in todays second round with a tw(x-stroke lead over Aaron and Tommy
was another three strokes up on the rest of the field following the pairs hot-putting opening rounds.
Six ibirdle putts of 10 feet or longef helped Rudolph, 29, to a 32-34-^66 Thursday over the 7,18l^yard. par 36-3672 San Joaquin Country Club course.
Aaron carded a 33-3568 while A1 Johnston, George Knud-
son, Chick Evans, Buster Cupit,
Roger Ginsberg, BUI Casper and Jack Rule Jr. all dead
locked at pne-under-par 71.
Rudolph, a former Memphis State golfer, now plays out of Lehigh Acres, Fla.
The total kill of 5,627 does not compare favorably with past years, however. Evan as recently as 1959, 19,588 dcer were reported killed in West Virginia.
Another interesting item w^ the non-seasonal deer mortalities reported. Dxuring 1962, 1,127 deer were reported killed duritg the closed season. 'The causes of death are shown below.
Cause of Death
Motor Vehicle
Poaching
Crop Damage
Unknown
Miscellaneous
Dogs
Pences
Trains
WHfTfA V Jlmt-
Number 478 25 70 87 82 100 42 18 1,127
It is notable that over the past ten years, the legal reported kill is (Jeclining while the reported closed season deaths (especiaUv caused by motor vehicles) has been increasing.
XOO Stackpole Company, very good. It tells you all you need to know and just to round it out, it has several chapters of hunting tales. The story of the history of antelope hunting and repopulation is toid and it is one of the few successful tales in American Conservation.
This* is more of a how-to-do-*t book than the others of Mi. Popowski, but still makes enjoyable reading.
NFL
New Y(irk 28, Cleveland 7 What? After the way Jimmy Brown ran over the Oiaiits at Yankee Stadium? Brown will roll ftgtlh. You cant stop him. But Y. A. nttle should get better protection and a little more variety with Alex Webster for those screen passes.
Green Bay 24, Baltimore 17-Packers will miss Bart StaiT but they still have Jim Taylor, Tom Moor^d Ron Kramer to help John Roach, Colts In good spot for an upset but that Packer defense is too tough.
Chicago 28, PhUadelphia 7 Without Sonny Jurgensch tUi Eagles are In trouble.
Pittsburgh 27. Dallas 21-Wlth John Henry Johnson iMick In action, Steelers too tough fiJT Cowboys defensive unit.
St. Louis 28, Washington 21-Cardinals anxious to hit s(Hne body after loss to Packers.
Detroit 25, Minnesota 21 Could go either way with Lions* defense hurting minus Jol Schmidt.
San Francisco 21, Los Angele! 20Flip a coin. Both team! weak on attack, better on de* fense.
AFI.
New York 28, Denver *4 (Saturday night)Weeb EW bank has lost two in a row but so have battered Broncs.
Boston 23, Buffalo 19 (Satui^ day night)Bills are crippled with Roger Kochman latest tA be lost for season.
San Diego 28, Oakland 17-Chargers are breealng to Weil pennant.
Sads Shoe Shop
maty Ob Tht Wm
Fraoipt Kxpart BarvlM At Moderate FHeea
All work Gaaraiiteei Wo Oite King Ram ttaaqpa 113 Qnukto Avo. FL S*uib
The latest report by Ducks Unlimited tells of especially large concentrations of ducks and geese in Canada. They report this is caused by the good nesting season and by |the warm summer-like weather Iwhich ha? delayed the southern migration of the waterfowl. *
TTie October weather has bee^
State Bank & Trust Co.
Grcanville, North Carolina
FIVE POINTS
WASHINGTON
STREET
WEST END CIRCLE
For temporary Investment, we pay daily Interest BB savings. For twelve month lavings, we pay 4 per emt. Member FDIC
Ford & Mantle: Golf, Anyone?
NEW YORK (AP)-Yogi Berra received a congratulatory telegram from two long-time teammates, Mickey Mantle and Whit-ey Ford, shortly after he was named manager of the New York Yankees Thursday. It read:
"We would like our unconditional release to become professional golfers.
Bowling
Standings
SIGNAL FIRE Tha Olympio llamo lo lit at core-monioo marking complotion of expansion of Tokyo stadium to aocomodato 72,000 poraons for tho 1964 Oiymptc games.
COLLEGE
DeWayne (Tiny) Lund of Crosi. 8. C... Winner of the Daytona 500 last winter, weighs 270 pounds.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
tOURBON
WHISKEY
4 YEARS OLD
86 PROOF
Mcut/en n^u.Ke u,
K , -ritjfesasem.
AOI14I
tW. SAMUELS BiSTILLERY
(ttttitu. aii*** *
T. W. SiSIIBLS iiSTilLKRY O OtctiviHt NRSOW (OWWTY kn(wcl.Y I
Tarheels Phantoms Chin Busters Lovers The Four Losers Vips
LEAGUE w 11 8 6 6 6 5 4
21
20
17
13
13
HILLCREST LADIES w
Taff Office Equip.
Sullivan Crown Space House Food Mart Oville Tob. Curing Lloyda Snack Bar 8 FIELDCRE8T MEN w
Spinners 16
Odd BalLi W/k
Carders 13>4
Untouchables 12
MIXED COUPLES w
Four Spares 12
MisfiU 8
The Met* 7
Orifton Four 5
MERCHANT LEAGUE w
Cox Armature Dave And 8am A.L. Robertson Col.. Scr...Center The Chickens Greenville Equip.
West End Bakery Great Southern New Deal Cleaners R-C Cola
INDUSTRIAL
w
Carolina Dairy Pro. 16 Colonial Hts. Sup. Mkt. 15 Sullivan 0 Co. 144
Atlantic Credit co. 14
N. Side Lumber Co. 14 Wagner-Waldrop Mtrg. 11 Jenkins Mtr. Co, Inc. )0
I
II 12 11 19
19
20
I
12
144
144
16
I 4
8
9
II
17'
15
14
13
is 11 11 11 8 7
I
7
9
10
13
13
13
16
17
Bright Leaf Motors Stafford Olds. Co,
LEAGUE
I 8
9
94
10 10 14
14
ito-
Jewel Box BelW Tyler Oville Bty. Sch. Wachovia Prep Shirt
10
14
54
. 184
w
1
15
5
12
8
12
8
12
8
6
14
S
37
^^1 got the best deal in townP
. through my dealer and ATLANTIC DISCOUNT. To get the best deal on your
1964 jutpmqbfle. insist, on ATLANTIC DISCOUNT minimum montfily pay
ments prompt service. Deal with experts. ATLANTIC DISCOUNT new car financing <eince 1925.
ATLANTIC
rsci
The geese will be here...
ii
I
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r-- ->n*'
I aniWi
K J
WfT KND CiaeuB AT MXMOMIAI. DB. ONKKNV1LLR.N.C.
FHONI 7!B.4lia
and heres the gun that will get em!
lE-OAUOt
MAWUm
Mossberg*s new 12-guge Magnum Pump will really reach out to bag the geese and ducks that abound in the famoua Mattamuskeet Lake, 7Mbermarfe,*Pamlico Sound, v Currituck and other famous shootinf areas. Ikodel 500 features extra-heavy Magnum barrel with 3^ chamber; ideal for all waterfowl shooting. Automatic disconnecting trigger prevents inadvertent doubles. Safety On top right under your thumbno fumbling to cause misses. In addition, you can get an extra, instantly interchangeable barrel for dove and quail for only $19.95a perfect combination in one gun.
See your firearms dealer in this famous waterfowl shooting area, or send for free Catalog to
only
$79$
Mossbetq
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f
i.
j "
Area Television Log
i 1 ,
WNCT Ch. 9
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
6:(K)^Bozo th Clown 6:80^The Lone JRanger 6:00~Ejcclusivtiy Sports 6:16--Yor Esso Reporter 6:25~Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS
8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:30-Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Shoot Out at Medicine Bend
SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00The Aivtn Show, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rm Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Do You Know, CBS ' 1:00News, CBS 1:30The Governor and*^ The State 2:30The Deputy 3:00NCAA Kickoff, CBS ,
S: 15NCAA Pootbair - ^oire Dame at Stanford, CBS~ 6:05NCAA Scoreboard, CBS 6:20News
6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Phil Silvers, CBS 9:00The Defenders, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Lafayette Escradxille SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel , Favorites 9:30Light Unt My Path, CBS 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Science Fiction Theatre 12:00All America Wants to Know
12:30Face The Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Timely TV Tips 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Pro-FootbaU Kickoff, CBS 2:00Pro-Football, Green Bay at Colts, CBS 4:30Famous Artists 4:45Headlines of Cen 5:00Sunday Sports S lar. CBS 6:30Amateur Hour, C 6:00Biography
6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS 8 rooEd Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line? CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Famous Artists
FRIDAY 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtixne,
8:80JBcda Hope Shinr, MBO__
9:80-Harry*8 Girls. NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Sports Roimdup 11:30The Tonight Show, NBC * SATURDAY 7:30Spwje Angel 8:00Hospitality House 8:45Learn to Draw 9:00Top Cat
9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC IiriO^^Forr, NBC 12:00Sergeant Preston, NBC 12:30BuUwinkle, NBC 1:00Exploring, NBC 2:00Teen aCnteen 2:00Teen Canteen
5:00NFL Pro-Highlights. NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30M Squad 7:00TighRppe 7:^^-^e^eutenant, NBC Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20News 11:25Weather 11:30Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7;30_Wd Bill Hickok 8:00Smiley OBrien Show 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00The Answer 11:30The Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00-Sunday Matinee 3:00NBC News Encore, NBC 4:00Sunday. NBC 5:00-_Wd Kingdom, NBC 5:30-GE CoUege Bowl. NBC 6:00Laramie 7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7-30Walt Disneys Wonderful World. NBC , 8;30__Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00April in Paris, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre
WNBE Ch. 12
FRIDAY
Washington
Offer No Advice To Newlyweds
Church To Hold Homecoming
The Rev. B. B. Carlyle will be the guest speaker for annuM homecoming services that vim be held at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will B>tist Church Sunday.
8
8
9
10 10
11
12 12
1
3
6:
7:
7:
:00Yancy Derringer :30Sea Hunt :00New*, ABO ^
: 15The Early Report ;25_weather :MThe Detectives :3077 Sunset Strip, ABO ;80Burkes Law, ABC :80Farmers Daughter, ABC :00The Worlds Girls, ABO :0O-News, ABO :10-Weathcr, ABO : 15Sports, ABC :20Coastal Carolina Theater SATURDAY : 15Childrens Work Shop :45Cactqs Jina : 15Jungle Jim :30The Jetsons, ABC :00Camper Cartoons, ABC :30Beaney & Cecil, ABC 00Bug Bunny, ABC 30Magic Land, ABC 00My Friend Flicka, ABC ' 30American Band Stand, ABC
30Triple Action Movie 30AFL HighUghts, ABC ;00-Wide World of Sports ABC : 30Sports :45News ;55Weather :0O-^Decoy
;30Hootenanny, ABC :30Lawrence Welk Show, ABC :)Jerry Lewis Show, ABC .
: 30Thriller, ABC SUNDAY : 15David & Goliath : 30Gospel Caravan :30-^Childrens Gospel Hour : 00Church Service : 30Western Movie :30Discovery 63, ABC :00This Is The Life, ABC :30Issues and Answers, ABC : 00Movie
:30AFL Pro Football, ABC 30Channel 12 Presents 00The Honeymooners 30Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, ABC 30Arrest & Trial, ABC 00Laughs For Sale, ABC 30News Special, ABC 00Gospel Time
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) In the news fnan Washingtoi: ASIAN-BOUND: A ^ trip by
President Kennedy to the Far East next Mining remains a lively possibility but auUxurita-tive sources insisted today no active plana are beingvxnade at this time.
The administratioiis key tax bill and civil rights measure now before Congress are expected to keep the President close to the White House for the reminder of this year.
Kennedy has been cor^der-ing a swing through the' Far East from Japan to Indcmesia, Australia and New Zealand.
DELAY: Turncoat' mobster
Joseph Valachls date today to tell Senate crime probers more underworld secret has been postponed.
1710 Senate Investigations subcommittee announced it hoped to arrange the closed session
for some time next week, but t^ this would depend on many factors, including the pressure of Senate legislative affairs.
Valachl was the sUr witness at recently concluded public hearings on the nittocwide crime syndicate he calls Cosa Noetra. The subcommittee has no further plans to hear him in public session. ^
GRAIN: The Commerce Department has granted two more licenses for the export of com to Communist Hungary.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 25, 19639
East Carolina represent 14 countriesAlgeria , Canada. China. Germany, Iran. Jordan, Morocco, Okinawa, Pakistan, Peru, South Africa, Switzerland, Thailand and Veneiuela.
Bats inhabit all parts of the world except the polar regions.
Public Notices
One of the licenses is for ^,-000 bushels, valued at $1,408,-176. It went to Continental Grain Co. of New York. The second Issued Thursday was for 600.000 bushels, valued at $969.-300. B was issued to Cargill, Inc., Minneapolis.
Cargill was the negotiator for the first and largest deal Wednesday 1.2 million bushels of com valued at $1,9^,384.
School Clubs Active At Stokes-Pactolus
8:
10
10:
11
Just Intrigued By Bit Of Paper
WINFIELD. Kan. (AP)That piece d paper intrigued Bob Beckwith as he watched the wind whisk it around the sidewalk in front of his cleaning shop Thursday.
DENVER, Colo. (AP)Louis and Cora Chipman observed 70 years of marriage Thursday without a word of advice to newlyweds.
Advise is the last thing young people want or need, said Mrs. Chipman, who was 20 when she married in Webster City, Iowa.
Chipman, 90, said the secret of their own happiness is peaceful coexistence.
Special singing will be held during the afternoon.
Revival services, conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. R. L. Moore, will begin M(mday night.
The services will begin at 7:30 each night and special music will be presented for the. services.
He saw one pedestrian brush the paper off his sleeve, others kick it and step on it..Finally he picked it out of the gutter, half a block away.
It was a check, for $318, endorsed and fully negotiable.
Beckwith turned the check over to police, who held it for the ownerSt. Johns College. It apparently had been lost by a college official on the way to the bank.
Things have been swing ing around Sto-Pac this year. Club activities have been under way.
The F.H.A. girls have attended the District Rally at Washington, Ni C. While the Beta Qub has Installed new members and has begun woik on a barbecue dinner, a money making project. The F. F. A. boys have been busy with agricultural projects.
The Sto-Pac Bluejays and cheerleaders have begun prao-tice now that the ball seasmi is approaching. They hope to make this the best season yet!
The Seniors have been working on their annual Sto Pac. C7ass members have been soliciting ads and the Annual Staff has been drawing uplayout plans.
The Juniors have just completed a very successful magazine campaign and have ordered class rings.
The Sophomores have planned a dance as a money making project to build up their class treasury. . .
The Freshman have finally adjusted to high school life. They are enjoying school now that the hiustle and bustle has died down.
School pictures and report cards have been Issued to the student body. Students that achieved the ' academic level of Honor Roll are as follows:
Elaine Buck, Ray Baker, Jayne Coward, Jewell Perkins, Olivia Whlchard, and Mackle Haddock.
Students that achieved the academic level of Principle Lists include: Lois Haddock, Dwight Bullock, Diane Whitehurst, Jill Warren, Mike aark, James Gray, Anna Harris, Ann Ed
wards, Jerry Lynn Teel, Kathy VanDyke, Maril^ Hardison, Avery Ancews, Joyce Roebuck. Charles Jenkins and Janell Tet-
terton. _
ELAINE BUCK
NX. Students Predominate
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR 1964
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 33-21 of the Gieral Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 16th day of November, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in GreenviUe, North Carolina, rent at pubUo auction lor agri cultural purposes for the year 1964, the following described real proi>crty, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land In Wintervillc Township, Pitt county, located about 31^ miles south of Greenville, North
at jMiblic auction for Mricul-tural purposes for the year 1964 the following described real property, to wit:
That certain tract or iMwcel of land situate, lying and being in Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Fannie Mae Hines, formerly the Bowen land, the Tucker land, and the Elks land, lying on N. C. Rural Highway No. 1126, and containing about 16 acres, more or less. lOie residence and yard whereon Willie Crawford resides will be excepted from said renting.
Crop allotments for 1963: Tobacco, 1.4 acres; 3 acre corn baset.
Terfs of renting: Cash.
'This the 22nd day of October, 1963.
Wachovia Bank and Trust ompany. Guardian of the "Estate of Willie Crawford R. B. Lee, Atty.
Oct. 25, Nov. 1. 8, 15
oinlng the
Carolina, And ad lands of O. C. Jackson, Alfred Evans, the Mac Jordan heirs, Matthew Sermons and others and (xmtalnlng 46.7 acres, and known as the Mrs. Bessie K Jackson land.
Crop land, 27.3 acres; tobacco allotment for 1963, 4.89 acres; corn base, 21 acres; farm serial no. W-4045.
NO'nCE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR YEAR 1964 .
Pursuant to the authority contained in section 33-21 Of the General Statutes of North Caro
lina, the imdersigned Guardias^ will on Saturday, the 16th day; of November. 1963, at 12:00 Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C. offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1964 the following described real estate, to wit:
That certain tract of land lying ayi^ bAing situate in Arthur Township, Pitt . County, North Carolina, and well known as the John P. Crawford and Novella Crawford tract of land, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Jennie Nichols, and others, and containing 87 acres, more or less, of which tract approximately 38 acres are crop land. The residence in which Mrs. Novella Crawford resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from this renting.
The 1963 crop allotments are;, 5.N aerea of tobacco; 5.2 aerea cotton; 3 acres peanuts; and 16 acres com base. Farm Serial No. C-477. ,
Terms of renting: Cash.
This the 22nd day of Octeber, 1963.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Novella Crawford R. B. Lea, Atty.
Oct. 26. Nov. 1. 8. 15
Terms of renting: Cash.
This the 22nd day of October, 1963.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of Mrs. Bessie . Jackson R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 25, Nov. 1. 8, 15
North Carolina ranks an overwhelming first In the number of undergraduate and graduate students enrolled for the fall term in East Carolina College, nie 4,987 students from North Carolina comprise more than 83 per cent of the entire student body.
Among the 31 states represented, Virginia ^ with 512 students enrolled is second. New Jersey with 72 and New York with 67 students are third and fourth. '
Other states with residents enrolled at East Carolina arc Alabama. 2; California, 1; Connecticut, 7; Delaware, 50; District of Columbia, 28; Florida, 26; Georgia, 5: Hawaii, 1; Illinois, 4; Indiana, 2; Iowa, 2; Kentucky, 8; Maryland, 41; Massachusetts, 8; Michigan, 1; Minnesota, 1; Mississippi, 3; Nebraska, 1; Nevada, 1; Ohio, 2; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 52; Rhode Island, 4 South Carolina, 35; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 4; Washington, 2; and West Virginia, 2.
Eighteen foreign students at
NO'nCE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR YEAR 1964
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 18th day, of -November, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C. offer for rent
Termite & Pest Control
One of Eastern North Carolinas Oldest and fastest growing Pest Control Firm it vitally interested in expanding Its btulnew
A.
thronghont EMiem North Carolina with service and sales rontea out of Greenville. Need personnel, qualified, draft exempt, married and capable of assuming responsibility. If interested in troinlng for this type of work aiHiily in own hand writing. Give age, whether married or single and present salary If employed.
This firm has enjoyed over 175 per cent Increase In volume in the past 4 yeara.
Interested Persons F*U. Box II, Greenville, N. C.
HURRY TO HUDSON-HERRINGS
ALL THIS WEEK!
NEW REFINERY
COLOGNEOil and fats rank third in importance among industries the banks of the Rhine. A new petroleum refinery has been built at Dinslaken and there are refineries at Duesseldorf and cologne. Mainz and Strasbourg process vegetable and animal fats.
* *
/ *
4
FBID^
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Sturt ereiy evening t 6i30 with the Huntley-Brinkiey Report
7:30 Ihtemntional f^owtime
Circm spectacle irom all parts of I the world highlights another season. * Don Ameche cracks the whip.
8*,30 Chrysler Theatre* and Bob Hope Specials
A serious Bob Hope ? Yes,.. hes the weekly host and sometime star of a superbly-produced dramatic hour each TTiursday. But hell still find time for several typical comedy-variety hours.
9:30 Harrys Girls Harry (Larry Blyden) manages three dancers on a European tour. Thejr're temperamental. Often Harry wants to quit. They're ajgo gorgeous. Harry wjU stey.
lOdK) Jack Paar*
The conversation is studded with bon mots, the guest performances are dazsling, the entire hour defies prediction. Jack's back!
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A'.-*, .. .... -.-L.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 25, 1963
(let what you want... . sell what you will through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166
London Minister WiU Speak At Griiton Church
GRIPTON The Rev. Stephen Fisher of L(Hidon, England, wiU be the speaker at Grifton Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.ni. and each evening through Wednesday at 7;30.
A Lancastrian by birth, the Rev. Fisher was trained at Cliff Handsworth Colleges. He
and
vember 16. 1963. at 12:00 oclockt pitt County, North Carolina, on noon at the courthouse door in;Saturday, November 16. 1963. at Greenville, North Carolina, of
fer for rent to the highest bid-44er for^ cash for the year of 1*64, the farm land in Winter-ville Town.^hip. Pitt County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of D. W. Branch. Asa Glin Branch and others, and being Tiacts Number 5 and 5A in the division of the J, L. Branch land as shown by map of same recorded in Map Book
Guardian of Louise Monk and Agent for Rosa Lee 12:00 Noon the following lands' Monk, to-wit; " Harrell & Rountree
FIRST TRACT: That certain Oct. 25, Nov. I, 8. 15 tract or parcel of land in Win-
NOTICE
North Carolina
terville Township! Pitt County, known as the L. M. McLawhorn _ . ,
land, containing 30 acres, more
or less, and being the land con- Under artd by virtue of an
veyed to Grace Cox Gaylord by the ,Superior Court of
L. M McLawhorn by deed re- County, made in a c vil
corded in Book T-23 at Page 136. therein pending entitled
SECOND TRACT: That cer- J- J- Edwards, petitioner, vs^ ______ _____________
3 at page 68 'in the office ofitain land or parcel of land situ-;Norman Stokes and Robert bUICK 1955 Roadmaster, 2 the Register of Deeds of Pitt ate and being in Winterville:S*^o^fs, the undersigned Com- dr. hardtop, auto, trans., radio, County, There will be reserved | Township, Pitt county, known
Book Y-24, at page 94.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
Thfe ninth day of October, 1963.
^ Charles H. Whedbee, 'trustee Oct. il, 18, 5, Nov. 1
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
a dwelling house, yard, garden.'a.s the Amos Byrd land.s, cOn- I. curtilage and one room from taining 49 acres, more or less, o? ri houseV which will be-and being: the , ^me lands luUy
and piooee^-the building of rental. (described in deed executed by
Si 1 . kniwrtant: crop land 19 acres; tobacco Mary V. Cox to Grace Cox Gay-
Midland mdustrial town of yWoI-2.83, corn base 12 ycrhampton. He has been super-;
liitendent in missions at W e s t
lord, by deed recorded in Book ;D-24 at Page 429.
The above allotments are bas-
HP tiepool Blackburn. South- ed on 1962 quotas, hall and the last 10 years at The ^ u eessful bidder will be
Farm Serial No. for' said farm
is 8287.
Said farm consists of 41 acives
Hackney in the East End of Lon-i required to pay 20% on the day of cropland. Allotted crops for
don.
He has been Industrial Chaplain for over 20 years and he is married and has one daughter
of November, ' 1963, at twelve oclock, Noon, at the Courthou.se door in Greenville, North Carolina, arrer ror ssrr "ttrtfte hijrh-est bidder for cash thaM certain tract of land in Pitt County,
North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in; CHEVROLET Swift Creek Township, and BEGINNING at a stake 650 feet
heater, power steering and brakes. $395. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115 dealer no. 734.
CHEVROLJT 1962 Impala sports coupe. Power glide, radio, heater, fully equipped. Local owner. Call Stafford Oldsmobile Co. P18-3416 dealer no. 3749.
1958 2 dr. sedan, V8, clean. Call P18-3752.
The public is invited to attend these special services and a nursery will be provided.
of the rental and the remainder the year 1963 were 5.38 tobacco;
on January 4, 1964. , 1.4 in cotton and 20 acres of ^
This the' 23i d day of October, corn ba.se. Charlotte Lloyd and Her-
1963. i All allotted crops must be man stokes; thence N. 73'^2 E.,
Ethel Mae Branch, planted or relea.sed or placed in a chopped line to a stake;
individually, and as Guar-, programs of the Agricultural . 5 E. 256 feet to a
north Of the county Road, a >961
corner between the lands own- dr. light blue (Inisb, rebuilt V-8,
radio, heater. Tinted glass,
I Stabilization Corporation, to pre-
Public Notices
:serve said alIotm|rits.
dav o
dian of Brenda Mae
Branch and Peggy Ann _____
I Branch, infants. ) This the 23rd day of October,
Harell & Rountree, Attorneys 1963.
Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8. 15 Wachovia Bank & Trust
---------------- Company,
otTcf of pi mir fvtat I^^TICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL , Trustee for Thad Cox
NOTICE OF PI RLIC ,RENTAL [OF FARML.AND BY TRUSTEE Gaylor
Notice js hereby given that the Greenville, N. 'C.
OF FARM LANB
Pursuant to Chapter 33. Sec-' undersigned Trustee of ThadjMiiton C. Williamson, Atty. tion 21, of the General Statutes | Cox Gaylord w'ill offer at public i N. C.
of North Carolina, the under-
rental for cash, before thejoct. 25. Nov. 1. 8, 15
signed will, on Saturday. No- courthouse door ,in Greenvillie.j
pipe; thence N. E. with
the property line of J. R. Stokes to a pine; thence N. 18 W., 351.8 feet; thence N. 83.8 W.,
583.5 feet; thence N. 87 W., 410 feet; thence N. 86.45 W., 765
feet; thence N. 86 W., 770 feet; thence N. 85-24 W., 800 feet, I cornering; thence S. 0-13 E.,
1867.7 feet; thence N. 78-40 E.,
1336.7 feet; thence S. 87 E., 1100 tfeet, cornering; thence S. 8-50
W., to the point of BEGIN-
CANADA DRY
day of October,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL NING. j OF REAL ESTATE ninth
! Pursuant to Chapter 33, Sec-; 1963-Ition 21, of the General Statutes Charles H. Whedbee,
I of North Carolina, the under-1 Commissioner^
signed will pn Saturday, Novem-;Q*^^- ^3. 25, Nov. 1 ber 16th, 1963. at 12:00 oclock i ! noon at' the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bid-
white walls. wheel covers. Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.
CHRYSLER - 1960 New Yorker, one owner, 4 dr. sedan, full power. $1695, Call Bright Leaf Motors. PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.
AUlOMOTlVE
Autos For Sale
FORD - 1959 Pairlane 500, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., black with red interior, white walls, wheel covers, sharp Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.
FORD - 1957 Pairlane 500, V-8. radio, heater, whitewalls, and auto, trans. Call Wynnes Inc. Bether, dealer no. 1875.
FORD 1961 Galaxle 4 dr., auto. trans., radio, heater, white walls extra clean $1495. C a 11 Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734,
FORD' 19^ Faleon 2 dr., auto, trans., white, 12,000 miles. Must sell to settle estate.
P12-3851.
PLYMOUTH 1959 station wagon, 4 dr. auto trans. one owner. $995. Call Bright Leaf Motors. PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.
VOLKSWAGEN 19.58 752-3402 after 1:30 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE Trucks For Sale
SECRETARY FORv-GEN^AL office work, bookeeping, typing, aw>ly for interview giving experience and training. Write Office Work Box 408 Greenville. N.C. ?
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
DEPENDABLE WOMAN ONCE IN A LIFE TIME MAN-agerial opportunity open to woman with proper qualifications. Direct to home selliflg experience necessary. Full time position. Car essential. No night work. Ihcome from the i^ait. Expense account. Earnings above $10,000 per year possible for right woman. If you feel you qualify write giving complet resume and phone number to G. L. Richardson, 221 S. Chase St., Apt. 3, Charlotte 7, N.C.
Phone
Trucks For Sale
FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. CaU ^^1^2596.
24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PL 2-ieB.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS-for reliable ladies. Fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
LADY TO LIVE IN AND CARE for elderly lady,. Party is not bedridden. CaU 2-7080.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ania. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $38 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. CJontact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE * 2457.
Male Help Wanted
ESTABLISHED R A W L E I G H BUSINESS available in S.
W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith. 113 S. WoodlawQ Ave., Greenville Phone: PL 2-4^5^: or write* Rawleighs Dept. NCJ ;40843 Richmond. Va.
ROUTE MAN WANTED FOR Greenville and vacinity. Full time; married, car necessary. For Interview call PL 8-3540.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant. Apply in per son at Colonial Service Center or phone P12-6818.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
white short order cook and waitress. Apply In person. Sum-rells Tastee Preez, 10th Street.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County
^ ^ The undersigned, having quaLiCQ
der for cash for the year 1964, Executrix of the Estate
the following descnlwd iarmj , p
land in Arthur Township, (tor-1of Pitt County, merly Beaver Dam Township), Carolina, this Is to notify
Pitt county North Carol na: i having claims
That certain tract of land In to present
the aforesaid Township Coun-1 * undersigned or her
ty and State, adjoining the John Willoughby land on the North,
attorney, Frank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West Third Street,
the Victoria Willoughby land on I Carolina, on
the East, the Moore Canal on the South and the Lawrence Willoughby land on the South, and the Sarah Spell land on the
or before the Sth day of April, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco-
very
west, and more particularly de-| indebted to said
.scribed as follows: - BEGIN-, p^g^^g
, NING at a stake, the corner of i^te payment to the under-fLots Nos. 9 and 10. and runs g-g^ed, at the above mentioned I with the line of Lot No. 10, acfjregs.
South 12-20 West 1457 feet to, gnd day of October,
a stake in Moore Canal; thence
North 74-40 West, 350 feet to another stake in Moore Canal;
I thence with the line of Lot No. 16, North 13-15 West 780 feet to a stake; thence continuing with I said line South 74-15 West 620 I feet to an iron stake in Moore !Canal; thence with Moore Can-jal. North 81-30 West 600 feet to I another iron stake in Moore Canal; thence with the line of Lot No. 7. North 13-30 East 1076 feet to an iron stake, a corner of Lot No. 7, and Lot No. 9; thence with the line of Lot. No.
Virginia H- Purser Executrix of the Estate of
James Rodney Purser, Deceased Prank M. Wooten Jr., Attorney
Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed
9, South 77-50 East 1758 feet toiby James Mikle Johnson and an Iron stake, corner of Lots his wife, Roberta Johnson, dat-Nos. 9 afid 10, the BEGINNING, I ed the twenty-second day of containing 44.4 acres by actual | August, 1962, and recorded in survey of W. C. Dresbach, C.C., Book G-33, at page 513, In the
in 1923.
Crop land 26 acres ments as follows: Tobaccot4.46 acres Cotton4.01 acres
office of the Register of Deeds Allot- of Pitt County, North Carolina, (default ^having been made in I the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the
IN% filAII IIUIIAI tfllilt. 10 riOOf. CAMAOA BtV COCPOIATiOk lEW TOfit. 1.1
Corn5 acres
The above allotments are ba.s- terms thereof subject to forced on 1963 quotas. Farm Serial'closure, the undersigned Trus-No. C-456 itee will offer for sale at public
This the 23rd day of October, ^ auction, to the highest bidder 1963. ^ for cash at the Courthouse
Wachovia Bank and Trust door in Greenville, North caro-
Company,
Fall Clearance Sale!
ALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES We Are Making Room For Our Toys
2
FOR THE PRICE OF
Platform Rockers
$
1
SAVE DURING THIS BIG SALE
BEAUTIFUL MATCHED COVERS MAHOGANY FINISH
100% NYLON OR HI PILE OAK FRAMES
CHOICE OF COLORS DAINTY UPHOLSTERED
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF
Garris Supply
APPLIANCES
lina, at twelve oclock. Noon, on the 6th day of November, 1963, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the .same lying and being in Winterville Town-.ship, Pitt County, North Carcn-jlina, and more particularly described as follows:
In Pitt County, North Carolina, and situated in the Town of Winterville," North Carolina, and BEGINNING at J. H. Smiths Northeast corner on the railroad right-of-way and thence with his line to Mill Street: thence with Mill Street 23 yards; thence in a line parallel with Blount Street to the railroad right-of-way; thence with .said right-of-way to the BEGINNING, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and known as the old Martha Grady lot and also being known a.s the Henry Bortner house and lot and being more particularly described in that instrument of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
i5c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first fnsertlon.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Daf
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
NOW, HOW
W0MAH9 P06 lOOKiP m AWW OH ms
166 KSMP/SOff
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information
AT 5 POINTS
DEADLINE 1^1^ new ads,, kills or .corjcections AiitieTrterf satter*r" thfc dSVi before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 ^rhe Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not i* corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher re^nres the
right to revise or reject any
---------------
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad fco run 7 times; the cost is less, per day When you get desired resuks, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your d actually appear^
if'
lli'
ilu.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 25, 196311
Vll it takes is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items PL 2-6169
EMPI.OYMENT Workr.WaoUd
BOOKKmCPlR, TYPSIST, QEN-BRAL FPECB worlitr with Businew OerHfictte. and seven years exjMrlnce. Phone PL 2-5879.
ftsprt Snri8
COMW SO* PHELPs MO-
bUe T V Service radio, TV, hi-fi. stero, and component service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and operator."
3PBCIAUST -,IN AtlTO RADIO
FOR SALE
MiecelUneoua For Solo
FRUIT TREES - NUT TREES
berry plants, Qrape vines-dfer ed by Viriinias Largest grow ers. Write for free oopy 88-pg. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro. Virginia.
AR CONDITXONINO * RllAT-ing. Ocmplete instaUaUooa. sales and aervice Lenooi and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort squipensnt Inane*
repairs, tnmsistor radio, all
types of eleetroi kins MusiP'Co. 5th St.
THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Btttlot^ (Next door to
Texseo the Post
OET YOUR INSTALLATION now sod ve money later with York Heating -Products. Terms arranged. All' Weather Heating St Cooling. P12-3394.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR
buys, in town, with G-W war
ranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. .Phone PL 2-4525.
ing available with no down
yment Call for free estimate JOmAL HEATING IS AHI CONOEITONINO Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL a*a061.
Farmers I loooers looki
Cutem fast with Poulan chain saws. Sales service at R. F. Mc-Lawhon it Sons. PL 2-3286.
PANSY PLANTS
SUPER SWISS OIANTS, Mixed and solid colors. Also English Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Call
PL 2-6195.
Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs. FeatUi^blc^ub and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
Mlacollaneoua For 8a.
AWNTNOS storm windows' and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch cn-closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL f-1235
JUST RECtEVED 300 USED 15 autcimoBIe tires. Especially low priced. Greenville Parts and MetalXlo,,.,
56 SHARES OF COMMON STOCK in Ayden Building Supply Co. Will sell all or part at book vaue. Stock draws 6 per cent annually. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
HEARTH - FLO GAB sHEAT-
er 60,000 B. T. U.*s with safety pilot. Like new, $40.00. CaU PL 2-7713.
Juat rectived dirwct from Holland, large shipment of the best grade Hya* cinth, Tulip and Daffodil liulba. These bulbs were bought for those who want the ^best and no! necessarily the cheapest.
Whites Stores, Inc.
Classified Display
REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.
Several ^ used AUis
ChaUnsiSkjLi^rop harvesie>i with Motor driven.
$350 A Up.
fe
Wc7
A#v#i
CO INC
YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED
To lewm s^tnall business mac h ijn ^ repairing. Small a a * a r y while learning. Oood -iuture for right man. Write Machine Repair, Box 408, Greenville, giving qualifications.
OLD BRICK - SOME HAND made. Ideal for inside mantle pieces. Call PL 8-1572.
Fast Results!!
Quick Sales!
!
TTie
EASY WAY
Reflector
WANT ADS
Dial PL 2-6166
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
$190 PER MONTH -NEW large 3 bedroom duplex apt. near college. Large lot. Outside storage, attic storage. Centrally heated and air conditioneu. Plumbing and wiring for washer and dryer. Storm windows and Venetian blinds. Phone day, PL 8-1366^ night PL S-1349^
NEW ~3 BEDROOM DIPLEX near E. C. C. $90 per month. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor. Call PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.
RENTALS
HousetraiSers For Rent
TO COUPLES ONLY P12-2903 or P12-5621.
PHONE
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER 45 x 10, located ^ mile on Belvolr Rd. Phone PL 2-6246.
OFFICE ROOM air conditioned, utilities, heat. furnished^
ERNUL ST. DOWNSTAIRS, a bedroom, ^ nurni&ted apt. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water fumiahed. Call Mrs. W. S. LBost P12-3443. _
plenty of paricing space, only $35 month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan. Printer phone 758-3317.
ORIER RENTAL AORNCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office
Buildings For Rent
NEW BUILDINQ! IDEAL LOCA-Uon, 1303 Myitle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477. night PL 2-5783,
Houses For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE - SIX ROOM house. Forced air heat. $75 per month. Phone PL 2-5646.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE -Hillsdale and 2 bedroom apt. near college. J. Hicks Corey Agency, 521 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2615.
FOR SALE
Farms For Sale
88 ACRE FARM FOR SALE in Beaufort Co., 8 miles souln of Washington, 6() acres under cultiv||ion. AUoted crops 7.27 acrescotton, 25 acres corn. Contact Robert Elks, near Hackney Siding or caU WH 6-3887.
40 ACRES. 17 ACRES CLEARED.
3.42 acres tobacco, Near 6hel-merdiiie. Can be divided into two small allottments. Contact D.Q.
REAL ESTATE
Lea Tumage
Watch This Space For Onr Beal Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Beal Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2716 ListingsSalesInsurance
23 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, $100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing tlm-
FOR STORM WINDOWS, or Pu e-2370. Storm doorsawnings, .Venetian blinds, weather-stripping and home modernizing. Call Woodrow Tew Co., PL 8-1390.
USED REFRIGERATOR AND one freezer in good condition. Call PL 2-4994.
REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent condition 8 years old; washing machine, yeara old. Call PL 8-1203 after 5:00.
OAK WOOD FOR FIRE PLACE. CaU PL 8-1572.
Fannt. For Sale
9FB. TOBACCO, CATTLE OR HOG FARM 206 acres, 135 open, 100 acres fenced, 6 rm. dwelUng, 4 rm. tenant house. 7 plus acres tobacco aUotment, stream 3 pond sites, Immediate possession. 4 bams, large stable, $6,000 down bal. at 5 per cent on Uberal terms. Also 80 other farms for brochure write J. ft. Orgaln, Jr. Farm it Land Broker, Alberta, Va.
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Prae of batttons and dppcn. Daily Reflector
'CtrailaUoa Dept
TOP QUALITY FAIR PRICES LIBERAL TERMS
Se#-3C55#-jvery clean USED CARS now. Most are one^SWHef Traded on New 64 Models.
'^A..CAD1LLAC 62 LINCOLN Conti-
02 4 dr. hardtop Ox nental 4 door
Medium Green, full power in- White. All power including
62 S.aow.Z
Station Wagon white,'" radio, heater, power Beige paint, suto. tran., new one owner and very
tires. A vefT clean car.
/-i FORD Galaxie 4 RAMBLER 4 dr.
OX door OV Station* Wagon
Green. Attta trtns., VS engine* Black Paint, white tires, ra-radio, heater, white tires. Real ^io, heater, auto trans., form-niee. er owner a local doctor. Its
61 S' mercury 2 dr.
Steel fray,'heater, standard wX hardtop.
trans. Low mileage, one own- Blue with all power Including
er. A senior citizen. Like new air cond. One local owner.
And Many More Top Cars
See These Lower Priced Cars Tomorrow '51 CHEVY 3QC 53 BUICK $QC
2 door hardtop * door ............ J
56 FOB 80 CA M FORD $00*:
Sts. Wstoh ...... hi Wgn........
55 PONTAO 800C 'M OLDS $OCA
2 door hardtop door htrdlop ..
54 OLDS 8AC 7 FORD lOOC
2 door ....... 4 door VI .......
Nichols, Realtor. Oall PL 2-4012 zPr
tact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646,
Ayden.
130 ACRES OP LAND 70 cleared, 8.56 tobacco, 8.2 pea-nots, adequate buildings, located 4 miles west of Pactolus. Price reduced. Contact D. G. Nichols Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.
Farm Equipment
SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, billers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has excellent tires. All for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.
Instruction
TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.
Grades 1-9. Certified teacher. Mm. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. lOth St. PL 2-7607.
Lost and Found
COLLIE DOG ANSWERS TO Butch. Last seen around Black Jack wearing a collar with Lenwood J. Butts. Call P12-3866. Reward offered.
LaBADOR RETRIEVER Missiug * 4 months old. Black with white glaze on his chest, 2 white toes. Answers to "Casper. Wearing a brown colUar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost in the vicinity of Hawkins Apts, on East lOth St. Call 752-7774.
And Many Mort .
*IteiiifHthw*"Bcy Caw.- .Ats.,iflttSKawtftC,d...JFor. 12 Month! Eegardlesi Of MilfStt.
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER
Ph. PL 2-45SS
14. O. Dealer &634
SSOl DlckiMon Af.1
Money To Lonn
J. F. BOWEN
ff 1 % Conventional 02
Homa Loans
0, 25 or 30 year tenns. Let me save yon $1,000 to $2,000 In Interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bidg. 212 W. 5th St.
Houses For Sale
2806 JACKSON DRIVE ONE house for sale, will not rent. $1,000.00 down payment, owner will finance balance by the month. Call PL 2-2024 before 4:30, after 4:30 caU PL 2-9841.
KVERYTHINO YOU'LL EVER nssd can be found through Want ads. Use them. Dial PL 1-8106.
1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE . Has llv-
bedroom brick home ing room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and baths. Call PL2 - 3973.
TWO STORY BRICK 3 BED-rooms, living room, dining and family room. Garage. Near the college. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Age. Bill Williams PL 2-26J5.
IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS - BY owner. 3 bedrocm brick veneer and large lot. CaU jPL 2-4223.
BROAD
ON THE RIVER AT Creek three bedroom cottage for sale. Reasonable. CaU WH 6-5790.
Classified Display
FOR QUICK RBBULTB-BXTY* inf, aelllng, renting, borrow* ing^all PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally R^ector Olassi fled section.
FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
IN AYDEN THREE BED-room home, Uving room, dining room, kitchen and utUlty room. Hurricane fenced In back yard. Contact Van ij. Hatch PL 64646, Ayden.
Housetrailers For Sale
28 FOOT ROYAL HOUSETRAIL-
er completely fomished and in good condition, $995. Phone day 758-3191, night 752-5455.
RENTALS
SWEET POTATO STORAGE space large or smaU amount up to 1500 bushels. T. J. Cannon, Sr. Cannons Cross Roads, Telephone Ayden 756-3746.
Apartments For Real
FURNISHED APARTMENT -close to coUege and uptown. CaU PL 2-4020.
NICE AND O.EAN FURNISH-ed bedroom, for lady. Near school and bus. district. Rent reasonable. Apply 408 W. 4th St. Apt. B.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE NEAR coUege, one bedroom. CaU PL 8-2201.
NICE SMALL COMPACT house with new Lennox furnace. AvaUable Nov. 1, 1963. CaU PL 2-3447 during day Monday through Friday. PL 24226 after 5i30 Monday thrwgh Friday during day on Sat. and Sun.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, UNEUR-nished, newly decorated throughout, insulated, weather stripped, automatic central heat, 904 W. 4th St. $80 a month. CaU Globe Hardware PL 2-6175.
SIX ROOM HOUSE AND BATH heat and water. 11 mUes west of GreenviUe on Fountain Highway. If interested caU PL 2-6413.
Officw Space For Rent
Classified Display
QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-B16 fnr R^ec^r want ads. * *
............. I --
1963 CHEVROLET
Impala, 4 door, blue, tinted glassy radio, heater, power steerini^ whitcwaiiB, wheel covers, cxtni clean.
at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednasday.
1962 CHEVROLET
Impala. 4 door, VS, automatie transmission, tinted glaM, ra* dio, heater, whitewalU, whedi covers,. 2 tone paint.
WHITE
Trailer Spaces For Rent
LARGE SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $15 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
Wanted To Buy
1956 or 1957 FORD THUNDER-bird body. WiU consider In any condition. Phone 752-6915.
Work Wanted
WHITE WOMAN WELL KEEP 3 year old chUd In my hwne in CoUege Court area. Phone PL 2-4010.
Phone PL 2*3134 West End i tide N.C. Dealer License No. 2S44
1961 CHEVROLET
Impala, 4 door, light blue (inialfe
ed
rebuHt V8, radio, heater, tintf glass, whitewalls, wheel coven.
1959 FORD
Galaxie 4 door, VS, antomaiiS transmission,, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater, t tone blue power steering.
WHITE
WHITE BABY SITTER -
Seven years experience. Three years counselor at summer
camp for small girls. 19 years old. Call Judy Waite at 758-1446 after 5:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED MAN DE-sires job as night watchman. CaU 758-3238.
Clasaified Display
Housetrailers For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLB, bousetraiier, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 35* x 8'. CoUege Park TraUer Court, ffe buy. sefi and rent. Azalea Mo* oUe Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822
WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-room house trailer for rent. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.
Classified Display
COREY REALTY
EVANS ST.
Classified Display
LOW PRICED
8 bedroom homes in MEADOWBROOK
Small Cash Payment. A real opportunity to own your home.
SEE
COREY REALTY CO.
Clean Deals In Dirt 113 Evans St. Fh. FL 2-5755
PHSSTII
WANNA BUY A HOUSE? EXCELLENT HOME ON E. 14th ST. EXT. 2 BR., 3 BR.
CALL
HERBERT FALLOWFIELD 2-8755 - 2-7060
SUNOCO
ervlcs StatlMI
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For In-^rmstion, contact J. Ck Green, 1020 Tarbero Si, Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731. ________.ILl -'iJ
Phone PL 2*3134 West End Circle N.G. Dealer License Ne. 2844
1960 FORD
Convertible, V-S, satonsatte transmission, radio, heater, poweff steering, baby blue with Mue interior.
1960 CHEVROLET
Impala, 2 door hardtop, radie
heater, whitewalls, wheel covert
ted
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North Amerleen Van Linen
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
Woman experienced in Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Machine Operations. Many fringe benefits. Sterling salary over $240 per month.
APPLY
MorMac
TETTERTON BLDO.
power steering and brakes, tint glass.
WHITE
Phone PL 2*3114 Weet End ClreMt N.0 Dealer Licenee Ns, 1841
1959 FORD
Falrlane 500, 2 door hardtop radio, heater, auto, trans., blsck with red interior, whitewalln, wheel covers, sharp.
(3) 1959 FORD
Falrlane, VS, auto, trans., rsdle hester, whitewaUs, wheel eow* ers, 1 bltte,"! blaek, 1 Wne and white.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-1114 West End Cirete N. a Dealsr Uetaee Its. 1644
WACHOVIA'S TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
Clnssifihd Display
SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS $1.000-$10.000 up to 5 year terms MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Mortgage Loans. Pay off short term obligations. Build additions to home, remodle, home Improvement money for all purposes. Pay bills. You get what you borrow In full. Write:
MUTUAL OF VIRGINIA MORTGAGE Dept.
P.O. Box 2122, Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL
For Month of October
COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT Regular |6.60 Value Now $5,00
(plus weights)
BALANCE FRONT WHEELS Regular $4.00 Value Now $3.00
(plus weights)
COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.16 Value Now $2.15
(This Offer Expires October 31st)
WHITE
J*SL
yCHEVROLET)^
OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRESENTING THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER
Announcement
W. C. Bill Haddock
We ara pleased to announca tha promotion of W C* Bill Haddock to Truck Salas Managar5top by and let Bill' show you why CHEVROLET Cart X Trucks are the finest you can buy^
THE MANY MODELS" OF TRUCKS OFFERED BY CHEVROLETi
* Pickuns B School Bns Models
^ Diesel ChasMs * Csbs
a Panel and Carryall Step - Tans dt Forwarl
. Uk.
4 Wheel Drlvo _ .
a Chassis A Csb Models Cowl Modsis
White Chevrolet Co., Inc.
West End Cirds
N. C. Dealer Ne. 741
1% 1-8184
QUALIFIED PERSONNEL
AT YOUR SERVICE
Permanent, Qualified Employees For Your Business!
Temporary Qualified Help To Carry Extra Work Loads.
Id Our Of fic Hein, tor TYnmzMmmQMlMi ING, TELEPHONE ANSWERING And Any Other Service Your Business May Require.
Call
MorMac TODAY
\
TCTTERTON-BUILDING ---- PL 8-2811
\
Looking For A Job Let Us Look For You Apply MorMac Today
doxihlc
cKeckied.
USED CARS
Come By FOLGER BUICK CO. this week - end and check Our DOUBLE-CHECKED Used Cars For A Good Deal 11
1962 Galaxie 4 Door
4 OISO BUICK InVicta Xt/Oiu Convertible
4 4I#9
XJf"45 Station Wagon
4it4 CORVAR Greenbrier
J.90X W&gorT-^......
1961 Meteor 4 Dr.
I960 buick LaSabra 4 Door
1959 LaSabra 4 Door
CHEVROLET Biscayne XtfOtf 4 Door
*1 Q("A FORD Falrlane 500
Xtf Convertible
Folger Buick Co., Inc.
117 West 16lh StTMt
\
N. C. Dealer No. Iff
7H-1118
T
12The Daily Reflector,/Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 25, 1963
Stock And
Market Reports
Bendix Corp Beth Stl .
Boeing Air Burl Ind .i..
Burrougte Corp Caro P&L CeUnese Corp ChamplMi P&P
NEW YORK (AP)-StlecUve g|;}ns gave the stock market an Irreguu* advance In heavy trading early this afternoon.
Chrysler encountered profit-taking and fell 3 points follow-iDf Thursday's leap of 9% on stock-split news.
The list as a whole was spotty but sharp gains of some heavy wei.ghtcd blue chips gave the popular market averages a gain.
Tobaccos and sugars were consistently higher. The trend was to the upside among building materials, aerospace issues, airlines, office equipments, chemicals, rails and oils.
, Steels were narrowly mixed.
Motors were unchanged to lower except for General' Motors which rose a point to a new high for the year.
New highs also were scored by AT&T and CBS, both up | Ford Mot about 2, and Raytheon, up near-: Gen Elec
Atl Coast Line .....59V4 60
Atl Refining S2V4
Avco Cp .......... 23Ms 23%
Bait & O ........... 35% 35V4
49% 49%
32V| 32%
34% 34%
39 39%
.. 26% 26% 67% 67%
32% 32%
Ches & Ohio .......64% 64%
Coca-Cola 0?ml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min
ly 3.
Cains of nearly 3 by Du Pont,
Gen Foods Gen Mot
.104% 104% . 41% 41 . 57% 57% . 19% 19% . 15% 16 . 23% 23% . 59% 59% . 66 .248% 251% .113% 113 . 38% 38% . 13 13
. 52 51%
. 80% 80% . 85% 86 . 79 80%
a point by Union Carbide and a Gen Tel & Tel ...... 27% 27%
fraction by Jersey Standard also provided quality leadership to the market.
Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R
The Associated Press average | Greyhound
66% 67% 55 - 55%
43 42%
45% 45
of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 281.2 with Industrials up
41. ras up .3 and utilities up .2. i Int Tel & Tel ....... 49Vi
the Dow Jones industrial av-Kayser Roth
crage at noon was up 1.41 at i Liggett & Myers
Gulf Oil Corp ......47% 47%
Int Paper ......... 33% 33%
49
23V 23
75% 75%
753.21. iLockh Air
American Crystal Sugar add-1 Lorillard P
ed 3 and Central Aguirre about a point while Holly Sugar and Squth Puerto Rico Sugar gained fractions.
IBM rose more than 8, Polaroid. Control Data and Xerox about 3 each.
iPrices w'ere mixed on the American Stock Ehcchange.
Martin Marietta McLean Trk Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central
37% 37% 47% 48 18% 18% 11% -36% 36% 77% 78 57% 57% 66 25% 25% 21 207'8
People "In The News
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS MONTREAL (AP) Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson says it is more Important to tackle poverty, hunger, disease and backwardness than to put a man on the moon.
Addressing the Montreal branch of the United Nations Association, Pearson said such adversities must be met and overcome before the world community can live in peace.
- PITTSBURGR <AP) sylvania Gov. William Scranton, often mentioned as a dark horse Republican presidential candidate, said in Pittsburgh he does not want to be i)resi-dent.
He told a news conference: I'm not putting myself up as any kind of candidate. I dont want to be president.
MOSCOW (AP) Ivri Gitlis, an Israeli violinist, was applauded so long and loud at the Moscow Conservatory that he had to play eight encores to quiet the audience.
Gitlis was the first Israeli to! play in Russia as part of a cultural exchange program.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) It was Pablo Casals Day at the United Nations.
They packed the blue and gold Assembly Hall to hear the 87-year-old world-renowned cellist conduct his owm oratorio, El Pesiebre (The Manger). At the end, he received a standing ovation.
They provided him with a leather stool, but he was on his feet most of the time, conducting with vigor the Casals Festi-jfgl Qrcbestra, of . Puerto Ricp-"The oratorio was sung by the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus under the leademhip of Robert Shaw.
Farm-O-Rama At Washington
Norf & West .......115 114%
Corporate bonds moved ir- i No Am Avia ....... 48% 49%
regularly higher. U.S. govern-;Param Piet ....... 52% 52%
ment bonds were unchanged to Penney J C ........ 45% 45%
higher. Pennsy RR ....... 19% 20
_ Pepsi Cola 56% 56%
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAt Phillips Petr .....50% 50*8
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Ezra Taft Benson, secreta it of agriculture during the Eisen
hower administration, has been appointed president of the European missions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints (Mormon). His headquarters w'ill be at Frank
furt, Germany.
Benson is a member of the Mormon Churchs Council of
Twelve Apostles,
Farmers and operators of farm equipment are invited to attend a three-day Farm-O-Rama in Washington at the Industrial Education Center on November 4-6.
Bill Howel, Farm Instruction Coordinator with the Greenville Industrial Center, has gone to great length to secure instructors to teach proper adjustments and operation of virtually all farm equipment.
CAMPOREE SPONSOR
Greenville Kiwanis Club has agreed to sponsor the East Carolina Boy Scout CotincU
Camporee to be held next Spring at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Shown left to right endorsing the measure are Ed Rawl Jr.,
Jvity chairman: Dick Auger, Field Director of East Carolina CouncU; and J. G. Scrappy Proctor,
Pitt District Boy Scout activity president-elect of Greenville Kiwanis Club. (Reflector Staff Photo)
LATINS MOVE UP
NEW YORKLatin Americas gross product, at more than 80 billion dollars, is about where the United States gross national product stood in the mid-30s. The Latin product rose 30 billion dollars in the 1950s.
Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.50 16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.25-16.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson: 16 Rich Square, Goldsboro; 15.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton, Tarboro, Bethel trtd Scotland Neck.
NEW YORK (AP) Noon
stocks:
Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Millis ..... 9% 9%
Allied Ch ......... 53% 53%
Allis Chal ......... 16% 17
Am Can Co ........44% 44%
Am Enka .........43% 43%
Am Motors .......21% 21%
Am Tob .......... 29% 29%
Atch T&SF ....... 29% 29%
Pitt Plate Gls ...... 58% 59%
Pure Oil .......... 41% 41%
Radio Corp ....... 93% 93
Rep Stl ........... 42 41%
Reynolds Tob .... 43% 42% Seabd Airl ........ .39% 39%
Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif .
98 98%
61% 61% 18 17%
75% 75% 63% 63%
Std Oil NJ .......... 70V4 70%
NOW PLAYING!
Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber
US Stl .....
Va Caro Chem ..... 77
Va El & Pow ....... 42'8
W Va P&P ......... 4414
33% 33%
68% 68%
39% 39%
41 41
108% 109%
39% 39%
... .35% 36%
44% 44%
23V4 23
49 48%
Colored News
The Debonair Social Club wil\ meet at 807-B Bancroft Ave. Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Leija Mae Blount will be hostess.
The following services will b* held Sunday at Arthur Chapel FWB Church;
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m^ Supt. Leander Monk; 11 a.m., the church is having their Pastors Anniversary. On the program will be Rock Spring, English Chapel and others; 3 p.m. the Rev. S. Hemby, his choir and congregation will render service
of Harmony, of Washington; hggs Brothers, Farmville; the Seven Tones of Bethel; the Powell Brothers of Robersonville, the Twilights of Williamston; the Spiritual Singers of Green-^lle: the Cloud of Joy of Scot-ia,nd Neck; the Spiritual Travelers M Stokes -and others.
% Admission will be charged. Tjxpte Will be free barbecue and M^ets may be purchased at the Fwd Mart.
Farm Bureau's Ranks Growing
The Church of God in Chri.st - ^ _ TP . Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., will have
at St. Jamgs Church in Faim-,^^ platform missionary service
ville.
GRIMESLAND Womens Day will be held at St. Monic;t Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Hopkins of Washing-
Sunday following Sunday
School. 'These services will be held every first Sunday. All missionaries are invited.
GRIMESLAND The pastors
53% .53^8
77%
43
ton will be the guest speaker. ^ church anniversary will be
The sermon will be delivered observed at New Birth Holine.ss
A check-up meeting for Farm Bureau township membership chairmen was held last night at Respess Brothers.
Membership Chairman Dr. Joe Pou and Farm Bureau President Ralph Tucker reported that 100 new members have been been added to Farm Bureau during the campaign.
This brings the present Farm Bureau membership to 1,546 persons.
A goal of 2,500 has been set to be reached by November 11 for certification of members.
It was ,announced that a meeting of all commodity committee chairmen will be held this coming Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt Agricultural Building auditorium.
Commodity chairmen include *. W. A. Allen of Farmville, . tobacco committee; J- P- Sumrell of Ayden, cotton committee; Hugh Winslow of Greenville, peanuts and livestock committees; Fredrick McGlohon of Ayden, poultry committee; and James C. Galloway of Gree?i-ville, field crops committee.
Any persons interested in helping make recommendations for the major commodities to be presented at the Countywide Farm Bureau meeting are urged
Boom Credited To Chrysler President
to pastor, the Rev. W. K. church this week.
43.1% Raynor. Women will serve in all Beginning Monday at 7:30 departments. p.m., the Rev, Raymond Gris-
would will speak, Juanita John-
CtMtMAtCOn TECNMCOM*
KIRK DOUGLAS JAMES MASON
Adults 75c Children 35c
Features At 12:40 2:45 4:55 7:00 and 9:10
Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Wdolwortli Zenith Rad
21
34%
37%
31
737'8
34 2 .38 31% 74%
78% 79
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Wednes
Leaving for Bridgeport, Conn, last Sunday, the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is holding leviv.il services at the English Chapel FWB Church. She plans to return this weekend.
_____________________ The Ladies Social Sorority
day wi average near normal Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the along the coast and two to eight! home of Miss Rora Moore, 1609-degrees above jiormal for in-|A W. 3rd St.
lnd sections. Rainfall will be I -
heavy along the coast, averaging Church Benefit
an inch or more, and tapering off Chicken and chitterling plates
to little if any over the west por- with french fries will be sold tion 11310-A Mill St. for the beneiit
the New Birth Holiness
son sponsor; Tuesday night, guest speaker from Saintsviile, sponsor Annie Taft; Wednesday night, the Rev. Ernest FortK-s, sponsor, Bulah Edwards; Thuns-day night, Gurlie Boyd, speaker, Mrs. Johnnie Cox, sponsor; Friday night, Elder Ward of Washington, vsponsor Elder Johnnie Cox; Sunday* at 8 p.m., Seven Airs will present musical program; 9 p.m., back-home-hour at the church for sick persons. The Rev. Joseph Grant, pastor.
to attend.
Annual Countywide . meeting will be held November 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Cour:-hous-s.
DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corporations phenomenal recovery, which is likely to result in a second 2-for-l stock split and doubling of dividends within less than a year, was plotted by a 44-year-old accountant who went on the automakers payroll only six years ago.
He is Lynn A. Townsend, who took over as president of Chrysler July 26, 1961. It then was wobbling, beset by internal dis-sention, and plagued by lawsuits and a loss of $15.7 million in the preceding six months.
Townsend trimmed 7,(XX) jobs out of middle-management and reorganized at the top. He wrought a quick switch from red to black ink as auto sales began accelerating toward the record-busting levels of this year.
Townsend joined Chrysler in 1957 as comptroller, moving over from the companys accounting firm of Touche, Ross,
Scott Continues Political Survey
PLASTIC DRAPES
BEAUTIFUL FLOT.AL & PRINTS
88
Pair
GREENVILLE
88 Cent-er
EVANS
STREET
i Church of Grimesland.
The Rose of Sharon Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will
Rev. L. A. Miller and co'.i-gregation of York Memoriai
Methodist Church will be spe- Quota under a Cuban-Soviet
Cubans Will Get Food Shipments
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana Radio said Thursday night the Soviet Union W'ill send 3,000 tons of canned meat, 900 tons of butter, 8,500 tons of oil and 1,000 tons of milk products to Cuba
during the rest of 1963.
The broadcast, monitored in
Miami, said the shipments will be charged against Cubas 1964
meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the
cial guests at the White Oaic Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m., sponsored by the Womens
commercial treaty.
STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) Robert W. (Bob) Scott plans to sample the political winds in the next few weeks before making a decision on whether he will be a candidate for governor in 1964.
Scott, here for the annual convention of the State Grange, said Thursday he wanted to take a good, hard look at the situation. I want to look at it very coldly, very objectively.
Scott, 34, son of former governor and Senator, W. Kerr Scott, announced some time ago he planned to resign as state Grange master to have a free hand in politics.
JUTE OUTPUT CLIMBS
NEW DELHISteadily rising, Indias jute production dming the first half of this year totaled 640,000 tons. Exports of jute goods during the half year reached $173,250,000.
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, 709 McDowell St.
The Junior, Choir Union, in the Pactolus Cherry Lane and Whichards area, will have their monthly Junior Choir Union Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Whichards Holiness Church.
WINTERVILLK Youth church services will be held Sunday at the Good Hop>e FWB Church. At 11 a.m., the Rev. Bryant of Kinstpn wiU deliver the sermon. Music will be rendered by the Bud Choir.
J
How to add years to your life
The Brotherhood and Fellowship Union will meet at the Cornerstone Baptist Church to-migbt at 7:30*^ All members ace, asked to be present.
l(/0 years ago the average Amcncan could expect to live about 40 years. To<jay_about 70. Modem sanitation diet, drugs and medical practice have added 30 years to our life span. Anil note that 70 is average. Many die
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of being a longer if you cat properly and get proper mcdicai care. This means periodic checkups by your physician. As pharmacists we aio pleased to help by supplying the drugs your doctor pKi8cribe>-drug5 unknown a century ago. Were foconsdouf of thccflfectivcncssof modem mcdidnc that were shooting for a life span of 100 years. How about you?
'The Den Mothers, Cub Scout Master, and Cub Scouts of 'Troop 131 are asked to meet at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Churcn Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
The Explorers and Junior Scouts of Troop 131 are asked to n^et Tuesday night at 7:30.
The Zion Travelers of Stokes will celebrate their eighth anniversary Sunday at 1 p.m. at Stokes Elementary School.
On the program will be Bell
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Auxiliary of the White Oak-
Baptist Church. Public is invited to attend.
The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church are ask?d to meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 5 p.m. instead of 4:30. The Choir is requested to weqx black dresses and corsages.
Funeral
Mr. Fred Bush Jr., died Tuesday mornmg in Pitt Memorinl Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home. The Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr., will officiate. Burial will be in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fiancis Bush of Greenville: five children: one aunt, Mrs. Rosa Bush of Greenville.
Dilly Of A Winter?
Bailey & Smart, in whicb h was a partner. He was promoted from administrative v^pe president when L. L. Colbert was relieved as president and board chairman four years later.
Chrysler directors, noting a profit of $100 million in the first nine months of this year, decided in New York Thursday to propose a new 2-for-l stock split and to continue a 25-cent quarterly dividend afterward. Stockholders,will vote on it Dec. 17.
Chrysler, the price of its stock spiraling, decided on a 2-for-I split only last April.
Chrysler was in turmoil when Townsend took over. First, a conflict of interest charge forced out William C. Newberg as president and Colbert, who had advanced to chairman, assumed the presidency also.
Criticism of his handling of the conflict of interest case, declining sales and losses brought about Colberts stepping out and into chairmanship of Chrysler Canada.
Within a year, Townsend reversed Chryslers trend. The firm showed a profit of $11.9 million in the first half of 1962, against a $15.7 million loss in the same months of 1%1. Chryslers penetration of the
Tr^c ToU
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway, deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Injured (rural) ......
Killed ................
Injured (rural) ...r..
Killed this year.l^,,.j,,,,.,
Killed to date last j^ar Injured to Sept. 1, 1963 ...26,126 Injured to Sept. 1. 1963 ..23,384
20
2
20
1,046
1,044
Dog Is Home After 2 .Years
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP)Dusty is backtwo years after he disappeared from the Lee Moore home.
A found item in the classified advertising columns of the Daily Sentinel led Moore, his wife and their four children to a happy reunion Thursday with the German shepherd dog.
Dusty was weak and a bit bedraggledbut happy..
Meadowbrook
total U.S. auto market had I
sagged from 21.8 in 1951 to a low of 8.5, Townsend moved the percentage up to 9.6 and now at 13.2
Tito Departing For Home Today
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CRAB ORCHARD, Tenn. (AP) If you think the drought is bad right now, you just haven t talked with Crab Orchards lady weather prophet lately. The winter ahead, she says, looks like a dilly.
If we get a snow for all the fogs I counted in August, Mrs. James Lane said Thursday, were going to need sideboards on the shovels.
Helen Lanes annual predic-' tion of the weather ahead.. bar'd on such signs as August fogs, (he number of hornet nests close to the ground, the density of the spider population and thickness of tree barkhas become something of a Tennessee institution.
Last year, she said, the winter was going to a humdinger. Last year turned out to be just that with below-zero weather touching much of Dixie for the first time in years. Prom December to March, the only Southern comfort was in a bottle- *
According to Helen, 43, a p>ert mother of three, the number of fogs on the Cumberland Plateau during August forecasts the number of snows that will fall later on.
I counted 23 fogs in August, she said. Eight of them were-- heavy ones.' If theres anything in this business of reading signs We sure could have a rough winter.
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NEW YORK (AP) Yugoslavias President Tito, preparing to leave for home, said today: We are leaving this country with a fine impression despite some provocatiorls from a small element,
During his stay in the city, demonstrators have showed up to denounce his regime, and his aides have sparred with police over security measures.
Before heading to a Hudson River pier to sail at noon on the liner Rotterdam, Tito told a gathering of about 200 / at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel that he was gratified by his visit.
I believe our trip will be a useful contribution to peace, he said.
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