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WEATHER

Pftrtiy cloudy throug:li Tues-dy with chnce of scattered showers. TumiUf cooler.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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AH Departments

82nd Year

NO. 258

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GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1963^ 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

High Hopes for Buying 70 Acres-

Chances appeared bright today that purchase of 70 acres of lanvl for East Carolina College woutn be approved by the Advisory Budget Commission this afternoon.

The commission was scheduled to meet in Raleigh at 3 pni. and the ECC land purchase item was first on the agenda.

The land involved is west ol N. C. 43 and north of the U.S 264 bypass. Crossing N. C. 43 (Charles Street), it adjoins the present college property, whtcJi is being developed as an athleUc park.

It is the last available open land adjacent to the college campus at any point. The state has held an option on the property for several years and it has been extended one time.

College supporters have been hopeful recently that the $210,OO needed for purchase of the property would be allocated by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Rep. Tom White of Kinston (^airman of the commission. Other members are Rep. David Britt of Robeson County, Rep Clyde Harriss of Rowan County, Sen. Jimmy Johnson Of Iredell County, Sen. Ralph Scott of Haw River and Sen. William H White of . Jacksonville.

Relief And Regret Fill Vacuum

Grifton Team Shows Rescue Skills

Left By Jonas Refusal To Run

By ALLEN PAUL

RALEIGH,i.(AP) - Relief and regret rapidly filled the political vacuum created by the decision of Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., not to seek the Republican nomination for governor in 1964.

Relief was enjoyed almost entirely by Democrats. The wpret belonged to Republicans. The GOP had lost, for the governors race, what many believe is a magic name.

Jonas announced his decision Saturday. It was followed by a weekend of statements from state Republican leaders that the partys chances were not as dark as they might seem.

The list of possible Republican candidates for governor suddenly grew.

We have many men in the' GOP ranks who can capably fill the office of governor, said the state Republican chairman, J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte.

Minority leader William Osteen of Guilford County agreed: Mr. Jonas was certainly our

frontrunner, but there other capable men.

The major battles will still

be fought over the record of the present administration in Raleigh and in Washington," Os

teen added.

Both Saxon and Osteen are

Republican candidates. Others include Asheville attorney James Bailey, a former state party chairman and U.S. attorney; Marcus Hickman of Charlotte, Mecklenburg County party chairman; Robert L. Gavin of Sanford, who ran against Gov. Terry Sanford in 1960; and state Rep. Dan Simpson of Burke County.

Osteen said before he can consider the possibility of becoming a candidate he will have to decide whether he can stay in politics. I have to think about my business, he said. If I decide to stay (in politics), then m begin thinking about what office to seek.

Osteen said several people have mentioned running two men, but its certainly been no

groundswell of support."

Gavin would not comment on Jonas decision except to say: I was expected it. I havent had a chance to think about it. Several Democrats said they were certain the^ GOP could not come up with as sti'ong a can

high on the list of prospective^ ^didate as. Jonas would have

been.

Most of , the people Ive talked to were relieved that hes (Jonas) not going to run, said Tom Davis, exceutive secretary of the State Democratic party.

But Davis warned: "It will be harder to keep our people ready for the battle in November. He (Jonas) would have done more to rally our people than he would have to rally the Republicans I thank thats the reason he didnt run.

Davis said Jonas decision leaves Gavin 'as the frontrun-ning Republican. Anybody who can get 600,000 votes (the number he got against Sanford in 1960) is a potent candidate.

I foresee a Republican primary for governor and I hope there is one. If there is, Repub-

Two Hurricanes Are Heading To Open Sea

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Ginny and Helena ended their windy courtship with land early today and moved into open fica, but their eventual courses were still only a prediction.

Hurricane Glnny, still packing the 95-mile-per-hour winds which she carried up and down the Southeastern United States coast line last week, was reported about 500 miles west of Bermuda. She had he^d a steady course to the east fr several hours.

Early Sunday, Ginny ceased to be a threat to the North Carolina coast, where she was born Oct. 19 and had returned Friday.

Helena, which lost and then regained tropical storm status during the weekend, lost much of its power again late Sunday and was carrying peak winds of only 40 miles per hour.

The San Juan Weather Burear said Helena was a diffused and poorly organized storm with no evidence

Rusk Pledges U.S. Keep

Six Divisions In Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk, seeking to still West German fears that last weeks massive troop airlift foreshadows a military manpower cut, has pledged the United States will keep six

divisions in Germany as loijg as France, who has warned that

of state gave his name to the economic blueprint known as the Marshall Plan for the recovery of postwar Europe.

Both speakers appeared to be aiming their remarks at President Charles de Gaulle of

necessary.

Rusk also joined Sunday with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in an appeal for a strong Atlantic Alliance. Both cautioned against any loosening of ties with the United States.

Rusk and the new*West Germangovernment leader spoke at the dedication of a memorial honoring the late Gen. George

one day the United States may decide to withdraw its forces from Europe. He has urged the creation of an independent Europe acting as a third force in world politics.

Rusk arrived in (Germany at the end of last weeks exercise Big Lift in which an entire armored division was flown here from Texas in less than three

C. Marshall, who as secretary' days.

Oppose Lessening Of Space Efforts

WASHINGTON

can space officials called today

.............. of for full speed ahead on the U.S.

a strong center. She was'not ex-j Program ' to send a man to the pected to intensify as she moon in this decade, but critics moved into the Atlantic.

A late advisory located Helena about 85 miles east northeast of Antigua. Leeward Islands.

Helena, In a sweep past the Island of Guadeloupe late Saturday, killed five persons, injured 14 and rendered 500 families homeless.

Demands Probe By Grand Jury

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Gov. George C. Wallace has renewed efforts to have a federal grand jury investigate the travels of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in a car allegedly rented by the Justice Department.

Where his first efforts were aimed at the federal grand jury in Birmingham, the campaign launched with a statement Sunday was pointed at. U.S. Dlst. Judge Frsuik Johnson of Mont- gomery.

Third Straight Set Of Twins

PITTSBUROH (AP) It was three in a row for Mrs. Charles Haney of nearby Wllmerding.

She gave birth Sunday to hsr third consecutive set of twins, a boy and a girl, in West Penn Hospital.

She also has a boy and girl twins, 4, and boys, 8. Another flrl, 12, rounds out the family.

slow-down in

saw a possible spending.

Space officials took the view there should be no lessening in the U.S. efforts in view of the news from Moscow Sunday that Premier Khrushchev apparently had taken his country out^of the moon race.

And Sen. Clinton P. Ander-

(AP)Ameri- Khrushchevs statement could have the effect of strenghtening this countrys desire to go ahead with the moon program,*

Dr. George E. Mueiler, director of NASAs manned spaceflight programs, said the American moon effort* should continue independent of any action Russia might take.

President Kennedy in 1961 set as a national goal the landing of a man on the moon in this decade, hopefully before the Rus-

We have six divisions in Germany, Rusk said.

We intend to maintain that divisions here as long as there is need for themand under present circumstances there is no doubt that they will continue to be needed.

Rusk also diplomatically told the Europeans he didnt think they were living up to their military commitments to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

It is a source of pride that the United States has generally met or exceeded its goals, and a source of regret that certain others in the alliance have not, he said.

Erhard, who recently succeeded Konrad Adenauer as

chancellor, indicated he agreed with the U.S. position and called on his countrymen and Europeans generally to remember

the debt they owe to the United States,

Rusk also said the most effective way of meeting any Soviet threat was a NATO nuclear fleet. The plan was first put

forth by President Kennedy in a

licans who are registered as Democrats wjli change their registration and get out of our party.

Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, an announced Democratic candidate for govenior, said he would expect to pick up some supporters because of Jonas decision.

And Dr. I. Beverly Lake, who lost in a 1960 primary bid for the post, said if he runs again I would fully expect to pull back into the Democratic party many of those people who have voted Republican because of the present administrations in Raleigh and Washington.

Lake denied reports that he and Jonas had reached an agreement that if one ran the other would not.

That is completely false." Lake said. I have never had any agreement with Mr. Jonas, political or nonpolitical.

Former Senator Tom Connally Dies 01 Illness

WASHINGTON (AP) Former Sen. Tom Connally, D-Tex,, died at his home today of pneumonia. He was 86.

Connally died shortly after midnight.

A former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Connally had lived in Washington since his retirement from the Senate in 1953.

Connally had been ill for some years. His wife was with him when he died.

The Texan was chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee during and after World War

Many Senate press gallery visitors regarded him as the senator who looked most like a senator.. A frock-coated politician of the old school, he was famed as a rough and tumble debater during his 36-year congressional career, 24 in the Senate and 12 in the House.

Connally was elected to the Senate In 1928 after 12 years service in the House interrupted by World War I. He resigned from Congress to become a captain in the 22nd Infantry Brigade of the 11th Division shortly before the outfit sailed for

IN COMPETITION . . . ^ember* of the Grifton Rescue Squad team lower victim by ropes from top/of building as judges look on.

State Assn Honors Won

By Grifton Rescue Squad

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

meeting with former British | France, he became ill and nev-Prime Minister Harold Macmll- overseas.

Previously he had joined the Army as an enlisted man during , the Spanish-American War

Ian at Nassau in the Bahamas in December. It calls for a fleet

of surface ships, manned by;. . u

crews of mixed nationality and but never got to Cuba

equipped with U.S. missiles.

Britain has been cool to the plan and Frnce has rejected it. De* Gaulle wants his own nuclear striking force.

WINSTON-SALEM Rescue and First aid competition honors again this year went to a Pitt County rescue unit, the Grifton Rescue Squad.

The teams from Grifton placed second in the state-wide rescue competition while the groups first aid team took third place honors, Saturday.

The competition was held In connection With the seventh annual convention of the North Carolina As.sociation of Rescue

Squads held here Saturday and

Sunday.

In the first aid contest, Kenneth Waters acted as captain of the team composed of Leigh Vannerman, Eugene Claybonic and Howell Berkley. In "the

Rescue contest, Clayborne acted, |rcMia Elkin.

as team captain. Members of the team were Waters, Vannerman, Berkley, Dave Simmons, Marion Allen and Jack Rose.

George McArthur acted as alternate member of both groups.

First place in the first aid section went to the Mt. Airy entry

son, chairman of the Senate jsians do. The cost has been es-

Space committee, agreed.

First of all, I do not believe we should develop our space programs on the basis of the press statements of Mr. Khrushchev, the New Mexico Democrat told The Associated Press.

However, there were signs elsewhere that the Russian leaders move may provide ammunition for American critics of heavy space spending.

In an interview Saturday night in Moscow with touring journalists, Khrushchev declared;

At present we are not planning manned moon flights...

I have read a report to the effect that the Americans want to land a man on the moon by 1970. Well, I wish them success. And we shall watch how they fly there, how they come to earth, or rather come to moon, and, this is the main thing, how they take off and return home

The reaction in Washington was varied.

James E. Webb, admlnistra-

timated at $20 billion or more.

Getting Congress to see things his way has not been easy.

The administration asked $5.7 billion for NASA this fiscal year, most of the money to go into the manned spaceflight program. Congress authorized ^.35 blion.

Now that the time has come to appropriate funds, the House has voted $5.1 billiona figure NASA officials say is too low and the Senate Appropriations Committee has yet to be heard from.

Noting that such diverse leaders as Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower have questioned the wisdom of moon spending on the scale now projected, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said he expected congressional advocates of reduced spending to step up their arguments on the basis of Khrushchevs remarks.

The Illinoisan added that the space committees of both chambers should re-examine the U.S.

Immunization

tor of the National Aeronautics program in the light of the So-and Space Administration, said viet provision.

UJV Factnders To Set Own Guidelines For Vietnam Probe

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) The U.N. mission to South Viet Nam discarded its restricted government itinerary today in an attempt to couitter the Diem regime's efforts to keep opposition Buddhists from the fact-finders. \

The U.N. team announced it would decide for itself who It will see in its Investigation of Buddhist charges of government persecution.

Since its arrival Thursday.

has been

The diplomats decided to break from the tour-like schedule arranged by the government just as anotherBuddhist monk burned himself to death in front of the Roman Catholic Cathe

dral Sunday. It was the seventh* goverment.

Buddhist suicide by fire since June, and it was carried out to dramatize the Buddhist charges during the visit by the U.N. team.

Catching government police off guard, the monk arrived by m^^yrie^pw^d gasoline cm

pei*sons

flaming

Diem and his powerful brother, I crowd of about Ngo Dlnh Nhu. and pro-govem-1 gathered..-aiouiwl ment Buddhist leaders. The figure.

government schedule has given Some prostrated themselves the U.N. investigators almost and recited Buddhist prayers.

no opportunity to talk with opposition Buddhists or any opposition political group.

while others blocked police try ing to extinguish the flamc.s.

As the fir enveloped him,

the monk bowed and raised his arms in prayer. He was dead in three minutes.

Buddhist sources predicted more suicides to protest what they called repressions by ihe

James Robinson, a Naticmal Broadcasting Co. correspcmd-ent, said he was grabbed by police while he was filming the suicide with NBC cameraman Andrew Pearson. Robinson wrenched free and hopped into a black government limousine

him. It carried him and anoib*

er Western newsmen to safety. Three American new.^'men. Including two NBC men, were beaten by police at the last suicide by a monk after they refused to surrender films erf the death. ^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas first mass polio immunization programs opened Sunday in Haywood and Scotland counties with nearly 50,000 persons receiving the first of three doses of Sabin oral vaccine.

Vaccine for the Type I polio virus was administered to 30,-955 persons at six special clinics set up In Haywood County and to nearly 20.000 residents of Scotland County. The totals represent about 70 per cent of the residents in both counties.

Type III vaccine is to be made available in both counties on Dec. 8 in the second step of the all-out campaign to eliminate polio. Both counties have scheduled clinics on Jan. 12 for the administration of Type n Vaccine.

Persons receiving the vaccine can take It in the form of drops placed directly in the mouth or cm sugar cubes.

Special clinics are planned next Sunday for those persons who could not participate in the prc^rams earlier. A team of Haywood County physicians also plans to visit hospitals, prison camps and nursing homes this week to make the vaccine available to persons unable to go to

Okay Rate Hike For Nantahala

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Light Co. permission to increase Carolina, Utilities CcMnmisslon today gave Nantahala Power it Light Co. permission to increase Its rates, but allowed only a fraction of the rate boost the firm had reque.ted.

The commission rejected the rates which Nantahala put into

Ask University Trustees To Combat Speakers Ban

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina were urged today to campaign for repegl of a law barring Communists from speaking at state-supported institutions higher education.

answer

subver-

ment in refusing to questions dealing with sive activities.

The trustees executive committee and Friday already have pledged to enforce the law while of! at the same time seeking its re-ipeal.

The plea was raised by top' chancellors cited the

members of the universitys ad-1 trustees exampled of scientists

mlnistrative family and by fac- others who have refused to

ulty groups of its three units the University at Chapel Hill. N.C. State at Raleigh and the University at Greensboro.

Gov. Terry Sanford presided at the meeting as the trustees debated possible action on the controversial law which was enacted wdthout warning or public

speak at the Institutions because of the law and of academic or-ganizatiwis which may elect to hold meetings elsewhere.

Already the exclusion, bv law, of vital sources of knowledge from our university has begun. Friday said. Yet, we have by no means felt the full impact of embarrassment and

hearings on the final that will eBiie If

1963 General Assembly se.sslop. sQ^iethlng Is not done, because

our students and our faculties

and the world of schools whose

Consolidated University President Wliam C. Friday and chancellors of the three units attacked the law as inimical to the tradition of academic free-don.

The law bars from the campuses speakers who are known members of the Communist party, known advocates of the overthrow of the state or federal institutions and persons who have pleaded*the Fifth Amend-

respect Ls quite essential to our success have watched and with

held judgment until the board of trustees had the chance to act.

Friday and others mentioned a 1941 law making it unlawful for any public building in the state to be used by persons actually advocating or teaching the violent overthrow of the state or federal government.

V The 1963 legislation goes much further than the 1941 act, UNC Chancellor W. B. Aycock declared, in that if prohibits any person to whom it applies from speaking wi any state-supported campus on any subject.

The Faculty Council of the Chapel Hill unit put it this way:

Under this statute it would not even be possible to invite the Russian ambassador to come and speak*" about the nuclear test ban treaty, cultural exchanges or the present difference between Russia and China.

whila second place went to

Catawba Valley.

In the Rescue competiticn there was a tie iqr first between the Mount Airy and Newton Grove entries. Third place in the contest went to the group

The awards were presented at a Saturday night banquet.

Highlights of the two-day meeting Included a parade through downtown Winston-Salem which featured rescuo equipment from squads throughout the state and a special i^t carrying the International Rescue Championship QreenvUle Resci team.

Greenville was also represented by Miss Lina Christopher, the "Miss North Carolina Rescue" queen.

This is the fourth consecutive year rescue and first aid honors have come to squads from Pitt County.

For the past three years, th3 Greenville Rescue Unit Jhas dominated the state competition by placing first In both contests. The Greenville unit was not entered in the contest this year.

The Grifton Rescue Squad* has been formed only 15 months but has undergone intensive train-ing programs to qualify themselves for heavy duty rescue work.

Seven teams competed lH'.the first aid contest while six uniU were entered In the rescue section of the competition.

In the closing session yesterday, Graham Johnson of Hkin was re-elected state commander, while Jim Johnson of Goldsboro was chosen vice-commander for the coming year.

Roy Kane of^ Elkin was elected executive secretary-trcasurer.

Ip all there were 286 persons registered for the annual session representing 32 rescue units from across the state.

Coast Guard To Study Debris Off Cape Henry

The Inside Story...

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -The Coast Guard Cutter Cherokee headed into the Atlantic today to investigate debris sighted 180 miles east of Cape Hen-

Three-Day Celebration Scheduled By Council

and

proverty within

the

The moneys there, says columnist William Shires, for N.C. medical assistance to aged, but not a penny spent yet. (Page 4)

Ea.stern*"BeJt markets showed gradual decline last week. (Page 5).

Proctor, presl- ance

for the missing tug Meitowax. I addition to Celebreeze. others

At first lieht 15 Coast GuarS Corp.s. will Inaugurate the fcatured,^on the program Incltide;

Navv and Mari^^^ Anniversary Cele-1 A. and College Marching Band,

ready to continue the search for the Council at a Test-1 the Rev. D. L. Blakey of Rocky

the I05.foot tue missine more,Banquet on November 8. Mount, Dr. Leo Jenkins of Ea^t than a wUk with f^ men i The Honoiable Anthony J. Cele- Carolina College. Dr. Andrew A.

breeze. Secretary of Health. Ed-'Best. Council president: Cougfe'-A search plane spotted de-,catlon and Welfare, will deliver man Herbert C. Bonne,-th bris Sunday that appeared to be i the main address for the Sunday Council choir and Lloyd3aw-a half-submerged lifeboat. j^ting. ycr of N. C. CoUegc at Du^rn.

The Meitowax was last heard This November 10 meeting will i Governor Terry Sanford will from Sunday. Oct, 20. when she t^he place at Ficklen Stadium be presented the Councils Citizen-

radioed 'her pasltion as .50 i,

milM oft Norfolk. Va. She fMod activity on this 3-

on roiitp from New York and DaV Cflcbratlon will be a leader-

wos

two years agd and it directed the company to file new rates in accordance with its order. It also directed Nantahala to refund to its customers any excess between the prescribed

"Dedication

due to reach Cliarleston, bip conference on Novemlier 9

Dorrtliioryi. on Ea.st Carolina , campas, scheduled for next weekend. Page 10)

ship Award (or leadership in the fields of education and human relation.hlps.

Featured activity of the Leader- ____

qsBssrr:=l

untervi

Following the theme Continuing A Cru'ade For Competence.

STORM KILLS FIVE _ . _ _ ......

Major purpose

(Apt Tropi- th/ masi meeting is de.'-igned to ence is to stimulate interest in

disciusslon on The Negro and First-Class Cltlzen.shlp."

of tills *^confer-

rates and those the company le>

put into effect unde

bond.

GUADELOUPE

cal .storm Helena flicked thi.s slio*v a large segment of the pop- and to create an awareness of At least 18 violent deaths iCaribbean i.sland late Saturday, julation, the role which a volunte-common problems, in order t over the .state during past killing five pcr.son.s, injured 14 or organizatioiz can play in help-!promote teamwork in their so-

and left 500 families homeless, ing to break ,the cycle of Ignor-riUtioa. >

I weekend. (Page 9)

I- I-

A/I

2The Daily- Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 28, 1963

Hughes-Stox Speak Vows In Candlelight Ceremony Sunday

In a candlelight ceremwiy Sunday afternoon in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Rachel Louise Stox and Jerry Marshall Hughes were united in carriage.

The Rev. Charles Sapp, former pa-tor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs Pi'ancis Suggs directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stox of Win-tervllie. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Earl Hughes of Virginia Beach. Va

Mrs. Paul Braxton presented a program of nuptial selections prior to thp entrance of the wedding party. The traditional wedding marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were used as the processional and recesssional

Jimmy Stocks, soloist, sang "One Heart, One Hand," Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee," and "The Wedding Prayer" as the benediction.

The wedding vows were spoken before an alter banked with standing brass baskets of white mums and gladioli backed with wedding palms and fern sprays. An arched brass candelabra holding cathedral tapers stood behind the stain covered prle tiieu and pyramid candelabra were placed on each side of the Iter. The reserved pews were (marked by white satin bows.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore her sisters formal wedding dress of white hand clipped rosepoint lace with full chapel train. The bateau neckline was illumined with pearls and sequins. The long tapering lace sleeves ended In calla lily points over the hands. The bouffant lace overshlrt was supported by tiers of pleated tulle ruffles. Her headpiece was a scalloped lace crown, highlighted with Irrldescent sequins and pearls. The double tiered fingertip veil was of pure Imported Engib silk iUusion. She carried cascade bouquet of frenched mums and phaleanopsis orchids centered with a white hybrid orchid. .

Miss Gaynor Boyd, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of white velvet made with fitted bodice, elbow length sleeves and bell skirt, a French bow of white satin accented the back waistline. Her headpiece was white starched veil centered with a French bow of white satin. She carried a crescent bouquet of red carnations tied with matching velvet ribbon and tulle.

Mrs. Ralph Davenport, Mrs. Billy Ray Taylor, Mrs. Allen McElroy, Mrs. Tony Cutrell, Mrs. Lloyd Hudson and Miss Mary Jo Mills served as bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor and carried bo"quets of red carnations.

Miss Rhonda Gail Hooks, cousin of the bride, was flower-giri. She wore a dress of white velvet with round neckline, full skirt and a large satin bow at the waistline. Her headpiece was simlliar to those of the bridcs-mald.5-. She carried a basket of red and white flower petat^.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Linwood Hooks, Mrs. Joe Ben field, filas Dalsie Hooks and Miss Joanne Worthington. They wore dresses of white crepe made with fitted bodice with quilted embroidery neckline and box pleated skirts. They carried a long stem red camatlwi.

Chuck Stage of Virginia Beach, Va., served as best man. Ushers were Linwood Hooks. Marvin Boyd, Ralph Davenport, Jack Davenport, A. T. Hooks and Lloyd Hudson.

Mrs. Stox chose for her daughter's wedding a costume suit of mallard blue with a lime'ade over-, blouse and matching accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of white angel orchids.

Mrs. Hughes chose a sheath dress of beige brocade with brown accessories. Her corsage was of white angel orchids.

For wedding trip, the bride

Mrs. Jerry Marshall Hughes

chose a mohair suit of puddy brown with matching accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her bridal bouguet.

The bride is a graduate of Wln-terville High School and has been employed as school secretary for the last five years.

The bridegroom is a former Marine and is now a member of the Virginia Beach Policfi Department.

After Nov. 3, the couple will be at home at Virginia Beach, Va.

Reception Parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

Wedding Breakfast The wedding party and out-of-town guest were honored at a wedding breakfast at Respess James Restaurant.

The brides table featured a centerpiece of white mums and carnations.

A three course meal was served. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arnold Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hooks and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hooks.

After Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal of the Hughes - Stox wedding Saturday night, an after - rehearsal party was given in the social room of

the church. A color scheme of green and white was used and white candles tied with green ribbons lighted the room.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white mums and carnations, flanked by candles in silver candleholders. White wedding bells decorated each comer of the table which was covered with a white linen cloth.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of their three - tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Roger Stox served the guests cake and Mrs. Robert Earl Lughes poured punch.

Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills and Mrs. Lena Hooks.

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Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7:00 pjji. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Llon5 Club meets at Keniand Motel Rest.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m. 'The Torch-bearers Class of Memorial Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lilly Carr Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Dr.

8:00 p.m. The Greenville Music Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, 603 S. Elm St.

6:30 p.m. The Pilot Club will have a dinner meeting at St. James Methodist Church.

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m. Mrs. W. W. Brown and Mrs. S. Corbitt will entartain members of the Pickwick Book Club with a tour of Bath.

12:16 p.m. The Delphian Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Jenkins

12:30 p.m. * The Lector Book Club meets ait Mrs. Percy Ashbys home.

12:30 p.m. The Cosmos Book Club will meet Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr. at the river.

12:30 p.m. The Chicora Book Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Clark.

12:30 p.m. The Bona Artes Book Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. R, L. Ooodln.

1:00 p.m., The Athe-neum Book Cluh will naoet at the home of Mrs. J. J. White Sr.

1:00 p.m. The Thalian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. W. Brown.

1:00 p.m. The Saas Soucl Book Club will meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Edward Tuggle and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy are hostesses.

3:0tr p.m. - The Thetis Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis.

3:30 p.ra. The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. John Hassell.

3;30 p.m. The Clio book

club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dink James.

3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. P. Moore.

8:38 pmv^The Inter fie Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Burke Stancil.

3:30 p.m. The Round Table will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. Duncan.

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

7:30 p.m. An adult class, Guidelines to a Fashionable Figure, given by the home economics department of East Carolina College will be, held in Flanagan Bldg,, room 101.

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

1:00 p.m. - The Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Howard Moye.

8:00 p.m.

Anonymous meets at the aa Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:00-11:00 a.m. Adult Bridge Class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center

10:00 a.m. The Rev Wade Goldston speaks in the Chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in observance of Week of Prayer and Self Denial.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use

Fifth St. entrance.) ^ t 2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center

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Convention LuncHeofl Held Saturday

The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 28, 19633

Mews And Notes From

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Worsley from Sarasota, Fla., were house guests of Mrs. J. A. Edmondson last week. While here they have visited several relat i v e .s Thursday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitehurst and they attended a family get-ti^ether, Williamston, at the Town and Country Club for dinner.

Those who attended the H. D. Achievement day In Greenville Thursday werei Mrs. R. B. Edmondson; Mrs. R. B. Whitehurst; Mrs. Garland Whitehurst; Mrs. R. R. James; Mrs. W. R. Bullock; and Mrs. WlUis Overton.

Those from Bethel who attended the South Roanoke Assoclatl(i In Pinetops Wednesday were; Mrs. WflBe Bamhlll; Mrs. w. R. Bullock; Mrs. Tom Braswell; Mrs. Willie Overton; and John Mayo.

Sammy and Don Dewer, stu-

fisMonalA

Mrs. Bessie Mills of Gh-eenvllle is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, -Washington, room 33b \

KINGS DAUGHTRS AND SONS . . . convention luncheon held Saturday was attended by, left to right, Mrs.'W. Ritchie Nicoll, Miss Thelma Exum and Dr. Herbert Paschal.

Miss MamieJ Chandler, a former Oreenvllle resident, is confined with a broken hip sustained in a fall at her'home, 16 Harby Ave., Sumter, 8. O.

Dr. Herbert Paschal was the guest speaker at the Saturdav luncheon of the North Carolina Branch of ' the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons convention held here Friday and Saturday.

Dr. Paschal, who is director of the history department at East Carolina College, spoke on, North Carolina Indians.**

It is surprising how many groups and organizations are interested in American Indians their problems, hopes and ambitions, stated Dr. Paschal.

He discussed the North Carolina tribes including: linguistic division; tribes; size; villages; and characteristics.

In Colonial History, he describes the early years, Tusco-rora War, French and Indian struggle, revolution and causes for decline.

The afternoon session followed the luncheon and Mrs. H. H. Settle gave the meditation.

The Sara Barker Circle of Diu-ham received three awards during the afternoon session.

^These Included: Hortense P. dlan Department Mias Thelma

Iloye Achievement presented by Miss Bert Qulnerly; J. C. Angier Attendance, presented by Mrs. D. O. Bullock; and the EunlM Cherry Cup, presented by Mra J. N. Btrawbridge.

Exum is Patient Circle chairman of the Apartment.

The Nell Young Loving Cup was awarded to St. Lukes of Raleigh and the Junior Membership Increases to the Margaret Bottome Circle.

Mrs. WlUard Mills, of 202 S. Warren St., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

dents at Duke University, were home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar during the weekend, '

Mr. and Mrs. J7T._ Nelson from Fresh Meadows, N. Y., are spending the week with Mrs. Clara Roberson.

Mrs. Coleman King of Roxboro was h(xne with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Rook, for the weekend.

Mrs. C. M. Wats(m has as her guests for the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. James C. Black of Fayetteville.

Mrs. Johnie Umphlet and children, Debbie and Renn, of Fayetteville spent Thursday with Mrs. W. P. Whlchard.

Mr. and Mis. Bill Whiehai'd and children, Carolyn and Wanda were guests of Mrs. W. F. Which-ard Sunday.

Mrs. Charlie White has returned from Richmond, Va., where she spent two weeks ^with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and children. Moye, Mary Elane and Michael.

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst and George Jr. of Washington spent s^e time with Mr and Mrs'. S. -Whitehurst this week. ' ,

Lewis Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ayers, is recuperating at home after a tonsillectomy to Bethel Clinic.

D. C. Cars&i Sr. has returned to her home after medical treatment to Bethel Clinic for six

weeks.

Mrs. J. P. Harris, Mrs. Tom Braswell, Mrs. Willie Bamh 111. Miss Alice Cobum. Mrs. H. L. BrUey, Mrs. E. 0_. fdtroirghs and the Rev. Millard 11. Eiland attended the South Roanoke Association in Robersonvillc Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Earl House left Friday for New York, where they will visit places of interest,

Kim Anders, daughter of Mrs Charlie Manning is recuperating adter a tonsillectomy in Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. J. L. Barnhill has returned to her home frwn Beaufort County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Gardner

have returned from AnnapoUSi Md.. where they spent a week with Mr. Gardners sister, Mrs Theodore Garris and family

While there they spent some Ume with another sister, Mrs, William Harrel and her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar (Red) i

Bethel Circle

Griffin and daughter, Angela, are spending some time to Woodland with Mrs. Griffins sister, Mra. Daniel Ervin Harrell and family.

Mrs. J. D. Hemmingway, Mrs Clara Robersoii and Mrs. Walter c. Whitehurst were dinner giiesEs of Mr. and Mrsi E. D. McCoy. The dinner was to honor of their son. Dr. Gordon McCoy and his friend Joel Polite of San Francisco. CaUf.

Dennis Hardy is a medical patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. P. C. James is a patient In Park View Hospital.

Mrs. Rubell Gasklll is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Gasklll is the former Ru-dell Thomas of Bethel,

Hears Speaker

BETHEL Miss Mary Ana Manning was the guest speaker at the meeting (rf the Mary Lambeth Circle held Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hemingway. ^

Miss Manning presented a program on, The Hoh Land." She told of her trip to the Holy Land last summer and showed slides of the trip.

Miss Manning was Introduced by Mrs. Mozella Phifer, program chairman.

Mrs. Clara Roberson gave the devotion on. Thought Conditioner." Her talk was based on the Rev. Norman V. Peels writr togs.

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BELK-TYLER'S

Officers of the organization are elected alternately each year. The officers elected this year were installed in a candlelight ceremony by Mrs. W. R. Nicoll.

The offloers are: Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Circle,

Greenville, second idee prasident: Mrs. Jean Powetl, Durhimi, recording secretalY; Mrs.' Z. A. Rochelle, I>urham, historian; Mrs. James T. Patrick, Durham, young adult leader.

The 1964 convention will be held in Raleigh with the St. Lukes and Gloria Circles.

The luncheon was given by The Around the World and In-

Poppy Sale Set For November

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans .of Foreign Wars will sponsor the annual Buddy Poppy Sale on Saturday, Nov. 9, according to plans made at the meet-of the organization Thursday evening.

' Mrs. Woodrow Boyd Is serving as chairman of the sale. She, appointed committees to handle' publicity, booths and displays.

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Mrs. Boyd reminded the members of the many services rendered from the proceeds the Buddy Popples. These services include help for local veterans and their families, hospitalized veterans, entertainment at VA hospitals, and the National Home for Widows and Orphans of veterans.

The meeting was held to the Post Home and Mrs. C. B. West, Jr., president, was presiding officer. The opening ceremonies were followed by prayer by Mrs. L. E. Meeks, chaplalp.

The Second District meeting was held In Pink Hill Sunday. Delegates from the local auxiliary were Mrs. West, Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs. Lucy McGowan.

Mrs. E. L. Bullock, chairman of the National Home committee, reported that candies and cookies have been sent to the children in the North Carolina cottage since the last meeting.

Visits have been made to sick members and services given to bereaved families, according to Mrs. Howard Bodkin, chairman of the hospital committee. Members were urged to bring a gift for a chd at Caswell for Christmas to the next meeting of the auxiliary.

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Monday, October 28, 1963

Trouble In The Sand Box

Handwriting Of Popular Feeling

Local boards of education throughout North Democratic gubernatorial nomination, L. Richard-Carolina should heed the handwriting of feeling son jPreyer, has asserted the state should eliminate across the state toward elimination of special fees the textbook rental and other fees which amount charged students attending public schools. to a tuition charge for youngsters in public schools.

Earlier this year school boards were called upon This P0ition^bx a prominent candidate reflects, in to bring about a standardization in special school our opinion, the feeling of most Tar Heels towar^ fees charged students as a preliminary step toward the complex system of fees which has grown up in eliminating these fees. In some school administra- our public schools. ^

tive units positive steps were taken in that direction. It will be only a few months now before the In others only token efforts were made by school boards of school administrative units throughout the boards which said the call came too late to make state begin planning for their 1964-65 local budgets, changes because budgets already had been adopted As they look toward budget-making for the new for the new school year. fiscal year, they should carefully study the fee

'Now one of the leading candidates for the systems now in effect with an eye-to substantially

reducing those local school fees. If it is not possible

ADDcants No:

3eina Servec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PROGRAM - The General Assembly last June enacted legislation to broaden and extend the range of free medical, hospital and health services available not only to the aged but to thousands of needy families across North Carolina.

It was legislation designed to take full advantage of available federal aid programs Including the much - publicized Kerr - Mills medical assistance to the aged ^MAA) and going beyond Kerr-Mills.

The legislature appropriated $750,000 for the states share of costs and provided that the counties also contribute. With fdeeral matching funds making up the lions share, a total of about six million dollars is available for the first two years of the program.

It is to cover such things as out - patient services, drug costs. X-rays and physical therapy in addition to previously - provided hospitalization benefits. It is to aapply to a number of groups of persons In various age groups, both on and off welfare rolls. It extended dental care to the group 65 years and older.

DELAY The new state law is in effect and money available. But as yet not one penny has been spent and not a siifgle applicatic! for help under the new programs additional categories has been approved.

County welfare officials who will admlnteter the prog ram have had to turn applicants away for lack of information. In Raleigh, welfare officials say it will be at least early 1964 and perhaps later before planning is complete and administrative machinery can be et up.

The extended medical-health services program was approved under the prodding of Gov. Terry Sanford who named a legislative study commission a year ago, headed by Wake County Sen. John R. Jordan Jr.

Jordan, who guided the enabling legislation and appropriations bills through the legislature, hak received letters and other complaints about delays and denied applicaticms. But he says he has received assurances from state welfare officials that planning is going ahead as rapidly as possible, and that the program should be ready at an early date.

WAIT - State Welfare Commissioner R. Eugene Brown denies that there has been foot - dragging and explains that working out details is proving both difficult and time-coHsuming.

We explained to the Gegte lative) committee that it would be the first of the year and perhaps later before all the details could be worked out. Brown says. I wouldnt want to try to set a definite date for implementing the program at this time. A lot of pi-elim-Inary planning has been done.

For one thing, there is the problem of additional staff in the welfare department A director of the Medical Care unit must be hired along with

to make substantial reductions in these special fees in the forthcoming year, the veryj,east these boar4? can do is to outline a reasonable program through which the fees can be reduced year-by-year until they are eliminated.

We recognize that the boards of education may have to look to their respective County Boards of Commissioners for final approval of fee reductions; a medical consultant who will but if the program is to be undertaken, it must be be a physician working on a initiated by the boards of education for the various

school administrative units.

Thi.s matter of special local school fees is, in our opinion, a problem which should be overcome in North Carolina at the earliest possible date.

part - time basis.

Secondly, Brown, says. tl:ere is the matter of individual county participation in the SOSO state - local matching arrangement. The legislature earmarked $100,000 to, assist counties in meeting administrative costs, and an estimated amount of county costs has been worked out for each county. But Brown says a num-bef ofwcounties are saying they do not yet have the necessary funds.

Details of administration are being worked out with various groups such as the State Medical Society, the Pharmaceutical Association and others. The matter of drug schedules and costs is a major item. Bro^hr said.

Its a big program and you cant just jump Into it without careful planning, he said.

POLICY Policy decisions on the new program are being handled by the State Board of Public Welfare which

Pressure Is Up For Foreign Aid Overhaul

McNMf ht Stndieit^

Congress has the authority and the responsibility to see that the U.S. foreign aid program is completely overhauled by next year in order to put the program on a more reasonable and 'more

"''i;.. now b. p,.,-By CHARLES L. WEST

.sure in Congress for a revamping of the program.

But even in the face of this mounting pressure Democratic and Republican administrations sisted on letting the program plod along old rut.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in NEW YORK cap A

ora Homes

Outlook

=utNew Yorks Many Faces

g m its same ^ ^

has its next meeting Nov. 1. recommending passage of the $4.2 billion foreign

, niTi. T ij -j movie marquee and be

aid IS being handled. It earlier had considered, but seeches all who will hear him

i*ejected an amendment which would have terml- not to see the nudie double

nated the program in 1965 in order to force sweep- feature inside.

ing changes in its concept. ^ generally ignored ex-

rni- - 1J11 - j* 4..U j- cept for the icy stares of the

This fact should clearly indicate to the admin- theater manager.

istration that Congress wants the foreign aid pro- ^own the street, a hole-hi-

gram revamped in many major respects. Unless the-wail book store dares the

the administration does revamp the program before pornography laws. A stroller

it .S submitted to Congress next year, it will be the Kf w?th*talaclous UUes! responsibility to see that the needed changes in the ^ Times Square, the

program are made. . window through which most of

As the leader of the free world, the United America looks at New York.

States will continue to have to bear a major share smudge .

of economic and military aid to other free world w.*Wden"tehd

w jiations. It is evident, however, that the U.S. dollars ark glasses, and he was

imdereither'ke^ -^''MiSr'or Put into the program must be used in the wisest shocked: Sex everywhere!

social security matching fund possible way. It is further evident that the United Pornography everywhere!

provisions. A1 alternate me- States should not continue to shoulder as much of _ _,

mCrint the'Hm In legis* the financial burden a.s it has since World War II. (HtUer EctOrS SOVFIG . .

lative committee. Some western nations are in a position now to do ji ^

Jordan says the purpose was without the aid they have been getting from the

One major policy decision already made calls fr participation almost entirely^ und e r the Kerr-Mills act. apart from other welfare programs provided for through the social security act.

Reason for this is that the states general fund appropriations for regular welfare matching fund programs are near the saturation point and use of the new medical care appropriations in. these categories might eventually result in less money being available to the state.

The new North Carolina legislation is flexible in that it allows the state to participate

But Times Square Is more than this.

It is Graham, himself, a few years back, filling the streets with thousands come to hear his message. It is two million Americans caught up in the tumultuous celebration of World War n victory. It Is a huge lighted ball at the stroke of midnight slowly descending from the Times Tower to the revelry of New Years Eve.

And It Is Time Square, carnival barker to the world. A steak for $1.19 or $12. A sidewalk crowd basking in the brassy blast of a Dixieland band. A billboard smoker, forever blowing a real gray cloud through perpetually pursued lips.

This, too, is Times Square, vital and pulsing and a live-

# f H Li United States. Others are in a position to begin to TAfO

of whichever federal program n mm. ^ iu VV

offered greater benefits and the share the responsibility of strengthening the ecoti- ^

omy of the free world. (Shreveport. La.. Times)

If the administration continues to balk at ^bout the time that la-

effecting needed changes in the-program, Congrejjh^-bor a few weeks ago brought

t ^ -m \ I ti'i ^ ...X. 1 .m.4 11

At Labor

legislation, in effett. was patterned after a successful California statute.

PROVIDES Jordan says state welfare officials and members of the State Board feel the new legislation will be extremely helpful and entirely workable.

There was, he says, an understanding that it would take time to Implement the program and that it could not be put into effect immediately. He says some officials believe the effective date might possibly be advanced to as early as E>ec. 1.

The program will provide assistance to regular welfare recipients such as totally indigent. permanently and totally disabled and aid to dependent children <ADC) money payments groups regardle.ss of age. and to a new medically Indi'ient group. This applies to persons not on welfare rolls but whb lack resources for major. so-called catastrophic medical expanses.

There Is no firm estimate as to the total number of patients eligible each year.

should see that those changes are made.

Cycle Still In Dwarc.

?hase

By GEORGE HAGEDORN

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publbher

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All advertising copy mu.sl be received at lea.-^t one day before publlcarion date.

The country has been in an upward phase of the business cycle for appi-oximately 32 months. During most of this period industrial prices were generally soft. Despite the rising trend of business, and despite the continuation of ab-normllf low profit margins, businessmen met serious resistance in the marketplace to any increase hi the prices of their products. The general index of wholesale prices for industrial commodities actually decreased by 0.4 fSer cent between February 1961 and August 1963.

We now see the first faint signs that industrial prices may be breaking out of this pattern. Price rises have occurred in aluminum, lead, certain kinds of steel, some textile products, and a number of other items.

Whether this movement will continue, and perhaps spread to other products, depends primarily on whether general business conditions continue to improve. It seems unlikely to go to the point where it might damage our balance-of-paymenls position. After all, producers of items which face serious competition from abroad are in no position to raise the prices of such items.

This column will stick its neck out far enough to say that a limited and selective increase in industrial prices would be a healthy thing for the American economy. The .steep cast rises of the 19.50s were never fully

reflected in the prices of finished products. The result i n g squeeze on profit maigins has been a weight restraining the expansion of American birsiness and the creation of new jobs.

We trust that it will not be i'egai*dcd as contradictory to say at the same time that inflation, even of the creeping variety, Is not the way to pro-m 0 t e longHerm economic growth. That can only be achieved by an economic climate which permits investment for expanding our productive potential. Such an expansion in capacity is itself a factor tending to restrain price increases.

The current flmiing-up of prices has a relevance for the debate on tax revision. The Administration has urged tax cut to increase demand. and, has designed one primarily oriented to that objective. We have been assured that such an ap-pioach to the problem of unsatisfactory economic growth will not lead to price Increases, because of the existing wide margin of excess capacity.

The new devleopments in the price area suggest that we are not gifted with as much excesis capacity as the Administration has claimed, and that mere stimulation of demand is not the answer. If our long-term future is to be one of economic growth without inflation, we will have to think in terms of a tax program that will release funds for saving and investment.

out a little pamphlet called Labor Looks at Labor, a Harvard economist published his own look at labor and the two views jar considerably. While the 10 officials of the United Auto Workers (Walter Reuthers home union) lament the fact that enthusiasm has gone out of the labor movement. Dr. Edward H. Chamberlin says that the time had come to put labor monopoly power under public control.

The unioneers think otherwise. Their own lack of cru-.sading vigor they trace to the fact that employers are now giving members about all they wanted when the movem e n t began, and that the main job of organized labor is to think up and agitate for benefits that havent occurred to anybody yet. Mr. Reuther's own idea of a four - day work week has been rejected by Mr. Kennedy himself and it is certainly too much to hope that labor itself would agitate to be brought under the anti - trust laws; so the frustrations of labor will probably continue to expness themselves In strikes.

Dr. Chamberlin, though, writing for the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, says that flagrant abuses like those uncovered by the McClellan Committee do indeed need to be dealt with by legislation, but that the basic problem is the great power of labor within the law. He regards the union

shop as needing legislative restrictions to protect the individual worker from abuse which can mean either a national right-to-work law or better means whereby the individual worker can fetter his own leadership.

Monopoly is Dr. Chamberlins main theme and he regards as especially flagrant the practices of restriction of output for the purpose of controlling market prices; direct participation in ppice fixing:

and-let-llve tolerance of visiting firemen behaving as they wouldnt dare at home.

It is a curious crossroads, this Times Square which is not realb^ a square, but a triangle. The thin wedge, three blocks long, points from 42nd Street to the intersection of Broadway and Seventh Avenue, and beyond to Duffy Square.

Here, with hearts in their mouths, come show business hopefuls from elsewhere in the nation.

For success, Broadways din is a multitude shouting acclaim. For failure, more common on The Street of Broken Dreams, the noise is a cold shoulder of exclusion.

The alleys are wide enough f6r only the successful to walk Tin Pan Alley, fountainhead of the nations popular music, and Shubert Alley, temple of the legitimate theater.

Its people come and go, but Times Squqare refains, great and gaudy, asleep til noon, exciting and faintly sinful, a compression of human emotion ex-plosing in flashing lights and enormous billboards.

Opinions

organizational and Jfurisdiction-al strikes, and thi pressures

that unions employ against Individuals and firms not party to a labor dispute.

He reserves his greatest warning for the last this is the threat that, though wage-contracts based oh profit sharing, unions may actually Invade management to the extent that they will wield more economical control than Is presently allowed to business itself.

The trend under profit sharing is toward industry - wide uniformity, which of course lessens its competitive character. If the policy - control area of Industry is taken over more and more by labor, its free enterprise aspects will gradually fade, and Americans may awake to the fact that what the Justice Department pursues unceasingly as monopolistic collusion and price fixing has come to be a reality by quite another agency organized labor. This is monopoly with a vengeance,t and Dr. Chamberlin thinks it should be halted now.

There are indications that the banning of books is on the increase in the United Statts. This apparently reflects the growth of a widespread but mistaken idea that someone ought to be telling others what to read. Lititz (Pa.) Record-Express.

Senator Ervin says no race of men can legislate their way into a more abundant life. Neither should any race of men seek to keep other men from having a more abundant life.^The Raleigh Times.

BLOOD IS NEEDE

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Harold Wilson, the leader of Britains Labor Party, has been represented as chortling over the Conservatives choice of Lord Home, a belted earl from the Scottish border country, to succeed Harold MacMU* Ian as Prime Minister. According to Mr. Wilson, this product of Eton. Oxford, and the Scdtfish grouse moors where he reputedly retires to do mosi of his thinking, is an elegant anachronism. As such, he ai>

, pears to Mr. Wilson to be a ' positive pushover for the Lap borites when the next big British election rolls around.

Mr. Wilson may know ydiere-of he speaks. But there are people around the UN In New York who would be willing to give him an argument about this. Less than a m(kith ago Lord Home, then visiting in these parts as a traveling British Foreign Secretary, presented a figure of extraordinary toughness and candor In his speech before the UN General Assembly. Taking on the well-nigh sacrosanct Afro - Asian bloc, which very few people care to do, he assailed Its methods of using trumped - up charges of neo - colonialism, in order to justify grabbing the property of older powers which are sincerely attempting to help the new natiras out. Neo - colas such it plays into the hands oniallsm, said Lord Horae, is a synthetic grievance, and of racialism and poverty, both of which should be eschewed like the human plague.

To top off his vehture la plain speaking in New York, Lord Home denounced those countries which have refused to pay their fair share of the bills for UN peace - keeping operations.

If Lord Home carries this sort of intransigent will - to truth to the hustings, the Lar bor Partys Harolii llifilson will at least know that he has been in a fight.

Lord Home, to those who know him, is a man who has developed slowly, reaching mar turlty rather later than others. But his late blooming means that he is still resilient and eager at a time of life when most people succumb to per-functorlness. Such characters have always played a greal part in British history. Indeed, Winston Churchill himself was a late bloomer; he got bad marks in school, he seemed little more than a Richard Harding Davis adventurer as a young war correspondent, and he didnt really learn to write the English language until he began to read historians like Gibbon while on nJUttary jiervice in India.

When Lord Home was ab Eton, he impressed Cyril Connolly, now a well * known writer, as a kind of graceful, tolerant, sleepy boy whe Is showered with favours. . , and admired by the boys without any apparent exertion on his part.

But the Lord .Heme whe submitted to questttmlng by correspondents at the-.UliL. while still graceful, was~ anything bul sleepy. Asked whit he thought of U. S. collaboration with Vietnams Deim, he shot back a quick, Who else have you got? Nobody in England expected Lord Home to be ft strong Foreign Secretary when he was appointed to the office in 1960. But in less than a year he was running the Foreign Office to suit himself, telling off the Communists as hypocrites. and making speechei without bothering to clear them with the rest of the Conservative cabinet.

It te Harold Wilsons assumiv tion that Lord Home knows nothing about economics. But Lord Home's tnt^i^op to politics was as a l^lisu^tary

DONOR

representative of Soulh Lan-arkshire, a coal mining area* in the depressed l^eteen Thirties. No soclallrt. Lord Homes wide - awakeness In economic matters comes clear in his essentially liberal theory that both th^ labor unlcxie and the IndustrMisU must abandon the stick ^ the-mud attitudes of uo'^cntiea and thires. . . W the Industrialist, he has said, the choice is whether to dlvftde (Continued on Page )

Course In Customer Relations

Strength For Today

BY*EaIrL L. DOl (;i^ss

WE CAN MAKE LIFE HARD

In the small seaport where we spend part of the summer, many of the inhabitants make their living as commercial fishermen.

It is hard to imagine a more difficult way to tivake a living. Their incsme is uncertain a gooti liaul brings a big pio-fit, out a week or so of bad luck or bad weather reduces

ous. And even when the sea is calm, the work is exhausting, hard on the hands and back, and in winter intolerably cold.

Yet fishermen with whom 1 have talked' would not call his a fair description of their work. They are proud of their way rf life and are devoted seamen. Many an apparently hard, illiterate fisherman reveals a surprising sensitivity to the ev^u changing beauty oMhe sea and

By ELMER ROESSNER Not far from my office, some enteiTriser spent several thousand doilans converting an empty store into a fancy lunch counter. The day It opened, my boss dropped in. There were two men behind the counter. One Stared at him with open mouth. Whadda ya want? growled ., .jl^he . a foreign. Acciat

My boss never went back. Few' otnere did, I guess, because within a month the sheriff had slapped his foreclosure notice on the door.

My daughter-in-law went into the toy department of what may be Americas largest department store and asked where the tea sets were. I dont know. said a saleswoman firmly.

. Perhaps someone else know.s? ventured the shopper

search Foundation, viith headquarters at 4730 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. He is chairman without compensation.

This nonprofit organizat 1 o n has been formed to do something about customer relations. It Ls being supported by a number of business organizations, including Zippo, Chronicle Pub-hshing,. Parker Pea. Kupper, Maxwell Bentley, Liberty Advertising and other moderately large firms.

It plans studies of attitudes towards consumers, and to supply members and business generally with reports on whats going on. This seems like a good idea, because surely not many top executives can be aware of the way many of their employ-

company wdth thousands of employees and hundreds of thousands of customers has no one assigned to receive telephone complaints.

On the other hand, the foundation observed, one major utility promptly sends a representative to customers homes aft-

A friend Is planning to carry a noisy cap pistol with him Into stores and fire it to giJn attention. Will let you know how it works out.

er each complaint. Proctor ^

TRICK SETS UP PEOPLE FOR ADVERTISING PHOTOS

When ad-man Irvig Holcsar fasnl

to its majesty and power. By

KI earlier than the milk- If you are bored, weary, or man ahd .sail out of the.har- exhaii.sted from the .struggle of

living, remember that dedication to what voti are doing and pride in the way yon are doing ran give a new meaning to life.

Gamble answers 10,000 lette a year frwn customers.

It remains to be seen what the foundation can do. Many corporations are Indifferent to customers: many salespersons feel their union will prot e c f them no matter how they act. However, unions must share the blame with management, which often does not take time to train new employees how to deal with customers. .

Until something is done, shoppers may have to rely on the Roessner system to get atten-

addressed a Wi _ tislng chib, he asked all Ustav

ilngton adver-

ers who agreed with some statement to raise their left, not right, arms. At the second they did, a photographer to(dc a photo. And Holczar had another pictre (rf his series of advertisements for Bulova that show a preponderance of-weU-dressed people wearing wrist watches. The watches are too small to show brands.

bor, they cannot be snic whether they will return that afternoon. two days latrr. or at all. Fi.shing boats are .small; the ocean is large and dangcr-

NOW. A FOUNDATION

It is heartening to know, therefore, that somebody is doing ^^omething about lus, notably one Joseph M Segel. Six montlis ago he .stai'ted organizing the Citstomer Relations Re-

ees turn away trade.

WHOS MINDING THE STORE? Until something is done, shop- JUNE WAS GOOD MONTH On* nf thp first thlngK the pcrs may have to rely on the , FOR HOME SELLERS

CRRP has found is that in most Roessner system to get atten- A government survey show*

glc person heading up custo- a hew^spaber df m fTT ' new homes in July waa $9,000

on a counter and pretend to be engros.sed in an ariiole. Invariably. several indignant sale.s-person.s and section managers dash over to find dut what I

mer relations. Responslbllitv of cuUlvadng good will often falls tietw'cen the public relations people, .sale.s managers, adver-ti.:iug w'riters and many others.

Fftr pxamolc. one major oil

the highest figure, for the year and only $.300 under the- median a.sklng price. Purtherifiore, th# numbrr of unsold homea dropped from 265,000 in Juna to

ar,7jAo V-

TV Party Fails To Catch

By CTNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK tAP) - Television,-ever eager to bring blase viewers new experiences, some* times takes a tumble.

It is doubtful whether television can ever persuade us that it is more fun to look at a party than to go to one. NBC tried to Sunday night and failed.

The April in Paris Ball in New York Friday night lo<*ed like a pretty -dull affair from my armchair, but maybe it simply defied the cameras. A taped account occupied an hour of air time. T-''*

The formal entertainment consisted of music by such entertainers as Liza Minnelli, Prank Sinatra Jr. and Peter Duchin, all bright young second-generation talents, but it was the sort

Eastern Belt Shows

Decline During Week

of thing to be found almost any night on a TV variety show.

Lisa Kirk, who acted as sort of hostess and guide mentioned all the debutante and society people supposed to be there, but never spoke of anybody by name. She also said it was the most expensive ball in the countrybut didnt say what the tickets cost.

There were a few great moments for women drivers. In a fashion show we saw a coat made ofand I quote Miss Kirk Chinese rooster feathers.

Jack Paar, wbo has been quietly top quietly hosting a weekly variety show for a year or so now, showed some of his old spunk and temper Friday night.

He took a few mean swipes at the comedy show, Harrys Girls, which precedes. hmi -on NBC. He sneered at the quality of the shows scripts and suggested that his own show was suffering because of its small audience.

Harrys Girls is already in trouble. There is talk that NBC or a sponsor would like Paar to take over the time. That would make it TVs first 90-minute variety show. NBC says no comment so perhaps a deal is in the making.

Eastern Belt showed decline during the past week of sales reports the Federal-Stau; Market News Service.

Average prices by grades and quality of offerings wera considerably below the levels of the preceeding week and actually continue a downward trend that began two weeks ago.

Eastern Belt has now moved into the final i^ase of the 1963 marketing season.

Windsor has held final sales and Goldsboro and Greenville have announced closing dates.

Volume was fairly heavy on Monday, but light thereafter.

Gross sales for the week ending October 25 amounted to 30,859,736 pounds which averaged $57.17 per hundred pounds.

This was a drop of $2 from the average of a week before.

Sales for the season stand at 418,926,276 pounds averaging $58.55.

Average prices by grades were down chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds from last weeks levels.

Majority'of Government grades showed auction averages of $1 to $3 above support price.

Major exception was for primings and nondescript where the

general differences wera mostly $5 to $10 ranging up to $25.

General quality of offeringa is following a familiar p%tt^ for the latter part of a marketing season.

Growers art cleaning out their pack houses and larger amounts of inferior tobacco are appearing on the floors.

This will continue ior the remainder of the season.

During the past week the percentage of nondescript Increased and an unusually large amount of tobacco graded No Grade was

Stabilization CorpOTation receipts for the week were approximately 17 per cent of gross sales. The Corporation has received almost 14 per cent for the season.

A large portion of deliveries placed under loan art offerings classified as unripe, immature and variegated in color.

Greenville tobacco marked Is scheduled to hold final sales on November 6.

Listed below are season figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by th3 United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service;

Installs NCEA District Officers

Dr. Frank G. Puller, East Carolina College education professor luad, president of the N. C. Education Association, is to install officers at the 41st annual convention of the NCSA's Eastei^n District at New Bern

The Dally ReflcctOT, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 28, 19635

Honorary Society Has Fall Meeting

its

new

NBC

aftemoOTi

premiere

Sunday, hour, had Sunday.

There was little news, a short feature on Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona, another on drinking in Washington. It talked of books, music, architecture and touched everything from the Eastern dry speU to NBCs way of censoring its programs. It covered too much too fast, and probably will shake down to some sort of a format

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

13,382,900

7,216,716

$53.92

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

15,465,406

9,108,346

58.89

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

10,151,192

5,822,614

57.36

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

26,516,106

15,895,399

59.95

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

13.015,174

7,642,596

58.72

GreenvlNe ...........

60.78136

35,736.990

58.80

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

62,212,640

37,493,851

60.27

Robersonville ........

12,074.072

6,994,532

57.93

Hocky Mount ........

45,164,084

25.149.400

55.68

SmIthiield ..........

20,103,510

11,474,906

57.08

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

11,119,695

5,935.258

53.38

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

14,614,610

8,890,533 *

60.83

Washington ..........

9,931,468

5,424,873

54.62

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

8,516,848

4,754,017

55.82

Williamston .........

J3,382,974

7,664,576

57.27

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

73,245,372

45,046,398

61.50

Windsor .........

9,248,748

5,049,366

54.60

TOTALS FOR BELT

418,926,276

$245,299,870

$58.55

in a few weeks.

Recommended tonight: Hollywood and the Stars, NBC, 9:30-10 (EST)biography of the late A1 Jolson, star of the first talking picture; East Side, West Side, CBS, 10-11, story of a retarded youth.

Had Respect For Local Customs

High School Tuesday.

Dr. James L. White, professor In the School of Business; Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Art; and Dr. Clinton H. Strong, associate professor in the Health and Physjk:al Education Department, will also appear on the program.

White is to deliver an address "Purposes, Competencies, and Standard? in Business Education di4&g the meetlnf of the Business Educatimi Department. He Is past president of the Division of Higher Education of the NCEA.

Gray is scheduled to speak to the Art Department meeting Tuesday afternoon.

Strong is to speak on Motivation Related to Performance on Physical Fitness Tests during the meeting of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department.

Fuller is to appear at the conventions general session along with Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction; Dr. A. C. Dawson Jr. of Raleigh, NCEA executive secretary; Lois Edin-ger of Greensboro, NBA president-elect; Honorable Harold C. Kessinger, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, Jurist, past internationalist director of Rotary; and others.

The NCEA president is to Install new officers of the district which includes 11 counties Beaufort, Carteret, CraVen, Duplin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico, Wayne and Wilson.

Topics Set For Adult Meetings

Principals on the program of the annual fall meeting here of Region I of the state chai^r of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary society for w(nen in education, were Mrs. Phebe Emmons of Raleigh, immediate past president of the Eta Chai^r of North Carolina; and L. S. In-scoe, retired superintendent of Nash County schools, and C. H. Fries, superintendent of Nash County Schools, both of Nashville.

Sixty - two members of the society attended Saturday, a business meeting in Flanagan BuUding at East -BaroUha^CoL lege and a luncheon at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. Represented by delegates were the Delta, Mu, Omicron, Pi. and Alpha Kappa chapters of DKG, which draw their membership from 22 counties in northeastern North Carolina.

Members of the Delta Chapter, including Pitt, Hyde, Beaufort, and Pamlico counties, acted as hostesses at events of the day.

Following a coffee hour in the Flanagan BuUding at the college, a discussicm of business matters of Region I and of activities In 1963 - 1964 for chapters, their officers, and committees was presented by Mrs. Emmons. Mrs. Mary L. Harrelswi of Elm City, director of Region I, acted as presiding officer. Those present were welcomed by Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins of East Carolina College, president of the Delta Chapter. Mrs. Katherine J. Baker of Rocky Mount gave the invocation.

Celebration of the twenty-ninth birthday of the state chapter of DKG was among highlights of the luncheon. A cake lighted with candles was a center of attention on the luncheon table, which was decorated with arrangements of red roses, the DKG flower. Places were marked with gold cards, and souve-

Threatened To Go To Principal

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - A woman pulled up at a Des Moines high school campus in a new car, one of the costliest makes on the market, and dumped a collection of empty pop bottles 1 the grounds.

Lester T. Miller of Des Moines saw her do it, and told her he would report the incident to the school principal if she didnt return the bottles to her car.

She did.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A few passers-by stopped and gazed as two thieves forced open a car door in Johannesburgs main street and stole a puUover.

One of them, a visitor from Rhodesia, was unsure of local custom and decided not to intervene. He s aw a pwliceman, though, about 100 yards away and hurried over.

There are a couple of Africans robbing a car over there, he said.

The policeman looked, smUed, checked his watch and said, Man, its 4 oclock Im <rff duty. And off he sauntered.

nir programs and book marks were presented to guests.

Participating in the birthday ceremony were Mrs. Burchle 8, JohnsUm of Belhaven, Mrs. Rachel F. SwindeU of Bath, and Mrs. Tenala Gross and Mrs. Georgia S. Franklin of Green-vUle.

In a perswiallzcd travelogue, Inscoe entertained luncheon guests with an Informal account of some of his experiences in various European countries. Pries combined ctHTUiient and selections on his harmcmica pj his appearance before the group. GToti atngliif of DKG songs was led by Mrs. Louella StancUl of Greenville.

Among those receiving special! recognition during Uie day were Mrs. Margaret Ricks of Rocky Mount and Miss Elisabeth Hyman of Greenville, charter members of the Delta Chapter, who were introduced to delegates at the morning session.

Dr. Ruth Modlin and Mrs. Ruth Gamer, both of East Carolina I College, acted as recordera for morning and luncheon meeUnga. respectively.

A series of adult meetings have been scheduled for the coming six weeks at Belvolr-Falk-land Home Economics Cottage,'

The meetings will be held on Tuesdays, at 3:30 p.m. and qualified babysitters will be available for those women needing them.

Topics for the six-week period are as follow:

Oct. 29Family Meals From The Oven;

Nov. 5Dont Move, Improve Your Home Grounds;

Nov. 12Permanent Flowers and Christmas Decorations;

Nov. 19Bring Beauty Into Your Home;

Nov. 26Use Yl^at You Have in Entertaining;

Dec. 3Tricks In Sewing Wool.

Chamberlain...

(Continued from Page 4)

Bethel Children To Aid UNICEF

BETHEL Children In school grades first-fourth from the Bethel community will participate In the Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Halloween night, Oct. 31.

All children will meet at the Bethel Methodist Church at 7:00 p.m. They will be chaperoned during the drive and will return to the church for refreshments. Parents may pick up the children at the church.

PTA MEETING

The Amazon Rivers discharge into the ocean is estimated to be seven times that of the Mlssis-aippl.

Lichens are amon$ the few simple plants able to survive Antarcticas freezing weather, winds and lack of fresh water and ice-free soil.

up the market, to insist on restrictive practices, or whether to get out and take those risks which created British industrial supremacy In the first place. For putting forward a similar point of view in post - war Germany when he was Minister of Ecwiomlcs, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard earned'the reputation of being a farsighted economic prophet. Harold Wilson, of course, would label the Erhard - Home type of economic thinking as reactionary. But Germany has prospered under the Erhard Theory, staging what has often been described as an economic miracle, an If Lord Home can becoem the Erhard of England, maybe the Britain of the late Nineteen Sixties will surprise Mr. Wilson.

The PTA of Sallie Branch School will hold its first meeting of the year on Tuesday night. Open House will be held from 7:30-8:00. The business meeting will begin at 8:00 with Mr. Joseph Ck)dette, Attendance Officer as guest speaker. All parents are urged to attend this meeting.

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10*0*6 Lotion tt the one cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty., Remember 10*0*6 twice daily.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 28, 1963

tHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Three Issues Get Top Billing

This Week By Congressmen

WASHINGTON ^AP) - Foreign aid, civil rights and the Robert G. Baker case have top billing this week as Congress drags into its llth month.

The major floor activity wl be in the Senate, wnich expects to take all week or longer considering the annual bill authorizing the foreign aid program. The big fight will be over the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's restoration of about ITOO million cut from the bill by the House, which earlier approved a ^.5 billion program.

Still to be acted on by both branchy is a separate meas

ure putting up the money to fi nance the air program.

Whether a civil rights bill will be passed this year may be determined Tuesday by the House Judiciary Committee. Before the committee is a far-reaching measure that goes beyond the rights program supported by the administration.

Does BLADDER IRRITATION

MAKE YOU NERVOUS1

Aiter 21, common Kidney or Blndder Ir-rlUtions nilect Awice m many women m men and may make yon tense and nerYOua from too freouent, buriUng or itch ng awination both day andnlght. Secon^rUy, Bu may lose sleep and from Head-nfpfii Backache and ieel old, tired, de-Si^edTln such Irritation. CYSTBX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by eurbing irritating germs in strong, acid vine and by analgesic pain reUef. Oel CrSTBX at dnigglsts. reel better leak

As of now it apparently has enough committee backing to be sent to the House floor despite warnings by some House leaders that it would be in jaop-ardy. The committee already has deferred a showdown vote

Delinquency Up In India, Too

several times in an effort to work out a compromise that might have a better chance to become law.

The Robert G. Baker case formally comes before the Senate rules committee Tuesday. The committee has called a closed session to hear Sen. John J, Williams, R-Del., who demanded an investigation after public disclosures of Bakers business and financial activities.

Baker, a protege of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, resigned as secretary of the Senate Democratic majority Oct. 7 shortly after his outside business interests became front page news.

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7' 00TB A

7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, 10:00_Sing Along With Mitch 11:00Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 4 6:55Carolina Weather

7:00Today, NBC 7:2STarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:2.>Tarheel Morning News 8:30^Today. NBC 0:00Bachelor Father 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00-Peopie Will Talk, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News NBC

2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:0ONewscope 6:1.5Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Huntley-Brinkley Report, 7:00Ripcord 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:0.5News & Spoi*ts 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

:00Bozo the Clown :30Thf Ujtc Ranger :00Elxclusiveiy Sports ;15Your Esso Reporter : 25Weather :30-News, CBS : 00Peter Gunn :30To Tell The Truth, CBS :00Ive Got A Secret, CBS :30The Lucy Show, CBS :00Danny Thomas, CBS :30Andy Griffith, CBS :00East Side, West Side, CBS .00Weather : 05News Pinal :l^Toward the Unknown

TUESDAY

NEW DELHI TAP) The number of juvenile delinquents from 16 to 20 years old appre-hwided in India more than doubled from 1958 to 1%1, says the Central Bureau of Correcticmal Services.

Its director, D. N. Ray, attributes an increase in all age groups to a general breaking up of family cwitrol.

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PAINT AND WALLPAPER CONTRACTORS ^Painter Of The New North Carolina State House,** With Paints By Devoe

BARGE RATES LOW CHICAGO Barge-traffic costs per ton-mile are about 4 mills for inland water carriers compared with about 13.7 mills for Class I rail traffic and 63 mills for intercity motor common carriers.

10 10 11 11 12 12 12 12 12

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00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00Morning News. CBS 301 Love Lucy, CBS 00Real McCoys, CBS :30Pete and Gladys, CBS ;00Debnam Views the News :15Farm News : 25Weather

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WASHINGTON Not umii 1909 did official directives order j the removal of bow decoratio^s: from ships of the United Statc.s I Navy. Previously warships had tarried gilded scroolwork, coats C'f arms, and iigureaheads on ifneir bows.

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Says Demos Have Strong Record

ASHEVILLE, N.C. lAP) -North Carolina Democrats will enter 1964 with the strongest party organization and the best party "record in its history, state party chairman Lunsford Crew said here Saturday.

Crew, speaking at the $2>a-plate Vance-Aycock fund-raising dinner, said the year should bring us our greatest victory.

Former South Carolina Gov. Eniest F. Hollings. featured speaker for the dinner, predicted that the Kennedy Administration would survive the civil rights Issue and be returned to office next year.

Some 1,200 persons attended the third annual dinner.

,v-.

Rpip/

College Has Its Own Gas Well

WILBURTON, Okla. (AP) -One way to cut down on the utility bill is to have your own gas well and thats what happened at Eastern A&M College.

When a gas well was brought in on college - owned land, the school invoked an old state policy providing that free gas must be provided to public installations when the fuel is found on state property.

The policy was not contested and officials say it will mean a saving of at least $14,000 annually.

Notice Public Auction Sale

Valuable Farm Land

-County Court House Door Saturday, November 16, 196310:30 A.M.Martha J. Walker (Widow) Farm Formerly Arnold Dupree Homeplace on Old Greenville-Tarboro Road about two milea Southeast Belvoir Cross Roads.62.21 acres (43.25 cleared land 18.96 wooded land) Concrete Block Dwelling House 2 tobacco barns 1 small storage bouse. Plat of Survey Martha J. Walker Land, Map Book 12, page 24, Pitt County Registry. Farm Serial No, D-658 1963 Crop allotments in acres: Tobacco, 3,90; Com 18 acres. Cotton 4.0; Peanuts 5.6; Wheat Base 4 acres.

^'-jir............. .. . . ' .V ..rf.....*,Sale subject to confirmation by undersigned but will be confirmed or rejected at sale. ^Terms of Sale Cash Ten percent cash deposit by highest bi required. Five days after sale date to pay balance purchase price.Possession December 1st, 1963Dated October 18, 1963 JAM^S&HfTE, ' ~

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Sports

Classifed

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1963

%Top Ranked Teams Have Black MonthUpsets

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

It was a black October for the leading college football, teams. Week after week many of the top ranked outfits took it on the chin.

Last Saturday was no exception. Wisconsin. Pitt, Dartmouth and Duke tumbled from the unbeaten ranks. No. 1 Texas managed to beat Rice 10-6 and thus remained in the select group along with Princeton, Auburn and Bowling Green. They are the only major teams with perfect records.

Wisconsin, No. 2 ranked, went down before Ohio State 13-10. Pitt. No. 3. lost to No. 10 Navy 24-12, Dartmouth had its 15-game winning streak snappedT by Harvard 17-13 and Duke fell before North Carolina State 21-7

Princeton was about the only leading eleven to have a romp. The Nassau Tigers crushed Cornell 51-14. Bowllhg Green defeated Kent State 18-3 leading eleven to have a romp.

The Nassau Tigers crushed Cornell 51-14. Bowling Green defeated Kent State 18-3, Auburn, No. 8, had an open date.

Displays Winning Form

In some other surprises Stanford humbled Notre Dame 24-14 in a nationly televised game. Michigan State thumB<i No,. 9 Northwestern 15-7 and Memphis State, 5-0-lT took over as the top independent by knocking. off Mississippi State 17-10. Louisiana States 14-0 victory over Florida also comes in the unexpected category.

The other teams in The Associated Press top ten won. Mississippi, No. 5 beat Vanderbilt 27-7, Alabama, No. 6, took Houston 21-13 and Oklahoma. No. 7, whipped Kansas State 34-9. Illinois, No. 4, came from behind to' defeat UCLA 18-12 Friday night.

As it turned out. Tommy Fords 33-yard touchdown run and Tony Crosbys conversion in the first period was enough for Texas to chalk up its sixth straight. But the Longhorns were on the anxious set until the last minute.* Rice quarterbacks Walter McReynolds and Benny Hollingsworth filled the air with passes. The game was In doubt until Joe Dixon intercepted a long heave by Hollingsworth on the Texas 10 with less than 60 seconds to play.Baby Bucs Lose ToNewportNews

The East Carolina freshman dropped a 14-7 decision Saturday afternoon to visiting Newport News Apprentice School for their third straight setback of the season. ; ~

The Apprentice School scored first early in the first period to take a 6-0 lead over the Baby Bucs. Quarterback Henry Thomas passed to Bobby Boyce for the tally.

Midway through the third quarter, the Baby Bucs marched 35 yards to surge ahead of the visitors. Taking a punt on their own 49-yard line followed by a personal foul penalty against Newport News, the Bucs had the ball on the 35-yard stripe.

A 26-yard wingback reverse scamper by East Carolinas Robert Ellis produced the TD for the Pirates. Richard Davis booted the point after touchdown and the Baby Bucs led 7-6.

The visitors wasted little time going back into the lead as Newport News halfback Albert Douglas raced the Buc kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown. A pa.ss from Thomas to end Moses Easter provid'ed, the extra two points.

Next Friday, the East Carolina frosh will travel to Richmond to play the freshman at the University of Richmond. -Wonderful, Wonderful

^ tComment For Edwards

TOKYO BIRD Yukio Endo of Japan shows Brilfl-ant form on horizontal bar while winning mens gymnastics erown in competition at International Sports Week in Tokyo.

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Scarcity Of Goliaths

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful.

N.C. State Coach Earle Edwardscmild say ntU mfe alter the" Wolfpacks 21-7 football victory over Duke on Saturday. N. C. State last defeated the Blue Devils 17 years ago.

"Its taken a long time coming, but it makes it more enjoyable, Edwards said, terming the game a "happy occasion. When you beat Duke, you beat a good football team," he added.

Dukes first loss in 13 games meant North Carolina, with a slim 7-0 victoqr over South Carolina, moved into the undisputed lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference with its 5-0 record and 5-1 over-all mark.

N.C. State (4-1 in the ACC and 5-1 over-all) now Is tied with Duke (4-1, 4-1-1) for second

place.

In other games Saturday, Clemson blanked Virginia 35-0 for its first win against two losses in the conference. The Ti-, gers have a 1-4-1 record over-all while the Cavaliers are 0-3-1 in the ACC and 1-4-1 over-all.

Wake Forest lost game No. 6 of the season and its 16th In a row, bowing to Maryland 32-0. Deacon Coach Billy Hildebrands only comment:

"When you dont score and

they score 30 week after week, its pretty obvious what our situation is.

Maryland quarterback Dick Shffier wsse for two of the Terps touchdowns and fullback Jerry Risman scored two others on short runs.

Clemson overpowered Virginia, scoring the first three times it had the ball. The Cavaliers threatened only once and that touchdown was called back by a penalty.

North Carolinas only touchdown was scored In the waning minutes of a defensive duel with

I the Gamecocks. Fullback Ken ! Willard went over for the score.

' South Carolina now has a 1-3-1 A(X record and is 1-4-1 over-aU.

N.C. State quarterback J!m Rossie passed and ran the Wolf-pack to its upset win. Rossi srt up a touchdown with a 55-yai'd run and then passed 39 yards to halfback Joe Scarpati for the score.

Other scoring leaders Include, Mn order: Stan Ciissom of Duke, 36: Mike Curtis of Duke, S; I Tony Koszarsky of N.C. State, 24; and Ken Willard of North Carolina, 20.

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By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

The Southern Conference enters the November football stretch this week with a scarcity of Goliaths and a championship race made unpredictable by a profusion of little Davids.

Logically, theres no longer any doubt that Virginia Tech, 2-0 in the league, 5-1 over-all, and winner of its last five games, has earned the right to be called the title favorite.

But it has been an utterly illogical autumn, and though theres a temptation to label Techs Nov. 16 game at West Virginia (1-0, 2-4) as the championship showdown, the Davids long before thenand afterward have a chance to mess up such rea.s^oning behind repair.

This* very Saturday, for In-.stance, -Tech visits Richmond (1-0-1, 2-3-1), a dangerous David indeed. And WVU goes to George Washington (1-4, 1-5), & David that found a slingshot only last weekend.

Waiting In the wings for Tech to fall, and staking its all on a Nov. 23 game at West Virginia, is explovslve Furman (3-1, 6-1), top scoring team in the league

with a 25-point-per-game average.

VMI (1-0-2, 1-3-2) a somewhat tattered defending champion, is not yet counted out and gets a crack at Tech Nov. 28 at Roanoke.

Furman strode briskly into the middle of the title race last Saturday by scoring three second-half touchdowns that beat The Citadel (2-2, 4-2), an erstwhile contender, 34-25 on the Furman field.

George Washington, meantime, broke its 10-game losing spin by riding Merv Hollands 258-yard passing outburst to a 32-14 conquest of favored William and Mary (2-3, 2-4) at Williamsburg.

W&Ms Dan Henning passed for 240 yards and both Indian TDs, but there was no stopping GW, which added 153 rushing

yards to Hollands passing total and twice stopped W&M inside its 10.

Virginia Tech, with backs Bob Schweickert and Sonny Utz and end Jake Adams starring, went outside the conference for an impressive 31-23 victory at Florida State.

West Virginia, still suffering at the hands of powerful inter-sectlonal foes, bowed at Penn State, 20-9.

Davidson (0-3-1, 0-4-2) got two touchdowns from Benny Coxton, one on a 9-yard punt return, but was tied 14-14 by Presbyterian.

This weeks schedule:

SaturdayWest Virginia at George Washington; Virginia Tech at Richmond; VMI at William and Mary: East Carolina at The Citadel; Furman at Florida State.

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Syracuse 31, Oregon State 8 Navy 24, Pittsburgh 12 Columbia 42,, Lehigh 21 Penn State 20, West Virginia 9 Army 23, Washington State 0 Princeton 51, Cornell 14 Pennsylvania 7, Rutgers 6 Yale 31, Colgate 0 Quantico Marines 7, Holy Cross 6 Harvard 3,7, Dartmouth 13 Brown 33, Rhode Island 7

FIGHTS

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SYDNEY, N.S.Tyrone Gardner, 133/i, Sydney River, N.C. stopped Marcel Gendron, 130, Quebec, 4. Gardner won Canadian ghtweight tute.

Mana 8 baby Larona, 113 ManUa, outpointed Katsuo Ya-chinuma, 113, Japan, 10.

AG ANA, GuamOrlando Medina, 131, Philippines, stopped Narita Kazuhiko, 126, .Japan, 6.

MEXICO CITY - MantequU-la aples, 136, Mexico City, stopped Pancho Cancio, 136, Mexico City, 1.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico ^Ernesto Barrera, 119, Mexico, and Chocolate Sambrano, 119, Mexico, drew, 10.

SOUTH

No. Carolina State 21, Duke 7 Louisiana State 14, Florida 0 Clemson 35, Virginia 0 Tennessee 49, Chattanooga 7 Furman 34, The Citadel 5 No. Carolina 7, So. CaroUna 0 Maryland 32, Wake Forest 0 Furman 34, The Citadel 5 No. Carolina 7, So. Carolina 0 Maryland 32, Wake Forest 0 Georgia 17, Kentucky 14 Mississippi 27, Vanderbilt 7 Georgia Tech 17, Tulane 3 Alabama 21, Houston 13 . MIDWEST Indiana 20, Cincinnati 6 Michigan St. 15, Nwestern 7 Detroit 14, Dayton 14, tie Purdue 14, Iowa 0 BowUng Green 18, Kent St. 3 Minnesota 6, Michigan 0 Ohio U. 13, Miami 10 Ohio State 13, Wisconsin 10 Kansas 41, Oklahoma State 7 Oklahoma 34, Kansas State 9 Nebraska 41, Colorado 6 Augustana (HI.) 34, Carthage

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FAR WEST Air Force 34, Boston Coll. 7 Idaho 28, San Jose St. 12 Stanford 24, Notre Dame 14 Colorado State U. 21, Texas Western 14 Southern Cal 36, California 6 Wyoming 26, Utah 23 Washington 26, Oregon 19

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville,* N. C.Monday, October 28, 1163

Pro Grid

U.S. Wins Canada Cup stadigs

By JOHN FARROW Assodated Press Sports Writer

PARIS (AP) The United States, with Jack Nicklaus chalking up a fantastic run of birdies, wot the Canada Cup Golf Tournament for the fourth straight year today as play in the final round was delayed by fog and then finally cut to nine holes.

Fred Corcoran, tournament director, ruled that all players must CDmoteit, 63 holes jn order for the loumament to be official. But later he said there was no question but that all

of the U. S. and Nicklaus official.

Nlcklaus birdled six of the nine holes and also won the Individual title with a 63-hole total of 237 after being tied with South Africas Gary Player at the end of 54 holes.

Arnold Palmer, a member of two of the three previous U. S.

Sebastian Miguel had a 33 for a 63-hole total of 242 and Ramon Sota a 36 for a 243. I

Player finished with a 37, giving him a 63-hole total of 242 By and a tie >vith Miguel. With a number of players still on the i course it looked like 242 would be good enough for second place in the battle for the individual

American Football League Standings

championship teams, had a 245: crown won last year by Argento give the U. S. a combined tinas Roberto de Vicenzo. Rescore of 482. Palmer had a 34 tief Waltman of South Africa

.500

.429

for the final nine holes.

The final, round originally -was scheduled for Sunday but was postponed because of a heavy fog. Fog blanketed the par 72

had a closing 38 to team a total of 482.

give his

would complete todays nine salnt-nom-la-Breteche Unks to-

holes thus making the victories

Schedule Quirk Cost Title

May

day but, after a long delay, lifted enough to permit the players from 33 countries to tee off. Corcoran ruled, however, that

Shermans Tall Order Pays Off

CLEVELAND (AP) New York Coach Allie Sherman had

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division

W L T Pet.

Houston ......... 5 3 0 .625

Boston .......... 4 4

New York ........ 3 3

Buffalo .......... 3 4

Western Division

San Diego ....... 5 2

Oakland ...... 4 4

Kansas Citr .7rr. 2-H

Denver ..... 2 4

Saturdays Results Denver 35, New York 35 Uie) Kansas City ..... 2 4 1 .333

Denver .......... 2 4 1 .333

Saturdays Results

Gillman Loses

Golfer Has Winning Tormula *

By MIKE RATHET

Two (rf Gillmans able assist-,ants have become head coaches Associated Press Sports Writer [in the APLJack Faulkner at

Denver and AT. Davis at Oak-

Sid of the

American ^ Footb^ l ^hree times

League, has taught his Pup^i^it^^^t ^ loss. Glman matched

well. Too Gillman.

well for Coach Sid

FRESNO, Calif. (AP)Mason I Rudolph has a formula for win-714 ning golf tournament.

.500

.88S

.333

It calls for him to play in Cail-

i6tm wheh dyught savnigs

time changes to standard time in years proceeding presidential elections.

Race Driver At Danville Killed

wits with Davis for the first time Sunday.

Hes 0-4 against his pupils

Cotton DavidsOTs nine-yard touchdown pass to Glenn Shaw, reactivated from the deferred rkATMVTTT Vo (Ai3\ I iujury list Just before the game,

T ^ i carried the Raiders from behind

J a stuimlng 34-33 upset of the

F., was killed Sunday when < ipartintr

his sports car ran off the track I.

a tree in the

and rammed into final event of the Goblins Go

The victory pulled the Raiders

It may not have much to do race at the Vii^lnia IntematicMi- ^ within IVz games of the fmntr

runners. San Diego is 5-2, Oakland 4-4.

with golf, but Rudolph has won | al Raceway, the last two professional tour | Henderson attempted to

pass

Denver 35, New York 35 (tie) tournaments played under such , a Corvette on the outside of a

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) A quirk in scheduling may cost Appalachian the Carolinas Cot- !

the roOTd be reduced to nine i ^ previously

boles bccauM of weather condi- j y^b^aten Cleveland Browns

tlons and the fact a number cf | control the ball, move It in

STaSsS the

Auewauii vYcuncsujfcj. Ipaanpq hpst offense

Spain, tied with Nicklaus and; ^ order. But the

ierencc football championship. ftt 416 for the team Qiants, in *a do-or-dle game for

Appalachian, which has com- championship Kotog into the fi-pleted Its COTference slate and! round, ended up with 485.

holds first place with a 4-11

game

record, plays one less than Catawba and Elon.

Both Catawba and Elon will have to lose anothes game for Appalachian to win tte title. Ca- ^ tawba, now 3-1 in' the con-1

Clinches Second Straight Xrophy

them, did it all and more Sunday before 84.213 stunned fans en route to a 33-6 National Football League victory.

Y. A. Tittle hit on 21 of 31 passes for 214 yards and two toucbdo>\Tis, Alex Webster ran over for another score and Don Chandler booted field goals

HILLSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Joe ___________

ference, moved Into second , Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., won from the 29, 34 . 33 and 42-yard

place Saturday by beating Elon; the 150 mile stock car race at lines and kicked three conversa-

12-7, EIot has a 2-1 record. i Orange Speedway Sunday and-tions for a total of 15 points.

Lenoir Rhyne could be the de-; virtually clinched his second How weU the Giants controlled

cidlng factor. The Bears stl | straight NASCAR Grand Na- the baU can be seen in the sta-

must play both Catawba and tional point championship. tlstlcs. They ran off 78 plays, or

Weatherly, In a 1963 Pontiac. 40 more than Cleveland, which took the lead on the 124th lap I now has a 6-1 record compared

and held the front for the re4^.ith 5-2 marks for New York

malning 43 laps to beat Bob | and St. Louis in the NFL East-Welbom of Greensboro by one erp Conference.

Elon at Hickory, where Lenoir Rhyne Is hard to beat. Elon also has games with Western Carolina and Newberry, while Catawba has Guilford still on its schedule.

m other games Saturday, Lenoir Rhyne beat WOTtem' Carolina 21-20 with a last minute touchdown by Craig Wardlaw; Appalachian beat Carson-New-man 244); Newberry defeated Frederick 38-12; and Guilford lost to Maryville 28-0.

Oamei next Saturday: Western Carolina at Elon* Newbery-ry at Guilford, Wofford at Presbyterian, and Wittenberg at Lenoir Rhyne.

For The Whole Family!

COWBOY

BOOTS

lap.

The victory boosted his point margin over Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., to 1,076. To overcome the lead, Petty would have to finish at least 17 positions in front of Weatherly In next Sunday's 400-mlle race at Riverside, CaUf.

Petty finished sixth here Sunday after losing 22 laps while mechanics attempted to patch up a faulty differential on his 1963 Plymouth.

The order of finishers for the top ten was; Weatherly, of Norfolk, Va.; Welbom; Dough Cooper of Gastonia. N.C.; Buck Baker of Charlotte; Curtis Crider of Charleston, S.C.; Petty; Jim Massey of Mebane, N.C.; Larry Thomas of ThomasvlUe, N.C,; Larry Manning of Richmond, Va.: and BUI Wldenhouse of Midlands, N.C.

Buffalo 28, Boston 21 Sundays Results Oakland 34, San Diego 33 Houston 28, Kansas City 7 Fridays Gae Houston at Boston (N) Saturdays Game San Diego at New York (N) Sundays Games Buffalo at Denver Kansas aty at Oakland

conditions. And theyre the only turn two hes won in five years de-.spite his excellent money-making record.

Rudolph broke a four - year'

on the third lap, hit the

Houston took over the,jtop spot in the East as George Blanda

with Denver before a record AFL turnout in New York of 20,377. The four-game program i attracted c.106,133, the seasOTs high. ^I^he Natkmal League. New YoHr overwhelmed Cleveland 33-6, Green Bay walloped Balti-Imore 34-20, St. Louis defeated Washington 21-7, Chicago downed Philadelphia 16-7, Pittsburgh edged Dallas 27-21, Detroit whipped Minnesota 28-10 and Los Angeles defeated San Francisco 28-21.

The Chargres led 23-14 in the third quarter when Davidson took over for Tom Florea, who threw a pair of touchdown passes before being forced out with a head Injury. Where plores was good, Davidson was better. He hit for three TD passes- 39 yards to Doble Craig, 46 to Art -Powell and the clincher to ' Shaw.

car and veered off the paced passed for three second half course. Hfe Lotus Formula Jr.! touchdotvns in the OUers 28-7 hit the tree broadside, triumph over Kansas City.

Henderson, about 30, was a! Houston leads with a 5-3 record.

drought Sunday when he coast- ^ seasoned national competitor in i Boston dropped to a tie for ed home on a one-under-par 71 road racing and had driven the j second at 4-4 after a 28-21 loss to and locked up the $25,000 Fresno j course many times. ! Buffalo Saturday night while

National Football League Standings

Cleveland ........ 6

New York ........ 5

St. Louis ......... 5

Pittsburgh ....... 4

Philadelphia ..... 2

Washington ...... 2

Dallas ........... 1

W L T Pet.

Conference

Western

Green Bay ....... 6

Chicago .......... 6

Detroit . .......... 3

Jim Brown was held to 40 _

yards on nine carries and ........ 3

Frank Ryan completed only one of nine passesand that for a minus six yards to Ernie Green, who was injured on the play.

Standings

NailOTal Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston ...... 3 0 1.000

C^ncinnaU ... 3 3 .500

New York ... 2 4 .333

PhUaphla ... 1 3 .250

Western Dvsot

2^A

Los Angeles San Fran. . St. Louis .. Baltimore . Detroit

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HICKORY. N.C. (AP)- Orthodox golfers will compete with the southpaws Thursday in the opening rounds of a new national golf tournament, the Lefty-Righty.

The four-day, 72-hole best ball tournament for amateurs will be limited to 96 teams. It is to be played over the Catawba Country Club cour.se, between Newton and Hickory, and the Mimosa Hills Golf Club coruse at nearby Morganton.

After 36 holes, the contestants will be divided into eight-team , flights for the last two rounds.

Saturdays Results Boston 123, Baltimore 108 New York 109, Philadelphia 101

San Francisco 102, Cincinnati 99

St. Louis 127, Detroit 103 Sundays Result St. Louis 123, Baltimore 112 Todays Gamse No games scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at San Francisco

I Minnesota ....... 2

Los Angeles ..... 2

San Francisco ____ 1

'Sundays Results Pittsburgh 27, Dallas Green Bay 34, Baltimore Detroit 28, Minnesota 10 New York 33, Cleveland B Chicago 16. Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 21, Washington 7 Los Angeles 28, San Francls-Detroit 28, Minnesota 10 New York 33. Cleveland 6 Chicago 16, Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 21, Washington 7 CO 21

Sundays Games Chicago at Baltimore Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at San Francisco Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at St, Louis Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay Milwaukee Washington at Dallas

Open with a 275 score and three-! stroke margin.

The 29-year-old former Mem-i phis State College Unks star jmade sure he won Fresnos first ever pro tournamenthe led after every round. Not since Jacki Nicklaus won the Las Vegas Tournament of Champions in .^7 . May had the wlre-to-wire feat .714, been accomplished.

714, Mason birdied one hole Sun-'day, the 575-yard third at the ;7.181-yard, par 36-3672 San Joaquin Country Club course.! ' He played the other 17 in par in : ! finishing off his 66-67-71-71275 effort.

857 Tommy Aaron, the second .8^ i placer for three days, trailed by 429 three strokes after 54 holes but .429 fell five behind with a bogey at 286 the third hole. He ralUed and .286 finished Wlth a 71 and 278, but 143 had to settle for a tie with Al Geiberger, who birdied the final hole from 15 feet and shot a closing round 67.

.The 15-lap race was after the fatal crash.

halted; New York remained in contention at 3-3-1 after a 35-35 tie

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The boards chairman, Major W. C. Hoffman, was quote In the press here as sa^ng the promoter of the proposed tour-at nament, Tiger Kid Shalk, will I be brought before the board Monday.

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CHAPTER 24

During her lunch hour on Friday, Katharine Mason looked up the BickneUs number and dialed. She waited tirough four rings before the phone was kn-Bwered. "Hello?

"Mrs, BickneU?

"Why, yes.

"Mrs. BickneU, this Is Miss Mason, Im Gordons teacher. Id like very much to discuss Gordon with you, his schoolwork and so m. He jmt going to pass this grade, you see, unless he starts doing a lot better. Id like to talk it over with you and his father I thought if I could come to see you,,this evening if youre free -r; or tomorrow?

"Oh said Mrs. BickneU. She sounded alarmed and puzzled. "What d-you mean exactly, MissMiss

"Mas(m.

"I dont get what you Just because he isnt doing so good at school? I mean, its nice of ymi, take so much interest "WeU, there are a couple of other aspects IU explain when I see you. We try to give'the children - as much individual attention as we can, you know, and Gordon weU, he rather puzzles me. And I dont suwx)se this is the first time youve had one of his teachers talking to you, is it?

"Well said Mrs. BickneU. Katherine thought she didnt sound very intelligent. Well, his father mean, neU be kind of mad You want to come by the house, see us?

"If it wouldnt inconvenience you, please.

"Oh. WeU, Im sorry, we got we got people coming for din

ner tonight. Maybe tomorrow night?

"Thats fine. About seven-thirty? Thank you, Mrs. BickneU, IU be there then."

but Its rather too ordinary. . . Nicholas? Im thinking seriously of just plain Mary for a girl. tV e r y nice, said VaraUo somnolently, and yawned, Gideon clawed up the chair. Jumped into his lap, and sniffed interestedly at his drink. "Youre starting young," said Varal lo, laughed at him. ^

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Nothing showed up in Rieg-lers garage. There were several lengths of <M clothesline in a comer, which could have been used for tying up Paul, nothing outwardly to say they had been. But theyd be sent into the lab. f(n* analysis of dust and so forth, to see whether s<mie link emerged.

There were a couple of bloodstained clothes, probably the ones Rlegler had used to clean up the car, nothing to do ,wlth Paul.

It was an unproductive day. VaraUo went home at six, and after dinner spent an hour and a half over his roses. He sprayed generously, got almost half the back-yard beds weeded, and clipped off aU the dead blossoms. He straightened from yanking out the weeds and grimaced. Why the heU hed had to get involved with aU these damned roses

When it was too dark to work, he went it. Hed meant to see Steve Morehouse tonight, but he was too tired to concentrate on what might be a tricky quesUra-Ing. What with the heat

He felt drained of mental energy as weU as physical. He took a long cool shower^ and simply clad In shorts made himself a stiffish brandy-and-s 0 d a, sat opposite Laura in the Uving room. Laura was browsing through the dictiwiary of names.

"Its difficult, she complained. "I suppose my own fault for marrying anybody named Varal-lo. It seems to call for a Latin name, but Im not Latin my mothers midden name was OBrien, after aU and I dont want a boy named Luigi or a girl named Maria.

"'There no law about It, Var raUo pointed out. "Neither do I, actually.

"Its not every ordinary name that seems to go with VaraUq. Do you like Matthew?

"Not much.

"We could faU back on John

Katharine pressed U do(beU of the BickneU house, feeling very curious about Gordons parents. It was exactly seven-thir^ ty on Saturday evening.

Almost at once the door swung open, to reveal a plumpish daik woman of about thirty-five. "M-Miss Mason? Ccnne right In, Im Gordons mother. Its real nice of you to take the trouble

"Not at aU, said Katharine meaninglessly.'* Mrs. Bickn ell was a Uttle nervous. Typical o^ dinary housewife, not used to having many visitors, maybe even a Uttle awed byan educated teacher? She wasnt bad-look Ing, if a trifle overweight; and shed taken trouble with her makeup, her clothes. She wore a plain crepe dress, a discreet costume brooch at one shoulder, matching earrings.

"Come right in this is Gordons father Miss Mason, Bert-

"Nice to meet you. Miss Mason. He wasnt bad looking either, neat in clean sport shirt and* slacks; his handshake was firm, and his smUe made him almost handsome, showing even white teeth. "Sit down, wont you? Now, were a Uttle puzzled at what this Is aU about, see, Miss Mascm? You say the boy isnt doing so hot in school? "Hes doing very poorly," said Katharine. "Id Uke to talk to you a Uttle before we have him in, please hes home, I suppose

he gets Interested, Im sure hed get to like school. was Rii puzzled that Gordcm had been aUowed to get as far as the fifth grade, but she didnt say so.

"You reaUy think so? Maybe you pan recommend some teacher like that who could? He sounded interested and receptive. * ^

"Of course. I do wish youd think about it. Mr. BickneU, and enter him for a remedial course. As it is. hes and theres another aspect too. You see, he doesnt seem to have made any friends at Verdugo at aU. The ottxer children think hes, weU, l^kwards beqause he cant read weU and so on. Its very bad for him, ywi can see, feeling left out of everything.

"Slowly, unwillingly. the boy crossed the room to stand before'him. His father put his his hands on Gordons should-era. . . The story reaches a cliniax here tomorrow.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 28, 1963 9

the home (rf his brother-in-law, BUI Anderson. 44, also of Davidson. Anderson was charged with murder and held without bond.

Other traffic accident victims were; E. B. Goss. 31. of Creedmore; Michael Joe Sims, 24, of Rt. 1, Peachland; Robert OdeU Hobbs, 60. of Corapeake; Larry R. Leopard, 20, of Charlotte; Miss McBride, 18, of Rt. 1, St. Pauls and Claude Turner of Gibson vlUe.

Marie Hartsfield. 10-months-old of Rt. 1, Loulsburg; Albert Gene Anders, 27, of MaysviUe; Joe Hyman McAnulty. 32, of Charlotte; Rufus E. Thompson. 54, of Rt. 2, Arden; Henry Paul Shemid. 13, of Spring Hope and Sharon Bo<aie, 10, of Rt. 1, Arden.

Desegregation To Be Discussed

WILSON. N.C. (AP) Trustees of Atlantic Christian College here have scheduled for consideration in February possible desegregatiMi of the church-supported coUegc.

A resolution asking for ad-

Any ELCtioo taken by" the tru*-tees would be subject to approval of the State Convention of Christian Churches. The convention meets April 24-26 at Washington, N.C.

Atlantic Christian waa f(Hmded in 1902.

SUGAR VARIES

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mission of non-white students to boiled down to produce one the four-year college was adopt- gallon of maple syrup. The ac-ed earUer this month by facul-|tual volume depends on ths ty members. I sugar content of the sap, which.

The trustees asked a special pan vary from 1.3 percent to as

committee to prepare a resolution deleting from the colleges charter a clause which allows admission of white students only. " ^

high as 7 percent.

Dr. Joseph Lovell, the nations first surgeon general, built BlEtlr House in 1824.

Fall Clearance

Violent Deaths For 18 Persons

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"Oh, sure. In his room. Thats O.K., sure. BickneU was relaxed and friendly; his wife sat pleating ber skirt nervously, silent.

Hes had a very poor grounding in reading, and of course thats such a basic thing Naturally he finds it very hard to foUow the cltswork, and doesnt try. I thought, if you could possibly arrange for outside tutoring? Itd help him enormously. Im sure, if hed try, because hes really a bright little boy. At least normal, she added to herself; but you had to flatter parents.

BickneU looked at his wife, and got out cigarettes. "WeU, IU teU you. Miss Mason, and I suppose itU be no surprise to you I can sec you know kids we have had^ a Uttle problem with Gordon play ing hookey. Last year, the yqar before. Ive tried to talk to him about it, but, weU you know kids. Its been a little pn^lem. But that was only to be expected, said'Katharine. "Nau-rally hes bored and restless at school, because he cant join In the work. I havent received his records from his old school yet, but I should be getting them any day. I want| to see what other teachers have had to report about him.

'But if he can manage to catch up to his age level sometimes a good remedial reading course can do wcmders and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At elast 18 perscms died by violence in North Carolina during the weekend with at least 16 dying in traffic accidents.

A two-car collision about five mUes south of Mount Airy took the Uves of Mrs. Jene White, 33, oi Rt. 2, Dobson and her six-m(mth-old sot, Ricky.

Jtmies Mack Jr., 24, and Unice Boone, 22, both of Rt. 1, Roseboro, were kiUed when their car ran out of cwitrol near Rooeboro.

Oscar Earl McLamb, 59, of near Dunn was stabbed to death during an argument at a home he shared with David Jones, 38. jOTes was held in connection with the slaying.

Warren G. Brandon, 39, of Davidson was shot to death at

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By JACK LEFLER

AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A new concept of plant location-re-gional^tionhas taken hold in American industry.

Early this century Industry was primarily COTcentrated in the urban areas, especially in the northeastern section of the country.

A move to the suburbs, which began Just before World War n to achieve straight-line production and expansion, was accelerated in the 1940s by decen-traUzatiOT (rf defense industries.

Now Industry is setting up production units dose to regional markets instead of shipping manufactured goods to consumers from plants traditionally located near sources of supply.

LeOTard Yaseen, sOTior partner of Fantus Co., international plant location cOTsultants, says the mphasts has bemi placed on markets rather than raw materials.

Changes In maiket patterns across the country are forcing manufacturers to serve pwula-tlon concentrations from new

facilities geared to the needs of each specific reglai, he says. Here are some examples: The Hershey Chocolate Co., which has always manufacured its products in Hershey, Pa., is breaking ground for a plant 3,-(XX) miles west in Oakland, Calif. Hershey was faced with high transportatlOT costs in reaching the important western market.

A few months ago, Owens-H-linois Glass Co., which had operated out of plants in Ohio and Oklahoma, opened new glass-makiHg facilities in North Ber

gen, N.J., and Atlanta, Ga. Its natural gas and glass sand sources are mainly in Ohio and Oklahoma.

The American Can Co. of New York has constructed a plastics container manufacturing unit at Shdbyvllle!;- Tenn.i anfts^the AJHi Wlrz Co. of Chester. Pa., manufacturer of toothpaste tubes, erected a plant at Carrollton, Ky.

Otis Elevator, Inc., is opening a plant in BloomingtOT. 111., and Mattel. Inc., a California-based toy manufacturer, has <H?ened a plant in Keyport, N-J.

Yaseen says the trend to re-gtemdizfttion maM bs sound

when the nations largset Indus-tiyautomobilesnow has assembly plants in every major U.S. region. Breweries, he says, al^ point up the trend with almost every major beer com-

Yaseen adds that almost ev-ey new industrial job created In the Eastern Central states is now counterbidanced by the hiring of another production worker hi the WesI of South.

Ws encourage "preventive maintenance for personnel

Why we also pay benefits for some

sicknesses that dent happen

[and how this can benefit your company]

If you were able to check through our claim files, youd quickly notice something unusual. Many of the claims we pay are for services related to illnesses that never really happened.

An error on our part? Not at all. We deliberately planned one of our most popular contracts that way to help subscribers avoid serious sickness by detecting symptoms early. To save them needless ' suffering, hospitalization and, sometimes, their lives.

These daims are for such services as electrocardiograms, diagnostic x-rays and lafioratory examinations. And what makes them especially unusual a that they were performed on an out-patient basis v^something, that few health plans cover.

ployees healthier and on the job. You might call it preventive maintenance for personnel.

Nor is that all. For those illnesses that do happen, it combines with our Basic Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage to offer Major Medical benefits. Besides paying a maximum of $10,000 for illnesses lasting as long as 730 days (thats two full years!), these benefits cover 80% of such costly services as private nursing and radiation therapy, beginning with the first day of hospitaliaationl

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lOThe D'iily Reflectr, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 28, 196

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Willie Johnson, Negro, 612 Tyson St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capia.s Issued; Martha^ M. Jenklas, Orimes-

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorder's Court Oct. 24:

Jack Banks. Negro, 1204 Factory St.. assault on female. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25, cost deducted, not haim or molest or threa-, ten Ethel Chancey: James A. Burnice Council, Negro, Bell Baker, Rt. 1, Greenville, operat- Forks, drunk. 30 days jail and

Dedication Of Scott Dormitory Ealst Carolina Next Weekend

ceremonies formally namings Gov. Sanford la scheduled to this year decided to name the monies are

address

land, drunk, called and failed to|a new East Carolina College!make the dedicatory appeai'j capias issued; James dormitory in honor of the late ^ during-the ^-30 P-na- t.'eremon^es F. Jones Jr^, Chopowinity,; w. Kerr Scott, former North to speeding, pa3?e$l5, cost deducted.

be conducted in the new dormitory, a 500-man housing unit constructed here at a cost

Carolina governor and United

States senator, are scheduled j of about $1.2 million, here next Sunday afternoon.

ing under the Influence and on wrong side of road, defen.se through counsel tenders plea of careless and reckle.s.s driving which the state accepts on re-ccmmendation 'of prasecutlng witness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $45, cost deducted.

Robert D. Harrington Jr., 412 E. Third St., drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20. cost deducted; James H. Everette, Rocky Mount, worthless check, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay J. C. Pollard amount of check,' pay cost

Carol R. Nelson, 1601 Dickinson Ave.i speeding, pay co.st; Willie L. Gadson, Negr?, Ill N. Pitt St., gambling, pay $5 on cost; Floyd P. Harris Jr., 1205 Oreenvllle Boulevard, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued to the payment of the cost.

Noah Reaves Jr., Grifton, fail to keep proper lookout, not guilty; James E. Manning, Bell Arthur, careless and reckles.s driving, not guilty: Mary L.

Skinner. 803 E. Fifth St., speeding, let the prayer for judgmtnt be continued upon the payment Of the cost.

roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted^ Jack R. Moye, 431 W. Third' St, drunk, 30 days jail and roads.

Charles C. Puryear, 824 Evan.s St., disobeying stop signal, pay cost; Alexander J. Edmonds, Orton Dr., disobeying a stop signal, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost; Lindsay E. Smith. Negro, 1218 Battle

St., * non-support, prayer for

judgment be continued to.

George Smith Jr.. Negro, 1304 Mill St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25

and cost, not harm or molest or threaten Clara Clark and Mollie Johnson, remain of good behavior for 12 months.

^ Mac A. Weston, Jacksonville, .speeding, pay $25, cost deducted; Leroy Hardy, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, called and

Former Film Star

Staging Art Show

new dormitory in honor of Scott, The college announced the board's decision in September.

A part of Sunday's- ceremonies will be unveiling of a East Carolina trustees earlier, portrait of Scott. The oil painting. for which ECC art faculty member Tran Gordley was commissioned, wdll be unveiled by the late ' governors five-year-old grandson, William Kerr Scott II. The portrait will hang in Scott Dorniitory.

Other members of the Scott family who have accepted in-'vitations to the dedicatory cere-

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)Anothe r fii-st for the art world Mae Clarke is having one-woman show in her unemployment insurance office.

You remember Mae. Anyway, you remember the grapefruit. The one that Jimmy Cagney pushed in her face in Public Enemy." It set a whole new style in male-female etiquette, and did wonders for the citrus industry.

Mae is aLso noted as the girl

pie began telling me ray work-was good, and I wanted some exposure. Nosense In hiding my talent on my apartment wall.

The ideal thing w^ould be to have an exhibit at Burrs gallery, but he only has Picasso and people like that. Oild have a big party and let Vincent Piice introduce me. I cant afford It.

Mae is a longtime member of a non-exclusive club of Holly-

Revival Planned

, For Nov. 3-8

Raymond -

Mr. Ola Forbes^ pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, wiU be'conducting a revival at West Greenville Presbyterian Church November 3-8.

Services will begin each night

11 * J 7:30. The public is cordially wood names who collect their invited to attend these services, weekly unemployment checks at

widow; his brother. State Sen. Ralph H. Scott and Mrs. Scott; his son, Robert Scott and Mrs. Scott, all of Haw River in Ala-

College Benefits From Pitt Fair

manee County.

In addition to Gov. Sanford s address,, Sundays program in-^ eludes i-emarks by ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, music furnished by a grdup of men students and the prayer of dedication by D. D. Gross, director of religious activities at East Carolina.

The dormitory, a four-floor structure, is the third 500-man

housing unit to be erected on East Carolinas South, Campus. It is arranged in four-room suites with outside eorridors.

The late Gdi, ScofJ; Served as North Carolinas Commlsskmer of Agriculture before election to terms as governor and senator. He was governor of the state from 1948 to 1953 and <me of the states senators from 1954 until his death In 1958.

MEN - WOMEN

From ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Cfvil Service job openings in this area during the nexi 12 months.

Pitt County American Legion ^ ui-i.

Agricultural Fair donated Government positions pay as hlgt

$375.25 to East Carolina College from ticket sales this year, according to Fair president Ford McGowan.

Prom each 35-cent college ticket sold, 25 cents went to the college. There were 1,501 tickets sold this year.

This was the second year the Fair has staged East Carolina College Day.

Money donated this year to the college will be used for a public address system in "Wright Auditorium, according to McGowan.

We were happy to do this for the college," McGowan stated.

as $446.00 a month to start.

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the state offices. Any day you can find recognizable faces standing in line as they wait to

failed to appear, capias l.s- who almost got the guy in the

sued; Garrey A. Burroughs, 511 original Frankenstein." ^

Munford Road, fail to stop for Such accomplishments may; Pick up their checks^ between stop light, pay cost. now fade in the glow of Maes , engapments." a

Delores Taft. Negro, 512 Da- latest career as an artist. If you , ^ It s not a dole, said Mae.

vis St., drunk, 30 days jail and ^ are near the North Hollyw'ood i We do it

T ^A5oel^y^tDHAP1WAlr

^ fPrreiz, eor aszbM

without shame

roads, su.spended on payment

of $20, cost deducted; Leroy

office of the state unemploy- ^ Adolph Menjou led the way.

I'r second St., dntng. caed and

ed to appey, capias issued; Hubert L. Nenn'cll, Ayden. no ope-

I appey, cai L. N^'cll,

's l^cnse, :

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ment'insurance department, you. It was the dapper Menjou who Sprull. Negro. Green St., might drop in and see her show attracted attention to the prac-drunk, called and failed to ap- j well, two canvases, anyway, j tice by arriving at the state of-

pear. capias issued. | How did she hapoen to choose ! fice in his chauffeured H^s

Willie T. Moore. Negro. 214 E.: the unique gallery? j'Royce, .standing In ime for his

Well. I took up painting a ' check, then driving back to his

year ago just to see If I could Beverly Hills mansion.

failed to appear, capias issued;

Michael B. Jacobs, 910 E. 14th St., speeding, pay cost; Clifton Wooten Jr.. Negro, 1601 Fleming St., di.sorderly conduct,

pay $25, cost deducted. f r?

Harvert Carney. Negro, Rt. 2,jDOg S tamingS Greenville, operating under in- ^ ^

do it. she explained. It was something U> do between acting jobs, and I got interested. Peo-

fluence and no operators license, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

John H. Horne Jr., 1010 E.; Wright Road, fail to stop for red light, not guilty; James W, Boykin. 2607 Crockett Dr., safe

Went To Owner

The fact that w'e can get checks sho'W's that w^e have been working," Mae remarked. Under California law, unemployment Insurance funds are deducted from work checks.

More Music In

BARDSTOWN, Ky. AP) AV, . $ O U 1

dog named Herman III earned | [>|a.tl011 S OCllOOlS $148 during the past summer. He;

played the part of Old Dog Tray! CHICAGO (AP) Music in The Stephen Poster Story. fooms more than doubled in new fiQ

a musical presented here each | secondary schools constructed |

year. ^ last year. * rj

nroririn.r nnrf fP mhherv the Herman, owned by T.ommyi American Music Conference ^

idefSnt rt defeased iet the i Pa^; says a study reveals almost 30 ^

ifnHnn hate Flks Rt ^ beginning of the summer., per cent of 1963 additions to ,

GrewivUie Joe^dtee m and existing schools Included music U}

3. Gree.ivUle, speeding, Pay pj-^nced. Herman just watched' training faciUties. nj

with sad eyes. He was an in- xhere are more than 70,000

'Ave no onerators license 30^ success in the show. groups of instrumental music or-

' Where did Hermans wages ganizations in elementary, junior

go? Tomjpy used them to buy and senior high schools In this!

a small fishing boat. Herman country.

days jail and roads, suspended on payment of cost, roads, to run concurrently with term nowj^^^;^ ii*e7he "'^-ter. serving, speeding. 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with sentence now serving, sus-

Charles F. Middleton, 604 E. I Burglar Worth

Holidays iw

TOBACCO TALK

By B. M. ATKINSON

ATO DOUBT THE GOOD LORD, in H

His infinite wisdom, had a reason for making tobacco diseasesviruses, fungi, etc.but one thing you cant help wondering about is why He made so many that would live through the winter. If it is a mean disease, you can bet itll go through the wintei like an Eskimo unless steps are taken. The nM>saic virus, for example.

speed limit, let the prayer for

judgment be continued upon the i WICHITA, Kan. (AP) A bur- iQ

payment of the cost; Jasper L.Igiar in hand is worth three days ^ Davenport, 2602 Jackson Dr., . off to members of the Sedgwick

speeding, pay cost; Leonard M. county Sheriffs office.

Hoots, Rt. 2, Greenville, allow- Sheriff H. M. Tomlinson made

ing non-ilcensed drive, pay cost.

pefton to

the offer and Deputy Gilbert Roman was the first to collect it. He nabbed a burglar climbing out of a window of a business build-

HEFTY HONKER

OTTAWAA 22-pound Cana- ' ing.

dlan goose, found in Canada in , ----

the I930s, is still the worlds' The Atlantic City boardwalk

record. Such gee.se normally i co.sts some $200,(X)0 a year to

weigh 8 to 15 pounds. i maintain.

Like brown spot, nematodes and a long list of other trouUe makers, mosaic can live through the winter on tc^cco italks and atubblea. This is why Extension Specialists keep stressing the tremendous

Also, the mosaic virus ia ver>' likely to be in natural leaf. If you twLst your own, dont indulge in it while youre working in the plant bed.

Remember that plant bed pre-

Md pli?win* out the stubble mosaic is con-

immediately after the harvest.

A grower who wont take this

precaution isn't just inviting trouble, hes providing a boarding house for it.

W^t makes cutting and plowing so important in the case of mosaic is that it produces such excellent control. ^ Fumey Todd, North Carolina State College Extension Plant Pathologist, i^ints out in Mosaic Control in Tobacco, the mosaic virus is destroyed by the decaying pro-oees that sets in when stalks are cut and the stubbles are plowed out.

Therrforc, if a iorough

*...

job is done, there will be very little, if any, mosaic carried over from one crop to the next. Another good control measure for this time of year is the de.stroying of weeds around the plant bed site. A large number of weeds are susceptible to the mosaic virus and can carry it over the winter. Among the more important ones are ground-cherry, bomc-nettle, poke weed, pig weed, and spiny amaranth.

One other thing to keep in mind, Todd cautions, is that the mosaic virus can be pres cnt in tobacco scrap. A great percentage of the virus is destroyed during the flue-cured process, but little, if any, by air curing. So unsterilized tobacco scrap should never he sed 'cm tobadco'land or piaAt bed sites.

cerned, because, as Todd states, mosaic is most damaging to young plants and symptoms rarely develop soon enough to be recognized by transplanting time. And mosaic is so contagious that if a worker handles even a few infected plants during transplanting time, enough of fhe virus will come off on his hands for him to infect a much larger number of plants.

To play it extra safe, workers should forego the use of tohawo in any form while working in the plant bed or while transplanting. If tobacco is used, say, during a tpM period, the hand.s should be wa.shed with soap and water before resuming work.

One bright note: tobacco seed does not cary the moisaic virus ,, . but it might he pree-ent on the chaff or the trash in the seed. However, if yrm clean the seed thoroughly, this is one phase of the operation where you dont have to worry about spreading mosaic.

Charlie Wmgo, a member eft the Research and Develop-meat Department of Brr/wrt & WilliaiZMon Tobacco Corporation (for whom Export I>eaf buys tohaccof. urges growers to take advantage of the recommendations offered by F3x-perimental .Stations and Extension .Specialists. "Its always open season on tobarlo iseiien.** C^^ rtienftnphRia^ Fight them in the fall, too.

Resistanca: There are some varieties of tobacco that are resistant to mosaic. However, they have drawbacks. Some produce slightly less tobacco; some lack resistance to other major tobacco diseases. Sanitation remain* one of the best wa3m to cope writh mosaic.

Smoke all 7 filter brands

youll agree: some taste loo strong some taste too light...

Kentuclrt' Stiaight Bourbon 7 years old

auf, CMltf- fWg TIU OftH-UtM, HMfc UP IN feONf fAUNW' 10 W6 TWO loou MtMiPAne ffipoena wno .W fUl fWO-HIAPIP POO-rw

NOm HUS S mm 0AMP1WMIM

ON .4iid VIN M3U A

evl'WlTNmS ACCOUNT Of TH& IN1WVI6W WITH TH61W

WHO SN INI cot'"

y(s,inimHpuppee,mf NOW, HOW pieTiTmitTO >ou UP THW6 1AUKIN0 T51H666 1W0 NWSPfPll MIN, vmt

/^ON lOUKOWM

NitWOPK,

ACCOPOUnO IHS (swefmimsopr.

QUART

kSCHARfEl'

-fe.

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF

1963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Vil

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 28, 196311

AD it takes is a telefone caU to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items PL 2-6166

- . . . _ __ ^ DPAfl rC'T A 'TC

DEEDS

- J. giissell^taj^cUl al to Ilinda Highsmilh,*410.

Vance 6. Arrington, to Jefferson David Wilson, Jr., al, $10.

James Brown, Jr., al to W. R-id Tripp, al, $10.

Van D. Hatch, al to William Burton Tripp, al, $10.

Jack Jones,' sd to T. Ray Oglesby, al, $10.

Wm. I. McLawborn, al to Willie McLawhorn, Jr., al, $1J.

Mamie Vehters Hoots, al to Lyman B. Venters, al, $1.

Winford Boyd, al to Donald Winford Boyd, al, $10.

Alex Blow Dail, al to Leonard E. Hignite, al, $10.

Nancy W. Lewis, al to James T. Lewis, $10.

H. S. Askew, al to Ellen Lewis Carroll, al, $10.

Robert L. Blalock, al to Ellen Lewis Carroll, al, $10.

Greenville Development Co. to Robert W.iWiUlams, al, $10.

Fred A. Worthington, Jr., *a1 to James R. Langston, $10.

Owen Whaley, al to Modern Homes Construction Co., $10.

Alexander ]^kefi to Wm. A* Pollard, al, $1.

Edward L. Jones, al to Larry Andersoti, ni, $10.

Durward W. Walker, al to Amrican Mortgage, Ins. Co., $10.

State Bk. and Tr. Co., Tr. for David A. Evans, Jr., al to Charles H. Daniels, al. $10.

Roscoe L. King, al to E. M. Gibbs Construction Co., Inc., $10.

Jack S. Kittrell, al to Alton C. Hardee, al, $1.

Earl Spalri,*t,Al to Donald H. Hayes, al, $10i*

D. Q. Nlcho, al to Sammie R. Hodges, al, $10.

Jack S. Kittrell, al to Robert L. Kittrell, al, $1.

Jack S. Kittrell, al to L. Earl Kittrell, al, $1.

J. J. Perkins, al to Alfred Payton, Jr., al, $10.

Donald H. Hayes, al to Earl Spain, al, IIO.-*-

Blanch^ X. .Rouse, al to Billy Earl Spear, al, $10.

Henry Soloman Smith Jimmie Spencer, Jr., $10.

Earline A. Coghill to H. White & Sons, Inc., $10.

George S. Goodyear, Tr. Federal Housing Comm., $8,700

Stephen F. i^re, al to Jack Dempsey Byriess, al, $10.

C. Wl krra^, al to Johnnie F. Edwards, al, $10.

Garland I. ullock, Jr., al to Anna B. Northrop, $10.

H. C. Roundtree, al to H. Horton Rountree, $10.

S. Lloyd Tucker, al to W. R. Trpip, al. $15.000.

bidder r cash, that certain house and lot Ij^g and being situate in the Town of Winter-ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and "more particularly described as follows:

Situate in the Town of Win-( terville on West side of Church Street and on South side of Blount Btret and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast comer of Jno. Nichols and ^ Jerry Nichols on Church street' and runs Westward by this line 70 yards to a corner, thence Southwardly 35 yards; thence' Eastwardly parallel with first line 70 yards to Church Street;, thence Northwardly with Church Street 35 yards to the Beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less, and being the first tract of property described in that certain deed from Mary C. Jackson (widow) to Bettie Tripp, dated July 18, 1929, and recorded in Book E-17, at page 508, of the Pitt county Registry.

This property Is being sold to make assets, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of his bid, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.

This the 8th day of October, 1963.

J. W. H. Roberts,

Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE OF FARM LAND

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt county made in the special proceeding entitled, Rosa J. Corey vs. John Corey and wife, Jane Corey, et al. on the 17th

day of October, 1963 ordering a

irein-

Public Notices

'notice OF COMMISSIONERS I SALE OF FARM LAND

m Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In that certain Special Proceedings pending in said Court and entitled Hubert C. Boyd and wife, An-nie Ree Boyd, et al. Ex Parte, the undergned Commissioner will on Saturday, the 9th day of .November,'91 at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the court, the following described tract or parcel of land, it being the same land ^owned by the late Mimcie Boyd, deceased, at the time of her death,^ t<rwttr^

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a small bridge across Cattail Branch on Dixons New Road and runs down the said Road, South 59 deg. 30 min. East, 56 poles to a stake, corner of Lift No. 5; thence South 10 degy-West, 130 poles to the main itlhUI Cattail Branch; thence down the various courses of the run of said Branch to marked maple; thence North 24 deg. 45 min. West, 115 poles to a stake on the Boyds Perry Road; thence with said Road, North 38 deg. 30 min. Ea.st, 35 poles to the fork of the Dixon New Road; thence down the Dixon New Road, South 59 deg. 30 min. East 24Va Poles to the beginnipg. containing 52 acres, more or lese, and being Lot No. 4 of the Dixon land as shown on the map recorded In Map Book 1 at psge 83 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Minsa Magnolia Boyd by Charles A. Elks et al. by deed dated October 16, $820. and recorded In Book S-13 at page 279 of the Pjtt county Registry.

1963 tobacco allotment 6.18 acres. *

1963 cotton allotment 8.8 acres.

Also, 3 sets of oil burners in the tobacco barns and 7000 tobacco sticks.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner an amount equal to 10% of hi* hid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the

Fast Results!!

Quick Sales!!

FOR SALE

Miscellaneoua for Sat*

FRUIT TREES - NUT TREES.

berry plants. Grape vines-offer ed by Virginias Largest grow ers. Write for free copy 56-pg Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro. Virginia.

The -EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

air CONDmONINa A HX2AT-Ing. Ccmplete InstallatioDa, lai-es and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort 'equipment. Inanr-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate GENERAL HEATINO 8t AIR CONDmONlNO Co.. 1100 Svau St.. Tel. PL 3-2661.

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT rEPT. WACHOVIA BANK * TRUST. CO.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

J. F. BOWEN

V Conventional

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and IMi baths. CaU PL2 - 3973.

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GUNTS, MDC-ed and solid colors. Also Eng-iUsh Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Call PL 2-6195.

55 SHARES OP COMMON STOCK in Ayden BuUdlng Supply Co. Will sell all or part at book !vaue. Stock draws 6 per cent I annually. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Home Loans 0, 25 or 30 year terms. Let lave yon $1,000 to $2.000 In m-terest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th Si.

REAL ESTATE

LOT ON WEST GUM ROAD already hooked for sewage and water line. Reasonably priced. PL 2-3051.

23 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, .,$100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing timber 563 ft. road frontage. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

re-sale of the property here after described upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, the 2nd day of November, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. again offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $9,605.00, but subject to confirmation by the Court, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, well known as the Ben Corey Farm, and beginning at Elias Suttons and Bettie Coreys corner, and running thence a southerly direction with the Bettie Corey line to a point half-way and equidistant out from Luke Mills southwest corner and David Whites northwest corner, and running thence an easterly course to a point in the baCK line which will equally divide the Betty Corey tract of land into two equal parts; thence running a northerly course with the ^Anderson line to Luke Mills" southeast corner^ thence with Luke Mpig southtefn boundary line a westerly course to che beginning, and being the aorthem one-half part in area of that tract of land devised by Bettie Corey to B. R. Corey and Mattie Hemby as per Will in Will Book 5 at page 494 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed in Book G-17 page 351 of said Registry.

1963 tobacco allotment 2.52 acres

Corn base 9 acres

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of said sale by tha Court.

This the 17th day of October, 1963.

R. B. Lee, Commissioner Oct. 21, 28

thence running North 88 West 4,700 feet; thence running North 10 East 403 feet; thence running South 87-45 East 4515 feet; thence running South 6-30 East 345 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Tract No. 4 of the Dora Bullock Stancill Division lying on the western side of the said Bethel-Belvoir Highway and further being the Identical lands as shown on plat of record in Map Book No. 8, page 62, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, the same containing 38 acres.

'Tract No. 2: Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3 in the T. J. Stancill division, containing 123 acres, more or less, and further being the identical lands conveyed by deed of record In Book D-22, page 623, Pitt County RegUtry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This the 25th day of October, 1963.

M. E. Cavendish,

Commissioner Oct: 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

INTERVIEWER PERMAN-ent opening for alert, ambitious and unencumbered young women. Must be open minded, co-opera-tlye and interested in work, not routine. Write PO Box 7 Albertson, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MANY NEEDED |35-$55 WEEK Free room, board, uniforms, TV, Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare ad-raneed. DIX AGENCY, 249 West S4 St.. New York. '

EARNINGS OP $2.50 PER HOUR and up possible for man or woman to service customers in city of Greenville full or part time. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-79, Winona, Minn.

CARD OF THANKS

WE THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Issac Lee Hazelton, wish to thank each and every wie for being so kind to us, with food, floral designs, pot plants and most of all your prayers, during the illness and death of our Father and Brother. May God bless each and every one ot you. His children, Slaters, Francis, Ela Mae and Minnie Bell, and Brothers Thomas and Harvey.

Personals

YOUR Church or Group can raise $50 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 rriembers each sell only twenty 50c packages my lovely cheery Christmas Carol Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your treasury. No money needed. Free Samples. Anna Wade, Dept. 153HW4, Lynchburg, Va.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Co rt of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled Marie S. Holloman and husband, Floyd Holloman versus Anna Bell S. Salamone, Et Als, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of November, 1963, at twelve oclock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer fr sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT No. 1; Lying and being situate in Bevolr Township, Pitt County, North csrolna, and beginning at a stake in the western rigt-of-way line of the Bethel-Belvoir Highway, said stake being a common corner between tracts nos. 4 and 6;

Court.

* This the- 3rd day ^f Ootpbcr,

1963. . ,

R. B, Lee, * commi.ssioner

Oct. U, 21, 28. NOV. 4 _^

'NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtoe of soj^orrect or omitted

BUICK 1955 Roadmaster, 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heater, power ateerlng and brakes. $395. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115 dealer no. 734.

CHEVROLET 1958 2 dr. sedan, V8, clean. Call P18-3752.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 4 dr. light blue finish, rebuilt V-8, radio, heater. Tinted glass, whitewalls, wheel covers. Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN ONCE IN A LIFE TIME MAN-agerial opportunity open to woman with proper qualiications. Direct to home selling experience necessary. Pull time position. Car essential. No night work. Income from the start. 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. Rich ardson, 221 S. Chase St., Apt. 3, Charlotte 7, N.C.

I WANT YOir

Your choice New York, Washington, Balto! Child care, help cook. $45-$60 wk. Paid weekly. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do not write New York for tickets Write only Miss HUda 1120 Druid Hills Ave., Balto. 1, Md.Dept 17. Save ad and tell others. Job and ticket at once.

2 MEN OR WOMEN TO OPER-ate motor routes in southern part of Pitt County. Car necessary. Contact circulation manager. The Daily Reflector any morning 10 to 12 a. m. No phone calls.

Expert SenrieB

OLD BRICK - SOME HAND made. Ideal for inside mantle pieces. Call PL 8-1572. /

COMPLETE SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT (wet suit, tank regulator, flippers, gun) $265 value. make offer. Call PL 2-7629.

USED REFRIGERATOR AND one freezer in good condition. Call PL 2-4994.

REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent condition 5 years old; washing machine, 2VI years old. Call PL 8-1203 after 5:00.

OAK WOOD FOR FIRE PLACE. Call PL 8-1572.

Farms For Sala

HOME HEATINQ ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quaUty furnace LENNOX the quietest blower in the industry. Can be installed in your home with no money down and years to pay. Start living this winter with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no obligations.

9FB. TOBA(XO. CATTLE OR HOG FARM 206 acres, 135 open, 100 acres fenced, 6 rm. dwelling, 4 rm. tenant house, plus acres tobacco allotment, stream 3 pond sites, immediate possession, 4 bams, large stable, $6,000 down bal. at 5 per cent on liberal terms. Also 80 other farms for brochure write J. R. Orgaln, Jr. Farm it Land Broker, Alberta, Va. __

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS -See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station. (Next Door to the Post

Office)

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you. With new installation All Weather Heating ii Cooling, PL 2-2294.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING&-for reliable ladies. Fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arvsa. Guaranteed sleep - in jobf. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. OonUct H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

MAIDS

New York, $$$ HI. Make money save money. 'The best Jobs art here. Get paid each week. Tickets aent. Send name-ad-droM-phont or referenct. ABCO Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept. A-19.

COMING SOON- PHELPs Mobile T V Service radio, TV, hi-fi, stero, and component service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and operator.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W Warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Features pickup and service. Free parking.

Repairs, delivery H di M

Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dlckin&on. PL 8-2436.

LOTS FOR SALE THE PINE End-15 acres high land, plenty shady trees. Located 14th St. 264 to Red Banks Church, four tenths mile south of 264 bypass, turn east four-tenths mlle-d i r t road. Can be developed for country homes. Down payment, balance financed. Call nights PL 2-6231.

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS - BY owner. 3 bedrocm brick veneer and large lot.'Call PL 2-4223.

Houaetrailert For Sal*

28 FOOT ROYAL HOUSETRAIL-cr completely foraished- and In good conditi(Mi. $995. Phone day 758-3191, night 752-5455.

RENTAIS

SWEET POTATO STORAGE space large or small amount up -to 1300 bushels. T. J. Cannon. Sr. Cannons Cross Roads, TelephCHie Ayden 756-3746.

Apartments For Rest

ERNUL ST. DOWNSTAIRfl, 2 bedroom, unfurnished apt. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Call Mrs. W. S. Bost P12-3443.

Houaea For Sal

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALE

(D1604 EAST WRIGHT ROAD 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, large lot, well landscaped. Price

6 ROOM DOWNSTARIS APT. heat, water furnished. Also 7 rm.-brick tiouse. 409 Library St. Call PL 2-4293.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE NEAR college, one bedroom. Call PL 8-2201.

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to college and uptown. OtU PL 2-4020.

Buildings For Rant

NEW BOILDINOI IDEAL LOCA-

tlon, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477. night ^ 2-5733.

$13,500

Farma For Rant

FOR RENT; FARM. LOCATED

(2)202 W. EIGHTH STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 batfis, living room, dining room, and kitchen. Closed in front porch. Price

$8,500

(3)PINEWOOD FORREST 8 bedrooms, IM baths, 105 by 200. Carport. Plenty of Pine trees, backyard fenced. Price

2 miles east of Winterville. N. C. Approximately 4 acres Tobacco, cash rent. If interseted, call J. O. or Oliver Tucker, Mullins, 8. C. Phone: 464-7188 or 464-9588.

Houeas For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE - SIX ROOM house. Forced air heat. $75 per month. Phone PL 2-5646.

88 ACRE FARM FOR SALE --in Beaufort Co., 8 miles south of Washington, 60 acres under cultivation. AUoted crops 7.27 acres cotton, 25 acres com. Contact Robert Elks, near Hackney Siding or call WH 6-3887.

130 ACRES OF LAND 70 cleared, 8.56 tobacco, 8.2 pear 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. hUlers, 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. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. 10th St. PL 2-7607,

.S, CIVIL SERVICE TESTS I

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as 1102.00 a week. Preparatory trainhif until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experieneo usually unnecessary. FREE Information on Jobs, salaries, re-

$15,000

(4)WANTED Farm, and Hornet^ For Sale.

TURNAGE

LES

Turnage Real Estate Your Real Eitato Agent and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 . ListingsSalesInsurance

SIX ROOM HOUSE, DNPR-nlshed, newly decorated thnmgh-out. insulated, weather stripped, automatic central heat, 904 W. 4th St. $80 a month. Call Globe Hardware PL 2-6175.

HILLaDALE SUB-DIVISIDN- 3 bedrooms, large lot. $70 per month. Call 758-3395.

Housetrailers For Ret

ONE 6 ROOM FRAME DWELL-Ing, hot and cold water, nice front and back yard. Vanderbilt Drive. $8,000.

ONE FARM, 23 ACRES 1 acre of tobacco, 5 miles from Greenville. $6,000.

ONE 3 BEDROOM BRICK dwelling. Central heat, full bath, modern throughout, ready financed, priced to sell $9.900.

TO BUY, SELL OR RENT CALL D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY 606 Albemarle Avenue OreenvUle, N. C., Ph. 752-4476 Night 752-7756

Mala Halp Wantad

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

f5c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion. Day--25c Per Line Per Day Days22c Per Line Per Day Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 81.35 Per Column Incb, Open Rat*

Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLIN* - ^

No new ads, kills or eorrectlons accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMlSSIONa The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first In- insertion of

CHRYSLER 1900 New Yorker, one owner, 4 dr, sedan, full power. $1695, Call Bright Leaf Motors. PL 8-2181, daler no^. 1144.

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS - avftUable in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details a lid help see Rawlelgh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone; PL 2-4985 or write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond, Va.

FORD 1959 Fairlane 500, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, auto, tnins., black with red Interior, white Walls, wheel covers, sharp Call White Chevrolet Co. PL ^ 3134 dealer no. 2644.

FORD 1957 Fairlane 500, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, and auto, trans. CaU Wynnes Bethel, dealer no. 1875.

Inc.

FORD 1961 Galaxie 4 dr., auto. trans., radio, heater, white walls extra clean $1495. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

FORD 1961 Falcon Stalon-wagon, fordomatlc, radio, heater, one owner. Nice economy fun wagon. CaU Stafford Oldsmobile Co. PL 8-3416 dealer no 3749.

FORD 1962 Falcon 2 dr..

auto, trans., white, 12,000 mUes. Must seU to settle estate.

P12-3851.

PLYMOUTtt 1959 station wagon, 4 dr. auto trans. one owner. 1995. CaU Bright Leaf Motors. PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

Order of the superior Court of Wtt county made in that SPt-. clal Procesting Number SP 7173, entitled Bryant Tripp, Administrator C.T.A. of the Last Will and Te.stament of Eliabeth Tripp, X)eieased, and Bryant Ulv V. Leta

ferman, apd Mrs. Bryw^ , the lindersifned Ooni-tiissloner will, dn thx 9th day f November; 1963. at twelve (12:00) oclock NoOn, at the Pitt county court House door In GreenrlUe, North Carolina, offer for sal to tha highest

any advertlsemgnt in these ool-ornaa and then only to the extfnt of a mSke-fOod InSertloA. Erifori which do npt lessen,the value of the advertisement will npt be corrected by a make-good fenser-; tion. The publisher reserves the

BAVX MONET .

Order jrour ad $9 run 7 tlmee; the cost la less per day. When you get desired resultsr call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearad.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 low mU-eage, extra clean, $1250. CaU 758-3255 after 6:00.

ROUTE MAN WANTED FOR GreenvUle and vaclnlty. FuU time, married, car necessary. For interview caU PL 8-3540.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tlon attendant. Apply in pci^ son al Colonial Service Center or phone P12-6818.

OPPORTUNITY

Interviews wUl be held Wed. Oct. 30 between 9 and 11 a.m. in our office located in room 10 of the Tetterton BuUding. 414 Washington St. Thle Is a permanent positiOTi with immediate earnings in excess of $400 with advancement opportunities into our sales management training program for the light man. Must be over 21, neat appearance and possess ambition" and determination qualities. Ask for Personnel Manager.

Male-Female Work Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook and waitress. Apply in person. Sum-reUs Tastee Freez, 10th Street.

Ditplay *

FOR QUICK RESULTBUT -Ing, selling, renting, borrow Ingcall PL 2-0168 and place to ad in the Dally Reflector Oltati fled Section.

SALE Tuesday Nov. 5 at 10 a. m. 100 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or seU. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles South on highway 117 Phone 734-4234.

Livestock

REGISTERED ANGUS BULL for sale, Morrill Farm, Falkland. PL 2-6543.

Mitcellaneoua For Sa..

FARMERS! LOGGERS! LOOK! We have a Poulan Chain Saw for every need. Sales service. R. F.. McLawhon it Sons, phone PL 3-3286.

name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, OrecnvUle, N.*C.

E. ROCK SPRING RD AT-tracUve 6 room Brick house, within easy walking distance of elementary school, high school, and college. Price $22,000, Call Smith Insurance and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.

Lott and Pound

LOST A LADIES POCKETBOOK with valuable papers and keys, at 500 Elizabeth St. Key holder has name Mrs. Martha S. Skinner, New Bern on it. Reward If found. Call PL 2-2548 day, PL 2-23196 night.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-Inga, Venetian blinds, porch eloforea, paint and hardware. No dowa payment, threo years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yonr Comfort la Our Bnstnese* PL 2-2235

JUST RECIEVED 300 USED 15 automobUe tires. Especially low priced. Greenville Parts and Metal Co.

FOR STORM WINDOWS, Storm doorsawnings, Venetian blinds, weather-stripping and home modernizing. Call Woodrow Tew Co., PL 8-1390.

Clattified Ditplay

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FASTI Call PL Um.

ABC Moving $ Storage, Inc

Trueka For Salo

FORD - 1955 FIGKUP TRUaK. CgU PL*S96.

M hour W^mXEIt. THE Dally Reflectoi Want Adi 2^165.

Femalo Holp Waatod

fiXdtirTAfY FO|l GENERAL

office work, bckeeplng, typing, apply for interview giving experience and training. Write 'Office Work Box 408 Green-vfllf, N.C f

FARM LAND FOR RENT

Courthouse door Greenville. Sat. Net. 9, IMS, 12:M Neon. Pl| MUls rarafi. GbVTl iltffi. 25 uwee cuKl-ate. 4.42 acres tobacco 1963 twe tobacco barna. Pack house, rental.

CL ISiorthlnrton

WANTED

Claafi Cotton Rag* fteu of batttmiu and dppera. Djiily Reflector

CXreuUitle* D^A.

Agent Nortli Americai Van Lines

LABADOR RETRIEVER Missing - 4 months old. Black with white glaze on his chest, 2 white toes. Answers to Caa* per. Wearing a brown coUlar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost in the vicinity of Hawkins Apts, (m East 10th St. Call 752-7774.

IN AYDEN THREE BED-room home, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen and utUity room. Hurricane fenced in back yard. Contact Vtn D* Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

TWO STORY BRICK 8 BED-rooms, Uving room, dining and famUy room. Oarage. Near the coUege. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. BUI WiUiams PL 2-2615.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetraUer. 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition! Also two bedroom, 35' x 8. CoUege Park Trailer Court, fit buy. seU and rent. Azalea Mobile Hornea. PL 2-3109, PL ^S632.

TO COUPLES ONLY - PHQNE P12-2903 or P12-5621.

Office Space For Real

OFFICE IN WORSELY BILD-ing $40.00 month. Air condition, heat, lights water, janitor service and parking space furnished. James R. Worsely.

OFFICE ROOM air conditioned, utUlties, heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $35 a month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-3317.

GRIER RENTAL AOENCT FOB best deals in Rentals. Offlee at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3>l700b Closed aU day Wednesday-

Wanted To Buy

19.56 or 1957 FORD THUNDER-bird body. WUl consider in any condition. Phcme 752-6915.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED MAN DE-sires job as night watchman.

CaU 758-3238.

Clatslfied Display

Classified Display

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 3>6166 and ask /Or want ada Tour ad wlU work for you all day long.

Classified DUplay

LOW PRICED

2 bedroom homes in MEADO'WBROOK

Small Cash Payment. A real opportunity to own your

home.

SEE

COREY REALTY CO.

Clean Deals In Dirt nX Evans St. Ph. PL 2-5755

Several good used Allis Chalmers AH-Croy. harvesters with P.T.O. or Motor driven.

$356 a up.

SiVNiki

SECOND

MORTGAGE LOANS - $1.600419-900 up to 5 yepr terms ^ MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS 1st, 2nd. aed 3rd Mortgage Loans.' Pay off short term ob-

qient muofy for all purpotee^ Pay bQIs. You get what you borrow In full. Write:

MUTUAL OF VIRGINU MORTGAGE Dept.

P.O. Box 2122, GreenviUe, N.C.

EXCELLENT

Opportunity

Woman experienced In Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Machine Operations. Many fringe benefits. Starting salary over $240 per month.

APPLY

MorMac

TTTETON BLDG.

CO. INC

I DICKINSON ave7 A1 ^* I QPf r/vyg l t.nc \

YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED

To leam small butinesa machine . repairing.

a r y while

Small s a ^

learning. Gc^d future for right man. Write ^Machine Repair,^ Box 408, Greenville, giving qualifications.

)i.>}

BARGAIN DAYS

Special

WORK

GLOVES

C pr.

PITT FCX SERVICE

LINE AVENUE PL 2-2214

SNOCO

Servleo Btatisn

Custom Mtndlag traoAlto now avallablo on Dtcktnsou Ave. In Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green. 1020 Tarboro Si, Rocky Ml., N. C. 44047n.

Brake Relining $7.50 Labor

Plus Parti

Motor Tuneupg ...... $5.50 & $7.50

6 cylinder 6 eyllndei

PItti Parta

See Julw Atntinta

RICRS SERVICE^ENTER

Corner of lib ft Evau St.

PL I-4S4I

Iff :

12pThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 28, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Selected blue chips continued strong today as the stock market moved further into new high ground. Trading was heavy.

General Motors, AT&T and IBM all touched new peaks. A number of other high quality issues also were sutetantially higher.

At the same time there was profit-taking in an assortment of recent gainers. Among these was Chryslr, down 2 pointer

Some of the aerospace issues wilted because of the reported decision of Russia not to race the United States to the moon. North American Aviation, prime contractor for the Apollo moon shot program, and Lockheed were down about a point each.

GM added 3 points on top of Its 54-point leap of Friday. AT&T advanced a couple of points following its rise of 3% Friday.

The exceptional strength of these issues was linked by brokers to hopes that each would take generous dividend action possibly split the stock.

IBM spurted more than half a dozen points.

Ford, Homestake, Unietd Aircraft, General Electric, Merck, Korvette and Bell & Howell gained around a point or better.

Radio Corp. also touched a new high as it ran up 2 or more. Zenith spurted more than S to a new high.

Rayehton ran into selling and feu 3^ to 30.

The Associated Press average rf 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 282.3 wUh indcstrials up 1.0, rails oif .1 and utilities up .3.

The Dow Jemes industrial average at noon was up 3.61 at 759.22.

Ampex, U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Union Carbide and General Dynamics were among fractional gainers.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 14 cents. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price 15 to 15V.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly 25 lower. Tops of 16 Rich Square; 15.75 Greensbofb, Goldsboro, Murfreesboro, RobersonviUc; 15.50

T^oro, Scotland Neck, Siler Ci&v, Mount GUead, Denton, Bethel.

Coldited News

Bishop McLfturin. pa.stor of Pliilippi chui-ch, will be guest speaker at Wells Chapel Church, Tuesday evening at 9 p.m.

He Will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

NEW YORK (AP) -

stocks.

Prev.

Close 1

Adams Millis ..'9%

AUied Ch .........54

AUis-Chal .........16%

Am Can Co ......44

Am Motors .......21H

Am Tel & Tel ....133

Am Tob .........29%

Atch T&SF .......29U

Atl Coast Line ... 59% Atl Refining .......52

Balt & O .........35 V4

Bendix Corp ......49%

Beth Stl ..........32%

Boeing Air .......34%

Borden Co .......64%

Burl Ind .........39

Burroughs Corp ...26%

Caro POL .....67%

Celanese Corp ....52%

Chain Belt .......42%

Chempion P&P ...32%

Ches & Ohio ......64%

Chrysler 97%

Coca-Cola 104%

Columbia G&E ...30

Coml Credit .....41%

Corn Prods .......57%

CXirtiss Wrt ......19%

Dan Riv Mills ....16%

Douglas Air ......23%

Dow Chem .......59%

Duke Pow .......65%

DuPontdeN ......251%

East Airl ........22%

Eastman Kod .... llSVi

Firestone Rub ...38%

Foote Min ......12%

Ford Motor ......51%

Gen Elec .........80%

Gen Poods .......86 Vi

Gen Mot .........85

Gerb Prod .......67

Goodyear T&R ...43

Greyhound .......45%

Guulf 0 Corp -----47%

Int Paper .........34

Int Tel & Tel ... 49

Kayser-Roth .....23%

Liggett & Myers ..74%

Lockh Air ........37%

LorUlard P ..:.. . 47%

Martin-Marietta ... 18%

McLean Trk .....11%

Nocm

Noon p.m.

9% 54 >4

16% 43% 21 Vi 134% 293* 29 V4 59% 52%

49% 32% 34% 65 394 26% 67% 50 Vi 42 32% 64% 95% 105 29'8 41 >8 58% 19% 16% 23% 60

252 23% 114 38% 1278 53% 81% 86*2 87% 67 42% 45 48 34 48^8 23% 74 >2 36'2 47% 18% 11

........57% 577 i

36% 36%

.........78% 78%

57% 57%

....66% 65% ....25% 25%

21 21

114 113%

49% 48%

52% 528

45% 4.5%

20 20

56% 56%

.50% 50%

....59V4 59%

.........42 42

' ......94% 94%

.........41% 41%

...,42'2 43%

39% 39%

....99% 98%

17% 17

75% 75

...0.75% 75

64% 64%

71% 72

33 32%

Support Carries A Political T

NEW YORK '(AP)Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUer held out a big if' when asked whether he would support Barry Goldwater if the Arizona senator was the Republican presidential nominee.

Yes, said Rockefeller in a television interview Sunday, he would support Goldwater if he ran on a Republican party platform like the one of 1960. That platform contained several liberal planks. '

Rockefeller, who says he'll announce his own intentions toward the CK)P standard-bearer role early next month, played a part in drafting the 1960 platform.

Richard M. Nixon ran unsuccessfully for the presidency on ithat platform. And, Rockefeller said on the ABC Issues and Answers program Sunday, Nixon talks as if he is going to be a candidate again next year, despite the former vice presidents denials.

Moderate. Howard K. Smith told Rockefeller that many people believe the governors marriage to a divorced mother of four has been the main factor in reducing his standing from way up on top of the opinion polls to down toward the bottom.

Yet now, Smith said, conservatives are saying, well, thats not so,, that hasnt influenced much votes and much thought. What matters is that people never did like what Rockefeller stood for, they like Goldwater and now for the first time they see a chance and they are going for Goldwater, What do you think of it?

Rockefeller answered: Well, I think its true of the ultra-conservative, or what I call the radical right group, I think they might have felt that way and it has given them a good excuse to come out aggressively into the open.

Practice Teachers From Fifty-One N.C. Counties

Fifty - one North Carolina counties and a total of nine states are represented by the 177 East Carolina College students who are practice-teaching during the current school term.

The 177 education majors are teaching in school systems in 15 Eastern North Carolina counties. Most of the students are Tar Heels, but also represented in the group are California, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennssee and Virginia.

Each "student->is assigned .a practice-teaching job through the office, of Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of sludeut teaching at East Carolina. The ECC students conduct regular classes under the direction of supervisors. They are given a grade for their on-the-job per-formanoe.s.

Following are Pitt, Greene and Martin students.

PITT COUNTY. Greenville

Nena B. Dimcan, 1038 W. Rock Spring, Lewis School (Kinston, 3rd grade: Lewis S. Reed, 957 . 10th St., Wilson Jr. High (Rocky Mount), Industrial arts; Wood-row W. Shepherd, 305 S. Pitt St., Girainger High School (Kinston), health & phys. ed.; Linda Annette Stokes, 127 N. Harding. Jonr. Small School (Washington), 4th grade; Wlnterville Judith A. Mobley, Grainger High School (Kinston), business.

GREENE COUNTY, Walston-burg Hilda B. Howard. Fulli-love School (Greenville). 1st grade.

MARTIN COUNTY. Roberson-vllle wnilam H. Williams, Rt 1, Washington High School, business; Williamston Polly L. Bunting, Rt. 2, Wahl-Coates School (on ECC campus), 5th grade; Martha L. Rawls, J. K. Holme.s High School, home economics; Virginia Griffin Rogers, Fairview School (Rocky Mount', 5th grade.

'The Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus of Philippi Church will have a joint rehearsal at 8 p.m. tonight.

Rehearsal is in preparation for going to Wilson next Sunday.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet ,

Penney J C Pennsy RR Pspsi Cola Phillipe Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fiuit US Rubber

US Stl .........53% 53%

Va-Caro Chem 77% 78%

Today In Washington

Light Showers In New England

CniCAGO (AP) Occasional light rain sprinkled parts of New England today where scores of woodland fires are burning, but no widespread break was in sight for the drought-plagued eastern half of the country.

Th coldest weather of the season pushed southward through the northeni half of the country, but set off only widely scattered light showers in the bone-dry air.

Another week without heavy rainfall was forecast for drought-weary New York State which had its first sprinkling of rain in 16 days over the weekend.

Continued dry weather also was In prospect for the Midwest.

Massachusetts reported 93 woodland fires burning, but tlie Weather Bureau sai the light rain in New England would help the forest fire situation a little. Some light ralh also fell in northern New Jersey.

Dairy farmers in New England were reported critically short of feed for livestCKsk.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON <AP) In the news from Washington:

ANTISEMITISM: Sen. Jacob K. Javits has called for a great wave of indignation around the world to protest Russias anti-Jewish persecution.

The Kremlin must not be permitted to believe that the world will take at face value its claim of having prohibited antisemitism by law, the New York Republican said Sunday night at the annual convention of Hadassah, a Jewish woifiens organization.

Spiritual genocide is no less ! destructive than mass physical slaughter . . .

.67-

67%

39% 39%

408 40'4

109 109%

39'4 394

...36% 37%

4.3% 44'4

238 23'8

48% 484

All Interdenominational mem-ber.s are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Zilphia Gatlins, 706 McDowell St. Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The Youth Department of York Memorial AME Zion Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Miss Joyce Collins, 1231 Davenport Street. All members aye asked to be present.

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winp-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

.43 42%

.43% 43%

.20h -

34% 34% .38 384

.31 30%

.73% 74% .79 79%

Rescued Miners

'Fit And Weir

BROISTEDT, Germany (AP) Three German miners trapped for over 80 hours in a flooded iron mine cheerfully reported tod^y they are fit and well.

The miners reported to the surface through a communication shaft bored 259 feet down to the air pocket in which they were enclosed by water.

It will be at least Wednesday before a second shaft, wide enough to bring them up. can be completed, rescue officials said.

During the night, rescuers offered the men a deck of playing cards. But they declined the offer, explaining that only two of the three were card players,

We lack the third man for skat. they said. Skat is a popular German card game that requires a minimum of three players.

The men are In a gallery with space equivalent to a four-room apartment. They have# oxygen cylinders which were being used for welding when the flood waters poured in Thursday after a nearby dam broke.

At 8 a.m. today, the wide shaft had been sunk 40 feet in nearly 20 hours of boring.

MILITARY HOUSING: The

Civil Rights Commission Jias charged the Pentagon with fail-I ing to provide the leadership ^necessary to meet the challenge of equal opportunity in housing for all military personnel.

The services are without any policy or guidence from the Department of Defense and generally have taken no corrective action, the commission said in a staff study released Saturday.

tion procedure the result would be renomination of President Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.

OVERSEAS OUTPUT: U.S.-

controlled manufacturing firms abroad produced a record $28 billion worth of goods in 1962 an increase of $2.5 billion over 1961.

The figure for last year is almost $10 billion more than in 1957, when the Commerce Department began collecting such data.

SECOND MAN FIRST: The

Democratic convention next year may switch things around by selecting the vice presiden-I tial nominee first, i In making this known Sunday night, Sam Brightman, public relations chief of the Democratic National Committee, said the decision isnt final.

Brightman had no doubt, however, that whatever the selec-

Trafficl'oir

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of! highway deaths and injuries for thefperiod from 4 p.m. Friday, through 10 a.m. today;

Killed .................. 20

Injured (rural) ....... 140

Injured to Sept. 1, 1963 . 26.126

KUled this year .......... 1067

Killed to date last year .1064 Injured to Sept. 1, 1963 . 26,126 Injured to Sept. 1, 1962 . 23,384

Arrest Man On Bootleg Counts

Officers Saturday charged Fred Cox, Jr., 32-year-old Negro of 821 Fleming St. with posessing and transporting non-taxed whiskey for the purpose of sale when they found six gallons of illegal booze on his car.

Officers said the liquor was found under the hood of the 4956 model auto when the car was stopped for a routine check. The booze was contained in six one-gallon jugs.

Cox was released under a $300 bond for appearance in city court November 4. The car is being held pending disposition of the case in court.

Making the arrest were ABC enforcer H. B. Lilly and constable Charles Stocks.

Lexington Police Break Up March

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) An anti-isegregation demonstration by about 50 Negro youths was broken up Sunday night by police enforcement of a 1957 city barring unauthorized parades.

It was the first, time police have used the ordinance, which required permission from the chief of police five days before the parade or march is scheduled.

The Negro marchers had walked almost a block down Lexingtons main street before police stopped them. They broke up after their leaders confirmed the existence of the ordinance.

Sunday nights march was the first demonstration here since early September. The anti-segregation movement here subsided after a white mechanic was shot to death during a race riot on June 5.

Panelists Heard By Junior High PTA

The Greenville Junior High P.T.A. met Thursday evening in the school library with the president, Mrs. Earl Trevathan, presiding.

William E. Kaegebein is serving as vice president. Mrs. J. D. Wilson as secretary and Mrs. Hugh Winslow as treasurer for the coming year.

After a brief business session, Jake Hadley introduced the panels who were Mrs. Ben Harrison, Dr, Robert Dayton and the Rev. W. K. Quick.

Topic for discussion was The Pressured Adolescent.

Mrs. Harrison spoke on the academic pressures of t h e adolescent age.

She stated that parents should accept their child as he is by being realistic with what they expect of him.

Encourage good study habits and homework, she said.

Report cards should be used as a guide, not as a weapon, Mrs. Harrison pointed out.

Dr. Deyton spoke on the physical aspects of the adolescent.

Adolescence is a period of growth and adjustment, he explained. This will be found in social, physical fpd mental-activities.

The Rev. Mi'.' Qick discuss^ the social aspects of the adole- cent. f

He stated that adolescence is a period of demonstrating lii- dependency. '

We as parents tend to mfa- understand this period of con-! fusion and many questions, he said.

Statistics show that next year there will be 29 million young people in the United States. ^ He closed with What pfttir will your child take,

Open House At Falkland School

FALKLAND Open house will be held tonight at 7:30 when the Falkland School PTA meets in the school auditorium.

Entertainment will be provided by the seventh and eighth grades.

All parents are asked to be present.

HIT-RUN DEATH

SNOW HILL (AP)- Oscelola ,Grant, a 32-year-old Negro, was killed near here early today in what police say was a hit-and-run accident.

Jay-C-Ettes To Resume Sales

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes will continue their house-to-house candy sale tonight from 7:00-9:00 oclock.

The proceeds from 'the .sale will be used by the club to further their work with the Pitt County Crippled Childen.

The sale was not completed last week due to the inclement weather.

lEIGH-lOHm-WIIIIEIS-illlll

iS.W* LAwers

A PARAMOtWT RilE^SE

\V 4'^ 1 "

URGE LEADERSHIP

AHEVILLE (AP) - Appeals for more effective local government leadership were expected to be made here today to the opening business sessions of the annual North Carolina League of Municipalities convention. Some 800 city and town officials are expected to participate in the convention, which ends Tuesday.

Termite & Pest Control

One of Eastern Nm'th Carolinas Oldest and fastest growing Pest Control Firm is vitally interested in expanding its businesi throughout Eastern North Carolina with service and sales routes out of Greenville. Need personnel, qnalified, draft exempt, married and capable of assuming responsibility. II interested in training for this type of work l^pply in own hand writing. Give age, whether married or singls and present salary if employed.

This firm has enjoyed over 175 per cent increase in volume in the past 4 years.

Interested Persons apply to P.O. Box 81, Greenville, N. C.

Incomplete Funeral

Mr. John Teele, former resident of Black Jack, residing at 1205-A colonial Ave., Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Saturday afternoon.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

PIT 1

rnrAT pt

NOW

Thru Tucs.

William W. Buck FOUR FLED Funcral Hcld Todav

ESCHWEGE, Germany (AP)

Four East Germans fled to | Funeral services for Mr, Wil-

West Germany over the week-I ham Walter Buck, 70, were held

end near here. Two came over in the Reynoldson Baptist

under the cover of fog, the oth- Church at Gate.s, Monday morn-

ers by swimming a border riv-. mg at li oclock by the Rev.

er, police reported today. 'Donald Stewart. Burial was in

-- ! the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother,

' ^ ; Mrs. Mary Lillian Buck of

^ ^ Gates: three sons, Earl, Glenn

and Ray Buck, all of Suffolk, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Audrey B. Wilkins or Richmond, Va., Mrs. W. A. Weaver and

Mrs. Lee Wright of Holland,

Va.; six brothers, L. A. Buck of Portsmouth, Va., J, E., D. L., and J. A. Buck, all of Winterville, H. J. Biick.of

Gates; three si.sters, Mrs. Hal-iflett Harrell of Gates, Mrs. Jack Jones and Mrs. Mary Jones of Winterville; and 14 grandchildren.

Kirk Douglu James Mason Peter Lorre Features At 12:40-2:454:55 7:05 and 9:10

ADULTS .. CHILDREN

75c

33c

E L E C T E DLudwig Erhard, 66, former Economics Minister, in Konrad Adenauers West Germn caTjPfTet, Wajs elected by^ Bundestag to succeed Adenauer as Chancellor of the republic.

Local Womans Father Dies Today

Mr. James Watson Black, 63.

I of Dunn died early today.

He was the father of Mrs. James E. Manning of 1304 Cotton Road here.

Other survivors include his wife, the former Pauline Ellis: another daughter, Mrs. James 0. Tue of Dunn; a son J. W. Black Jr. of Florida: and six grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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STEVE JAMES RICHARD

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Make-way-for-Santa Specials

FLOOR MODELS AND

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Reductions of

.00

20 40

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Were clearing the decks for our Christmas displays, "unth big reductions on quality machines and cabinets.

Portables and consoles, all in top cdnditioru'"' ^

Own a smooth-sewing SINGER* machine now-at unusual savings.

SALE OF SINGER* FLOOR CARE APPUANCES

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SINGER* Canister Cleaners Now priced from |3t.fS.

All doer polishers reduced. Now prTcedTfom $24.il.

EASY TERMS

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Listed in your phone booh under SINGER COMPANY

412 .S. EVANS ST.

A Trsdamaf* 0 TH| VN*" OOMP*nj

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Many Other Bargains During Tafts 65th Anniversary

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