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WEATHER

Fair and cool with froot to* Blfht Sunday, generally fair with slowly rising temperatures.

TFiUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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82nd Year NO. 263GREENVILLE. N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Ceiita

THl ASSOCIATED PBIBS

Long Siege For

Foreign Aid Bill

Now In Senate

WASHINGTON (AP)-A long day when they proposed a $385-lege appeared ahead today for million reduction in the $4.2-bil-

the $3,817,365,000 foreign aid bill after weathering its first Senate battle enlivened with angry sniping.

Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen shook his head at the prospects. He envisioned senators in their red flannel pajamas sitting with their grandchildren in front of the tree Christmas Day and muttering to themselves: We

didnt finish foreign aid.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield saw no quick finish either.

It looks like were in for a long siege, he said.

The Senate Inched ahead Friday by rejecting, 46 to 29, a motion by Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Ore., to send the foreign aid measure back to the Foreign Relatiwis Committee for major surgery.

The fight has just started, Morse, a leader of the foreign aid revolt, said afterward.

Dirksen, however, called Fridays vote a pretty good test.

He told newsmen the final bill **will be reasonably close to the compromise amendment he and Mansfield offered Thurs

Pre sident Diem And Powerful Brothr

lion bill reported by the Foreign Relations Committee.

Dirksen ridiculed Morses suggestion that something might be accomplished by a second look by a committee which had the bill since the middle of June and held 18 markup sessions.

Morses motion would have instructed the committee to report the bill back no later than Nov. 8, Dirksen noted, but then the Senate still would have to deal with a batch of amendments Morse has proposed. More than 50 proposed amendments await action.

There was one break in leadership ranks. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, assistant Democratic leader, told the Senate Friday night he would fight the proposed compromise cut from $650 mUlion to $525 million in funds for the Alliance for Prepress program in Latin America

Humphrey was not in on a huddle at which Mansfield, Dirksen and ranking Republican and Democratic members of the Foreign Relations Committee worked out the compromise in an effort to head off heavier cuts.

TOKYO (AP) Military rebels in Viet Nam announced today the death of Pl^sident Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother Nhu, and proclaimed a new government led by Buddhists, Some accounts filtering from South Viet Nams capital where thousands danced joyously in the streets said the Ngo brtrthers committed suicide, others that they were shot to death.

Suicide was the story broadcast by the rebel-held Radio Saigon.

This terse account, as pieced

together by diplomatic sources in Bangkok and in Washington, was that the 62-year-old chief executive and his brother, 52. killed themselves upon being recaptured after once escaping military custody.

A Bangkok diplomat said the two were reported to have swallowed poison on the way to jail in an armored car from a church in Saigons Chinese quarter where they had taken refuge.

There was no independent

confirmation. Some

wondered whether

diplwnals i tlonary strife, but censorship the two held back many details.

would have so breached their Roman Catholic faith as to take that way out, for the church condemns suicide.

The American Broadcasting Co. (ABC) announced it had received word from its Saigon correspondent that a nervous officer shot the brothers after taking them into custody at the church.

Some news dispatches filtered from Saigon after a long blackout about the 18-hour revolu-

The victorious generals gave the reins of a provisional government to Nguyen Ngoc Tho, a slender, 55-year-old Buddhist who had served as Diems vice president since 1956.

The downfaU of the autocratic ruling famUy followed a day-and-night siege of the presidential palace. A 90-mlnute dawn tank and artillery attack preceded Diems capitulation after eight years of rule.

The leader of the coup was

U.S. Officials Regime Heal

Expect Viet Nam Rift, Resume War

Algerian Barrage Breaks Ceasefire

ALGIERS (AP)A heavy Algerian artillery barrage erupted along the tense Algeriaon-Morccan border at dawn today, several hours after a midnight ceasefire.

Mortar and cannon shells landed in the Piguig oasis on the Moroccan side of the border, and heavy machine-gun fire shattered the early morning quiet.

A Moroccan officer in the besieged oasis said he ordered his men to fire back.

My men observed the cease.-fire until attacked, said Col. Mhammed Hadda. He said his men evicted the Algerians from the oasis Friday.

The ceasefire, negotiated at a four-nation conference in B^ mako. Mall, earlier this week, went Into effect officially at midnight Friday.

Both King Hassan II of Morocco and President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algiers promised to observe the truce and allow a commision set up at the Bamako conference to supervise their Sahara border dispute.

Moroccan and Algerian troops remained dispersed along a 550-

from Tindouf, an ore-rich town in the southwest, to Figuig, 215 miles south of the Mediterranean.

Hours before the midnight deadline, each side accusedthe other of violating the peaceful spirit of the Bamako conference.

Hassan charged Algeria with attacking Piguig, in the southwest comer of Morocco in a panhandle pointing into Algeria.

Ben Bella charged Morocco with attacking women and children with artillery and planes in the Algerian village of Beni Ounif, two miles from Figuig.

The Bamako accord calls for a commission of officers from Algeria, Morocco, Ethiopia and Mall to define the disputed zone from which troops, in theory, would be withdrawn. Ethiopian and Malian troops will police the neutrality of the zone until final settlement.

The next step w'ould be for the 32-nation organization of African Unith to call a meeting of foreign ministers which would appoint a committee to fix the glame for aggression and study the frontier problem and pro-

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States expects the new government in South Viet Nam to heal the rift with the countrys Buddhist majority and speedily resume the war against the Communist guerrillas.

Officials here believe the revolutionary committee of generals which ousted the Diem regime has the widespread popular support necessary for success of the U.S.-backed war effort.

They contend the removal of President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, stemmed from a conclusion by the Vietnamese army leadership that the Viet Cong could not be defeated under the Roman Catholic-oriented Diem government.

It was noted here that political prisoners, students and Buddhist monks arid nuns, imprisoned under Diem and Nhu, were quickly released by the military leaders. This is expected to gb far in massing public sup

port for the military regime.

Nguyen Ngoc Tho, a former vice president who was named provisional prime minister, had been leading a campaign to conciliate the Buddhists. He was the ranking Buddhist in the Diem government.

The military group is expected to announce the participa

tion of other civilians who are

not only anti-Communist but pro-Westem in their thinking.

U.S. officials maintain Washington had no advance warning of the takeover and that the United States had no hand in it. There was no surprise, however, when the siege of the presidential palace began.

Given tl Pints On Friday Visit

Mme. Nhu Stays In Locked Rooms

LOS ANGELES (AP) Mis.

Ngo Dinh Nhu, secluded behind her double-locked hotel door, prepared a statement late Friday night on reports her -husband, South Viet Nams strong man, Ngo Dinh Nhu, and President Ngo Dinh Diem had committed suicide after their surrender in a military coup.

But she withheld the statement while keeping track of

news reports. Her travel plans

Space Platform 'Forerunner'

mile belt of the disputed area pose solutions.

Families Suffered Heavily From Blast

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Many i 45; and his mother, Mrs. Lena people went in family groups to Staten, 72, Greencastle, Ind.

The Bloodmobile collected 87 pints yesterday at the Moose Lodge, including 25 replacements, Chairman Kenneth Whi-chard reported.

Thus the bloodmobile collected 277 pints on its two-day visit here. The first day the unit was set up at Wright Auditorium on the college campus.

I would like to express appreciation to all the people who helped make the two-day visit a success, Whichard said. He paid tribute to all those volunteers who helped make it a smooth running operation.

He expressed particular thanks to organizations and business firms that sent groups to the bloodmobile. He cited Pield-crest, the Moose Lodge, Union Carbide, fire department, the highway department and others.

I think this is a very good indication of what can be done with a little active interest in an organization, Whichard stated.

MOSCOW (AP)A Soviet sci-

depend upon them.

She intended to attend Ma^ at the nearby Roman Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd during the morning.

Earlier, she ' snapped Never! to a newsmans' question as to whether she would seek asylum in the United States were the coup successful.

I cannot stay in a country whose government stabbed me in the back. she said.

She blamed the coup on American intervention.

Messages of condolence on the overthrow of her brother-in-laws government poured into hotel switchboard all day.

Mrs. Nhu received the first report of the possible suicides at about 9:45 p.m. PST, approx-

ss .!; iS A ,i? a;. ssswAsa t j

runner of vehicles which may

be used for building a moon- Her original travel plans wei e shot launching platform in | to leave Los Angeles early next

week for Tokyo, Hong Kong and Saigon, the final leg of her five-week round-the-world tour.

Amid eaily reports of the coup, an aide said she would

There had been persistent rumors for weeks that a coup would be attempted. But the news of it came dramatically here.

At 3 a.m. Kennedy was awakened to receive the first reports of the fighting in Saigon.

Soon automobiles carrying advisers began arriving at the Whlte^ House and State Department.'

By 9:30 a.m.. Kennedy was in his office. From his chief military. diplomatic and intelligence advisep, he received a full report on the situation, and orders went out for U. S. military forces in the Pacific to head toward Viet Nam should it be necessary to protect American lives.

This morning the U.S. aircraft carrier Hancock left Hong Kong, apparently heading toward South Viet Nam.

The United States had demonstrated its displeasure with the Diem regime. Relations between Washington and Saigon became increasingly strained during September and October as the United States sought to pressure Diem into easing his repressive policies against the Buddhists.

Last month special pay to those of Nhus elite paratroop corps who had been trained for fighting guerrillas but were used in raids on Buddhist pagodas, was suspended. U.S. economic aid amounting to about $10 million a month w'as cut off.

The downfall of the Diem government opens the way for a re-thls assistance.

Gen. Doung Van Minh, 47, a JBuddhist. A civilian and former vice president, Nguyen Ngoc Tho, was named provisional president. As the ranking Buddhist in the Roman Catholic Diem government, he was a leader in the campaign to conciliate South Viet Nams angered Buddhist majority.

It was Diems treatment of the Buddhists, capped by the governments August raids on pagodas and ensuing arrests, that marked the countrys final disenchantment with him and his family.

One of the first acts of the new government was to release political prisoners, students and Buddhist monks and nuns imprisoned under Diem and Nhu.

In Washington, U.S. officials reacted cautiously to the overthrow of the Diem government, with which the United States has had a running argument in recent months because of the Buddhist crisis.

A State Department spokesman said the United States was in no way Involved in Diems ouster. Military officials, however, said they believe the rev

If they surrendered. They ~ fused, and again the insurgents opened their attack.

As night fell, relx:! mortars fired point blank at army headquarters where Diems palace guard was holed up. By mwi-nlght the center was reduced to rubble and tanks rolled in.

By 4 a.m. Saturday, Ifi tanks moved in on the presidential palace. For 2^ hours, they fired at the palace.

It was clear' Diem, Nhu and their few remaining soldiers could not survive the merciless pounding much longer. At 6:37 a.m., a whlte flag fluttered over the palace.

Diem and Nhu had iurreiv-dered unconditionally.

The death toll from the day and night of fighting was feared high, although no figures were available immediately.

U.S. officials said no Americans lives were lost. U.S.^"Am-bas.*iador Henry Cabot Lodge, who was scheduled to return to Washington for consultations today or Sunday, ordered all Americans to tte shelter,

A rocket fired from a plane at the presidential palace rammed into a hou.se occupied by U S. Marines. There was no report

olutionary committee of generals has the popular support for

an intensified war effort against casualties'

the Communist Viet Cong guer- casualties.

rillas.

At the height of the battle, little news of the revolt filtered from the city.

The coup began at noon Friday, with an attack on the presidential palace, a stucco building in downtown Saltn. The rebels encountered stiff resistance from Diems loyal palace guards and his crack 2,000-man detachment of special forces.

As the battle grew more fierce, it became apparent Diems time was limited.

The rebels halted the attack for three hours, during which they offered Diem and his

In Los Angeles, MrS. Ngo Dinh Nhu. South Viet Nam'i former First Lady, remained in seclusion at a hotel. Friday, sh6 angrily said the uprising could not have occurred without American incitement or Amc^ can backing. . *

Asked if she would seek-asylum in the United States, wher she has just completed a three-week speaking tour, she replied:

I cannot stay in a country whose government stabbed me in the back. . .

I believe all the devils in hell are against us, but we shall trl-

brother a pledge of safe conduct umph.

Coinimttees Named

space.

The Soviet news agency Tass quoted Prof. Valdimir Dobronravov, a mechanical engineer,

as saying that with the perfec- hpr travpi

tion of the Polyot space ships [

Tt wm ii pSwe t create

such spaceships which will | 'th fi, is "This

solve the task of cosmonauts reached her, the aide said. This

the Holiday on Ice Revue at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Col-Ireum Thursday night, and at least 18 families lost more than one member in the explosion that killed 64 persons.

One body remained unidentified today.

Four members of the Staten family died, and a fifth remained in critical condition in Marion County General Hospital.

Killed in the blast were Dr. Jesse E. Staten, 50, a General Motors Corp. plant physician in Indianapolis; his wife, Mary,

David, 14,

Rainfall Eases Woodland Ban

RALEIGH (AP)Rain fell on Western North Carolina Friday, alleviating the possibility of forest fires and causing Gov. Terry Sanford to lift a ban on hunting, trapping and camping in the 26 counties.

Sanford said Friday night that although rain had fallen, he hoped hunters, fishermen and campers would exercise caution to prevent fires.

The Weather Bureau reported almost an Inch of rain fell at Greensboro. Other rainfall reports included .66 of an inch at Raleigh Durham. .59 at WU-inington. .53 at Asheville, and

The couples son, died Friday night.

Ten-year-old Barbara Staten was Injured critically, and John Staten, 15, the couples eldest child, also was injured,

A family of eight came from Kokomo to see the ice show, and three of them were killed. They were Mrs. Margaret Wor-land, 79, and her granddaughters, Ann Margaret Worland, 15. and Susan Worland, 14.

Two other grandchildren and the childrens mother, Mrs. Irene Worland, were injured.

State police ordered the Coliseum the work continued.

Prosecutor Noble R. Pearcy called for an investigation by the Marion County grand jury to determine whether the tragedy was caused by crimes of commission or omission. Investigations were being conducted by the city police and fire departments, state police, the sheriffs office, the state fire marshal, the state administrative building council and the coroner.

Personal Letter Asks Leniency

KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) -The mother of Ronald Patrick Lippert, 30one of two Canadians accused of smuggling explosives into Cubahas mailed a personal letter to Cuban officials pleading for leniency for her son.

Mrs. Lippert, a widow who last saw her son two years ago said she mailed the letter to

locked untU Monday while ^Partment

mrk of removing debris ^ ^ Cuba as a m h

ers personal plea.

Lippert and another Canadian, William David Milne, 31, of Montreal were arrested In Havana Oct. 24.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro said Wednesday they were agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency on a sabotage mission. ^

He Indicated they would be executed.

meeting in outer space.

Such meetings wl be necessary in the future, for building big orbital space stations and for manned flights to the moon and other planets. he added.

The new Soviet spacecraft was launched FYlday. It is unmanned.

Compared with the Polyot-1, the maneuverability of earlier sputniks and manned spaceships was limited, he said. '

A Tass science commentator said the Polyot-1 would be used to study radiation belts at various , distances froni the earth.

He said the space craft could be guided to the same altitude and location several times to provide checks on information gathered.

changes the picture entirely.

Head-On Crash Kills 3 Persons

Realigning Foe

Will Urge YDC

CREEDMOOR, N. C. (API-Three persons were killed early today in a head-on collision be- the Senate on a population ba-

CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina Young Democrats were to be asked today to oppose the proposed constitutional amendment realigning membership in the General Assembly.

Mecklenburg County Attorney W. E. (Dub) Graham said Friday he will introduce the resolution during todays session of the Young Democratic Clubs state convention.

The amendment, which would give the House one representative from each county and put

Among ECC Trustees

Newly elected chairman of

Russell Kirby of Wilson; Henry

the East Carolina Board of Trustees Henry Belk disclosed board committees yesterday in Goldsboro,

Belk, senior member of the 12-trustec board, appointed members of three committees.

Committees were the executive committee, the budget-building committee and the endowment committee.

The college charter lists the Trustees chairman as head of the executive and endowment committees.

Other members on the executive committee appointed by Belk are James Whitfield of Raleigh, state editor of the News and Ob.'fer.ver; State Sen. Robert B, Morgan of Lilling-ton; and David J. Whichard II of Greenville, editor of The Daily Reflector.

Morgan was named chairman of the budget-building committee, Other members are Mrs.

Bomb Destroyed Childs Arm

Kerr-Mills Aid Discussion Set

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) It looked like a white Christmas

tween a speeding car and a bus: sis, will go before the states

carrying North Carolina A&T! voters on Jan. 14.

College students to a football ^ In an address to the YDC game in Maryland. ! delegates Friday, state Demo-

The victims, all occupants of I cratlc chairman Lunsford Crew

the car, ,,were identified as Sam | of Halifax said he dt^sn t think McCullough, the driver; LeRoy the raoe issue wUl pla^y an Im-Canty, 42, and LeRoy Canty Jr.. I Portant role in the 1964 political 18, all Negroes of Rock Hill, I campaign.

g Q Crew said both parties are

Oglesby of Grifton and Washington, D.C.; R. F. McCoy of Laurinburg and Whichard. Harry L. Dalton, Charlotte industrialist, was appointed vice chairman of the endowment committee. Joining Daltop nd Belk on that six-member committee were W. A. Blount of Durham, Irving E. Carlyle of Winston-Salem, Fred P. Bahn-son Jr. of Winston-Salem and j. Herbert Waldrop of Greenville.

Waldrop, who has now retired from the board, is immediate past chairman of the trustees.

His term on the board expired last summer when GFov. Sanford appointed Carlyle, Dalton and Whichard to eight year terms.

Committees named by Belk meet periodically to consider college affairs. They report their findings to the full board for further deliberation iftd formal action.

Ohioan Named To

VOA Facility Post

Highway Patrolman J. H. Waugh estimated the cars speed at 100 miles an hour In a 35-mile zone just inside the Creedmoor town limtis on U.S. 15.

tree ball, lying there in the, He said the bus apparently

Malaysia Opens New Parliament

RALEIGH (AP)State public welfare officials plan to meet with representatives of* Tar Heel medical organizations later this month to discuss putting Into effect the Kerr-MlUs medical as-

KUALA LUMPUR (AP)-Ma-laysia formally opened its new ultramodern Parliament building today*,"

The 18 - story, $5.3 - milliwi building will he the seat for the new Federation of Malaysia, formed Sept. 16 by Malaya.

weeds of a parking lot.

One - year - old Suzanne De-Camp picked it up Friday and

pulled as far to the right as it possibly could but was unable to avoid the auto which was on the

began rubbing it on the con-! wrong side of the road.

Crete sidewalk. Thirty-four passengers on the

What looked like a Christmas jjyg returned to L. Richardson

pleased with the way North Carolina is handling its Negro problem,

Crew said the Democratic party, since 1960, has organized womens groups in 82 of North Cardlinas 100 counties and that several counties now have fulltime party staffs, Mecklenburg was the only county which had a Democratic womens organization during the 1%0 campaign.

trinket was actualy a homemade bomb and it exploded, blowing off Suzannes right hand.

Police said George E. Hale, 16, told them he threw the bomb into the weed patch after one

Memorial Hospital in Greens- 1

boro for treatment. Two were CjCcIi COCrS "..lOCiXlC admitted. They were identified

as LaWanda Hood and Marilyn Griffin.

Waugh said, It was a won-

just Uke it exploded premature-! someone on the bus wasn t ......* killed.

Wililam Slater, a native of

Bay Village, Ohio, has been named Assistant Manager of the worlds largest long-range radio broadcasting faciltly at Greenville.

A career officer with the U. S. Information Agency. Slater has served at the Agencys Voice of America transmitter stations in Germany, Greece and Morocco prior to his new

long experience will be valuable

in his new job at Greenville. In addition to its statlod in North Caroina. USIA has transmitters in eight countries overseas. There are also transmitters in Florida, Ohio, Hawaii and California. These aptles broadcast around the clock- and around the world a total (St 800 program hours a wee^,, In 56 languages.

In earying out it mission of

assignment. He has been ^ achieve.United States

the VOA since 1952. ! foreign policy objectives USIA

Slater was educated at Wes-'u.ses all the techniques of mod-

Object In Lake

tern Reserve University. Later he was employed as a radio operator for the U.S. Navy and (served with the Office of War Information as radio engineer from 1943 through 1944. Prior to joining USIA. Slater was employed by radio station

ly and mangled the hand of a friend, Gary L. Lathem, 14, on Halloween.

The youths had made bombs themselves. ~

last Tue^y . - . ^ ,

cause seriourf forest fire naz-ar.H. It prohibited the burning of trash and debils within 500 feet of wooded ^ areas and also banned hunting, trapping or camping.

Sanford lifted the ban on recommendations of officials of the State Department of Conscrv-tloit and Development and the YfUdllfe Resources Conunissloo. and Nov. 25.

w.,wv Board of PublicJiV^l-fre.--Ttie 1983 eenereP~fiB-blv jenacted legislation authorizing the state to carry out the program with the help of state and local funds.

The state board agreed to ask state medical, dental .and pharmaceutical groups to send two delegates to the meeting to be held some time $rbetween now

PI7EADS NO CONTEST

JFK Cancels Football Trip

The bus was one of four bound i for Baltimore, Md., and todays the I game l^etween AAT College and t Morgan State.

The other three buses also returned to the AAG campus In Greensboro after the accident.

Creedmoor is 14 miles northeast of Durham and 88 miles from Greensboro.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- ^ ivi.ii

dent Kennedy caUed off & ^rlplCOSmOnaUtS Will

to todays Air Force-Army foot- i

BAD AUSSEE, Au.stria (AP. -

-Underwater television earner-jWGAR in Cleveland, Ohio. His

a.s, searching for sunken Nazi, treasure In Lake Toplitz, have j located a large object near

spot where the l)ody of a diver JL^V^Jl Al>*

wa.s found earlier in the week

ern mass communication; press, radio, television, libraries, films, the arts and, most Important, personal contact by Its offlccr.s overseas. At 239 posts in 109 countries throughout the world some 1,300 Agency officers are hard at work as spokesmen" for America.

Officials sakl they could not identify the object.

A World War II aerial bomb was also found on the lake bottom. Officials said they would plot any objects in the lake and send down divers.

Set Sunday

Dedication

Afternoon

Dedication ceremonies for Eastj The affair is open to thi Caj-olina Colleges newest dor- public.

mitory for men are acheduled at

Meanwhile, a former SS^man. [4:36^ p.m. Max Gruber, who had said he witnessed the sinking of 3(X)

WILMINGTON (AP.>Former Kure Beach town clerk Harold EarL/Beeker pleaded no contest Friday to charges that he embezzled $8,002 from the town treasury. Beekei, the ^father of five children, was earning $60 a week as town clerk. He is to be sentenced in Superior Court Monday.

W-'lSe -i Viet Nam.

Announcement

of KPTiT[edy*.( decision to remain here' was made about 15 miituies after his scheduled 10 am. EST departure from the White, House.

Kennedy was meeffng with his top advisers on the situation In South Viet Nam resulting from a coup which ousted President Ngo DinbyDiem.

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet cas-1 iTce" he "fabrlcPir'T^

monauls 'Valentina TeresBfcovILi ?zzl--.------

and Andrian NIkolyaev will w'ed | ABO.\RD B.ATTI.KSIIIP Sunday in a Mo.scow palace of | WILMINGTON AP - rom-weddlngs, the Soviet foreign : merce Seci-eiai y Luther Hodscs ndnistrv announced today 1 a*u1 cartoonist William

The ceremony will take place i will participate in

The late governors five^yeer-- - . , . J iv eld grandson. William Kwr Scott

Gov. Sanford is n. will unveil an o portrait of

riedicatory address for the 5^ grandfather during the 4:30

IjCUflcir iioi

iiff^WfWiU'Sm.^7 member Mr*. .

of Haw-River. ~r: rMirllyn Gardl<?y. wrtt hanir tn

Meinher.-i of Jhe Scolf scolt Dorm

ncluding the laTe governors wld-i ^ i

ow Mrs. Mary Scott; his bru- The new dormitory, the third

at,,11 a.m, A reception will fol Idw' at the government hou.se of receptions, according to a for-, eign ministry spokesman.

Veterans Day progi the SS North Carolina Battle-sWp Memorial Nov. 10. The program starts at 4:45 p.m.

am Mauldhi tinr. Stale Sen, Ralph Scott: and .500-man hoiLslng unit to be erect-a .statewide hU Robert Scottare ex- edon East Carolinas South Cam- ,

ram aboard pecUd to attei.d the ceremonies mus. was constructed at a cost of

and a dinner at the home of ilasfe^, about $1.2 million. It accomodates Carolina President and Mrs. Leo eight men .students in each of jeiiins 1 its 25 four-room guiles.

] .

-I - - W ;

A,....

mThe Da!l/ Reflector, Greenville, N C.Saturday, November 2, 1969

agements Announced

MISS MART ELIZABETH RHAMSTINE ... is tbm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rufus Rhamstine of Bronxville, N. Y., who announce her engagement to Jack Holland Spain Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holland Spain of Greenville and Wa.shington, D. C. The wedding will take place in Early Spring.

MISS JEAN LORRAINE PRATT . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pratt of Kennett Square, Pa., who announce her engagement to Rev, Ormond Kemp Edwards* of Wilmore, Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Edwards of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

Mews And Notes From Bethel

Mrs. I. D. Dail and Mrs. Rus- Miss Ann Hardee. She joined ! Taylor Sr. in Bethel Wednesday.

1 R. Carson were in New Bern 25 other girls at Anns for a

jesday to attend a birthday party given by Mrs. Larry Pate.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst and daughter, Trudy, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Johnson and Mrs. Lucy Whitehurst in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs, Garland T. White-burst and Mrs. Jenny Daven

slumber party.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick toured the North Carolina Mountains last week. They went to Asheville, Cherokee and Newfound Gap.

Mrs. Smith Gray from Scotland Neck and children. Kimberle and Vickie, were guests of Mrs.

port spent the weekend in Ra- Gray's grandmother^Mrs^ R. I Icigh with Mr. and Mrs. Prank

HaU.

Mrs. Ralph Violet and son, R'-lph, Jr., of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of Mrs. Violets mother, Mrs. Tom A. Whitfield Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Perry of Saratoga were guests of Mrs Z. T. Harris last Sunday.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. is home from Annandale, Va. where she spent several weeks with Mr and Mrs. Bill Soyer and children

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr. were in WinterviUe Sunday to visit Mrs. WUllamson's sis ter, Mrs. Alton Worthington and family.

Mf. and Mrs. N. A. (Pete) Woraley from South Port spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Worsley.

Miss Lynda Martin, of UNC College, Greensboro, is spending the weekend in Bethel with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Martin.

Miss Bobbe Sue Martin spent Friday night in Greenville with

Mrs. Howell Is Guest Speaker

E. E, Dennis spent last week in Harrisburg, Pa., where he attended the National Horse Show, He exhibited on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.

Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Manning from Akron, Ohio, returned to their home Wednesday after spending several days visiting relatives, Mrs. W. H. Ward, his sister in Greenville and his brothers, C. A. Manning and family and Jesse L. Manning and family.

John Happersberger left Wednesday for his home in Middetown, Ohio. Mr. Happersberger has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs Barnhills for

Lunch Honors Book Club

The

Willie G, Barnhills for three Mrs. W. W. Howell was the weeks, guest speaker Tuesday when Mrs, W. C. Bonner has retum-Mrs, B. H. Stancill entertained !ed from Pitt Memorial Hospital, the members of the Inter Se | where she received medical Book Club at her home. treatment.

Mrs. Howell gave a brief sum- ; Mr. Mrs. Y. Z. Fos.s and

mary of her three months travel ,

in Europe, with particular em-j City, Okla., to visit

phasis on the political aspiration I Mrs. Foss sister and husb^d of Charles De Gaulle, president Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sexton

of the Fifth Republic of France While there, she gained an understanding on his dreams for the restoration of France as one of the great nations of the modem world. ,

After a business session. bo(rfcs were exchanged and a social hour was held.

Personal

Mr, and Mrs. aranville Grant have returned home from Asheville where they attended ths C and D meeting. Mr. Grant i.s Bonac Artes Book Club a member of the fisheries ad-

met for a luncheon meeting Tues

day at the home of Mrs. R. L. Goodin.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Brinson Cox presided

vi.sory board. They also attendea

the Democratic Dinner that w.is held at the George Vanderbilt Hotel Saturday night.

On their return trip, they visited

sesstem-ter4JJi- and Mrs. Ralph Herman in

for a week.

Mrs, J. L, Barnhill, who has been a recent patient in the^ hosptial. is now staying with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus Jr.

The Rev. and Mrs. Millard Eiland have as their house guests for a week, Mrs. Eilands parents Dr. and Mrs, A. E. Carpenter. Dr. Carpenter, a clergyman, and his wife arc moving from Mo-

Dr. Tod(d Is Club Speaker

bile, Ala. to Phoenix. Arlz. where he will serve as pastor in one of the Missionary Baptist churches.

Miss Ann Jackson, who attends school at Smithdeal Ma^y, is home lor the weekend ~with her mother, Mrs. G. A. Jackson.

Mrs. F. C. James has returned home from Park View Hospital.

Mrs. H. L. Lewis of Greenville joined Mrs. F. C. James Monday and they spent the afternoon with Mrs. J. B. James in Williamiston,

Frank Winbome is a patient in Beaufort Hospital, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Briley have returned from a trip to Williamsburg, Va. where they visited Mr. Brileys niece, Bonnie Davidson, a student in the Walsingham Academy. From there they went to Richmond to visit their daughter, Brenda, who is studying medical technology in Richmond Professional Institute.

On Tuesday Mrs. Joe Briley had as guests, her sister and husband. Mrs, Mrs. James Leggett and cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Sid Godley of Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs.* Walter Bunch and children Kenneth, Ellen and Eddie, visited Mrs.. Bunchs mother, Mrs. Flora Ritchie in Albemarle. WhUe there, they visited Mr. Bunchs brother, Herman Bunch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Holt Williams.

Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. D. C. Carson.

Miss Patricia Carson, a teacher 4 in the Virginia Beach School. Is spending the weekend -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson.

Mrs, Goodwin Byrd of Windsor has returned to her' home after a short visit with! her sisler, Mrs. J. R. Cijllifer.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m. ~ Buffet for members of the Greenville Country, Club. Make reservations,

3:00 R. L. Humber to spek at Art Center on American arts and artists

3:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Intcrgroup meeting will be held in Austin Auditorium, ECC campus. A Norfolk, Va., husband and wife team will be raest speakers. Food and fellowship will follow in the Buccaneer Room.

3:00-5:30 p.m.Mrs. Obed CasteRoe amd Mi&s Maggie Castelloe will honor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edgar Castelloe at open house at the Castelloe home.

4:30 p.m. Ceremonies formally naming a new ECC dormitory in honor of the late W. Kerr Scott, former North Carolina governor and United States senator, will be held in the new dormitory on College Hill Drive. 'The public is Invited to attend.

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. The Greenville Service League will meet, at Elm Street Park Center.

2:00 p.m. Exercise Class meets at Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m, Rotary Club meets

7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.^ Lidns Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets at home of Mrs. Walter Cahoun, 1620 Longwood Dr.

8:00 p.m. Dr. Edward L. Flemming of Florida will conduct a work.shop, Understanding Children, in Austin Auditorium, ECC campus, sponsored by the Pitt County- Mental Health A.ssoc. 'The workshop is opened to the public.

-TUESDAY

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

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve mefets in the basement of

Austin Bldff.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 pjn. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

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

8:00 p m. ECC Unit of the North Carohna Education Association will meet in Joyner Library auditorium.

WEDNESDAY

:00-1T:00 ajn. Adult Bridge class meets at Elm Street Park.

1:45 p^m. Wednesdajr Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club week^ game at Community Room, third floor. Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

2:00 p.m. Exercise ciass meets at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m. Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Lockridge, who are missionaries on furlough from the Philippine Islands, will show slides of their work there and of their world tour at the Immanuel Baptist Church.

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

7:00 p.m. WinterviUe Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets in the VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts class meets at Hm Street Park.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. * Ladies Day at Country Club, followed by luncheon.

2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm F'reet Park 6:30 p.m. Klwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p;m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m, Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie ^rotman

\ An Italian w'ar bride, Mrs. Licia GaleottI Harris, of GreenviUe, route 5. will leave Monday for a trip to Florence, Italy, to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ruggero Galeotti.

This will be the third visit home since she arrived in the United States 18 years ago, , , , , .

Mr. and Mrs. Harris met at the home^f mutual friends while he was stationed in Florence during World War II. They were married in April, 1944. ^

Mr. Haifls i^nifncd to the United States in Novamber

1945, and was discharged from the army. ^ Mrs. Harris followed her husband to America in April,

1946, with their 6 month old daughter.

"rhe trip from Italy was made by ship that was bringing other war brides to the U.S. When I arrived, my fiir.t impression was a lost feeling and I wished I was back in Italy, recalled Mrs. Harris.

I prefer Italian food over American dishes and these include spaghetti, ravioli and lasagne, but of course, I enjoy American food such as country style steak and barbecued chicken, commented Mrs. Harris,-

. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Harris has a brother. Guilio and a sister, Juliana, who are married and live in

Florence. , . .

Mr. and Mrs. Harris have three daughters, Blanche,

Anna.-Marie and Deanle. ...

Mrs. Harris will be accompanied on the trip by Miss Joanne Rogers of Hendersonville. They will leave Monday by bus for Raleigh, where they will fly by plane to New York and m to Mflah, Italy. They will travel from Milan to Florence by train. .......

They plan to visit Rome, Milan, Venice, Pompeii, Pisa and Switzerland. They will return home in early Decemb^.

Even though Jack Spain attended' the University of North Carolina and Mary Elizabeth Rhamstine attended Duke University, the couple did not meet until they wert students at Harvard Law School. '

The engagement of Mary Elizabeth and Jack is announced in todays edition and they wUl be married in early spring in Bronxville, N. Y.

After their marriage, they will make their home In Richmond, Va., where Jack will be associated with Htmton, Williams, Gay, Powell and Gibson, Attorneys at Law.

Mary Elizabeth is a graduate of Duke and Harvard Law School and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Jack graduated from UNC, Harvard Law School and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

The Raleigh Music Club has announced the establishment of the Elizabeth Utley Fletcher Memorial Scholarship for graduate study toward an advanced degree ha Sacred Music with major in organ.

The scholarship of $400 is to be applied on tuition for a year. It is open only to North Carolinians, who have bean accepted in a graduate school offering a degree in sacred Music for the 1964-65 academic year.

Application forms may be obtained by wrltinir to the chairman, Mrs. G. Ernest Moore, 311 E, Edenton St., Rfc leigh, N. C.

Miss HenreEtta Owen is president of the Raleigh club.

NEW MEMBERS INDUCTTED . . . into the National Honor Society are, left to right, Judy Cramer, Betty Lee Carr Gayle Daniel, Phyllis Clark. Joanne Kares, Deanne Brickhouse, Vicki Ricks, Linda HoUoweU, Judy Webb, Mike Cavendish, Craig Wilson, Pete Roberts, Joe Bryan and Mike Gray. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

which books were exchanged.

A three course lunch was serv

ed by the hostess on a table land.

Taylorsville. Mrs, Herman is the former Dorothy Warren of Falk-

covered with a cut - work cloth Mrs. Gran^ is the former Mar-and centered with an arrange-1 querite Moohe Wooten of Falk-

mcnt of fall flowers.

land.

Dr. Richard Todd was the guest __

speaker at the meeting of the j

Chatham Book Club held Tues- -i -i

day afternoon at the home of r QCUitV Mrs. W. P. Moore. i ^

Dr. Todd is a member of the

By DONNA ROBERSON The fall tapping of the Nar tional" Honor Society was performed Wednesday. Garbed in long robes and bearing lighted candles, the m e m b e rs, already chosen

Dr. Toaa is a memoer oi me -n i tttt-

history department of East Car-iDriClQ0 VV 11111013 olina College. He spoke on the

IS TO YOUR

Eye-Doctor

for a complete

Check Up

Htlpyeur ehMrtrS.ilk.fhe most dt fheir pof for brdgrew Suring the icKool portcx. Tf your

Prescripfion

ofonriai'

Daizzd

prdgrew , l .

for ordon gtafcoi, bring your p.'ticriptlon htro wh'/o If will bo fllbd eMcfly as ordartd.

503 Evanf Street JlflueUJall a Greenville, Also

J Raleigh, Charlotte

^ Greensboro '

Hebrew word Timshell w'hich means thou mayest.

He described the struggle between good and evil in the life of man and mans freedom to choo.se. Man may or may not do good from the cradle to the grave, state Dr. Todd, but If he choases to do good, his shall

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club met last night at Planters Bank for a master point game with 10 tables of players.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Nell Willard and Mrs. S. M. Wooliolk, first; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and ^Mrs, Clifton Toler of Washington, second; MIs.s

be a life of abundance and he Mary Greene and Dr. James H. shall Inherit Eternal life. [Stewart, third; Dr. and Mrs.

Following the program and a George Martin Jr., fourth, business session, refreshmentsr East-West winners include:

were served by the hostess.

(Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway Jr.,

Mrs. Todd was a guest of the meeting.

FHA Chapter Meets Thursday

The Stokes - Pactolus FHA Chapter held its second meeting in the sehool_,Mditoiidm. Thursday.

Diane Whitehurst, president, presided and devotional was given by Sherry Langley.

Plans were made for the County Rally that will be held at Stokes - Pactolus High School

their F.H.Afyearbooks. The yearbook committee members were: Sherry Langley; Kathy Van-

the Fr-H. A. swoeilieaii for the coining year."

first; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bondu-rant of Williamston, second; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pritchett of Willi-amston, scond; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pritchett of Williamston, thiid; Mis. Harold Forbes and Mrs. W. L. Hillgartner, fourth.

The next meeting of the club will be held Nov, 8 at 7:30 p.m. and interested duplicate players are invited.

from last year, marched- in to the auditorium slowly. The seniors were: Pat Worsley, Beth Hadden; John Horne; Tom Irons; Nancy Tribley; Wyatt Brown: Nancy

DONNA Harrington; and Richard Pierce.

Other senior members are; Eileen Stell; Frank Moye; and Margaret Rumbley, who are president, vice president, and secretary, respectively.

Tom Irons presented the devotion and John Home introduced

the guest speaker. Dr. James W. Batten, of East Carolina College.

Dr. Batten, to talking to the students, encouraged individuals, as well as inductees to live, act speak, and do what the National Honor Society stands for.

My challenge to you is to live up democracy, Dr. Batten affirmed, as he spoke briefly about communism.

He offered students encouragement toward finding vocations and doing their best In their selected area as well as others, he continued.

In conclusion he stated, Never be sorry! Your destination is to go beyond the mark of requirement.

Eileen 3tell summarized the qualifications of membership scholarship, leadership, character, and service before starting the actual induction.

While juniors and seniors waited, the white envelopes containing names inside were passed out

Book Club Holds Meeting

E. N. Warren was the speaker at the meeting of the San Source Book Club held Monday night at Nov. 7. The members receivedithe home of Mrsr Charles Run-

mental

kle in WinterviUe.

Warren discused health.

.....

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of

^WjocOohn

TRAVEL .AGENCY

314 EVANS ST.

GOING SOMEWHERE

BY LAND, SEA, OR AIR?

LETT MacDorn GET YOU THEREI

Airline Reservations Information

Special Group Tours As Individual Tou^s.

I'tlity' -rtrTtr]^

and

OPTICIAN^ loc .V I

A . f;s

If you have a troublesome hair i j'condition, make It a point to wash your hands after each time you brush or comb vour hair. This precaution will help prevent j infetction from spreading when you touch your face*

Fresh Dally

French Bread Oieners Bakery

J*k4otfl Hotel Reservations......

CALL

Bus Charters

Travel Insurance

752-6238 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR

WRITE BOX 851, GRSaaiVILLS, N. C,

Flora M. Gammon Doming P. Jenkins

to the senior members who went up into the balcony and tapped the new Inductees.

Seniors who were Inducted into the society were: Linda HoUo-weU; Judy Webb; Phyllis Clarki Vicki Ricks; Judy Cramer; Pete Roberts; Mike Gray; Joe Bryan: Mike Cavendish; and Betty Lee Carr. >

Junior selectees were: Gayle Daniel; Craig Wilson; Deanne Brickhouse; and Joanne Kares.

Teachers and members of the National Honor Society select the ir Juctees. Students have a 90 average and above, with no more than four Fs and no Us are scholastically acceptable to be voted on.

Students with the highest number of yes votes are inducted.

A student or teacher can write yes or no or leave the siMu;e blank beside the candidates name.. If he votes no he signs a paper telling why and files it

in the office. The number to be inducted is determined by the constitution which says there may be 35 members. It also depends on the number of new members the society wants to Induct in the fall and in the spring.

These lightweight, fraglle416ok-Ing-pieces Include trays, bowls,

I and * cake plates. There are no Teachers votes are worth two-worries about putting this kind of Urds, , while stud^ts votes are cut glass into a dlshpan of hot one-third, making two student soap or detergent suds, for whai votes equal to one teacher vote. Is more serviceable than plastic?

t.*.* a:*!*.*,*,*.*.*.*

*Vou know a

good doctor forThis?"

Iti a questicm we ansm til the time. Sometimet its someone new in the neighborhood. Sometimes its an old friend ^whp doesnt happen to hgye ta family physician. The boy sprains an ankle... the baby runs a temperature... Grandma has a bad cough. Troubled people often turn to us for help, and rightly so. We work closely with physicians, providing the medicines they prescribe and use in theirofi&?es.^1atow tiiQr are, their specftiK ties, their office hours. In an emergency weri

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Fvery Night TIU 18:00 Pharmacist On Duty At AH Tlmt* Prescription Pickup A Delivery 300 Evans 8t. * PL 3-2130

Cbin^to Oirci

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST

pastor

music

300 Arllnj^ton St.

Rev. Robert N. Nash,

Mr. Roy Denning, director Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 0:46 ton.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.->Momlng Worahlp 6:00 pm.Fellows^

6:30 pm.Tralnlnt Union,

Larry Stox. director 7:30 p.m.Evening WorMlip S:00 pm WedPrayer Serelee

SEVESa'M-OAT AstVENTlST fler. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Plymouth, N. 0 70R-ssaai

10:00 a.m. Bat Sabbath School 11:30 am SatWorahlp

CALVARY BAPTIST , Bwy. IS isypass 2, Blocks N. Airport Rev. John H. Long, Paator

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. oecil Butler, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning WarshU) 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:40 p.m. Thura-myer meeting

A nursery Is provided tor an aervioes.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester PhUlhie, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou MUls, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bchnol, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Bun. Sunday School tor Deal 0:40 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby smith, dl> rector

6:40 p.BL Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:46 pm. Wed. Prayar Ber> vice

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

6:00 p.m Fellowship Hour 6:30 pm Training Union, Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 pm Evening Warship Sermon by the pastor 8:00 p.m Mon. Womans Missionary Society meets at the church. The Andrews-Upchurch Circle has charge of the program, Partners for Progrees in Japan.

9:45 a.m Tues. Emelie Brooks Circle meets with Mrs. Ed Dm ham, 1734 Beaumont Rd.

9:45 a.m. Tues. Loula Plem-ing with Mrs. Harvey Tripp, 3009 B. 8th St.

10:00 a.m Tuea Virginia Miles meets with Mrs. P. B. Upchurch, E. Rock Spring Rd.

3:30 p.m. Tues. The Intermediate I O.A.*s W1 meet at the church 7:30 p.m. Tues. Board of Deacons will meet at xe church 7:80 pm Wed, Midweek Prayer Service conducted by the pastor.

7:80 pm. Thurs. Church Choir Reheartal

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, BOO campus

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Film: Albert Schweitaer

We welcome new people and ideas.

GREENVILLE f.WE.

11th A Forbes Streete Rev. R. B. Orawford, paetor Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.pi- Sunday. School, Mr, Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon TestifyJesus Is The Son of God

6:80 p.m. Free Will Baptise Leagues, Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General director 7:30 p.m.Sermon Topic Wake Up and Live

3:45 p.m. Tues.B.A. A G.T.As 7:30 p.m. TuesY.P.As with mr. Bill Nelson Moyewood addition

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer ser^jlce 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choirs 7:30 p.m Thurs. Senior Choir

7:80 Willing Workers

Sunday School Class meets in the ohurch annex basement with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett as hostesses 7:30 p.m. Frl. Boy Scout Troop 452.

Mrs. Atwood Qurganus and Mrs. Mildred Wilson will be In charge of the nusery. "

.CATHOUC CHUBOB Bt. Paters 8700 Bast Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Bplllane. pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weckdays-Maaa at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 pm. A 7:304:80 pm SatConleaslons

EIGHTS STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr B.D., minister Nan M. Hemdon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 0:40 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill EUlngton, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp 6:30 pm. Ohl Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m.O.Y.F.

8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

JARVIS MEMORIAL

METHODIST Edgar B. nsher. D.O.., MSn-

Uter.

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music lire. Paul A Toll, Organist 9:00 am. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper 9:45 am. Church School, N. O. Raynor, supt.

11:00 a.m. MornliM Worship Sermon "What Do We

BOLT CHURCH "}

ON THE BOCK Paciolus. N. C'.

Elder Carrie BaUey, Pastor 10:30 aim. Sunday School 11:30 am.-3:00 pm.-7:t0 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Daj 5:30 pm. ^ TFE.M. Mcb Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. SI*. Addle Dixon

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkin*, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday

Oive?

4:30 p.m- Junior High MYF Council, Office of the DCS 6:00 p.m. Family Night, Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Tues. W.S.C.S Executive Board, Church Parlor 5:00 p.m. Tues. Commission on Stcwardshp and Finance, Church -Parlor 6:30 pm. Tues Mcthddlst

Mens Ladles Night, FeUowship HaU

8:00 p.m. Tues. First Quarterly Ocmferenoe followed oy Official Board meeting. Chapel 10:00 am. Wed. Prayer Group

8:30 p.m. Wed. Carol Choir 7:80 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:80 p.m. Wed. Chanoel Choir i

10:00 am. Thurs. Planning Oommittea tor W.S.O.S. Annual Conference, Church Parlor 3:80 p.m. Thurs, Chorister Choir

7:80 p.m. Thur*. Workers Oonierenoe for Worker* witn Children. Couples* Classroom

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY baptist Is now located in new building.264 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Servlee 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Sorviee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:80 pm Thurs.vlsltatlMi

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.nL 1st SatServloe 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

fMMANUEL BaPTWT Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mra James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Junior Choir Rehear-*al

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m. Training Union, Mr. WiUlam Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:30 pm. Evening Woraip 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Ohurcn Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl, Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 864 Bypaee at Eeetwood Phones PL 8-6376PL 8-6715 C. B. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.JSevotlonal and Bible Study CDliierent Age Groups)

10:85 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.nL Evening Bible StuC^

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:18 am Mon.-Bat and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mr*. Oeorge Knight, choir Urector

Mis* Brenda Thigpen, ortanlst school, Mr.

6:46 am.Bttnday Norman Camer(m, saperlntendent 11:00 a.m.worship Service 7:10 pm Mon.Boy Scoute 7:30 p.m. Wed.-<3holr Practice 2nd Tues,Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHURCH OP GOD Skinner Street

Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pa*<or 6:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. *ame* A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 aJB.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Ohurch School Superintendent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8:30 a.m. Bt. Andrewt 9:30 a.m. Service of Adoption and Holy Baptism, Sermon 11:16 a.m. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Choir, St Marys Ohurch, Kinston .

6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen, Dr. Prewett, speaker 7:40 a.m. Rector on WNCT Morning Meditations all week 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meeting

10:30 a.m. Tues. Diocesan Clergy Conference

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HMl Circle at B. Sixth St. Rev. W. K Quick, Minister Mis* Jane Murray, Director of Music

Mlae Betty Jo Oaakini, organist 8:45 a.m.The Worship of God Sermon Sharing a Mutual Ministry

9:45 a.m. Church Schux^, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt.

11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Sermon Sharing A Mutual Ministry

6:00 p.m. Junior High MYF meeting at the church 8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circle* 1-4 * 8 meet ' 10:00 a.m, Tues. W.S.C.S. Circles 6-7 meet 7:30 p.m. Tues. The Commission on Stewardship A Finance meets In the church office

8:00 p.m. The Official Board meets in the plhk room.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 4:80-7:00 p.m. Sat. Barbeque Chicken Supper sponsored by Circle NO. 3. Proceeds to go for the BuUdlng Fund.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Permele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 pm.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6.30 p.m. each Bun.YPRM

SWEET HOPE F.WJL

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 6:30 aja.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worsnir

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maya, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pjn.B.T.U Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 pjn.Evening Servloa

CHERRY LANE F.WRL Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship U8 8m

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 2, 19633

Sundays

COTTON CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. HatUe Mae Oobb. paator MomiiR and evening aervtees art 1st Sondsy at 8t Ma8-ttew P.W.K Clnireh,

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Rattle Mae Cobb, pastor 10:06 a. ntSunday Scnoot, K L. Petaraon, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sunday*

Qoaiterly meeting Srd Sunday in Jaaaary, AprU, May, October.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1518 S. Pitt 8L

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Pajrton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary- Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral iHy 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pmu Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm. TTmraMissionary Oircla

GREENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WFfNESS SOI Brown Street 8:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.BlUe Study 7:46 pm. TTiurt. Minlstoy SchocH

8:46 p. m. Thurs. Servlea Meeting

JONES CHAPEL AJW.E. ZION Rev P a Qoodnesa, pastor Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent Servicea 1st A 3rd Sundaya

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J E James, pastor 6:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. WlUle E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun. > _

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. W. A. Rogera. pastor

8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Andltmlum Meet In Aasttn Audltorhtm Dr. M. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 am.Sunday Sehool 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Ricnard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, orranist 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pom LL Broaddriek, supt 11:00 a.m. Sermon, The Pine Art of Generosity

12:00 noon College students and Vocations Team dinner.

6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship meetings.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Stewardship Dinner, Dr. B. Prank Hall, speaker.

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Stewardship Dinner, Dr. Julian Lake, speaker

10:00 a.m. Thurs. District rv Conference, Elisabeth City 12:46 p.m. Sat. PaU Youth Meeting, Kinston

WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent "

11:00 am.Momlnf Worship .7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship 8:00 pm. 3rd FrLWomens Circle

WARREN CHAPEL F.WA. Rev. K L. Hsrdy, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School, 1 M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE P.WJL

Rev. W. L. Phnilps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, Mperintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. ITiurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL BOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday shool, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. 8. T, Killebrew, pastor ll:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder K E. isler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool, Mrs. LUUe Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y.P.H.A. tod A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bibb Study

MT. CALVARY F.WJL Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor , 6:30 a..Sunday School, Mr. WlUle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.nL Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTTIET Comer 13th A Railroad Street*

Rev. J. K. TUlett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am,Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service

8ELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.

11:00 am.Service* 1st A 3rd Sundays _

8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

MARANTRA r.W.B.

East 14th St. EXK

Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Talmadge Harris, supeiintend-fOi

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 pm.SvangeUstle Serviee 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

5:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury 7:80 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thur*. Healing Service

8:00 pm Thurs. Br. Choir reheansal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-youth.dlrecto(r

Charles Stevens, Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a m. Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 ^.m. Morning Worship Sermon-^Topl^^ Oancfies of the Lord.

Paid Rent On Sleeping In Park

LOS ANGELES (AP) Lets toast to Charles Jilit ray, who paid his rent.

Murray, 7, a penslooer, = er owed th rent In the first

plaije. But a few weeks back he walked into the Recreation and Parks Department and plunked down a $100 check as payment for when he slept in Elyslan ParkdlS years ago.

The department will put up a IlOO drinking fountata in Elysi-an Park.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNBS8 Cotanoht A ISth Sla. Rev. W. K Thompson, 6:46 am. Sunday Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

pastor

Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 amMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Lifeliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director. - ...

7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. 4th Mon. yr. A. Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH AiMi at Clarks Fanwal 1204 Dtcktosen Areoae

Holy

YORK MEMORIAL AMB ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., pastor

8:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer and Glass Meeting

MBADOWBROOK PBQBBYTERIAN 6:46 am.Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer and Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. a Hemby, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday Bchotd, Mr. Leander Monk, saperlntmdeot 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living in A Deceiving Age.

3:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officttte at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.WJL

Rev. W. H. Ml^hoell, Pastor 8:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. U Moore, superintendent Frt Nite Preceding Each ^ Sun.Business Meeog

CHRIST T^MFLB BAPTIST Rev. B. Hammond, pastor 20:00 am. Sunday School, Frank WlUiatns, superintendent Services each 4th Sunday

KEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. KUlebrew, pastor 6:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worahlp 1st 81 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sundey School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MOHNING STAB HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,

pastor

Services each 8rd Sunday 0:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serviee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, JUne, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at il am., 1 pm axul 3 pm

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.WJL Simpoon Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. R. Hammond, pastor 6:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 sm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:46 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays '

7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMand Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:(r am.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 pm Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding offioera 10:00 am.Sunday Sehool 11:00 am Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers dl Nursery) 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJI. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.

11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 pm Evening Worship

Legion

7:80

7:30

8:30

pmzSalvatlon Meeting p.m. Mon.Youth Club pm Tues.Oorpe Cadet

7:30 p m. Tues.Olrl Guards 4:00 pm Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p. m. Wed. Open-Abr Meetings 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.ni. ^Thura. LedWe*

FIRST

BfRADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 306 Mwmford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor

0:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 BJBuiiornisig Worship

6:45 7:30 7:30 pm Snd

7:30 'ijmEvangelistic Service tnd Tusf-8

7:80 KBL Thors.

Auzlliary Prayer

CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 8:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 am. Church Service Leason-Sbrmon Bvcrlast-Ing Puniahmmt

7:46 p.m. Wed.Mld-wedl Service iofilu(Un8 testimoiaes of

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BIT. MORIAH HOLINESS Blarlbore Rev. R.' V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Jtonday Sehool. Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.-Y PRA.

Each 3rd Saturday at I pm the Usher Board meets.

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJ!^ West Aeton Place Rev. K L. Smith, pastor 8:00 am8un(hiy School 11:00 amServices 2nd a 4th Bundsys

ST. JAMES P.WJL W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Plstt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Sehool. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun* day

11:00 amWorship tod Sun. 2:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YP CJ-. 1st Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

ZION

MORNING STAB AJIE. Venters Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thtus.Choir Reheard

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. K L Becton. pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00^ amMemlng Worahlp 1st and*" 3rd Sunday.

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS ' (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Bder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 amSunday Sehool 1:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 3:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm TueaPrayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sondayt Missionary CircleSrd Suhdays

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) FarmvUle Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 amSundsy School 11.00 amMorning Worship

CJd.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. CO.Sunday Behooi, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, upeiintend* ent

11:00 am.Worship Bervloo 6:80 PJIL-C.T.F. 1*1 I 8hd SUDdayv

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Bervloe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Ret. J. L. Farmer. peNor L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 am.-Wonlilp let Buaday

6:00 pm.B. T. ., Mrs. G. M 10:00 am.-Bimday Behooi. J. Avery, director 7:80 pm Thur*.Prayer Eenr-Ice

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLT CHURCH Orifton Rev. OlUo Harris, pastor 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship 7:80 pm 2nd Bun.Worship 7:30 pm. FitPrayer Servloe

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Wshint Ste. Rev. Joseph Person, peslor 0:45 smSundsy School. Mra M. L. Blount, superlnteflident 11:00 am.Worship 1*L tnd, h 3rd. Sundays 11:00 sm Mission Servloe, Rsv. J. L. Jones of Bethel will presch the sermon.

ST. STEPHEN AMM. ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 amWorship each Sun. 7:30 pm WetU-Prayer Btndce

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. Oeorge W. WBlams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor

1:80 am.BusKtoy Bohool, Mr. Bljah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 am/ Worahlp 1st 8k 3rd Sundaya Thura NitePrayer Berries

Rome Mission Circles meet on tod Sundays

ZION CHAPEL P.WJL Venters 8L Rev. L. K Edwards, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool, ,

ST. PAUL chrishan Rev. 0. L. Barnes, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent U:(k) am.-^ Worahlp 1^ Bun. 7:80 pm.Worship 1st Bun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SaintSTflle

Bder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 amWorship 2nd Ik 4th Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 2nd li Ub Sundays

ZION HILL F.WH.

Rev. wm Harris, pastor 6:30 s.m.Sunday School. M3r W. L. Jordan, gupezintendent Worship every 4th Bmday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 sm.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE BUBSIONABT BAPTIST 715 West Averae Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 0:30 amSunday Sehool, J. K Brown, saperlntendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 amWorship 4th Sun. 8:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:80 pm 4th SumWorship

LITTLB CREEK DISCHPLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wlleon, Mstor 0:30 am.Bible SchooL Mr. Otiarlie Allea. superintendent 11:00 am 3rd Sun.Worship 7:80 pm. 3rd Wed^-Senlor Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm 3rd Thors/Tooth Choir

4th Bun/Home Mlsslaa Olrde

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApoeteUe Faitk)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Simday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm, Frl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 6:00 pm. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. MoLaurln, pastor 6:46 amSunday School Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Sarvio# 2nd Bun.Sr. Choir, Bveulng Star Ushers ^ ^

Srd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth uahera 4tb Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 pm lat.Snn.Profiwailv* Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervloe AwxUiary Schednle 4:00 p.m lit BiblEvening Stor Ushers A him Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd Is 4th Bun^ Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers Is Men Ushers 6:00 p. m. 3rd Bun.Dollar Club

8:00 pm. tod to 4th Mon.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Hkrdy D. Woobm, sup-rlntsndent

Colored Churches

(Cm # COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE BOCK 461 Moara SL Elder Oliftoo McNair, Pastor UK)0 am to 7B0 pm imi Pastoral Die

8:00 p.nl*^^mChi Rho

bock spring F.W3.

Rev. a Hemby. pastor 6:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL. F.WJB. Rev. 8. K Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Rro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGod's Requirements of Mankind."

8:00 pm.Rev. a Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren (RiapeL

PATRICK CHAPEL 11:30 amMorning

F.WJL

Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K B. Batzls, pastot

p.m.

8:00 p.m. TUes.Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal :00 p m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p Thurs.Mens Club

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenve Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 am/Church School 11:00 am/Worship

if :i6 am 7:46 pm ThuraPrayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sundsy School Mr Fred Teal superintendent 11:00 sm.Service* 2nd to 4th Sundays :00 pmServices 2nd to 4tb

SttftUdT WVt Haw to ^ eeewwr Laqr

Sluilil!/ |oM6 my clM io ^io^SMuLy

SAooi OMll CLuci/f

TM CHimCH FOPI AU- AtX. FOI* TM CHUWCM

Hw ChaMh a *

M mUk lor Urn

tmmd good titiwrnmbip.Hit im-

iraif CbtMvit. mMm

mat eWli*tlo aw irH*. Tliwa

pmm AouM attasd mi i'Iim npiH

lafljr and wpport aa

m: (I) r hta aim oak*. (*)

hk AUAm't mko. (S) Foch.mk.

I kh mnmonMr and natfc*. (4)

For tlia taka of lha OmfA

HMl MMli hto MMl OMd MttriU

iViit Pton to t to dmrrfi rw-IwlF nd nM Bibto doUy.

AdvwtWn* 8vlea !., BtoAhoi*, V*.

whtn riM comm to tto

aouneaf, r sot idu* to rhool teMjrr Tai

kBow, Lttcy foM. _.

Hov to you mamr wh* Lae* mo ktfmadpd with dirt and aayt, "I* eto lo uka a bathr Yoa know, Laey hathaa.

How to yoH anawar whan Lucy, thraatauai with lllnci^ aaya, I'm ooi *dnf to taka Siat adidnaf Yon know, the Ukot iL Why an tida tiaidlty, thwi, ad gnidaiKa and tnaral traalas T (Maf

to wait and lat htr dadto what Chareh kal go to whca Aaa old anoiM^

df. By that timo cbeTl |H^bly hoKoaa ^ todakm ntfHactad by htr partnU duriag hw flrwt twwty yaara migW ^ ka *

ai. Yaa Ada*l Wilt aatfl aha waa dd lepr

lo didto Ao Aoald go to ot^ . .. . .

Afraid AaTl lator auceumb to tha aW mof about ... too mncb rcHgion whan I waa yoonf

... pamto laada a far Thic tak la obrk^

faba. Joat baeataca Ao takaa a bath tonid toaaat aiaaa AaU dlawmtiiRM than at the a*i f twantjMMM. _

What AbM iMjrWLaey whan aha annot^

Aa damt Mka iaaday Sahad aad Ckurthf Thafi aacy. Bo oowAtaat By tfiMMM aad aai>la yia

that Anwh-fotn* la a naeasdty. AM won, dw win thaiA yea lor brlnglh* nto her hto tho groataA rahwi a wata patata aaa

Caniatiaa haWta tinT ttoala.

Sunday Ephesians 6i8-17

Monday

Jeremiah

18:1-10

Tuesday

Luke

17:1-10

Wednesday

Luke

17:11-21

Thursday II Timothy 8:1-7

Friday II Timothy 8:14-17

Saturday

Ephesians

6:1-8

t /-* \f i' -

Thie series of ads it being publUhed each waek In The Refiector and is being sponsored by the following individual* and business eotablUbmenUi

Pitt PCX Serrice

Farmer's Headquarten Comer Line and Cheatnut Otrast

Home Sawing* and Loan A***n 408 Evan* StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposit* Insured up to fl0,000

Bigg* Dmg SloFH

Preicriptiona Carefully Compounded 200 Evans Street^hona PL 2-2186

} i.

Saturday, November 2, 1963

A' Better Argument Is Necessary

A few supporters of the proposal to increase the salary for seats in Congress are using the argument that the present salary does not attract sufficient numbers of competent people to Confess.

They contend the calibre of'men offering themselves for Congressional seats would be enhanced if the salary is raised by $12,500 a year as now proposed. ''

We agree with Sen. Frank J. Lausche who says bluntly that such an argument is ^balderdash". The Ohio Democrat asserts, "For .every Senator, there are .100 who would like to replace him, and for every member of the House, there are 500 who would like to take the job." ^

-^Cnsi4ering the responsibility a job in CongrCiSS carries, the work it requires and the momentous

decisions those in Congress are required to make, perhaps the $22,500 annual pay is not commensur-

?rinting

3allo Not So Simple

ate with those for/a position of comparable responsibility in business or industry. But how can one really compare the job of being a representative or senator with that of a particular executive job in the business world? ,

Thi proposal to Increase the annual pay for seats in Congress from $22,500 to $35,000 is bound to pose a temptation to the members of .the House and Senate.. But if they are seeking a reasonable explanation for granting themselves such an increase, wed suggest they cite something besides the argument it will attract more competent people to Congress.

If they base a decision to increase their own salaries on that argument, we have no doubt that many voters Will there should be more eem-

petent members in Congress than are there at present. Many of those, who now occupy the seats may find the seats, and the higher salary figure, going to someone other than themselves.

Our Government. Should Protest!

WHERE'$ THI9p TrtCCoKGO? HAVANA?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PROOFS Two small slips of paper have come back from the prhiter to the State Board of Elections, the proofs of many thousands of ballots which must be printed for the called general electiwi on Jan. 14,

The date is a scant two and a half mwiths away. As yet no order has been given for printing the necessary ballots.

In addition to ballot - printing and distribution to polling . places, there are numerous other details of gearing precinct by precinct election machinery which must be attended to in a relatively short-time.

The delay on printing of ballots Involves final approval by the Board of Elections of their form and accuracy. Secwidly, the governor must set the date for a $100 million school bond referendum generally expected to be held on the same date as the general election. The ballot on the school bond question, the seccmd of the two slip of paper, cannot be printed until the official date is set.

QUESTIONS The general election involves two constitutional amendment questions, one at which has been almost entirely overlortced.

One is the much - discussed *litUe federal plan proposing to change the makeup of the two bodies of the state legislature and the method of apportioning House and Senate seats.

The little federal plan would provide for a 100 - member House of Representatives with (me member from each connty, and for a 70 - member Senate with Senate seats apportioned according to population. It also provides for compulsory redlstrlctlng the f'"nate after each federal census.

It w'as approval at submlt-- ting the little Federal constitutional amendment which brought ab(wt the calling of a general clecticm in mid - January. When this was dime in the October special session of the General Assembly it meant that another constitutional amendment question passed during the regular sesin last Spring also had to go on the ballot. This is a rather obscure and legally technical one but the law provided that it be voted on at the next general elec-Uon."

The second amendment would empower the legislature to make the rights of husband and wife the same in each others oeparate prtmerty, amending the constitution as it relates to the right of a married woman to transfer her separate property by deed and by will, and allowing her to exercise the power of attorney. It would strike out the present constitutional requirement of written consent of her husband.

ABSENTEE The midwinter generad election will brhig into play for the first time the states newly revised

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED^

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

Ekitered at Post Office. Oraenvllle, N. C., as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier (In Town)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

Week 30c Week 35c

t 3,75 700 13.00

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

GreenvUle Past Office. Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowinity.

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

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

One Year . - J

North Carolina (other than listed above)

' Three Months ...

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

One Year ......

Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

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

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

Ont^ear -:.............;t. .... .ttt

I 4 00 7.50 14.00

t 4 25

800

16.00

Being Acceptable Doesnt Insure Choice

and ttehtened absentee ballot law..

Absentee ballot provisions will apply only to the two constitutional questions and not to the $100 million school bond proposition. Legislation calling a referendum on the school bonds specifically prohibited absentee balloting in such referendum unless it was held (m the date of the next regularly scheduled general election, Nov. 3, 1964. It is the usual custom hi North Carolina to forbid absentee balloting in bond elections. i

DRUMMOND The death of Rep. Dan Drummond of Winston - Salem was the seccmd fatality in the Forsyth County legislative delegation in consecutive terms. Rep, F. L. Gobble of Forsyth died while serving in Raleigh in the 1961 session.

Drummond, 58. was stricken with a heart attack on the second day of the October special session and suffered a second fatal attack while hospitalize in Raleigh. He was born in the Indian territory, now Oklahoma, and attended schools In Texas. He was an accountant, active in education and In the Methodist church.

His was the only death of a member of the 1963 General Assembly during either the regular or special sessi(Hi8. In addition to Gobble who died March 1. 1961, Dr. J.M. Phelps, representative from Tyrrell County, died at his home at Creswell on March 26, 1961, during the 1961 session. J(Mies County Rep. John McKenzie Hargett died in 1%2 after being elected for another term in the legislature and he was succeeded in the House by his wife, Mrs. Iona Hargett.

HAYWOOD A report on the Stop Polio campaign in mountainous Haywood County last Sunday shows that 78 per cent of the countys total population of 39,500 received the first dose of type 1 Sabin oral polio vaccine. Sponsors of the program hope to reach 85 per cent or more with additional clinics to be manned on Nov. 3. In addition, enough vaccine for about 400 persons will be distributed through homes for the aged and Invalid, hospitals and prisons.

The more than 31,000 who received the oral vaccine last Sunday went by car, bus. on horseback and on foot to eight clinics set up In schools around the county. More than 100 living in remote coves of the high Smokies received 'the vaccine at the tiny Mt. Sterling school. As many as 11,260 received the vaccine at the high sch(x>l in Waynesville.

Dr. Ernest H. Starnes, president of the Haywood Medical Society, called an historic day for the people of Haywood County and said he felt the program was an overwhelming success. More than 500 Haywood volunteer - citizens cooperated in the countywide effort.

The qualified support President' Kennedy has given North Carolina in seeking a proposed environmental health center should not lead Tar Heels to jump to the conclusion that this state will be chosen as the site for the new $70 million facility.

In response to a question about the facility, the President said "North Carolina would be very acceptable" as the site for the new federal installation. He also pointed out that the Research Triangle area of North Carolina offered facilities which might be helpful to research work being done by the center.

It takes a considerable stretch of these words to construe them as an outright endorsement of the North Carolina site, or to read into them that the President will go to hat to have the new facility located in North Carolina.

The controversy over location of this new environmental health center to be constructed by Uncle Sam has gone on for several years how. It must be conceded that a Maryland site has the edge, if for no other reason than it has been recommended by the Budget Bureau. It is highly doubtful that the President, with so many other pressing matters now before Congress, would choose to exert pressure on the legislative body to put the facility in North Carolina.

President Kennedys statement regarding the centers possible location in North Carolina, is helpful to the states efforts to be chosen as the site. At the same time it was far from being a commitment on the part of the chief executive to push for selection of North Carolina as the site of the new center.

Syadlcate. fat.:

By JOHN ABNEY

Nurse Is Also A Soook

Simple Answer Is Not Enough

cation all news dispatches to it or not otherw'sc

credited to this paper and also the local naw.s publlshea herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches her* are also reserved. ,

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at lea|t oqe day^before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater is unique among presidential possibilities of recent times. He gives an impression of simple directa ess without theatrics.

T1S, in addition to whatever appeal his ideas may have, probably accounts to a great degree for his popularity in the public opinion polls.

Singly or together the h a 11-marks of most candidates since President Franklin D. Roosevelt have been a sense of drama and often of almost fierce conviction, a permanent smile and camera-consciousness.

So far Goldwater, deliberately or not, has managde to keep those natural traits of A politician inconspicuous. He may not be able to do it permanently ps he steps up his efforts for the Republican presidential nomination.

Roosevelt, a master campaigner, was a far better phrasemaker than any of the candidates or likely possibilities since, Including Goldwater whose literary qualities are ordinary.

Roosevelt had an enormous sense of drama. Goldwater does, nt seem to have much dramatic sense.

Roosevelt spoke like a father sure of his family. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller give an impression of seeking approval.

Kennedy, on the other hand, while he can manage to look relaxed when he wants to. uses such self-conscious and manufactured phrasing in his p r e-pared talks that it often gets between him and his listeners.

Goldwater, in an address Thursday to the Womens National Press Club, made a biting attack on the Kennedy administration, charging Kennedy with playing politics with government Information to stay In office.

But it was a straight away, unliterary speech delivered in a humdrum way. He gave just like anybody else reading a speech.

It was when he answered questions after the lunche o n

that Goldwater achieved his effect of simplicity and directness. Whereas Roosevelt conveyed a sense of warmth, Goldwater gives off an air rt friendliness.

Until now this clean-cut, grayhaired, determined - jajwed Republican from Arizona has had the advantage of not having to talk under pressure in his quest for the nomination.

He has been running hard without formally admitting it but just because this is so he has been able to pick his spots and pace himself: 'a dinner here, a rally there.

For Goldwater this kind of political luxury is coming to an end.

Hell be under pressure, mental and physical, when he goes Into the state primaries: handshaking by the thousands, speech after speech to scrutinizing crowds, and always having to be concerned about his opponent.

Maybe then Goldwater will begin to acquire the same stridency that infects Ameri can politicians like a plague.

And something else will certainly have to change for him once he formally gets into the race; His solutions for national problems will have to be a lot more specific, if he wants to be convincing.

So far he has been able to suggest panaceas with f a s t-brush: vague and generalized statements that skip over consequences.

At the luncheon Thursday he was asked if he would unlea.sh Nationalist Chinas Chiang Kaishek^ on Formosa against the Red China mainland.

He expressed great doubt about that because, as he said, it was a tremendous logistical problem, meaning the United States would have to help Chiangs invastion forces so much it might have to strip itself elsewhere.

This ignored som basic 4jues-tions: Would the United States be justified in participating in the invasion of Red China? Would such participation mean w'ar with Red China and maybe Russia? Would the United States want that?

MEXICO aTY There Is an extremely dedicated nurse at the General Hospital here and according to my information she is a lady way over a hundred years old and also a spook.

And just about every night, when you are lying around your hospital bed waiting for the cure, this ghost nurse comes floating quietly down the corridor to stab you with a needle full of whatever is necessary.

The patients say she has no head, no arms and no legs but otherwise she is normal and wears a freshly starched white uniform. And many of the ones she has treated will take an oath that one application of this needle, which is the size of a bicycle pump, is a positive cure.

So we asked a couple of fellows what this ghost nurse says when she enters the room. And one of them answered. Who waits to start conversation with a ghost?

The other man said he didnt exactly know because he sort of fainted but when he regained consciousness there was a terribly sore spot on the back of

his lap and he was a healed man.

This makes things considerably easier on nurses who are inclined toward the midnight siesta because The Starched One simply checks the charts and goes around needling people where it Is necessary.

The medical staff is not upset by their phantom. They say this lady spook Is polite and minds her business, which consists of helping with bad cases or curing a variety of rare diseases here and there.

There is, for Instance, the case of Seora Esperanza Ra-tia de Nava who is a confirmed believer because the ghost lady intervened with a few CCs of something and cured her of extantematic typhoid. W h a t-ever that is.

And I got some pretty reliable information about one gentleman suffering from paralysis who recovered the instant the phantom appeared through the wall of his room with her needle. He went out of the window and over the fence in his nightshirt at 4 a. m. and this motorcycle cop hu the s t r ee t

Other Editors Saying,. The American Purpose

said he ducked behind a bus because he thought somebody fired a cannon at him.

Outside of minor cardiac conditions she brings on patients who cant adjust to ghosts entering their rooms, the defunct nurse is considered competent and very hejpful.

She never complains about anything and she doesnt come around to collect any wages and she always answers the buzzers promptly.

But just to make sure, I cornered a nightwatchmen and asked him what about It?

And he said why sure, he had seen her dozens of times on the way out of the hospital grounds in the almost dawn hours. Didnt know exactly how she got in because she just seemed to be there but she always left, probably to go home and get a little sleep.

He could neVer get a really good look at her though because the instant he put Ids flashlight on she just disappeared. She doesnt care for lights when she is floating across the ground after a hard nights work.

Well, you know. me. I had to .ask him how come he was so sure she was a ghost?

And he gave me a look that w'ould fry eggs and said. Has to be. Shes been dead since nineteen ough six.

All right now, any questions from out there?

(Christian Science Monitor)

Secretary Rusks address at Frankfort, Germany, (mi Sunday is part of a major development of American foreign policy. It is one which must have the most far%reaching consequences for Europe and the Atlantic word with new thrust Washington is pressing toward a series of familiar goals.

In their order of importance they are: (1) Atlantic trade and poUtical unity, the preservation of European-North American power as security against aggression: (2) the unifying of Western Europe and the commitment of British influence to its democratic evb-luti(jn; (3) the more equal sharing of defense costs and of aid to developing regions; (4) the establishment of a multilateral nuclear fleet more for its political than its military value,,

Mr. Rusks speech, part of the dedication of a memorial at Frankfurt. Germany, to George C. Marshall, was all the more remarkable because it returned to one of the central Ideas of the postwar Marshall Plan. This was that American aid should be offered to Europe . as a cooperating whole and not to a group of rival national claimants.

That idea now Infuses American thinking about the sharing of control over nuclear weapons. Mr. Rusk said that progress toward political unity in Europe could be followed by Europes taking a greater measure of responsiblity for its own nuclear defense. To be sure, the Impact of this statement can easily be overestimated. For outside the European nuclear

establishment there would still stand an American nuclear potential beyond European control.

But within the context of present problems in unity building the Rusk statement is significant. It means that a unified Europe would share control of a multilateral fleet, cutting into the American veto on its use and also making P()ssible a share in nuclear decisions t(y smaller allies who do not have nuclear power of their own. This should be a considerable attraction for Europeans who already see no gains for their own power status in de Gaulles plans for a French Independent nuclear force.

For some time It has been known to his associated that Mr. Rusk has been pounding the table over the Inadequately shared burdens which Western defense imposes on the United States. At Frankfurt he made a direct reference to this. And again -a return to the Marshall hope for a unifying Europe can help to solve the problem of burden shar i n g. Europenas should examine together instead of separately what their role should rightly be in Atlantic defense finance.

To stress such matters within a framework of broad Western unity Is especially pertinent. The-same continental European forces which today downgrade Atlantic unity are tho.se which have also threatened European unity. It becomes plainer a.s the weeks pass that the United States Is determined to arrest recent tendencies toward Western disarray. It Is to that aim that Mr. Gusk w'a addressing himself at Frankfurt.

Opinions A Brief

GIVE

theIINITEDway

Vote Qn

.egaf Getting

If you were to list the 10 smartest people in town, who would be the other nine? Camden County (Ga.) Tribune.

McNamara may have his criticsbut this shouldnt, include the taxpayers Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The liar's punishment Is not in the least that he is not believed, but that he cannot believe anyone else.George Bernard Shaw.

Nature is never in a hurry. only man Is Impatient. l^e Boston Herald.

The Soviet people have now tasted what it is like to be better off economically, and they no less than Mr. Khrushchev and his colleagues dont want to see all they have built destroyed.The Christian Science Monitor.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ^ Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Next week the inhabitants of New-York Qty are scheduled to vote (m the desirability of legalizing off-track betting. The Idea, as set forth by Mayer Robert F. Wagner, Is to bring pressure via a voters referendum to bear aa the Sti^e Lei?-Islature to grant New York aty the right to raise money by g<^ into wlrnt .miiM be called a municipal bookmaklng business. Republican State legislidors, many of them hailing from rural constituencies, have expressed a concern lest legalized off-track betting should encourage a growth of the something for nofBing spirit.

This columnist does jiot deny that there are ethical issues Involved In betting. But when the State of New York already permits legal pari-mutuel betting at the tracks (Indeed, it has recently approved more opportunity for betting by lengthening the legitimate racing season), the scni-ples of legislators who think it moral to place a bet -In one place but n()t in another seem a trifle ridiculous.

If betting is wrong, K's wrong. If, on the other hand, a case can be made for keeping the channels for betting out of the hands of the underworld by establishing State-supervised pari-mutuel w 1 n-dows, it would seem desirable to make such windows really accessible to those who have the urge to plunk down a-couple f dollars on a horse. Why let the shady underworld character get the rake-off involved in making book for tho.'^e who cant find time to go to trakes? The money the bookie takes as his cut on a successful bet becomes hot capital that may flow into such things as dope-running or gangster control of legitimate business. Mayor Wagner estimates that ' the municipal and State share of off-track betting volume would come to at least $200 million a year. Whether this sum is exaggerated or not, it would seem to be the mark of common sense to keep the average fifteen per cent betting service charge out of the hands of underworld financiers. Better that the money should go for schools than for importing dope.

To get an idea of what wa-gerers feel about legalizing off - track betting, we sent our operative, Gus the elevator man, out to the A(jueduct track the other day armed with a questionnaire. (Gus really knows the daily-double addicts, and can get them to talk.) Some of the qu(3&es he brought back were interesting. They indicated that the on-track bet - placer also indulges his hobby on days whn he cant get off to see the horses run.

Mayor Wagners off - track legalization proposition . appeals to a fair proportion of wagerers because they wouldn't have to worry about the cops. This would seem to indicate that the present anti-bookmaking laws do not stop people, they merely serve to make them uncomforta b 1 e about what they Intend to do anyway.

If the reluctant legislators can make a convincing case that legalization of off track betting will appreciably-add to the something for nothing spirit that is mrpant in pur society, they have a good argument on their side. But how many of those who think it immoral to seek a gift of dream - money at the parimutuel window offer similar objections when it is a question of tapping the State or society for something for nothing? Do these people consider it Immoral for a farmer to be rewarded for not raising wheat? Did they support the authorities In the city of Newburgh when the effort was made to iwrge the local relief rolls of mjflpl^rs? When the Federal govemment offers funds raised by taxing rural constituencies In Nebraska or Texas to provide big cities with money for urban renewal, is there any moral outcry over what amounts to a quite arbitrary transfer of wealth?

The truth is that the something for nothing spirit, so permeates our culture that the objection to legalized piT-trsick betting seems quite mu^al. For taat matter. Isnt it actually more moral fw a municipality to take and redistribute money granted to It voluntarily (as from a willingly offered fifteen per cent of a bet) than it is to take mon-(Continued on Page I)

7 European nuclear himself at Frankfurt.

~ Gee-Whiz Business Items

NO COMPROMISE

Moral corruption usually takes place with a stelthin-e.ss that it itself constitutes an immense moral hazard. People sometimes appear to have a complete moral breakdown. They appear to go to pieces all at once. But like the one Niorse .shay" they have been gradually wearing down for a long time. Earthquakes oc-

little moral compromise which has never brought forth any thing taore than a jaunty laugh 4 may some day involve, onq, In considerable embarrassment or even serious trouble'. The money temporarily, but secretly, borrowed" from ones em ployer with every honest intention of putting it back again, has paved usually do so because of Uittle thing which have piled up to such an extent that ordinary self - con-indle them.

By ELMER ROESSNER 'Theres a lot of gee-whiz In business. Por example, if the Kennedy tax cut goes through next year there will be a $5.6 billion cut in taxes, which means consumers will have that much more to spend. Thats an increase of .about $500 mlton a month. The buslnessmeri. who pay the largest taxes in 1965 will include those who find

ee whiskey that is something like Scotch, something like bourbon, is about to be introduced in 11. S. A. via California.

The Chock Pull ONuts company, which went from nuts to sandwich shops to coffee, Is now getting back into the nut business. . . .Lack of room for expansion and high taxes^-are causing many firms to move out of New York.

year. , , .General Poods Is testing a new cereal shaped In digits from 1 to 9. . ..'The National Better Business Bureau is warning advertisers not to use the American flag In ads. Its against the law.

The beer bar is the major appliance sleefier for 1965. say. Home Furnishings Dally.

The National Retail Mer-

led

result of weaknesses of long standing in foundation or framework mat at last cause something important to snap and let the buHding down on Ipnocent heart.';. .

That little spot on an apple will grow into a huge area of rottenness in a short time. That

has ever been perfect. Yet we must aim for perfection and nothing less than perfection if we want to achieve even mediocrity.

Eteraal vigilance. No compromise whatsoever, These %re the only safe and satisfactory policies.

l?rfvale Housiiig^ltatt^"^ 141,700 in September, 24 per cent above the year-ago rate ... .A new trading stamp company offers night club, re.s-taiirantR, .sporting evemts and theater chits in.stehd of applK anees.

Old Suntory, Ibe lop Japan-

ings this year will depend largely on the w weather. Heavy w'cather last year increased fires and cut profits.

SEEN YOUR BGGY LA^JELY A total of 249 .368 autos worth $225 milllou were stolen in a the first nine mouths of this

up'to $70 a njii^ment benefits, the

for posj

Akt]

,fh ^emj . to^. The world filbert crop K only 5 per cent below the 1962 bumper crop. urethane? UGH! ^ Dick Burow, Kroehler furni

ture-exec, and other industrial leaders have urged a now namo for the wondei^plastlc urethane which suggests you-know-what . . , .Soybeans and products were the leading rcvenuo producers among agilentturo exports In the last crop year.,.. . The Value line Investnirat fur-vey sayi ibllglring^to^,)ook good.

Corpora tiooa cmA has risen to $41 billioa, Batfaiess Week rport.

-eeo

machine that will read garbled or blurred text. . . .The typical supermarket mikes only 1 1-5 cents on each dollar ti salea . . . .Archery lanea may soon compete with bowling lanes Jor the consumera* play dollar#

.'K M..

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturdey, ovemler t, 196S-9

cal Freshman In All But One Aspect

NEW ORLEANS Eighteen* year-old Jeffrey Diket of Greenville, a 1963 high school honor graduate and son of a college professor, is (e oi approximately 5 freshmen In the College 0 Arts and Sciences TulaiM University.

A-typical 1963 freshman?

Yes, in a way.

He is enthusiastic about his course schedule and finds that studying takes up most of his time. He is eagerly learning his way around the campus.

. But, Jeffrey is totally bUnd, ^ -However, he is 'seeing' what J^.coJlege is all about through the use Ql his textbooks in bcaills, two taiw recorders and stacks of phonograph records.

During his fall semester classes In French, astronomy, history, philosophy and English, Jeff

rey tapes notes during lecture periods. Then, back in his dormitory room, he tapes his compositions.

Instead of buying his books at the Tulane Book Store, he received his texts thrcxigh the mall as they are shipi^ from New York, where they are recorded by Recordings for the Blind.

One ol five children in his family, Jeffrey Is the son of JDr. Albert L. Dlket, associate professor of history at East Carolina College and a 1951 graduate of Tulane, and Mrs. Diket. He plans to malor in ny>dem languages with law scho(d as his ultimate aim.

With partial sight until his junior year in high school, Jeffrey attended public elementary

flostess Elsa

Maxwell Is Dead

By ROBERT HOLTON Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Elsa Maxwell, the hostess to royalty whose humble beginning made hers the most unlikely modem-day-climb to the top of the international social ladder, died Friday night at the age of 80.

Miss Maxwell jsuccumbed to a heart ailment 'in New York Hospital only a few days after she was taken there a semiinvalid.

Her death was noted by the millions from all walks of life uwho knew and loved her .and by her-legions of critics who over the years of her reign as the worlds -greatest party-giver fell victim to her tart tongue.

Almost to the end Miss Maxwell lived her life to the hilt, having rnade her last public appearance at the April In Pais Ball in a Manhattan hotel only Jaat week.

She was brought to the ball in a wheelchair.

She wrote of her friends in the glistening social world in a gossipy newspaper column for the New York Joumal-Ameri-

can.

Thus has ended a Ufe dedicated for many years to overcoming what Miss Maxwell found at the age of 12 to be the snobbish restrictions of high society.

..She once was told that her fpmily was too poor to warrant her being invited to a party in CaUfomla.

"I made up my mind I would give great parties all over the world, she later recalledand she did.

Soon after she completed her climb to the top rung of the social ladder, Miss Maxwells attitude seemed to change from one of dedication to success to one of enjoyment of her rich surroundings.

Do good and have fun, was the way she cmce summed up her life.

In her lifetime. Miss Maxwell holmobhed with hlstory-makers such as Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, Winston Churchill, Charles de Gaulle and thousands of great but lesser figures of world prominence.

She has no known relatives.

The daughter of an insurance man, Miss Maxwell was bom in Keokuk, Iowa, and moved with her family to San Francisco, where she grew up.

She never was graduated from high school but underwent additional educatiwi from her father who had an aversion to

school and high school, where be participated in radio' programs, dramatic productions, band activlUes, and was even on the baseball team.

At Tulane, he Is on a university scholarship as well as a scholarship awarded to him by the State of North Carolina.

Asked about his extra-curricular interests, Jeffrey says he is a member ci the Ham Radio Club and would like to become a member of the student government group and the choir.

Participation In such activities will help me to better 'm-derstand the problems of (tther people and will also help me to play better my part in t n e world, he says. Blindness ran be lonely and that is Why I have always stayed in a full school program instead of attending schools just for the blind.

A university degree will be hard to achieve, but I am hopeful. And hopeful, too, that with the modem miracles in the

world (rf medicine some day 1 may be able to see again.

In the meantime, with the asistance of his roommate, Gary Van Nostrum of North Miami, Fla., and friends, and with his mechanical aidsa cane, and especially-designed wfftch with a cover that lifts for feeling the Rands, and a metal spacer used as a guide for writing Jeffrey is meeting the challenges of a five-cwirae program, as well as hit Ian* guage laboratory class.

. ^. :4

TWO TAPE RECORDERS, as well at a phonograph, rwcorda and books in braille are part of the furnishings in Jeffrey DikePs dormitory room at Tulane University.

DURING A BREAK . from studies, Jeffrey Diket, left, and John Cm Ogg, Tulane sophomore, get together to talk over happenings of the day

schools. She served as a pianist in a nickleodeon, a vaudeville accompanist, pamer in a Paris night club, consultant to a dressmaker and a natl(mally known lecturer.

Her first party for royalty was given in 1921 with Princess Helena Victoria, a daughter of Queen Victoria of Great Britain, as her honored guest.

She admitted that her many friends high in the social worl4^ provided her with lavish estates and handsome limousines to abet her party-giving.

Her regular income came from her daily newspaper column and royalties from her bodis.

Young Socialites Under Indictment

Accused Spies Ridicule Charge

. RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) Fourteen young socialites, in-. eluding the granddaughter of a duke, are under grand jury indictments charging willful destruction of property.

They were accused Friday of causing ^,202 damage to a Southampton, Long Island, mansion after a debutantes ball two months ago.

If. convicted on the misdemeanor charge, they could face a maximum penalty of six months in jail and $250 fines. < The 13 young men, - several from prominent families in New York City and Philadelphia and Mini Russell, 17, daughter of the publisher of Vogue and granddaughter of the duke of Marlborough, were among the 800 guests Aug. 31 at the debutante ball of Fernanda Wana-nmker Wetherill.

MIfes Wetherill said that after

band to continue the music at a nearby mansion her stapfather, Donald S. Leas Jr., had rented as sleeping accommodations for some of the male guests.

At midmoming police arrived and found hundreds of broken windows, smashed furniture and some two dozen boys, whose photograph they took in a group. The boys reportedly told police the 45-ro<Mn mansion was private property and they could do what they wanted with-it.

The seaside mansion is owned by Robert Mallory Harriss.

Miss Wetherills stepfather at first indicated that no charges would be pressed as long as the boys apologized and made restitution. Last Tuesday he issued a statement saying that only one boy had offered to do so.

Edwin F. Russell of New York City, Mimi Russells father, said in a statement Friday night

the party several boys paid a that his, daughter had no part

in the vandalism...

Three Students Killed In Wreck

PIEDMONT, S. C. (AP) Three college sutdents were killed Friday when their car skidded on a wet bridge and collided with a flat bed truck on U.S. 29 near here.

Three other students were injured' critically. All were students at the University of Georgia and reportedly were going tri^Chftpel Hill. N. C., for the Georgia-North Carolina football gpme today.

Those killed were identified bv police as Linda Kay Blaylock, 18, and Charles Kelly, 21, b'l h of Charlotte, N. C., and Robert L. Allen, 18, of Coral G-'bics, Fla.

Injured were ArzcUe Mitchell, of .^Charlotte: Mrs. Jeannlne liseslcc -Hlers -wensly, 20. t rsIH Church, Va. Va., whose husband, John Owensly, is a student at Guilford College, N. C.; and Wiliam Allen, 18, brother of Robert Allen.

All were reported in poor condition early today.

Officers said a witness told them the students car braked h'sT' before it reached the Brushy Creek Bridge, then skid-^R^*lujd hit IhjB approaching truek.

Tbs truck, which was . being used, for contructlon work on nearby Interstate 85. overturned

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, stewed corn, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk;

Tuesday barbecued chicken, string beans, candied yam, biscuit, chilled apr|pots, milk;

Wednesday baked ham, potato salad, mustard greens, relish, cornbread, Jcllo with topping, milk;

Thursdayroast turkey with dressing or rice and brown gravy, cranberry sauce, buttered green peas, homemade roll, sliced pineapple, milk;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, half chicken salad and half peanut bu*ltcr sandwich, congealed - Icuit -fudge

cake, milk.

NEW .YORK (AP)-Three accused Soviet spies expelled by the United States flew home to Russia Friday night after one ridiculed the espionage charges as nonsense.

The one-word descriptiwi was offered by Yuri A. Romashln, 28, third secretary of the Russian delegation to the United Nations, as he and two other delegation employes departed.

The State Department had requested that the three be booted out of the country. They could not be prosecuted here because of diplomatic Immunity.

Besides Romashln, the other two are Gleb A. Pavlov, 39, a Soviet attache, and Vladimir I. Olenev, 37, identified only as a

delegation employe. Their wives and Romashlns young daughter and Olenevs Infant son left with them.

(^Im very glad to be going home, Romashln told reporters. We send our best wishes to the America workers.

The FBI said the three Russians had conspired with an American engineer and a Soviet citizen who did not enjoy diplomatic immunity, to steal data on a highly sensitive Air Force contract.

The latter two, Igor A. Ivan-^ ov, 33, a chauffeur for Amtorg, the Soviet trading agency, and .S. citizen John W. Butenko, 38, of Orange, N.J., an engineer for the International Electric Corp., are being held by federal authorities for prosecution on spy charges.

Butenkos firm, a subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Co., is doing work for the Strategic Air Command on a worldwide electronic control system.

He and the other four were picked up last Tuesday night in Englewood, N.J.

Advocate Kilt As National Dress

LONDON (AP) TaUor and Cutteran authority on mens clotheshi|s advocated the kilt as a national dress /or the Brit

ish male. In its main editorial, the magazine said Friday;

Its far too good just for Scotsmen. Since the Invention of the bicycle, and the wide interbreeding which it made possible, there are few British families untouched by Scottish blood.

The oldest wall known to man la near Ariha, the present - day Jericho. The British archeologlst Kathleen Kenyon discovered re mains of a wall and tower built orne-time in the elghthkmllhMH nium before Christ.

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,1111 am Clean heat flows softly from floor* V V to ceiling-it'i easy to play, to work, to

Oil-heatcd home a wonderful experience. Remember?

relax when you're sure of dependable, safe Oil heat.

y|||| HOOD Laundry time? Modem Oil is on the job again. All the hot water a family can use, ready when your family needs it.

The little monster's asleep. Safe in _i# V w 'the arms of Morpheus and the comfort of dependable Oil heat. Wake him gently. That's

AAIMD School's out. Tracks on the floor. ^vU With Oil heat, plenty of hot water is yours at the tura the ts^. Cieanupe are easy.

^ - 'i'-''*-

Oil heat quietly and unobtru-

Dunk B in the tub. Sffub. Oil C.ftfl BB In lolid comfort, oM man diddy ur- 1 n*nn 1^, .,i. n /w

O.UU %eat keen, water hot,

rfv V n

YUWii iALa UJkiiJLti VIF ViiTH

IHEAT

iiiMimranaisii

Carolina Oil Heat Council

reeeoesfff b

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. K. C.--Saturday, November 2, 1963

Stock And Market Repoi^s

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securlt i e s Dealers, Inc., and other sources iHit are .unofficial/They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range with i n which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of com-November It 1963. gin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description Allied Security Ins.

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B

Car. Casualty Ins.

Car. Natl Gas Car. P&L $5 Pfd.

Car Tl & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises

Bid Asked lOVi 11

3Vh

38>4

82V'4 314 6 110 474 38 44 23

32%

854

494

244

Pieldcrest. hfills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins. Inv. Div. Svc. Jackson Minit Lance, Inc.

Life & Casualty Ins. Lil General Stores Lucks Inc.

McLean Industries National Food North Am. Life NX:. Nafl Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr. Still-Man Mfg.

Superior Cable Textiles, Inc. Tidewa.ter NatT Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank Colonial Stores Con

343/4 614 63V4 , 58V<i 59%

242 252

Mkts. 64 v/n 15%

34%

24 93/8 44 16 334

I I l\ _____

Plan Approved

Greenville Market Sales Hold Steady

Foley Retires As Factory Manager ^

164

354

10%

174

354

season average.

For the season, the Belt has sold 435.952,568 pounds* of tobacco for $254,520,298.

Prices were .steady to lower on the Belt yesterday, repre-

43%

17%

18%

32%

100

102%

8'h

10'h

18%

19%

; 2%

85%

23 V

24%

195

199%

37%

39%

. 16V4

17%

Volume and price average on the Greenville tobacco market , held steady yesterday.

Congressman Herbert C. Bon-| market ayeraged $50.18

ner announced today the Area pgj. hundred pounds yesterday

Redevelopment Administration; 256.534 pounds of tobacco ____ ____ ___________

has approyed a Technical andijj^Qyg through the market sell- senting downward trend from Assistance Contract with the $128,738. . Thursday.

university of North Carolina at stabilization Corporation re- i Nondescript offerings account-Raleigh for the proniotion of eeipts amounted to 23,236pgj. of the total

new job opportun:. les in eleven pgynds for 9.06 per cent of yes-| j g

rural redevelopment counties and I tgrdays sales. nr, oil

for the expansion and develop- i Eastern Belt price average! Volume was very light on all ment of small Indasfries. hundred pounds was $51.53 markets

in the First Congressional 1913528 pounds of tobacco Listed below are yesterdays

District these counties are figures for the 17 markets on

Beaufort, Hyde. Pitt, Tyrrell VA^tj^rdav.s sale brought the the Eastern Belt as compiled by

and 1^a.shihgtd?i.............. *Gree^lk ' avVfeenEo^^^f^

Congressman Bonner^ saW tMt $58.50 per hundred pounds as

npared to the Belt's $58.38

Bloodmobile Helped By 56 Service-Leaguers

Fifty-six members of the Greenville Service League worked a total of 170 hours at the Bloodmobile Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.

Members that worked both day.s were: Mrs. W. S. Bost: Mrs. John Drake: Mrs. E. C. Wilker-6on; Mrs. R. W. Howard; Mrs. P. F. Hendrix; Mrs. Louise D. Ficklen; and Mrs. W, A. Wright.

The following members worked Thursday: Mrs. Milo Smith;

Mrs. Sam Sewall; Mrs. Ted Smith; Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr.; Mrs. A. T. Bilbro; Mrs. K. B. Pace; Mrs. H. L. Ormond; Mrs. Robert Goodin: Mrs. W. S. Corbitt; Mrs. P. K. Andreson; Mrs. J. R. Hooper:

Mrs. Ed Harris: Mrs. R. P. HeUer; Mrs. M. P. Hoot; Mrs. D. C. Wade; Mrs. Richard Gammon; Mrs. Plato Evans: Mrs. Joe Ward; Mrs. J. C. Lanier Jr.; Mrs. William Taft Jr.; Mrs. Dixie Greene; Mrs. Ed Batchelor;

Mrs. George Lautares; Mrs. Jolm Adams; Mrs. Charles White; Mrs. K. G. Harris; and Mrs. C. W. Howard. Also helping were two student nui'ses, who assisted the Red Cross nurses and Delta

the Industrial Extension Service of the School of Engineering at the University will develop ways to attack the problems created by the decline in agricultural employment in these countie.s. The Extension Service plans to intensify its program of assistance to small industries to see if in these counties the Industrial Extension Service can be used to extend job opportunities. This project includes the development of new products for the expansion of existing industries and the creation of new industries. Companies involved will receive continuing information and counseling service from the Extension Service.

Congressman Bonner stated that the Area Redevolopment

uintsa

of Agriculture Reporting Service:

Market

Ahoskie Clinton Dunn ..

Goldsboro

Rocky

Wallace ... Washington

Members that wicked on Fri-1 Administration will provide $88,-

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

TOTALS FOR BELT Final Sale

Pounds

Value

Average

44,864

$ 22,611

$50.40

Closed 10-31^63

Closed 10-31-63

110,832

51,307

46.29

Closed 10-31-63

256,534

128,738

50.18

175,782

83,369

47.43

27,602

13.364

48.42

443,522

225,242

50.78

70,738

35,719

50.49

81,380

41,958

51.56

Closed 10-31-63

51,946

26,916

51.82

66,462

3b',759

55.31

40,580

20,688

50.98

543,286

299,332

55.10

Closed 10-23-63

,913,528

$986,003

. $51.53

day were: Mrs. Ed Clement; Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. Ed Parkinson; Mrs. Ralph Brimley; Mrs. Charles Wilkerson; Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr.; Mrs. C. C. Abernathy; Mrs. C. L. Lupton; Mrs. Lei and Flanagan; Mrs. W. R. Guice: Mrs. Fred Englehart;

Mrs. F. R. Atkinson; Mrs. William Haynes; Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr.; Mrs. Morris Brody; M-S. George Coffman; Mrs. Eugene West; Mrs. John Shannon-house; Mrs. Earl Trevathan; Mrs. Boley Farley; and Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

000 and the University will furnish $38,000 for a total of $126,-000.

Cases Heard In Superior Court

Eppes Homecoming Said One Of Best Ever Held

By MAVIS GARDNER

I Although the Bulldogs suf-

'fered another defeat, our Home-' coming celebration was one of ^ ^ the best that we have ever had.

Judge William J. Bundy, dur- i morning, the entire

Ing the last term of Pitt County ^y ^nd the faculty mem-

Superior Court, disposed of the ] participated in a pep rally, following 25 cases listed below Cornelius Williams, president Tn Talk summary form: gtpdent Council, presented

riuiuuer I U l am Hem-y Earl Hill, 53, 1014 Co-' the queens. Kathryn Harris was

lonial Heights, Greenville, fail-! crowned Miss Eppes and will

To Lions Club

Dr. Robert L. Humber, State Senator from Pitt County, will speak at the next Lions Club meeting.

Meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at the Kenland Restur-ant. Larry Averette, program chairman for November, wl introduce the speaker.

BOND PRESENTED

_ _ . . J. . Moye Jr. (left), Branch Manager, presents a Savigi

Bond to^ j. wVJack' Foley Sr., Factory Manager, who retired yesterday. .

? (Reflector Staff Pbbto)

Pick Choice For Judge

ure to stop for a stop sign, nol pros

hold the title for the 1963-64 school year. Lauretta Teel made

Leroy Webb, 25, Negro, 1012 her first ppearance^ Mi ss ; Fleming Street, Greaivills, | Senior. flanked by Lillie Spain ibreaking-entcring-and - larceny, who w^ second runner-up in

pleaded nolo contendere, sentenced to five years in the State Prison.

competition.

Other queens comprising the Court of onor were Maudette Terry

Joe Powell 42 Negro Rt. l.lB^st, Miss Junior ,

Box 125 Fountain nossession of Kimber, Miss Sophomore : and

the Red Cross nurses and Delta Subject of Humber's speach is' non - tax - paid whiskey (2) 1 Carolyn Glover, Miss Fresh-

Zeta pledges, who helped with 1 the State Redistricting Program nieaded guilty 12 months sus-

thp r.ant/'pn 'and the little Federal plan. ^ Tho ti

The three bands gave superb performance. It seemed as if the members of each band realized that it was Homecoming, too, for their directors.

The District N. C. T. A. will convene in Farmville, Nov. 8. All Negro schools in the county will be closed on that day. The students of Eppes will have a wonderful opportunity next weeked to catch up on some mandatory reading.

On October 21, the Eppes P. T. A. met for the first time. We were happy to learn that so many of our parents and well-wishers were present in spite of the rain.

Colored News

pended, fined $150 and costs.

Henry Edward Manning, 20, | >

address unknown, larceny, plead-

The theme for the halftime show Homage to the Sons and

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 oclock In the educational department of the church.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at* the home of Mrs. Emma Whitehurst, 1230 Davenport St.

The regular youth service will be held at Cedar Grove Methodist Church Spnday at 11 a.m.

The following services will be held at Rock Springs FWB Church:

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.. Deacon Thigpen, supt. Youth will be In charge of the morning worship at 11 a.m. The Rev. Luke McLawhom will deliver the message. Music will be presented by the Junior Choir.

of Grlmesland.

The City Usher Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

AYDENThere will be a installation service at Morn i n g Star Holy Church beginning Monday and continuing through Friday.

Different speakers will speak each night. The time of the services is 7:30 p.m.

Quarterly meeting w'ill be observed the 2nd Sunday with the pastor delivering the mom i n g message.

Holy Trinity Holy Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service Sunday.

Dinner will be served at 4 p.m. The Rev. James Collins is pastor.

The Junior Missionaries Men Club of Sycamore Hill Bapt i s t Church will meet at the home of Nathaniel Corbett, 809-B Bancroft St.

Dedication Services The membership of the Medleys Chapel C.M.E. Church wl hold dedication services Sunday at 3 p.m. of their church organ.

A week long service has been held in connection with this dedication. The speakers of the week have been:

Monday, Rev. Jones of Simpson; Tuesday, the Rev. M. C. Cotton and members of the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Isler and members of the Mt. Zion Holiness Church; Thursday, the Rev. Dixon of Tarboro; Friday, the Rev. Carney and members of the Reddick Chapel Baptist Church.

The Rev. J, M. Blassingame and members of the Beebee Memorial C.M.E. Church of Washington, wiU be in charge of the Sunday services. Special features of this service will be the Senior and Junior Choirs of the host church.

The Rev. M. D. Qark of Chapel Hill, who has been recently assigned by the N. C. Conference of the C.M.E. Church has been highly received. He holds an A.B. degree from Livingston College, and the B. D. degree from Hood Theological Seminary, both of SaMsbury. 7

GRIMESLANDThe Winning Wrecker Club of St. Monarch Missionary Baptist Church wiU meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Miss Mary Sherry of 1205-B Davenport St.

WASHINGTON The Jones Chapel AME Zion Church wUl celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. W. S. Wson will deliver the sermon, accompanied by the Community Chorus

Funeral

Mr. John Davis died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief lness.

Funeral services will be h e 1 d Sunday at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Burial W1 be In the Clark Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. LUlie Boyd, Miss Naomie DavLs and Mrs. Louise Spell of Greenville: one son, Rev. Eddie Mack Davis of Washington. D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Janie Whi-chard of Bethel; other relatives and friends.

ed not guilty, jury verdict not guilty.

Leander Barrett, address unknown. assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Inflicting serious injuries not resulting in death, pleaded not guilty, then pleaded guilty, sentenced to six years in State Prison. _

David Harold Forbes, 16, Negro, Rt. 1. Box 518. Winterville, breaking - entering - and - larceny, pleaded guUty, 18 months suspended, two years probation, $75 to S. C. Mills, costs, and stay sober for two years.

Elmer Ray Blount, 28, Rt, 1, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty, jury verdict not guilty.

Mrs. Bess Cardwell, Rt. 1, Box 16 Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged check, 12 months suspended, $28.30 to E. V. Ricks, not be on premises of Charlie Whitfield and good behavior for two years.

Reginald Lee Frazier, 29, Negro, 008 Broad Street, New Bern, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pleaded nolo contendere. continued to,

Bobby Kay Lioyd, 23, Rt. 1. Box 30, Stokes, assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded not

guilty, jury verdict of assault on a female, six months suspended, two years probation, fined $50 and costs, not molest Judy

Morris, no alcoholic beverages not be away from home after 10 p.m. each night.

Amos Williams, 56, Rt. 1, Box 18j^ Farmville, drunken driving, noTguUty, jury verdict not guilty.

Wesley Layton, 38, Rt. 1, Box 392, Greenville, assault with

deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting se^oii# injuries not resulting in death, pleaded guilty to assault with deadly weapon, accepted by State, two years suspended, three years probation, costs, $181.50 to Pitt Memorial Hospital, $160 to Dr. Longino, $450 to David Braxton Jr., not go on the premises o Beatrice Stokes.

Beatrice Stokes, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Glaster Jordon, 42, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 328, Farmville, drunken driving pleaded guty to careless and reckless driving, accepted by State, fined $50 and costs.

Everette Oscar Garrett, 45, 2613 Dunn Street, Greehvil.r drunken driving, pleaded guilty six xnionths suspended, fined $100 and 'c(istfe. - '

Honorable mnetlon was given to some of the Ulustrious Eppes alumni.__ ;;___

Farmville Mart Closes Season

FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco market closed its season yesterday with a $46.29 average per hundred pounds.

Volume totaled 110,832 pounds and farmers were paid $51,307 for offerings.

Farmville finished this year with a season average of $59.76 per hundred pounds.

Total poundage for the season was 27,179.254 pounds and farmers received $16,241,279.

Stabilization Corporation figures were not available at time of this publication. A Farmville tobacco market wrap-up story will be carried Monday.

WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolinas two senators have recommended Eugene A. Gordon, 46, of Burlington, N.C., for appointment as federal judge in the Middle District of North Carolina.

President Kennedy received the nomination Friday from Sens. Sam Erin and B. Everett Jordan.

If appointed, Gordon would succeed L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, N.C., who has resigned in order to seek the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina.

A graduate of Elon College and Duke University Law School, Gordon has the backing of the Alamance County Bar Association, the countys commissioners and several lawyers from throughout the state.

Ervin and Jordan issued a

statement saying:

We picked Mr. Gordon in the first place because he'Is an able and well qualified lawyer with extensive experience in both

civil and criminal cases, because of his long public service as county solicitor and as county attorney, and because of his long and faithful service to the the Southeast Asian nation. Democratic party, in addition to

The Soviet Union and Britain j the outstanding war record he

Assures Russian Peace Support

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Souvanna Phoma of Laos left for home today with Premier Khrushchevs assurance that the Soviet Union wl support all moves to ensure peace in

J. W. Jack Foley Sr., Factory Manager of the local Imperial Tobacco Company Branch, retired yesterday.

J. R. Moye Jr., Branch Manager, in making the staff presentation praised' Foley for the long and loyal service he has contributed to the Company and his many acts of kindness.

Moye also cited Foleys personal assistance given to his employees and staff associates over the 44 years of continuous employment with the firm at its Greenville Branch.

Foley was presented with a U.S^ Savings Bond by the staff of the Greenville Branch as a retirement gift. Gifts of money were presented by two groups of the Negro factory employees.

Representing the Richmond Head Office of the Imperial at the retirement ceremonies were T. A. Smoot Jr. and J. E. Nobles Jr., buying supervisors.

Foleys first employment with the local Branch began in 1913 when at the age of 12, he stencilled hogsheads.

During the intervening years, until 1920, he worked as a sea

sonal* employee.

He was given yearly erpploy-, ment in 1920 as stemming - room foreman. He was premoted :o Factory Manager in 1927.-He has served continuously in the tobacco business in Greenville longer than any other person other than B. B. Sugg Sr.

Foley served as General Secretary for Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday School, for 31 years priqr to 1959. '

Prom 1920 to 1958, Foley had no lost time from work.

are co-chairmen of a 14-nation made in conference charged with guaran- country. teeing peace in Laos between | Gordon. Communist and royalist troops.

the defense of his

VISITING - TITO

BELGRADE (AP) Emperor HaUe Selassie of Ethiopia arrived today from Switzerland for an official visit and talks with Yugoslav President Tito on strengthening mutual cooperation.

Autos Collided At Intersection

Approximately $550 in dftmage resulted with two cars coUided at Second and Evans Streets last night at 7:19,

Police said the vehicles were operated by Elbert Joseph Pea-den. 20, of 1807 E. Fourth St. and I Shirley Withrow Glenn of 225 Seneca Place, Charlotte,

Damage to the Peaden car was set at $150 whe damage to the Glenn car was estimated at $400.

Mrs. Glenn was charged with faure to stop for a stop sign.

The Evangelical Lutheran religion is endowed by the government of Norway and its clergy are nominated by the King.

a native of Guilford County, has practiced law in Burlington since his discharge from the Army a.s a captain in 1946. He was solicitor for Alamance County Court between 1947 and 19.54 and since then has been county attorney.

He is married to the former Virginia Stoner. They have two children.

NCEA Unit To Meet Tuesday

The rise of the Dutch republic to naval, economic and artistic eminence came in the 17th century.

The East Carolina College Unit of the North Carolina Education Association will meet j here in the J. Y". Joyner Lib-! rary auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. I

Greenville and Pitt County j teachers are invited to hear Dr. i Frank G. Fuller, ECC educa-1 tion professor and president of, the North Carolina Education' Association, as the keynote! speaker.

Fuller will discuss Conditions of Worth for Quality Teaching A rejwrt on the Worlds' Confederation of Or-ganiaations fhr the Teaching Profession. He attended the confederations convention in Rio de Janeiro last summer.

Farm Bureau To Meet Monday At Courthouse

The County-wide meeting for Farm Bureau members WIU be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in tha County Courthouse.

Resolutions made by commodity committee chairman wl be up for adoption. Also resolutions effecting commodities can be made from the floor.

Adopted resolutions wi be taken to the State Farm Bureau meeting to be held at a later date.

Bureau president Ralph Tucker urges aU members to be present for this important meeting.

Last Rites Today For Hudy Lee Owen

FOUNTAIN Hudy Lee Owen, 70, died Friday morning.

Funeral services were held at| 3 p.m. Saturday at the FarmviUe Funeral Chapel. The Rev. L. B. Manning officiated. Interment was in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountall.

He was a lifelong resident of the Farmville Community, a retired farmer and a member of Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MoUie Hayes Owen, four daughters. Mrs. Dolly Smith of Crowns-ville, Md., Mrs. Gold Cobb of Macclesfield, RFD, Mrs. Amos Mosley of Rocky Mount, Rt. 2,

Two Break-Ins Reported Friday

Two break-ins were reported to local police by business firms in North Greenville this morning.

Respess Bros. Barbecue House j reported that someone had entered the buildiftg during the night. The report came' at 5:55 a.m. police had not determined what was missing late this morning. . _

A report of a break-in at White Concrete Co. offices came at 6:41 a.m. intruders broke a side window to gain entrance. Police said the soft drink machine was opened and the coin container rifled.

Spain conquered the Philippines in 1565.

FREE ESTtMM^ INFORMATION OH; , APPUANCB ic PLUMBING. I mmm if nuugahon

if FLOORCOVCMWS leB^ISION FAMil EQMPMBfT

^ ffiif 8-2101-MMMTl 2-627t^.

321 Eyaiif St =^= Greenville, N. C. . t

FAIR BACKDROP Conical shapes will provide lunar backdrop for camera fans visiting Kodak site at New Yorks Worlds Fair. Unisphere, Fair symbol, Is at rear.

PITT THEATRE

WEDNESDAY ONLY

Mrs: Daftfty Wain#rlght*of Green.4. Curtis Mack Ross, 50 2312 Dealjvle; three sons, Edgar H., of Place, drunken driving, pleaded Farmville, Rt. 2, HeiW L. of

of th

Charlton Hestoh (above) reaches new acting heights as a I'jnlied States Marine Corps major in Samuel Bronstons production of SS Days At Peking.* Starring with him are Ava Gardner as an aKuring Russian baroness and David Mven as a British envoy at the Court of China. Starting Sundayiat the ST AT* TUEATRJL ^

r;- . ^

not guilty, jury verdict not guilty.

Alexander Clemmons, 27, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 37, Greenville, posse.ssion of won*-tax-paid whiskey, possession of same for sale and transporting same, pleaded guilty; speeding 85 mph in a 45 zone, pleaded not guilty, jury verdict speeding in excess of 00 mph in a 45 zone, combined two years suspended, two year* probation.

proper-'-TTglxmrttanrTrot -pros:.......

Jamfs Solomon White, 47, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 610, Aydcn. drunken driving, pleaded not guUty, Jury verdict not guJity.

Lewis David Landen, 30, 211 Pine .Street, GreenVllle, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, pleaded guilty to exceedii^ a ijj^fe peel under conditions then and there existing, accepted by State, con-Uuue lua

Snow Hill, and Robert M home; one sister. Mrs. Bessie Holland of Concord; two brothers, V. E. of LouLsburg, and M. C. of Greensboro; and 19 grandchU-dren.

PREDICTED IN 1760

LONDON Television was predicted in 1760 in Olphan-tia, written by De La Roche.

(Continued from Page 4) ey by force from- people by raising their taxes? The case for voltthlary taxation has ne-'ver beenexplored j^by our society. which seems loath to admit that the idea has merits. Mkybe a start toward exploring this concept 'Could be made by voting for Mayor Wagocr'# propo&IUoB.

LAND SALE

^ AUCTION

68 ACRES

GOOD FARM LAND APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES OF CLEARED LAND IN CULTIVATION

CROP ACREAGE ALLOTMENT

8.04 ACRES TOBACCO ------------

1.2 ACRES COTTON ' 20 ACRES FEED GRAIN BASE

-AMPLE BUILDINGS INCLUDE?"

1 five room dwelling house

1 six room dwelling house 5 tobacco barns -

3 aets oil curers

2 oil drums 2 two-story packhouses

4 mule stable bams

THE MARY E. JONES MILLS FARM CHICOD TOHW-__ PITT COUNTY ON RURAL ROAD NO, m|

MastmsssKimiasxasta^ x.

Ann lllytli and Howard Keel are shown In a scene from ROSE MARIE, the first of a series of famous Operettas. On successive Wednesdays there wlH be MERRY WIDOW, THE GREAT WALTE, SWEETHEARTS, nd others.

1963 AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN (iREENVILLK. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.

SELLER reserves THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BID. however, bid WILL BE REJECTED OR CONFIRMED WITHIN 84 HOURS OF TIME AND DATE OP SALE.^, TERMS OF SALE RE CASH TEN PER CENT DEPOSIT HEQIJIRKD AT SALE UNTIL ' CONFIRMATION. .* JAMES AND SPEIGHT, ATTORNEYS, GREENVILLE, N. C. FOR FURTHER DETAILS TELEPHONE MILTON J. MOYIE, TARBORO, N. C. TELEPHONE TA 3*4227.

...

Sports

ClassifedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1963

mLXIL I* XIn X XXXX'i.TXXXXX.*,* l-.X- *? . . .

Take 54-0 Win Over Bears

. I

By BUTCH I CHAPMAN

ELM CITY-f You can talk about 3TOur shutouts, routs, or what-have-you, but chances are youll never see the likes .Pf tlifi JilUz that hit Elm City last night.

The Bears were the hosts of the" Farmville Red Devils, and a very seyere rainfall, both of which added up to a complete rout of the Bears, the spectators, and nearly everyone else.

At the end of the third quarter, the .core was 54-0, Farmville, and that^ as far

as it went.

A heavy rainstorm crashed the p>arty at halftime, and never let up until it was lord and master of the stands and Jjilaying field. .

Throughout the last few" minutes of the third period, the rain was falling so hard, even the players began to quit the field and head for high ground. Someone was asked where Coach Mcye (the Farmville head coach) was. The answer; Swimming

It was the final game in regular season play for the

Red Devils, and it ended with a burst of rain-soaked, scggy glory when the game was forfeited.

Early in the first quarter, Fsnnyilles Ivey Smith took an aerial from quarterback Dixon Sauls for the first touchdown. Smith 'ran the conversion, giving the Devils a 7-0 lead.

Short minutes later, Sauls scored on a quarterback sneak from about the six-yard line, and Smith went, over again for the PAT.

Two sophomore backs, Ed

die Allen and Ralph Mozingo ended the first period scoring with another TD and conversion. Mozingo ran the extra point to give Farmville a ,;^-Q leadj^

Three mor touchdowns in the second quarter provided the highlights of the game. J. P. Burnette took off on a 55-yard jaunt to score; Robin Rouse raced for 75 yards to paydirt; and Mozingo racked up still another Red Devil tally.

The score at the half stood at 40-0. It had been Farmville

all the way until the rain made its unwanted appearance, When it hit, it hit hard, never letting up for an instant from then on. But dc-,spite the formidable handi-s cap, the Red Devils sizzled on to two more scores before the game was called oil.

It was, by this time, impossible to tell exactly what was going bn, of from where, but John King scored first, with Johnny Hardison providing the conversion.

Burnette handed in the final tally all by himself by

scoring the touchdown and then the extra point, putting the Bears in the hole by that final 54-0 score.

It was the biggest margin the Dsviia hv racked, up this season, and the biggest deficit for the Bears. Last nights victory gives Farmville a seasons record of 9-1.

The Red Devils clinched the Coastal Conference title last week when they beat La-Grange, 27-0. The title means that the Farmville team will meet Belhaven in two weeks

lor the District Clas.s-A playoff. Belhaven clinched the title in the Tobacco Belt loop last night.with a 6-6 tie with the Grifton Bulldogs,

.. . This season, was one of the., iaest that Farmville ha.s had in a good while. A strong defense allowed only 20 points to be scored against the Red Devils, while they scored a total of 183 points against their opponents.

Next year, the Red Devilii would like to have a still better team, as one Farmville follower put it.

-4

ItHallowe

Robersonville Wins 20-6

Rams Put Bite On Dogs

STATISTICS Robersonville LaGrange

166

11-5

1-41

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c) passes intercepted fumbles lost punts, average

' 5 57 40 9-2 0 4

1-34

tion for the last several weeks because of an injury, and it was doubted that he w'ould see too much action last nioht. He only played about half the game, but seemed to have done a good job of it while he was there.

There was no scoring in the third period, while the teams

LAGRANGECenter George House intercepted a would-be Bulldog aerial and delivered It to the LaGrange 23-yard line. A few plays later, back Spencer McRorie struck paydirt from the three-yard mark, Johnny Roberson ran the conversion, and the Robersonville Rams were cn their way to a 20-6 victory.

Interceptions were the order of the day. Butch Brown grabbed another one a few minutes later and raced for 42 yards for the second Ram score. The try for extra point failed, and the Rams had a 13-0 advantage and quart-srs end.

In the second period, Robersonville took over ball possession on their own 30-yard line and preceded to drive 70 yards for another tally.

Fullback Joe Bullock terminated the march by bulling his way into the end-zone from one yard out. Roberson did the PAT honors again to give the Rams a stout 20-0 halftime lead.

Bullock has been out of ac-

GEORGE HOUSE , . Ram standout

battled back and forth.

But the Bulldogs showed some spark when, early in the la.st quarter, they put on a strong 70-yard drive in a determined effort to score.

Fullback Randy Howard passed 23 yards to the BuU dogs open end to set up the drive, Howard also ended it with LaGranges lonesome touchdown. The conversion attempt failed and scoring wa.s finished with the Rams a 20-6 winner.

Robersonvilles coach, Bob ; Raines, commented following the game, We got about the best all-around game from our boys tonight) this year. Brown looked real good. He picked up about 47 yards passing and gave a good all-around game.

The coach also cited George House and Wayne Clark as the Rams defensive leaders fcr the game, but, "It was the best all-around team effort except for the Farmville game.

Robersonville will finish off the 63 season next week with a match with the Bath Pirates.

Raines had a few word concerning the forthcoming tilt; We hope we can get a couple of boys off the injury list for next week. If we can get (Harry Clayton) .Everette, well have an even chance to win.

STATISTICS

Greenville

Wilson

first downs

111

yards rushing

yards passing

15-6

passes (a-c)

31-13

passes intercepted by 1

7-36.2 punts-average

7-19.1

yards penalized

fumbles lost

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

Rose Highs Jones races around left end for gain

Prep Football Scores

High School Football By Ibe Associated Press Charlotte Myers Park 6, Rocky Mount 0 Durham 14, Wilmington 13 Coats 32. Broadway 0 Perquimans 32, Scotland Neck 0 Charles B. Ay cock 26, Hobbton 0 Murfreesboro 40, Littleton 0 Fayetteville 30, Raleigh Brough-

. Forest Hills 12, Parkwood 7 Kings Mountain 20, Belmont 0 Mooresville 20, Kannapolis 7 Shlby 45, Chase 0 North Mecklenburg at Lincoln-ton, ppd.

Boone 39, Beaver Creek 6 Greenville 27. Wilson 6 Thomasville at Concord, rain, play Mon.

Dallas 14, Lowell 6

ppd.

ton 7

Elizabethtown 20, Tabor City Oj Coats 32. Broadway 0 West Mecklenburg at Charlotte; Canton 13, Owen 0

Garinger, ppd to Sat.

East Mecklenburg at Charlotte Harding, ppd. to Sat.

Havelock 20. Burgaw 0 Oxford Orphanage 7. Warrenton 6

Erwin 0. Roseboro-Salemburg 0 James Kenan 26. East Duplin 0 , Belhaven 6. Grifton 6 j; , Plymouth 28, Edenton 0 Angler 14, Wendell 7 Barber (New Bern) 28, Dillard (Goldsboro) 8 Aberdeen 14, 71st 7 Ellerbe 6, Laurel Hill 0 WhiteviUe 127 Shallotte 0 Washington 33, Kinston 13 St. Pauls 9, Red Springs 6 Farmville 54. Elm City 0 Pasqqptank Central 20, Bertie 8 Wallace-Rose Hill 25, Richlands 12

Raleigh Ligon 22. B. T. Washington 8 Clinton 28, Laurinburg 2 Charlotte Country Day 13, Cramerton 12 North Rowan 21, Childrens Home 0

13. Hendersonville

Waynesville 0

Roberson 6, Bethel 0 West Henderson 25, East Hen-'derson 0

Drexel 20, NCSD 0 Spruce Pine 32. Oak Hill 7 Cranberry 8. East Yancey 0 Cane River 12. Hot Springs 6

Clean Up Current Season

Merriment prevailed in the camp of the Greenville Phantoms last night as the locals spooked the visiting Wilson Cyclones by the score of 27-6.

Rose High coach Bud Phillips noted that he thought it was the best defensive effort by the Phantoms during the season. Phillips added. The boys hustled real well "

A blocked punt deep in Wilson territory set up the* first score for Rose High. A host of Phants blocked the attempted Wilson punt and Kenneth Williams. Greenville tackle, recovered the ball on the Cyclones 22 yard stripe.

Seven plays latef, sophomore Jimmy Turcotte dove into the end zone from one yard out to produce the first score of the evening. The point after touchdown off the shoe of Tommy Smith and Greenville led 7-0.

Jimmy Turcotte was called on to play most of the contest last night as brpther Billy Turcotte, one of Greenvilles most talented runners, was unable to play due to Injury.

Late in the second period, i crowd-thrilling run by Turcotte followed by a 28-yard pass play provided the Phants

with their second tally.____

With the ball on their own 49-yard mark, Turcotte carried the ball over his own right tackle for a sizable gain to the Wilson 28. Quarterback Dale Oidley, playing in his first game since he received an Injury several week.s ago against Tarboro, fired a perfect strike to end Dan John-

By Openly T aking A Bath

_...... j ji. ..... M i4ocVi

Bowling Advice Gives 299 Score

STATISTICS

Aydcn

325 46 6-2

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (a-c)

11-:;

2 passes intercepted by 0 3-33 punts-average 4-20 20 yards penalized 5

Bath Tho Tornadoes from Aydcn are far from a dirty ballclub, but they did take (a> Bath last night in the final tilt of the 63 season.

!the only loss on the Tornado Bath' record.

j Freshman halfback James Ross J^iset the pace for the Ayden win last night over the Bath Pirates. The freshman speedster scored both third period touchdowns.

In the second quarter, halfback Mac Carmichael opened the scoring with a three-yaid

booted the extra point.

Sophomore halfback Buster Miller tossed a pass to en i Wayne Smith a few minutes later to account for the second tally. The play covered 13 yards and Little added the PAT to set the score at 14-0.

The Tornadoes continued to .show their strength as they once again reached hurricane force in

pluvige through the middle of the third period. Ross tallied the Bath defense. Monte Little twice, once on a 50-yard scamp-

Ayden scored 14 points in the

mnltlffl K, Westmlnsterr s.

fj I the third to take (mplete con-

Robbinsville 6, Hayesvle 6 tie trol of the game. An Ayden i Andrews 30. Murvhy 0. jwhitewash was impossible hov. -,

Wallace-Rose HiU 25, Richlands j ev-r, as Bath came up with sxX >

'points in the final period. '

Rigsdale 7, Southeast Guilford 0 The victory allowed the Tor

Charlotte 40, Greensboro Dudley 0

Randleman at Alley Jay, ppd., Sat.

Troutman 12, West Rowan 12 (tie)

Goldsboro 28. Raleigh Enloe 6 Roanoke Raoids 15. Weldon 0 Durham Hillside 31, Jacksonville 8

Sparta at Boonevllle. Mon. Chapel H1 33, Southern Durh-ham 6

nadoes to close out their season with a respectable 8-1-1 record. Coach Tommy Lewis i-emarked, Its unusual to play such good football and still not win the conference title. We had a good season though."

Ayden s 6-0 defeat at the hanclr of the Farmville Red Devils, Coastal Conference champs, is

Both Display A Bomb Weakness

er and once on a 20-yard dash with Litlle added both the extra points.

The Pirates came up with their lone tally late in the fourth period. Mitchell Everette, quarterback, fired a pass ;to Johnny Everette for the TD.'The-.play covered 6 yards and Bath failed to convert the PAT,

MONROE, Mich. (AP) After Frank Broderick of Monroe bowled a 300 game Wednesday night, Pete Rayle, a bowler on the opposing team, sought his advice. Rayle came back with a 299 of his own.

.ston for the 'TD. The PAT bf Smith boosted the Phants to a 14-0 advantage.

The Phantoms were determined not to let up on th# Cyclones as the locals came up with one touchdown in each the third and fourth peiiod of play.

A second blocked punt, hjr Williams set up the third TD ' lor Greenville. Willianu recovered the blocked kick on the Wilson 14-yard line.

Turcotte put the Phants on; the scoreboard for the third time of the night six playi later as he plunged over the Wll-son goal line from Ihrct yards out. The PAT by surefooted Smith gave the PhantI. a 21-0 lead.

Rose High rcked up fourth tally early in the final-* period as fullback Mitc^mXI;

' Jones plunged into the WHson * end zone. 'Ihe score follow.c3 .7 Wilson fumble which was covered by Sonny Taylor .Mul tho Cyclonzs 18. " 7**';V

Wilson finally got on the scoreboard midway, o the fourth quarter as they marched 35 yards with the aid of a 15-yard penalty against Rose High. i

A quarterbock-sneak by ' Tommy Davis accounted for the lone touchdown while a Davis pass in an attempt for two extra points failed.

Following the contest, Coach Phillips noted that it was difficult to single out ballplayera for their individual efforts due to the fact that he felt the win was a team effort.

Phillips did say, however, that defensive standouts would include Walter Stasavich, John Flanagan, Van Harris, Bobby Tripp, and Kenneth V/illiami).

Offensively, Coach Phillips stated that he thought all the backs did a good job. He cited Tommy Smith, Mitchell Jones, and Jimmy 'Turcotte for their outstanding efforts.

Tbs head football coach commented on the return of quarterback Oidley, to tlra _ Phantom lineup with the remark that it was good to hava him back. Qldley was first injured in the opening game of the season. He missed two games and was then reinjured in the Tarboro contest.

Last night's battle with the Wilson Cyclones was the last home game of the year for the Phants. Next week, Bose High closes out its season with an away game against M Roanoke Rapid Yellow Jackets.

Coach Lewis noted that he felt Ross and Monte Little were outstanding offensive players for the Tornadoes in last nights win.

Defrasive pb-yers cited for Iheir fine play included Tommy Bryant, harles Smith, and Godfrey Little.

At the close of the conversion with Lewis, he once again inserted the thought, We ought to !be playing in some kind of a i playoff with as good a team as I we have." It indicates that some

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-play apivotal role in a third of the teams hi the Coastal

game this afternoon whichConference are fairly tough,

counts in the conference stand

Watchout for the bomb!

No doubt those were the coach-final words to the football

ings. VMI (1-3-2. 1-0-2). noting how Holland bombed William

Grifton Suprises Host B^haven With^JJeadlockjfc

QB Tyson Paces Lions 38-0 Win

STATISTICS

Grifton

99 36 .5-2 0

5-32 35 0

Belhaven

first downs yards riuihine yards passing passes (a-c> passes intercepted by punts-average yards penalized fumbles lost

FARMVtLLE

Suggs Lio.'is. led by quarterback period. Triplett caught th^ pass Robert Tyson, rolled to a .38-0

__ U.ill A. > _#

teams (rf Virginia 'Tech and and Marys defenses for 258} West Virginia today as they pre- yards "last week, planned to pared to defend their status as give the Indians (2-4, 2-3t more the Southern Conferences two of the same in a visit to the top-rated clubs. W&M field at Williamsburg.

The bomb in this instance w&M, however, was rather j was the long-range pass, against well equipped to retaliate in | which both the Techmen and the; kind, since the Indians possess! -Mountaineers have shown a the conferences No. 2 passer In weakness this fall. And the; Dan Henning, coaches warnings were pcrti-1 non-corJcrcnce games

ncnt because both teams came todays program

ifT\ AUroncf noCLinr* tUhn _ it___l a____ 4U.r

Eppes Bulldogs In First Tie

WILMINGTON The C. M. Eppes Bulldogs tied their lirst game of the season last night when they deadlocked Williston of Wilmington in a conference game

aiso were on muajr a

uFurmau. .wbiningeM^ieain b Ihe ! at Wiliingt.aiL ,*

'excel -at fhe bomb^throwdrig -aff. conference with'"T 6-1 ^recor(T,^ Shortly aft^^opmhg kick-

Virginia Tech had a date at - *rv, .... -.....

on the'three-yard stripe and bull- shutout of PatiUo of Tarboro last

dozed his way into the end zone, luight.

The PAT failed. . i Tyson scored twice* and inter-

Late in the final quarter. Bel-591 haven came up with its six-pqint-9-3 ler to tie the score and avert a 9 i near upset. A 30-yard pass from 1-46 Frankie Calsee to Dale Tolon 59 I accounted for the score while the 2 I extra point attempt was no good.

viiBuua Iiau a Florida state ana me off the Bulldogs lost a fumble on

Richmond, who.se Ronnie smith -(4.2) was host to East their own 22-yard line. Williston

has had only 33 completion.s but Carolina. drove in for the initial score with

A. Freeman carrying the mail.

A fejv plays after the next kick

ed the Tobacco Belt Confei championship last night, t>ut it

letely sati

The Griftoh Bulldogs invaded Belhaven and promptly rolled up a six point lead in the second quarter of the battle. Not until the fourth period wafthe hast able to come up with a tally to deadlock the Bulldogs. v A 20-yard pass from quarterback Jerry Butler to end Rob-

- , Carolina,

has made them good for more _ ^ 1

_______ . , than 13 yards apiece, on the Both ,the Paladins and the

cepted a Palillo pass to help: average. Among Srrilths five Bulldogs figureif to have lOTg, i-te^ an

give the Lions the win. I touchdown pas.ses have been tough afternoons, though g p Fields ran

The game went scoreless until three for 40 yards or more. 1 Citadel was a slight ;'35 JtUp

the second quarter when James 1 west Virginias ta^ was eVen Should It spring an upset at ku *>,p-omeback trail in

Ross recovered a Palillo fumble tougher, for the Mountainecis FSU, Furman could assure neriod Taking over

on the Tarboro 13-yard Une. | had to guard against h' ','2 0

Suggs scored in five plays with leagues top thrower, Merv Hoi- of 1961 that was the u- Bulldogs marched

BELHAVEN Belhaven cllnoh-1 Grifton coach Larry Godwin fullback Joe Harris carning land. This fellows 65 coraple- of Coach Bob kings six-year lya Hnwnfield for 85 yards

ren^rcommented that he wa.' com-' from three yards out. Harris also tions have gone for a massive tenure. - - y.

%'t

.Godwin said, Thd boys played foriHe second tally. Suggs drove a real good game. In fact, it was probably their best game of the. entire season.

Next week, the Bulldogs play Saratoga Centrals in a return

Tech. 2-0 in conference piay, carried a 5-1 over-all record

n 1 I m \r initial Eppe.5 touchdown. The,con-

and . nve-gamo g ,,Xreal: BclOW XaSt Year.vmloo auomp. lalled. and Wl-

rat.. _________ ..

match. Grifton defeated Saratoga 6-2 erlier in the season, but be-

. WV..J a.,..vav.. - I cause of open dates on both

Triplett produced the Bull- schedules, the two teams decided touchdown in the second < to pair off again.

all the way and Harrl did it

again, this time from the 12-yard a iivgr-B.. -------------------

Snark, Suggs led 16-0 at the half, into its game at Rlchniond (2-3-

Both sf Tysons tallies came in i 171-0-1), where it was hoine , LOS wHnak rVrovered a Wilm-

the second half. He scored in the! coming day. We.st Virginia (2 4. ball fatalltle.s for the first halt, the Bulldogs recoveieu a w urn

ANGFiLES (AP)-Poot-

llston T Midway

ielf\12-ri at halftime, rav) of the fourth period.

third period on a three-yard run,li-oi had a bombjhrow^er of Us and again in the fourth from the own. In the person of Jqrry

five-yard stripe.sMorris Ray Wil-r.ams-ran both conversions, giving the Lion the win. 88-0.

Yost, in its visit to GW (V-4. 1-5).

Passes also expected wreveaJa.

of the sea.son are 26 per cent | ington fumble and a few plays below the same period last,later, fullback Willie Tu^er ran year, a survey by the American!33 yardsfinal TD dead-Football Coaches Association I locking the score. 'The tie gives

i Eppes A 4^-1 leeord.

^yclone slips in front of TurcotU^

r/ s. ' ^ *iyyMiiiiMk

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 2, 1963

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Demos Have Candidates, Hunt Issue

ADAMS

We are convaleseing slowly from the experience of discovering after Htening to a high-level lecture hy a professor from the University of Virginia that the speaker had taken his first college English in a class taught ^ as. We cant imagine that anything will ever make us feel any older.

The scene of this unsettling event, inciden-^i tally was the ^ Faculty Lounge of the More-head Planetarium in Chapel Hill, as lovely a room as weve seen and not at all typical of what we have experienced as faculty accommodations.

We have kno>^Ti, since long before we set foot in North Carolina, that college teacher hope that when they die they will go. not to Heaven, but to with Katherine White, a mosi Chapel Hill. Alter ^nding most of last Saturday there loyal alumna, as a guide, we begin to see why.

Merger

Lawrance Rockefellers bank In New York is famous for the modem art which decorates both its public rooms and its private offices. Greenvilles Wachovia, not to be outdone has currently an exhibit of modem art, which we have been to look at. An interesting exhibit it is. too, of work done by members of the colleges art fraternity.

We were most amused by a painting by Louis Jones which apprears to be the most extreme abstract expressionism. Those who keep on looking will be surprised to discover that the painting is not only utterly realistic but also very moving.

We're always pleased to see any interest in art, but we cant help observing that Wachovias luridly tinted photo murals look especially sad when contrasted with anjthing really artistic.

One of the reasons were

pleased by art is that its noncompetitive. The bank needni fear that Marge Jackson will be annoyed and in retaliation will start taking savings ac-counLs and lending money at the Art Center.

- -Gteo

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If we had known that our comments about "Antony and Cleopatra would turn out to be the only review to get into print, we certainly would have done a more extensive job, because this production deserved "our poor best. The people who were involved in it in every capacity surely gave their utmost. and a very fine result they got, too.

In spite of the inadequacy of our review. Cleveland Bradner who played Antony with enormous skill (and a huge expenditure of time and energy. told us that he had got an idea from our remarks a^ut the play that he had nver had before. This rich compliment from one of the best educated and most active minds weve ever known, will buoy up our spirits for some time to come All Together Weve heard from ope person some suspicion about the fact that every single faculty member , at Chapel Hill voted in disapproval of the speaker ban w^hich was sneaked through the last legislature.

We dont think the unanimous vote is surprising at all any more .than a unanimous vote on belief in God would be at a Baptist convention.

An absolutely Jree exchange of ideas IS education. Wilmington The St. Johns Art Gallery on Orange Street in Wilmington announces two exhibits for this month: one by Marilyn and Tran Gordley and the other by Claude Howell- (running concurrently).

The i^rdleys are well known Greenvillltes.

Claude Howells work has been exhibited in Greenville several of his works are privately owned here, and indeed the St. Johns Gallery new's letter, in boasting that work by Howell is owned by a number of museums, includes among the.se the Greenville Art Center The exhibit opening at the Art Center this Sunday Is a selection of works from the private holding of Walter Thrift. Thrifts own work was exhibited at the Art Center last season: these are works by other (including Claude Howell) which Thrift has acquired because he has liked them. They should make an interesting exhibit.

Dr. Humber will speak on "American Art" at the opening of this show on Sunday. November 3. at three In the af-

Latin American Says Alliance Is Failing Goals -

By ToMN M. HIGHTOWER

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)The spearhead of U.S. foreign policy in Latin America is the Alliance for Progress, a multi-billion-dollar aid program designed to trigger social reforms, promote political stability and raise the living standard of the people.

A great many Latin-American leaders think the aims are excellent but that the program i not clear exactly what the Is-

By PHIL CORNER

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina ' Democrats have two candidates in search of an issue. Republicans, who feel they have the issues, are searching for a candidate.

In one camp, leaders feel complacency must be licked. In the other, a vacuum must be filled.

This is the way the ^gubernatorial campaign stands at the end of what might be called the 'Hrit iiihthi. '

Former Judges L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro and Dan K, Moore of Canton are the major Democratic candidates to date. They got in the race early and have spent most of their time shaking hands instead of wagging tongues.

About the only thing they disagree on is the best location for a Raleigh headquarters.

Preyer said this week it is

isnt working out very well.

One of the most articulate critics of the enterprise is Argentinas new foreign minister, Miguel Angel Zavala Ortiz, who discussed his views in an interview.

The Alliance for Pr(^ress, Zavala Ortiz said, "Has remained suspended as a hope, and it has not penetrated Latin America either as a mysticism or as a concrete plan.

"To be successful, he said, "it must do both. Sometimes the wishes of our people here are not understood. For example, in the U.S. Senate there is what we have heard about cutting off aid to countries with the argument that we have given enough

"Its not a question of more or fewer dollars, but a question of the correct feeling for the situation.

Wants Tobacco Industry Seek Fresh Markets

sues between him and Moore will be. "But, he promised, "there will be differences and they will be clear."

"it is my Inteaition," Moore said recently, "to make it clear where I stand on anything that may be an issue in the 1964 campaign.

Both men consider them-

Crown, Scepter Projects Set

Bethel Union Chapter of the Crown and Scepter Club held a plan-meeting Wednesday, building oh the theme of the State Chapter, Excellence without Excuses." These projects were suggested for the current term: (1) Clean-up Campaign; (2) Student Day; (3> Cheer Baskets (at Christmas); (4) Bulletin Board Displays.

The local chapter is composed of 36 members. The officers are:

President, David Moore; Vice President, Ethel Ross; Secretary, Annie Cotten; As&istant Secretary, Hilda Morning; Treasurer, Shirley Darden.

selves moderates, statewide into the primary.

rather than sectional candidates and the best bets to unify the party for the November. 1964, clash with Republicans.

Preyer stepped gingerly into the political briar patch this week when . he said he was against a propo^ constitutional amendment to alter drastically general assembly make-up.

The amendment, up for ratification in a statewide referendum Jan,. 14, is under JjAvy fire in the Piedmont where Preyer hopes to pick up much .of his support.

Moore declined comment on the amendment, but promised a statement later on.

The key difference between the two at this time lies in their supporters.

Preyer is believed to have the backing of the wing of the party led by Gov. Sanford, and Moore has gained support from the more conservative faction.

With the primary six months off, their reticence to plunge into controversy is understandable, Another reason may be their reluctance to say something which could lure I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh or Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River

Both Lake.

UUU Wic pi lilla* ^ uutii J.j<acvvt

unsuccessful candidate in 1960, and Scott, son of the popular W. Kerr Scott, former governor and US. senator, have been taking political soundings.

The Republicans problem developed last week when OOP Congressman Charles R. Jonas declined to run for governor.

Many Republicans had thought of him as the man who could i help them snare the governors! office in 1904, I

Possible cantdates in thej wake of his announcement in-| elude state Republican Chair- man J. Herman Saxon of Char-i

lotte. House minority Leade. William Osteen of Guilford and former state chairman Robert Gavin of Sanford.

The key task for the GOP appears to be that of trying to rekindle interest in Voters disheartened by Jonas* decision.

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WENDELL The tobacco Industry should carry on a concerted effort td find new world markets if it Ls to eliminate the problem of surplus supplies, an official of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association said here today.

"We are stockpiling too much .surplus tobacco and we must find a market for it if we are Zavala Ortiz said the most|^ prevent an undermining of successful Latin-American poli-!^? sales system,

cy launched by the United States

was the good neighbor policy proclaimed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 30 years ago. It was successful, he said, because it asserted respect for the determination of Latin American i countries to work out their own destinies.

"No money was spent by the United States for this friendship," Zavala Ortiz said. "But never was as much prestige gained for the United States as through the good neighbor policy."

Zavala Ortiz said the Alliance for Progress should become a partnership, with the Latin-American nations have a greater voice in determining the poli-

y ___

cleg and operations of the aid i the world right here in the

president of Raleigh, said today.

Williamson said his organization is pushing for the sale of surplus flue-cured tobacco behind th-e Iron Curtan and that the Association has pledged its _ .,c\a/= support to the export companies NEWS and to the government in this |< ^

effort, ' QQ

"A concerted effort is now underway to discuss tobacco ^ sales with trade missions from ^ the Iron Curtain countries, | Williamson explained, jr"*

Meanwhile, Williamson said not* enough is being done to stimulate the use of American tobacco in the European and Asian countries.

We grow the best tobacco in

programs.

The Alliance for Progress, which was started by the Kennedy administration more than two years ago, has provided many millions of dollars for schools, housing, roads, agricultural improvements, health programs and the like.

The disappointment, which even some U.S. officials fa South America privately admit

temoon, Walter Thrift will talk to, is that the Undertaking has

I on The Pleasures of Collect-! ing a week later, also at the I Art Center.

Ingmar, Not Ingrid On this Tuesday evening at seven in Austin will be shown "Winter Light," the most recent film frwri Swedens world-famous director, Ingmar Bergman. Reviews suggest that the subject is a modem religious problem.

We have yet to see a Bergman movie that was not serious, deep, and provacative. His wmrk is entertaining, not merely for an hour and a half, but for months.

Fellinis "8'^" deUghted us both for Itself and for the talk it caused. Fascinatingly psychological, it shows a movie director (played by the Marcello of "La Dolce Vita," Marcello Mastn^anni) fa the grip of a feeling of Isolation which prevents his being able to make any kind of order of his world. Using to an extraordinary degree the unique cjRpablUtics of the camera. Pellinl shows the nature of his problem, his memory of his past, and his wish fulfillment fantasies. The director pulls out of his isolation. mainly as a result of seeing the rushes of the movie his is trying to make, a kind of substitute or symbolic psychoanalysis. Perhaps the key to his recovery is his realization that everyone is Isolated, that paradoxically It is Isolation which unites us all.

Like Ingmar Bergmans movies, Fellinis are entertaining for a long time.

not caught the imagination of the people. It has failed to make an impact.

United States," Williamson asserted.

"European smokers and those ^ in Asia are being denied tl^ ^ best product in the world be-1Q cause they are using considerable stocks of inferior tobacco grown in other parts of world," he stated.

"The tobacco industry should be carrying on an all-out campaign to induce foreign smokers to demand quality products which include a major amount of American grown tobacco, Williamson concluded.

District Committee To Reveiw Church Planning

suited in pledges of $146,174 to date.

Although a definite date has not been set for the beginning of the project, the Rev. Quick stated, "That tentative plans call for groundbreaking fa early March, 1964.

The Saint James Church was organized in 1952 and has a membership of 601.

Set Try-Ouis

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M, will have a Stated communication Monday. Nov. 4 at; 7)30 P.M. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. Official visit of District Deputy Grand Master. All master masons are cordially Invited.

The New Bern District committee on building and location will review the proposed plans of the Saint James Methodist Church,

2000 E. Sixth St., Tuesday at 4 p.m.

The Rev. R. Grady Dawson,

New Bern District superintendent, Is chairman of the committee. Committee members are; the Rev. L. A, Aiken of Ayden;

Rev. W, Stanley Potter of Kinston; and Rev, W. R. Stevens of New Bern.

Lay members of the committee include: W. B. Chalk of Morehead City; Paul W. Crayton and Robert H. Stephens, both of New Bern.

The c(Mnmittee, as required by the Methodist Discipline, will review the plans and specifications of the proposed Saint James project which has already been approved by the Churchs building committee and church conference.

Members of the Saint James building committee will meet with the district committee. The local committee includes: Kenneth H4e. chairman; Frank SteinbecK, secretary; Howard L.

Hodges Jr.; George W. Smith;

John Thompson: Hoyt Narron:

Leslie H. Gamer; Mrs. Per K Andresen; Austin Britt. Ex-offl-cio members are: E. W. Kaege- by Casandra Drake, junior stU' beln; and the Rev. William K. <lent here from Washington, N.

The East Carolina Playhouse announces tryouts for two one-act plays here Monday and Tue.sday nights from 6 until 8 oclock in McGinnis Auditorium.

ECC students and faculty members, as well as re.sidents in the Greenville and Pitt County area, have been invited to audition.

The two plays, scheduled in McGinnis Nov. 22 and 23 at 8:15 p.m., are The Midnight Caller" by Horton Foote and The Zoo Story" by Edward Albee.

The first play will be directed

; J' Mister ,. (l^ye for $150,0(X) in cash and

Edward D. "Austin.* Seery pledges* in mld-Septem^

Quick, pastor.

The Saint Jame.s congregation unanimously approved the general plan submitted by Architects Walter Burgess and G e,o r g e Smart of Raleigh on Sept. 15. A

C. Miss Drake, ah English major and drama minor, received the 1962-1963 EC Playhouse coveted award as the best supporting actress. She is a past vice president of the EC Playhouse and a pa.rt secretary-treasurer of Alpha Psi Omega. Torary* fifaierhity Ker.' She lis the daughter of R. L. Drake of 302 E. 13th Street, Washington,

Albeft Pertallon, faculfy mem-ber in ECCs Speech and Drama Department, will direct The Zoo Story."

Following the two-day performances here, the plays will be presented at North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh in the Er-

.txiss

far 2 lb. bo< (ovtragt dett|

LAUNDERF^D THE LAKE

, ^ ^ 1 BLACKWFUL. Okla. (AP)

........... city ot Blackwell h >

It It Herclea Sepile Tnk and Greaie Trap . 121(l,000 laundry bill - for Ita

......... .................................. 9^-5:iake. The city hired a lake

CLEAR! PREVENTI

ROOT-BLOCKED SEWERS

.Quick Sof a Simpl lnxptnsivu

No diflfling ... no mixing. Apply R-D through toilet bowl or into lewor lint. Guoremteed

.(Uae <5 lb. can per 500 gal. on complete stoppage)

. C. E. POLLY" WILLIAMS

l^umbing & Heating PL 2-2051

520 Cotanche Bt. Greenville, N. C.

r- -

cleaner" to dredge out mud and silt which had built up in Lake Blackwell, thb citys water sun ply. About 1.5 million jjounds )f silt a day was taken from the lab

. /

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 2, 1963^9

DICK

TS Twe CAR THAT "PIGSKIN* PARSON

took his last ride in before

HE WAS MURDERED.

CRIMESTOPPERS textbooic

ROOMESf

|b|

A HEAT-PROOF HOSE FROM THE MUFFLER TO THE REAR SEAT

FURTHERMORE, THE FINCERPRrNTS ON THE HARDWARE- AND GLASS CORRESPOND TO THOSE ON THE BODY FOUND IN THE BAY.

ODORS SOMETIMES CAN BE OETOCTED A BY PLAQNO THE NOSE 70 THE SPEAKING TUBES IN THE / LOBBY OF ARARTMENTS,

----

''obviously the DRIVBR5 LICENSE PRESENTED TO YOU BY THE RENTER WOULD BE A PHONY ONE.

LOOK

It Pays

DID HE LEAVE ANV JpTHER IDENTIRCATION?

^HO, BUT THE LAST TIME HE WANTH3 THE CAR IT WAS BEING WASHED AND HIS CHAUFFEUR ASKED ME TD CALL AS SOON AS IT WAS REACA(

AND--AN

THAT NUMBER? THAT NUMBER?! VES l*WROTE IT ON MV DESK-CALENDAR THAT DAV, ONLV IVE SINCE THROWN THE DATE AWAY.

L!V>?

NO ANSWER. CONTACT OUR MAN AT THE WONE COMPANY AND GET THE NAME AND ADDRESS FOR THAT NUMBER.

w m

P^OSHf DOdS NICE AND QUIET NOW. MOW ^BOUTIT^

AND AT OLGA'S

JUST KEEP VDUR ON THAT DIAL llLKNOW WHEN TO

by nioi-t walker

sar@e is goimg

ON SPECIAL-ASSlSNMENir TO FORT MIUPEW

THeVSEMT A PRIVEK.

All the wav

TO PICK HlfA UP.'

BARNEY GOOGLE amd aS'NUFFY ^M:TH

ivius--------

HOLD YORE ^ 8HERIPF1!

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. OF : THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELLIT FAST TAKE IT EASY Rhone PLaza 2-lil6(i

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 2, 1963

DONT

The

By Lee Falk

AT msr CONFUSEP BY THE UON SCENT, OLD BALPy 6R0WLS-

irr

SELL

THIS IS THE ONE BEING- WHO WAS KINP TO HIM THE ONE HE OFTEN PREAMEP OF

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

THESE ANIMALS WERE THERE, TOO- THE ONL Y HAPPY TIME IN HIS lONELYi VIOLENT UFE-

W/5E PEVIL RELAYES -KN0WIN6 THE THREAT IS NO MORE PERHAPS HE " REMEMBERS THE YOUNG PLAYMATE NOW GROWN SO HUGE-

ALL ARE CALM-AS CLP FR/ENPS RECOGNYZE EACf/ OTHERANP WAIT FOR THE MASTER 70 WAKE UP-

TTT

J<mj^^Fetu^s^^ndicate^Jlnc^Ji963^JiVo^

ADS

TODAYby JCJHH OJU.5N MUIJPHV

PHONE PLaza UW

BeN HAS BEBH ajHlOUSL>/ COMPELUEO TO FOLLOW A QOLDEH-BiEO CAT IHTO THIS HOUSE OFM'/STEEy,..il

EASY

YOU WISH SOME PROOP TMAT THIS IS REAUTY-AND NOT A dream ? STRETCH OUT YOUR hand, m MR. BOLT.

YOU area man of REAT

PHYSICAL STRENGTHespecially IN YOUR hands. TAKE MY HAND

And squeeze with all your

MIGHT. DON'T BE AFRAID j^OU WILL DO ME NO HARM .

QUICK

AND

TOO!

YOUR WILL IS SUBMERGED INTO MINE- IN OTHER WORDS, MR.BOLT-YOU ARE A CREATURE OF MY SUGGESTIONS. YOU HAVE NO LIFE, NO ACTIONS, NO THOUGHTS NOT WILLED BY ME.

ATIVELY LITTLE FORCE. AND SO WE COME TO LESSON ONE IN YOUR INTRODUCTION TO THE OCCULT'

BbONWe

oy CH\c vcojwjx.

r:i THEM THEY SOTO A MIU-IMERY 5HOP AND PICK OUT A PERKY

FOR YOU.

PLaza 2*6166

Classified

T It

Department

It Si ^ ^4

* i ikl' / ' 'i- J , " . ) -vi''

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 2, 196311All it takes is a telephone caB to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items PL 2-6166

Today In Washington

^fgASHINGTON (AP)In TSPSST from Washington:

CARRIER: The Navy expects to award the ccmtract for the new conventional carrier ap-fiSBfed by Secretary of Dfefense Robert 8, McNamaia not later mac next May.

-Ap(desman gave this word

when asked about invita-t*for bids for carrier No.

67. He added that a deci-koa. was made some months ago to build the attack carrier in a private yard.

Cwigress provided funds for building the carrier a year ago. The Navy subsequently asked McNamara to approve an 'ktomlc-powered carrier. A week ago he issued orders to go .Ahead with standard-powered arrier.

the |68 million, calls for drilling holes deep In the ocean bottom to penetrate the earths mantle and study its core.

Pastore said that since the projects fruits are to be shared I>y all, other nations m^fhl well share In its executltm and costs.

STATUS OF WOMEN: President Kennedy has set up two groups in and out of government to improve* the lot of the nations women.

By executive orders Friday, JJfl* president created a citizens ovisory council on the status

eromen and a special inter-^rtmental committee to co-wsfhiate governmental efforts the field.

Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz will head the government group.

MOHOLE: Sen. John O. Pastore, chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee. has suggested that Russia and other nations be invited to*^ take part in Project Mohole.

The Rhode Island Democrat expressed the idea during a Smate Appropriations subcommittees hearing Friday on a request for funds for the project. Mohole, estimated to cost

HOME BUILDING: Sales of new one-family houses in August were 50,0006 per cent! lower than in July Init 16 per cent above a year earlier.

Statistics released by the Census Bureau and the Housing and Home Finance Agency Friday put the medium prtec of houses sold In August at $18,-200.

The number of new homes available for sale at the end of August was 263,000, an Increase of about 6 per cent above the previous month.

The census bureau also estimated that fqr October new private construction amounted to $4.2 billion2 per cent less than in September.

Adolph Menjou Friends Eulogize

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) Friends of late actor Adolphe Menjou eulogized him as a fighter of forces of subversion within he Hollywood film Industry.

Dr. J. Herbert Smith, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church and a friend of Menjou, said Friday in memorial services that Menjou was among the first to see the dangers that existed in Hollywood back in the late 40s.

Menjou died Oct. 29 at the age of 73.

Legal Notices

XECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will &

North Carolina, and BEGIN-

Fast Results!!

Quick Sales!!

The EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

FOR SALE

MiacalUneoua Fur Sal*

HEATER FOR SALE AND A 4

room house for rent. Phone or see WUlikm H. Mills at Coxs Mill.

COMPLETE SKIN DIVINO EQUIPMENT (wet auit, tank regulator, flippers, gun) $265 value, make offer. CaU PL 2-7629.

Instructioii

TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS. Grades 1-0. Certified hsaeher.

Mrs. Audrey Brook. 3602 C. 10th St. PL 2-7807.

INSURANCE

HOSPITAL HEALTH AND

ACCIDENT INSURANCE We issue hospital polleies from I te 7S years, renewable for life, room coverage from $4.00 to 128.00 per day, plua $200 per month for dckness. We Insure white and colored people. Why aoi call D. D. GARRETT IN-SURANE AGENCY for further details. Phone 752-4476 night, 152-7756. 606 Albemarle Ave.,

Greenville, N. C.

Lust And Foimd

ning thence io a southwesterly direction, with the line of Lots 5 and 6, Block , 93.6 feet to a stake;* running thence in a southerly direction with the dividing line of Lots 9 and 10, Block E. 134.4 feet to a stake in the northern line of Jackson Drive; running thence with the northern line of Jackson Drive and in an easterly direction, 75 feet to the point of Beginning.

This the 25th day of October, 1963.

C. B. Tugwell,

Substituted Trustee Blount and Taft, Attys.

Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof f^or Sul*

CADILLAC 1955, 4dr, Fleet-

South 63-30 West 2165 feet to TesUment of Mary Etta Wynn, 'l over

Deceasad, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or Its attorneys, J.

W. H. Roberts and William I.

NING at a stake on the ^untyj^QQ^j^ condition, radio, heater,

steering, clean, $695. Call North 57 West 794 feet; thence jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115

dealer no. 734.

y^ooten, Jr., at Greenville, BarAlx Carolina, on or before the nth day of April, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pl^gse make immediate settle-Ment.

the lOth day of October,

" State Bank & Trust Company, Executor of the Last Will * Testament of Mary Etta Wynn, Deceased J. W. H. Roberts 6c William I. Wooten, Jr., .Attbrneys

Oct. 12, 19, :*6, Nov. 2

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pending entitled Joseph J. Gurganus and wife, Lizzie Mae Gurganus, vs. J, Harry Gurganus and wife, Carrie" M. Gurganus; Guaranty Bank & 'Tru.st Company, Guar- dian for R. L. Gurganus, Non-Compos Mentis, and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of R. L. Gurganus, Deceased, and signed by His Honor Howard H. Hubbard, Judge Presiding at the February 25, 1963 Civil

Term of said Court, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed as commissioners to sell the lands described in the Petition, will on the 8th day of November, 1963 at 11:00 a.m., at the door of the courthouse in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: A certain piece or parcel of land near Stokes, North Carolina, known as a part of the Gurgnus Home Place: BEGINNINO at

an Iron stake on the County Road, a corner of Joseph Our-ganus; thence with his line North 25-35 West, 1320 feet to a stake, centered by a pine and ohf-4hence with J. Harry Gur-ggjruf line South 44-20 West, - OVO- to a stake on the east sfde'^bf Old Road. J. Harry Gur-ganui corner; thence with his line South 25-35 East 1244 feet to the County Road, his corher; thence along the County Road North 64 East 319 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 6.47 acres of land, more or less,

Also a tract of woodsland, feEOB^NING at a lightwood ' knot *bn the bank of the canal, the kme being the extreme , southeast corner of the Gurga-nua Farm, and run.s South 64-30 West to the County Road; thence with the said County Road North 57 West. 794 feet to a stake at the bend of the road; thence North 63-30 East 12()0 leet to a .stake on the canal; thence South 13 West 97 feet;

Uhtnc* south 70-30 East 77 County, North Carolina, known to'the BEGINNING, containing gnd designated as Lot No^ 10. 11 seres of

land, more or

28-30 East 450 feet; thence South 28 West 141 feet; thence North 64-30 East 2525 feet to the County Road, the place of the BEGINNING, containing 34.45

acres, and being the same land CHEVROLET 1956, $450. Af-

CHEVROLET 1958 2 dr. sedan, V8, clean. CaU P18-3752.

CHEVROLEf 1958 4 dr. radio, heater, price $500. CaU 752-2723 or P12-6177

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE-IN maid jobs. $35-$55 weekly. Pare advanced. MaUory Agency, Lyn-brook, N. Y.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK an*.a. Guaranteed sleep m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to learn small business machine repairing. SmaU salary whUe learning. Good future for right man. Write Taff Office Equipment Co\ P. 0. Box 429 Greenville.

Expert Service

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let Yo^k Heating solve this pr<rf3lem for you with new Uistal-lation All Weather HetUng and Cooling PL 2-2294.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next Door to the Post Office)

Farm Loam

LABADOR RETRIEVER Missing - 4 months old. Black with white glaze (m hla chest, 2 white toes. Answers to Casper. Wearing a brown coUlar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost In the vicinity of Hawkins Apts, on East 10th St. (DeOl 752-7774.

LOST A LADIES POCKETROOK with valuaUe papens and keys, at 500 Elizabeth St. Key holder hu name Mrs. Martha S. Skinner, New Bern on it. Reward if found. CaU PL 2-2548 day, PL 2-23196 night.

LOST: ONE YEAR OLD CHl-huhua tan and white. Weighs about 5 lbs. wearing green swea-ther. Named Tiny. Has heart condition must have medication 2

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOANl!^/! ^,^y* vicinity

E. C. Newtmi, ParmviUe, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FORD TRACTOR - MODEL 640. Excellent condition. CaU 758-2682.

MAN OVER 21 TO SELL - NA-tionally Advertised Watkins Products to established customers hi Pitt County. Above average earnings. Field training a tour expense. If interested write P. 0. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

allotted to Mary M. Gurganus by Commissioners, reference being made to Division of Land Book 3, at page 259, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

This the 7th day of October, 1963.

L. W. Gaylord. Jr.

David E. Reid W. H. Watson Commissioners James and Speight, Attorneys Oct. 7, 19, 26, Nov. 2

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of ttie estate of Walter E. Lee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, 805 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of April, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-

ter 6:00 p.m. caU PL 8-3502.

CHEVROLET 1954, 4dr.. radio, heater, whitewalls, clean, $295 Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115 dealer no. 734.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 dr., hardtop, power steering and brakes,* radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., red interior, white walls, clean, one owner and low mileage. CaU White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.

DODGE 1960 Matador 4 dr. one owner $1395. CaU Bright Leaf Motors PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

FORD 1963 Oalaxle 500 automatic *with 8 cylinders. 4 dr. sedan. Light blue. CaU Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875.

FORD 1960 Galaxie 500, Convertible, power steering, V-l, radio, heater, auto, trans. whitewalls. Light blue with white top. one owner. CaU White CTievrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.

FORD 1954. $225, after 6:00 p.m. caU PL 8-3502.

mediate payment to the under- ford 1961 Falcon Staion-eigned Administratrix. wagon, fordomatic, radio, heater.

10th day of October,

This 1963.

Louise Jones Lee, Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E. Lee, Deceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney Oct. 12. 19, 26, Nov. 3

one. owner. Nice economy fun wagon. CaU Stafford Oldsmobile Co. PL 8-3416 dealer no 3749.

WHITE MALE WANTED! NEAT, clean, efficient young man to learn floral artistry. Artistic abi-Uty helpful. Good sober driver. Good personaUty. Six days weekly and some overtime. Apply- in person. Do not apply unless meet quaUfications. Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. on Bypass 13.

EXPERIENCED BODY REPAIR man CaU EUiott Chevrolet Co., Washington N. C. WH 6-5173

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 exceUent tires. AU for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday Nov. 5 at 10 a. m. 100 farm tractors, 300 farm Impiements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles South on highway 117 Phone lUAm.

MbceUaneout For Sa.

SILVER MINK CAPE VERY reasonable. Call PL 2-6830.

of Rawlswood Arms Apts, on 14th St. Oct. 31st. Please call PL 2-2075 Evans Street Grocery.

LOST: BEAGLE, WHITE,

black and brown In the vicinity of Jarvis St. ChUds pet. Reward offered. P12-3000.

Money To Loea^

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR .NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing

Bowen Bldf. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

IF YOU HAVE EVER SOLD before, you wiU find our item the easiest and least compUcated of any to seU. We finance every sale and your commission is over $80 paid in advance for each sale. Write E-Z Sale Box 408 GreenviUe, N. C.

MAN FOR ESTABLISHED DE-blt Consisting of life and hospitalization, $100 weekly salary. Apply Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Room 402 State Bank BuUding.

Male-Female Help Wanted

CAN USE MEN OR WOMEN for fuU time sales work, exceUent earnings and pleasure work. Extra pay if you have use of car. Can also earn extra money working spare time. Write P 0. Box 623 or Phone P12-5459 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

MERCURY 1960 2 dr. hardtop, take up payments 752-6845.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse B. Baucom and wife. Flora B. Baucom to A. C. Tad-lock, Trust?ee, dated the 7th day of AprU, 1954, and recorded in Book S-27, Page 493 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing datinl the 24th day of October, 1963, and recorded in Book B-S4. Page 32 in the Office of the Register of Deed.s of Pitt County default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust

befng by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the hold-

PLYMOUTH 1948. Can be seen at 813 S. Washington St.

PLYMOUTH 1961 4 dr. one owner $1095. Call Bright Leaf Motors PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

VALIANT 1961 4 dr., V-200 Very clean, can be seen at Bostic City Service. 2110 Dickinson Ave. Reasonable price.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 low mileage, extra clean. $1250. 758-3255 after 6:00.

Truckg For Sole

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK, cm PL8-2S08.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

15c minimum charge tor 3 Ihaes or less for first insertion.

I Day350 Per Line Per Day

41 Days22c Per Une Per Day

7 Days20o Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available

er of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlsflrlng said indebtedness the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon ^

on the 25th day of November, *,^* ^ cor^tlwe

1963. The land conveyed In said fceytd after 1 pei. the dav

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES

IIJI Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 1-8166 For Purtber Information

DKADLINE

deed of trust the same being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In or near the City of Greenville, Pitt

Block E. colonial Heights 8ub>

allotted to Mary M. Gurganus In Special Proceeding No. 2838, entitled Mary M Gurganus vs. J. Harry Gurganus , O R P 16, at page 246, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. ^ ^

"SECOND PARCEL: That

certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being In Caro-Unak Township, Pitt County,

said lot or pircel of land being more particularly described as

follows: BmiNNINO St a point in ths northem lint of

Jsckspn

Drive, the southwest corner of Lot 11, Block E. and runs thenf in a northerly direction with thh dividing line of Lots 10, and 11, Block E. 190.4 feet to a stake, a common corner of Lots 5. 10, 12. and 13, Block B run-

bcfort pobllcatioB.

ERROR8-OMISS10N8 The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement m these epl-uppins and then qply to the extent

Bon. The imbUslier reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order yyur ag if nin 7 ttmea; the t!Ost la lets per day When you get desire^ results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of (toys your ad actuaUy appearad.

2 MEN OR WOMEN TO OPER-ate motor routes in southern part of Pitt County. Car necessary. Contact circulation manager. The Daily Reflector any morning 10 to 12 a. m. No phone calls.

Expert Senrioe

HOME HEATING ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quaUty furnace LENNOX the quietest blower in the industry. Can be installed in your home with no mtmey down and years to pay. Start living this winter with a Lennox. Call General Heating A Air Condition Co.. Tei. PL 2-2561 estimates with no obligations. *

COMING SOON- PHELPs Mobile T V Service radio, TV, hi-fi, stero, and component service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and o^ erator.'

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regardless <f mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radlo-rV-Phanograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. FYee parking. HAM Radlo-TV Bhop, 917 Dlcklmon. PL 8-2436.

Claaaified Diaplef

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agtat Narth Amertoaa ?aa Ltoaa

USED THREE PIECE LIVING room suite. Consisting of 2 plastic chairs and fabric sofa. Also mahagany desk with chair. Price reasonable. Dial PL 8-2733 after 6:00 p. m.

USED COUNTERS AND TA-bies in good condition ai^d cheap. Globe Hardware Co.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, poreb en-eloenres, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeare to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our BusineM* PL *-2235

TAN CHIHUAHUA PPPIES-Call P12-6215.

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS, Mixed and solid colors. Also Elng-lish Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Call PL 2-6195.

23 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, $100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing timber 563 ft. road frontage. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

LOT ON WEST GUM ROAD already hooked for sewage and water line. Reasonably priced. PL 2-3051.

IN WINTERVILLE - 3 BED-room brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, baths, and garage. Call PL 2-5944.

STRATFORD SUB - DIVISION attractive, 2year old, 3 bedroom brick house with shady back yard, covered "porch walk way and built in kitchen appliancee. Call Smith Ins. and Realty Co. PL 2-2754. Ill E. 3rd St.

Houses For Sale

TWO STORY BRICK - 3 BED-rooms, living room, dining and family room. Oarage. Near the college. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. Bill Williams PL 2-2615.

55 SHARES OP COMMON STOCK T- in Ayden Building Supply Co. Will sell all or part at book L* vS

value. Stock draws 6 per cent baths. CallREAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM. Iht BATHS, brand new brick. No down payment only $49, closing cost for veterans. non-veterans 3 per cent down payment and $49 closing cost only. Carolina Heights sub-diviskMi. Large living room, utility room, kitchen with built-in QE surface units, and dutch ovens, marsh cabinets, color bath fixtures, select red oak floors

RENTALS

Buildings For Rent

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-tion. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477. night PL 2-J733.

Houses For Reac

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE apply at 1204 Myrtle Ave.

HILLSDALE SUB-DIVISION- 3 bedrooms, large lot, $70 per and many other features, tew+month. Gall 788-3395.

monthly payments, fiqancing all set up! Shown on appototment. Call J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams PL 2-2615, 521 Dick. Inson Ave. Remember, whether you rent or whether you buy, you pay for the house you occupy.

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH water and lights. Located on county Home Road, near Rose Hill Church. CaU PL 2-5303 or write G. D. Cox. WinterviUe,

THREE BEDR(X)MS, TWO BATHS. FULL GARAGE. buUt-In kitchen, corner 1<^, and fenced in play yard. CaU PL 2-4608.

IN AYDEN THREE BED-room home, Uvhig room, dining room, kitchen and utUlty room. Hurricane fenced In back yard. Contact Van D. Hatch PL f-4646, Ayden.

E. ROCK SPRING RD AT-tractive 6 room Brick house, within easy walking distance of elementary school, high school, and college. Price $22.000. Call Smith Insurance and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.

Hornea For Sale

EASTWOOD new briok home. Has living room, kitchen wttii paneled den. 3 bedrooms, IH ceramic iHe baths, and ear port 113,506 2602 JEFFERSON DR. S bedroom boose with living room, dining area, kitchen, and 1 bath. FHA loan available. 2907 E. 5TH ST, 3 bedroom brick home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen, and 1% baths. A good buy. $15,000. 2107 MONTCLAIR DR. Frame 3 bedroom house with m baths. Only $10,500 For Homes, Farms, Lott, snd Business Property Contact D. O NICHOtS. Realtor PL 2-4il* or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585

RENTAU

A|>artnieata F<ht Rest

FURNISHED ROOM 752-2566..

CALL

BRICK APARTMENT WITH tile bath, warm air heat. 405-B Paris Ave. CaU PL f-^51.

TWO BEDROOM UNFRNISH-ed duplex apt. Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1126.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT corner Maple and E. 4th Streets, stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU C. Prank DaU 758-1165 Ros-coe L. King PL 2-7157.

2506 E. lOTH ST. - 2 BEDROOM unfurnished apt. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU Lewis Clark or PL 2-6123 day or PL 8-5824 night.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS PUR-nished apt. AU ciwivenlences. Would like to rent to couple. CaU PL 2-2583 after 6:00 p, m. or before 8:00 a. m.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121. Nights PL 2-5617.

DESIRABLE APARTMENT -caU PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Central heat, parking no problem. CaU PL 2-6734.

Classified DbpTay

annually. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

ONE TON COLSPOT AIRCON-ditoner also Knight amplifier, Web-cor turn table, speaker enclosed In cabinet. Phone PL 2-7304 before 10:00 a. m.

POUR ENGLISH AND IRISH setters one of each hunted last year. Price reasonable. Eddie Bennett, Shelmerdlne. Phone PL 8-8935.

FARMERS! LOGGERS! LOOK-We have a Poulan (Thain Saw for every need. Sales service. R. F. McLawhon & S<his. phone PL 2-3286.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Free of tortttons and stppen.

Daily Reflector Obtmlatlee Dsfi.

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS CASH $1,000 $18,808 Uf Ta I Year Terms Pay off short term ebUfationa. Consolidate BiHs. Cash fmr any worthwhile pbiihnw. Ke* duec yenr payments. Home Improvement, Contraeton fcn-fuirles Invited.

MUTUAL OF VIRGINIA (mortgaga dept.)

P.O. Bea lift OraaavWa, M.C

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS - BY owner. S bedrocm brick veneer and large lot. CaU PL 2-4223.

Classified Display

FARM LAND FOR RENT

Courthooee door Greenville. Sat. Nov. 9, 1963,12:00 Noon. Pig MiUs Farm, Coxt Mill. 25 aeree enitl-rated. 4.42 acres tobacco 1963 twe tobacco barns. Pack hoofe. Cash rental.

8. O. Worthington

SUNOCO

Service Statten

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dlcktauon Ave. In Greenville. Per In-ronnatien, contact J. O. Green, 1828 Tarbero St., Rocky Mi., N. C. 4464711.

Several good used AUii Chslmers AH-Crop harvesters

with P.T.O. Off Motor driven.

$350 A np.

hend^iU-

BaMtktCC

- -

I Dickinson ave sixA I Q4ttNV!LL,MC

Houaetrailers For Rent

FOR ItENT TO COUPLE.

houaetraUer. 45 x I, two bed* fCKxns with washer and air (vui* dlMofp. Also two bedroom x . CoUesc Park Traer Court Wa buy. seU and rent. Azalea Mo-Dile Romee, PL I-SIOO. PL 2-SI22.

WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-room house traUer for rent. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE IN WORSLEY BILD-ing $25.00 per numth. Parkhif space for rent $3.50 per month. James R. Worsley PL ^7137.

OFFICE ROOM air conditioned. utUities, heat furnished. Identy of parking space, only $3S a mouth. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan. Printer phone 758-3317.

SrIER RENTAL AOiafOT

best deals in Rentals. Oftke at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Special Notices

CHRISTMAS TOY DRIVE FOR needy children Is being sponsored by West Greenvle Presbyterian Fellowship Qub. If you have any toys to donate, please caU PL 2-3388 or PL 8-3267. This is not affUiated with the Fira Department Drive.

WANTED

WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. CtoroUna -Virginia' Export Co. BatUelxge, N. C., 442-5096.

Wanted To Buy

1956 or 1957 FORD THUNDER-bird body. WUl consider In any condition. Phone 752-6915.

HICKORY, ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber, Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cjrpress Logs and Oben or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Jhone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Work Wanted

LADY WISHES TO KEEP children while their mothers are at work. Can be seen at 313 E. 14th St. from 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.

FULL OR PART TIME - GEN-eral office, bookkeeping and typing. CaU P12-3557.

Classified Diiplay

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2 door, hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., red interior, whitewalla, eltaa eae owner and low mileage.

1960 FORD

Ga4axle 580. emivertlble. Fewer steering, V-8, radio, heater, aato. trans., wMtewalls, light Mae with white top, one owner.

WHITE

FOR SALE

One Bearth-Flow Heatoi $40.00

e Two Gas Hot Platos $7JI each

e One Roller Top Desk Large $25.88 e One Boiler Top Desk SmaU $12.08 e One Offiee Chair 812.98 e One I gaUon stalnlees iteel ralik ean $5.00 e One Eleetrie BUttor Chura $18.18

e One TV Stand $3.50 e Two Nice Kay Gnitars With Case $30.00 each Can Be Seen At 208-A W. 3rd t. CALL PL 2-7713.

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Ueeue Ne. M44

1960 CHEVROLET *

Impala Spertaeoupe. V-l, auto-matie transmission, radio, heater, Ught belga with fawa tateiior, whitewalls.

1956 BUICK

Power steering and brakiNb anto-matie traneraission, radie, heater, * door hardt^ whltewale^ new paint.

WHITE

PlunM PL t-liM Wt M OnM N. C. Dealer Lieenae Ne. 8844

=i!==

Sitee and tervlee repretenUttvee wanted.n<rw fbr l(M>aI erea. Mnst have automotive atrrioc capcrienee, high erhool ednea-iion, good character, and be bondable. We furnish vehicle, salary sBd er cenunlesion, training prograqi plus fringe benefits. If yon would like to toam, earn and grow with Progressive world wide lender la sntomotive toetfag equipment, write giving age, eddonUon experience and telephone ne. to Sun Electric Corp., P.O. Box 9184 Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Jim Bessely.

SPECIAL!

ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES

(LABOR) Regular $13.00 Value

NOW $6.75

plus parts

6 CYLINDER ENGINE

(LABOR)

Regular $8.55 NOW $5.10

phti parte

(This Offer Expires November 38tb)

^CHEVROLET

Offer Good ilnly By Presenting

This Display Te Service Manager

1960 FORD

4 ton pickup track, V-8, new motor, radio, heater, gresa flect-aide hody.

1955 CHEVROLET

a ton pickup, good tires in exceUent conditien, new metor.

WHITE

Phene PL 8-3134 West End CIreie N.O. Dealsr Ltomise Na teU

1960 CHEVROLET

6 cylinder, strmlght drive, radie, heater, good car, prlc# for fulck sala

tor*

sale.

WHITE

0iiBv0

rhoiie FL M1S4 West End Circle N. C: Llcens^ Na M4g

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 2, 19&3

. FTrom tha aoret ^blishad br Harper O 196S br Lesley ai^ Piatrumted

Xiiia Teaturer

sassti*.

CHAPTER S

Gordon Bicknell wasnt really thinking any more, he was Just feeling. Mostly feeling plain scared of the Man. After what hed said. ^

And Teacher coming to the house and all. And they said he'd have to go and take that other thing, rem-stmiethlng, because Another dumb school! Nobodyd bothered him much about school before, except the truant guy He just didnt get it.

If he could just get away away from all of it. Clear away. Back before it all started

He lay in the dark, scared, his heart beating with loud thuds. If he Gouid he wouldnt care what happened after that. Only theyd come after him, of course, and then and then

Dad always said. Keep your head, keep cool, dont panic. Think whats the best thing to do, and then go and do it.

Anybody who could do a thing like that to a little kid to Paul (Paul, who hadnt minded him tagging along, talked to him friendly) hed do just anything.

Had to get away from it, all ct it. To anywhere.

Could he?

He knew where she kept all her mopey, and there'd be about fifty, sixty dollars now because they hadnt done the main weeks shopping yet that was tomorrow. If he could get it. get a ticket on a bus, a train somewhere

The boy named Gordon might be barely literate, but he had a good, active mind. He thought of a number of difficulties and pltfaUs ahead of him. and thought of ways to get around them. He lay in the dark, wdth terror in his heart, and made cool plans to get ^way safe.

He thought. Get to a railroad station first. Go a long ways off this was an awful big towm. a lot of towns all running into each other and ask the way. Then, wait around careful until he saw a lady with a kid, or maybe two or three kids, going to get on a. train.

Follow up behind, like he was one of the kids belonged to her. Nobodyd ask questions, he could get right on the train after her. and then and then hide in a toilet until the train started. Easy.

A ti-ain^ to any place. Any i>lace away from here.

Awhile ago, his Auntie May had taken him on a train to see his grandfather. Before Grandpa died, that was. Hed been a real little kid, only seven, but he remembered. There was a thing called a diner where you oixlered stuff to eat.

Hed have money to do that. If the waiter thought it was funny he was alone, hed say sure, hed say his aunt was train - sick, and sent him alone to get dinner.

He could get right away. ... And he didn't care what hap

pened after that. It didnt matter what his mother had said, about minding and being good and all. . . .

He didnt sleep all night. He was too busy thinking. Or maybe he slept just a little while, before it started to get light.

He got up just like always, td dressed, in his new darie-blue pants and a light-blue shirt and brown shoes. He had breakfast with them, not saying much, and pocketed his fifty cents lunch money.

You got everything now, honey?

Yeah, he said. I guess Ill go to the bathroom again. He went quick down the hall and into their room, and straight to her old black purse on the dresser. He opened it, opened the billfold inside, and took out most of the paper money not all, or if she looked at it very soon, theyd know too soon. He stuffed it in his pants pocket without counting it. went into the bathroom, and flushed the toilet and came out again.

You be good now, and try to pay attention to the teacher like I said.

Yes, sir, said Gordon. Bye. Just act natural.

Meadowbrok

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

IKlMtRWitSTOJCTlOK IT

lOME MDVENfUK

TECMHICOLOy^srvatr WARNER BROS^

ALSO

He left the house and walked down Rosemount to Sinoaloa, down that to Mountain to Verdugo. But he didnt stop there, to wait for the bus.

The eight oclock bus would have a lot of school kids on it, some who knew him, in his class, and theyd think it was funny, and talk about it. when he didnt get off where Verdugo turned into Glendale Avenue, for school.

He saw Kevin and Bob sitting on the bench waiting already. So he w^ent back to Ethel Street before they saw him, and down that. He walked all the way down to the comer of Ethel and Glen-oaks Boulevard; by the time the bus got to there, all the kids would have got off.

When it came, he didnt give the driver a tora-out slip from the little book of passes, but a half dollar. Maybe the driver wouldnt lo<^ UD to see him, just give him change. But the driver, a fat man with a jolly smile, did look.

WeU. hey now. whatre you doin out of school? he asked in a friendly kind of voice. Oughta be on your way up to Verdugo right now, hadnt you. if you live around here?

Sure, but I got to go to the

dentist. I got excused. said Gordon.

Ooin all alone? Youre sure a brave boy, said the driver handing him change. Gordon dropped seventeen cents into the box, went to the rear of the bus, and sat down. This driver would remember him. Damn, he ih(xight^

He didnt know where this bus went from here, and he didnt like to ask the driver. He thought the only railroad station would be down in Los Aiigeles, and he did know there was a bus went there. It went down Brand Boulevard: a big green bus.

He got off at the comer of Broadway, by the rear door. He walked all the way down Broadway to Brand. By the time 'he got there he was tired and sweating; it was awful hot already. He was thirsty, too.

There was a policeman standing by the Drug King there; he couldnt ask him, but he asked a funny - looking old lady on the comer by the bank, and she said, You ought to be in school, young man, not traipsing around on buses.

I got to go see the dentist, Gordon told her, giving her his honest, limpid look. Its not all the way to Los Angeles but I got to take that bus, see. Please

Area Televisin Log

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

2:30Movie

4:30-ALP Highlights, ABC 5:00Wide World of Sports, 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Decoy

7:30Hootenanny Music, ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk Show, 9:30Jerry Lewis Show, ABO 11:30Thriller, ABC SUNDAY 8.TS-DaVid & GoliaY'^^"'^ 8:30Gospel Caravan

9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service

10:30Western Movie 11:30Discovery 63, ABC 12:00This Is the Life 12:30Issues and Answers, ABC 1:00Movie

3:30Pro Football, ABC 6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00The Honeymooners

And whatever your mother is thinking of. to let you go alone!

Well! its that comer, where the bench is, but youve just missed one. The next onell be along in about half an hour.

Gordon went into the drugstore feeling nervous as he passed the big policeman in his tan uniform. and had a soda. He felt better after that.

He came out, and there were public rest rooms there on the comer, down steep cement steps. He went down where it said Men; there Wasnt anybody I :_^eatheV else there, so he took the mon- ii-i5_snorts ey out of his pocket and counted it.

There were two twenties and a ten and a |ive and three ones,

A lot of money. Enough. He put it in his plastic wallet.

He climbed the stairs and waited on the comer until the light turned green and crossed the street to sit on the bench and wait for the bus to Los Angeles.

She went suddenly cold, and she thought. If Gordon d i d know something, and if Pauls murderer knew he knew. . .

The story continues here tomorrow.

7:30'Travels of Jaimie Mo-Pheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest & Trial, ABC 10:00Laughs for Sale, ABC 10:30News, ABC 11:00Gospel Time

MONDAY ^

7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show 11:00Price Is Right. ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00General H(^pital, ABC 1:30Love That ob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00Queen for a Day, ABC 3:30Who Do You Trust?, ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Zane Grey 5:30-Whirleybirds 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30Wagon Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Point, ABC 11:00News. ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

AMBUSH

/arcMMRRom MSS

SUNMON-TUE

m MOSTMCCLAmO MOTIOH

picmcofouitTm!

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders court Oct. 31:

Albert Lee Crandall. Nelgro, Winterville, no operators license, pay cost, p<^session of lottery tickets, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25, cost deducted.

Jack Vernon Davenport, Winterville, careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost; Louis J, White, Negro. Grimesland, operating under the influence, defendant tenders plea to careless and reckless driving w'hich state accepts upon advice of proseclillng witness, pay for rescue squad $5, and $25, cost deducted.

Clayton Meeks, Gastonia, following too close, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Louis Shorty"* Adams. Black Jack, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with sentence now serving from Superior Court.

Ix)uis Shorty Adams, Black Jack, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with sentence now serving from Superior Court; James Howard, Negro, 506 Pamlico Ave drunk, 30 days jail and road, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted.

James Jones, Negro, 101-B Cotanche St., operating under the influence, defendant tenders plea to careless and reckless driving W'hich the state accepts on advice of prosecuting officer, nay for Rescue Squad $5 and $25, cost deducted.

Percy Williams, Negro, 1413 Clark St., drunk. 30

Here is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. Two for the coming week:<

Monday: Mrs. , Lossi-e Horne, 9:45-9:55; Milton Rasbury, 10:00-10:10; William Roberson, 10:20-10:30; N. Fountain Elem. School, 10:45-12:30; Hembys F\meral Home, 12:35-1:00; Charlie Weaver, 1:10-1:20; James Staton, 1:30-1:45; John Taylor, 1:55-2:05; and Henry Reaves, 2:15-2:30.

Tuesday: John C. Horne, 10:00-10:05; Frank EllLs (Seven Pines, 10:15-10:25; Miss Beatrice Parker, 10:30-10:40; Benjamin Harris, 10:50-11:00; Mrs. Helen Wooten,

or molest his wife, pay $25, cost deducted.

Elmer H. Raybon. Greenville, drunk, prayer for judgment be continued to; Joseph Jefferson 11:10-11:20; Miss Carrie Williams.

12:30-1:00; Mrs. Danny Gay,

Jr.,* Negro. 403 Wyatt St., assault with a deadly weapon, with intent to kill, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Josph R. Clemons, Negro, 1003 Van Nortwick St., fail to reduce speed, pay cost; Leroy Hardy, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $24, cost deducted.

Charlie Best Jr., Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay cost; Victor E. Lewis, Grimesland, speeding, pay $25, cost deducted.

Carroll E. Swindell, Scranton, fail to atop for stop sign, pay coJ5t; Otha D. Boyd. 2816 Jefferson Dr., speeding, pay cost; Ned Brady, Negro, 1419 B. Short St., no operators license, pay cost.

Richard P. Cheroff, Fayetteville, fail to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; Ronnie E. Waters, Snow Hill, carele.ss and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $20, cost deducted.

12:10-12:20; McCoy Williams

(Falkland); 12:30-1.00; Mrs. Bessie White, 1:10-1:40; Alex Bynum, 1:50-2:05; and Mrs. Iris Reede. 2:15-2:25.

Wednesday: Joseph Randolph, 9:30-9:40; Hardy White, 9:50-10:00; Mrs. Maybelle White, 10:05-10:15; William Stanton,

10:25-10:35; John H. Wils<m,

10:45-10:55; Willie A. Barnes,

11:05-11:15; Bruce - Falkland

Elem. School, 11:25-1:30; and Elijah Wooten, 1:40-1:50.

Thursday: Hardees Grill,

9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 9:50-10:00 Mrs. Nelia Reed, 10:10-10:25; Sallie Branch Elin.

School, 10:40-12:10; Mrs. Keatha Shaw. 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Annie Cotten, 1:45-1:55; Mrs. Sarah Barnes, 2:05-2:15; Roger Hooks, 2:25-2:40; and Saintsville. 3:1U-3:45.

SATURDAY

2:00'Hie Deputy ^

2:30FootbaU Kickoff, CBS 2:45Football, Mississippi ys.

Louisiana State, CBS 5:35Scoreboard, CBS 5:50Headlines of CfQtury 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Phil Silvers, CBS 9:00The Defenders, CBS 10:(WGunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Rport 11:15Carson city

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 'Three, CBS 11:30Science Fiction Theatre 12:00Royal Canadian Mounted Police

12:30Pace the Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Timely TV Tips 1:30Carolina Report 1:45Pro Football Kickoff, 2:00Pro Football, Chicago vs.

Colts, CBS 4:30Big Picture 5:00Sunday Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography '

6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Famous Artists 11:301 Led Three Lives MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00MOiTiing News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12; 25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As'the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:06:To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:06Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:36Andy Griffith, CBS 10:06East Side, West Side, CBS 11:06Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Shes Working Her Way Through College

WITN Ch. 7

NBC

SATURDAY

2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 5:00-NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur,

6:15News ( tfi-jiS-tLocal Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, 8:30-*Joey Kshop Show, NBC 9:00-Samrday Night at the Movies, NBC

NBC

11:20Magic Moments in Sports 11:25News ll:30-Weather 11:35Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30-WUd Bill Hickock 8:00Smiley OBrien Show 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00-This Is the Life 10:30-Herald of Truth 11:00The Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:0O-NBC News Encore, NBC 4:00Sunday, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5^30GE College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie 7:00-Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30-Grindl. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Du Pont Show of the Week, NBC

11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00-Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30-Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00-People WUl Talk, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:0O-The Match Game, NBC 4 :25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page

6:00Newscope

6:15Sportscope

'6:2.5Weatherscope ^

6:30Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 11:0O-Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

-i_

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11. Schemed

12. Afresh 33. Vitalize , 14. Scand.

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18. Deface

19. Vida orobus

20. Shaped like a bear

22. Also 23 Matgrass 24. Harvest, India

26. Used in joiing

27. Naucal 29. Age

32. Panay negiito

33. Before long

34. Spelt

35. Carnivor-

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7. Possfsses

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34. Herbditt 36. Born 38.McdfWal money'

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Se!

Constable Also Drew A Fine

4MST

NCTUKl Wiimtr f 19 eatmy

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and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted, appealed to Sunerior Court;

Ulysses Hines, Negro, 712 Vanderbilt St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads. 1st offenders camp, .uspended

BURTON-ON-TRENT, England (AP) Police Constable Edward Rdutledge told a motorist he would be reported for parking on the wrong side of the days jail j liighway at night without lights.

As the policeman rode away on his bicycle, the motorist, Norman Long, noticed that ie policemans rear light wasnt working. So he reported the cop.

Friday the motorist was fined

AFTER THE FINE, TURN LEFT AND . . .

TULSA, Okla. (AP) A sig.i in downtown Tulsa advertises the Tulsa Tour,^ a drive which leads to points of tourist interest., It directs the tour-taker north on Cincinnati Avenue. But. a sharp-eyed Tulsan noted, Cincinnati Is a one-way street southbound.

Promotion For Alumna Of ECC

The Buffalo Bill Museum is located on the former ranch of Col. Wlam P. Cody in Wyoming.

Here is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. One for the coming week:

Monday: Mrs, J. R. Roebuck. 9:30-9:40; Belvolr High School, 9:50-12:00; Mrs. Ozzie Wilson, 12:45-1:00; Mrs. J, F. Hathaw&y, 1:10-1:25; Mrs. Eason Clark,

1:35-1:45; Mrs. James Pollard, 1:55-2:10: Mrs. Fannie Whitley, 2:20-2:35; and Mrs. Samuel

Stancill, 2:45-3:05.

Tuesday: Stokes High School, 10:00-1:00; Mrs. Pete Rawls, 1:45-2:00; Mrs. Jasper James,

2:10-2:20; Mrs. Alton Johnson, 2:30-2:45; Mrs. Sally Glisson,

2:55-3:05; Mrs. J. Bullock, 3:15-3:30; and Mrs.'Herbert Warren, 3:40-3:50.

Wednesday: Chicod High

School, 9:45-1:00; M. C. Venters Store, 1:10-1:40; Mrs. Price Sutton, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Dors Roach, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. H.

Craft, 1:50-2:00; Mrs. Ellen Allen, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. R. H. Mc-Lawhom Jr., 2:30-2:45; and

Ayden Public Library, 3;00-3;30, Friday; Ayden High School, 9:30-12:00. .

Warmer Winter For Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Its going to be warmer In Anchorage this winter.

The U.S. Weather Bureau plans to move its thermometer from the airport to downtown Anchorage, a spokesman said Thursday. Temperatures recorded at the airport generally are several degrees lower than in the city.

Attending Home Ec Convention

Smith, 2:50-3:00; Mrs. E. O. Smith, 3:10-3:20; Mrs. Christine Sawyer, 3:30-3:40; Mrs. Jake Venters, 3:50-4:00; and Mrs. Myra Stanley, 4:10-4:20.

Thursday: Mrs. M. C. Robinson, 9:45-10:00; Cannons Cibss-roads, 1():10-10;20: Ayden Elem. School, 10:30-12:30; Mrs. Prank Little, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Nobles

Dr. Miriam Moore, director of East Carolina Colleges Homo Economics Department, and seven members of her staff aro attending the annual North Car

olina Home Economics Association Convention at Durham.

Other faculty members in ECCs Home Economics Department attending the convention are Alice Strawn, Margaret Cannon, Ruth Lambie, Moselle Hol-bert, Patricia L. Benson, Mrs. Ernestine Reeder and Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall.

Dr. Annie Laurie Keyes, alumna of East Carolina College, has been appointed chief of the Health Education Unit of the U- S. Public Health Services Heart Disease Control program.

Mrs,. Keyes, who graduated from ECC in 1927, was formerly educational advisor to the Pliilippines for the Agency for International Development and chief of health training in the Washington office of the Agency for International Development.

Recipient of the Ea.st Carolina Alumni Award in 1945, she Is the daughter of L. F. Brinkley of Hickory. ,

CANINE WIGS MIAMI (AP)Go Gie, a male French poodle,^ may think its a bit degrading,' but his owner, Joan Gilmer, says the wig he wears brings her business. Miss Gilmer, a hairstylist, said people curious on seeing a wig-wearing canine, inquire and many have become customers.

HEADLINE HOT A SAMPLE OF SOME OF THE THINGS JOSEPH VALACHI HAS TOLD SENATE CRIME COMMITTEE ABOUT

THE COSA NOSTRA

MUASto va^cp *Tr$T9 >

on condition that he not harm $14. The police was fined $5.60.

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