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WEATHER

Clearing and cld tonlghi Wednesday mostly sunny and cool.

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

82nd Year

MEMBER OF THX ASSOCIATED PRlSfNO. 259 GREENVIUJ:, N,C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

JFK Wins Fight To KiU Tough

Civil Rights Bill In Committee

WASHINGTON AP) The House Judiciary Committee approved today an administration-backed compromise civil rights bill. The vote was 20-14.

The final vote Which sends the bill on its way to the House floor came after an earlier defeat of a tougher bill backed by some liberals on the committee.

Meeting shortly after President Kennedy had conferred with House leaders of both parties, the committee rejected by a 19-15 vote a bill the administration contended was too stiff to get through Congress.

It then began consideration of a milder, but still wide-ranging bill that is stronger in some respects than the original administration proposal. .The bill was worked out by the administration during the last fwe days In close collaboration with key House Republicans.

Although some supporters' of the defeated bill, which was drafted by a judiciary subcommittee claimed it could have been passed, others conceded

the new proposals will have a better chance of passage.

At the White House meeting, Kennedy was reported to have told Democratic and Republican House leaders he expected them to work together to move the compromise bill smoothly through the House.

It was not immediately clear whether the committee would reach a vote today on the new pacKage. When the meeting began many members had not even seen it.

It was finally put together late Monday night and printed copies were distributed to some members this morning.

It is a 56-page bill that contains all of the original seven administration proposals, covering voting rights, school desegregation and extension of the Civil Rights Commission, establishment of a community relations ^service, and a tough new provision that would authorize the administration to withhold federal funds for federally aided programs in which discrimination is practiced.

Success for the administration drive to reach a compromise had been signalled by House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., who reported the White House meeting this morning ended on "a very happy note.

The gathering was held less than an hour before the committee session.

It followed the weekly breakfast session of congressional Democratic leaders with Kennedy.

For the past week, Kennedy and his aides have been working with House leaders and Judiciary Committee members in an effort to develop a compromise bill acceptable to both parties. The administration has feared that the bill approved by the subcommittee could not win

passage.

The President presented the new proposals, worked out with key House Republicans, to committee Democrats at. the White House Monday.

He urged they oe#accepted in place of the more drastic meas

ure put together in a judiciary subcommittee by a Northern liberal group of both parties.

The compromise is said to include provision for creation of a fair employment practices commission but without the. enforcement powers contained in the subcommittee bill.

And it is reported to exempt retail stores from provisions to ban racial discrimination in public facilities related to interstate commerce.

Kennedys original civil rights package did not Include a fair emplyoyment commission but Negro civil rights leaders have urged Congrses to adopt one.

The new proposals are based .on intense negotiations between the administration and key House Republicans, and are designed to win broad bipartisan support. The administration fears the subcommittee bill could not command such support and would be doomed without it.

The committee meets today. It is due to vote on a motion to approve the subcommittee bill

Hurricane Ginny Brings Relief To

New England From Long Drought

and defeat of the motion Is essential to the administration plans.

Members who attended the White House meeting said the proposals embody all seven of the original administration prcH visions, but with at least two key sections weakened. They also include two controversial provisions from the subcommittee bill, but in diluted form.

They said the weakened administration proposals are those dekling with voting rights and racial discrimination In places of public accommodation. A provision for the appointment? of temporary referees to register Negro voters was scrapped, and retail stores were exempted from the provision to bar racial discrimination In all public facilities related to interstate commerce.

The two sections added In elude the fair employment practices commission provision and another that would authorize intervention by the attorney general in civil rights cults brought by Individuals. ,

The latter provision is Intended as a substitute for one in the subcommittee bill empowering the attorney general to initiate court action in all cases of deprivation of rights. The substitute would permit him to join in civil rights suits after they have been filed.

BOSTON (AP) Hurricane Ginny brought relief from a prolonged drought in eastern New England today and flirted with the coast as it headed in a northeasterly direction.

There was a possibility sections of eastern Maine might feel a strong punch from the meandering storm.

The erratic hurricane was expected to pass along the coast of Nova Scotia, its main threat to New England reduced to gale

Snow Falls In

N.C. Mountains

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Snow the first of the season fell In the night across the

winds.

At Nantucket, the winds were from the north-northwest 40 miles an hour with guests up to 55.

Tides generally were a couple of feet above normal on Cape Cod.

As she moved up the Atlantic Coast, Ginny brushed past eastern Long Islanc in New York and then turned seaward.

Nantucket got the heaviest ranfall with 2.58 inches in the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. The storm dumped 1.86 inches of rain during a six-hour period Monday.

A 90-foot dragger, the Casco Bay, with five aboard, was reported in sinking condition off Portland, Maine. The Coast Guard sent aid.

The Weather Bureau canceled a hurricane watch on the New England coast and a flood wam-

I ing for Long Island, i This morning radar found the center of the storm about 180 I miles east of Nantucket. Ginny ! was moving northeastward at I about 35 miles an hour, packing !an estimated 95-m.p.h. punch at i the centdr and flinging gale-i force winds for 225 miles, f The hurricane watch on the New England coast and eastern Long Island has been discontinued, the Weather Bureau said. However, whole gale warnings are displayed elsewhere from eastern Long Island to Eastport, Maine.

Heavy rain over portions of eastern New England brought a measure of relief to an area plagued by drought and forest fires. Bans on burning were eased.

The morning advisory indicated the Weather Bureau regarded Ginny as a diminishing

higher reaches c/f western North Carolinas mountains.

Half an inch oi the fluffy fall gave a w^hite top to lofty Mt. Mitchell in the Black Mountain Range. Temperatures there ducked to 21 degrees.

The snovt depth tapered off to only a trace on Grandfather Mountain, stony sentinel of the

Blue Ridge range, where the low temperature was 26.

Westward the snow also covered high elevations of ihe Balsams and the Great Smokies. Canton, 19 mUes west of Asheville, recorded a low of 34 degrees.

The snow-capped mountains contrasted sharply with multicolored forests in the valleys beneath them.

The snow and light rain over the area reduced but did not remove the threat of forest fires resulting from drought conditions of four or more weeks.

Western County Forests Closed

threat.

The bureau said the present course indicated Ginny would continue moving rapidly toward the northeast, passing along the coast of Nova Scotia.

Heavy rain fell on eastern Long Island and the New England coast and breakers pounded the Long Island north shore.

Based on Ginnys present movement. New York Citys six upstate reservoirs will not receive much benefit because of their inland locations, the weather man said. The reservoirs are down to about 30 per cent of their 476.5-biUion-gaUon capacity. The city has asked its residents to conserve water.

It was raining hard early today in southeastern NeW England. But since the ground was dry when the rain began, it was not expected to cause a serious flooding problem. Nevertheless, the Weather Bureau warned residents of river valleys and lowlands to stay on the alert.

Bullet Kills Warrenton

Attorney

RALEIGH (AP)-^ A prlonged dry spell, ripening conditions for forest fires, has prompted Gov. Terry Sanford to issue a proclamation closing forests in 26 western counties.

The order, which becomes effective one minute after midnight tonight, was issued Monday. It forbids hunting, fishing, trapping or camping in the forests of the 26 counties. It also prohibits the burning of brush, grass or debris within 500 feet of any wooded area.

The governor was urged to Is

sue the proclamation by Department of Conservation and Development Director Robert Stallings and Wildlife Resources Commission Director Clyde Patton. The proclamation was requested by State Forester Fred Claridge.

Only the coastal area of the state received signifi cant amounts of rain from Hurricane Ginny.

Rioters Protest Police Slaying

WARRENTON. N.C. (AP) James D. Gilliland, an outspoken Warrenton alwyer who once acted as counsel for alleged Communists and was later disbarred, died of a bullet wound in the throat here Monday night.

The 43-year-old attorney wus brought to a Warrenton hospital by his German-born second wife, Mrs. Barbara Strieks Gilliland. PoUce held Mrs. GUll-land for questioning. They said details of the shooting were lacking^.

Sheriff M. H. Hundley said Gilliland was last seen alive about 7 p.m. Mondaiy, slightly more than two hours before he arrived at the hospital. When seen he was driving a station wagon near the Warrenton city limits.

Map Showing Proposed Campus Addition

COLLEGE CAMPUS

Map above shows how the East Carolina campus will look

after approximately 70 acres are purchased this week. The newest area is the shaded and numbered sections in the lower left. The shad ed area In the lower center Is the athletic park. Note gymnasium location and proposed future dormitories. Above the athletic park and across 14th Street is the mens dormitory area, with the location of the new music building shown. The shaded area at the top of the map is the campus between Fifth and Tenth Street, which Includes women's dorm and instructional buildings. North is to the top of the map.

Funds Approved To Buy

Algerian,^ Moroccan Leaders Open Talk

BAMAKO, Mali (AP)President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria and King Hassan II of Morocco arrived in Bamako today to bring their border war to the conference table.

Hassan, first to arrive, was smiling. Ben Bella arrived about a half hour later.

Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, a prime mover in mediation efforts, was the last to arrive.

President Modlbo Keita of Mali immediately invited the three leaders to lunch at his palace before the first session of the conference.

Western diplomats hoped the meeting would produce a ceasefire in the disputed border area between Morocco and Algeria.

But they doubted any of the fundamental issues dividing the two North African neighbors

would be resolved.

Ben Bella told his people by radio that he was optimistic for peace.

To strengthen the Moroccan

position at the talks. Hassans government announced its troops were eight miles from Tindouf, well in the territory claimed by Algeria.

The Moroccan King told his nation by radio Monday night he would press for adjustment of the frontier, most of which has never been formally

marked out. It was doubtful Ben Bella would concede much. If anything, and he was certain to reject Morocoos claim to the ore-rich Tindouf area.

Burgjary Tools, Money , Checks Recoverd

Bags

Burglary tools, morrey bags and between $600 and $700 in checks have been recovered from the Tar River by police and sheriffs department officers.

The Items, according to Greenville Police Chief Guy C. Langston, are from the Royal crown Bottting Company sale robbery which took place Sep-

Chief lAUgston said the tools and dhecks as well as $1 in cash, were recovered by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Ty.son, chief of detectives H. F. Law.son and a group of other officers.

Police, the official said, have known for some time the items were in the water.

Due to continuing investigation into a scries of safe robberies in the area, no attempt to recover the evidence was made until the weekend."

Officers, over the pa.st few days have recovered the material from a spot near the U.

Pittsboros Mayor W. L. Powell said his town has only enough water now for a week or 1 days. He asked State Adj. Gen. Claude T. Bowers to check

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Hundreds of Negroes surged through a North Philadelphia neighborhood Monday night

protesting the slaying of a Ne

gro by a policeman. Many of them broke windows, looted

stores or menaced white drivers, authorities said.

Policemen estimated about

500 Negroes rioted through the streets before they were dispensed by about 60 policemn. Shattered glass littered the streets until garbage trucks and street cleaners moved in this

Sheriff Hundley said Mra. Gilliland refused to make any statement about her husbands death.

More Land For ECC

the possibility of getting Army assistance in laying an emergency pipeline to the Haw or Rocky rivers.

To the west, cwMiitions have become so dry. CHaridge said, it would be difficult to put out fires once they start.

She would not say where she found him, what happened, or anything, Hundley said.

An autopsy was to be performed on Gillilands body at Chapel H1.

morning.

TTwenty-three persons, 19 of thm minors, were arrested on charges of malicious mischief, disorderly conduct or breach of the peace.

_ The 26 counties affected by the governor's proclamation; Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Swain, Transylvania, Buncombe, Henderson, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford Yancey, Alexander. Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke. Caldwell, Stokes, Surry, Watauga and WUkes.

Frank Johnson, 38, a policeman. was struck on the head by a milk bottle while trying to break up one mob. He fell to the ground unconscious and was taken to a hospital.

Hundley said Mrs. Gilliland, about 35, was right nervous this morning. He said he and SBI Agent L. M. Hardin of Henderson plan to continue questioning her and examining evi-'dence at the shack.

I Mrs. Gilliland brought her wounded husband to a hospital Monday night. Authorities said he was barely alive at the time and died before a doctor could reach him.

Purchase of approximately 70

Farmhouse Hid Big Arms Cache

Other policemen were pelted with stones or bottles but none required treatment.

The neighborhood has been tense since Saturdays slaying of Willie Philyaw Jr.. 24. a Negro. Police said he was shot by patrolman John Tourigian after lunging with a knife at the officer. The policeman who Is white, told authorities he was arresting Philyaw for shoplifting.

Deputy Sheriff B. G. Stevenson said Gilliland apparently wa shot at a shack he owned in the woods six miles northeast of here. Officers found blood, two pistols, one of which had been fired, a quantity of whisky and beer, Stevenson related.

I In March, 1956, Gilliland appeared as counsel for 11 alleged Communists who were questioned by the House un-American Activities Committee in Charlotte.

MARTIGUES, France (AP) Police said today they had found four tons of arms in a vacant house near this town in southern France.

The authorities declined to give any details as they began an inventory of the weapons. 'There was speculation that the ,arms .jyere stocjjed. by ,the ^{iti-, GauUist Secret Army Organization, which had o{>t>osed Algerian independence. The terrorist group has been largely inactive for the past year.

The

Inside

tr. s. utb-hiker.< see bh-

ner yq^r for profits shaping up. (Page 11).

acres of land for expansion of East Carolina College seems assured by Advisory Budget Commission action yesterday approving the necessary fund.s.

'The commission approved allocation of $210,000 in a special meeting in Raleigh, to obtain the land from the 'Tucker family. It has been under option for several years.

The option expires Nov. 1 Friday but the Council of State, which also must approve, is due to meet Thursday. It Is expected to give its approval of the purchase.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, U#ge president, expressed pleasure at the action yesterday. He said the land purchase prevents the college campus from being com-' pletely surrounded by developed areas. t

We think the Advisory Bud-, get Commission did the wl.se thing in making arrangements for future expansion which it appears quite evident, will take place, Dr. Jenkins said. This land will play a very significant role in the future development! of the college.

on the west portion of the cam

pus between Fifth and Tenth Streets. Cla.ssroom building.s are being centered on the east end of that campus. Mens dormitories are being built on the 37-acre area between Tenth and 14th street so that the instructional area Is located between the men's and womens campuses.

The area south of 14th Street and along N.C. 43 (Charles Street) is being developed as an athletic park. Already Flck-len Stadium stand.s there and a ba.seball diamond has been con.strUcted. Bids are being taken for. a track in this area and funds have been appropriated for a new gymna.sium

which has been designated for the area. Construction of access roads is now underway.

The college also has plans for constructing dormitories along the south side of this property.

The newest area, expected to be purchased this week, lies across Charles Street opposite the ba.seball park. It runs from the Charles Street-Grcenvillo Boulevard intersection northwesterly to Green Mill Bun. Also Included in the purchase is an area in the northeast quad-rent of the Charles St.-Grcen-ville Boulevard intersection. This portion gives the college possession of land along-east side of Charles 8t. to Greenville Boulevard.

Lay Cornerstone Here Tomorrow

Grand Ma.ster William Edward sion at 12:30 at the present Mas-

It was then that Gillilands problems appeared to start. He was disbarred soon after when the State Bar accused him of unethical practices in two divorce suits. He took the case to the State Supreme Court and-was reinstated in 1960.

He was expelled from the Warrentons Lions Club in 1956 and later was arrested for trespassing at the Warrenton Golf Club where he said he was a

men^r. He brpjiigl^ a 50.000 if '

Rep. Bogg Says Tax Cut Coming

World Community Day of Prayer plans ready for Friday. (Page 10).

Tobacco market report is ' on Page 3.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -S. 13 by-pass bridge in about Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La told

five feet of water.

Law enorcennl agents were

: Imt Monday Congrea5.JKUl

working with officers on a number of safe robbery cases, including the attempted safe job at the Belk-Tyler. Department Store here last week.

Information coiicerining the discarded loot was obtained prior to the attempted department store job. , \

members of the North Carolina

Aissociaticm -of Broadcasters

pass nieta3rTWt sion or early next sessitxi.

The House majority whip was one of several .speakers at the broadcasters convention. He said Kennedy administration Jls not anti-business and urged his listeners to back the proposed lax cuL

'Two parties on Halloween being prepared a.s part of Moose civil activities program.

siiit agalnsf the club an3 the c^e was settled out of coort.

An outspoken integrationlst, GillUand in 1961 took a Negro partner Into his law firm.

Gilliland enterca Wake Forest College before World War H. He enlisted in the Navy as a seaman In 1940 and was discharged six years later as a lieutenant commander. He returned to school and obtained a law degree In 1948.

My biggest problem." he once sai0. Is that I talk too mnc.h. T UK8 Jol.jl

onic home. Fifth and Pitt Streets.

The group will then move to the new building site for the ceremonies. The oration will be ; delivered by past Grand Mgstcr

The college president said all Burrier of Charlotte will conduct :of the land is u.sable for build-.cornerstone laying ceremonies

ing purposes. Building.s for: for Greenvilles new Masonic professional schools and depart-1 Lodge tomorrow afternoon at 1 ment.s will probably be con- oclock.

structed in the new area attend I Grand Master

'EarclrSr.nr^ ow .as J I-.ve a s.. box ,ro. t.e

acres and when the newest An Emergent Communlcat 1 o n

tract is purchased the campus place the grand lodge in sc.v will include approximately 295 _

acres.

In recent years the college hars becmworkirtg towar(i

Claim Reduction Of Tooth Decay

Texas is undisputed king of collegiate fpotball powers this week, but res't of rankings are in sharp debate. (Page >.

Religion in S. Viet Nam Is a.s.suming weird political aspect. (Page Si.

He served for several months as solicitor of Warren County Recorders Court? was once commander of the Warrenton i American I^'-'ion post, was a Shrlner and, past grand ma.ster of the Waner.lou Ma.sqnic Lodge.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tooth decay among Pittsburgh school children has been cut by about 66 per cefat since the areas water was fluoridated. Allegheny County health authorities say.

Fluorine was added to water supplies in 1952. At.. that tlme^

manent teeth affected by decay compared to 1.50 teeth- la.st year, according to Dr. Jerome Altiniui, county dental exiimin-er.

A study was carried out on .35.00) children between the ages ^f 6 and 18. .

; Grand Secretary to be deposited I in the cornerstone as it is set j in place.

Other state officials taking part in the ceremonies include: G. Dudley *^Humphrey, Wilmington, ^epirty grahd master; -Gharles-A-. -Harris,. Raleigh;, grand, sccictary and pdst grand master; A. A. Kafer, New Bern, senior grand deacon; R. N. Bass, Jr., Raleigh, junior grand deacon; S. A. Hen-nis, Mt. -Airy, senior grand warden; W. E. Hooks, Smithfield. grand marshal; G. C. ,Elks, Grimesland, district deputy grand master: Robert L. Pugh. New Bern, past grand master: Charles B. Newcomb, Wllmingt o n, grand master: The Rrv. Leon Gray, superintendent Oxford Orphanage; Troy Robbins*

em Star and Masonic Home.

Construction of Jhe $109,000 Masonic Home Is exp^ted to take about six monlh.s. It will Include two complete lodge rooms, a loi> by and kitchen facilities. There will be parking areas for approximately 300 cars.

SDall^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 1963

Holland. Bulb Saif

fialsundcL

Engagement Announced

TUBSDAV

GREENVILLE COUNCIL OF . . . Garden Clubs will sponsor a bulb sale Wednesday at the Greenville Art Center. Shown above is Mrs. Thomas Haigwood, who is a member of the council.

Couple Say yows Fountain Church

The Greenville Council of Gar den aube wUl BoUtnd bulbs Wednesday from

4:00 p.m. at tbe Grenville Art Center.

"The proceeds of the sale will be used for the purposes of bringing to GrenviUe qualified speak-era for the citizens of Greenville, to encourage persons to buy good qualgy bulbs and to make our City more beautiful," comment-td Mrs. Thomas Haigwood.

Mrs. Haigwood is chairman of the waya and means cmnmlttee of the Greenville Council of garden Guha and Mrs. Roger Mann it president.

The various types of bulbs that will be sold include; tulips; daffodil; lilies; hyacinth; crocus; and anemone.

Mra. Harry Billica will showimony. slides of the Standard Flow e r Show Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the Art Cenrer.

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

7:30 pm. 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 Reserv meet In Austin Bldg. in the basement.

8.00 p.m. The Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Howard Mpye.

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

FOUNTAIN Misa Louise Owens and Carlton Lorenzo Gardner Jr. were married in a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon in Aspen Grove Free WUl Baptist Church.

Miss Owens Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JuUaa B. Owens and. Mr. Gardner Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gardner of Fountain.

The Rev. Frank Ray Harrison of Lucarna, former pastor, officiated at the double ring cere-

Personal

Mr, and Mrs. B. Guy Tayl.u have returned home after visiting their daughter and family, Lt. and Mrs. Bruce Filer of Manhatten. Kans. They aho visited Colorado Springs and Old Abilene.

Luncheon Honors Bridge Club

BETHEL Mrs. Curtis Martin was hostess to a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels were bridge winners.

The sanctuary was decorated with white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, fern, magnoUa and twin seven branch candelabra holding white tapers.

Pews were marked with fera, white flowers and white satin bows.

Mrs. Harvey Pittman, organist, presented nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Thruman Owens, wore a ballerina length bridal gown of all-imported Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The basque waist and sabrlna neckline were re-embroidered with pearls and sequins featuring lace sleeves and lace covered buttras at the Wrist and down the back of the bodice. 'The skirt featured lace forming four points over tulle.

Her circular veil was shoulder length and was attached to a

The word tornado comes from tiara of seeded pearls and Irrl-thc Spanish tronada, meaning descent sequins. She carried a thunderstorm. prayer book centered with an

orchid, showered with snow drift chrysanthemums and carnations, bridal lace and satin streamers.

Mrs, Ira Joel Ellis Jr. of Laur-Ingburg was matron of honor and

For A . . . MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER

Call PL 2-2534

COSMETICS

only attendent. Her dre.ss of em-

mums.

Carlton Lorenzo Gardner, father of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Ira Joel Ellis Jr. of Laurin-burg, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Linwood Owens of Newport News, Va., brother of the bride, were ushers.

Mrs. Owens, mother of the bride, wore a navy dress with matoliing jacket and a red rose corsage.

Mrs. Gardner, mother of the bridegroom, wore a marine blue lace dcess with a red rose corsage.

Mrs. Ben Owens Jr., directed the wedding.

The bride Is a June graduate of South Edgecombe High School. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville High School and Wilson Industrial Education Center. He is employed at L. J Herring Truck and Tractor Co., Wilson.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a blue 'wool sheath with taupe accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

WjeDNESDAY

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

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will sponsor a sale of Holland bulbs from Terra Cera at the Greenville Art 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.)

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

4:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. The Greenville Garden Club Council will sponsor a sale of Holland bulbs from Terra Cera at the Greenville Art Center.

6:30 p.m. Teacher conferences begin for St. Raphael Horrie-School Assn parents; meeting starts at 8:30.

8:00 p.m. Social dancing class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.

After-Rehearsal Parly Immediately following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, an after-rehearsal party was given at the Fountain Community Building by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lorenzo Gardner.

The appointed table, covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of whit-e mums With triple white tapers on each side. Other decorations included pink pompons, ivy, magnolias and candles.

After the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal couple, cake was served by Mrs. Hilda

crald green taffeta featured a Owens and Mrs. Cariton Gard-

full skirt with double pleats and she carried a bouquet of gold

iah

teen

OTm

ner. Mrs. Thui*man Owens and Mrs. J. B. Owens served lime punch.

Assisting In serving were Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr., Miss Gloria Gardner, Miss Norma Jane Pitt-,man, Miss Frances Owens and i Miss Carolyn Owens.

Guests included the wedding party and relatives.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Klwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. The Democratic Women of Pitt County will meet at the Silo Restaurant. Rep W. A. Forbes will be the speaker.

8:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm St. * Recreation Center FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.

10:00 a.m. The Greenville Service League Board w ill meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Howard Jr., 148 Longmeadow Rd.

10:30 a.m. World Community Day services will be held at St. James Methodist Church.

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

3:00 p.m. The Greenville Womans Club will meet at the Womans Club. Dr. J. W. Pou will speak on. Our Opportunity With the European Commo"n Market.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meet at the AA Building on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservation.s.

understands

young figures

Mrs. Smith Is Speaker

Circle

bethel Mrs. Julian C. Smith was the apeaker at the

irangetop dinner

/ meeiing or circie r our or i n e i .'aptist Church Monday held at ^ he home of Mrs. B. C. Gardner

Jr.

j Mrs. Smith spoke on the life The seasonings for this chick- and works of Grace McBride, a ^ eii may be added with a light or; missionary nurse to China, heavy hand, according to your:-Mrs.-TI. L. Briley, chairman, taste! ' presided at the business meeting

Skillet Chicken Fried Potatoes and plans were made for acti-Broccoli Bread Tray, vitles for the new year,

Fruit Salad Beverage | Mrs. E, 0. Burroughs was a

American Legicai Auxiliary Hears Dr. James H. Tucker

Dr. James H. Tucker was (the speaker at the meeting of' the American 'Legiwi Auxiliary held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. C. Eagles.

Dr. Tucker, dean of student affairs at East Carolina, spoke on various scholarships loans and self - help aids for students.

He said a scholarship once was something to give to an outstanding student but now any student can ask for help in the form of a scholarship or loan so as to attend school; i most schools now award scijolarships on the basis of need and academic po-tentialtty... ---4

i- y, , iv-

Two years ago State set up a program whhereby needy students'can get aid if residents of North Carolina;" the money coming from the State, from the student store, Pitt County Foundation and contributions from citizens of Pitt County; income from the money being used for scholarships.

One of the largest programs is the State scholarship loan pro-41 I gram for prospective teachers.

students. About 600 students work for the college in the student aid program. Last year, 1,093 students received help of some kind, loans, scholarshit. or jobs A question and answer period followed Dr. Tuckers talk.

Gifts were collected to be sent to V. A. hospitals for the Christmas gift shops. It wis decided to make a contribution of $40 f'r Thanksgiving cheer for hospitalized veterans and to assist some local veteran's family.

Open house will be held at State Headquarters, Raleigh, Nov, 11. The November meeting wiD be .held on the seoond . Thursday instead of the fourth Thursday because of Thanksgiving.

The unit voted to start a mrip-oriai scholarship fund. M*s. Eric Whlchard, program chairman, introduced Dr. Tucker.

This kind of aid la a loan until the student teaches a ^specified time In the State: if he' does not teach he pays back the loan.

East Carolina has about $50,000 in a student loan fund with $30,000 to $40,000 out at a time from which small loans are made to

If you are using Instant vanilla pudding as a custard sauw, and the pudding gets too firm after chilling, just beat it up with a rotary (hand or electric) beater.

Fresh Daily

French Bread Oiener^s Bakery

.V. .

MISS CYNTHIA ROSE MOORING . . . js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Foy Mooring of Maury, who announce her engagement to Jack Howard Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 22. *

ome Ec Weekend Is eld At East Carolina

Mrs. Hazel Tripp of Madison, president of the North Carolina Home Economics Association challenged 158 high school home economics students from 29 counties here Saturday to analyze themselves as future home economists.

Mi*s. Tripp was the keynote speaker at a luncheon which climaxed East Carolina Colleges fourth annual home economics weekend for high school students and teachers in North Carolina.

Registration began at 4:30 p.-m. Friday in the Flanagan Building.

The speaker, a 1955 graduate of ECC, discussed the role of a homemaker in comparison to a teacher in her address "Home Economics A Dual Career.

Mrs. Tripp, a home economics teacher as well as mother, said that the homemaker is more stimulated and has a better opportunity to plan her goal in

+ Births +

Filer

Born to Lt. and Mrs. D. Bruce Filer of Manhatten, Kans., a daughter, Carol' MacKinnon, oh October 21, 1963, Mrs. Filer is the former Henrietta MacKln-noQ Taylor of Ayden.

life if she is a home economist.

"But you must have a desire to become a home economist, she continued. It not only requires a creative mind and a sound sense of values but also enthusiasm, respectfulness and good grooming.

Its a chaUenging role, she concluded. After all, she said, "a womans day is not a holiday unless you have your time well planned."

Carol Aldridge of Harrisburg, senior home economics makor and president of ECCs chapter of the American Home Economics Association, presided and introduced Mrs. Tripp.

ECC Vice President and Dean Robert L. Holt gave the invocation. President Leo W. Jenkins welcomed guests.

A harvest motif w^as used in the South Dining Hall. The speakers table was covered with white linen and centered with a colorful fruit arrangement flanked by red pyracantha.

Pitt County was represented by: Chicod High School, Linda Adams, Jo Elian Fomes, Jeannette Gardner; Greenville, J. H, Rose High School Carleen Hjortsvang; Stokes - Pactolus High School, Linda Tripp, Diane Whitehurst; i Winterville High School, Gaynor Boyd, Ann Cox,

Stox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamc.s Earl Stox of Winterville, route 1, a son, James Earl Jr., on October 26, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Hardee of Greenville, route 2, a daughter, Jo Lynn, on October 27, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridf^e Club Holds Meeting

BETHEL Mrs. P. F. Andrews Jr. was hostess to members of the Two-Thirty Bridge Club at her home here Wednesday.

High score was won by Mrs W. M. Mizelle and there were two tables of players.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Blount-Harvey^s

$1(J.98

Be A Liuing Doll In The New CORDUROY BABY DOLL DRESS

This Baby Doll Dress has aU the charm and innocence of a child's dress but with the fashion impact of Paris! High, round neck and long sleeves. Gathered full and free-swinging from its yoke. Wear the spaghetti belt or not, as the mood strikes you. Wide, wonderful color selection: Cranberry, Navy, Bluebell, Olive, Antelope Tan, Van Sogh Blue, Almond Green, Tael Blue solids. Sizes 6 to 16.

KittreH

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Kittrell of 305 E. Fourth St., a son, William Allert, on October 27, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farley

SKILI.ET CHICKEN

1 broiler - fryer, cut up Salt and pepper Rosemary seasoning powder Dried cnished thyme V4 cup butter or margarine Wa.sh and dry chicken; sprinkle with salt, pepper, rosemary seasoning powder and crushed thyme. Melt butter in a large skillet; add chicken and brown on all sides. Cover Ughtly and cook gently, turning as necessary, until tender 30 to 40 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

i guest at the meeting.

Bom to Mr7 and Mi-*., John Roland Farley of 1117 Ragsdale Rd., a son, Paul Minges, on October 28. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. W. W. Peaden of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Barbara Anne, to William Stanley Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harris of Greenville. The wedding took place Oct. 8 at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

If the average man owns a dozen shirts, he probably wears about six of them steadily. They will wear longer if rotated, so

A, BRA*OiMlNE k>ve<)r a young hfemthir juit for her" fasWon-ilyled bra derives m lovely shape from the sunburst stitching thats placed cvcr-so-carcfully for perfect curye-conlroI...and comfort! Above all, shell love the all-over embroidered topping! Its mothers choice, too, for ils son, but sturdy fine cotton broadcloth...iii laundcr-lightful wliitencss!

Johnsons Gift & Music Shop

FAMILY DINNER

i Broiled Shoulder Lamb Chope see that the freshiy-aundered Potatoes Creamy Broccoli: ones are put on the bottom of

Said. Bowl Bread Tray!the drawer Instead of the top.

Apple Crisp Beverage

CREAMY BROCCOLI I package (10 ounces) frozen chop- i ped broccoli }

one-third to one-half cup cultured sour cream ^Jirlcrbf' of *a Vernon

coarw"*" kmtittd black pepper^

and salt * i

4 slices crisply cooked hot bacon, crumbled i

Cook the broccoli according to; package directions; drain. Stir In; the sour cream, lemon juice,; pepper to ta.ste and salt if needed.

Stmonowich

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas George Simonowich of 1900 Brook Rd., a son, Michael Maurice, on October 28, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

---. -r-

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LAMP SHADES 25'^ off

Framed PHTURE.S 25% off

Sizes 28 to 34 AAA and A A, 30 to 34 A...........$1.50

Ask to see our other "just for you" bras, paoty girdle^ panties and garter belts. .

Reheat gently; do not Iwil, Turn into serving*dish: top with bacon.: Makes 4 small servings. I

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Greenville, N. C.

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Cash Charge Layaway

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Blount~Harvey*s

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Greenville Mart Sees

$54.09 Price Average

Volume was up on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday as prices averaged $54.09 per hundre dpounds.

A total of 988.530 pounds of to-bocco moved through the market and farmers were paid $^,699.

Stabilization Corporation receipts amounted to 150,422 pounds for 15.22 per cent of yesterdays sale.

For the season. Greenville Is averaging $58.72 per hundred pounds as compared to the Eastern Belt $58.51 average. -

Eastern Belt averaged $56.18 per hundred pounds yesterday.

Prices on the Belt showed im

provement Monday as compared with last Friday.

The Federal-State Market News Service reports a general increase in grade averages was noted with fluctuations of $1 to $S per hundred pounds.

Quality of offerings showed little change from last Friday.

Volume by markets was light to heavy.

Oj^enville dropped two sets of buyers after yesterdays sale.

Listed below are yesterdays x'tr w n

figures for the 17 markets on ijf, W. W Dit

Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Depar^ent of Agriculture Reporting Service;

DR. W. L. BEST

Mftiket Pounds

Ahoskie ............ 256,634

Clinton ................ 182,144

Dunn ................... 211,168

FarmvlUe ...... 335,046

Goldsboro ............. 103,358

GreenviUe ......... / 988,530

Kinston ................. 672,554

Robersonville ........ 224,580

Rocky Mount ............ 1,511,102

Smithfield ............... 457,378

Tarboro .......... 223,130

Wallace .................. 228,892

Washingtcm ..... 203,782

Wendell ................. 215,622

Wllliamston ............. 271,870

Wilson .................. 1,973,236

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

TOTALS FOB BELT .... 8,059,026

Value

$ 138,505 99,640 118,566 182438 57,219 534.699 336,784 122.80T 857.714 247,422 125,112 122,327 114,723 122,636 156,266 1,191,326 CLOSED $4,527384

Average

. $53.97 64.70 56.16 54.3$ 55.36 $4.09 ,50.08 ^64.68 56.76 54.10 56.07 53.44 56.30 56.88 57.48 0.37

$56.18

Robersonville News

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rowe of er, Mrs. John H. James.

Clearwater, Fla., spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Edmondson. .

Mrs. William B. Hurst was In Durham last week while her husband had an examination at Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Eunice little and Mrs. Mozelle Allen spent Thursday In Jacksonville.

Mrs. Walter Robers(m was the guest of her daughter, Wfe. Starr Busbee and farhily In^ SpHng-8. C., last week.

Mrs. Dee Douglas, her brother, Earl Everett and their sister Miss Evelyn Everett of Corpus Chrtsti, Texas, arrived here Monday night to visit relatives until Friday.

Mrs. Charlie Vick of Norfolk Is visiting Miss Flora Powell. They attended the homecoming at the Everetts Christian Church. Mrs. Lena Roberson and Miss Gladys Bailey were present.

Mrs. Sam Wynne returned to WiUiamston Sunday following a two week visit with her niece, Mrs. Ed Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pythress and daughters of Wilson were their Sunday guests.

Hugh Hawley of Hampton, Va. spent Thursday wlUi his cousin. Mrs. Glenn Norman and Mr. Norman.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ward and daughter, Lisa, are spending his vacation touring western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones have returned to Baltimore after spending a week with relatives in Greenville and with her mother, Mrs. Joe Page of Robersonville.

Mrs. Guy Forbes attended the Furniture Show in High Point last week.

Delbert Ray James of Norfolk spent Friday with his moth-

Mrs. Leo Everett spent Wednesday and Thursday in Vance-boro, where she was the guest of her sister, Mias Helen Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. HUton Carson spent Thursday in Chapel Hill.

Eddie Boone, a studekit at Wake Forest College, arrived borne Sunday after being notified of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Forrest E. Boone.

Mrs. Prank Powell of Kinstwi visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Remus Everett ^^Mnday and Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howell House and family spent a few days in the Mountains of North Carolina.

Rites Wednesday

Dr. W. L. Best, 81, retired Greenville optometrist and Jeweler. died at his home, 537 Evans

Street, Monday night at 7:45. He had been an Invalid for several 3^ars but death came suddenly.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher. Burial will be in Cherry HIU Cemetery.

William Lafayette Best was bom In Qulnerly in Pitt County. He attended Whitsctt Institute near Greensboro and studied watchmaking at the Ph^adclplta Horological School in Pennsylvania. And later studied Optme-by at Ohio State University. He bari lived in Greenville since 1901 and was the founder of the Best Jewelry Compfmy. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and Crown Point Masonic Lodge N'o. 708. He had been an officer on the State Optometry Examining Board and was a past mmnber of the Rotary Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Glenn Forbes Best; a daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Jones of the home; one granddaughter, Mrs. Charles A. Hollingsworth of Greenville: two great grand

children, Charles Augustus and William Best Hollingsworth; and a brother. Hinton Q. Best of Greenville.

Prepare Rocket

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 19633

For Gmini Test

A.P, Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A 90-foot-tall Titan 2 rocket, split into two stages, ndled onto launch (xunplex No.

19 on special shock - resistant wheeled carriers. Workmen gingerly started to unload the valuable cargo.

Thus, an Air Porce-contractor team began Mmday the ccmi-plex task of prepariiig the rocket for first launching in the United States nex$ man * inspace effort, Project Gemini.

The initial flight will attempt to hoist a mockup model of the two-msn Gemini spacecraft into orbit. R will tell engineers many things: the structural

compatibility of the spacecraft and booster; temperabas and pressures which will affect the combination; performance of the guidance system, and Titan 2s ability to place a payload into a precise orbit.

The flight wlU be one of two, perhaps three, unmanned launchings designed to man-rate the Titan 2 for astronaut orbital and space rendezvous missims. The first astronaut flight is scheduled late next year.

The Intercontinental-range Titan 2 has performed well in military weapon testsbut it is far from ready for manned

fUght. The major problem is a vibration which could blur the astnmauts Instrument panel during the critical launching phase.

The vibration trouble is one reason the Gemini program Is a year behind schedule. R has been called the pogo effect because it vibrates the-length of the missile like a boy hopping up and down on a pogo stick The chief of the Air Force Gemini launch division, Lt. Col. John G. Albert, told newsmen abof the felclty;

It occurs between 90 and 140 seconds after launching and vi-brates at 11 cycles per second, he said. We havent plnp<rinted the precise cause. There are several things under study.

The turbopump la believed to be the most likely villain and its Impeller is being redesigned.

Albert noted the Titan 2 has been modified considerably for the Gemini flights and as a result it may not have the vibra-ti(m problem.

That doesnt mean were not caicemed, he said. It might turn out to be worse.

Space officials are making two approaches to the trouble; surgically cleaning the second stage engine to prevent clogging of fuel orifices and redesigning the engine with more orifices.

COOKERY TO CROWN Frank Gufflck, a former teaman, measures an eld saucepan from which he will make a model royal crown at his home In Romford, England. Although he speeializea In ship replicas, hs Intends to model the complete Coronation regalia.

Rep. Forbes To Address Women

Rep. W, A. Forbes will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County at a Dutch supper Thursday at 7:00 p. m. at the SUo Restaurant.

Rep. Forbes will speak on, Redlstrlct^ and Little Federal Plan. RfflOTctlng will be voted on by the public in January.

This will be the final quarterly meeting of ,thls year.

All members of the organization and other Interested Democratic women are Invited.

Senators Open Inquiry Into Former Page Boy

Spokesman For Rural Electric Co-Ops Sees Partial Victory

WASHINGTON (AP) Senar

Promises Curb

a-.

PomograpliY

MOST SHOW PROFIT

WASHINOTON-^About 75 percent of the nations businesses made a profit in 1960 and 1961, according to recent Internal Revenue Service figures. The average annual net profit among profitable corporations was $75,-170 compared with $4.287 for profitable aole proprietorships and partnerships.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of

7}tac0oAn

TRAVEL

AGENCY

314 EVANS ST.

WING SOMEWHERE . .

LET MacDom GET YOU THERE!

BY LAND, SEA, OR AIR?

Airline Reservations & Information Special Group Tours & Individual Tours.

Honeymocms

Motel and Hotel Reservations

Bus Charters

Travel Insurance

CALL 752-6238 FOR PURTHEB-INFORMATION OR

WRITE BOX 851, GREENVILLE, N. O.

Doming P. Jenkins

Flora M. Gammon

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert P. Wagner acting in response to the demands of a fasting Jesuit priest - has pledged that the city will exert all available controls over the sale of pornographic material to children.

The priest, the Rev. Morton A.^^Hill, 46, broke his 75-bour fast Monday night after studying a statement issued by the mayor.

Father Hill, a parish priest of the Roman Catholic CSiurch of k. Ignatius Loyola, began a water diet last- Friday, saying that Wagner had not kept a promise made last July to push a program to eliminate traffic in pornography. The priest announced his fast at Sunday services.

Wagner designated Deputy Mayor Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. to coordinate a drive against pornography.

The mayor said In his statement tnab the city will "avoid any violations of constitutional rights or freedom in the campaign.

Wagner told Cavanagh to arrange for the city officials concerned to meet with Father Hill.

Wagner said the Police Department was distributing wamhig notices to 786 bo<^-stores In the city informing them about laws against the sale of pornographic material.

tors open their Investigation today of Robert G, Baker, the page boy they called "Bobby who quickly grew up to wealth and power as secretary of the Rules Committees closed hear-Senates Democratic majority.

The first witnesses^ in the Rules Committees closed hearing was to be Sen. John J. Williams, R-DeL, who has conducted a one-man probe of the affairs of Baker, 35, who resigned his Senate Job under fire Oct. 7.

A specific point under the committees scrutiny is an allega-Uoo that Baker used pressure tactics to iiiduce big defense contractors to Install at thetr plants vending machines of various kinds leased from a firm In which he had a financial stake. Baker has denied any pressure td*ctic8

The case has been followed by disclosure that Baker was a moving spirit in the organizar tlon of an exclusive Capitol Hill group known as the Quorum Club, Inc., at a hotel across the street from the Senate Office Building. Its membership included Ccmgress members and lobbyists.

He also has been named as the unsalaried secretary of a travel agency which numbered

Ccttigress members and lobby

ists among its clients.

Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa asked McRiday that the investigation also look into the affairs of Mrs. Elly Rometsch, attrac tive Gelinan brunette who was shipped hwne after allegedly bragging of amorous adven tures ^th Washington figures.

One of the unconfirmed rumors was some members of Bakers circle were on good terms with Mrs. Rometsch, 27, and that she was often seen at the Quorum Club.

Choir Presents c. Requiem Sunday

CUSTOME.MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estimate la your home

t* No larger fabric selection If N. C.

S. Decorator-Consnltant 4. InstallatioB rods, etc. by trained personnel 8. Over 5,006 satisfied custo-. Onr 20 years experience Is to yonr advantage. Take no Chance.

(Free parking back of our Store)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

KINSTON The choir of St. Marys Episcopal Church, located here, will present Gabriel Paures Requiem Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church.

The presentation will be under the direction of William F. Brame, who Is organist end clwir director of St. Marys.

Soloist for the Requiem are: Barbara Cobb, soprano and James Cobb, tenor, both of Wilson; Leonard Loftin, baritone and Mary Hunter Brame, organist, both of Kinston. They will be asisted by a chamber orchestra.

The public Is Invited to attend this performance.

Institute Using Space-Age Tool

Home-School Assn Meets Wednesday

The first meeting of St. Raphaels Home-School Association for the new term will be held Wednesday evening.

Association President George Evans announced this week that individual parent conferences with teachers will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the regular business meeting will get underway at 8:30.

Room representatives have been appointed to act as host or hostesses at the classrooms and list parents for their conferences in the order of their arrival.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Electrcmlc equipment developed through space age research has been Installed to provide a continuous guard over the conditicm of patients at the Miami Heart Institute.

The Institute also announced today the development of a warning system, which it called the first In the nation, which would summon doctors and nurses to a patients bedside within 15 secc^ds of a change in his hearts action.

Institute officials said the new system, called Cardiac Intensive Care Unit, would be dedicated Sunday.

Each patient deemed in need of the intensive care has four electrodes taped to his body. An electronic "picture erf his electrocardiogram and heart rate is reproduced constantly on a screen like a television set at a central station where a nurse Is (m duty at all times.

If rapid fluttering or a slowed beat of the heart takes place beyond levels established for each patient by his doctor, the unit automatically sounds an alarm.

A light flashes outside the patients roan, another light flashes at the nursing station, and a buzzing alarm sounds fast or slow according to the heart ch^ge at key points around the hospital where doctors would be on duty.

Dr. E. Sterling Nichol, chairman of the Institute's development fund, said that from 30 to 50 per cent of the lives of critical eardiac patients can be salvaged tiirough tl use of such intensive care.

RALEIGH (AP) - A top spokesman for the states rural electric co<)eratlve8 i has termed utilities commission action in the Nantahala Power & Light Co. rate case "a partial victory for western North Carolina ratepayers.

J. C. Brown Jr., executive secretary of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. made the comment Monday shortly after the commission authorized a sharply-trimmed rate boost.

Browns organization and the Haywood Electric Membership Corp. of WaynesvlUe were among those which vigorously opposed to Nantahsdas proposal for a rate boost averaging 33 per cent or $1 million a year.

Brown said residential customers who use between 400 and

3.000 kUowidt hours a month have Increases of about 10

per cent. He said the firm had sought boosts of about 25 per cent for users of 400 kilowatt hours, 37 per cent for users of

2.000 kilowatt hours and 63 per cent for users of 3,000 kilowatt hours.

The firm had put its higher rates into effect under bond more than two year ago and was ordered by the commission to refund at 6 per cent the difference between the proposed Increase and the boost actually approved.

The conunisslon also directed Nantahalas parent company,

the Aluminum Co. of America, to pay the lions share of the Increase.

Commission Chairman Harry Westcott said the amount of the refund to Nantahalas customers has not been figured, but Brown estimated It would range between $1.5 million and $2 million. The firm must make the refunds by next Jan. 1.

Brown said cooperative attor-nejrs had not analyzed the decision to the point of deciding whether to appeal it.

Nantahala President John Archer questiaied the commissions finding that a 4.( per cent rate of return would be fair. "It Is my impression. he said. "That all of the utilities In North Carolina are allowed a much higher return than 4.08 per cent, u thal be true, I fail to understand why the chairman considers this rate of re

turn for Nantahala to be a fail

one.

Still pending Is a companioa case in which Nantahala is seeking to sell its distribution system to Duke Power Co. The utilities commission okayed the sale but the State Supreme Court sent the case back for further proceedings.

Nantahala President John M. Archer Jr. said today In Franklin: "We have not yet received a copy of the commissions order and don't know the iwurtlcu-lars of it. Until we receive a copy, we dont know what we will do. I understand it is quite

lengthy order and we will have to read It and digest it before coming to any decision.

Fontain PTA Sponsors Party

FOUNTAIN The PTA of Fountain School will sponsor a HaUoween party Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the school.

Activities will include a cake walk, country sftore and Hallowe' en costumes Judging contest.

HALLOWEEN

Party Cakes

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

mmfrnrnmnti

West End Baker}

UU DiddmM A

Boring, Drilling New Trunk Line

FARMVELLE Boring and drilling on a main trunk line for water and sewer was rtarted yesterday in ParmvUle.

This preliminary excavation is part of an $8,000 project.

Crews plan to lay tubing under the railroad croslng at Conten-tnea Street. Tubing is being dropped eight feet deep for tiie 12-Inch water line.

One block away on Greene Street, a tube Is being dropped 15 feet for a 12-lnch sewer outfall line.

"The project Is moving along as to be expected, W. A. McAdams, Head of tiie Street Department, stated.

Alarm attachments to c 1 o c k s are about as old as the clock itself. Primitive clocks of the 13th eentury had the hours struck resoundingly by bells, _ i

Fairlane Beauty Salon

U pleased to announce that JANET BROWN is now associated with them as a Beauty Operator

iViiBiamai!

Get Acquainted Special!

[$15.00 Permanent When Given By [er On Tuesday,

Wednesday db Thurs.

ONLY$ \ Qi

|This Offer Good Thru The Month Of Nov.|

Fairlane Beauty Salon

Comer Hooker Rd. A Falriane Dr. Mary Wsyae, owner Free Parking In Bear Of Salon Phono PL 2-4898

Bureau To Hold Planning Meet

SPECIAL PRE-VIEW SHOWING

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

From 6:30 PJW. til 9 P.M.

BELK-TYLER WEEK

A planning meeting of t h'C Farm Bureau will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Negro Agricultural Extension Agents Office at 709 Johnston Street.

"Purpose of this meet' ^ is to bring Farm Bureau mem - rs up-to-date on the progress that has been made during the last year, Leroy James, Negro Extension cialrman, said.

Authur Council, president of Pitt Farm Bureau Unit will preside.

memory

Test

See Wdnesdny*s pkper for tho mauiy Belk-Tyler Week Sale Values. Doors will open promptly Wednesday night at 6:30 P.M. You will find many low, low sale prices. Store will close Wednesday at 4:30.p.m. for this special opening.

For 10 seconds con-ccatrate on the name in the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and. say Hie ifame wet few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the test.

FREE!

itfii Hearing Aids

Pstid-

qcHiai|*s

KpmnniiiipBi

in mei^Tndl^; wHTdhe^ you do not have to be present to win. Drawing 8:45 p.m. Wednesday.

503 Evans Street Greenville. Alse Raleigh, Charlotte and Greenabor#

Black leather, Otter leather and Oatmeal leather

Lwrthw rrcrMw apfity to uppers only. tiiAXWMAU or non roui oompomATtom

S ''

Tuesday, October 29, 1963

Building Job For N.C., Republicans

The decision of Republican Cohgressman Charles R. Jonas not to run for governor of North Carolina next year has dampened GOP hopes of winning the top executive post of the state, and it has raised Democratic hopes for an easier time at the polls in 1964.

In making the decision, Rep. Jonas showed again the astute political judgment for which he is well knowp. In spite of the fact that the decision disappointed many members of his dwn party, it is a decisiop which is best for Jonas, best for the GOP in North Carolina. At the same time, it is a decision that was welcomed by Democrats.

Many Republicans in state had expressed confidence that Rep. *Jbhas could win the governorship of the state next year if he would just run for the Office. From a realistic standpoint, however, it would have been an uphill fight even for the strongest candidate the Republicans could put in the field. The odds would be against his getting elected. And Rep. Jonas is a political realist.

Although the Republican party has gained strength n North Carolina in recent years, it by no means has effected a solid state-wide organization. Even wdth Jonas heading the state ticket, an organization of sufficient strength for a hard state-wide battle could not be put together during the next 1-months.

Jona,s dicision puts GOP leaders in the position of having to build over a period of years a more solid state-wide organization than they now have. It makes it plain from the best-known Republican in North Carolina^that the GOP must build from the grass-roots up, rather than from the top down, if it expects to create a real two-party system in North Carolina.

From the long-range standpoint, Jonas decision strengthens Republican chanpes in North Carolina rather than weakening them. This is a factor Democrats must not lose sight of even in their delight that Jonas will not be the GOP gubernatorial candidate in 1964.

Grifton Rescue Squad

Earns Commendations

Demds Jubilant

About Decision

By WILIJAM A. SHIRES * JONAS Statements of regret to the contrary, most top North Carolina Democrats were jubilant about the decision of Rep. Charles R. Jonas not to be -the Republican candidate for governor in 1964.

They felt that Jonas decision clearly strengthened Democratic chances to retain power in 'next ^ars state elections even if a bitter Democratic primary campaign develops.

Jonas was viewed as the individual Republican whose potential candidacy posed the severest threat to the Democrats In North Carolina in more than 60 yeai's. Up until a few weeks ago It was generally assumed that Jonas would be the GOP candidate for governor. There had seemed to be little doubt about it.

Democrats for the past year or longer have been girding for a gubernatorial challenge by Jonas and, privately at least, conceded that Jonas might win. The Jonas threat was behind every call for renewed Democratic party unity and each warning that the Democ rats could not afford further fation-alism and party-splitting primary campaigns.

WIDE Now, over the past weekend, the Jonas threat was removed.

It was greeted wdth relief and smiles on the faces of the states top Democrats, two-thousand strong gathered In Asheville for the annual VanccsAy-_ cock dinner.

These leaders saw definite signs that a vigorous and robust Democratic primary campaign is building up. There is every Indication that it will be at least intense.

It may well become even more lively and intense now that the Jonas threat has been removed.

Jonas withdrawal, of course, left the question of a Republican nominee for govemof wdde open. It also appeared to have the effect of stimulating. Democratic hopefuls and possibly opening the door for additional Democratic candidates for governor.

ASSESS An assessment of the situation In wake of Jonas withdrawal statement includes these observations;

It appears almost certain that Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh. wearing a conservative Democratic label, w'ill enter the primary campaign. Observers look for a Lake announcement within a few weeks

The possibility that Robert Scott of Haw River, son of the late Sen.-Gov. W. Kerr Scott, wlll choose to run appeared to

be strengthened,

It is indicated that additional would-be Democratic primary candidates who have been considering getting into the race may be more encouraged by the greater freedom of movement in the primary arena.

Both Lake and L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro feel that they stand to gain in voter support from Jonas withdrawal. Preyer put it this way: I think Jonas supporters are attached to him on a personal basis more than anything else. Both Preyer and Lake felt they could gain normally Democratic votes which have been going into Jonas columns.

Judge Dan K. Moore of Syl-va, an announced middle-of-the-road Democratic candidate figures to lose support to Lake if and' when Lake announces. Moore felt that Jonas w i t h-drawal probably would have little effect on the Democratic primary picture.

WARNING Democratic state chairman W. Lunsf o r d Crew, who carried two prepared statements with him to Asheville just In case, issued the one saying he was very disappointed that Jonas decided against running for governor.

We of the Democratic party had looked forward to a race with a strong contender. The best races are often run with the strongest competition, Crew said. Then he added a warning that since Mr. Jonas is not running we will have to fight complacency among Democrats, but we will win.

Crews statement added a new call for closing ranks after the Democratic primaries.

GGP On the Republican side, the statement by Jonas issued in Charlotte apparently was final and accepted as final by state GOP leaders. There was considerable disappointment on the part of GOP state chairman J. Herman Saxon who had hoped that Jonas would consent to lead the 1964 state ticket.

It was doubtful that the GOP could close ranks immediately behind another personality and maneuvering on this point is expected to continue up until the state Republican convention in February. Possibilities include Saxon himself, freshman Rep. James Broyhill of Lenoir. State Rep. William Osteen of Greensboro and the lone announced OOP candid a t e, State Rep. Donald Badgley of Greensboor. Another Is former state chairman Robert L. Gavin of Sanford who ran for governor in 1960 and came close.

The Daily Reflector

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Griftons volunteer rescue squad deserves the commendation of the citizens of that community and surrounding area for the outstanding showing thev made this past week-end at the state-wide rescue and first aid competition in Winston-Salem.

I It was just 15 months ago that the Grifton re.'icue unit was organized to be of service to that Pitt County town and its surrounding area. In the period of time countless hours have been devoted to training and rescue work by the men who make bp the unit. In the state-wide competition last weekend, they proved their unit ranks with the best in the state both in rescue and in first aid competition.

Pitt County is indeed fortunate to have not just one, but several competent rescue units which stand ready to answer emergency calls at any hour of the day or night. The record of achievement of the Grifton unit in the recent state-wide competition is another indication that Pitt stands in the forefront of the counties of the state in the work of volunteer rescue units.

With

i rends

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copywright, 1963,' King Fealuret Syndicate, Inc.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

No Room At The Fresh From A Mailbag Tod To Relax

BY JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Theres no room at the top to relax.

President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev could sigh with relief when they signed the limited nuclear test ban treaty. It was one big headache out of the way. They could breathe a little easier. But not for long.

Even as he signed the treaty. Khrushchev was in the midst of a developing disaster for communism. His Red Chinese allies were denouncing him harder than ever. And be-^ sides, Russian agriculture was in foul shape. He had to admit it to the world by buying wheat abroad.

And, If he meant It. Its no wonder that over the weekend he lK>wed out of the race to the moon, saying hed be glad to watch the United States try it.

Its an expensive contest and he couldi^use the money better for things closer to home. But^ he wasn't completely convine-'

ing.

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Theres always the chance he was trying to kid the United States into giving up its moon try. He may have had some luck in this, too. Congress now will probably be more reluctant to vote money for the American motm program.

Its too soon to say Khinsh-chev is in serious trouble at home. But its doubtful he can keep the reins indefinitely if disaster pursues him in other ways obvious not only to the world, but to the Russian people, too.

Peace and prosperity would be an ideal platform for Kennedys re - election campaign next year. But right now he cant be sure how much of either he will have to point to W'hen the 1964 campaign begins.

Civil rights advocates put on the biggest march on Washington in American history in August to show their solidarity and determination in wanting rights. About 200,000 people took part.

This impressive, but peaceful. demonstration was particularly intended to impress a Congress which was then juggling Kennedys civil rights bill and generally showed no great enthusiasm for the Presidents requests.

And the same goes for hLs request for a tax cut. This was supposed to give the economy a shot In the arm, starting at the beginning of 1964. If neither program makes It this year, hell try for both again next year.

But a tax - cutting biU approved .somewhere in the middle of 1964 - if it is approved may be too late to. help the

ember's election.

And if Negroes have to wait

until 1964 for a civil rights bill and they look on the one Kennedy proposed as just a mild onethey may not wait peacefully. '

Their demonstrations all over the country subsided after the march on Washington as if in a gesture of good wiU to let Congress do what they felt was needed.

But if this Congress ignores them and goes home without putting new civil rights laws on the book, it seems a good bet that Negro patience will burst Into violence in many places.

So, even if Kennedy in 1964 is able to point to peace abroad, there may be little peace at home. And, if Negroes feel he didnt try hard enough and stay away from the polls in northern cities next year, hell be hurt.

In the meantime, frustrations and irritations build up for him overseas. ,

While he was trying and still hasnt succeeded u) get some sense and movement into the struggle against communism in Viet Nam, right under his nose In Latin American democracies were overthrown by dictatorships.

Fidel Castro In Cuba is an open sore and will be used against him by the Republicans in 1964 unless he finds swne solution, and none is In sight.

And hes so fed up with needling from French President De Gaulle and the worry of Western allies that this country will pull its troops out of Europe, his administration over the weekend issued a pained rebuke.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk had to tell the allies who years ago agreed to put together 30 divisions for the defense of Europe but never did that its time they kept their word and that this country alone filled its promise.

(Following is a letter I received from an anonymous soul at State Bank and Trust Co. in reference to last weeks column. I run it in full and without comment).

Dear Alvin:

Your column last Tuesday

was so good that we are tempted to let wel lenough aloneat least for the present.

However, we cant resist observing that many people still seem to be afflicted with the same skepticism which provoked Virginia 0Hanlon to write the editor o the New York Sun hi 1897 on the question

Other ^ E(ditors' Saying.'.

7he Road To Equality

(Wall Street Journal)

In last weeks issue of Newsweek there is a report done In depth and forthrightly presented on what the nations white community thinks about the Negros present struggle for civil rights and social acceptance.

'h Brief

It Is time for Western peoples to recognize that they cannot always have crisis on their side, prodding them to do what they otherwise would be too complacent or unimaginative to attempt. Christian Science Monitor.

The American consumer, as we all know, is a strange beast. He is smart enough, in the main, to earn the world's highest standard of Mving. But having done this, he is much given to spending money he fcr /he

not need. Charleston (W, Va.) Daily Mail.

We think it something to be pondered, especially by those in Congress now deliberating on what the law may do to improve the position of the Negro people. If not always happy reading, the Newsweek poll gives a measured shaj^ to things as they are. And whatever men may wish, it is the reality of things that men must face.

In substance, if so detailed a study can be summarized, the Newsweek report shows that the white community North and'South has a consensus, spoken and unspoken, on three things of major importance. '

The first, and this ought never to be forgotten. Is that the Negro people must be given equality in all the basic rights of citizenship, and that if necessary this must be done by force of law.

The unanimity on this is remarkable. Even in the South 92 percent of the white citizens think there should be a law guaranteeing a Negro citizens right to vote; 80 percent of these same white Southerners favor laws for equal treatment in public transportation; 62 percent favor legal protection for the Negro in job opportunities. So any Southern politician who takes his cue from the noisier die-hards, it Is clear, mistakes the temper of the times.

The second thing on which a consensus shows in the Newsweek poll Is in the area of what the law ought not to try to force.

Here, as one might suppose. Southern white voters oppose laws to set up job quotas for Negroes or give them preference in hiring, or any kind of law to force integration in housing. But the significant thing Is that the whole white

community. North and South, feels the same way.

Nationwide, 81 percent of the white people oppose the quota system: 97 percent oppose legal efforts to give job preferences to Negroes: 56 percent oppose anti - discrimination housing laws. Only on the question of legally integrated schools is there a significant sectional difference; 57 percent of the Southerners oppose forced integration while only a quarter of the whole white community, across the nation, resist integrated schools.

But the third area on which the Newsweek poll shows a commrai national viewpoint Is, we think, the most important of all. For it deals n( with tangible matters, like a law one can be for or against, but with the deep, silent attitudes of the white majority toward the methods of the Negro revolt and toward the social acceptance of the Negro people.

Here the cold statistics of the Newsweek poll will make disturbing reading for the Negro people. In every question asked about the recent tactics of the Negro revolt - lunch counter sit-ins, boycotts against shops and manufacturers, the practice of courting jail demonstrations or such things as lying down before trucks at constructiMi projects in every one of the cases the majority of the white people. North as well .as South, disapproved of the. acticMis.

Even more discouraging to Negroes are the figures on vriiere the wWte community draws the line in its attitude toward social acceptance and equality. Here, plainly, there is a vast difference between what is publicly said and what is privately felt.

Whether North or South, wily a minority of the white people any longer feel any serious antipathy toward working with a Negro on a job. But In both North and South the overwhelming majority of whites do not want to have a Negro family living next door, entertain Ne-(Continued on page 6)

of whether or not there really, is a Santa Oaus.

Have you ever considered the possibility, Alvin, that there may already be banks flying around in the air today? Just because you cant see them is no sign they arent there. For all we know, they may be dealing with people nobody can see, either.

Who of us can say that some little goblin with green glass eyes and arms extending out of his ears is not at this very moment visiting the installment loan department of some bank floating upsidedown in space to get a loan to Install a washing machine on the ceiling of some house even science cannot see?

We are sure even professional doubters such as yourself and your Society are familiar with the story * of how they scoffed at Eli Whitney. The same skeptics thought Ben Franklin was a nut. We could go on, there was Robert Fulton, Thomas Edison . . Morse . . . Bell, just to name a few. Everyone laughed at their ideas, too.

We think this logic proves our point. Anything is possible. As a matter of fact,-a flying bank might help solve the biggest headache of our Planning & Zoning Commission. Where would Brodys bp if they had to set back their store 60 feet from the center of Main Street? Why that would put them somewhere back of State Theater. How about, Larrys? He would fhid himself back of the Rath-skcU^r

But to get to the point we have n(^d that there are more people than stores and banks. Why should "everybody in the city go downtown every day? It would be so much easier for the stores and banks to fly to the people.

Our idea, frankly, was to fly to Forest Hills, then to Englewood, around to Colonial Heights, and so on around town, and finally back to home base.

Why Alvin! Not believe iu flying banks? Why you might as well not believe in marriage!

You know who!

The

HoodmBiu

is coming

When Richard Austen or Rab Butler was denied the Prime Ministers post in Britain for the seccHid time in seven years by the Conservative Party establishment, It seemed to many to constitute a rank Injustice. For it was Mr. Butler, in company with Iain Macleod, who had done most of the hard dog woric that had gone into the post World War n revitalization of British conservatism. It must have caused Mr. Butler excruciating pain to sec the Prime Ministers portfolio go to the rclar tlvely unknown Lord Home.

The by - passing of Butler, however, seems to be quite in line with world trends In political affairs, for everywhere there seems to be a hunger for what might be called polarized political representaUon. In own way Rab Butler has been an opening to the Left" man In British conservative circles, which is to say that his political outlines are smudged. He has been against the Laborltes and the socialists, yes. But when Butler commenced his woi^ some fifteen years ago of refurbishing the Tory image, it seemed politically necessary to accept most of the Laborlte welfare State measures. Butler, an Intellectual, labored hard and long to give Welfarism a cwiservatlve twist. But In doing this he Incurred the slur that he was a me too character. True enough, he talked of preserving a society in which incentives would bulk larger than fair share restrictions. But the Butler formulas usually ended' In a yes - but area yes, we should encourage private Industry, but we must retain the social services to which we have become accustomed.

The Rab Butler image, then, is of a man of the middle, a centrist. But the centrists everywhere are having difficulty these days. They lose votes in Italy when they bid for Socialist support; they get nowhere in de Gaulles France. It was not so long ago that a Wendell WUlkie, a Thomas Dewey, or a non - political General Eisenhower, could marshal the big battalions behind them In fighting for the supreme prize of the American Presidency. These were modem Republicans. very like the progressive Conservatives* who constituted the Rab Butler - Iain Macleod wing of the British Tory Party. But in 1963 modem Republicanism* is like a boat without oars. Goldwater, a man of clear outlines, is drawing more and more young Republicans to his standard while Nelson Rockefeller, an American version of Rab Butler, Is having his difficulties.

No doubt there is some flummery and insincerity In the turn toward conservative polarization on the part of both British Tories and American Republicans. But there is sound instinct, too. The world is getting tired of mealy - mouthed-ness. People in the democracies expect their leaders to ^compromise once they are in office, bi\t they are beginning to ask that compromises be made with some regard |o general mandates and geneitJ philosophical goals. The British conservative who is willing to compromise toward socialism as a limit is giving way to the Conservative who wants the compromise to go at least a short distance the other way. Lord Home, a man of clear speech, has suddenly become preferable to Rab Butler, the man of blurred edges. And Barry Goldwater, instead of being criticized as Neanderthal for preferring freedom to ae-curity, is evoking" a curious respect even among those who disagree with some d tte things he says.

This is not to say that either the British Tories or the American Republicans, if they art to be the rulers in their respective countries throughout the late Nineteen Sixties, will abolish the progressive Income tax, get rid of all government controls, and abandon the UN to the Afro - AsUin bloc. But it does mean that new working directions will be Instituted. More and more attempts will be made to nHtigate ths (Continued on Page-5) ,

Fox Outlook Influences Future

Strength For Today

BY EARL L, DOIGLASS ' fl(iW TAX'' WE BFr SO

FOOLISH?

There is.notlUng good about war. To be sure, wars have sometimes been fought to preserve liberty or to advance good causes, but it would have been a thousand times better If the ends could have been achieved In some other way We^have now come to the place where both sides lose a war. In fact, if there is any gain it% is lusually on the side of tho.se who arc defeated.

man beings should lunge at one another's throats. The world, and its only partly riis-eovered resoMice.s. i.s adequate to give, every human being a sufficient and srcure exislenre. We bombed cities in the last

war; now we help to rebuild ' them with taxpay^r^s* mon9(?. one of the largest kgthnts taken out of every dollar Is defen.se. The money .spent on military equipment could, if spent on peaceful 'pursuits, transform the life of the world.

To say this is not to maintain that we should be unarmed. Li a world as dangerous as the one in which we live we have to keep armed to the teeth every minute. Yet-we are fools becau.se we allow human life to be organized in .such a way. as tO-. ^ _ _

thing good. It does cultivate courage, but this virtue could bf cultivated In .some other

Business for the rest of the year wul be heavily influenced by the prospects of a cut in income tax rates January 1, 1964. There is a good chance that Congress will make the cut; the Administration Is engaged in a campaign to sc^e the day-lightsburof reluctanFMieffi^rsr Undersecretary'' df Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Walter W. Heller, the Presidents chief economic advisor, and Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon have been saying that unless taxes are cut there is-danger of a recession ahead.

None, as far as my records show, has stated flatly that If there is a tax cut there will be a year of boom ahead. That limb is untenanted.

Some observers, probably Re-

KG 'sstetsddi... Jtil. -i*.

seem to have been caused by hard economic conditions, not* talk.

AFFECTS ON STOCKS Newsletter and tipsheet writers have been advising Investors to realize losses In this year of higher taxes Instead of faltlng tmtUFhext y^r, That " advice iis sound. But while there may be a bit of this realizing ' the stock trend has been generally upward and the total losses cannot generate any vast amount of sales.

However, the expected tax cut can have many effects on trade and commerce. For Instance, a businessman may meet these situations:

Goods ordered for late December will not be delivered until January. The supplier is

------ J-xm *----- . .

.-> -tiro-.- iclW vttov

days of December, again to postpone income Into the year of low-tax blessedness.

Companies against whom he has claims may make attractive offers for immediate settlement. Their purpose: to reduce profits this year imd to. incias^ tM* in T964T BIG HOLIDAY PUSH In many other ways, companies and people with whom he does business will try to postpone 1963 earnings into 1964. In fact, some customers may send him checks for goods for which he has not yet sent biUs.

The other big business prospect is the certain increase In Christmas promotions this year, starting earlier than ever.

Thanksgiving falls late, on November 28, leaving only 22

rSitdte

television will carry more exciting advertisements, more calls for action, more invltatloiis for spending than have been seen in many a November. Income is high, the money is there, the willingness to m>end is high and confidence is strong. sThat otht to'tnaJcs mott step-' ped-up promotions pay off.

OLD PROMOTER ADDS HIS OWN PROPHECY

The Old Prwnoter had wandered in while I was peddng out the above on my typewriter and hEul been reatUng over my shoulder.

Say, son. he said, *^on might add another bit (rf predicting there. With a tax cut making more disposable Income, you can predict that the

way.

If we lef war <overwhelm us wc .shall be worse than sinners we shall be fools.

inlstfigwf danger of talking to country into a recession, especially if Congress fails t.o cut taxes. If this w'ere possible, the Administration is taking a calculated risk. However, there is no proof that a i-ecesslon ean be talked

TWfurTmt however, will not appear in Christmas goods because, unless they are laid down on time, sales are last forever, ^ His lawyer, accountant, doc-' tor. psychiatrist or other pro-fesslmial aids may not' send any

last year. Five less ^ Christmas shopping days can cost billions of dollars at that time of year So merchandisers are already planning .sensational sales and stunts to pet depth buy 1 n g started in mld-;4ovember. News*

market la

droves. Of the $5 biUicm or so that the tax cut will flow Into the economy, a couple of bU-lion will be bet In the market. And I hat will help many stocks to command hlgner prices.** All right. So predicted.

A':\ ^ .

I' y . I

\ .-'a 1 F

'/// >

It, f '

Other Editors..

(ConttauectjProm Pagt 4)

groes In their homes or see their children date or- marry a Negro. The figures for those objecting to this kind of social contact range, nationwide, from 80 percent to very nearly 100 percent.

Given those attitudes, it still might be possible with sufficient force to break up old neighborhood patterns, forcing Negroes and whites to be next-door neighbors regardless (rf anything else. Enough force might also put an end to private clubs, to restricted gathering places, to exclusive inns and restaurants and to all the other ways in which men choose their private associations in their private lives. CoftClVblS^, ehoiigh pressure might drive out all open expression of prejudice.

Yet would that achieve what the Negro needs? His ultimate goal is, and must be. not merely the right to walk into a voting booth or a classroom, or even to take a job, vital though these be. What the Negro wants to achieve and what the nation should want him to achieve is the final dignity of full acceptance as an integral part of the community of Americaps.

If that be so, then victories wwi by coercion would be for the Negroes \dctories turned to dust. Not only would they be shams. They would put the substance of victory farther from the Negros grasp because resentment would build a higher wall to bar the way.

Nor would this be a senseless resentment. Por while it is a moral evil for society to de-pve a man of his public rights i under law because of the color of his skih, it is not a moral good for the law to deprive a man of his private rights to a private life. No man has a right to another mans a5sociati(i.

That is won only by the working of time, and part of the Negros responsibility is to use time well. If that sounds discouraging, It need not be defeatist. Every minority group in this counUy indeed, every minority group everywhere has always had to travel the same patient road. And if some of the Newsweek pool makes sad reading, there is also a clear reminder o ^hat great changes -time has already wrought. That in itself. Is a ' victory for us all.

Yet in any event, the way Is not to defy the realities of the world as it is but for those concerned, white and Negro, to act wisely so that tomorrow those realities may be different. Until they are, coercive laws will be both futile and perilous. When they are, there will be no need for laws.

AMERICAN EMBAS S YThis is ths nsw United States embassy building in War-saw.Ths structure is locaUd on the Alsjs Ujsidewskis, ths diplonnatlc row of tha Polish espiUl. J

Optimists Tour Peanut Plant

Greenville Optimists Mond a y nlghl toured the facilities of Keel Peanut Co. after listening to a brief description of the c(npanys operatitm by its owner, James Keel.

Club members we^p shown the companys analysis and testing lab and the storage and curing facilities.

During his address to the club at its wettly dinner meeting. Keel noted that the peanut industry has grown because of technological improvement.

Acreage devoted to peanuts in Pitt County, he said, is not so large jS 'ln pibf years. But, Tie pointed out, the yield is considerably higher than it was a few years ago.

Mechanization and improv e d agricultural chemicals have been

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 1963>5

Today In Washington

mean the Comrmmists will S' tack forces of the neutrattrt central govemnwnt as they did last spring.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS finest sports stadiunos but no WAiSHINGTON (AP)In the news from Washington:

NATIONAL DISGRACE: Its a national di^ra(% that Washington has one of the nations finest sports stadiums but no national culUiral center, says Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.

Testifying before a special Senate subcommittee on the arts Monday, Humphrey said: The Berlhi Opera House makes anything we have in

prime movers in the rapid growth of the peanut industry. Keel said. He added that much of that growth has come In the last few

years.

WashingUm look like a woodshed.

The Minnesota Democrat backed bills that would permit the federal goveniment to take a more active part in development of the arts.

LAOS REDS: Dje State Department has warned that Communist forces In Laos have received considerable quantities of supplies and military hardware in recent weeks.

In a news conference Monday,. press officer Robert M<> Closkey said there was some indication that Vietnamese Communists were strengthening the Pathet Lao in the area of the Plaine des Jarres. But he said it is not clear if these actions

MOON LANDING TALKS: Chairman Clinton P. Anderson of the Senate Space Committee 'says the United States should ;be willing to discuss cxclMUig-iing informatkm with Russia on I how to land a man on the moon.

{ In a statement M<mday. the (New Mexico Democrat said he !did not regard renuurks by So-jvlct Premier Khrushchev as re-; Jecting President Kennedys pn^;>08al for U.S.-Soviet cooperation on flights to the, moon.

Anderson said be felt Khrushchevs statement was a deferral of a manned lunar landing, and a willingoess to find out how this natioq intends to conduct its lunar expeditions.

The coyote weighs 20 to 50 pounds and has been clocked running at more than 40 miles an hour.

Mens Glee Club

Sing Thursday

The E a g t Carolina College Mens Glee Club begins its fall itinerary with a lunchetm musical program here Thursday.

Singing before eastern members of the North Carolina Association of Women Deans and Counselors, the 37 vocalists' will appear in four numbers. The deans and counselors luncheon meeting is scheduled at 12:30 in the Buccaneer Room of the South Dining Hall.

Charles Stevens, ECC School of Music faculty member and director of the Mens Glee Club, has announced that Juliette Mos-ser of Manning, S. C., senlw mu-

Dahomey Gets Military Rule

Penneys

AL-WAYS FIRST QUAUITY

Hunting Driver In Hit-And-Run Mishap Monday

Chamberlain..

(Continued from Page 4> steepness of progressive taxation In the middle and upper brackets in order to encourage the sort of investment that multiplies into many jobs. As Britains Foreign Minister. Lord Home took the unprecedented step a few weeks ago of using the UN as a real sounding board for British interests. A conservative Republican in the White House would almost certainly insist on a similar UN policy for America.

Suddenly it is precision in political definition that people are coming to want. The rise of the Lord Homes and the Barry Goldwaters in Anglo-American politics is nothing strange. It merely acknowledg-a trend.

Greenville police are hunt i n g for an alleged hit and run driver involved in an 11:27 p. m. mishap near * the hitersection of Third and Greene Streets yesterday.

Officers said a warrant charging Allen Brock, 40-year-old Negro of 5 Greene Street Alley with hit and run driving has been Issued.

Investigators reported a truck allegedly driven by Brock collided with a parked car, then traveled 47 feet and struck** utilities pole.

Owner of the parked auto was listed as Milton Kenneth Roberson, 21 of '214 South Pitt St. Damage to the vehicle was set at $100.

No estimate of damage was listed for the Brock truck. However, police listed it m a total

sic major here, is piano accran-panist for the group.

The program with In

teger Vitae by Fleming. Also included are Bartholomews Keep in the Middle of the Road, Ahrold's At the Foot of Yonder Mountain, and Ostrus Leydens John Henry.

Following is a list of glee dub members.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Daniel Edwards (Danny) Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Hardee of Rt. 3, is a graduate of Chicod High School and a freshman mathematics at ECC; James Lawrence (Jim) Holt, son of ECC Vice President and Dean Robert L. Holt and Mrs. Holt of 1711 KnoUwood Dr., Is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and a freshman music major at ECC; Herbert Franklin (Frank) Steinbeck Jr., son of H. F. Steinbeck of 2503 E. 5th St.. is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and a senior science major at E<X. He Is serving this year as librarian of the Mens Glee Club; Bennie Earl Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. Teel of 511 Greenfield Terrace, is a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School here and a freshman English major at ECC with a minor In French; James Carlton (Jimmy) Wynne, son of Thurston Wynne of 1009 E. Wright Rd., is a graduate of ''Wlnterv 111 e High School and a freshman business major at E(XJ.

MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-ville J. Thomas Speller Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Speller of E. 2nd St., Is a graduate of RobersonvlUe High School and a junior physical education major at ECC with a minor in social studies; William-ston Edgar Slade (Ed) Taylor, son of Mrs. R. A. Taylor of 404 Park St., is a graduate

COTONOU, Dahomey (AP) Col. Christophe Soglo, Dahomeys new military ruler, announced a provisional government today and named deposed President Hubert Maga to it. Soglo, chief of Dahomeys 800-man anny, took over supreme powers Monday in a bloodless coup after striking workers in four days of street demonstrations demanded Magas ouster.

Soglo dissolved tho National Assembly and suspended the constitution. Then he reappointed the three-man provisional government Maga had named in an effort to appease the demonstrating workers.

In addition to Maga, who leads the Democratic rally, the Sourou Migan Apithy of the Republican party who' was vice president under Maga but also his political rival, and Justin Ahomadegbey, a former president of the Legislative Assembly whose Democratic Union party Maga dissolved in 1961.

Maga, who was named foreign minister in the new government, went on the radio Monday night to bow publicly to the coup.

The striking workers began returning to their jobs. They were reported strongly supporting Soglo.

^ The army chief Issued an order forbidding all street demonstrations and warned against vandalism.

end-of-month clean-up

Price Slashing Bargaim In Every Department!

LONG TAILED

loss.

A passenger in the truck, Jessie o u i .i

James Cherry, Negro, received i of Wllliamston High Schoc^and

a senior art major at eca;

a cut on his forehead in the collision.

Asks Substitute Teachers File

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Persons living in Greenville who would like to work as substitute teachers are asked to visit the 'superintendents office on W. Fifth Street if they have not done so.

Supervisor Mrs. Ellen Carroll said those desiring substitute teacher assignment must fill in ' a form and file it with the super-/ i intendents office,

A list is made up from this file and distributed to local school principals.

At Session In Winston-Salem

DeWitt's Pills

Banana plantations along Honduras hot Caribbean coast account for about 45 per cent of its foreign trade and made the nation the worlds fourth largest banana grower.

Dr. Miriam Moore, director of East Carolina Colleges Home Economics Department, is attending the annual North Carolina Family Life Council C(mference in Winston-Salem.

The three-day meeting at the Robert E. Lee Hotel there began Sunday and continues through today.

This years theme highlights Adolescence in American Society in the 1960s. The conference is bringing together adults, adolescents and professionals to help our community to explore this time of decision.

Final Sales On Famiville Mart Set For Nov. 1

FARMVILLE Farmvllle tobacco market announced today that final sales will be held on November 1.

After todays sale, only three more selling days remain for the Farmville market.

Yesterday Farmville averaged $54.36 per hundred pounds. A total of 335,046 pounds of tobacco sold for $182,138.

For the season, Farmville is averaging $59.88 Per hundred pounds as compared to the Eastern Belt average of $.58.51.

Volume is much lighter today compared with Monday,

Farmville sales supervisor Louis Williams said.

We are getting mostly scrap tobacco as farmers are cleaning out their packhouses now, he added.

LAW CONTROLS WHAT,

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) The alcoholic beverage control laws of New jersey forbid bar rooms to sell chewing gum, life savers and digestive aids.

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"6The iJaIfy Reflector, Greenvltle, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 1963

Ihere oughta be a lawi

'By FAGALY and SHORTEN

PrimaM Seen As Goldwater Testing Ground

Moose Planning Two Parties For The Young People On Hallowe*en

Community servid projects dominated last nights regular meeting of the'Greenville Moose

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer - .

WASHINtlTOh tAP;A half- for "a doubleheader party on dozen primaries in strategic; Halloween,

Both parties will be well chaperoned by adult couples.

Flake also called attention to

Lodge, with plans well advanced a calendar o ischeduled events,

including the annual Bicycle Rodeo, sponsored by the Moose,

states are shaping up as likely testing grounds if Sen. Barry Goldwater bids actively for the 1964 GOP presidential nomina-tiwi.

Goldwaters strategists say I that because their man is not ! an announced candidate they have made no decision on which, if any, of the preferential contests he will enter.

Nevertheless, pressures are building among local supporters to get the Arizona senator I on the ballot in several states. They Say this would demon-; strate that his support .for the ; nomination comes from all sections of the United States, Goldwater himself has made it ; clear that if he runs, he will en

Chairman Henry Flake announced two parties would be held in the Moose Auditorium on that night. The first, from 7:00 p.m' to 8:30 p.m. being for the children through 12 years Of age; the second party, beginning at &;00 and lasting imtii "11:30, will be for the 13-through-19 age group.

Widely observed by Moose lodges throughout the country as Youth Honor Day, the parties were conceived with the idea of helping to keep children off the streets on that evening of the year.

The sub-teen group will be entertained, prizes offered for various costume categories, and 1 refreshments provided. For the

*Shot-In-Arm For Elconomy

People In The News

[prizes, and refreshments.

NEW YORK fAP) Wliam pollock, president of the Textile Workers Union of America, said Monday htat wage increases in Southern textile mills

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROME (AP) Foi-mer Empress Soraya of Iran, an aspir-

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Evan-

ter the March 10 lolder youngsters, the program

shire primary. He might collide with

- there with New York Gov. Net- i bollroom dancing with

son A. Rockefeller.

Goldwater backers now seem certain to put the senator into the Illinois April 14 primary, even though the results will not be binding on the .Tfi-vote convention delegation. The candidates consent is not required, although he could withdraw if he chose.

Other possible dates Goldwater may have with the voters in

which will be held November 9 under'the direction of the Drivers License Examiners and members of the State Highway Patrol.

The Christmas Party for underprivileged children of Pitt County has been scheduled for December 22, arid the distribution of Christmas baskets and gifts among a selected group of needy Pitt families will also be undertaken on that date. .

Cub Pack Organking

Tonight, at 7:30,will be registration night for the Moose Lodge Cub Scout Pack No. 200. Boys aged 8 through 11 are eligible, and each boy must be accompanied by at least one parent at the meeting.

Governor Merrill Bynum advised this would be the only night boys can register for Pack No. 200, and each boy must re

gister, even if he was a member disposal, last year. other Events

Secretary E. M. Baldree re- other events in the coming minded the Red Cross Blood- include an open house, to

mobile would be at the Moose ^.hich the public will be invited, auditorium next Friday fromiQ^ November 5. The Pilgrim

10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., andiceremony for Ell Bloom

urged support by the lodge __oj.iginalIy scheduled for Au-membership. Igust 15 and cancelled because

Co-chairman A1 Martin, of of the firewill be held No-

the Moose Clothing Bank, re-jvember 8.

ported many more articles of The Jan Garber Dance has clothing had been collected dur- been confirmed for December 4,

Ing the-past week. I think we have almost doubled Monday nights collection, he said, but we need more articles, particularly for children. He

sajfS Entertainment Chairman Ei Bloom, and tickets are now available for the membership. Bloom warned, however, that the ticket issue will be limited

urged Moose members to re-;because of insufficient floor

mind their neighbors, and help assure plentiful supplies for the cold months ahead.

The used articles of clothing are cleaned, sorted and distributed among the countys needy families during the winter; and all left-over items are turned over to the Salvation Army for

space to accommodate the full lodge memberhsip, and are being distributed on a first-come basis.

The annual Christmas party for children of Moose familie, will be held on the evening of December 22; and yes, Santa Claus will be there, too.

Schedule School For Area Church Workers

KINSTON The Christian Workers School for the Methodist Churches in the Kinston area

he said her first movie will be called The Secret and will be a modem love story with ah creases ui oouuieiu iuaiuc huus : movie oueen will play an international setting.

fhrsoS!h'a*b?dW S; ifui prlnc^fbefore she^get muy of the. South a badly need rhancp to be Catherine the

1 shot in the aim. ! Sreat'oT Russia InTmovie er ^emrBm^'GiVharn'Tays Rich-prima.ics include Nebraska. I a..a

producer hopes to film m the ard M. Nixon "has PifUiPs | May ^2 Oi cgon May evenings beginning Sun-

of being an American (Winston) L-amoima,

Churchill. [June 2.

At a news conference at Hous-; Goldwater people are not

ton, Tex., Monday, Graham, {ulnig out the possibility that compared the statesmanship ^ name will be entei ed often

He had announced earlier this and leadership abilities of the contests where the cancli-

month that Sorayas first movie former vice president with those dates consent is not requirea

would be about Catherine under of the former British prime These include Pennsylvania,

Several lai-ge textile manu facturers have announced five; ^vietT uniom

per oent general wage increases to become effective soon.

Italian filmmaker Dino de Laurentiis, who has Soraya uri-

PoUoGk said his unions re-! der contract, disclosed this in a actimi to the pledges would de-i press statement today, pend upcm "the degree of good

faith exercised by companies wWch have promised the pay raises.

the title "The Empress. Today minister.

April 28 and New Jersey, April 21.

ACROSS litter^ Tropical fruit

11. Violent surf oa Guinea a

12.Nq;ative ^ loo

13. Ships ( decks 34. Layers

15. Mum

16. Leading lady

18. Eng. letter

19. Timber 21. Caustic 23. Betd nut . tree

25. Compass ; point

28. Dudliug sword

32. Foundation

36. Curtain fabric

37. Period

38. Authentic

40. Existed

41. Corvine bird JL

43. Roll ^

45. Eaglestone

46. Certain army troops: Rom. Antiii.

47. Bore

48. Recordid-

E h S EJ

WASHINGTON (AP)Baron Robert Silvercruys, 70, former Belgian ambassador to the United States, was injured when struck by an auto near his home in Washington Monday j night. He was reported in satisfactory condition at Georgetown University Hospital.

Christine Heid; is Facing Triai

California ' secutive evenings beginning

day, November 3, 1963, at 7:30 oclock in the Queen Street Methodist Church buildings.

Three of the courses are being offered each evening beginning 30 oclock through Wednesday. Rev. Owen Fitzgerald of Snow Hill is teaching the course, "The Life and Mission of the Church, for all workers with adults, which includes members of the Official Board, Commissions, officers and teachers of the Church School. Mrs, H. R. Odom, of Gibson, will teach the Guiding Youth, for all workers with youth, Mrs. P. F. Newton of Burlington wil Iteach the course The Use of the Bible with

I LONDON (AP)

' Christine Keeler was

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Playgirl

LOS AN(jELES (AP) Gene j today on charges of per-Autry cowboy singer and fman- and conspirafy to obstruct pel, Monday Iwught Los Anke-;j Conviction on iliese

les television KTLA from the Paramount Television Produc-

DOWN

1. Living Toom

2. Profess

3. New: comb, form

4. Young ^ demons

5. Social order

far time 29 min

6. Married ladies

7. Black bird

8. Relative

9. Authority on bridge

10. Beginning

11. Pouched animal

17. Land measure 20. Cicatrix 22. Bargain 24. Decorated 27. King topper

29. Watch out

30. Related on the mother s side

31. American Beauties

32. Cap

33. Lyric muse

34. Ship's crane

35. Weight for gems: var.

39. Mascagni heroine 42. Summer in Paris ^ 44. Spile F

for a reported

charges carries a maximum penalty of 28 years in prison.

I Also held for trial at the Old Bailey Court were Christines

tions Co. million.

I I three co-defendants. The action

I NEW YORK (AP) British [was taken after a preliminary I comedian Peter Cook, 25, co- i hearing by Marylebone magis-I author and a performer in the Urate's court.

show, Beyond the Fringe,. The others are Christines I and Wendy Snow'den, 23, an aparment mate. Paula Hamil-, English pahier and stage : signer, said in New York

Freshman Wins National Award

Children,. for all workers with children not enrolled in th "Primary Lab Course.

Mrs. E. C. Few, of Winston-Salem, will teach the "Primary Laboratory Course for all preenrolled teachers of Primary-aged children beginning Sunday evening at 7:30 oclcrck and continuing each evening Mond a y through Thursday from the hour of 7:00 oclock.

Prior to the opening of the School the Board of Managers will meet at the Hotel Kinston with the instructors for a final briefing and completion of arrangements. A brief opening assembly will convene in the Sanctuary to introduce instruct o r s. explain courses being offered, receive directions to classrooms and dedicate this leadership training opportunity.

Triplets Make A Timely Arrival

ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) Hospital administrator Robert Carey told the board of trustees at their regular monthly meeting that births at Alliance City Hospital had been running lower

waited five years and that was [long enough. So we got mar-! ried. The ceremony was performed Monday.

A dramatic new "way to rGl6V6 the kind of tension and pain known only to women

!As a woman approaches "that time of month, fluid ciften. accumulates in the sensitive tissues of her lody. Warning signs are temporary weiphl-gain, facial puffiness, bloating, irritating pressure on nerves, and emotional tension.

This is a woman s kind of tension, and it demands more than treatment with ordinary pain relievers.

Cardui Brand Tablets contain parnabromde-vcloped by medical science to gently release exres-ive fluid from the body. With the burden of this fluid removed, related symptoius of weight-gain, tieadache, low back pain, and nervous tension seem miraculously relieved! No habit-forming narcotics lor antihistamines to cau.se drowsiness. No interference with daily activities at home or at \\nrk.

In addition, two analgesics in Cardui Tablets igive fa.sl relief from functional monthly cramps and pain. Discover for yourself this remarkable new ad-Tance in medication for women. Get Cardui Tablets from your druggist.

Miss Anne Phillips of Raleigh, freshman student at East Carolina College, received a national honors, award of $8(X) this week as one of 15 finalists in the Singer Young Stylemaker Contest.

The awards were announced at j this year than In the correspond-a fashion show and Sewing <3ueen | ing period in 1961 and 1962. de- ton-Marshall 23* their hoiise- coronation in New Yorks Hotel | A few hours later the statis-we keeper Mrs Olive Brooker, 56; > Plaza Thursday. * tics were somewhat improved

Miss Phillips was one of four finalists in the Miss and Mrs. division. More than 50,000 girls from the ages of 10 through 21 entered the contest.

and West Indian Rudolph Fenton, 39.

Their trial before a jury was ordered by the judge after the pclice prosecutor finished pre-I senting evidence charging that ; Miss Keeler and her codefend-,ants gave false testimony and concealed relevant facts in the trial of Christine's ex-lover, Jamaican jazz singer Aloysious Friendship packets are being (Lucky) Gordon, when he was

were

when the hospital recorded the birth of triplets for the first time ip history. Three girls were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Culler of Beloit. Ohio.

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CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE The Bitterness Of Poor Quality Remains Long After The Sweetness Of Low Price Is Forgotten.**

Preparing Gifts For Peace Work

made by the United Church Women this year as one of their peace jobs. The packets are sent to children in church institutions

convicted earlier this year of having beaten her.

Christine, 21, whose affair [with former War Minister John

and in areas of acute human ! Profumo rocked the British gov-

need.

These packets contain wash cloths, hand towel, toothbrush, toothpast, bar soap, comb, band-aids, and vaseline. If there is room, a small toy, crayons, or pad of paper and pencil are being added.

Layettes are also being sent through Church World Service and will be distributed by women of the churches. Cotton yardage, boys T-shirts and shorts are also being collected.

These gifts should be brought to the World Community Day Service which is to be held Fri-dajLr-Nov. 1, at St. James Methodist Church, Greenville.

Mrs. Davenport To Be Speaker

CHICOD Mrs. Doris Davenport will be the speaker at the adult class meeting that will be held at Chicod High School home economics department Wednesday at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Davenport will speak on. Bring Beauty Into Your Home.

Any interested persons are invited to attend.

erament, was charged with committing perjury to get Gordon, a Negro, sent to jail.

Community 4-H Meeting Slated

A joint meeting of all Community 4-H Club Sponsoring Committees and 4-H leaders will be j held at the Home Econom 1 c s , Department of South A y d e n School at 7:30 p. m, November 1.

Sponsoring Committee leaders and 4-H leaders are asked to be present fiom Ayden, Sliiloh, Grif-ton. Calico. Hanrahan, Roundtree and Fountain communities.

Meeting will be conducted by Miss A. R. Gore, Negro Home Economics Extension Agent; Miss B. R. Thompson, Assistant Negro Home Economics Extension Agent: and Ben S. Lee, Assistant Negro Extensicm Agent, i

Qteef'

Gen;

Gten

Weathermen consider the Atlantic hurrtcanc and its sisters the Pacific typhoon, the cyclone of the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea, and the Australian willy-willy as natures most destructive storms.

boYY

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SPECIAL PRE-VIEW SHOWING

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

From 6:30 P.M. til 9 PJW.

BELK-TYLER WEEK

SALE

Sec Wednesday! paper for the many Belk-Tyler Week Sale Values. Doors will open promptly Wednesday night at 6:30 P.M. You will find many low, low sale prices. Store will close Wednesday at 4:30 p.m, for this special opening.

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Classifed

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1^63Pam Pack, Kinston In Showdown Battle On Friday

y ________________

Tilt Could Decide NE Champions

Pigskin Review

Washington and Kinston are heading for a showdown battle in Northeastern Conference play this week at Kinston.

The conference title could be decided. Kinston is 5-0 in loop play and 7-0-1 overall after being tied by Goldsboro 13-13 last week.

Washington is 4-1 in the league and 7-1 overall following 27-0 win over Williamston in a non-conference game last week. Washingtons only loss was 3-0 decision to Elizabeth City in the third game of the season.

In case of a tie in the loop race the title goes to the team which defeated the other during the regular season. This is what makes the Washingt-on-Kinston game take on added significance this Friday.

Washington will close out its season by hosting Jacksonville on November 8, Kinston will be At New Bern for its close-out.

Other loop games this week will have Elizabeth City at Jacksonville and Tarlwro at New Bern, while non-league games will have Roanoke Rapids at neighboring Weldon and Wilson at Greenville.

Results last week saw Washington winning over Williamston, 27-0; Kinston was tied by Goldsboro, 13-13; Elizabeth City won over New Bern by 12-6; Rocky Mount smothered Greenville, S5-0, and Tarboro gained a 6-6 tie with Havelock.

The Jacksonville at Roanoke Rapids game was postponed to November 15 because of Hurricane Ginny.

Kinston has scored 166 points in eight games while allowing 20 to the apposition, 13 of these coming last week by Goldsboro. The other seven points were scored by Tarboro in the opening game of the campaign. The Red Devils had six straight shutouts.

Washington has scored 119 points and given up 2314 to Greenville, six to Plymouth and three to Elizabeth City. The Pam Pack has five shutouts, to its credit.

Washington and Kinston have a long history of close and exciting gamesi Last year the Pam Pack squeezed out a 13-12 victory in a thriller played at Washington.

Senior Quarterback Billy Taylor has been the big offensive

By BHTCH CHAPMAN

Reflector Sports Writer phants Bombed Out

In an inter-conference, inter-class clash Friday night, the Rose High Phantoms (class 3-A) were literally bombed out, 35-0, by the Rocky Mount Blackbirds (class 4-A).

With only five minutes and 20 seconds of the game gone, the Blackbirds terminated an 82-yard drive for the first score. Quarterback Steve Britt hurled a 24-yard scoring pass to end Bill Warren, and the extra point made it 7-0.

The s^ond tally of the evening came after only five minutes of the second half. This timet Wayne Laughridge did the bombing. Another PAT gave the Birds a 14-0 margin.

Other scoring came on another touchdown pass by Britt,

' and a spectacular 99-yard touchdown run by Laughridge. The final seven points were scored on a two-yard plunge by reserve halfback Bill Bonner, and the final conversion, giving Rocky Mount the 35-0 shut-out. ? -

. Farmville CBiiches Title

A wet, dreary night in La-Grange Friday provided the Farmville Red Devils with the win necessary to clinch the Coastal Conference championship when they shut out the Bulldogs 27-0.

It rained a,ll through the game, but the water only turned to steam on the Red Devils hides as they walked off with the number one spot.

Quarterback Dixon . Sauls and halfback Ivey Smith led the ParmviUe team-with first quarter scois.- P^scd

for 13 yards to end Johnny Hardison to open the action, and Smith ran the extra point.

Not content with conversions alone, Smith soon racked up, a six-pointer of hl.s

ifildebrand^s Powers Of

Study Injuries To Foottoliers

ADV. for 11 a.m. EST utes. ChiCAGU \kV) * Of course,

threapJor Kinston. He has a fastly^y never got hit in the head ind mobile line and some speedy i a bail oat swung by Micxey mates in his backfield to help i j^^ntle.

him make things go. i jui thats as much force as

Taylor has scored eight touch-; a college football player redowns and added 10 points after I ceives on his neimet eacli time with his true toe for 58 points.

He is rushing for more than seven yards per carry with several

own on a 10-yard scoring run, then ran the extra point to make it 14-0.

Hardison capitalized on a Bulldog fumble with a touchdown in the second period, and the, PAT made it 21-0.

With only a few minutes remaining in the game, Farm-villes Robin Rouse scored the final TD with an eight-yard run. This time the conversion attempt failed, but the Red Devils had it, 27-0. Tornadoes Sink Seadogs After a struggle for ball possession in the first uarter, the Ayden Tornadoes broke loose In the second to score 13 points against the visiting Beaufort Seadogs; Ayden went on to win the contest, 20-6.

The hapless Seadogs scored once after recovering a Tornado fumble which Ayden coach Tommy Lewis termed, our only mistake^ Beaufort was unable to convert, and Ayden led it. 20-6.

James Ross scored first for the Twisters on a 55-yard touchdown run. Quarterback Monte Little made it 7-0 with the PAT.

A 44-yard swoop downfield netted the second Tornado tally. This time Joe Harrington scored the six, and the conversion was no good.

Mac Carmichael turned in the final^tally with a 20-yard score. Little converted, giving Ayden the 20-0 margin, but the single Seadog score ruined the shut-out, 20-6.

Rams Ramble Over Dixon It was too late to make a conference comeback, but the Rams of Robersonville w'cre out to show that they still had a team Friday when they rolled along to a 21-7 victory over the Dixon Bulldogs.

Leading off for the Rams in the first period, tailback Johnny Roberson fired a 50-yard bullet to end Butch Brown for the initial score. Roberson also ran the conversion making it 7-0.

Still in the same quarter, the Rams drove 76 yards, and, with a fine 35-yard scoring run turned in by fullback Ronald Thompson, went six more points out in front. The conversion by Roberson made it 14-0.

In the secnd quarter of action, Bulldog Calvin Ray intercepted a Ram aerial and returned it 54 yards to the Rams 13-yard stripe. David Brinks ended the drive with Dixons only touchdown, and Eddie Davis converted.

Roberson wrapped it up in the third quarter with a touchdown pass to Brown.

Positive Thikig Score

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest Coach Billy Hildebrands powers of posltivf-. thinking are being sorely strained and the thought of Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference football game with Clem-son Isnt helping.

Hildebrands team has been

wracked by injuries and withdrawals. especially in the backfield, and it hasnt scored In 22 waurters.

Hrica was inactive. He has a

Around The Alley,

Bowling Notes

sprained ankle.

Clemson announced that starting right end Bob Poole would be sidelined with a shoulder in-

I^s hard getting ready week (jury. Poole and quarterback Jim after week when you are los-!Prker were both injured In last ing, he said. On Sunday and | Saturday^s Virginia game.

Earlier in the season, HUde

Monday the boys are quite

brand could predict that his I Demon Deacons would be ready I to rock em in the next game. But last Saturday Wake Forest lost to Maryland 32-0 for its 16th straight defeat and Hildebrands once indomitable optimism fell to one knee.

Defeat drains enthusiasm, much like a leech, he said Monday. But were not rolling over and playing dead. Tl\at s my feeling.

What about published reports that Hildebrand would be replaced at the end of the season, altliough his contract runs through 1966? * '

Ive had no talks with any school officials on the matter, he said. Naturally, when you are losing, there are bound to be some disgruntled people, but. in general, the public, press and school officials have been understanding and sympathetic.

blue. On Tuesday they pick up

Duke Coach Bill Murray surveyed his team's first defeat of

a little. On Wednesday they are

going strong and on Thursday they are looking forward to the game, their next opportunity.* Wake Forest Athletic Director Williiim H. Gibson announced Monday that the Deacons would not play Duke in 1966 because of a conflict in scheduling. It will be the first time since World War II that Duke and Wake Forest will not meet.

N.C. State Coach Earl Edwards, whose team knocked Duke from the undefeated list last Saturday, said the Wolf-pack made many mlscues.

We made a good many mistakes. actually, to win a game like that. he noted. But the attitude, effort and luck overcame the bad things we did. As Virginia started practice for this weeks N.C. State game only second unit guard Leonard

the season and said N.C. State

MERCHANT LEAGUE Result.^

Cox Armature 2The Chickens

was the best prepared team defensively, and in general, that we have faced in a long time. Duke plays Georgia Tech Saturday.

Coach Marvin Bts of South Carolina looked forward to Saturday's game with Tulane and said, theyll be hungry, but so are we. He said the Gamecocks suffered no Injuries in its loss to North Carolina. ^

North Carolina worked on pass defense as it prepared for Saturdays game with Georgia. End John Atherton, recovering from a knee injury, remained on the doubtful list.

Marylands Len Chiaverinl who had been sidelined for more than a week with a breised knee rejoined his teammates as they started preparations for a homecoming game with Penn State.

Virginia Techs Utz

Top Southern Scorer

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia Techs Sonny Utz, who didnt make a touchdown until the football season was three weeks old, now is piling them up at such a rapid clip that hes the top scorer in the Southern Conference.

The high-stepping junior fullback collected two of Techs four touchdowns in la^t Saturdays 31-23 victory at Florida State, and by so doing took the confer-

he crashes into an opponent.

The heimet is subjected to blows of more than 5,000 times

the lorce oi gravity. This is con-1 Roberson again ran the considered the same number of Gs | version for the 21-7 finale, a baseball encounters when it is; Eppes Shut Out

slammed for a home run by The C. M. Eppes Bulldogs Junior halfback Leon Mason j Mantle. 1 saw their homecoming night

has been Washingtons leading | xhe figures were reported to- hopes smashed by losing,

ground gainer and scorer. He has i day by Dr. Stephen K. Reid, an | 39-0, to 'P. W. Moore High

totaled the ball 128 times for 705 associate professor of surgery j school.

net yards in eight game.s for a at the Northwestern University | coach F. R. Sanders attrl-

5.5 average and eight touchdowns, i Medical School in a talk before buted the los.s to mistakes on

Lombardi Gives Salute To Two

dashes of more than 50 to his -credit. His passing arm either ha.s set up or accounted for several more Red Devil scores

Itll be Kinstons homecoming, with the largest crowd of the sca'on expected at Grainger Stadium.

The Standings

Conf.

All

Kinston

Wa.shinsrton

Elizabeth City

Greenville

0 -

New Bern

Roanoke Rpds. 2

Jacksonville

Tarboro

the National Safety Congress.

Reid, a star guard on Northwesterns 1936 Big Ten football team, has been studying head injuries in football for two years.

In this falls NorthwesteiTi game.s, fullbacks BUI Swingle

01 wired with miniature electronic

der pads. The packet measures

Results Last Week;

Elizabeth City 12. New Bern 6 Washington 27, Wilyliamston 0 Kinston 13, Goldsboro 13 Rocky Mount 35, Greenville 0 Tarboro 6, Havelock 6 Jacksonville & Ron. Rapids (p.p. Nov. 15)

Games This Week Washington at Kinston Roanoke Rapids at Weldon Elizabeth City at JacksonviUe Tarboro at New Bern Wilson at Greenville

the blows, converts theih into electrical impulses and broadcasts them by an M radio in the shoulder pads to a telemetry station in the press box. The entire device weighs six ounces.

In the booth, the impacts are recorded on a high-speed, direct-writing oscillograph.

The study has been undertaken to detennine how efficiently helmets protect the head and how the equipment can be improved, Reid .said.

Next step wiU be to incorporate a device to record the effects of impacts on the players brain during a game.

the part of his team. Against a team like that, you cant make mistakes, was Sanders wry repiark.

Coming Up Friday

This will be the last week of prep football in this area, at least iii regular season competition.

Rose High invade.s the 4-A class again when they host Wilson in the only local game to be played at home. Ayden will travel to Bath, Robersonville to LaGrange, and Eppes wUl travel to WilUston High at Wilmington.

National Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Todays Games St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at San Francisco Wednesdays Games Boston at Detroit Cincinnati at Los Angeles New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Balitmore

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)A pair of the Green Bay Packers prized offensive linemen have told what they feel before a National Football League game.

I felt mean. said guard Jerry Kramer, whose efforts in Sundays 34-20 victory over the Colts in Baltimore drew the compliments of ' Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi.

I knew I had my work cut out for me, said tacikle Forrest Gregg, also accorded one of the rare pubUc salutes by Lombardi.

Not only did they play a whale of a game Sunday but theyve been doing a goqd job all year, said Lombardi.

Kramer, who also does the Packer place-kicking, kept pace with his feelings. In addition to scoring 10 points on a pair of field goals and four conversions, he cleared out the entire right! side of the Baltimore line as; halfback EUjah Pitts dashed 34; yards for the touchdown that | put the Packers ahead to stay in the final period.

Gregg, whose job put him face to face with Gino Marchet-ti, the Colts great defense end, said, I knew that if I didnt do a job on him, he'd be all over our quarterback. And John Roach was the only one we had left.

Starr. Green Bays starting

ence lead with 36 points.

Another star fullback, Ernie Zuberer of Furman, had a pair of TDs in the Paladins 34-25 win over The Citadel and moved into the runner-up position on a season production of 32 points.

Just behind the top two are Teoh quarterback Bob Schweickert, with 30 points; George Washingtons ? Dick Drummond and Furmans Sammy Pickens with 26 each, and William and Mary's Sam Miller with 25.

Two fine kicking artists, Pat Green of The Citadel and Dickie Cranwell of Virginia Tech, come next with 22 points each. Both have 13 extra points from placement and three field goals.

Four quarterbacks are tied for the conference lead in throwing touchdown passes with five six-point tosses each. They are Furmans Danny Donovan, George Washingtons Merv Holland. West Virginias Jerry Yost and Richmonds Ronnie Smith. Each had one touchdown pass last Saturday.

Virginia Tech worked over its kicking game Monday in preparation for its clash Saturday with Richmond. The Techmen got their first loOk at the Spiders offense and defense.

On the Richmond campus, the Spiders ran through drills in shorts. Coach Ed Merrick said he liked the way quarterback Jay Blackwood ran the club.

The Indians worked out at William and Mary, putting in their first contact work on a Monday this year. Sidelined during the practice were halfback Scott Swan, with a pulled leg muscle, and guard Mike Les-niak, who sprained a knee.

VMI stressed Its passing game in practice for its encounter with William and Mary. Second unit guards Doug Walker and Richard Phillips were promoted to the first team as a result of 193 their performances in Friday j nights 7-7 tie with Richmonri George Washington, elated by its first win in six tries this season. went through a spirited drill. Coach Jim Camp said he plans to use *the same line-up against the West Virginia Mountaineers as in the victory over William and Mary.

West Virginia players reviewed films of their loss to Penn State. Left halfback Tom Yeater was listed as a questionable starter for the game against George Washington. He is nursing an injured shoulder.

The Paladins of Furman held a light drill, then watched films of this weeks opponent, Florida State.

The Citadels two fullbacks, Nick Deloreto and Bruce Whit-ne, sat out the drill for the game with East Carolina. Delo-retta probably will not sec action and Whitneys play will be curtailed.

A. L. Robertson 2 Greenville Equip. 2 New Deal 4 R. C. Cola 0 Great Southern 4 Col. Service Center 0

Team High Games R. Harrison, West End Bakery, 200

J. McRoy, Dave & Sam. 224 J. Ward. Col. Service Center, 170

A. Clark. Great Southern, 205 O. Herring, New Deal. 191 H. Diggs. R-C Cola, 155 Townsend, A. L. Robertson, 184 R. Williams, Greenville Equip., 168

Etobbins, Cox Armature, 231 Andrews, The Chickens, 192 Team High Series Dobbins, Cox Armature, 525 W. Pollard, The Chickens, 521 Townsend, A. L. Robertson, 514 R. Williams, Greenville Equip., 468

O. Herring, New Deal, 537 Hassell. R-C Cola, 425 J. Robinson, Col. Service Center. 435

A. Clark, Great Southern, 684 D. Roberson, Dave & Sam, 589 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Resulta

Carolina Dairy 3 Jenkins Motors I North Side Lumber 1

Wagner Waldrop 1 Stafford Olds. Co. I Grifton Ins. Agency 1 Atlantic Credit Co. 4 Coi. Hgts. Super Mkt. 0 Bright Leaf Motors 2 Sullivan Oil Co. 2

Team High Games Brohawn, Atlantic Credit, 216 D. Carson, Col. Hgte. Super Mkt., 224

B. Harrison, Sullivan Oil Co., 213

J. Tadlock, Bright Leaf Motors, 201

C. Keel, Carolina Dairy, 211

B. Tripp, Jenkins Motors, 208 Jones, North Side Lumber, 193

C. Morgan, Wagner Waldrop, 203

Conerford, Grifton Ins. Agency, 201

J. Ricks, Stafford Olds. Co.,

Wachovia 4 Prep Shirt 0 Jewel Box 3 Greenville Beauty School 1

Friendly Beauty Shop 2 Belk Tyler 2

Team High Games Grace Holes, Wachovia. 202 Cassie Buck, Prep Shirt, 164 Doris Kidd, Jewel Box, 194 Lois Johnson, Greenville Beauty School, 224 Joyce Berry, Friendly Beauty Shop, 180 Doris Skinner, Belk Tyler, .169 Team High Gerics Oraoe Holes, Wachovia. 488 Cassie Buck. Prep Shirt, 394 Peggy Sawyer, Jewel Box, 52T Lois Johnson. Greenvlllt Beauty School, 537 Joyce Berry, Friendly Beauty Shop. 515 ' '

Marcia Cardin, Belt Tyler, 45t FIELDCREST LADIES '

Results

Twisters 4 -r Black Angela Pieldcrcst Flyers Red Devils

Team High Game*

Ami Nichols, Twisters, 20 Grace Whaley, Pieldcrest Plf-crs, 182 Jean Clark, Red Devils, 153 Team High Sertei Ann Nichols, Twister.s, 474 Grace Whaley, Pieldcrest Flyers, 465 Jean Clark, Red Devils. 431 FRATERNITY LEAGUE Results

Theta Chi 2' 3 Theta Ohi 1 1

(Continued on page 8)

Team High Series

D. Carson, Col. Hts. Super Mkt., 558

P. Brohawn, Atlantic Credit,

608

J. Tadlock, Bright Leaf Motors, 562

E. Kidd, Sullivan Oil Oo., 525 D. Bailey, Carolina Dairy, 568

B. Tripp, Jenkins Motors, 507 Jones, North Side Lumber, 568

C. Morgan, Wagner Waldrop, 509

Rose, Grifton Ins. Agency, 488 J. Ricks, Stafford Olds. Co, 540

STRIKE-ETTE LEAGUE

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quarterback is out for an indefinite period with a fracture in his right hand.

SPECIAL PRE-VIEW SHOWING

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Watch Dann/ Kayo Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings, lOO P.M^ Channel 9

.'I

8The Daily Reflector, Greetwille, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 1963

Bowling..

(Continued from page 7)

King Pins 4 Lambda Ch; Alpha 0 Phi Kappa Tau 4 PI Kappa Alpha 0

Team High Games Ken Vanisco, King Pins, 20S Frd Sharpe, Lambda Chi 1 148

Mike Romanlw, Thka Chi ,*1", 173 ^

' Xnien Mizel, Theta Chi 2, 169

Chip Cox, Phi Kappa Tau, 1G5 Buddy Goodwin, Pi Kappa Alpha, 165

Team High Series Ken Vanisco, King Pins, 581 Fred Siiarpe Lambda Chi Alpha, 372,

K. Mooi, Theta Chi I"', 427 Aulen Misel, Theta Chi 2 462

Dave Rock, Phi Kappa Alpha. 426

Crip Cox, Phi Kappa Tau, 482 CITY LEAGUE Results

Unlosi Carbide 4 State Bank

Haynes Petroleum 4 Thorpe Muic Co. 0 Southern Bakery 3 Pepsi Cola 1

Carolina Poultry 2 ROTC Cadets 2

Team High Games

San Diegos Wringer Springs Conspicuous Leak In Sunday Loss

Still Pick Texas 1st, But Who's Number 2

-Sharp Disagreement-

nn YORK (AP) Hanging out the pro football wash and San Diegos wringer certainly

timore never overcame.

Here's how it happened:

As Green Bay moved into punt

sprung a conspicuous leak In formation, Hill trotted back to Sundays upset by Oakland. receive. Somehow his

The Ampriean o o t b a 11' vl&yed trick or treat a couple of

We'sXS lJMsion lead- ear^ It

era were subjected to one of the csijoe down, im cauiht It

most startling passing exhlbl- "5.eve escaped serious

tlons ever put w - anywhere^ ^ pride.

Oakland completed only eight | * __

passes. But five went for touch-1 downs. Dobie Craig, Allan Miller and Glen Shaw each hauled

in one touchdown pass.

For each, it was the wily pass he caught.

No Idea Berra Would Make It

BUU Wells, Hsynes Petmleum. lor'

There were so many sub quar- j terbacks employed on Sundays

National Football League pro-, gram, youd have thought all the; ST. LOUIS (AP)The man flrst-strlngers had decided to who brought Yogi Berra to strike... Green Bays John

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer

Texas stm is No. 1 in college football, but whos No. 2? The ballots says Illinois but the voters are in sharp disagreement.

One member of the Associated ..Press football board of sports wriWrs and broadcasters put It this way: Snow White Texas No. 1. followed by the following dwarfs.

The Texas Longhorns, who won their sixth game of the season by the rather close score of 10-6 against dangerous. Rice, received 49 first place votes and two secwids from the 51 AP board members voting. That gave them 508 points erf a possible 510 on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine lor second, etc. down to one for 10th.

Illinois got one vote for first.

m^ols drew a total of 358 points to become a distant second to Texas. Mississippi re-i ceived 306 points for third while Navy beat out Auburn 278-266 for fourth. Others in the thoroughly shaken-up Tw Ten listing were Oklahoma, Alabama. Wisconsin, Ohio State and Pittsr burgh.___ ----

Aging Veterans Battle Tonight In Title Fight

.V,

St. Victory

Comey Melodrama But (^eat Football Tilt

FLINT, Mich. (AP) and the bulk of the seconds. 19,' aging veterans with a

Two

zinging

Bob Ward, Southern Bakery, 834

yards and one TD...King Hill | Yogi would be good enough with of Philadelphia, playing for ; the bat to be a second-string

Piansi Tola 213 Swiny Jurgensen, hit 10 of 24 for | catcher." , *

^sh.^si cola, 213 , TD...Jim Ninowksl, i But Berra surprised almost

Murphcy. ROiy who came on for (Cleveland i everybody, including Johnny

Stan Sanders, Carolina smarter Frank Rayn, went 4-for- Schulte who scouts the St. Louis

^1,, T *!, TT 90() 11 for 120 yards and the Browns area now for the Cleveland In-

Bill Leith, only score. George Izo, took 'dians.

A. G. Hopewell, Thorpe Mu^^i^. Washingtons Norm I Back in 1942, Schulte was a

the New York Yankees 21 yeajra , listed at every spot ex- punch, Eddie Cotton of Seattle

T ninth. Navy, which drew i and Henry Hank of Detroit, will

ides, he d D6 tn&t good, I tnOUSnt vnti u;q *KAftlA Vtor*A franiorhf fnr t.hp MT.ht

Illinois and Ole Miss had been fourth and fifth a week ago and Navy 10th while Wiscoi^in and Pitt had held the second an^ thii'd spots. Wisconsin droppei to eighth after a 13-10 loss to Ohio State, which returned to the Top Ten after a two weeks absence. Pitt, after its 24-12 beating by Nayy, barely edged resurgent Southern California, the 1962 national champion, for the last place. Northwestern, scffer-ing its secMid Big Ten defeat, 15-7 to Michigan State, dropped out of the Top Ten,

Illinois moved up ot the strength of its 18-12 Friday night victory over UCLA and Mississippi whipped Vanderbilt 27-7 Saturday. Each is undefeated i but has played one tie. Unbeaten | Auburn was idle last week but | advanced from eighth to fifth. i

Oklahoma and Alabama *ex-i changed places, the Sooners go-! ing up and the Tide down, although both won. Oklahoma walloped Kansas State 34-9 while Alabama had some trouble subduing Houston 21-13.

The top ten teams and points:

Pts.

1. Texas ................. 508

2. Ulinoi ................. 358

By DON MCLEOD

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)Section by section the fans saw him coming and a roar swept the football stadium like a wave as 0. 12 emerged from the dressing room and Jogged aito the field.

Russell VoUmer was back from the hospital and with his return came a 17-10 Memphis State victory over Mississippi State,

Vollmers return from a hospital treatment room to the playing field and victory Saturday night would have been corny in a movie melodramar-but it was true.

The Tigers were trailing.

Co., 192

Turner, State Bank, 181 Team High Series

Snead and passed for the Skins J Yankee coach and he watched lone TD while connecting on four j Berra hit two homers in an ^ of 11 for 54... And Don Meredith i American Legion game. He rec-

6tan Sanders, Carolina Poultry Dallas Detroits Earl Morrall: ommended a $500 outlay for 80 , , and Roman Gabriel of Los An-Yogi - an offer which would

Billy Wells, Haynes Petroleum.: graduated to starting have Induced the St. Louis

73 - -

Rosier. ROTC Cadets, 564

Bill Harrison, Pepsl-Cola, 560 Bob Ward, Southern Bakery, 55

A. O. Hopewell, Thorpe Music Co., 538 Bill Leitch, Union Carbide, 528 L. Turner, State Bank, 508 TUESDAY BOWLETTES Results Three Misses 4 Trio 0 Misfits 4 Bouncers 0 Lane-ettes 3 Goofers 1 Dreamers 3 Coffee Cups 1 Team High Games

1 roles ... Meredith hit on 18 of j youngster to sign with the Car-i 49 for 290 yards and three TDs | di^als.

I. . . Morrall was 12 for 16 for 230

and three TDs ... Gabriel hit 15 of 25 for 251 and two TDs. . .

But Branch Rickey, then Cardinal general manager, offered only $250.

And now, Schulte reflects,

Nicklaus Playee Round In Fog

Elroy Hirsch had Crazy iBerra Is the Yankee manager Legs, Jerry HUl must have' None of the scoute around Cockeyed Legs.

Hill, one of the Colte young

the other first place vote, was battle here tonight for the MichA named for each of the other nine I igan-only world light heavy-places at least twice. Auburn, weight championship.

Alabama and Wisconsin re- Michigans Boxing Commis-ceived votes for every place (gion will recognize the winner from ^two through 10. Votes for | q| 15-round bout in Flints

Mississippi, which wound up Auditorium as king of the 3. Mississippi V.....'. 306

third, and for Oklahoma were j (jjvision, but this wont affect almost as widely scattered. | world champion Willie Pas-

' tranos status elsewhere. ,

Cotton, who has scored 21 .knockouts in his 62 pro fights,

Us favored to beat Hank who, at 28. is four years younger than Cotton.

Hank also is no slouch when it comes to chilling his opponents. The Detroit sharpshooter has flattened 37 of his 74 rivals.

I The World B(cing Association lists Cotton as Pastranos top

^ challenger and ranks Hank

4. Navy ................... 278

5. Auburn ................ 266

6. Oklahoma ..............246

7. Alabama .............. 213

8. Wisconsin ............. 181

9. Ohio State ............. 83

10, Pittsburgh ........ 76

Lineman 01 The Week, VMI Cole

By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer

and strong running backs, had

a bum knee in 1961 and a broken ,,

leg In 1962. In two yars, he:^ought. ^

PARIS, Fiance (AP)Jackie ' sixth in the division.

wascrazv Nicklaus played the last round: Cottons adviser, George

- ~ ' CJhemers, has indicated he will

have a pre-right skirmish with

; ^^21*0 il0 I*0Cl138 about Berra. Some of them i the Canada C^p Golf Tourna-

thought he was built kinda fun- ment in a swirling fog Monday

Knicks Trade 2 Men To Bullets

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Charlie Cole, a heroic figute for VMI in a disappointing football season, was named Southern Conference Lineman of the Week today for his work in a 7-7 tie with Richmond last Friday.

Nominated the week before for his line-backing against Navy, Cole suffered an arm Injury on the third play of the Richmond game.

Instead of retiring. Cole continued his brilliant defensive play and made two key maneuvers. His Interception late in the first half stopped one Spider drive. Then, with less than 90 seconds to play, he deflected an-

NEW YORK (AP)The New other Richmond aerial Into the York Knicks of the National hands of teammate Dan Phlegar

Basketball Association announced today they had traded Gene Shue and Paul Hogue to the Baltimore Bullets for Billy

played one game.

uiuuKiii, uc waa i/um nuiu luu- _ j , , - v,rtvin<r me a'd

ny. He was too funny looking, , as if he had a radar-and Dave^Gudelsky, ^the^ ^ McGill.

McGill, the nations leading collegiate scorer with Utah in

i did. - commissioner, over Michigans

his career, Berra

Tint 1QC1 cfor+n, ' had dlfflculty retumlng the ball

onH ^he pitcher. Schulte said. But

and Hill rna^^ great I schulte, a former big league

June Menard, 172 , a punt that led to a Green Bay ^ hi vanw Rnrkv Har-

Margaret Knight, Coffee Cups. I field goal and a 20-3 lead Bal-

168

Billy Sumrall, junior tailback,

Joan Chenien, Dreamers, 166

Violet Dash, Trio, 152 | ig lightest player on Miss-

June Moore, Goofers, 144 , issippis football team. He scales

Evelyn Ward, Three Misses, > J70 pounds. The team has four

142

Team High Series Jean Morris, Misfits, 465 Ann Bailey, Trio, 430 June Menard, Lanc-ettes, 423 Dolores Faulkner Dreamer.s,

407

llartha Martin, Three Misses,

408

Jane Moore, Goofers, 391 Peggy Miller, Coffee Cups, 391 Connie Nichols, Bouncers, 327

til Yankee .lanager Bucky Harris became interested in him.

Schulte, a 20-year big leaguer, played with the Cardinals, Philadelphia and Cubs in the National League and with the old St. Louis Browns In the American League.

after he had won individual title with a 63-hole total of 237 and the team title for the United

The 23-year-old husky hitter rest-period rule. Fighters must

from Columbus, Ohio, disclosed rest 90 seconds, rather than the somewhat of a

usual 60 seconds, between somewhat of a disap-

j pomtment with CTiicago last

Michigan imposed the rule bfeore the Chicago fran-

States With death of Benny Kid | dhase^ was^sh^ted_^ to

toat ^he earned a kmd ^of , not .week for the Knicks who are

its In my hip pocket in the i aware of the stipulation when

WINS A FOURTH TIME

LIDO BEACH, N.Y. (AP) Doug Ford, former Masters and POA champion, has won the Metropolitan Golfers Association title for the fourth time. He did it with rounds of 67, 72, 74. 74 and beat Steve Doctor and Buck Adams by seven Btrokcs. First prize was $1,000.

Budd Lepman led Monmoilth Park thoroughbred trainers with 20 vlctfHlea during the summer meeting.

vmg

space saver

oil heater

shape of a card, he said. I pace every course I play. I know the distances, not by just looking, but by knowing. I dont play by visual guessing of dis-ti^nccs

Nicklaus, who had played well In the fog once before in the 1959 U.S. Amateur at Colorado Springs, Colo., did the final nine holes In a four-under-par 32. The last nine holes were canceeld beause of the fog that blanketed the course for the second straight day.

Nicklaus total was five strokes better than Sebastian Miguel of Spain and South African Gary Player, who finished in a tie for second.

Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer carded a 63-hole team total of 48222-under-par for the Salnt-nom-la-Breteche course in the suburbs of Paris. They were three strokes better than second-placed Spaniards Miguel and Ramon Sota, and 10 better than Player and Retief Waltman of South Africa.

Palmer never got his putter working like he normally does and finished with a 34 for a total of 245. He was tied in fifth with A1 Balding of Canada and Bruce Crampton of Australia.

the Cotton-Hank contracts were signed In August. Had he known of the 90-second rule, Chemers said, he probably would have called off the bout.

Gudelsky said he would discuss Chemers complaint with him before the bell rings at 9 p.m. EST, tonight.

A beef by Baxter led to Gudel-skys decision to declare the Cotton-Hank scrap a title fight.

adopting a youth movement after winning tmly 21 of 80 games last season. In the first they sold Richie Guerin to St. Louis and got Tom Hoover, former Villa-nova star, from Philadelphia on waivers.

Hogue, 6-foot-9 like McGill.

in the end zone.

Cole was picked over his opposite number In this game, Jim Helvin, in the closest competition of the year for the weekly award. The selections are made after recommendations by members of the Southern Conference Sportswriters Association.

Helvin, the Richmond center, made 10 unassisted tackles against VMI.

They had fallen behind short-ly after their quarterback l ad been carried away in an tn u-lance in the first quarter, victim of a brutal tackle that sent him flying over the benches and onto the track.

As the fourth quarter atarted, VoUmer resumed command. A drive was stalling deep In Bull-dog territory, third and five on the eight.

The Tigers tensed.

The handoff went to fullback Dave Casinelli. A big hole ope^rd and CasineUi went to the yard Une. VoUmer sneaked the one. Another big hole "and Casinelli went over.

The entire Memphis State, bench was up to greet Vollme-as he came off the field p"d 32,000 fans yeUed themselves hoarse.

The touchdown put Memrh<s State over the hump to its fir<t unbeaten season since 1938 P i left the Tigers at the top of the nations major independent teams.

It was Vollmers victory.

He had opened the game bv taking the kickoff back 8 yards to the Bulldog 18. cooly maneuvered the Tigers to the goal line and sent CasineUi over.

A few minutes later he gibbered in a punt and was wi his way with another good retum. He was nudged out (rf bounds on the Tiger 31. Then two Bulldogs, coming up late, belted him off the playing field.

At the hospital'x rays of his lower back showed no broken bones. He could play.

Go get em, Russ . . . score two or three touchdown wished a bevy of nurses. Im going to try, responded Voll mer. A school chum drove him back to the stadium.*

Will Show Gain

Bellamy Tops In NBA Sroring

NEW YORK (AP)-Walt Bel-lamy of the Baltimore BuUets to the top scorer in the National

Schedule Bethea To Speak Today

starred on Cincinnatis national; BasketbaU Association after the

collegiate champions several years ago and was the Knicks No. 1 draft choice last season. Shue, a 6-foot-2 veteran who

first two weeks of play.

Wilt Chamberlain of San Francisco is in sixth place.

The NBAs first statistical re-

once starred with the Detroit

Pistons, had planned to retire but signed with the Knicks last week.

Decidedly, 1962 Kentucky Derby winner, was the top money winner during Monmouth Parks 1963 season. He earned $72.345.

BALTIMORE (AP) Heavyweight Wayne Bethea was scheduled to talk to a grand jury today about his Oct. 14 fight with Ernie Knox, a Baltimore boxer who died 32 hours after Bethea knocked him out.

Doctors said Knox, 26, suffered a brain hemorrhage.

The fight at the Coliseum was a scheduled lO-rounder. Knox was knocked out in the ninth round. He regained consciousness for a time, but lapsed into a coma from which he never recovered.

Bethea. 31, weighed in for the match at 205 pounds.

Knoxs w^eight was listed officially at 178. But medical examiners said Knoxs body wieghed 153 pounds at an autopsy.

Palmer Leads In Golfing Dollars

lease of the season showed Bel-

DNEDIN, Fla. (AP) The top 10 touring professional golfers have won $607,731 this year' headed by Arnold Palmer with $128,230, the PGA reported today.

The figures include official PGA tournaments only through the Fresno Open last week.

Mason Rudolphs victory in that event boosted him to seventh place with $35,495,

Jack Nicklaus is in second place among the winners with $98.990.

lamy in the No, 1 spot today with 175 points in six games and a 29.2 average. Bob Pettit of St. Louis also has a 29.2 average but has played one less game and is in second place with 146 points.

Scoring record-holder Chamberlain is sixth with 102 points and a 25.5 average.

NEW YORK (AP)-Pour, and possibly six, of the eight teams in the American Football League will show a profit for the 1963 season, Commissioner Joe Foss announced.

Foss said Monday that atterd-ance had passed the 600,000 mark at the halfway point of the seasonan increase of 80,-000 at this stage last year.

We really are moving along, said Foss. Dollar volume is up 29 per cent. All the clubs are up.

Foss declined to name the teams who were in the black t made it clear that New York and Oakland still are on the losing side of the ledger.

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' , -j

CHAPTER IB jansrthlng about that," said Mrs.

Bidmell. "How c(Hild be? Hed have said You know hed have told us. Bert

"Sure, said BickneU. "I think

Katharine Mason leaned forward. Mr, BickneU, she said, you know about this awful murder a little boy Gordw knew, Paul Brandon.

BickneUs expression tautened suddenly. Yeah, I know. The devil of a thing, that was. The papers said Just a kid. Tough on the parents.

And in such a nice neighborhood! broke in Mrs. BickneU in a high nervous voice. It doesnt seem possible

WB, lt8 Just a wild hunch, Mr. BickneU. said Katharine, but I think Gordon knows something about it and is afraid to tell. I've asked him, tried to talk to him, but he wont say anything, I thought if you tried, maybe he seems to be very fond of you

Something about that? BickneU sounded astonished and, upset. Why. I dont see how he could and If he did, I think hedve come out with it to one of us. dont you think, hon? Of course he would have! Hes really a good boy weve raised him right, tried to

I think youre way off the track there, Miss Mason, but, sure, IU ask him. If you reaUy think Gordwil Come in here! A long moment later the boy appeared. Katharine thought he looked even thinner, that hed lost weight; he was certainly very white.

He stopped on the threshold, and seeing Katharine suddenly looked abjectly frightened. Whats she said about me? he cried in terror. Shes aUa time picking on mte its not so. whatever she said

Hey, said BickneU good-hu-moredly, you stop saying bad things about Miss Mason. Come here come here, son.

Slowly, unwillingly, the boy crossed the room to stand before him. His father put his hands on Gordons shoulders Now, Miss Masons just trying to help you, kid. Thats all. Shes a good teacher, likes to help the kids in her class.

And shes got a couple ideas about you, boy, thats all shes been talking about. Now you answer me straight, see? You know Im your dad. Im on your side, right here to back you up and not let anything happen to you. Hmm?

Yeah, muttered Gordon Sure. He stared at the carpet.

OJC. Now, Miss Masons gpt a funny little idea you maybe know a little something about this pal of yours who got kUl-ed. That was a pretty damn awful thing, wasnt it?

Yeah.

You look at me, Gordon. Do you know something about that? I dont see how you could seem to remember you came home kind of early that day but if you do, well, you know, kid, we all got to help the cops

I tole the damn fuzzers all I knew! the boy burst out desperately, frantically. Katharine saw the mans hands tighten on the thin shoulders. I tole her shes just nuts, thats all! I dont taiow nothing moren I did If peopled leave me alone I dont Shes just nuts He broke away and ran out of the room.

Of course he couldnt know

60 too. He looked at Kathartner^ this new burglary. I tell you Miss Mas(xi, scone- We do earn oui

thing occurs to me about this, see? It could be hes ktnd of upset right now because this kid, this Paul, was about the o ly new pal hed made here. And so hes, you know, missing him Because I just dont see how he could

Well, J suppose^ that could be. agreed Katharine slowly

Maybe it was wnmg to pick up and move, he went on ruefully. I never thought of the effect (m the kid. I dont know take him away from his old friends and so <m. But, well, after all, I was making more money, better Job, we wanted a nicer home and* all, better neighboiv hood. There were a couple of kids he used to go around with we didnt think much of, see we thought, get into a classier district.

I used to be with Bob Weg-ge, auto agency and garage over on San Fernando, but of course the moneys better at Lockheed, and you got to think of the future pension plan and all like that. Only I guess, now I stop to think, its been rough on the kid. changing neighborhoods

Hell get over it, Bert. Itll be OJC., heU make new friends and all-

Well, if you ask me. Miss Mason, thats all it is he just hasnt settled down like, yet. But Ill sure keep it in mind he was upset just now, but Ill have a serious talk with him and try to find out if he does know a little something. I guess at bottom he thinks enough of his dad to trust hbn when the chips are down. He smiled at her.

I thought youd have a better chance of getting it, said Katharine. I hope you will, if theres anjdhing there to be got. She stood up. And I hope youll think about the remedial

sheet over to him. Im on desk duty. Wayne is out with an attack of neuritis he says it was all that digging in your hole started it up and Kats is on

our money, said Varallo. and locked at the report.

' Last night the vandals had vis^ ited two schools, an elementary school and the junior high across the street from Hoover High.

Since the wave of vandalism had started, Saturday night being an obvious one for kids raising hell, one of the maintenance men at all imbUc scho(ds was detailed to make a routine check (m Sunday mornings.'

These two had called in with the usual incoherent rage and astonishment, you never saw such a mess, send somebody qutk.

HeU, said Varallo. He went down the hall to Prints, borrowed a man. and they drove to the elementary school first. The janitor was waiting for them on the steps of the main building, a bald, spare, elderly man You sure took your time getting here, he said resentfully.

Sorry, weve got other business as well Toll Junior High got it too.

You dont say. These kids people just dont teach them any morals any more, I swear, and then too they dont get enough woric at school or at home and like we all know Satan finds work for idle hands.

(To Be C!<Hitiivied TomMTOW)

reading course for him. Not real ly very expensive, and if hell cooperate, he could go a long way toward catching up to his age level.-.IU ask Mr. HarweU, our principal, and give you some names and addresses.

Wed sure appreciate it. said BickneU. Its nice of you. take aU this trouble over the boy.

No trouble, said Katharine, smiling at him. We try to do our best for them, you know. And you wiU keep the other thing in mind?

I sure wUl. Thing like that heU of a thing to happen. . . Been very nice meeting you. Miss Mason.

Yes. its real nice, your taking an interest in Gordon," said Mrs. BickneU, sounding a Uttle more forthcornlng. ..

Not at aU, said Katharine^ again.

Technically speaking, Vic Va-raUo wasnt having Sunday duty this month, but of course poUce officers didnt take regular days off when they were working a case. Not the ranking officers, anjrway. He got downtown about ten to nine and had a look at what had come in overnight.

Heres one you can go out on, said Poor, shoving a work

Religion Taking Political Aspect

EDITOR'S NOTE In Viet Set himself be douicd with gas-

Nam. religion often takes on the cdoring at poUtics. The Buddhist crisis at the last few

Rowe Chairman Of Ayden Drive

AYDEN A, Floyd Rowe Jr., cashier of the First Nat 1 o n a 1 Bank of Ayden, is serving this year as chairman of the Ayden portion of the Pitt County United Funds campaign.

The announcement that Rowe has accepted the Ayden chairmanship came from Pitt campaign chairman J. W. (Joe) Pou of GreenvUle.

In announcing that Rowe wiU head the Ayden drive, Pou said the United Fund drive is very fortunate to have the volunteer services of a community leader like Mr, Rowe, Pou added: With his leadership, the United Fund drive in Ayden looks very promising.

The Ayden chairman Is a leader in community activities here. He is a past preisdent of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and of the GreenvUle chapter of the American Institute of Banking. He is a member of the Ayden Jaycees..

Rowe, a 1951 bachelor of science graduate of N, C. State College (now N. C. State, the University of North CaroUna at Rar leigh), is vice president of the Pitt County N. C. State Alumni Assoclaton.

He Is Naval veteran, hav 1 n g served during 1946 and 1947. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rowe Sr. of Ayden, the chirman is married to the former Henrietta Harrison of Ahoskie; they have two chUdren, A. F. Rowe HI and Mary Lee; and they make their home here at 808 W. 5th St.

months was develc8;>ed into more than a matter of monks and pagodas. AP correspondent William L. Ryan, currently on a tour of southeast Asia, cuts through some oi the undertanish in this dimtch.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN.

AP l^iecial Correspondent

^GON, Viet Nam (AP)In a comer of a dinSly lit bsfrrooih. a young Vietnamese whispers a contemptuous remaric about the government.

His companicm asks with alarm: Are you a VC?

Thats the way everyone refers to the Viet Cong Communists.

No. says the first, with a grin. Im just a Buddhist,

He Is not really a Buddhist, but his reply points up what President Ngo Dinh Diem, bis brother Ngo Dinh Nhu and their regime have done for themselves.

Diem has brought to real life the specter he feared mosta non-Ctommunist (Hwosition. The Buddhist affair has provided a rallying cause.

Buddhist leaders who wpose the govemmait have been silenced or jaUed. The only leaders remaining who can speak for their brethren are those known as the tame Buddhists-people who do not (8?pose the regime.

Like almost everything else m this mixed-up land, the Buddhist

.ilne and set fire to himself. His flaxning suicide became a symbol at Buddhist protest.

Four more monks and a nun followed his example later.

It is difficult to say how many Buddhists live in South Viet Nam and whether they truly make up a majority.

fri all Viet Nam north and south there are 15 million who might call themselves Buddhists, according to a,

French authority. The majority, Tarh^i Mm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 19639

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord 7:3Kl-Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather ll:(fNews A Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55-^arolina Weather 7:00-Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News

J.W DANT

iiimiBmi

question is befogged by a cloud of contradicticMis.

Is this a religious,issue? There are those who will tell you Buddhism is not a religion in the first place but a moral system. Buddha did not found a church.

The President is a Roman Catholic. His elder brother is archbishop of Hue, in central Viet Nam, where the Buddhist crisis began in May. The government dug up an old law at the time the Buddhists were celebrating the birthday at Lord Buddha, amd forbade them from flying Buddhist flags. Only government flags would be permitted. Police went about Hue taking flags down. Buddhists staged a protest demonstration. The government broke it up, and either from concussion grenades or police bulletseight or nine persons were killed.

Even then, the government could have avoided the ugly crisis. It could have paid repar-aticxis to the families of those killed. It could have apologized to the Buddhists. It did neither.

In the precepts of Buddhism, killing of any living create is a great wrong. Yet, an aged Buddhist priest seated himself at a busy Saigon intersection.

Ban Daytime Sales Of Beer

'MIAMI, na. (AP) - Havana Radio has announced a government ban an daytime sales of beer during work-days, starting today.

Fidel Castros Interior Ministry set 6:30 p.m. as the. time Cubans can start buying their brew.

In this way workmen can buy beer after they finirii their daily work, and vagrants and parasites will not be in a position to obtain great amounts at the product, said the broadcast, monitored in Miami.

EXTENDEN WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday, through Saturday will average three to six degrees below normal and rainfall is expected to average one-quarter inch w less, mainly occurring tonight and near the coast Tuesday.

It is Impossible to sink in the Great Salt Lake of Utah, but the buoyant water tends to Bit a swimmers feet higher than bis

Poultry Meet Slated Nov. i

of practicing Buddhists naay ^ now be in South Viet Nam, where there are about 1.5 million Catholics. But what kind of Buddhists are these?

I asked a Vietnamese whether he was a Buddhist.

Partly, he said.

Do you practice Taoism

To some extent.

How about Confucianism To some extent.

How about Christianity

Oh, Id say I was about 15 X>er cent Ohristian.

He said this in all seriousness, as if not quite sure what he was and nc^ too worried about it.

Mai Tho Truyen, president of the Saigon Buddh^t Association, says Buddhism over the years became a hodgepodge of many thtogs, merging with Taoism, Confucianism, animism and polytheism.

Buddhism was strrxiger in TonkinNorth Viet Namthan It was in Annam. Many Anna-mite who call themselves Buddhists never performed an act of Buddhism In their lives, says Mai Tho Truyen, They do, however, have the oriental respect for the temple.

Thus, ,whOT government forces raided the Xa Loi pagoda in Saigon, it sent a shock wave through the capital and other citi^. People who seldom paid any attention to the faith began calling themselves Buddhists. Students took up the cause.

The more the government tried to repress the Buddhists, the more it got itself into hot water, and the more repression seemed to be needed.

Diem and his brother Nhu seem interested primarily in security. This means cracking down on any breath of opposition, no matter what its label.

The regime has tried to place the leftist and even Communist label on the Budd^. Few give it any credence. In fact, most politically aware people in Saigon are c(mvinced that the regime would be just as harsh on a Rcnnan Catholic should the Catholie show signs of opposing the government. Some have felt the regimes hand in the past.

The full effects of the regimes clash with the Buddhists may not have been felt yet. The opposition it has rallied remains silent for the moment in a situa-tio of extraordinarily tight and efficient police state cwitrol. If and when resentment bursts forth, there is a good chance it will be much more than a Buddhist explosion.

8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30TOdsy, NBC 9:00Bachelor Fathw 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your Flmt Impression, NBC

I260-Midday Movie 2:0O-People 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 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Huntley-Brinkley Report, 7:00Leave It To Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Elspionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:06News & Sports ,

11:16Tonight Show, NBC

Dr. Martin Is PTA Speaker In Williamston

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:(iOEbcclusively Sports 6:15Easo Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30-News. CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30-Glynis, CBS 8:00Red Skelton, C3S 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15South Sea Woman *

V WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Tbe Lone Ranger 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 1:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 2:15Farm News 12 .*&Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 2:25^Timely 'Tips 1:30As 'The World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Hoiiseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Quick Draw McGraw 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS ^

7:00Capt. Horatio, Horn-blower

9:00Beverly HUlWllies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Strange Lady in Town

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6.25Weather 6:30Naked City 7;30__Combat. ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Greatest Show on Earth. 10:00The Fugitive, ABC 1: 00News, ABC 11:10Weather ,

11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes WEDNESDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7;30-Baker Bill 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show lL:0O-Price is Right. ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best. ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3;00-_Queen For A Day, ABC 3:30Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master. ABC 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00Have Gun 5:30Everglades 6:00ABC News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct 7:30Ozzie A: Harriet, ABO 8:00Patty Duke. ABC 8:30The Price Is Right, ABO 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Channing, ABC 11:OO^ABC News. ABE 11:10Weather 11:16Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes

A full days program for pou> try and egg producers, feed dealers and field servicement from five area counties is scheduled in Greenville on November 6.

Program will be conducted by members of the Poultry Extension Department of N. C. State College.

It will be sponsored jointly by the Poultry Committee of the Coastal Plain Development Commission and local feed dealers from the counties Involved.

Speakers for the six - ctmnty meeting include; C. P. Parrish, Poultiy ExtOTSlai Chief; Dr. W. G. Andrews, Poultry Specialist; and Dr. J. R. Harris.

Afternoon session speakers are T. B. Morris, Extension Poulry Specialist; Dr. R. J. Peeler, Department of Agricultural Economics; and Ray Ritchie, Agricultural Engineer.

Program will b^dn at 10 a.m. November 6 at Respess Brothers Barbecue House.

Poultry and egg producers, feed desders and field servteen^t who are Intere^ed hi current information and devel(anits related to the Industry are urged to attend;

IS THAT NICE?

SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (AP) Seagulls have a tough time finding perching places in this citys new harbor. Each piling has a cone-like galvanized tin top with a sharp point.

WILLIAMSTON Dr. WlUlam B. Martin, associate professor of educaticm at East Carolina College In Greenville, spoke to the Williamston Parent-Teacher Association at a meeting here Monday night.

Dr. Martin was on hand to answer questions posed by Rev. Sidney Boone of the Methodist Church in Williamston. Rev. Boones questions were designed to emphasize the topic of the PTA program, The Problem of Growing Up.

Martin, before joining the East Carolina faculty, worked with youngsters in grades six through nine for nearly 10 years. He worked in the area of remedial reading and diagnostic tesUng in the CSiild Study Center of George Peabody College.

He was invited to participate on last nights program by the Williamston PTAs Program Committee.

Sixth Failure By Atlas Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL. Ha, (AP)Air Force demonstrator! today sought the cause of tlw sixth straight faUure of an Atlas missile.

The rocket tumbled out o control shortly after It was

launched Monday night In an at

tempt to boost a deceptive new warhead on a 5,500-mile flight.

The warhead was tapered to reduce the image which might appear on an enemy radar

screen.

The failure followed five

straight Atlas fizzles at Vanden-berg Air Force Base, Calif. Officials had no explanation for the failures.

NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy wlU hold a news conference at 4 p.m. (EST) Thursday, the White House announced today.

Tire-Slashing Trio Sentenced For Vandalism

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) -Three formi^r college students, accused tA causing more than $5,000 in damage on a Ure slashing >ree Oct. 14, were sentenced Monday to contact personally over 100 owners of damaged autos.

Justice Ellsworth Gump found the trio guilty on chargse of vagrancy and malicious destruction (rf property. He sentenced them to a year in jail, with all but 90 days suspended.

The youttMichael L. Skov-rcHi, 20, Great Falls, Mont., Edward M. McElligott, 19, Anchorage. Alaska; and Phillip J.

Sheridan, 18. Everett. Wash. will serve 60 days of the sentence in jail. I

The other 30 days they wUl I.. w y.aTOm

opUt up, eaeh taking a third of i ui^rovwi powder, .prinklwa on the owners of ^ the 250 tires | upper and lower pisto*. alaahed. They vriU con^t ^ \ pi

owners, according to the sen-1 or feeUng. Ite sllaUne non-

tence, to arrange for restitution.; acid). Doe not puu

They were earlier dropped I from Gonzaga University here,' onw

Australia and New Zealand win replace their pounds and shiUingi with dollars and cents In 1966.

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 1963

World Community Day Of Prayer Planned Friday

Congressmen Want Story . Of German Beauty

Death Of Prohibition Left Strange

Legacy Of State And Local Laws

Two decades of efforts for a more secure peace will be mark ed by women across the land on World Community Day Friday

United Church Women of Greenville announced plans today for the local observance, We invite all interested people to attend the World Community Day observance and to take part in the launching of a united pro-gi*am under the theme. Nation Building and'the United Nations, stated .Mrs. W. D.^Mas-aey. president.

"For the past twenty years, church women have studied the problems of peace, believing that the mission of the church and world affairs are inter - dependent and inter-locking," she add-

en of the Episcopal Church and Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

The book, Nation Building: A Channel to Peace, was written especially for this years study by Esther W. Hymer. director of Christian World Relations for United Church Women and its official observer at the United Nations. In her book, Mrs. Hymer states. The existence of the United Nations during the worldwide revolt against colonialism Ms prevented the problems WfilSh arise from indepidence form

WASHINGTON (AP) A ^ ^ ^ Republican congressman has 1964 at the new Church Center administration to re-

for the United Nations in New story of a Ger

man beauty who was whisked

York.

The women from overseas will go from their two - week training program to attend the Tenth National Assembly of United Church Women in Kansas City Mo., Oct. 5 - 9, 1964.

Other work which will receive assistance from the offering is the continuing spport of refugee work of the World Council of Churches, scholarships for teatierstrtp trahrtng for wmen from the developing c^ntries.

sparking a world conflict. Na-jand expanded program at tion Building is the chaUenglng the Church Center for the United

task of this decade if lasting peace is to be attained.

Nations, and continuation of UCWs program of international

Mrs. ' Each'"yew rturch women

?S^mnertakpn bv United Church have worshipped and worked to.

won^^n tik vear aSlhls'lher across racial and demon-

ling of friendship packets (or Inatlonal Unes to meet human

children in church institutions

out of the country after reportedly boasting of amorous frolics with Washington figures.

Members of Congress and the public are entitled to know whether there was any element of security violation concerned in this speedy and hitherto unpublicized deportation," Rep.

H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, told the House Monday.

Th~ West Gefftiafl ^defense minister identified the statu

esque brunette as Mrs. Elly Ro-metsch, 27. He said she and her sergeant husband had been

called home last August i the

basis of intelligence reports about her behavior.

The defense minister said the woman had no contacts with

An AP Special Report

By CHARLES L. WST I doors on such establishments. NEW YORK (AP) It has! North Dakota forbids food

been 30 years since booze came j where drinks are sold. New

back from the basement and York forbids drinks unless food

bathtub gin became mostly alls available. Nevada lets you matter of history. take your drink right to the

Prohibition died. But it left! gambling table so you dont

behind a teomplex and re- have to miss the pass of the

strictive legacy of state and lo- dice.

cal laws. I Beer drinking became legal

Some of the vestiges are para-! again at midnight April 6, 1933, doxical. after 14 years, and the next day

Maine wont let a tipper sit brewersi reported a million bar-

when he drinks in a tavern, or rels consumed by a thirsty

stand when he drinks anywhere America.

else. The repeal of the 18th Amend-

-permits tje noble experimentcame Dec. 15 of tMt

year. As the date approached,

late the names, bans swinging still remaindominant in m^y

podkets, particularly in the South, State prohibition, or local

places, but wont let them call themselves bars or saloons."

Florida, while it doesnt regu-

RACISM -CALLED NAZIISM

,, ;persons from the Soviet bloc

need, said Mrs. Massey, they whole thing seems

and in areas of acute human need.

These packets will contain wash cloths, hand towel, toothbrush, toothpaste, bar soap, comb, band-aids and vaseline. If there is room, a small toy, crayons, or, pad of paper and pencil are being added. Layettes are also being sent through Church World Ser-; vice and will be distributed by ; women of the churches. Cotton

have continually expressed their faith that lasting peace can be established with freedom and justice."

Greater Giving

The gift by Kinstons DuPont plant employees to the Pitt County United Fund i.s more than 15 per cent higher than wuiiicii the employees contributions to

yardage, iwys T-shirt^

are also being collected. /

East year a special service of; Dr. J. W. l^u of GreenvHle,

DR, KATHLEEN STOKES

Jd. We have worked together across racial and denominational lines to meet human need. We have continually tried to express our faith that lasting peace can be established with freedom and justice. World Community JDay was founded by United

worship and dedication is prepared for the day. Author of the 1963 service Ls Mrs. Gladys Avery Tillet of Charlotte. Mrs. Til-lett is the United States delegate onihe United Nations Commission on the Status of Women and she has worked with United Church Women over a period of years.

National chairman of __ World Community Day is Mrs. George B. Martin of Summit, N. J. and Mrs. Esther W. Hymer. New York City, is national director.

United Church Women, a general department of the National

general chairman of the Pitt United Campaign, said the DuPont gift toUls $7,577.50. That includes a $1,000 donation by the company and a total gift of $6,577.50 by Pitt Countians employed by DuPont at the

harmless."

Sgt. Rometsch had been assigned to the West German military mission in Washington.

Officials here said the kiss-and-tell frau was sent packing after a quiet investigation by the FBI but that she was not deported.

Gross linked Mrs. Rometschs case with the Senate investigation of the business affairs of Robert G. Baker, who resigned as Senate Democratic secretary after allegations he used influence to help his business interests.

Among the unconfirmed stories making tbe rounds is that Mrs. Rometsch was often at the Quorum Club, of which Baker was a charter member. It has been an elegant gathering place

MUNS'i'ER, Germany (AP> Members of the Baptist Church here have sent an open letter to the president of the Southern Baptist Convention in the united States and the Baptist World Alliance, deploring racial prejudice, and comparing it with Nazi persecution of the Jews.

newspapers headlined the sailing of the liner Cameronia from Glasgow with 40,000 cases of whisky for the United States. And the day afterwards, as U.S. distilleries built up full steam, the Mexican border town of Tia-juana closed Its bars.

Wets celebrated victory over the Volstead Act. the most openly flouted law in this nations history.

The victory, however, was not oomplete. Drys remainedand

option, took over where natUmal prohibition left off.

Today, (mly. Mississippi, the first state to ratify the 18th amendment, totally forbids whisky sales.

The second holdout state, Oklahoma, didnt repeal prohibition until 1959her sixth election on the proposal.

New liquor laws which .took effect in Iowa last Independence Day reversed the local option concept, making all counties wet unless they voted .themselves dry.

The option system and state regulations have created some implausible situations and strange restrictions.

The state which produces 75 I>er cent of the nations bourbon, Kentucky, contains four times more dry counties than wet. And a Kentucky barmaid may serve drinks to a customer only if a male has opened the bottle.

Utah charges her drinkers a dollar a year for a purchase permit.

Michigan forbids Iqum: advertisers to use Santa CMus, Merry Christmas or Noel, or public figures such as George Washington or Abraham Lincoln or even Ben Franklin.

A Georgia host has to do some traveling. He can buy only two bottles at any one whisky store.

Held Captive By Vending Machine

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -John Martin, 12, was the slave of a soft drink machine for. nearly an^our.

He said he put -dime In the machine at an autQmatic laundry but it didnt give him a bottled drink. He reached in? groping for the bottle and s band became wedged.

Patrolman W. H. Pringle failed to pry young Martin loose and called a man from the soft drink company.

When he arrived, it turned out he didnt have a key for the machine.

The men finally broke open the machine to free the boy.

Kinston Plant.

Pou said 97.5 per cent of Pitt for lobbyists and. members of

Church Women in 1943 in the j Council of the Churches of

midst of war to speed the build-1 Christ in the U. S. A., is serving of a lasting peace. The ob-! mg some 12 million protestant

fervance is held annually on the! and orthodox church women in

.first Friday in November in hun-1 the United States, dreds of communities across the | The offering received on World Tiation. . i cwnmunity Day this year will be

r.On Nov. 1. United Church Wo-1 used for an in-service training men of Greenville will take part | program for church women from in the nation - wide observance i this country and from some of the Dr. Kathleen Stokes will address , newly - independent countries, the church women at a service; Believing that trained leader-

Countians who work at the plant contributed to the campaign. He praised them for their fine cooperation in helping us toward our goal for this year."

He also had special praise for Pitt Unlteds key man at DuPont. He is W. A. Wright of GreenvHle, Wright has served in the same capacity in prior years.

Students Attend YRC Convention

Congress. Quorum employes Insisted they never heard of her.

As for Sgt. Rometsch. the<^ London Daily Mirror quoted him in a dispatch from Bonn as saying he divorced his wife last montha month after returning from Washingtonand adding:

I had no idea of irregular conduct.

Then on Aug. 14 my superior told me that my wife had been indulging in amorous adventures. Seven days later Ellen and I were on our way back to ' Germany. My wife denied ev-: erything.

The Mirror said Mrs. Rometsch is hiding out with her 5-i year-old son in a hut on her

uie cnurcu wumcu nu >ci viwc , utiitvuiB Six East Carolina College stu-

to be held at 10:30 a.m. in St. ship is a primary step in build- dents attended the second an-1 _

James Methodist Church. The ing toward peace in this country j^ai North Carolina Young m

program wl include a vocal solo and in nations in the developins ptiblican College Council Gon-!Ki||^ Vil*2Lll2LlTl

areas. United Church Women will vention held in Greensboro Fn-! ^

by Mrs. Julian White Jr.

Others taking part will be Miss Venetia Cox and Mrs. J. F. Bow-

FARM LAND FOR RENT FOR 1964

initiate this program which will day and Saturday. The event In

tnVp nlnee rinrine the summer of emphasized the college students | C All

role in securing the election oi|0* Mi-v-rkr*

Republican Party candidates. IXlLlldl U ivIAUil Speakers included two N. C legislators, Sen. Charles Stronj

Adjoining City of Greenville, on Greenville-Vanceboro

' Paved Road (N.C. Highway No. 43) and U S. 264 By-Pass, for which the crop allotments for 1963 were as fo41ows:

Tobacco 19 acres, Peanuts 12 acres, Cotton 4 acres, and

Corn Base 70 acre*.

Term# of Rental: CASH

If you mean business and are prepared to pay reasonable, fair and adequate price, ae or conUct

James L. Evans, Attorney

Greenville, N. C.

HOUSTON (AP) Evangelist

and Rep. Phil Lacy; Republican | Bdly Graham boosted the politi-Director of Education of the Na- ca-l stature of former Vice Pres-

tional Committee Ray Richard M. Nixon here

phreys; State Womans Chairman Mrs. Louise Rogers, and National College Service Committee Executive ^ Secretary Art Groesbeck. \

The East Carolina delegation was headed by club president Lawrence Behr of Greenville and included Susan Franklin )f Greenville; Bill^Morris of Elizabeth City; Sam Robertson of

Monday by saying Nixon has the possibilities of being an American Winston Churchill.

Graham described Nixon s a pesonal friend and told newsmen that Nixon told him recently he was not a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination."

He compared the statesmanship and leadership qualities of Nixon with those of the^rmer

Leatevme; Linda pripp c^ Con-^

neaut, Ohio; and Ray Rayburn of Hampton, Va.

Graham said the naticm was ^ undergoing a social revolution ^ with really explosive racial situations in Chicago, WashingOT,

OF COURSE _ _______

MIAMI (AP) Sign on auto New'^YoTk anT Detroit -**n*ot In wa.shing firm: Imported water South

iT^pd on all foreign cars.

Fall Clearance Sale!

This is because there Is great friendship between the races In the South, an acquaintance lacking in the North," he said.

ALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES We Are Making Room For Our Toys

2 FOR THi PRiCLOF J

PlotformRockers

Claim Cartel Is Rigging World Drug Prices

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Herald Tribune said today it has turned over to the Senate Antitrust subcommittee secret documents of a worldwide cartel that rigs drug prices.

The newspaper said it obtained the papers from several sources. It did not elaborate.

In Washinjrton, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said the papers have been received by the subcommittee. which he heads. He said South American drug marketing practices and how U.S. firms are involved has been studied by the subcommittee behind closed doors for some time.

The Herald Tribune said experts who have reviewed the documents are convinced that the price structure of certain drugs widely marketed in the U.S. is based on internaticaial agreements."

A-Bomb 'Several Years Away

SAVE DURING THIS BIG SALE

BEAUTIFUL MATCHED COVERS MAHOGANY FINISH

100% NYLON OR HI PILE OAK FRAMES

CHOICE OF COLORS DAINJY UPHOLSTERED

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF

TOKYO (AP) Red Chinas foreign minister, Chen Yi, was quoted today as saying It will be several years before his- country can test an atomic bomb.

Kyodo News Service said the Chinese vice premier made this statement in Peking to visiting Japanese newsmen.

Chen reportedly' $aid that the delay in testing was due to the backward state of Chinas industrial base and that it will be some time before It can mass produce atomic weapons.

But he emphasized the Chinese Communist government has every Intention of acquiring

ir'TCHma wbmff'ti7aiff' k ond or third-class nation.

The karri Crees, eucalypts of southwest Auiftralia. grow nearly ,300 fret tRll and measure 10 feet across at the has#

n > J

-I

'' ('V yi'' ' '-ir', ' ' M r

' V/:.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 196311

AD it takes is" a telephone caP to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items PL 2-6166

GbEAM An 80-pound timber wolf at tha Rockwood Wildlife Refuge at Arnold, Mo., snowe hit teeth H k*D>- rUan hv -hiiwino - .i#

R^at Of ItaDan Dam Disaster Unlikely Here

EDITORS NOTE Could It ing 1,600 feet high over a raoun-happen here? Do conditions tain spur. Several fisherman lost

around major U.S. dams lend themselves to a repetition of the Italian dam disaster that took thousands of lives earlier this month? In this exclusive interview, a government seismologist and geologist surveys the situation. '

By G. K. HODENFIELD WASHINGTON (APIConditions similar to those which led to the recent Vaiont Dam tragedy in Italy *are generally lacking in the United States, a veteran seismoh^ist and geologist aid today. -*

The appraiiml came from Dr. Dean S. Carder of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.

In the Italian disaster, between 3,00Q and 4,000 persons died Oct. 9 when a landslide struck the feservoir behind the Vaiont Dam. A huge wall of water swept over the dam and into the densely populated Piave Valley below. .

The only similar landslide in the United States was about six years ago in Alaska, Carder said, and involved a bay rather than a dam.

An avalanche, in large part from a glacier, fell into Latuya Bay, about 130 miles west of Juneau, and sent a wave crash-

Auto Earnings Beingkeported

Fast Results!!

Quick Sales!!

The

- EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sal*

JU8T RECIEVED 300 USED 15 automobile tires. Especial-

Loat and Found

IX)ST 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

RENTALS

Apcirtmenla For Roirt*,

ONE ~BEDR00M'~WITH TWlS beds. Prefer college boys. Phont PL 2-2647.

FOR STORM WINDOWS.

2-23196 night.

ed duplex apt. on Myrtle Avt.

Storm doorsawnings, Venetian, .

-nr' Missing - 4

RETRIEVER months old. Black

^ ^^^h whlte glazc on his chest.

S rS PT^non 2 white toes. Answers to Cas-

Tew U).. PL 8-1390. Wearing a brown colllar.

FRUIT TREES - NUT TREES, berry plants. Grape vines-offer

Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered

for return. Lost

ed by Virginias Largest grow i of Hawkins Apts.f tm East 10th

,.)"o

the vicinity

era. Write for free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro. Vlr-glflla.

St. Call 752-7774.

Farm Loani

AIR CONOmONINO A RIUtT-inf. Complete Installations. nU-es and service Lennox and Jhrysler Alrtemp the bast in comfort equipment 'Inane-mg available with no down payment Call for free estimata. GENERAL HEATTNO l AIR CONDmoNINO Co.. 1100 Bvana St., Tel. PL 2-2501.

20 YEAR TfEM FARM LQA!

E. C. Newton, ParmvUie. N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

Money To Loui

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS. MDC-ed and solid colors. Also English Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist vid Nursery. Call PL 2-6195.

feet above averaga terrain; change transmitter location to the transmitter site of WNCT; change antenna to a Oates

By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Dazzling profit figures are sprouting from the dizzy production and sales pact set by Detroits automakers. t

They gave promise of warming the palmsof

stockholders, --including the more tt^S milUon of the General. Mc^ors Corp.

Of the ^'Big Three automakers, only Ford Motor Co. re-mahied today to be heard from following GM's report of all-time high earnings and dollar sales in the nine months ended Sept. 30.

Chrysler Corp. last week unfolded another financial chapter In its spectacular. Directors promptly' voted a 2-for-l stock split, the second in less than a year, and in effect oubled the dividend.

GMs pattern of rewarding its shareholders - whether by more liberal dividend treatment or possibly a stock splitwill be decided when directors meet Monday in New York.

In the first nine months, GM cleared $1,086,000,000. or $3.79 a comm(Hi stock share, cm unprecedented sales of $11,681,-000 000.

The results suggested strongly that GM was on the way to shattering 19fi2s records for a fuU year d $1.459,000,000 in earnings and $14,640,000,000 In sales, levels unequaled by any manufadturing corporation.

The nin-month figures compared with $962 milUon, or $3.36 a share, cleared in the comparable 1962 period, on sales of $10,451.000,000.

Wall Street has been alive iWith speculation over what GM directors wIU do next week. Many traders and broken looked af least for a rise in the regular dividend rate, pegged at 50 conts a quarter since 1956, or a fat ycarend extra.

Some held hope of a stock split. GM la.st divided its shares In 1955 on a 3-foM basis, and before th.ai '$plit 2-for-l in October 1950.

their lives.

Carder said that although most of Americas major dams have stood the test of time. This is not to rule out the possibility of a landslide caused by an earthquake, similar to the one which occurred in Montana four years ago, killing 28 people.

Even in the Montana quake.

Carder said, the Hebgen Dam on the Madison River suffered only slight damage.

Carder made this assessment of some of Uiis countrys major dams:

Hoover Dam on the Nevada-Arizona state lineThere have been several small slides into the reservoir but none caused damage. Most of the slides occurred around 1941, when Lake Mead behind the dam was at its highest level, within about 20 feet of the top of the dam.

If there was any danger from a major landslide, Carder said, it would have occurred then. Grand Coulee Dam in WashingtonA big wave comparable to the Itaan one is a very remote possibility here, Carder said.

Grand Coulee is In an area without heavyare no high mountains mere "and any falling rocks and earth would be absorbed by the Columbia River below the dam without harm to the populated areas.

Shasta Dam in Northern CaliforniaThe dam has been in existence some two decades and if there was any danger of a major slide, it would have occurred by now, Carder said. The earth there is largely composed of hard volcanic rock covered by soil, but the soil is not deep. If it came down, it would only be in small amounts. Furthermore, although there have been earthquakes about 50 or 60 miles to the west, no major ie hw occurred close to the dam. Hungry Horse Dam In northwest MontanaThis high dam is located in a mountainous, forested area with quite a heavy rainfall. But Carder said there have never been landslides in the area. He added that the dam is located in a moderate earthquake area, and said the potentiality of a heavy earthquake cannot be ruled out.

Glen Canyon Dam, now under construction in northern Arizona This dam is located in a sandstone area and pieces could fall in Carder said. But the dam isin an isolated area where few people Hve* with the exception of Phantom Ranch, a national park concession sufficiently far away so it could be warned in ample time to prevent danger to residents. There is no record of any major earthquake in this area.

TVA dams on the Tennessee River in Kentucky. Tennessee and Alabamar^These are located in a semimountainous, well-populated area but, the mountains are not high enough to cause a situation similar to the one in Italy, Carder said.

Type FMA-7; and change trans^-mitter to Gale* Type No. PM-20 B.

The^ officers and directors of WGTC Broadcasting Company are:

Roy H. ParkPresident, Treasurer and Director A. Hartwell Campbell Vice President and Director James T. Snowden, Jr.Vice President T. B. Maxficld, Secretary and Director Roy H. Park Radio, inc. is the sole stockholder of WGTC Broadcasting Company.

Oct. 29, 31, Nov. 4. 6

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR sincere appreciation for the kindness extended to' us during the illness and death of our mother. Mrs. Hattie Tripp Forbes. May God richly bless each of you. The Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1955 Roadmaster, 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heater, power steering 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.

CHEVROLET 1956, $450. After 6:00 p.m. call PL 8-3502.

automotive

Trucks For Sale

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. CsU PL8-2598.

EMPLOYMENT

Expert Senrico

FORD 1962 pickup truck, one owner, % body with heavy duty tires and rims. $1305; Call Bethel, VA 53516.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS -See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station. (Next Door to the Post

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY FOR GENERAL office work, bookeeping, typing, apply for interview giving experience and training. Write Office Work Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

I WANT YOU

Your choice New York, Washington, Balfeo! Child care, help cook. $45-$80 wk. Paid W'eekly. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do not write New York for tickets. Write only Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hills Ave., Balto. 1, Ma.De.pt 17. Save ad and tell others. J(A) and ticket at once.

MAIDS FOR THl NEW YORK ams. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. Reference* required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RB 4-2457.

MOTEL DESK CLERK - MUST have nice personality and be at least 21 years of age. Call 758-3457 between 10 and 12 for interviews.

Ml Help Wanted

CHRYSLER 1960 New Yorker, one owner, 4 dr. sedan, full poww. $1695, Call Bright Leaf Motors. PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

FORD 1954, $225, titer 6:00 p.m. call PL 8-3502.

FORD 1959 Falrlane 500. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, auto, tran., black with red interior, white walls, wheel covers, sharp Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

FORD 1957 Pairitnc 500, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, and auto, trans. Call Wynnes Inc. Bethel, dealer no. 1875.

FORD 1961 Galaxle 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, fordomatic, radio, heater, one owner. Nice economy fun wagon. Call Stafford Oldsmoblle Co. PL 8-3416 dealer no 3749.

ESTABLISHED. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS - avaable in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details nd help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith. 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone: PL 2-4985 or write Rawleighs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond, Va.

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you. With new installation All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

COMING SOON- PHELPs MO-be T V Service radio, TV. hl-fl, stero, and c<mip(xient service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and op-

55 SHARES OP COMMON STOCK in Ayden Building Supply Co. Will sell all or pari at book vaue. Stock draw 6 per cent annually.'Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

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.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOB YOUR NEEDS. ^IME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Call PL 8-1126.

6 room'downstaris apt.

heat, water furnished. Also 7 n)[L

, Can

brick house. 409 Library St.

PL 2-4293. _

FURNISHED APARTMENT -I close to college and uptown. CaU PL 2-4020.

Buildinga For Rout

IfEW BUILDING! .IPEAL hOCA-tion, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477. night PL 2-5731.

Farm* For Rent

FOR RENT: FARM. LOCATED 2 mUes east of Winterville. N. C. Approximately 4 acres Tobacco, cash rent. If interseted. call J. D* or Oliver Tucker. Mullins, 8. C. Phone: 464-7188 or 464-9588.

Houaet For Rent

HomeFarm^Bqtinest

NEAR COLLEGE - SIX ROOM house. Forced air heat. $75 IMMP month. Phone PL 2-5646. *

Pin.!. I HILLSDALE SUB-DIVISION- $

imwMt ClMli bedrooms. Urge lot. per

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St. month. Call 758-3395.

REAL estate

LOT ON WEST GUM ROAD already hooked for sewage and water line. Reasonably priced. PL 2-3051.

23 ACRES OP TIMBER LAND.

$100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing timber 563 ft. road frontage. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6*4646, Ayden.

Houectraitere For Roal

F^ Sent to oootEE

bousetraller. 45 x 8. two beO> rooms with washer and air con-ditl(. Also two bedroom. S5 s 8. College Park Trailer Court. We buy. sell and rent. Atelea B4o> Pile Hornea, PL 2-3109, PL

REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent condition 5 years old; washing machine, 2V4 years old. Call PL 8-1203 after 5:00.

OAK WOOD FOR FTEE PLACE, CaU PL 8-1572.

Fanna For Salo

erstor.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buy* 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 Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436..

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY ACUTION SALE Tuesday Nov. 5 at 10 a. m. 100 farm tractor, 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro. N. C. 2 miles South on highway 117 Phone 734-4234.

Livestock

Miacellaneoua For Sa.

9PB. TOBACCO, CATTLE OR HOG FARM 206 acres, 135 open, 100 acres fenced, 6 rm. dwelling, 4 rm. tenant house. 7 plus acres tobaeco allotment, stream 3 p<md sites, immediate possession, 4 bams, large stable, $6,000 down bal. at 5 per cent on liberal terms. Also 80 other farms for brochure write J. R. Orgain, Jr. Farm it Land Brtdt-#r, Alberta, Va.

88 ACRE FARM FOR SALE --in Beaufort Co., 8 miles souU of Washington, 60 acres under cultivation. Alloted crop*: 7.27 of tobacco, 4 acres cotton, 26 acres com. Contact Robert Elks, near Hackney Siding or call WH 6-3887.

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 mile-dlrt road. Can be developed for country homes. Down payment, balance financed. Call nights PL 2-6231.

Houaet For Solo

E. ROCK SPRING RD AT-tractive 6 ro(Hn Brick hcmse, 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.

IN AYDEN THREE BED-room home, living room, dining rown, kitchen and utility room. Hurricane fenced in back yard. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Farm Equipment

ROUTE MAN WANTED FOR

Greenville and vacinity. Full

USED COUNTERS AND TA-bles in good condition and cheap. Globe Hardware Co.

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, hillers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has excellent tires. All for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.

30 ELECTRIC RANGE. REA-sonable. CaU PL 2-7666.

Instruction

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER. CaU PL 8-2613 after 2:00.

TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.

Grades 1-9. Certified teacher. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. 10th St. PL 2-7607.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER Call PL 8-3367.

Lost and Found

LOST: BLACK BEAGLE.

FARMERS! LOGGERS! LOOK! ;^j^jte and brown. Answers to

time, married, car necessary. For

Interview call PL 8-3540.

We have a Poulan Chain Saw L^^me of Freckles. Childs

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant. Apply in person at Colonial Service Center or phone P12-6818.

OPPORTUNITY

Interviews wUl be held Wed. Oct. 30 between 9 and 11 a.m. in our office locMed in room 10 (f the Tetterton Building. 414 Wash-ingt(Hi St. This is a permanent position with immediate earnings in excess of $400 with advancement opportunities into our sales management training program for the right man. Must be over 21, neat appearance and possess ambition and determination qualities. Ask for Personnel Manager.

FORD 1962 Falcon 2 dr., auto, trans., white. 12,000 miles. Must seU to settle estate.

P12-3851.

PLYMOUTH 1959 station wagon. 4 dr. auto trans. one owner. 995. Call Bright Leaf Motor. PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

Survived Eras Of Quake, Fire

SAN ANteLMO. CiUf. (AP>-A cast Irotf^defr w^igh^pg 175

pounds was mmJk>

Electricity-Use

Not On The Bill

ORANGE PARK, Fla. (API-Several residents of Orange Park called town officials to complain money was being wasted by leaving lights outside the new municipal buUding bum aU night.

Vice Mayor Hoyt Cotney told the people of the town not to worry about the expense because the nearby city of Jacksonville was paying the biU.

Under a contract with Jacksonvilles municipal electric department for electricity in Orange Park, current is furnished free for the town haU.

Pubc Notices

NOTICE Notice is given hereby that on September 24, 1963, WGTC Broadcasting Company filed with the Federal Communica^ tion* Commission an appllca-

V0UWAQ(|N I960 low m& cage, extra Clean, $1250. CaU 758-3255 after 6:00.

DAILY REFLECTOR Cla*>ified Rates

Wc minimum charge for 3 line* or le*s for first insertion.

1 Day26c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR sales minded individual, good income, rapid advancement, reply in own handwriting giving brief details of past experience to Advancement P. O. Box 469 Greenville.

for every need. Sales service, Reward offered, PL 2-3000.

R. P. McLawhon St Sons, phone

PL 2-3286.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUFTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our ButincM* PL 2-2235

ClaMtfied Display

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC RE-sults. Can PL 2-6166 tor DaUy Reflector Want Ads.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES OP Greenvle has openings available for 2 salesmen in the surrounding area. The oldest builder of shell and semi-finished homes in Eastern N. C. If you arc Interested in good income and future please call Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171, for an appointment.

SALESMAN NEEDED IM-mediatcly, man who has the ability to sell home improvement with well established firm with liberal financing. We are interested in simple h(xne improvements wily. Construe tion knowledge helpful but not necessary. For additional informar tiwi write Home Improvement 2409 Memorial Dr., Green-viUe, N.C,

ABC Moving

& Storage, Inc

Agent North American Vmu Lines

LOST EMERALD STONE ON 4th or Evans Sts, Reward. Mrs. David Mosier.

Classified Display

AUCTION SALE

TWO STORY BRICK - 3 BED-rowns, living rown. dining and family rown. Garage. Near the college. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. Bill Williams PL 2-2615.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has Uv Ing room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and baths. Call PL2 - 3973.

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS BY owner. 3 bcdrocm brick veneer and large lot. CaU PL 2-4223.

Housetrailera For Sale

28 FOOT ROYAL HOUSETRAIL-er completely fomished and in good condition, $995. Phone day 758-3191, night 752-5455.

Classified Display

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Adn. PL ZS1.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Two tractors and all equipment. Also Buahhoff, trafer and so forth. Sat., Nov 2, 1963 at 10:60 at the hmne of Minnie Mae Smith. Between Ham and Boyds Crossroads, Grimesland, N. C.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Pr of tatitoBs and stppcri. Daily Reflector

TO COUPLES ONLY PHONE P12-2903 or P12-5621.

Office Space For Rauf

OFFICE IN W0R8ELY BUILD-ing $40.00 month. Air cwidW tion, heat, lights water, janitor service and parking space fui^ nlshed. James R. Worsely. "

THIRD it COTANCHE STREET A nice size office in Turnage buUding with private restroom and storage space. Entrance oa Third St. CaU PL 2-2715.

OFFICE ROOM air condltioOi ed, utUities. heat fumisheiL plenty of parking space, only $m a month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Moigao, Printer phone 758-3817.

GRIER RENl^ AOXNCY pol

best deals in Rentals. Oftlee at 205 Bast 3rd Street PL 3-i7fK Closed aU day Wednesday. .

Storage Spaco For Rent

storagS

SWEET POTATO space large or small amount up to 1500 bushels. T. J. Cah-non. Sr. Cannons Cross Roadt Telephone Ayden 756-3746.

Special Notice

CHRISTMAS TOY DRIVE FOft

needy chUdren 1 being sponsored by Wert OrecnviUe Presbyterian Fellowship Club. If yo|i have viy toy to donate, please caU PL 2-3388 or PL 8-3267. Thto U not affUiated with the Fins Department Drive. '

Wanted To Bay

1%6 or 1957 FORD bird body. WUl consider any condition. Phone 752-lllS. ^

Claaeified Display

FARM LAND FOR RENT

Courthouse deer Greenville. 8aJ

flUa

Nov. 0, 1963.12:00 Noen. Pig Mil Farm, Cexs MIU. 25 aeree eilti-rated. 4.42 aeres tobaeee two tobacco hams. Pack housp. Cash reatsL

8. O. WerthingtoB

drealatien Dept

OEADLINX No new ada, klHs or correctiona accepted after t pju. the day before pubUcatioa.

ERRORS-OMISSIONU The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent af a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the vahie of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. Tte publisher rpaerves tbo right to reviso or reject any

by Daisy-

hHlrlomn survived the 1906 Saii structlon to autlTrTze tiip

Francisco jQJthquake and fire The deer-w ill be placed in front of the city hU and councilman WUliam Pranchlno quipped. Well have to take it in during the hunting season.

illow'ing changes in Its proposed radio broadcast station WOTC-FM, Greenville, North Carolina: Change effective radiated power to 100 kilowatts; increase antenna height to 555

copy.

Order your ad fco run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad- You paf for only the number of days your ad actually appoaroO.

Male-Fmal Work WmnUd

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cortc and waitress. Apply In person, Sum-reUs Tastee Preez, Kkh Street.

2 MEN OR WOMEN TO OPER-ate mrtor routes in southern part <rf Pitt County. Car necessary. Contact circulation manager. The Daily Reflector any morning 10 to 12 a. m. No irtione calls.

Expert Serrio

HOME HEATING -- ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quaUty furnace LENNOX the -hJowe^la Jtbf. tadurtr^

with no money down and years to pay. Start Uvlng this winter with a Lennox. Call General Heating it Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimate# with no obliga-tiona.

, SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS $1,000-$10,000 up to 5 year terms MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Mortgage Laans. Pay ff short term obligations. Build additions t home, remodle, home improvement money for all purposes. Pay bills. You get what yon borrow in full. Write:

MUTUAL OF VIRGINIA MORTGAGE Dept.

P.O. B#x 2122, Greenville, N.C.

YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED

To learn small butineas machino repairing. Small salary while learning. Good future for right man. Write **Machine Repair,^ Box 408, Greenville, giving qualifications.

used Allis

gcveral good Chalmers AM-Crop harvetters with P.T.O. or Motor driven.

1350 * up.

LOW PRICED

S bedroom hornea In MEADOWBBOOK

Small Cash Payment. A real opportunity to own your home.

SEE

COREY REALTY CO.

' Clean Deals In Dirt 313 Evan* St. Ph. PL 2-5755

SUNOCO

Bervlea Station

.FOR LEASE,

now available on Dickinson Ava. Ln GreenvUlo. For tn-formatlon. oontact J. O. Green. 1020 Tarboro it.. Rocky Ml., N. C. 44g-f7Sl.

Grlfnesland Township Cash rent. 6.81 acres^ tobacco, 4 acres of cotton. 26 com base. 72 acres rteared. Contact IL B. Taylor, Rt. 2, Box 104, Orlmealand, N. C. Call WIl B-488S.

I J

LOOK! WHAT WE HAVY

e 2 ApL house. Excellent In veatment. e Bfautiful Homo Oh Beaunmnt Drive at a price which eries

WANTED

SOY BEANS CORN

Shelled or On Cob

Collins Milling Co.

Ayden, N. C.

PL 6-3801

The USED car that doesnt act it

Wlde-Track Pontiaci fool people that w^. ^ Even when uied. they look and drfre like the latest thing. Come by our lot and let lie demonstrate to you the many sieiiii of a used Wide-Track Pontiac.

Come on down to

Wide-Track Town

e Two bath 4 bedroom home at |.6e0.

HERB FALLOWFIILD Corey Realty Co.

PL 5-5755

BROWN-WOOD

120 DIC^KINSOrr ATENUE

N. C. Dealer No. 741 Your Friendly Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer^juukb

fCThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 29, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog iMlces steady. Tops of 15.25 ae.25 Roclcy Mount; 16 Rich Square; 15.75, Greensboro, Murfreesboro. Goldsboro, Roberson-viUe; 15.50 Siler City. Mount Gilead, Denton, Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCiAt North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady. price 14 cents.

Some sales under contracts or agrments up to we cent.Jiigh-er. Delivered plant price 15 to 15^.

NEW YORK (AP) - Selective strength held the stock market on a fairly even keel early this afternoon in heavy trading.

Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the general rule for most key stocks.

Scane of the blue chips which paced the averages to another record Monday slipped back on profit-taking.

General Motors, its news of record nine-month earnings now made public, continued strong, gaining another point. Motors were mixed as a group, how- ever.

U.S. Steel held a fractional gnirt in a steel section which was slightly higher on balance.

Some wide moves occurred linong the glamour Issues including a 19-spurt to a new high by Xerox. The stock cut away about 8 points of the rise in later dealings.

The Associated Press average

of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 282.6 with industrials up .9, rails off .4 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.16 at 760.55.

A generally lower trend prevailed among oils, tobaccos,

drugs, aerospace issues and

nonferrous metals.

A jump of 2 points or .so by Union Carbide, of more than a point by .Allied Chemloal and a fraction by General Electric bolstered the averages.

AT&T dropped about a point

of its recent gains. Du Pont lost a fraction. Chrysler also was 1 point lower while Ford gained slightly.

Control Data dropped 5 and U.S. Smelting about 2.

Prices were mixed in moderately active trading on the

American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were irregular. U.S. government bonds were slightly lower.

Pirestwe Rub Foote Min

....38% 38% .....12% 12%

ord Motor ......54 53%

Gen Elec ........83 83%

Gen Foods ......87 86%

Gen Mot .........87% 88%

Gen Tel & Tel ....28 27%

Gerb Prod .......66% 67V8

Goodrich B F ....55% 56%

NEW YORK stocks.

(AP) Noon

ANOTHER OF THE FAMED WORLD HERITAGE PICTURES

iRUDYARD KIPLINGS, greatest story on the screen!.

Actually filmed against ' ^ authentic backgrounds

Adams Miilis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tcl Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind l^rroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chry^er Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod

Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.

9% 9%

53% 54%

16% 16%

43 V2 43%

43% 44

21% 21%

...1341/2 1341.4

29% 29%

......29 28

...59 -

5J'h 5:11/4

...... 23% 23%

49% 49%

32% 32

34% 34%

65 64%

39% 391/4

..26c 261^

67% 671/4

....5118 51%

...32 32%

64% 64%

94 93%

106 106

...29% 29%

411/4 41

58 .58%

194 194

...16% 16 ....22% 22%

60% 60%

66 654

254 2524

23% 23%

...113% 11418

Goodyear T&R ...42%

Greyhound .......44%

Gulf OU Corp ....47%

Int Paper 33%

Int Tel & Tel ... 48

Kayser-Roth .....23%

Liggett & Myers ...74

LoriUard P .......47%

Martin-Marietta ..18%

Martin-Marlctta ...18%

McLean Trk lO^s

Monsanto 57%

Montg Ward ......36 Vm

Motorole 804

Natl Biscuit ......58%

NSit Dairy Pd ...,^,4

Natl Distillers ...2a%

N^jfcnetral ..... , 21

No^m Avia .....48%

Penney J C ......4.5%

Pepsi Cola .......56

PhlUipe Petr .....51%

Pitt Plate Gls ....59%

Pure Oil .........41%

Radio Corp ......96%

Rep Stl ..........414

Reynolds Tob ....41%

Seabd Alrl .......394

Sears Roebuck ____99%

Sou Railway ......594

Sr>erry Corp .....17%

Std Brands ......

Std Oil Calif .....64%

Std Oil NJ .......72%

Stevens J P ......324

Texaco Inc .......67%

Textron Inc ..... 39s

Un Carbide llOig

Union Pac .......39

United ^ Airlines ...37^8

United'Aire .....44

United Fruit .....22%

US Rubber .......47%

US Stl ...........54%

Va-Caro Chcm ...784

Va El & Pow ____42%

W Va P&P .......43%

Western Md ......20%

West Un%n ......334

Westing El .......38>'4

Winn-Dixie 29%

Woolworth 74^4

Zenith Rad .......82%

42%

43%

47%

33%

48%

23%

74Vh

47%

18%

10%

36%

584

25'

20%

55%

50%

59/8

41%

95%

414

427^8

391^

99V4 .59's 17% 74% 64% 73 324 67% 394 1124 .38'4 384 4.3% 22'i /47'i 54'2 78'2 427'8 434 20% 33% -38qs 30 74'k 822

Applicants To Need Birth Certificates

Meet Toni"ht

Tar Heel youngsters got the word this week from the Motor Vehicles Department: birth certificates will be required for ad 16-18 year old driver licen applicants.

\ Supervising Examiner James ' A. Grady said the new rule would beoome effective November 1.

Grady explained the new regulation is in keeping with tne provisional lioen.see law passed by the 1963 General Assembly.

For some time the department has 'j-ecognized the need for birth certificates," Grady

Trapped Miners Joke And Laugh

Penn Station Is Being Removed

NEW YORK (AP) - Crews have started demolition work on Pennsylvania Station, a landmark for 53 years.

The station w'ill make way for a futuristic sports palace and a 33-story skyscraper.

Electric jackhammers began tearing into the station Monday Construction of the $70-million Madison Square Garden Sports Center on the site is expected to take three years.

BROISTEDT, Germany (AP) Three high - spirited men trapped in an iron ore mine since Thursday continued cracking jokes with their rescuers today as a rescue shaft passed the halfway mark.

Dont send down too much stuffwell only have to bring it out of the shaft again, one of the miners quipped over a supply tube that has been bored dow'n to them 259 feet below the surface.

Hot food, warm clothing and the sports sections of newspapers go down to the three via the six-inch tube.

If boring operations continue at the present rate of five feet per hour, the men could be rescued Wednesday. But Rudolf Stein, the mine director, warned that geological variations in the earth could slow the speed of the drilling.

After 46 hours of drilling, the rescue shaft had reached the halfway mark.

A more powerful drilling rig was put into action today on a second rescue shaft.

The three were trapped in an air-pocket in a gallery when a nearby dam burst and flooded the mine. Eighty-six miners managed to escape, but 40 others are still unaccounted for and are believed to have drowned.

said, in order to obtain a correct name and date of birth. In the past we have found It necessary sometimes to correct or cancel applicatloms upon learning that Incorrect information had been given.

An official birth certificate will eliminate such situations, the examiner said.

Grady cited several cases of extreme eagerness among young men anxious to drive before their 16th birthday.

He noted youngsters would register with Selective Service prematurely, establish their age J.S, 18. ten. make application to the department fc. a drivers license.

Later, he explained, they would notify draft board officials of a mix up with subsequent* cancellation of their draft status After November 1, draft card.s will be no longer acceptable as proof of age, Grady emphasized.

In driver education courses, currently being established by the department under the provisional driver license law, applicants must submit their birth certificates at the time of enrollment.

Sees Doubling Of Construction

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Erwin L. Laxton of Charlotte, president of the Carolinas Branch, Associated General Contractors of America, said Monday that the nations construction to volume is expected to double in the next 12 years.

Laxton told members of his group convening here that construction would jump from the present level of $88 million to $120 million in 1975.

One of the major problems the Carolinas construction industry will have in meeting increased demands, Laxton said, W1 be acquiring and training an adequate labor force.

Claim Twenty In Murder Plot

SEATO Advisers Confer Today

The AnrtTl F**n ghip Meeting of the Pttt Coonty tTnit of Aie American

Cancer Society will be held tonight in the GreenviU Moose Lodge Auditorium, beginning at 8:00 oclock.

Mr*. Albert Beil, Fresident of the nttt umt, saia th. meeting tonight Vi to be time of recognition to the 196:> Crusade volunteers.

Leaders and area chairmen are invited to be present for the special tribute to be given.

Tax-Meeting Is Set For Tonight

An income - tax - familiarization meeting will be held at the Stokes-Pactolus Agricultural Department at 7 p.m. tonight.

D. M. Nobles, Vocatinal-Agriculture teacher, will be in charge of the instruction period.

Tonight is the last of a series of meetings on income tax, social security and farm records.

This meeting will' greatly benefit persons in preparing information for filing out their 1963 income tax returns," Nobles said.

The ifleeting will stress the importance of knowing more about tax deductions and tax exemptions.

People can save money If income tax forms are filled out properly. he continued.

The meeting will also help people who do not file their own taxes. These people need this information in order to give necessary information to those filing for them, Nobles stated.

iervous Bandif Robs Bank

Lucas said he left the bank

id t around.a'corner, cvi-

cr jy tl:e in an

-to.

KENLY, N.C. (AP) - A nervous gunman with a 45 caliber pisiol rouca a small independent bank late this morning, making cff wiLI between $4,000 and $5,000.

Cashier Tom Lucas of the Lu-cama-Kenly Bank said two customers and three employes were in the building on Kenlys main street when the holdup occurred.

Lucas said. Hes been in here before. Ive been trying to think of his name.

The gunman thrust a paper bag at Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, a teller. At that time, I came around and gave him the money. Lucas recalled.

The gunman forced everyone else to remain where they were and then ordered them to lie down as he made his getaway.

It all happened In abont two or three minutes Lucas He was very nervous. It was irighienlng thing. .

The man made no eftert m disguise. He wore khaki pauts and a checked spts shirt.

Johnr oi-i County at the inter-ection of U.S. 301 and Int state 95.

Woman Killed By Driverless Car

FORT OGLETHORPE. Ga. (AP)-Mrs. Hoyle Turner, 36, panicked when her car began roUing down her driveway with her 16-month-old son inside.

She reached the car after it sped across the street and was pinned b ythe vehicle against a trcG.

She was killed. The little boy was unhurt.

TWO-DAY STRIKE

ROME (AP) Administra-1 tive and technical employes in all Italian government offices started a two-day strike today for civil service reforms. They also want fringe benefit payments included in their over-all salary so they will get higher pensions.

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR FALL CLEARANCE

FURNITURE GARRIS SUPPLY APPLIANCES

AT -5 POINTS

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WITH 3,000 DIFFERENT TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM

Colored News

SEOUL. Korea lAP)Twenty conspirators plotted to kill President-elect Chung Hee Park at the Seoul railroad station 11 days ago. high sources in the military junta said today.

Five of the plotters have been arrested, they reported.

BANGKOK. 'Piailand (AP)-The Southeast Asia Treaty Organizations top military advis: ers met in a closed session today to review the eight-nation organizations defense plans.

The agenda for the talksth I9th such gathering which the advisers hold semiannually was kept a secret as usual. But preconference comments by chief delegates left no doubt that the order of business would include fresh looks at developments in South Viet Nam and Laos.

101 am

1 iKWil

Selvia Chapel FWB Church is celebrating its 23rd pastros anniversary, whicli began last night and will continue through November 2.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

preach at the St. Paul AME Zion Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation.

AYDEN There will be rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at St. Paul Disciple Church.

'IHOMUS mu CECIL KELIIM IRNOlli MOSS UE1TE lUEZ

Pitt County Consistory No. 278 W'ill hold a stated communication at 8 b.m. Wednesday at the Mt. Heiman Masonic Hall.

Business of importance will be discussed. All members are asked to be present.

Jessie W. Williams. C. C.

R. P. Smith and S. Hemby, Secy

The J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Travelers will rehearse tomorrow night at 8 oclock at the church. Friday night, they will be at Bishop Wells Temple, 5th St. The Rev. C. R. Mosier will render the message.

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will rehearse tonight at 7 p.m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

WEDNESDAY ONLY

Features Start At 1:05 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05

All members of the Empire i Social Club are asked to meet ; Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. f!hristiiie Smith, 1406 W. Sixth St.

All class leaders of York Memorial AME Zion Church are asked to meet in the Christian Education Department Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Bilng your membership roll with you.

Rodgers Moore, Leader of Leaders

STJITI

ENDS TONIGHT

The Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach at Bell Chapel Holy Church tonight at 8:30. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. Oscar Suggs is sponsor.

Incomplete Funerals

Mrs. Janie Mae Speller died Monday morning in a Norfolk Hospital. She is the sister of Lem Wilson of Winterville.

F\ineral arrangements are Incomplete.

JANET LEIGH. VAN JOHNSON; TARBORO - The Rev. Holt WIVES AND LOVERS Hammond, pastor of Phillipi ______ Baptist Church. Simpson, will

BOYS & GIRLS

CORDUROY BOXERS

Elastic Waistband Large Pocket Washable

Large Selection Of Solid Colors.

Sizes 2-6

PR.

GREENVILLE

88 Cent-er

EVANS

STREET

Jesse Adams died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

FUNERAL

NEVER BEFORE HAS THE SCREEN EXPLODED WITH SUCH / RAW EMOTIONS!

HARRIS

FTineral services for Ulysses j Grant Simpson, who died Mon-; day morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a brief illness, will be conducted Thursday at! ' 3 oclock from the Phillipi Christian Church by Bishop J. F. Mc-Lauiin. pastor. Burial will be in ^ Brownhill Cemetery.

, Mr. Simpson was the son of the late Henderson and Cloanne | Simpson of Washington County.

^ He served In World War I and was honorably discharged.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I Bessie Moore Simpson; two sons, , I Curtis and William of Green- i ville: two sisters. Cloanne and Carthene: two granddaughters: | ! two nephews: one foster daughter: one foster son; other relatives and friends.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home untH one hour prior to the funeral.

THIS

SPORTING

RACHEL

ROBERTS

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

To kill a ^ Mockingbird

GREGORY PECK

Best Picture 1963

INTERNATIONAL FILM CRITICS

Best Actor" TV6 J

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL ^

STARTS

WEDNESDAY!

LAST TIME.S TODAY!

ISNEYS 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA

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"m GREAT ESCAPE"

STEVE JAMES RICNAilO McQUEEN CAANER AnENBOROUGH

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DIAL I*L 2-2059

I need $1,000 quickly. Should I take it out of my Savings account or borrow it?

THIS IS A QUESTION PEOPLE OFTEN ASK US.. AND HERE IS THE THOUGHT-

FUL ANSWER WE GIVE AT PLANTERS NATIONAL.

Of course having money ready for emergencies is one of th reasons for having a Savings Account. But human nature being what it is, most of us find it easier to pay back a loan quickly than to pay back ourselves.

There are several real advantages to borrowing. For exampl! you keep your nest egg intact and drawing interest: when you borrow and repay your loan on schedule, you strengthen your ra-lationship with the bank and enhance your credit rating in th community; and because your Savings Account is the best possibl collateral for a bank loan, you can borrow at a favorable interest rate.

But actually^ the right answer for you depends on your particular circumstances. At Planters National we have few pat answers. We prefer to serve you as a banking friend and counselor with who can talkover each question s it aHses, and WPrk

out the best possible answer. Perhaps this is one reason so many of our customers who started with Planters National arc growing with us.

iThe PLACE to BANK . . and BORROW

MUtCR FIDClUL OIROSIT INSURANCt CORI^IIATION

Planters * Motional

I e Bonk and I

Bonk and Jrusf ompany