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

WEATHER

Variable cloodiness through

wanner to-Mild Tuesday.

TELEPHONE

TF.UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Department

82nd Year' NO. 264

MEfdBEH OP THl ASSOCIATED PRESSGREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Scott Portrait Unveiled In Dedication Program

South Vietnam Resumes

Operation

Reds

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) ing military junta headed by

South Vietnamese forces resumed U.S.-supported military

Maj. Gen. Doung Van Minh worked to form a Buddhist-led

operations against Communist; caretaker government.

guerrillas today after the Reds apparently failed to capitalize on confusion resulting from the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem.

U.S. military sources said the Communist Viet Cong appeared to have been caught off guard by the swift coup.

Tran Trung Dung, a relative of the Ngo Dinh family, said he ^ had received perrmission to I bury Diem and Nhu but he add-

However, the junta whlcn engineered the coup was expected to retain the real power.

Slated to become premier was Nguyen Ngoc Tho, 55, a Buddhist who was Diems figurehead vice president and who tried to mediate the Roman Catholic Diems dispute with

Except for some attacks on i Buddhist oroonents.

hamlets and outposts In the southern Mekong Delta, there

At a Saigon cemetery, new graves awaited the bodies of

was no noticeable increase In Diem and his brother. Although

Viet Cong activity during the 18-hour battle Friday and Saturday in which Vietnamese insur-

there was no official announcement of the time of the expected funeral, crowds gathered at

gents closed in on Diem and his the cemetery gates early today

ed no date for the funeral had been set.

Dung said after viewing the

bodies that Diems face ap

peared calm in death and Nhu

seemed to be smiling. A Roman

Catholic priest administered the last rites of tlie church over the bodies at the hospital Sunday morning.

The official story that they committed suicide after their arrest Saturday was widely doubted. More credence was given to reports they were killed by soldiers after leaving a

SCOTT PORTRAIT unveiled during Sunday dedication ceremonies viewed above by Bob Scott (left), son of the late governor; the governors widow, Mrs. Mary Scott; and Bobs five-year-old son, William Kerr Scott II who helped unveil painting. (Reflectpr Photo by Stuart Savage)

brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu. in the presidential palace in Saigon.

The Viet Cong command broadcast urgent appeals to its units over the countryside to begin all-out attacks, but the response was minor, the U S. sources said.

While an atmosphere of lale-ty continued in Saigon, the rul-

Troops and military police were quickly assigned to the area to prevent trouble.

The bodies of the brothrs had been kept under guard at St. Pauls Hospital since Saturday night or early Sunday. Doctors and nurses said they were still there today.

Former Defense Minister

viser, was stabbed to deal*.

In Hue, 4C0 miles nof3J ot Saigon, another brcthe- of Diem. Ngo Dinh Can. wjQ reported under house arrest. He had been virtual ruler of. cta-tral Viet Nam.

The US. State Dcpartaacnt informed Mrs. Nga Dinh ,;j^hu, Diems sister-in-law andv-. tlie country's former First tiSdy. her three children in Viet ICa.ti were safe. The U.S. Emba^jy was instructed to help trampciit the children to Rome, she could meet them.

Mrs. Nhu. in Los Angelejr after a three-week speaking- tour in the United States, hope^ to return to Saigon to bury her

small Catholic church in Saigon | husband and pick up hcr.cQU

where they sought sanctuary following a letup in bombardment of the presidential palace.

Unofficial photographs of the bodies of the brothers showed Diem riddled by bullets, including evidence of a head wound, w'hile Nhu had bruises indicating a beating. Informed sources said Nhu. Diem's close ad-

Four Break-Ins Reported Here Over Weekend

Greenville police reported four break-ins over the weekend.

Some 300 Attend Russians Stop

Dorm Dedication

Some 300 persons watchod Scotts leadership have made

Sunday as East Carolina College dedicated a dormitory it named for a Tar Heel road-building governor, W. Kerr Scott.

First of the reported entries gov. Sanford was on hand to

was reported at 5:55 a.m. Saturday at Respess Brothers Bar-

myths of the lears that so often were expressed by his critics," Sanford said.

Another U.S. Troop Convoy

BERLIN (AP) - The Russians stopped another U.S.

deliver the featured address in which he praised the work of

becue on North Greene street. iKerr Scott and complimented

Investigators said the would-be robbers entered the building through a wdndow. However, nothing was reported missing.

The second break-in was discovered at 6:41 a.m. at the White Concrete Co. office on North Greene St.

There, police reported, en

trance was made through a wn-

East Carolina for becoming the unchallenged leader of higher education in Eastern North Carolina.

The new dorm houses about 500 male students, and wa.s built at a cost of approximately^ $1.2 million. It is the third men's dorm of the 500-capacity type to

dow.

Taken from the building was $30 from a desk and an estimated $3 from a coin operated cigarette machine.

be erected on the portion of

South Campus between 10th and 14th Streets.

Kerr Scott Dorm is the 32nd major structure on the campus of East Carolina. In his speecn

investigators noted $1.05 of Sunday. Gov. Sanford noted that

the stolen cash was found on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad tracks which run behind the firm.

The third break-in was reported at 2:22 a.m. Sunday. It occurred at Herbert Turners Store at the intersection of Tyson and Fleming Streets.

Investigators said two candy machines and two chewing gum ball, machines were stolen. They contained an estimated $30 in money.

Officers noted the fptir machines were recovered near the Intersection of Norris and Skinner Streets. They had been broken open and the money taken. Damage to the units was sei at $80.

The fourth incident occurred at the West End Tea Room, 1311 West Fifth Street and was reported at 1:35 p.m.

police said two gum ball units were taken from the business.

Entrance there was gained through a rear window.

investigation into the four thefts is continuing.

Family Forgives Son In Shooting

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) Police said today a Kingsport couple has adopted a forgive-and-forget attitude toward a 15-year-old boy who shot his father during a family quarrel.

Sgt. Bill Wright said Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Laster do not plan to file charges against their fon, Harold Jr.

The boy picked up a 12-gauge shotgun and shot his father in the legs last Thursday night during what police called a fam By squabble. The wounds were described as minor.

The teen-ager fled in the fam-By car after the shooting and was apprehended Saturday by police at Hickory, N.C.

Laster, operator of an electrl-

the college has made rapid strides since 1909 when it opened its doors with six buildings and 106 students. The enrollment this fall is about 6,000.

Some 20 members of the Scott family, including the widow of the late governor and U.S. Senator; his son, Robert, who is considered a possible candidate

Kerr Scott helped pave the ,7 Vu ;

way for the work that is being convoy today on the auto-

done today at East Carolina

College through his Go Forward Germany. U.S. Army ofti-

^ . ciais said*

bahn between West Berlin and

Programs more than a decade i

ago, the present governor sal.

And Kerr Scott a builder . .

he was the builder ... He was a true leader in every sense of the word, Sanford said.

The Americans said the convoy was stopped at Marienborn, the checkpoint on the western end of the superhighway.

The Russians once more de-

Tuesdays Election Could Provide Straws In Wind

WASHINGTON (AP) Leaders of both political parties will keep close tabs on the scattered straws in the wind stirred up in Tuesdays elections.

Of major interest to Democrats: What, if any, is the extent of the so-called backlash of

termined efforts .since to beef up big city Republican organizations.

Perhaps one-quarter of Philadelphias 2 million residents are Negroes. In recent national and state elections the Democrats estimated share of the Negro

white resentment to Negro civil vote has ranged between 74 and

rights demands and activities in major Northern cities?

Republican leaders will be scanning the slim results to see what, if any, improvement the party has made in Dixie and the big cities.

tu r, Jr. sanded that the Americans getl .. .. '

He then challenged students in vehicles and be governor-

all North Carolina colleges:

counted, and the Americans re-

I say to you, if you plow into 1 fused. The same dispute result-

your studies like Kerr Scoit

ships of Kentucky and Mississippi; the mayors office in

82 per cent.

Some analysts see a Tate victory by 20,000 to 60,000 votes.

Itts promise of 75,000 new jobs, expanded highways and parks, and improved farm income. Nunn also has repeatedly attacked the Kennedy administration. Neither Kennedy nor leading Republicans have cam-

dren there, an infoimcd 6h said. With her is her 18-yc|:W daughter.

Mrs. Nhu wired Secretary bf State Dean Ru.sk Sunday to hlp her obtain a safe-conduct to turn to South Viet Nam to arrange for a funeral service, tha -source said.

In Washington, the U.S. government repudiated a statement by an unnamed official that Diem and Nhu had reaped- Wi results of their misdeeds. IThe State Department told thc**iew revolutionary committee' deaths of Diem and Nhu while in its custody could not be . condoned.

Mrs. Nhu said the deaihs placed an Indelible stlgmii**'^ the United States. But Stafi^3:S-partment officials said the fhiit-ed States could accept none ..of the blame.

There has been no request yet for U.S. rccosnition of the new regime. State Department officials said, But it was considered certain the new government would receive U.S. recQg-

paigned in Kentucky.

Race appears to be the main i jyQ. issue in Mississippi. , while the Communists charged

Li past years, the Democrats closed up their political shop

McDermott has said hell win i after the party primary, be-

plowed into the soil and the soul of North Carolina, our State will reap a rich harvest.

Sanford's, address followed

brief remarks by East Carolina ig exercise In West Germany. MrT'iV trustees Chahman Henry Bell: An Army spokesman said 12 ve-i^ Mississippi.

ed in delays of American con- cities as Philadelphia,

voys Oct. 10-12 and a British convoy Oct. 16.

The convoy today was returning to West Berlin from a train-

Boston, San Francisco and Salt Lake City; hundreds of otlier municipal and state offices; and the state legislatures of New Jersey, Virginia, Kentucky

and by ECC President Leo W. Jenkins. ^

Belk, in formally accepting the

hides carrying 44 men wti-c

Much of the attention will be

held Up at the checkpoint just inside Communist East Ger-

Scott portrait for the college, many. The Army said 20 of the said, KeiT Scott served all the 44 men were passengers, people all the time." It is m^j.^t According to Allied proce-appropnate, he added, that tne communicated to Soviet

dorm bear Scott's name becaiue military authorities on Oct.

this institution sees its duty to all the people all the time. Belk added: This institution

for governor next year; and n:s is as close to the people as was

brother, Ralph, an Alamance County state senator, attended the dedication.

An oil portrait of Scott, which will hang in the dorm, was unveiled during the ceremonies

the Squire of Haw River. Jenkins welcomed the guests, gathered in a basement recreation room of the dorm for the ceremonies. The college president praised the decision of the

29, the spokesman said, this convoy does not contain sufficient passengers in the vehicles for them to dismount for purposes of verification.

Allied officers permit passengers in large convoys to dismount and be counted but re

focused on Philadelphia where Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate seeks election to a full four-year term against Republican attorney James T. McDermott. !

The city ha.s been the scene 1 of violence and unrest this year; stemming from efforts of Negroes to win better jobs, housing and schools.

Both candidates picture themselves as liberal on racial Is-

by 10,000.

The racial issue also hovers In the background of the Kentucky election. Republican Louie B. Nunn has been attacking an executive order issued by Democratic Gov. Bert Combs banning racial discrimination in busines.ses licensed by the state. The order has been held up by litigation.

Edward T. Breathitt Jr., the Democratic nominee, at first embraced the order. Now he says he would turn the matter over to the next legislature.

Other issues in Kentucky Include Nunns claim that industry has passed the state by because of high taxes and Breath-

cause the winner rarely was challenged.

But this year Republican nominee Rubell Phillip has been waging a vigorous campaign and there arc GOP offi-

that the United States masterminded the coup, Saigons new rulers insisted the revolt came without foreign assistance.

Leaders of the revolt said it aimed at aboiiahing a dictatorial and corrupt regime and waging an intensified fight against communism.

cials In Washington who believe- Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh, he has a good chance. military governor of Saigon,

9 The campaign message of told a news conference political both Phillips and the Demo- power will be transferred to a cratic nominee, Lt. Gov. Paul popularly elected government

B. Johnson, has been simple: Each claims to be the strongest foe of integration in Mississippi and the Kennedy administration in Washington.

Also runningalthough state

officials say his write-in votes wont be counted is Aaron Henry, a Negro diniggist.

w-hen the situation permits and all religions will be treated on an absolutely equal basis.

It was the Diem regimes harsh treatment of the Buddhists that led to the countrys

final disenchantment with the

government

ch^

sues.

President Kennedy carried

Milder Winter May, Or May Not, Be Survey^s Conclusion

by the governors widow and his trustees to name the dorm fov

grandson, William Kerr Scott TI, 5. Mrs. Tran (Marilyn) Gordley, a member of East Carolinas art faculty, was commissioned to paint Scotts portrait.

Sanford, in his addre.ss, said the rural people of North Caro-' lina owe mych to Scott and to East Carolina College.

fuse to do this with small con- i Philadelphia by a whopping

voys.

Scott. He also read greetings from Dr. William Archie of the State Board of Higher Education and from Frank Graham, a prominent figure In North Carolina higher education during Scotts administration.

The prayer of dedication by D. D. Gross, director of religious

Among the advances the state

made under the Scott administration, Sanford cited these' almost 15.000 miles of roads paved, capital Improvements at North Carolina institutions of higher learning worth more than $330 million, installation of 31,000 additional rural telephones and 150,000 additional rural electric service connectlons made, construction of 8,000 new classrooms for the states public schools.

These and other concrete advances achieved under Governor

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m., Friday through 10 ajn., today;

Killed ................ 10:

Injured (rural) ........ 176

Killed this year ... .... 1.091 Killed to date last year .. 1.102

activities at East Carolina, closed

the ceremonies. An ensemble from the East Carolina Men's Glee Club, directed by Charles Stevens, furnished music.

Scott Dorm stands just south of Aycock Dorm, named for North Carolinas education governor, Charles B. Aycock. The other 500-man resident hall, first of the three to be erected cn South Campus, bears the name of Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farm-ville.

The new dorm is the most re-ceptly completed building on the ECC campus, although a seven-story women s dorm is nearly finished. In addition, buildings worth some $8.2 million are scheduled for construction dur-

Car Left Road, Uprooted Tree; Driver Charged

331,000 in 1960. Most Republican leaders believe it was his showing in the large Northern cities that cost them the White House that year. They have made de-

James E. Barns. 39-year-old Negro of 15 Hull Court, Stratford, Conn., was charged wirh recklessj driving following investigation of a mishap West of Greenville about mid-morning.

Ptl. Luther Long said Barns was driving a car which went out of control on a curve three miles West of Greenville on N. C. 43.

The auto traveled down the right-hand shoulder of the road

County Accepts 2 Vehicle Bids

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHLNGTON (AP) - A surveyin depthof Polar bears fur. the autumnal activities of squirrels and the movements of hairy caterpillars pointed today to an Inescapable prediction:

We Americans face a much milder winter than the one that

Pitt County accepted bids ,Xor a compact car and a half-ton pick-up truck at their monthly meeting th;s morning.

to consider the over-all picture in which squirrels arc impor tant.

Squirrels usually stash away

nuts again.st the winter. On a recent Sunday, 40,0(X) people visited the zoo and dropped a lot of peanuts around.

Ordinarily the squirrels would bury this provender in no time

told deep snow and severe cold.

Now we turn to a study of almanacs.

To be sure, the Farmer Al-

nearly froze our marrow the But Monday morning Norris not-

la.st time around.

The U.S. Weather Bureau, a con.servatlve organization which Is unfortunately wedded to science, refuses to confirm or Commissioner^ 'deny this.

Jenkins Motor Company sub-

But listen to Ralph Norris, veteran headkeeper of the National Zoo:

Why, my gracious, I just inspected Snowstar, a polar

for some 300 feet before crossing

mitted the lowest car bid of 'hat baar doesnt

ed many peanuts still lying around. Which shows that squirrels are unworried about the winter.

Private advices from Winchester, Va., say squirrels there are acting differently. They are really scrabbling for acorns. But political considerations may enter into this case.

Winchester is the domain of

manac says that generall;^ the winter will be warmer37 ile-grees average a.s compared to 34 last year. But it adds that there will be 57 Inches of snow. Thats 2.72 inches more than last year.

The Hagerstown (Md.) Town and Country Almanack prfidict-s rain or snow on 21 days dwing the first three months of 1,11964. Seventeen other days Im the same period are markedU&ir and cold.

The nearest thing to a .long-range forecast that can be wTung out of the Weather Bureau Is this from J. Mtjrray

Sen, Harry F. Byrd, an econo- Mitchell Jr., widely known me

to the left. After continuing for an additional 270 feet It plowed into a pine tree, which It uprooted.

Damage to the car, said to be a total loss was placed at $1,000.

Barns was treated for minor Injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sl.700.68. Otber bids ol tbe cto^ ,^,1? P!? '

big tbc 1963-65 bicuniuin. Work ipjjg colliion occurod sbout

on one of them, a replacement for Austin, is now underway.

cal appliance store, termed the Injured to Oct. 1,, 19W . 30.230

10:20 a.m.

6hootiiig accidental.

'Injured to Oct. 1, 1962 .. 26.762

HOUSING MEETING The Housing Authority will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8:15.

The meeting Is scheduled for the council chambers of City Hall.

FOR MOORE

bidding ranged up to 1.750 14. "P'""

Pour motor companies entered

bids for the car.

\ overcoat.

. This, to Norris. Is evidence The compact car will be used | that Snowstar looks for a clem-primarily by the Tax Collecting winter

WILMIINGTON, N. C. (AP) ..... ^___

Rep, Alten A. I^nnon, D-N.C., the dog warden will be taken in

Department; however, other County offices will have access to it ifrom time to time.

Greenville Equipment Com,-panys low bid of $1,015 for the pick-up truck was accepted by the Board. The truck will 'oc Ised by the County dog warden.

Present truck being Used by

mylte who expects all hands human and animalto be diligent and frugal.

From all over come reports that not many hairy caterpil

teorologlst:

I feel that people would be well-advised to prepare its ,if cold weather lay ahead.

Upon examination, this SiCl^

lars, or woolly worms, have ment is seen to be hedgedrfeul

been ob.served crossing high- Dr, Mitchell feels that, llfThe

To be sure Norris notes that the reindeer have developed real plush coats. But you have

ways. Last autumn a lot of them did so, in disregard of stoplights. and of course this fore-

present state of science, it would be premature to. say more.

Farm-City Observance Proclaimed

announced Saturday night (hat he will support Dan K. Moore of Canton for the Decocratic gubernatorial nomination.

Cautious Blows Against Ignorance, Poverty

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Nonth Carolina Fund officials have in- dicated they will strike Cautiously at the ageless problems of ignorance and poverty.

It will be at least three months before the fund begins 1 k

their area.

Once the proposals are submitted fund officials will begin mking final selections for pilot projects.

About half the states 100 roiinties have already applied for aid. The fund curiently has

unending money on local pro-.._. -

tcv ralsT the, standard ofi aoopt $14 jiidiio.n . at its

^ Tteaffv bee* oommUerf l

'*FMnd*"prrdent C A (Pete) statewide teaching program to

be considered include:

Local problems caused l/y poverty.

Local services dealing with the problems.

Short and long-rang goals of local Diograins.

An outline of a 'iiffiintiU.

McKnlght. editor of the Charlotte Observer, said dining a weekend meeting of the luno s board of dlrecton, every county In the state has been Invited to submit piopo.sals Jor dealing with the problems.

Bach community Interested In seeking fund support will have until Feb. 1, 1964. to prepay proposals for a prograin in

Improve instruction of reading writing and arithmetic in ttie

inv.L inree KJuue.

The fund'a board of directors

Is expfccted to select about 10 .counties or communities lor pilot projects; Selections will be based on an analysis of several factor.*! to be Included in appll-catlon.s for aid.

McKnight said the factors to

whose proposals offer the best promise of successful experimentation.

The initiative, he added, now must ccmc from the local community. Each must oi'ganlze I define its particular problems few eound and goals and submit sound ex-

on trade. The bid is the net price Commissioners will have to pay

Other bids for the compact car included; S and E Motors

of Ayden, $1.750.14; Whiter Chevrolet. $1,722.68; and Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. $1.745.80.

Additional truck bidder.s were: S and E Motor.s of Ayde j,

$1,324.80; Stafford OlcLmobile, $1 549: Whites Chevrolet. $1,317-.62: and Jenkins Motor Company $1,193.68.

Several monthly reports were heard.

OT'T-o-i 3-ra ~ -rn - frarfBS:'

To- -help- 4oftiieactecst- -drafeef-their problems, the board will have 5.000 copies of a publica- WASHINGTON lUMi si>flling out n*Quiirment.H for aid to civic leadrrs: stale, county ftiid' city ltUlal.5, -and news media

nity and governmental agencies that they will participate in the local progi-am.

An cffeciive plan for running, financing and evaluating the programs.

idL-ntliication of neighbor-houcl areas tii each cominmiiiy where pilot projects would be undertaken.

McKnlght said fund support would be awarded communities

AP) Pres Ident Kennedy returned to the Willie House by helieopter today after a weekeiul rest at lib I new Virgirda h'.inl eountiv The board also announced home near Midilleburg. that truck .slur Jim Beatty j Aecompani.ing ^ the Pre.Mdeot

would join Its staff. Beatty will were the Kennedy children

work with coUege student and young adults Interested in volunteering to help i|| projects.

John Jr., 2*2, andi Caroline 52. Mrs. Kennedy remained at Atoka.

F.AHM-CiTY WEKK . . will be V served In Greenville during the week of

November Mayor Eugdie Wc.st signed n protininatu>n to that effect today. Showia at

the signing are, left tq right. Dr. Joseph Pcu, Pitt County FarYn-City Week Chairman; Mayor We.*:!; and Senator Rooert l.ec Humb v, Ei^'^tcrn Arm Chairman. Signing of the Uiniation was done on a 114-yound piflgpkin. jK,ei||ettor Staff Photo) ^

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 1963

Dinner Honors Scott Family Sunday

Calendar Events

Members, relatives and friends of the family of the late North Carolina Governor and U S. Senator W. Kerr Seott were honored at a Sunday evening dinner at the home of East Carolina College President and Mrs Leo W. Jenkins.

The dinner ioUowed afternoon ceremonies In which a new dormitory for men at East Carolina wr formally named In honor of the late governor, affectionately remembered as the Squire of "irwmvr.**- ----

Mrs. W. Kerr Scott, the governors widow: State Sen. Ralph Scc.t, brother of the late governor. and Mrs. Scott: Robert

, Scolt, son of the late governor, and hLs wife and four children; OV'orne Scott of Washington, D.

, C., the eldest son; and Mrs. A. J.

- (Mnry Scott* Lowdermilk Jr. of

* Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, the dau-

J ghtcr, and her husband were

* members of the immediate faml-

* ly who attended the dinner.

- - Hughes Scott, another brother of the late governor, and his

< wife, and Mrs. Henry Scott attended the afternoon dedication ceremonies but returned to H^w River before the evening dinner. jOov. Sanford, Congressman and Mrs. Herbert C. Bonner, members of the East Carolina Board of Trustees and wives, other college and State officials and friends of the Scott family wera among the 75 guests in-riled to Hie dinner.

*0ther guests included:

Mrs. C. R. Hudson, Miss Myr-tba Fleming, Mrs. Frances Shan-

* con, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ful-lei:, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Furman.

Joel Fleishman and Roy Wilder Jr., all of Raleigh:

Dr. and Mrs. George Carring-lon of BurlingUm, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Marshall and daughter of Rock Hill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bgn Roocy of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clyde Auman of Wist End (Moore County), and Miss Laura Reilley of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Oreiville;

East Carolina trustees James Whitfield and Mrs. Whitfield of 'Raleigh, Chairman Henry Belk and Mrs. Belk of Goldsboro, Mrs. J, Russell Kirby and Mr. Kirby of Wilson aad Robert B. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan of LiUington;

Mr. wid Mrs. F. D. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Gross, Mr and Mre. Tran Oordley and Miss Ruth White, all representing the college.

Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Gross erved a two-tourse dinner to the 75 guests. The Jenkins home was decorated with arrangements of mums. The dining room decor accented by candlelight from 25-

MONDAY

6:30 p.n^ Rotary* Club meets

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

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest,

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at CJommunity 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 conduet- a- workshop, Un? derstanding Children, In Austin Auditorium, ECC campus, sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Assoc. The workshop is opened to the public.

+ tlirth +

Costello

Bom to S-Sgt. and Mrs. James T, Costello of Denver, Colo., a daughter, Elizabeth Lel"h. on November 2, 1963. Mrs. Costello is the former Josephine Parkcrson.

TUESDAY

6:30-10:30 Open house at. Greenville Moose Lodge.

8:00 Mens Club of St. Peters Church meets.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Chap-er No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m, Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

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

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

WEDNESDAY

9:00-11:00 a.m. Adult Bridge class meets at Elm Street Park.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room,; third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please Use Ptfth St. entraneer) -

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

7:30 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.

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

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. The executive board of the Greenville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Rouse.

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

Alpha Delta Kappa Chapter Has Founders Day Program

The North Carolina Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, intemaonal honorary sorority for women teachers, observed Pounders Day in ceremonies held at the 8Uo Restaurant Thursday.

Members of the new chapter, Alpha Nu, were guests for the

occasion. '

The meeting opened with devotion by Mrs. Evelyn Blue, followed by singing the song. The Lamp of Alpha Delta Kappa by Mrs. Vivian Beach.

plowing dinner. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, president of Alpha Iota Chapter, presided over the Founders Day ceremony.

Members assisting Mrs. Savage were: Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks; Mrs. LUy Weaves: Mrs. Thelma Allen; Mrs. Frances Tyson; Mrs. Blue: Mrs. June Carson; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson; Mrs.

Park Center.

7:00 p.m. Wlnterville KI-wanis Club meets in C^m-piunity Bldg.

8:00 ~ Altar Society of St Peter's Church meets.

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

Gladys Womble;

Mrs. Dorothy Brown; Mrs. Grace Carraway; Mrs. Margaret White; Mrs. Josephine Brookshire; Mrs. Vivian Bfeach; Mrs Lilah Smith; Mrs. Ada B tj

Savage; Mrs. Ina Venters, and Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell.

The appointed table, carrying out a color scheme of violet and green, held lighted candles in tribute to the four founders. They were: Marlon Southall; Mar.e Neal; Hattie Poppino; and Agnes Shipman. . _

The courage, loyalty, love and

service dl these wonwn^tfle^vd the Issuance of the Charter on Aug. 14, 1947, In Mis-

*Miss Cornelia Beams, assistant dean of women at East Carolina College, of tie K. C. 0*m-

ma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, was welcomed as member of the Alpha lota Chapter.

The meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Thelma Allen.

Celery Roses For Salac.

SCOTT FAMILY HONORED . . . Mrs. Mary Scott, widow of Gov. Kerr Scott; the State's Governor, Terry Sanford; and dinner hostess, Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, wife of ECC president._

branch candelabra Included an epergne of fruit as a centerpiece.

Chamber music for the dinner was furnished by Charles Stevens at the piano; Paul Tucker, violinist; and Don Trace with the cello.

Assisting In serving the dinner were four members of East Carolinas chapter of Chi Omega social sorority: Nancy Roberts of Hillsboro. Judy Brisson of Blad-enboro, Julie McLarty of High Point and Slyria Canady of Rose-boro.

c. B. Spain of Greenville, route 6, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 205.

R. C. Worsley of Panama, R. P., arrived Saturday for a visit with his brothers and sisters, James R., Francis and O. C Worsley, Mrs. Ann De La Mater and Mrs. A. T. Schmidt, all ol Worsley of

District Meet Held In Tarboro

TARBORO The District Garden Club meeting was held here Friday at the Hilma Country Club.

Membert of the Greenville Garden Club that attended the meeting were. Mrs. J. R. Carrington; Mrs. Ottis Coefield; Mrs. J. Hicks Corey; Mrs. J.C. Galloway;

Mrs. Joe Miller; Mrs. Sam Mitchell; Mrs. H. R. Rogers; Mrs. George Staples; and Mrs. P. E. Wells.

Womans Club Hears Dr. Pou

Dr. J. W. Pou was the guest world.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AMERICAN INGENUITY has created some delightful salads with Roquefort cheese.

One of the most interesting of these is made by stuffing celery ribs with a cream cheese and Roquefort cheese mixture. The stuffed ribs are put back in place to re-form the celery bunch and then clised to make roses.

When you want a really interesting salad for a comp any meal, do try this. The stuffed I celery may be prepared several

speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held Friday.

Dr. Pou spoke on, Our Opportunity With the European Common Market.

Dr. Pou visited England, Denmark, West Germany, Holland. Brussels and France this past summer ind he related facts about each of these countries regarding the common market.

Europe is a prosperous area with less than one per cent unemployment. North and South Carolina sold 160 million dollars in farm produce to Europe last year, stated Dr, Pou.

England is the largest purchaser of American tobacco in the world and Denmark, one-tliird the size of North Carolina, exports a larger per centage of agricultural products than any country In the world, he continued.

He discussed the West Ger-

Dr. Pou concluded by stating, j hojirs ahead and It is our hope to maintain tree ! trade with low tariff and we-5"**

must continue to find markets outside our country who can use our products.

Mrs. Dink James, pres Went, presided at the business session and reports were given by departments and committees.

Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. Hinton Best; Mrs. Preston Cannon; Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr; Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr.; Mrs. C. C. Hilton; Mrs. Paul Ricks: and Mrs. H. G. Williams Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the club house. The speakers table was centered with an arrangement of roses grown by Mrs. Preston Cannon.

The next meeting of the club will be held Dec. 6. The Senior Citizens will be special guests.

of Farmville and Mrs. Floy-I

Turnage of Fountain.

Worsley will visit his four daughters in Tennessee. Indiana and California before returning to Panama.

of Brussels, where grapes are grown and Frances, as the fifth largest export of grain in the

Adult Class Hears Speaker

Miss Eleanor Quick of the Virginia Electric Power Company was the speaker at the first adult class, Family Meals, held at Belvoir-Falkland High School Tuesday.

Miss Quick demonstrated the use of foil in the kitchen, the use of the conventional oven,

~~ _ skillet and the rotlsserie in pre-

paring family meals.

IJ It L? I ' second meeting, Dont

n Pi XV) ! I Move, Improve Your Home- - i ground, will be held Nov. 5.

IP YOU CAN FIND i Sam Winchester, farm aeni,

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Clusiye features In de- 1870 Beauty Advice

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Women Enjoy Hunting Gold

Raps Juniors Coloring B(X)ks

VANCOUVER (AP) Those coloring books have a devastating effect on juniors art, says Prof. Elmore Ozard, head of the art department at the University of British Columbias College REGINA, Sask. (AP) If you 1 of Education.

Cant sleep, need a new outlook They cramp a childs own

on life and would like some ex- interpretation of what he sees. citement, try prospecting. he said. They impose an adult

This is the advice given by the only two women prospectors in Saskatchewans Northland. Both are grandmothers, have

measurement on a child much too early in life. A coloring book does not provide concepts of what the child actually sees.

range.

The amount of Roquefort called for in this celery stuffing makes a robust - flavored con-C(KJtion, so two or at the most three of the i-ounds will suffice for each serving.

We offered this salad after a main course of roast beef because the Roquefort and the meat marry well. But the salad would also be good after veal or chicken.

Another popular salad: team romaine lettuce, sliced orange rounds and paper - thin onion rings and serve with Roquefort dressing.

The dressing may be made by adding crumbled Roquefort to seasoned oil - and - vinegar, or to mayonnaise. If you use the latter, you may wish to thin the dressing with buttermilk. Or you can use a combination of mayonnaise and sour cream and then add the cheese.

ROQUEFORT CELERY ROSES 1 large bunch of celery 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese

H pound Roquefort cheese 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Hcup minced parsley Lettuce and tomatoes Remove outer stalks from celery. Cut stem end from celery heart; separate stalks from heart. Cut tops from stalks. Wash celery In cold water; dry thoroughly this is important on paper tow'eling. Have cream and Roquefort cheese at room temperature: beat with

Lector Club Holds Meeting

Miss Elibth Copeland, li

brarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, was the speaker at tht Lector Book Club meetlni held Tuesday at tht hotnt of Mrs. p. R. Ashby.

Miss Copeland discussed apeen readlni. She has completad a course In speed reading xrora

the Evelyn Woods Institute.

Our reading pace has not

kept up with the Jet .Age. vVa are still In the horse and/buggy stage. Most educators agree that a course in speed reading would help everyone, not only in speed but in comprehension,** itated Miss Copeland.

Fall flowers were used ta

decorate the house.

The members of the club were served a three course luncheon by the h^tess._

Bridge Club Holds Meeting

BETHEL Mrs. Prank M. Hemmingway entertained members of her bridge club Thursday at her home.

High score was presented to Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr., club, and Mrs, Curtis Martin, visitors.

Members were served a three course luncheon by the hostess.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

CELERY ROSES

Even a bride can make them

from celery and a Roquefort and cream cheese stuffing. Serve this stuffed celery, if you like, with lettuce and tomatoes as a company-best salad.

HOME FURNITURE STORE Coraer of 8th St. k Dickinson Ave.

been prospecting for about five | but what an adult who sketched years and agree the chances of' the book saw."

getting rich are slim. They also agree its a great life.

Mrs. Eugene Hurd prospects with her 58 - year - old husband who invited her to become his partner because he had been getting along well with her for 30 years.

Mary Hurd took a prospectors course offered by the Saskatchewan government at Lac La Ronge. The couple now take their 10 - year - old daughter Louise with them on their treks into the woods.

Two years ago the Hurds found gold samples and are negotiating with companies on claims.

The other grandmother*- pros-BETHEL

Prof. Ozard says adults must i help a child to develop the de- sire to communicate with oth- ers and have respect for his own ideas.

Adults should discuss a childs work, try to understand what the child is trying to say and offer encouragement.

And under no circumstances, he adds, should adults leave the child wdth paper and crayons and let him go "it alone.

FHA Chapter Meets Thursday

iiic vFi/nci ft.1 ^ xjx:.ijixfiu Miss Pasty Joe

pector Is victoria Nemanishen Gurganus, president of the Betnt.

who also took the course. Her | pHA Chapter, was iresented the

husband is less enthusiastic but | sHver gavel by Cherry Bonner

theyre working out an arrange- vice president, at the meet 1 n %

..V. V.. ... V They plan to sell their ; held Thursday.

! and thus extend the skin to its farm northeast of Prince Albert j ^ mock fashion show was prefull tightness. __next year and buy a cabin and jsented by members of the junior

' motorboat. Then while Mike sophomore classes.

If you want to make your oi^-n garlic vinegar, allow a few elov-e of cut garlic to stand In a few weeks. Remove the garlic before j^lng. This vinegar is delicious used with olive oil, In a chefs salad.

fishes, his wife

Dr. Gradis To Give Talk On Cancer

will prospect, plans were discussed for the county meeting that will be held in Stokes Nov. 7.

Worcestershire and parsley until smooth. Spread cavities of celery stalks with the cheese mixture, leveling off. Replace stuffed stalks as close as possible to re-form the original shape of the bunch. Wrap tightly in waxed paper or transparent plastic wrapping. Chill for several hours. At serving time arrange lettuce on plates and sliced tomatoes on lettuce. Cut celery into Vs-inch thick rounds and place on tomato slices. Mces 8 to 12 servings.

Party Honors 3ridge Club

BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning entertained members of their bridge club at a Halloween party at their home Thursday ^night.

Guests were greeted by Mr.' and Mrs. Manning.

The house was decorated with a Halloween motif, pumpk 1 n s. fall flowers, gobblns and witches, The appointed table was centered with a pumpkin and punch was poured by the host.

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Want to change the flavor of waffles? Add spice cinnamon Dr. Howard Gradis, advisor to, ginger and cloves to the bat-the Pitt County unit of tlK;|ter.

American Cancer Society anil past-Presldent of the group, will

speak 'Tuesday to an interested adult-meeting on the campaign against the killer disease.

The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High School cafeteria, ^

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Vandals Black Out Warning, Eleven Perish

new YORK (AP)~An automobile jammed with 12 adults and children went ist warning lights blacked out by vandals and plunged into the Harlem River in the early mmning darte Sunday. Only one pensi survived.

The 11 deaths all but wiped out three Brooklyn families. Those in the car had Just left a christening party.

The 11 deaths cQualed the state record tor a stogie accident.

Police said vandals had ripped bulbs and wiring from blinking red lights at the end of Lincoln Avenue, the Bronx, where the car went into the river. Only a foot-high timber railing separates the roads end from the water.

The lone survivor. I. Martinez, 40, whose wile and two children died apparently was thrown from the car as it somersaulted into the 40-loot-deep river. He swam to shore and made his way to a bar, from which police were called.

Among the dead were four children, aged one, three, four and nine.

The christening party was at the Bronx home o Rabindran-att Berrios, a barber, who said one man refused to get into the car because it was so crowded.

I begged themthere were too many peopleto go In a second car I could get for them, he said. They insisted they could manage it.

Police said the Harlem River warning lights apparratly had been ripped out of the 10-fo(rt;-high stanchion some time ago. They said they had received no complaint that the lights were out.

Rites Tusday For L. A. Whitehurst

The Daily Reflector, Greienville, N. C.~Monday. November 4, 1963S

Khrushchev Tops List Of Notables

At Wedding of Soviet Cosmonauts

SITE FOR TAKEOFF A power polo ndito Ilnot oervo aa tho buoy flight hoad. quartero for purplo martina at Decatur, 111. Perhapo the little owallowa were conoulting their leaders and mapa prior to making their annual Junket to* Brazil for the winter.

By REINHOLD G. ENSZ Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Cosmonauts Valentina Tereshkova. 26. and Andrian Nlkolayev, 34, were in a new kind of orbit today-wedded WUss,

Ttey were married In a glit-terlng wedding Sunday. Soviet

Citizens Council Plans Meetings

The Progressive Citizens Council will meet tonight at 8 oclock with the United Pitt County CiU-/eus League at White Oak Baptist Church in Grimesland.

The Progresive Citizens Council will also meet Tuesda ynight at 8 oclock at South Greenville Recreation Center.

Mr. Louis A. Whitehurst, 74, died suddenly at his home, 141U Chestnut Street, at six oclock Sunday morning following a heart attack. The funeral service will be conducted 'Tuesday at 11:00 a.HL at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church by the pastor, Dr. E. B. Fisher, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst, a resident of Greenville since 1921, was a native of Pitt County and attended the Winterville Academy and Kings Business College in Raleigh. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel WUlett Whitehurst; three sons: Albert L. Whitehurst of GreenvoUe, J. Donald Whitehurst of Farmville, and B^um James Whitehxirst of Virginia Beach, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Fred C. Lyon of Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. T. J. Morris and Mrs. James S. Wells of Greenville, Mrs. K. M. Davies of Chappa-qua, New York, and Mrs. P. B. Young III of Chapel Hill; 17 grandchildren; three brothers, L. J. Whitehurst of Bethei, George W. Whitehurst of Washington, and S. C. Whitehurst of Whitehurst Station; and two sisters, Mrs. James J. Marlow of Prescott, Arizona, and Mrs. Bob C. Tarklngton of WUliams-ton.

Plan Final Push For Band Funds

Mrs. Ella King was hostess to the Amiable, Social Club last night. Special guest at the meeting was Johnny Wooten, director of bands at Eppes High School.

Mrs. Sarah Joyner, club president, Introduced Wooten. Wooten then gave a progress report of the band drive. He stressed tte fact that the drive was not over and their goM not yet reached.

Members of the club proposed plan to have all of the social clubs in Greenvilel to come together in a last effort fund-raising event.

It was stressed that no one particular club would be in charge of this projject, but participants from all local clubs in the city.

Plans for this social union will be announced later this week.

Following the fund-raising suggestions, a check was presented to Wooten.

Those present for the meeting were:

Mrs. Sarah Joyner, president; Mrs. Hattie Spain, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Forbes , recording secretary; Mrs. Wlie Smith, financial secretary; Mrs. Annie Mae Joyner, treasurer; Mrs. Ella King. Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Flossie Moye, Mrs. Helen Moore,

Gaven Up For Dead, 11 Miners Will Be Rescued

In San Juan, Puerto Rico, the highest temperature ever recorded is 96 degrees and the lowest 62 degrees.

chiefs used the occasion io drop hints the worlds first cosmic couple may be going back into orbit around the earth.

The Kremlin chiefs left no doubt they want the blonde Valentina to have children. Amcmg other reasons, they want to study any possible effects of space-travellni?:'^ parents on chil

dren.

Premier Khrushchev introduced each of 21 tcwsts at the reception, attended by 300

gurats including the Soviet Unions political, military, scientific, theatrical and literary great, and the other / cosmonauts.

The wedding, at the flower-decked Palace of Marriages In downtown Moscow, was tele

vised.

The reception given by the Kremlin started with a nowi

wedding breakfast and continued with champagne toasts long into the evening. The newlyweds left on a honeymoon before the last glasses wejre

drained.

Defense Minister Rodlo Malinovsky and Chief Air Marshal Konstantin Vershinin rushed up to the newlyweds as they entered the ballroom and presented them a girl doll with a pacifier to its mouth. They said it was a symbolic present.

The beaming Khrushchev said: I didnt bring any baby buggies or pacifiers. If you have a baby, the gifts ww!*! fall to come.

He also boasted: Our people is covering Itself with glory. We shall give the capitalist world no peace, since it has to go.

Mrs. Khrushchev accompar nied the couple to the party. The premier escorted the mothers of the bride and bridegroom to the head table.

The fathers of both Valentina and Nlkolayev died during

World War U. ^

Mrs. Yuri Gagarin, wife of the worlds first cosmooaut, was the matron of honor. Valery Bykovsky, who orbited t the same time as Valentn last June, was best man.

BROISTEDT, Germany (AP)

Each year, some 1,600 showers averaging 20 minutes duration douse the jungle-clad slopes of 3.494-foot El Yunque Moun-tain in Puerto Rico._______

V ATTRACTiVK. ORNAMENTAL

- LARGE LUSCIOUS BERRIES HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE EASILY GROWN

Mrs. Mary Rouse, and Mrs. Joan Rodgers.

A huge drill bit its way today toward 11 more German miners found alive in a flooded iron mine a week after they had been give up for dead.

Officials hoped to reach the men by Wedoesday.^

The 11 were among 40 miners miMing since a nearby dam broke Oct. 24 and flooded the mine. Eighty - six miners esr caped, and three more were rescued Friday through a shaft bored by the same rig that went into operaUoQ again today.

Acttog on leads from other miners, the mine management early Sunday had a narrow test shaft bored near the main pithead.

Miraculously the drilling hit a tiny air pocket 196 feet down where the 11 men were entombed.

Fired by this stroke of luck, te^ borings were begun about two miles away. Mining experts believed a hiige air pocket may contain five or six miners there.

Rudolf Stein, the mine manager, said chances were extremely slim that any miners there would be aUve.

After the 11 |nen were found, a microphone wiis lowered to

them alcmg with food, clothing.

an electric cable and a ligho fixture.

The men reported they were in generally good coiditicm. But they had been subsisttog on war ter and reported their legs were swollen from too much liquid.

The men said their compartment is IS feet long, 6 feet wide and iy% feet high.

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Funeral Today For Mrs. W. F. Hudson

Mrs. Gladys Boyd Hudson, 52, wife of W. Fred Hudson, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon at 1:05. She had been in falling health for five months and critically ill for the past six weeks.

Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, assisted by the Rev. R. L. Moore, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hudson, daughter of the late Samuel and Martha Hudson Boyd, spent all her life in the Black Jack Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free W1 Baptist Church. She was married to Mr. Hudson July 3. 1930.

Surviving are her husband, W. Fred Hudson; three daughters: Mrs. Alonza L. Harrington of Greenville and Mayport, Fla., Misses Ruby F. amd Bettie Mae Hudson of the home; four sons: Bruce A. and Robert Lee Hudson of Greenville, J. A. Hudson of the home, and BUI G. Hudson, Pope Air Force Base, Fayetteville: two grandchUdren; four sisters: Mrs. Luther J. Mills of Winterville, Mrs. Ernest Spain, Mrs. Lonnie Mills, and Mrs. David Smith, aU of the Black Jack Community: and a brother,

Jesse B. Boyd of Black Jack.

Motorist Gives Car To Horse

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Wallace Bramwell, somewhat of a prankster, has added a new twist to the old motoristss expression of get a horse.

He gave his horse a car.

The transfer from Kenneth Schneider, Lyndon, to Sarny Boy, the horse, was duly recorded Saturday In the Franklin County clerks office.

'There are two universities In the city of Amsterdam.

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

4/5 QUART

Rites Tuesday For Raymond Bowen

ORMONDSVILLE Mr. Raymond Bowen, 59, died at his home in the Ormondsville community Sunday afternoon at three oclock after two years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Saint Delight Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. Roland Smith, assisted by the Rev. Clifton Rice, Free Will Baptist minister of Kinston. Burial will be in the Bowen Family Cemetery near Ormondsville. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Bowen spent all his life in the Ormondsville community and was a member of Saint Delight Free Will Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Nellie Bowen, died In 1946.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Prank Stokes of the home; a i son. Bernice Bowen of the home; two grandchildren; a brother, CharUe Bowen of Ormondsville; and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Worthington of Ormondsville and Mrs. Ed Dail of Maury.

PINT

II Moof iMi iiSTiutit ..uaimcfiiii, iti

loe X. FIFTH er.

RCENVILLC. N. C. pHONr:yea*Btea

'V'\

Montlay, November 4 1968

Speaking Of Raises

Most Votes In Small Communities

If the little federal constitutional amendment politics for candidates seeking votes in May to teke is approved on January 14 by votera of North Caro- etdes on a constitutional amendment referendum lina, it will not be because of a high-powered, high- which will be decided in January. It appears to us, pressure campaign in behalf of this needed change however, that the candidates are being pushed by in the state constitution. big-county pressure groups into helping with the

Passage of the amendment will stem from the against the proposed constitutional amend-

lecognition on the part of individual voters that it

offers North Carolina a more sound and practical method of apportioning representation in the state legislature.

ment.

The Reflector h'as repeatedly stated its support for the little federal method of allocating representation in North Carolina's legislature. In spite

Prom the more populous counties of the state, wHh^fh^lackS

there it building up a vigoroue eiiort to defeat the roups of the proposed amendment. That this anti-amendment i.

campaign is exerting considerabre pressure is' evir t is evrient that there is widespread support for the

denced, in our opinion, by recent statements of can- X?than 60 per cent of the people of North didates for state-wide office. Perhaps it is good in communities of less than 2,500

Geo. M. !3ehinc.

Wooc. Strategy

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Political notebook:

Strategy being formulated by sunporteni oi the UtUe federal constitutional amendment is being engineered and wbooi>-ed up largely by fiery young George Matthew Wood.

This is a name which veteran observers around Raleigh airead have mariced lor possible political stard(n in the future.

It U already one to be reckoned with in the legislature.

Rep. Wood, 37, is the ler-getic freshman lawmaker from tiny 5,^) Camden Coun-' ty with spellbinding eloquence a persuasive personality and ideas of his own.

Contrary to tradition which says first termers in the General Assembly should sit back and wait on their elders. Wood took the initiative several times in the 1963 House and established a name for himself.

LIMEUGHT Wood's first venture into the legislative limelight came early in the regular session, during the celebrated debate on changing the name oi North Carolina State College.

He made his first full-fledged speech in a jampacked meeting of the House committee on Higher Education and almost panicked supporters of enacting the Higher Education bill en toto. Then, when the bill reached the floor, Wood made another speech for an amendment for the name North Carolina State University an amendment which bore his name, the Wood amendment and which, climactlcaUy, was adopted by the House in a drar matic roll call vote.

The Wood amendment forced a deadlock (m the name change and resulted in the compromise which preserved the name North Carolina State for the Raleigh unit of the University of Nori Carolina.

Rep. Sam L. Whitehurst of Craven County, a supporter of the Wood amendment, said prophetically at the time that the action would have political consequences.

WOOD A good deal (rf that predicted political ccmsequences attached itself to the name ot Rep. George Wood.

One story is that during the name change impasse, very highly placed and influential administration leaders, recognizing Woods strength, told the Camden lawmaker frankly that they forsaw a bright political future for him. They sought his help in breaking the name-change deadlock.

Political lightning flashed again for Wood In the legislatures special session on Senate redistricting.

At a point at which the Sanford administration had droops its campaign in behalf of a c(Histltutional amendment and offered no recommendation on one. Wood jumped back into a role oi small county leadership. He wrote a bill combining the administraticai's *redlstrict nowi plan with the Tittle federal plan that the administraron had left hanging, he " I mmtm ii i

began rounding up signatures and marshalling support.

The Wood bill later was delved. but only when the necessary two-thirds vote ot the House appeared lined up behind the little federal* plan. The House proceeded to accept a separate constitutional amendment bill bearing the name of Sanford administration lieutenant, Rep. John Henley, as prin-ciiri signer.

Wood delivered a ringing speech for the plan, causing some opptments to tdame its enactment on PPA oratorical contests. Wood developed hie speech-making style as a member oi the Future Farmers of America.

WORK It was not surprls-

Carolina

population. North Carolina is far from being a state dominated by large urban areas, and we seriously doubt a majority of its voters will actively support an effort to turn legislative control over to urban areas of the state. The little federal plan for legislative composition in North Carolina will give equitable and logical weight to the voices of both the urban and rural areas of the state, equitable voice to large-county and small-county interests of the state.

Adoption of the amendment which will establish a little federal system for legislative representation in North Carolina will be a step in the best interest of the state and all its citizens.

Beneath The Surface,

A Familiar Struggle

At the top level of official and diplomatic ___________

circles representatives of East and West are con- ^ ""ttt xTj'Tri i " nV mSW TM tinuing to whisper sweet nothings in each others -t>y WiJNrKJi<JJ Li. laUl/WlIN

ears about joint moon explorations, more economic and cultural exchanges, greater cooperation toward

Bit In

I neir

tng that when legislators favor- .. easing international tension.

tng the aipepdment In the forthcoming Jan. 14 election began organizing and planning strategy, Wood WM a leader, spcrices-man and central figure.

He was joined in strategy meetings in Raleigh lart week by veteran Reps. Twn Woodard of WUson, Phil Godwin of Gates, J. Shelton Wicker of Lee, and Joe Eagles of Edgecombe. Also attending were several of other freshmen, Roberts Jer-nigan of Hertford, Emmett Burden of Bertie and Alden Baker of Pasquotank.

Wicker, a skilled and experienced political campaigner was aiH>olnted chairman of the pro-amendment organization. A first step was calling of anuthr meeting, early nxt week, with officials of farm organizations and other agencies represent-faig rural Interests.

Wicker ha a strong background In agriculture Including a degree In Agriculture from N. C. State and Wood, a successful farmer and grain dealer, also is an N. C. State agriculture graduate and stands high in farm circles. Eagles is influential in tobacco circles and the Farm Bureau.

SESSIONS The pro-amendment strategy sessions developed from informal discussions and talks, some of which were held at the Vance-Aycock dinner In Asheville.

Wood, in particular, said be ' felt that an organized campaign on behalf of the amendment was needed. He was vocal in urging a campaign centered on getting out a large farm and rural vote.

, He snd other pro-amendment spokesmen said they felt this was necessary because the states ,blg city press almost imanlmmisly opposed the little federal amendm e n t editorially. A number ot smaller newspapers, however, support the amendment.

As yet there has been no indication of a coordinated cam-

Beneath the official surface, however, the old game of stealing each others secrets, probing for a weak spot in defenses, trying to find vulnerable points still goes on unabated.

Last week the FBI climaxed seven months of round-the-clock work, nabbing an American engineer, a Russian Chauffeur and two Soviet representatives accused of stealing U.S. military secrets.

According to authorities, the engineer was handing over to the Soviets highly sensitive Air Force contract information.

It is easy for the American people to listen to

the peace overtures of the Soviets, to their assertions it

, ,. j .1 .ii_ In 1890 an Amertcan louna it

they seek only cooperation and co-existence with the ^ jjgep up with his

West. But the American people must not be fooled time. He only had to worry

by top-level speeches. They must remain keenly about the problem for an aver-

aware that at another level of government work, the f Hehad

Soviets are unrelenting in their effort to find the jj^tie free time to fm since he

key which will enable them to carry out Khrushchevs threat to bury us.

Now Life-Long Pursuit

In 1890, Americans thought of educatton as something like a childhood disease you had it between the ages of 6 and 18 or 21 and then got over it.

Today education has of neces-Mty become the life - long pur^ sit of any American who wants to keep up with the time hes living in. This means that the educational resources of the South and nation must be devoted to education of a grow-

worked 55 hour a week on the average. He had little money to worry about saving or spending well since his annual per capita Income was $833.

The current picture is different per capita Income is some $2,000, a year, and the work week is 38-40 hours. Men marry at about 23 and move into life and its responsibllties earlier than ever before. They have free time to turn to new interests and to satisfy leaning needs socmer. And they have facilities available for continuing their learning throughout a lifetime in the adult education courses which are growing stronger and more numerous In the South and alio ver the nation.

Our Factories

Other Editors Saying.. Controlling The News

hducotion

(The Wilson Times)

ing.

By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Mass.. Everywhere I go I see spectacular new schools. I am reminded of the time my late cousin, the distinguished Major Elmer Babson, shocked the people of Gloucester about ten years ago by building a modem school.

NEW SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE The local taxpayers immediately dubbed it the New Factory, and they did not intend this as a compliment. But my cousin realized long before most of his contemporaries that the day of the old schoolhouse buUt as an architectural ad-

ra noArrtinaiPn ram- h) a clty. With fancy

statewide \ columns and elaborate stone

plated by the Wlcker-Wood-Woodard group.

This group, whUe centered In Eastern North Carolina, counts on considerable Western North Carolina legislative support headed by such p r o-amendment westerners as Rep, Lacy Thornburg of Jackson

County and others.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Bkitered at Post Office. OraenvUle, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

RATES

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION 8y Carrier (In Town)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

GreenrUle Post Office, Pitt (bounty, Robersonvillc, Vanceboro, Washington and Obocowlnity.

' Three ' tfootiisr. -#'^6**-

Six Months ......... T.00

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................ $ t OO

Six Months .............................. '^80

one Year ................................. W-00

Plus t% M. O. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........................... t ^-31

^ ........

BIEBfBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publishea herein. AH rlghta^of pubUcation of special dispatches here are also reserved.*

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy, must be received at least one day before pu|||lcacion datA ^

trimmings was definitely over. He had the vision and the courage to make a radical change and to provide space for the most efficient teaching conditions possible.

We are now In the day of brain factories, and rightly so. This Is the time when every schoolhouse should be built as an efficient plant, with teachers being paid to be efficient managers, experts, and foremen. Even the more backward school committees and taxpayers are adopting this factory idea, with their cities and towns the better off for It. The hope of every cwnmunlty is its children, provided they are properly taught the right things. (I think some of the things taught today are silly and pointless. And too many of the new school buildings are wastefuUy fancy and expensive.)

AUTOMATION HERE TO STAY Every day students hear talk about AUTOMATION. This is another way of saying automatic factories. Raw materials are fed into one end and the finished products come out the other. Such factories are worth what it cost to construct them, because they will turn out the same volume of shoes, cloth, candy, etc., with

50 employees that factories used to produce with, say, 500.

Let me say here that automation depends almost entirely on electronics which I trust Is being taught in ail high schools by now. Electronics makes possible two key things: (1) the turning of a very faint electric current Into a powerful current, as illustrated by loud speakers and TV; and (2) the turning on or off of an electric current by light, sound, or temperature instead of by hand. This Is seen In the electric eye which opens the door for you when you go into the supermarket.

OUR OWN PERSONAL FACTORIES

I desire to point out to teachers, ministers, and parentsthat their young charges already possess the most wonderful automatic factory of them all. All young people should realize that they own and control such an efficient factory within their heads. Show them how with a good working knowledge of reading, writing, and arithmetic this brain can make every student healthy, prosperous, and happy.

Water, air, and proper foods are fed In Its raw materials. These move along through conveyors and cooking systems not unlike those found within the most up - to - date electronic factory. The raw materials are magically changed Into muscle and cultural gifts. And there is far more. Students can turn an electric knob and find out whether-his or her automatic factory will produce physical force of the sort used by common labor, brain power such as that required by executives and other leaders, or a cultural product such as music, painting, and poetry.

USE YOUR FACTORY FULLY

I think it is time for school committees to wake up, and to tell student to do likewise! Automation has already caught (Continued on Page 5)

Several weeks ago we wrote on the government going into business of selling a market news service. We expect you will see much written on the subject before it is over.

Today in this country there are two excellent wire news services, the Associated Press and the United Press International. These are private enterprises. the AP being operated by the members In that the expense is shared on a proportionate basis. The UPI is another corporation in business to gather the news and to make money. Both belong to the private enterprise system and must be self supported.,

But back to the subject. The selling of agriculture news through the government wire service began August 1. The President did not wait to see if it would be a prisfit-able business before he began expanding the news coverage. This is in line with government business, for government lives on tax money, it does not have to pay it own way or make money in order to buy equipment.

So in typical government fash-^ Ion the President diected the heads <rf the executive depart ments and agencies to extend tUs IntrusiiMi In the news gathering business, the entire setup is to be called the National Communications System.

Well, if the administration wants a threat to press freedoms this is the way to go about it. The only hope is that

the people will not buy this prejudiced reporting and news edit

While the Senate is hold ing hearings on bill S. 1666 to clarify the Administrative Procedure Act and to define the executive authority in the free flow of information, behind the Senates back is another deadly force. This is building the wall that can stop the flow of news out of the various federal agencies, by established, professionally staffed, unbiased private new services.

The bill now being heard in the Senate Judiciary subcommittee of which Senator Ervin is chairman would state that no news could be withheld from the people except that clearly exempted in the bill and by authority of the Congress. Then the admlnistratKMi is encouraging the setting up of news services of its own to send out the information it wants the people to consume. Mind you the news service is to be paid out of tax money and it could easily muU-fy the Senate bill 1666.

We know the American people do not want diluted news, or news the bureaucrats think the people should have. We also fear the American people will not wake up until it is late, possibly too late. Ordinarily your first thought is to take the question of spending tax money for such a purpose to the Supreme Court. But today, there would be little use, for the court is not deciding on the law but on the present psychology.

A news gathering agency of the government is as far removed from the concept of a free press as expressed by the Ccmstitution as is Tass from any American newspaper.

Adult education if offered through many channels. It may be an education provided In a trade school and operated by public schools. It may be technician training offered in a community college. It may include specialized courses offered to people in business, industry or government by university evening colleges or extension divisions. It may be agricultural extensloii courses and services by land - grant institutions.

Adult education has become of vital economic concern lately because of the changing makeup of Americas labor force and its labor demands.

Fifty years ago more than 30 per cent of all workers were on farms compared with fewer than 10 per cent today. During this time, clerical occupations increased from five to almost 15 per cent.

Technical and semi - professional jobs requiring 1-3 years of post - secondary education make up the second fastest growing category in our labor force. In the last decade, over two million new jobs were created in that field a growth of 40 per cent.

The pressure to provide educated manpower for these Jobs is already felt by the educational institutions-In the South. In the past eight years, this nations enrollment in adult education courses has climbed to 50 million and beywid. As of March, 1963, urban evening colleges of the nation graduated 8,224 bachelor degrees; 3,152 graduate degrees; 1,175 asso-ociate degrees and 5,314 certificates and diplomas.

In 1924, only nine high schools in the nation reported formal programs in adult education. By 1950, miwre than three-fourths of the nations small school districts CMiducted courses for adults and the percentage of programs in the larger, urban districts was still larger.

Recent figures Indicate that well over half of the population of the United States now has access to adult education pro-grwns (HI ncHi - commercial television stations alone.

As the South builds its programs of adult education, It must plan ahead to provide adult education of permanence, not simply training with built in obsolescence. This will mean in.-corporating into adult education some facets that keep people from becoming obsolete. It means teaching principlSbs, knowledge, understanding, attitudes and appreciations as well as specialized skills, all of which can be applied In different circumstances as time and labiw: demands change.

Feeth

by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Whenever I hear that this country is threatened with the bogyman of legislative conformity. my thoughts go wandering to the two states^ Oregon und Wisconsin. For better or worse they Ciui alwaye be counted on to iM'ovlde the nation with effective mavericks. Back In the early Nineteen Hundreds Oregon contributed William URen, father of the initiative, the referendum and the recall, to the progresrive movement of the day. ^d in Wisconsin there was BlgMlng Bob La PoUette. Hi seat to the Senate was later occupied by his son, Young Bob, who was foUowed to turn by Joe McCarthy, a Republican map verick of a different breed.

URen, La FoUette and his son, and Joe McCarthy, ^ gone, but the old yeast still works in Oregcm and Wisconsin. And as President Kennedy sits on the anxious seat, waiting for the U. S. Senate to pronounce on (dvll rights and the tax cut, the two Administration musts for the s^Um, he must wish in his heart that the mavericks of those two unconventional states would learn a little discipline and tell their chronically dissident senators where to head in.

Specifically, the two mi who are threatening to poleaxe the whole Kennedy program to the Senate are, respecttvely, Oregons Wayne Morse and Wisconsins WiUlam Proxmlre, both nominal Democrats. It is not that either Morse or mire necessarily wishes to keep the Senate from passing (m Uto two measures that are closest to Kennedys heart. They just happen to have the bit between their teeth on this nese of foreign aid. Though they are members of the traditionally high-spending party, they are out to sustain the Houses insistence that tbs Presidents ^.2 billicHi foreign aid bill be cut to $3.5 billion.

Morse in particular is on tbs rampage, criticlztog the Presidents'' proposed authorization bill as a body blow to the most vital defense weapon the American people possess: namely, Uielr onw economy. The bill, he says, is the same old snow job, a welter of meaninglesfi compromises that will produce another year of bloated, wasteful, une<x>nomio and in many ways dangerous foreign aid.

This, indeed, is a new Morse, talking a language, which the day before yesterday, would have been called reactionary or worse. Coming from a progressive who once deserted the Republican Party for the Democratic because he couldn't take his enforced association with Neanderthals, It seems piquant, to say the least.

But. as with Proxmire's conversion to fiscal sanity, it is quite In the Oregon - Wisconsin tradition of always supplying the imexpected.

When Morse gets his teeth Into something, he hangs on like a bulldog. And if he chooses to filibuster against the Ad-mlnlstratioos Insistaice that $4.2 billion be authorized for foreign aid,'the President can say good - bye to a civil rights bill or a tax cut this year. Mcnrsa has filibustered before: In

July of 1954, he spoke for twelve hours and twenty - two minutes against an Atoae Energy bill, and in April of 1953 he broke Huey Longs record for long - distance senatorial oratory by holding out for twenty - two hours and twenty-six minutes against the Tide-lands Oil bill. Since he has had only a few supporters in his maverick past, Morses fl-libusters have not made the impression which he intended. But this time, for purely fortuitous reasons, a Morse filibuster might turn out to be particularly damaging. Southern Senators who ordinarily disagree with Morse could go along with a marathcxi discussicxi ot foreign aid cuts merely to put off consideration of civil rights.

The situation becomes mors complicated, and more indicts tive of possible trouble, becauss of Senator J. W. Fulbright*s distaste for committtog him-(Continued on Page B)

Brand Names For Rebuil

Forts

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

WHICH WAY?

Is your Ufe going forward or backward? Be assured that it is going one way or the other. We never stand still. Ycm look at the table before you and it

mind Instantly. To the last moment of our lives we will either go forward or backward. After a certain age we start physically to go backwards to decline. But there is no reason why we should ever cease to go forward morally, mentally, spir-

By ELMER ROESSNER The market for replacement parts has grown so big that the Maremont Corp. Is introducing a full line of rebut parts under tls own name. It Is bidding for naUcmal distribution through the countrys

240.000 gas stations, 110,000 independent repair garages and

35.000 franchised car dealers depaitoente.

The company, long to the re-' placement parts field, maintains assembly lines on which defective parts are disassembled, cleaned and inspected. Worn components are discarded, new ones inserted, the part reassembled and inspected.

Rebuilt parts (Maremont called them re-manufaclured) -hut

brakes and distributors.

Many autolsts today believe manufacturers deliberately make certain parts weak to provide repeat business for their dealers. However, com-petiticMi is so keen In the industry that such action would be foolhardy. Nevertheless, for many years mufflers kept wearing out fast until several man-ufacurers Intrixluced the alum-( inum- and ceiiunto - Itoed mula fler. Now all autos have longer - lasting mufflers. The fuel pump in (Hie make of care used to be notorious for its failures; some drivers carried spare pumps as well as spare tires. An Improved pump te now used.

DEPARTMENT S'TORE

brew it to glass is the headline on a new full - color Py-rex ad. So expect some stainless steel maker to advertise, You taste the coffee. . not the glass. . . .when you brew It in stanless steel, to be followed by parallel ads by the makers of aluminum and enamel coffee pots.

TERMITE DAMAGE HELD DEDUeraWL IN ONE- CASE

A Federal court has reversed the Internal Revenue Service and allowed a taxpayer to deduct $21.000 in termite damage.

The owner of a house showed that appraisers found no evidence of termite damage when they examined the house

vel and entertainment expen es may end that quaint Ameri can expression, ITl take ralncheck. New regs provide that entertainment costs may be deducted only directly before or after a substantial business discussion, so few buri-nessmen will want to give even Imaginary ralnclwcks. The only exception is for quiet business meals conducive to

WHArs GOING - ON - HERE? DEPARTMENT The Department of Commerce magazine for Oct. 21 carries a flattering story about the Hanson Scale Co., of Northbrook. ni.. because it sells bathroom scales right under the noses of Eungiean competitors.

vitHent - agitation," going - about orbits, the whole thing in violent agitation.

Everything In the universe, so far as we are able to observe, aiHiears to be in mo* tUm. There is no such thing as absolute stillness and inactivity anjrwhere. I( you think that your life has attained a certain stability and will there remain, get that idea out of your

.. 1^- r.

our lives we (n do something which the world needs to have done.

Titlin painted his greatest picture when he was ninety six. S(Hne months ago I stood before a beautiful piece of art whicK Titian had produced in his ninety - ninth year.

, Check up on yourself. You are not standing still. You ?ire going either forward or backward.

dealers

giaw. Rebtiilders increased their share of the replwement business frwn 12 per cent to 1958 to 20 per cent today. Sales today are estimated at $500 mlllloD a year at manufacturers selling price ^d $1.5 billion at retail.

Rebuilt parts generally available today Include fuel pumps .water pumps, starters, generators, clutcheiL carbgretors,

? ' '

jHBBTcrer v per Tcenv^tTr^, muuu 90 laaeir wmcn gave k ouiv^i Tr mu

that an- extermiiiator recom- . . j * ce cn-

higher than to the same per^ lod to 1962. That looks pretty until the figure is examined in light of higher prices and the increase in population. The average c(M3Sumer got very little more in terms , of goods.

mended that the house be ttufh-ed down. Termite damage, Commerce (Hearing House points out, is deductible only when it is sudden and this was sudden enough for the judge.

PYREX ATTACKS ITS COMPETITORS

You taste the coffee. . the coffeepot. . .when

.not

you

NEW TAE REGULATIONS MAY END QUINT CUSTOM

Internal Revenue Service re-jgulaiions on dAductloiui far tr*-

tranqe to .tl^ British mmret. aevtr, but as the Department should know, this con-stitutedi-an export of American jobs to the extent that it reduced production to the United States, and added to the g<^ drain to the extent that d<^ lars were exported to pay for facility. However, any proflIt gained will reduce the gold

:tA

Guthrie

Sang For Power Dams

with Bonnevme. wwwy ncaoBfl afoot for New York, a banjo In his hand. U. S. Dist Judge Gus SolomcRi recalls that he picked him up and drove him east as far as The Dalles where another mighty dam now crosses the Columbia and handed him some mcMiey as he let him out Woody was broke then, as be had

WOODY GUTHRIE

By GORDON MACNAB

Babson... |

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 196S>g

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) When the guitar and banjo set gets going on a hootenanny, credit the Bonneville Power Admin* IstraUon with an assist.

In 1941 it hired Woody Guthrie to write songs in praise of Columbia River hydroelectric power. The results were never more popular than now.

I got a Job frwn Uncle Samuel to come up to the valley of the Columbia River, he wrote In his autobiography, And I made up and recorded 26 songs about the "Grand Coulee Dam. At slngoirts, which are on a crest of popularity all over the country now, on TV, radio and records, his Roll On, Colum-bis, Grand Coulee Dam and Electricity for All are among favorites. They tell of 30 productive days an the B(meville payroll.

Guthrie was ( ti payroll because Bonneville was giving a boost to public power districts, just then being formed, and to the idea of building more and more power dams on the river. Movies with songs as emphasis helped sell the point <rf view to the pe<^le.

But at the Bonneville office now, the only evidence left of Woody Guthries stay is a single old film, tossed a decade ago into a cardboard box in a basement room. All else is gone, discarded in a storage ecwiomy move. A few recordings and a film were snatched out of the trash can by individuals, but there is no official inventory of that.

Already a Legend

Woody Guthrie Is already a legend among American folkslng-ers. He wrote a thousand songs in his day and sang them *and countless others as he drifted through the country. His songs were mostly about dust - bowlers and migrants and the land and about freedom. Swne were new words to old folk tunes and some were new tunes and new words.

He came to Bonneville in a beatup car and walked in munching an apple. He was 5 feet 7, weighed 125 pounds and was 79. years old. His shirt was dirty ana it was the only (me he had. His hair was long and Ids face beard-

ed. He contemptuous of a white shirt and a tie," recaUs Stephen B. Kahn, now of Carmel, Calif.

It was Kahn whose requisition put Woody on the Bonneville payroll and promptly he hit me up for four bits for a hamburger. Woody got tidied up by misadventure, Kahn said with a grin. The finance company traced him to Portland and repossessed his car. Kahn told him to spruce up, then go down and talk about it. But they wanted too much mcmey so he was shorn in vain. In the Bonneville offi<je he got a <mer cubicle and (mce in a while he would start singing while office workere gathered aground. He had a way of thumping out the rhythm on his metal desk and it had a hollow, drumming sound, recalls Henry Alderman, another former Bonneville man.

Mostly Woody would be out with Kahn or ranging up and down the river. On (me of his office stops, Anderman said, he dropped a silver dollar on his desk, put a sheet of paper over it, and rubbed with a pencU until the face of the coin showed up. And then he wrote: This is a dollar I (mce had. W(xxiy.

His was the classic depressi(m life* clerk at a rootbeer stand in pampa, Tex., in the later summer of 1929 at $90 a month; clerk, sign painter and delivery month. No Job at all from 1934 to 1937.

He drifted and played in a cowboy band and finally got a 30-mlnutc radio program on KFVD in Los Angeles for $30 a month, to time the trail led to B(mne-vUle and $266.66 for 30 days start tag May 13. 1941.

26 Songs in 80 Days

been when he arrived.

He came back in 1947 to stag same of his Columbia River s(mgs at a Rural Electrift(^ati(m c(mvention in Spokane. But Ralph Bennett of the San Diego Tribune, who was with Bwmeville then, says he wouldnt sing when he found it was a dinner meeting with pecmle eating and not pasting attenti(m. And so, with a bundle of music stuck ta his belt and a guitar under his arm, he left.

Kahn remembers the guitar. It had painted on it. This machine kills fascists. Guthrie was always bitter about fascists and turned out many an anti-Hitler song.

His banjos and guitars are at

his home in Queens, N. Y., now, but Woody has been ta Brooklyn State Hospital since 1952 with Huntingtons chorea, and incurable, progressive deterl(ration of the nervous sysUun.

He sits up some, needs help in walking, has trouble talking or writing, but his wife takes him home for Sunday dinners. He still loves his music, she says, and we play a lot for him When hes home. Its his only pleasure really. . . .He often will pick up some of the instrument-, we still have lying around and finger them fondly.

She and their children, 13. 14 and 15, get along comfortably. She operates a dsmce school ta B ooklyn. The children attend private school, financed by the Woody Guthrie Childrens Trust Fund into which Woodys song royalties go. ,

Folkslnger Pete Seeger, one of those who helped to set up the fund, 89"" friends are sifting t '>ugh unpublished material now in quest * something more. He was a very prolific pers<Mi, says Seeger.

He was sharp; a good writer with natural idiom, says Llojrd Hoff, just about the only man still at Bonneville who knlew him when he strolled ta with great uncocem and turned out some of the best s.igs ever written about the Columbia.

(Continued from Page 4) up with us. You have probably seen (Xc o4 the more fascinating results of electronliis: Cordless rratnote control. You can turn radios and TV sets on or off without getting up from your chair, with Just a flash of light. Darkness (n turn aa your burglar light, daylight turn it off TV channels can be changed without wires or cors, commercials (ian be shut <rff This power of remote control all students have had from babyhood on. But are they using it t, best advantage? It should surely be (me of the great responsibilities of the public schools and of the parents to teach students their capabilities ta time for them to use ttm early and (completely.

Geography

Play Host

Extra-Extra

The largest (collegiate department ot geography to the South has invited North Carolina teachers and students to a special open house program here Saturday.

The program, planned by the East Carolina College geography

Chamberlain..

(Continued from Page 4) self on civ rights. Pulbright, as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, sup-TO^the Presidents $4.2 bU-Uon foreign aid bill. But to adv(xcacy has not been particularly spirited. Conceivably he might welcome a filibuster on foreign aid in order to stave (rff the neccessity of coming to grip with the civ rights Is-

sae. . ^ _

Meanwhile, Proxmire hovers to the background. He is a pret^ ty good long - distance speech-ifier, too. Back ta August of 1961 he surpassed Morse by holding the floor on the Senate for twenty - six hours and forty - two minutes to oppose the nomination (rf Lawren(ce OConnor, a Texas o man, to the Federal Power Commission.

If Morse and Proxmire b^ gin to put anti-foreign aid speeches back to bank, and u they continue their will to ()b-struct when it oomes to matching authorizations with appnv priatioos. Congress wffl ne-ver get to the Presidential muste.

department, begins at 10 a. m ta Graham Building on the ECC campus. Department Director R E. Cramer has issued an tavita* tionn to all North Carolina teachers and high school and college students Interested ta geography

Geography faculty members and geognmhy students here wUl greet visitors and conduct tours of the department, located on the second and third floors of Graham.

The program was visiting teachers includes their attendan( at an organizational meeting of a geography society. The society is Intended to help teachers improve methods and techniques Such an organizati(m is a promising means of planning annnual meetings and field trips as supplements to classroom work to geography.

Saturdays program for student guests includes a description of the geography curriculum offered at East Carolina and an outline of Job oitaortunities to the field of geogrwjhy.

A (iolor movie of a motor cara^ van from south to north through

the African continent la also on the agenda for visiting students They will see various displays on geology, aerial photo taterpre tation, map-making, uag of weather instruments, and city and regional planning.

Other demonstrations involve a new world globe, six feet to diameter, various flhnstrips. wall and desk maps, and other equipment.

Lunch for the teachers and students is scheduled at noon to the North Dining Hall of the East Carolina cafeteria.,

Another attraction planned for Saturday visitors is the 2 p. m football game between East Car olina and Lenoir Rhyne ta the new Plcklen Stadium.

The geography department here offers a major ta geography. Minors in city and regional planning, a new program which has attracted wide interest ta eastern North Carolina, also are available. For students interested ' in post-graduate study, a Master of Arts ta geography la offered Persons interested ta attending the Saturday program should notify Dr. R, E. Cramer, director, Department of Geography. | East Carolina College, Greenville, i N. C., 27835.

mOfT DAY FASHION

SHOE

South America's greatest average annual rainfall is 413 inches, at Qulbdo, Colombia.

Southern Charm Said No Myth

If as he said he turned out 26 songs ta those 30 days it was quite a bargain.

I gave him a book on the Columbia River and he produced two songs like youd snap your ftogers, Kahn said in telling of Woodys first work after arrival. Sheridans boys in the blockhouse that night was a line telling of Indian troubles at Cascade Rapids and Phil Sheridan coming with troops from Vancouver Barracks. It is a line from "Roll On, Columbia.

When he finished his 30 days

Minor Damage In Barn Fire

Minor damage was reported in a barn fire at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Staton-House Volunteer Fire Department answered the call.

Barn was located on the farm of D. T. Jones on the Old Creek Road and the fire was confined just to the bam.

Residents had already started throwing water on the fire when the fire department arrived to finish the job.

Cause of the fire was cited as open wires in an electric drop-cord, fire officials stated.

Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department also responded to the call.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) | The Soutiiera gentleman, says etiquette expert Amy Vander-bUt, is no myth. And neither is his ever-charmin belle.

People in the South are definitely more mannerly, probably because they Uve more leisurely Uves, said Miss Vanderbilt, here on a Southern lecture tour.

As for the country ta general. Miss Vanderbilt beUeves it is more c(Hciou8 of proper behar vior than ever before.

I believe it's self - defmse for the pemtissiveness brought about by the last war, she says.

Repairs Given To Wrong Auto

Charge Womeui On Liquor Count

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The ROYSTER REPORTER

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Your CBS SUtion

SteUa May Dixon, 25 year old Negro of Fountain, was charged with illegal possession of non tax paid whiskey for purposes of sale Saturday night.

ABC officers and Fountain Chief Floyd Lucas made the arrest.

Officer J. M. Ward said a half gallon of non tax paid whiskey was found in her home. She was released under $200 b(tad for trial in county court tomorrow.

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Horace Hancock reported his car stolen and when he got it back, the vehicle ran better than ever.

PoUce explained another motorist had telephimed a garage that his car was stalled at a shopping center parking lot and he was sending the keys to the garage.

The mechanic picked up a car, fixed it and called the owner. The owner said his car was still at the shopping center. His keys had worked ta Hancocks car, taken by mistake by the mechanic.

NEWCOMER S Hoiten Maureen Chapman gpte acquainted with mongooeee, Monty and Monique, newly arrived from India at Whipsnado Zoo near Dunatable, Eno-

YouVe probably noticed young ladies who get around wear

Black, Navy ^f A QQ Brown and Red

Exciting (Toupt of famous name shoes. 712 pair to fo at special saving. Not our entire stock, but every one a grand fashion buy I

Salby Arch

Were $18.99 Now $9.49

Ona Group

Sldn Shoes

Were $17.99

One Group

Amalfi

Were $22.99

Ona Group

Flats & Casuals

Jumper

Blousing

In femenlne Amel Crepe with long balloon sleeve overblouse. Turtie-neck and zipper back. In white, blue.

and pink. Sizes 30-38.

the

Slingshot

Shift

Were To $10.99

Shift

Gonuine Handsawn

Loafers

One Group Shenanigan

Skin Shoes

Faehlon strikes up the band for the slingshot

, . newest excitement in ww^ shift Jumpera So dramatic with your sweaters and Mouses. Red, bottle green or black plum styled by Pat Perkins. Sizes 8-16. Colors: Bottle green Bu^pindy. Navy Pink and Light blue.

6The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.rMonday, November 4, 1963

ssi SSrSi-iLW iSttSi SSE2S *

CHAPTER 30

Gordon Blcicnell was absent from school. Kfidiharine Mason wondered. Playing ho(^ey again or what?

She hadn't yet given the Bick-nclls the Information about available remedial courses she must see the principal, some time today, she wasnt sure which schools were offerig -1& V0Ar< .

She finished taking the roll call and started the days work.

Bsfore the last bell rang at three oclock * she had interrupted three fist fights, confiscated ten mouthfuls qi illicit chewing gum, managed to check one bout of nervous giggling before it got out of band, suffered the retailing of three very old and elementary Jokes;

It was one of those days when she thought she ought to have had her head examined for having decided to be a schoolteacher. Of all things.

And during her lunch hour Lester Carey had approached her and asked her. in his Vic-toiian - polite way, to go out with him on Friday night. To a very interesting lecture on the uses of psychology in teaching over at U.S.C.

Katharine said. "Im so sorry, I have a date Friday night And found herself astonishingly thinking about Lieutenant Char-les OConnor with something approaching approval. Even warmth. The wolf in gorillas clothing.

That OConnor.

She collected her papers, went

to settle down with a library book, at seven-fifteen, when the phone rang.

"Oh. Miss Mason" thigh breathless voice. "Please, was Gordcm to school today? Oh, I forgot this is Mrs. Bicknell was he? He hasnt

"Why. so, said Katharine startled and surprised. Didnt you Well. I did wonder if he -was

"He hasnt come home, see. and he always comes straight home, hes got orders about that, strict His d-dads just about wild An if he wasnt to school, then It - il looks; like hes just run off

Area

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

ties at school, and with the other kids the upset of moving

to a new neighborh^ .10; OO-sing Along With Mitch,

losing the wily new friend he had ^ managed to make.

And then she went suddenly cold, and she thought, If he did know something And if Pauls murderer kaew he knew

Was Gordon down a hole somewhere, dead like Paul? ,

OConnor. At headquarters this 7:00Today, N^ ______

late? ^ T:25^Tafhl Momlflg News

7:30-Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00-Say When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News. NBC

NBC ll:00-Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY

6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather

She looked in the telephwie bo<*. Charles V. OConnor, on Chevy Chase. She wondered irrelevantly what the V stood for. What on earth did it matter? She dialed. And when his deep

"Oh. dear," said Katharine in- voice said in her ear, imperson-adequately. "But Did he leave ally, "OConnor speaking," with-

at the regular time, as if he wa.s going to school?"

"Just like always When he didnt come home, Ve dldn^t know what to think, and then his d-dad Hes just wild And we thought, find out if be was to school An if he wasnt, we c

"Good heavens, said Katharine. "Mrs. Bicknell, youd better call the police. Theyll surely find him, a ten-year-old couldnt just disappear

"Police? Well but I dont guess Well"

"Youd better call them right away," said Katharine distinctly. Surely the man would realize that. "Listen. Mrs. Bicknell. hang up now and then call the police. He cant be far away, theyll find him." She hung up herself.

out thinking she said urgently, Charles, this is me Katharine. Theres soi^ething

10:3O-Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC ll:30-Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

By morning at least they were ^gioo^piS^ wm^Talk. NBC nearly certain that no fatal accident had accounted for Gordon. As soon as the alarm went out, a crew of men started to comb the Rossmoyne area, paying particular attention to the street excavation.s up there.

It was a difficult and exhausting search, especially in the dark: but before dawn the

searchers were sure that wasnt the answer.

They also had a look in and around that half-built house.

The parents stayed home, in their lighted living room, waiting. All they could do. Varallo had asked a few questions.

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30'The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS v

7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:0(VDanny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, CBS U:lTr5Ktatllr>.

11:05News Final 11:15Shes Working Her Way Through College

TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Topper

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

Tomorrow.

l;2tI5?enraow. NBC 12:4^uldlng Ught._C_BS

out to the car. Stopped at the nervy state. . .A boy from an market for a few items. Drove! ordinary, fairly good home rehome, put groceries away tidily, j spectable quiet people what changed into a housecoat after had shaken his little world a shower, wid with a glass of! enough to make him run away

3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Ripcord 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC

10:00Bell Telephone Hour,

iced coffee at her elbow started to correct papers.

Did you ask the boy about

But Gordwi in his funny | ^^rhats been troubling him, Mr

# Bicknell? ii;00Weather

"Sure, said Bicknell. He sat; ^nd Sports

on the couch, grim - faced. in.i5_Tonight Show, NBC

chain-smoking. "But that was* ----

pretty obvious, he didnt have to

from home?

Katharine thought, It could be

She had just finished washing j natural nothing to do with her dinner dishes and was about i Paul Brandons murder. Difficul-

ACROSS l.Fire worshiper 7. Thus: Lat.

10. Punctua* tion marks

11. Collar or tie

13. Constltu-

Uonal

14. Existed

15. Athamas wife

16. Up abo\^

18. Kiwi

19. Half an cm

JO. The Eastern Mediterranean

22. Feeblemindedness

2b. And others:

Ut.

27, Jules Verne character

28. Vapidly

30. A new state

32. Denial

33. Study

34. Fetid

36. Bombyx

39. Cheese

41. Silly

43. Location

44. Sununcr house

45. Whale

46. Rains and snows

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 5. Use a blue

1. Honey pencil

buzzard 6. Oillislj

2. .Southern 7. Slitich

cunstcllutiou 8, Repeat

3. Inlet 9. Garland

4. Syllabic 10. Taro paste

sound 12.In an

orderly way

V/,

A A toi

-4

.Jin ifri hx , shock i Then, early on Tuesday mom-

to Zi s ofrus

'the woman .e cry-j^a h^^ P^

ihleks y^th a handkerchW. | vlded himself with runnlng-away "But that doesnt seem like a tnoney.

reason for his running away. | On Tuesday, from early mom- _

said Varallo. "Nothing had been Ing on, they had It in the news

wrong here at home?" broadcasts. Anyone having any

"What the hell dyou mean, information, please cwitact Glen-wrong? Of course not, we all dale Police Headquarters, get along O.K. , That turned up the bus driver.

"Then maybe," said Varallo, about noon, so then they knew

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To TeU the 'Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5; 00Bozo the Clown 5:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00'Tombstone Territory 7:30Glynis, CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:05Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS '

10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11;05^News Final 11:15A swirl of Glory

MONDAY

5:00Zane Grey 5:35-Whirley birds 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30Wagon Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Poit, ABO 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes TUESDAY

He Encourages:

Writing On Desk

7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30--Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show 11:00Price is Right, ABO 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie. Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:35Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News, ABO 3:00Queen for a Day, ABC 3:30Who Do You Trust?, ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:05Bowery Boys 6:00ABC News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30-Naked aty 7:35Combat, ABC 8:30McHalea Navy, NBC 9:05-Greatest Show on Earth, ABC

10:00The Fugitive, ABC 11:00ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00-Lift Up Mine Eyes

By ED RINER Written for Associated Press Rocky Mount Telegram ROCKY MOUNTg N;C. (AP) Tnatftfld <rf warning his students not to write on their desks, a Rocky Mount Senior High School teacher la suggesting they do.

Julius Abernathy of Nashville teaches In the new mathematics classrofogn in Rocky Mountthe first special math classroom In

mrtfi carsmik; -

Each desk in the room Is designed for students to use in working math problems. A grid scale with a coordinate system Is imprinted on the pastic top desk. A circle for polar coordinates is imprinted on top of the grid scale.

The desks are part of the classroom designed by Math-U-Matic, Inc., of Oklahoma City, Okla. 'The complete math laboratory or classroom comprises students desks, teachers desk with overhead projector and a four-panel chalkboard equipped with teaching devices.

The schools math laboratory is the first approved in North Carolina by the State Department of Public Instruction. It was Installed the first week of October for a years experiment.

If Abemethy, Principal C. M. Edson and state public Instruction officials decide the special equipment aids teaching and stud^g of math, other schools will be permitted to Install the

"hes running away from something else. I wonder if he does know something about that

"Thats nuts," said Bicknell curtly. "Just nuts. He couldnt or if he did, hed have told us, see. Dont waste time on that.

"But If he has run away voluntarily, theres got to be a reason."

where Gordon had got off the bus at least. About two oclock it brought in a vinegary old girl, Amanda Dawes.

"And I dont thank Providence for interrupting my Tuesday bridge game, either!" she said. "But as it is, well. I did see the boy, and at the time he looked at me so honestly but I hope I know my duty as a citl-

Boom In 2-Way Looking Glass

MIAMI (AP) Mirror makers here say theyre doing a booming business In two - way looking glasses.

A particularly popular use Is in executive offices which overlook work areas.

"The employes may know the mirrors is two-way," said glass

laboratory next year.

Rocky Mount received tte equipment beca\ise Edson Requested it before other atat* principals did. , , , .

Hugh Stone Jr. of Raleigh, th equipment distributor, says the reason for approval of Edsons request is that some state school officials consider ^ Rocky Mount a model school systeiti.

In the two weeks since typl^ cal classroom 208 became Hie schools math laboratory, Aber-

nethy and some of his studhW ' are undecided about the ilija-demic value of the $2,000 worth of equipment. Title m of pie National Defense Education Act paid half the bill. Rocky Mount city schools paid half and furnished chairs.

The grid scale and circle on the students desks are repeated on the green chalkboard. The grid scale with the coordinate scale is on a square panel, and the circle for polar coordinates is on another panel. A moveable, mechanized protractor with straight-edfee is attached above a third panel. The fourth panel is plain. The plain board also doubles as a screen for the owi^ head projector. T*

The projector Is mounte<^*^ the teachers desk. By using transparent paper, he can write equations or draw geometrio figures before his classes njift and project them on the boani when he needs them. Abemethy says this is helpful when figures are difficult to draw.

Didnt Realize Had Hole-In-One

PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) Cathy Weitlands tee shot went sailing down the fairway at Paducah

Country Club then disappeared. ----

Unable to find the ball, she; laSing ability i shrink hmor-

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Wmm YmA. R. T, - For fha

iffst time edea has found a new Waling subitnea with the aston-

gr a nelson

Dioscuri

31. Boxing term

35. Object of worship

36. State: Fr.

37. Equip- . men IS

38. Frost

4U. Encountered

42. Native of: suffix

They sent out an alarm on zen t ^ -

him. county - wide. One ten-year-. So then they knew that (3or-old boy. four feet nine inches, | don was maktog tor^L^ Angeles^ : approximately ninety pounds, i medium complexion, dark hair and eyes, wearing dark - l^ue I slacks, light - blue shirt, brown I shoes.

AU through that night, nobody was sure that Gordon hadnt

Why? Just what had been on his mind?

"When the police asked If he wasnt Gordon Bicknell, the boy just gave them one terrified look and turned dumb. . .** The story continues tomorrow.

company operator Albert Taylor. "But they dont know whether the boss Is looking or not. Its a psychological thing and usually keeps them busy."

Some libraries also use the mirrors to keep an eye on youngsters Inclined to "do a little smooching among the book stacks.

went tmck to the tee and slammed out another one, which she eventually putted into the cup.

It contained two balls instead of one. The 11 . year - old golfer had made a hole - in - one on the first shot without realizing it.

thoida. itop itehiag, and raliava fain without aorgery.

In eaaa after case, wbfle gently alioTing pain, actual reduction (ahrlnkag*) took placa.

Mat amaiingod an laaaltawaia

ao thorough that lufferera

astonishing statements like Pflil have eeased to be a problem!**

The secret is a new healing aaW tance ( Bio-Dyne )~diicoTery e^ a world-famoni research instituta. This lubstance la now availabla in suppontern or ointment fo under the name PrefMMiias Mali dnc eoantanb

MILLION-TON GOAL

NEW YORK (AP) Figures indicate that the shipment of food, clothing and medicine abroad by the Catholic Relief Services this year will exceed the million-ton mark for the first time in its 21 years of operation, the agency said.

100,000 MILES AT OVER 105 MPH!

Comet Durability Run: toughest challenge of automotive stamina ever faced!

On Sept. 21, we set out to test the stamina and rugged construction of a specially equipped and prepared team of 1964 Comets at Daytona, Fla.

A-v> <-5

v.V'j'- 1

These Comets drove day and night for 100,000 miles. Average speed of the lead carover 105 mphir.cludes time for refueling and maintenance.

During this challenging event, these Comets rewrote the record book, set over 100 world records*. Many were once held by famous foreign cars.

RELSKA

_______

WHAT THIS MEANS TO THE NEW-CAR BUYER. This around-the-clock Durability Run was the most rugged test ever faced by a new car. These Comets proved their stamina and durability beyond question. And the same skills and engineering excellence that made Comet's performance possible are yours in every '64 Comet. For this Is a hot and hefty new kind of Comet^newly styled, newly designed, newly ,

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More Tobacco Markets Closing

C 0 S*S A R M P E R C H For the lack of a tree this bfdwn bear ran up i power pole to escape capture near Raton, N.M. Lack of food and waterhas driven aeveral beara Into *ho mrmm. Later this bear was chased by conservation officers Into a fsrssted section.

Bible Speaker Heard Sunday

*The Bible Triumphs in a Scientific World was the climactic lecture of a three-day assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses held in Parmville Sunday when Bible authority Bruce E. Giffin Df New York spoke to the conference.

Several delegates from Greenville headed by W. R. Nichols, local minister, heard Giffin say, *The Bible does not conflict with proved science tout only with unproved science. So whether they realize it or not the people who follow these theories have and rro actually making a god of icicnce.

Nichols said Mr. Giffin emphasized the poirii by using information from a Protestant journal, Christianity Today, which said that a group of 25 Protestant and Catholic theologians in America named some new gods: pliysical power and comfort, financial security, prestige, sex, science, social status, atomic power and war.

Giffin said, Following scientific theories has caused men to develop pride, egotism, selfishness and a desire to be independent of God which is hurtful and will lead to death.'*

According to Nichols, the 893 4n attendance received some twelve hours of Bible instruction.

Foday In Washington

UNYIELDING

MIAMI CAP) jerry Defeo, 17, was not hurt but his car was heavily damaged when it was struck by a train.

To make matters worse, police charged him with failing to yield right ^f way.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)-In tht news from Washington;

IRKED; George F. Kennan has blasted Congress for ignoring his advice and revoking Yugoslavias favored trade status.

If I had kngwn, when I was offered the position of ambassador to Yugoslavia, how little value the Congress would assign to my own Judgment.. I would not have accepted the appointment, Kennan said in a memorandum released Saturday.

A leading authority on cmn-munism, Kennan came out of retirement in 1961 to take the Belgrade post. At the time Yugoslavia, a Communist country, held the same tariff privUeges as those accorded other nations by the United States.

The Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations favored such trade status for Yugoslavia and Communist Poland on the theory that through trade the United States could encourage them to follow a course Independent of the Soviet Union.

Congress revoked these privileges last year. Restoration ia pending In the Senate.

Kennan, who retired from the government again last summer, complained that the revocation came in the face of the most solemun and formal sort of warnings and objections on my part. *

His views were solicited by the Senate subcommittee on national security staffing and operations and. were released by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.

High sources here reported Sunday that Burke C. Elbrlck, a career foreign service officer,

will be named Kennans successor as ambassador to Yugoslavia.

GOP MEETING; The Republican National Committee and several other Republican groups will meet in Minneapolis Dec. 11-14, the first major GOP conclave in the Minnesota city since the 1892 Republican National Convention,

A primary purpose of the gathering, National Chairman William E. MUler said in an announcement Saturday, will be to authorize the call for the (1964) conventi(Mi. setting forth the number of delegates allotted to each state, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

Five markets held final sales ruring the past week on the East-tern Belt. Nine more are chedul-ed to close this week.

The Federal-State Market New^ Service reporto that average prices by grades were generally steady while quality of offerings continued to follow a downward trend. '

Volume for the week was light. Gross sales for the week ending November 1 amounted to pounds which averaged $54.13.

This average was $3.04 below that of the previous week. Season sales rose to 435,952,568 pounds for an average of $58.38.

For the 1962 marketing season, gross sales totaled 426,197,628 pounds and averaged $59.45 per hundred pounds.

Grade averages showed no significant trend from the previous week as gains and losses were divided equally and over one-third of the Government grades remained steady.

The only noticeable change occurred for primings and nondescript where practically all grades

Market

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

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

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

Farmville ..........

Goldsboro ........*.

Greenville ...........

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

Robersonvllle ........

Rfocky Mount .......

smithfield ...........

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

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

Washington .........

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

Williamston .........

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

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

TOTALS^ FOR BELT Final Figures

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 19637

Research Is Made Possible By Nickles For Know-How Plan

showed declines. Fluctuations were $I to $2 per hundred pounds in most cases.

General quality was not good last week. Percentage continued to increase and accounted for over 20 per cent o total volume this week.

Principal offerings consisted of low and fair, leaf, fair lugs and nondescript.

Stabilization Corporation receipts during the last week were estimiieil to be 20 per cent of gross sales with season deliveries just over 14 per cent (61.1 million pounds)., *

The Corporation received 65.9 million pounds or 15.5 per cent of the 1962 crop.

Support level for all tobacco offered this week in the Belt, regardless of whether placed under loan or not, averaged $50.39 per hundred pounds and for the

season $53.1j3. , ...

Maiketo closing will follow this schedule: Greenville, Ahoskie,

RobersonvlUe, Tarboro and Kinston on November 5; Williamston, Wendell. Washington and Smith-field on November 6; and Wilson on November 14.

S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman A farmer determines what his cattle, chickens or other livestock get to eat. But how does he know they like what he gives them?

The fact Is, he knows very little about the sense of taste of livestock and pwiltry.

This te an area of research at North Carolina State. Tar Heel farmers have made the research possible through their support of the Nickels For - Know -How program.

A scientiest has been employed with help from the Nickels fund to delve into these secrete (rf taste, seeking knowledge that could be of great benefit hi such areas as increasing the milk supply from a dairy herd, reduc

ing the time required to feed out a slaughter hog or steer and in reaching a more efficient feed-gain ration in a broiler flock.

There are many branches of this single project of basic research. For instance, It Is hoped that a repellent for wild birds that damage crops may be developed as a result of this work.

Also, the scientists are Interested in improving the diets of p(^try^ finding ways of making medicls' more acceptable to poultry and . ^similar Improvements,

These arc a few reasons why research Into the sense of taste in poultry and livestock Is needed. The project Is one of many that North Carolina farmers are making possible with their contributions to the Nickels for

Know - How program.

In this unique program, users of feed and fertilizer contribute a nickel for every ton of feed and fertilizer they purchase. The farmeni have the opportunity (rf approving this i assessment every three years in a referendum.

The next Nickels for Knotv-How referendum will be held November 19.

fXOW TO NEEDY NEW YORK food and medical supplies val-ed at $5.271,406 were shipnrd by Lutheran World Relief inc. to 15 countries during the first half of 1963.

The states of Parana, SanU Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul form Brazs temperate tony

HURRY-UP MOVE; Sen. Jacob K. Javite says the Kennedy Adminlagration evidently has abandoned any hope of getting civil righto legislation through the United States Senate thto year.

Even If the House acts on civil rights, the New York Republican said in a taped television program Sunday, there will not be enough time for the Senate to break a filibuster and bring the bill before It this year.

The Senate has only about 30 working days left, Javlts said, and half will be devoted to foreign aid and appropriations measures.

Season

Pounds

Value

13,889.550

$ 7,475,144

15,848*578

9.308.516

10,481,600 /

6,003,839

27,179,254

16,241,279

13,202,444

7,743,492

62,682,520

36,730,499

63,418,912

38,080,606

12,423,406

7,178.971

48,607.262

27,001,481

20,973,720

11,926,786

11,631,339

6,214,747

14,906,457

9,042,011

10,362,488

5,660,188

8,989,490

5,014.941

13,846,854

7.918.607

78,260,448

47.929.925

9.248,748

5,049 366

435,952,568

$264,520,298

Season

Average

$53.82

58,73

87.28

59.76

68.66

58.60 60.04

67.78 55.55 56.86 53.43 60.66 54.62

55.79 67.19 61.24

54.60 $58.38

IDLE MONEY?

No Two Ears Identical, Asserts Deputy Marshal

mlm

ARE OUR BUSINESS

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Adult Training Session Tuesday

The first adult training session in Community 4-H Will be held in the Haddocks Community, 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at, the Haddock Elementary School.

The meeting will consist of acquainting you with How to Start a Community 4-H Club.

All the adults in the Haddocks community are asked to be present.

Mrs. B. R. Thompson, assistant home economics extension agent, and B. S. Lee,' assistant agricultural extension agent, will conduct the meeting.

Mesmerism, a term for hypnotism, is derived from the name of Franz Mesmer, an Austrian physician who popularized the theory of hyimotlsm In the 18th Century.

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) Your ear earmark you, distinguish you from any other person 1 the world, says a law enforcement officer who has studied thousands of human hearing organs.

No two ears are identical not even on the same head, explains Deputy Marshal Alfred V. lannarelli of the Alameda County Sheriffs Department.

lannarelli, 38, has turned 14 years of research into a book, not yet published, outlining a system of ear identification.

,The system involves photgraph-ing the outer ear, measuring and cataloging Its conformation, and main parts, and classifying special characteristics.

It compliments fingerprint identification, and sometimes its application is more practical, tlie officer says.

He cites the hospital delivery room as an example. Finger* printing the newborn child isnt feasible, he says. And footprint-ing d hospital newborn in California was abandoned in 1959 since 85 to 90 per cent of the prints were smudged and of little value for identification.

The lannarelli system of ear identlflcation has been in ' u s e in Alameda Countys Highl and Hospital Oakland, since March its first large-scale test. Nurses using 35 idlUimeter cameras have ph^ographed the right ears of more than 1.400 infants.

Indexed and filed, the photographs provide positive and lifelong Identification, lannarelli "says. Wrist and leg bands are used by other California hospitals. .

The camera has a simple attachment designed by lannareUi to assure easy and accurate focusing.

The process takes two minute, including recording the babys last name, sex, race, date and time of birth. The cost is no more than four cents per child, laima-relli says.

He has tested hto system on twins, triplets and quadruplets considered identical. Each could be singled out by ear.

lannarelli credits a French anthropologist, Alphonse Bertil-lon, with originating the Idea of ear Identification almost 100 years ago. Bertlllon, chief of the identification section of the Paris police* included ear width and length in his measurements of criminals. He noted that all ears seemed different wid his identification system came Into worldwide use by police.

It was later replaced by the fingerprint identification system.

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Youth Dept. Of Church Prepares Special Events

The Youth Department of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church during the past two weeks, has been active in preparing their November projects.

Meetings have been held at the home of Miss Gerald i n e Pugh, and Miss Joyce Collins

The department is now prepar ing for their Queens Contest which will be held on Nov. 17 and the Gospel Hour, which will be Nov. 24.

The York Memorial Instrumental Society has been reorganized, and this group will participate in the Talent Program of the North Carolina General Convention. This program wl be held after Thanksgiving in Rocky Mount. The entire Sunday School and Youth Department will attend thtt convention.

The next meeting will be held at the home of the assistant youth worker, Johnny Wooten, 700 McDowell St., Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

tS-ACRE AVERAGE MadridA new agricultural census covering more than 108 million acre.s shows that the; average Spanish farm Is a little j over 33 acres. Pontevedra Pro- i Vince has the smallest, averaging 7.2 acres. .

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 1963

Caste Continues Part

*s Culture

By HENRY S. BRADSUER i

new DELHI (AP) No, tbcre is no restriction,, on untouchables drawing water from this well, said the turbaned man sitting near the central well in Paprawat village.

But they do not cwisider it necessary to do so since they have a well of their own/ he added. '

He sat at the head of a rope bed in the shade near his mud-plastered house, smoking a water pipe. Ancrther villager sat at the foot of the bed and others sat on farm implements or squatted on the ground.

The separation of wells, so the untouchables will not pollute the main well, and the sitting positions, from the most favored at the head of the bed to the untouchables on the ground, were signs that caste remains strong in India.

The constitution of India pro-1 hibits discrimination because of caste and legally abolishes the!

status of untouchables, below the caste structure. But villagers pay lip service ,to a measure they do not support, observed a leading newspaper after sampling the situation.

Caste Long Ingrained

Caste is too deeply burled in Indias culture for a 13-year-old constitutional provision to eliminate it.

The origins of the caste system are lost in the religious legends that pass for Indias ancient history. A clue is offered by the Sanskrit word for cast*', which means color.

The earliest inhabitants of the Indian subcontinent who can be traced had very dark skins. Fairer-skinned invaders of more than 3,000 years ago pushed them to the bottom of the social structure and the undesirable jobs.

The centuries since then have mixed up skin colors so they no longer follow caste lines, although Indians are stiD highly conscious of color and consider

a light skin superior to a dark

one.

The caste system developed In-! to acategorization of Jobs, At

the top of the system were Hindu priests, then the warrior group that included kings. Tradesmen and farmers made up the two lowest caste categories. Below them all, techni c a 11 y outside the caste system alto-[.getber,* were the . jintoucbables who did religiously prohib i t e d jobs such as shoemaking with leather from the sacred cow and taking life by fishing.

From this four - tiered structure with the untouchable basement, caste developed, into an incredibly complex system.

3,000 or More Subcastes When the British ruled India, their census identified more than 3.000 subcastes. Some Indian experts ^put the number far higher, counting more than 2,000 divisions of the brahmin or priest caste alone.

The distinctions are minute.

NO RESTRICTION prevents untouchable women from drawing water from this well at a Sonepat village near Delhi. However, following the habit of centuries, they do not use this well. They have one of their ownto which caste Hindus do not go.

Brahmins who eat in a house seven days after a person died there will not intermarry with brahmins who wait 11 days. Other divisions are based on ways of farming, of eating, of doing almost anything.

Even the untochables are subdivided with those who eat carrion at the very bottom. In Kerala state there are unseeable the very sight of them, much less physical contact, is considered ritually unclean by some Hindus.

As the population of India soared to the present 461 million, the occupational lines of caste broke down. Many brahmins are now in business instead of in the templps and other groups have similarly wandered away from their caste - defined jobs.

But the consciousness of caste position is bred into most Indians, regardless of skin color or way of earning a living. This consciousness gives many higher caste ones a contemptuous attitude toward lower ones and gives the lowly a servile outlook.

One of the worlds foremost living philosophers, Dr. Sarve-

Police Shaken By Realistic Toys

LOUISVILLE (AP) If ihe Police Department seems jittery, theres a reason. Too many toys.

Two cruisers sped to St. Leonard Catholic Church recently after the Rev. Joseph Emrich spotted a tommy/gun and a rifle lying under a tree. Both were toys.

An hour later in the same neighborhood, another call and another cruiser.

The six - inch snake a housewife found on the kitchen table j was a rubber imitation.

palli Radhakrishnan, who is now president of India, has writtn that the caste system has now degenerated into an instrument of oppression and Intolerance (tending) to perpetuate inequality and develop the spirit of exclusiveness. .

Hinduisms Teaching

The vast bulk of the population appears to accept this still. The Hindu religion teachea that one human life is just a tiny part of an endless cyCle and the station in life now must be fatalistically accepted as part of a bigger pattern.

But some Westernized reformers have tried to break the aspects of caste that go against ideas of individual freedom and equality.

Foremost of these was Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian Independence leader. Inspired by Christian doctrine, he called the untouchables Harijans children of God to emphasize their position as the meek of the earth.

Gandhi and other reformers crusaded for removal of restrictions against untouchables using walls, bathing places and temples of the ca.s-te Hindus. In a few places restrictions were broken but generally the old pattern remains.

Aside from the resigned attitude taught by the culture, * the main reason untouchables do not fight to win their constitutional rights is economic. They depend up>on caste Hindus for jobs, credit, often their very existence.

In the villages there Is interdependence. The untouchables who are scorned by others play a vital role that binds everyone

togther.

ntouchble midwives deliver children of all castes, a ritually unclean job. Untouchables cremate the dead. Without untouchable sweepers to carry off sew age, villages would become un-livable -- and few high caste persons would touch the nob, no matter how bad conditions became.

Politics Enters In Efforts to help certain groups by declaring them backw a r d castes deserving economic privileges have degenerated into politics. .

In Myscore state 80 per cent of the population is classified as backward according to caste rattier than actual economic or ed-ucaldonal status. The whol^

thing has become self - defeating as a way of helping those' who need it.

'These legal protection for some groups and the cwistitu-tional prohibition on untoucha-bility are efforts to eradicate what most modem Indian leaders consider an evil. But there is no sign of a general change in caste thinking or in pracoces.

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On W^kends, He Rides In Rodeos As His Hobby

By M. A RAISER |

6AN RAFAEL. Calif. 'AP) -| Weekdaj's 200 pound, 6 foot 3 Jack Phillips wrestles with the mmiy civic problems of San Rafael, a rapidly growing city north of San Francisco.

Weekends he dons cowboy regalia chaps, boots and spurs! and big hat and competes in! rodeos.

Phillips is manager of San Rafaels Chamber of Commerce.' He was born 27 years ago in Durant, Okla.. and reared in Sioux Falls, S. D.. but never lived or worked on a ranch.

He attended Oklahoma and South Dakota universities. At South Dakota a fraternity brother dared him to enter a university rodeo and the rodeo bug bit him.

I was bucked off so fast my head swam, Phillips recalled with a smile. "But it w^as part of the thrill and I liked it.

Professional cowboys helped him and he continued to ride while managing the Chamber of Commerce at Worland, Wyo.

After operating a dude ranch In the Big Horn Mountains, Phillips and his family came to San Rafael.

Cowboys ride their own horses for roping and bulldogging and PliiUips keeps his two fast quarter horses, Chub and Bunny, on an acre and a half at his nearby

Novato home.

My weakest point is bulldogging, he said. It takes a lot of strength, and Im less experienced at It.

Saddle bronc and bull riding are the most dangerous of the rodeo events. Saddle riding is especially hazardous because of getting hung up in the stirrups.

My size is often a disadvantage in riding and my long legs can be a real problem, especially when I draw a small horse.

But bareback riding is^ still my best event. ,

Phillips recently took a spill; and his back and shoulders w ere' stiff for a week. ,

His wife, MarilyTi, a city girl, i worries when he rides, but she's on hand to cheer hliii. She recently began riding in barrel ,races, the only rodeo event regularly open to women.

Their daughters, Jackie, 4, and Laurie, 3, like to watch their parents ride.

Phillips weekend hobby is ex-, pensive. There is the gear to I buy, and travel expenses and en-jtry fees start at $20 an event.

I He hasnt won many prizes.

I But he wants to compete as much as possible because few cowboys ride after 35.

101 czzcqyxsuee a 13 cv30

AT RECESS - Untouchable children play outside

a school set up for them in New Delhi. Gandhi called the untouchables children of God, but this resulted in very few material benefits.

WomenPast21

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MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Coral Way eementary school has become thoroughly bilingual. Classes in all .subjects are taught in both Spanish and English. The idea is ta train Cuban ! refugee children in English and givo- American youngsters a chance to become completely 1 fluent in Spanish.

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@l#SlTHE DAILY REFL

Classifed

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,1963Pirates Return From The Citadel With 20-6 Prize

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East Carolinas talented fullback Michel sprints through The Citadel secondary on 54-yard TD run Michel takes out two Cadet defenders

as Cline rounds end,

(Photos by Stuart Sarafai *-

STATISTICS

East Carolina The Citadel

16 first downs

269 t yards rushing

88 yards passing

14-6 passes (a-c)

1 passes intercepted by 1 5-86 punts-average 7-29

109 yards penalized 30 I' fumbles lost 2

the

15 75 178 27-15

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor CHARLESTON. S.C. 504, 306, 42.5 These are the impressive statistics boasted by The Citadel Cadets as they entered into Saturday after

noons football tilt with East Carolina Pirates.

174, 253, 29 these are the unimpressive statistics held by the Cadets following a 20-6 defeat at the hands of the intruders.

East Carolina College, rated by some as a heavy underdog in Saturdays battle with the Southern Conference team, tore through the Cadets with all the vigor of a hurricane.

The Citadels standout quarterback Wade St. John went into the contest as the total offensive leader for the Bulldogs with 504 yards. He pick

ed up a total of 174 against the Pirates (161 through the air and 13 on the ground) for the most impressive performance by a Cadet.

The Citadel had been averaging 306 yards per contest in offensive yardage going into the game and at the conclusion of the battle, the Cadets had totaled 253 yards (57 yards below par).

Another Citadel statistic crushed by the Bucs was the high punting average of Kro-gie Andresen, who incidently hails from Greenville, N.C., the home of the Pirates.

Andresen had been averaging 42.5 yards per boot-enough to head the Southern Conference and to be ranked nationally until the pirate invasion. The visitors ru-shed Andresen to the extent that he had to hurry his kick.s considerably and even had one blockedhis final average, 29 yards per kick.

In rolling to a 20-6 victory over the Bulldogs, the defensive unit of the Pirates did not claim all the glory as the Pirate offensive unit showed an exceptional amount of talent.

East Carolina* Jerry Tolley throws block on Cadet halfback Jim Parker Pirate* 20-6 win over The Citadel,

cruhing during

Southern Conference

FB Race Reduced To 4 Teams And 4 Games

The Pirates picked up 385 yards in total offense and completely dominated the entire contest. The running of tailbacks Bill Cline and Buddy Bovender combined with the talented running of fullback 'Tom Michel kept the Cadets plenty bu.sy.

^ Nine plays following - the start of the contest, the Pirates hit paydirt to completely baffle the Cadets. The Bucs took the opening kickoff from The Citadel and ran the ball eight consecutive times to move to the 28-yard stripe of the Bulldogs.

On the ninth play from scrimmage, the Pirates stunned Citadel defenders with a pass play which found two East Carolina receivers by themselves in the Cadet end

zone.

Cline calmly to.ssed the ball to wingback Dinky Mills and the Bucs led 6-0. A pass

from Cline to end Dave Bumgarner added the two extra points to set the score at 8-0.

Four minutes following the first Buc TD, East Carolina added Insult to injury as the Bucs put the scoreboard into action once again.

East Carolina held The Citadel on downs, forced Andresen to hurry his punt which traveled only 20 yards to the Buc 35-yard line, and then oh the fifth play, 204-pound talented Tom Mlchcl raced through the Cadets on a 54-yard TD scamper. The PAT attempt by the Pirate.s failed, but the visitors held an impressive 14-0 advantage.

Neither team could manage a score during the remainder of the first half although the Cadets did move to the Pirate eight yard line before being halted by a stout Buc defensive line.

After a scoreless third period. East Carolina College made the scoreboard blink once again as the Pirates picked up their third tally of the afternoon to take a 20-0 lead, A brilliant run on a wingback reverse by Jerry Tolley produced the score, but the PAT failed.

With 1:38 left in the contest, The Citadel finally managed a score. Quarterback Joe Canerella fired a Pass to end Marshall Hunt for the score. The extra point was no good and the Pirates led 20-6.

The game ended shortly after the Cadet score with the

Pirates claiming the verdict. The verdict was an imiwrtaii^ _one for East Carolina CqIv lege as It continues to profit is capable of playing in Southern Conference.

East Carolina would like join the Southern ConfereidSr'^' and it became eligible as of September 1, 1963. Maybe, following a December meeting and a spring meeting of S. delegates the Bucs may b fortunate enough to be offered the chance to join the highly-regarded Southern Conference.

Next week, Ea.st Carolina College will play ho.st to the Lenoir Rhyne Bears in one of the most talked about games of the season. The Bears have bea'ten the Bucs 15 times while the Bucs have claimed a mere three win.

The game will be played in East Carolinas new Flcklen Memorial Stadium and is ex-l>ected to draw a large number of spectators. Game time is 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon.

3 Sports \ Pages ^

Bovender gets a good block from Allen on end scamper

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

ence

The race for the 1963 Souther. Coiference football championship has now come down to four teams and four games.

Virginia Tech, 3-0 in confer-play; West Virginia. 2-0; Furman, 3-1, and defending champion VMI. 2-0-2, are the only teams that still have a chance for the crown.

These are the games that will decide it ill: Nov. 16, Virginia Tech at West Virginia and The Citadel (2-2) at VMI; Nov. 23. Furman at West Virginia; Nov. 28, Virginia Tech-VMI at Roa-

For the umpteenth time this season. Schweickert was the conferences greatest weekend star. The Tech quarterback ran for 204 yardSi^ passed for 78, and scored once.

Nonetheless the Spiders, badly rushed around all day, almost upset the conference leaders. Scorning a tie, they went for two extra points with a pass after their seccmd touchdown. It aed

Richmond visits The Citadel in the only conference match Saturday afternoon, one that no longer has title significance.

poke Techs

league

Gobblers kept their lead and elminated Richmond (1-M) from title contention Saturday by nosing out the Spiders 14-13 on the heroics of Bob Schweickert and S<mny Between them they .had 4J4 of the 430 yards Tech pained while winning its sixth game in

it row.

West Virplnla stayed on the Tcchmen's heels by cashinp in on three fumbles, an hitercept-ed pass, and Dick Leftridies fine running for a scary 20-16 triumph over lowly George Washington (1-5).

VMI, now at the point where It cannot loe a game and still hop? for a fifth championship in seven years, cranked up the passing arms of Butch Niinnally and Mark Mulrooney and swept ps't faUrig William and Mary (2-4), 26-6. as fullback Granny Amos-scored two touchdowns.

* Fnmmn went outside the lc?nie Hnd was s^rrv petting troiuiced ^3-6 at Florida State. The (^tadel Iso h''W(^ tn a nonfoe, East Carolina,

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 1963

Quite

r/ c f /V1 Apps On Top In C C Loop

^ ^ nl THF ASSOCIATED PRESS its both Newberry and defend- Elon had to twice in

^ tag champion Lenoir Rhyne Ca- fma! .Quarter^to_do^^ stujbb

tawba has games left with Le-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dukes bruised and batered Blue Devils, football champions in the Atlantic Coast Conference * the it three years^ are finding it rough g:oIng as they try to ondee it four in a row.

Saturdays 30-6 loss to Georgia Tech, the second defeat in a row after 17 straight victories. could prove quite costly because of injuries^ The Blue Dcvlia atm must prepare for gam with Wake Forest, Navy and finally ACC leader North Carolina.

Dultt Coach BUI Murray wait-

back, also was sidelined. He N.C. State moved into second; Tulane's Green Wave capital-scored Dukes touchdown. place with a 5-1 record after a Ized on six South Carolina fum-

Duke is third In the ACC with fourth period touchdown proved bles in snapping a 17-game los-a 4-1 conference record and is'the difference in its game with tag streak.

4-2-1 over-all. Virginia. North Carolina held Georgia

North Carolina, in defeating Georgia 28-7, was th only ACC team to win against a nonconference foe. Tulane roled over South Carolina 20-7 and Penn State edged Maryland 17-15,

In ACC play, N.C. State defeated Virginia 15-9 and Clem-son clobbered winless Wake Forest 36-0.

The Deacons, with 17 straight

Maryland quarterback Dick quarterback Larry Rakestraw, Shiner passed 22 yards to Dar-! third-ranked passer in the na-ryl Hill on the goal line in vhe' tion, to only seven completions last quarter but it wasnt in 18 attempts for 8 yards as enough to overoome >a 17*7 lead the Tar Heels then turned to

Penn State had gained minutes before on a 66-yard scoring pass.

their own passing game.

Quarterback Junior Edge

I r

nected on 15 of 20 attempts

Appalachian holds precarious-158 yards and a touchdown and ly to the Caroling Conference scored twice himself as North football lead, hoping Elon and

Carolina won its fifth straight. The Tar HeeW are 6-1 over-all

Catawba wlU both stumble in their remaining games.

Elon had to score twice in tht

fina quarter to down stubborn Western Carolina. Ed Wheless

noir Rhsme, 2-2 in the confer-and Gordon Cox got the touch-ence, and last-place Guilford, i downs for the Christians who 0-4. ' ' '

The Tar Heels are 6-1 over-an tneir remaining gaaucs. req nvprnlD fel

and lead the ACC with a M ^ The Apps have timfhel ?Z^uth-

record.

ference play with a 4-1 record

Hills touchdown catch gave and must sweat it out whUe the Maryland flanker back the Elon and Catawba tied for

ACC scoring lead with 45 points. Three Duke players are next. Halfback Jay Wkinson has 42, end Stan Crisson 36 and Curtis 35.

second with 3-1 marks play two more conference ^ games each.

Elon, a 19-10 victor over Western Carolina Saturday, vla-

before non - conference Southwestern Louisiana State, 33-20, at Natchitoches, La., Saturday

are 4-4 overall.

Kicking specialist Jim Render saved Wittenburgs victory with four conversions as Lenoir

night Newberry (4-3,2-2) whip-1 Rhyne matched the visitor.' a

ped Guilford, 34-13, and Lenota touchdoiras with

Rhyne took midwestem small pasMS by

coUege power Wittenburg to the | an M-ya^ hi nihM? ffiin

wire before bowing. 28-27. 'touchdown by Bronnan o .

ed today for the doctor's report! defeats and M consecutive

on fullback Mike Curtis, an all- j scoreless quarters, did hold the

ACC choice last year. Curtis Injured a knee the second play fnmi scrimmage.

"He was not even in on the play," Murray said. "Two tech tacklers hit him."

The injury list also included second team fullback Rich

Kraft and halfback Billy Fut-rell. John Lucas, another half-

Tigers to a pair of touchdowns in the first halftheir best since allowing East Carolina only six points in the first half of their opening game.

Wake Forest quarterback Karl Sweetan set a conference record for passes thrown In a game with 41, He completed only 11.for 1^ yards.

Field Goal Day

As Record Falls

4 I

1 9 i

m ^

* s

% A A

ATLANTA AP) Saturday was the day of the field goal in Southeastern Conferehce football with one kicker shattering a national record, another tying the old record and still another challenging the former mark.

The record was the NCAA career field goal mark set by Ed Dyas bf Auburn in 1960. When Dya.s graduated from Auburn he had 1? three-pointers to his credit.

Billy Lothridge, Georgia Tech's 21-year-old, do-lt-all quarterback, tied Dyas record and beat it on the same day and then added to his own record with still another field goal Lothridges record-breaking kick electrified the homecoming crowd of 52,000 at Grant Field In Atlanta, adding a bit of drama to Tech's 30-6 victory over Duke. With one second remaining In the first half, his 38-yard boot against the wind cleared the crossbar by about a yard. The gun sounded with the ball still in the air,

A few plays earlier, Lothridge had tied the national record with a 31-yard effort, also

against the wind, which barely cleared the bar. He added to his record with another against-the-wlnd kick of 33 yards In the final quarter. His 19th career kick was his 10th of the year.

While Lothridge was setting a field goal record, the man who replaced Dyas as Auburns place kicking specialist, 22-year-old Woody Woodall, was tying the old one in the 19-0 victory over Florida.

Woodall, a 6-foot-l, 178-pmtnd senior, got Auburn off to a good start against the Gators with a 37-yard field goal in the first quarter, and made it 6-0 in the second quarter with the 17th of his career, a 28-yarder.

Woodall has kicked four field goals this season and has four games yet to play, while Loth-ridgp has only three.

Still another a.ssault w'as made on the record Saturday by Alabamas 21-year-old place kicker Tim Davis. He booted one 43 yards In the first quarter of the Crimson Tides 20-19 victory over Mi=slsslppl State, and added his 16th, a 21-yarder, with 30 seconds left in the first half.

College Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS College Football

.Nm*th Carolina 28, Georgia 7 Georgia Tech 30, Duke 6 Tuxane 20, South Carolina 7 Ciomson 36, Wake Forest 0 N.C. State 15. Virginia 9 Penn State 17, Mai-yland 15 Virginia Tech 14, Richmond 13 West Virginia 20, George Washington 16 VMI 26, William and Mary 6 East Carolina 20, The Citadel 6 Florida State 49, Furman 6 Carson-Newman 13, Mars Hill 3 Northwestern Louisiana 33, Appalachian 20 Gardner Webb 21, Davidson Freihmen 0 Wittenburg 28, Lnoir Rhyne 27 Newberry 34, Guilford 13 Wofford 21, Presbyterian 6 South Carolina State 81, Lane College 0 Elon 19, Western Carolina 10 Chowan 14, Lees McRae 7 North Carolina College 20, Shaw 8

Morgan State 23, North Carolina A&T 0

Jo^son C. Smith 22, Winston-Salem Teachers 8 Kittell 16, Bluefield State tWVa

Wake Forest Freshmen 36, N.C.

f Slate Freshmen 20 Richmond Freshmen 36, East Carolina Freshmen 6 Catawba JV's 14, Newport News Va. Apprentice 14 (tie) Soccer Davidson 5, Emory 1

Eastern Hockey League Knoxville 5, Greensboro 3 Nashville 6, Charlotte 4 Long Island 3, Clinton 1 Philadelphia 2, Johnstown 1 Virginia MiUtary 26, WUam & Mary 6 Navy 35, Notre Dame 14 Michigan 27, Northwestern 6 Army 14, Air Force 10 i Princeton 34, Brown 13 ' Rice 17, Texas Tech 3 Baylor 32, Texas Christian 13 California 25. UCLA 0 Or^on State 10, Stanford 7 Arizona 15, Wyoming 7 Virginia Tech 14, Richmond 13 Miami, Fla., 20, Kentucky 14

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rhe Greenville Moose Lodge

Announces Its rormai

Tuesday, November '5th, 1963

6:30 P.M. UNTIL 10:30 P.M.

A Special Invitation Is Extended To You, Your Family And Your Friends To Attend The Formal Opening And Open House Of The Completely Remodeled New Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order Of Moose. Make Your Plans Now To Attend. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You.

AUTO FINANCING

(PICTURED ABOVE) MAIN ENTRANCE OF LODGE

OPEN

HOUSE

'Refreshments

SERVED

(PICTURED ABOVE) SIDE ENTRANCE OF LODGE

GREENVILLE LODGE 885

.0701

WEST END CIRCLE

-i : '.L , -

l b A

/ -, f,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 196311

SpartansEighth-Ranked Wisconsin 30-13

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Its happy time in East Landing, Mich, these days with the town folks and Michigan State students joining in California, here we come.

This pleasant situation for the Spartan rooters developed after Duffy Daugherty was given a vote of confidence as the Michigan State coach a week ago Friday. John Hannah, president of Michigan State, said the uni-versity board of trustees in

an unprecedented move had pledged to keep Daugherty "tar at least the next five years. There had been rumors Duffy was heading for NcAre Dame.

The very next day imranked Michigan State knocked (rff ninth-ranked Northwestern 15-7. Last Saturday, State walloped eighth-ranked Wisconsin 30-13. The Spartans now are tied with second-ranked Illinois and Ohl-State, now No. 9, for the lead in The Spartans now are tied with sec(Hid-ranked Illinois and Ohio

State, now No. 9, for the lead in the Big Ten Craiference and very much in the running for the Rose Bowl.

I h(g)e this puts to rest the nunors that I have now or ever have had the desire to leave Michigan Htate, Daugherty said. I couldn't be happier.

His players must feel the same way. Sherm Lewis, MSUs 152-pound mighty mite, scored on an 87-yard pass play the first time the Spartans g(rt the ball against Wisconsin. Wisconsin

rallied tor a 7-6 lead, but the Badgers were routed later on touchdowns by Roger Lopes and Dick Proebstle.

Michigan States climb back into the limelight was one of the features on college footballs first November game. The mighty Texas Longhorns. No 1 in The Associated Press poll and one (rf the three remaining unbeaten and untied major teams, made it seven straight with a 17-12 victory over Southern Methodist.

The victory strengthened Texas hopes of landing a spot in the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns can virtually sew up the bid this week by beating Baylor, with its passing star Don Trull, in a vital Southwest Conference struge. Baylor remained tied with Texas in the SWC by thumping Texas C'nristian 32-13.

Fifth-ranked Auburn and unranked Princeton,, the other major teams with perfect slates, each won their sixth straight. Princeton, headed for the Ivy

League title, whomped Brown

34-13 while Auburn, tied with Mississippi for the lead in the Southeastern Conference, beat! Florida 19-0. This week Princeton plays at Harvard and Auburn battles Mississippi State at Jackson, Miss.

One-tied Illinois, No. 2 in the AP poll, remained unbeaten with a 41-21 romp against Purdue. Michigan States exponent this week. Mississippi. No. 3. thumped Louisiana State 37-3 and Roger Staubach led No. 4

Navy to a 35-14 romp over Notre Dame.

The sixth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners enjoyed a 35-0 breeze against Colorad, but Alabama, No. 7. and Ohio SUte. No. 9. barely edged Mississippi State

20-19 and Iowa 7-3, respectively. The lOth-ranked Pitt Panthers rebounded from their Navy defeat with a second half comeback that humbled Syracuse

35-27.

In other Saturday results Memphis State stayed on t(g) of the

independent standings by crusli ing Louisville 25-0, Georgia Tech whacked Duke 30-6, Nebraska nipped Missouri 13-12, Oregon State took Stanford 10-7, Bowling Qreen diopped out of the roaiOT unbeaten, untied class by losing to Miami of Oh'o

21-12, Tulane ended a 17-gamo losing streak by beating South Carolina 20-7 and Pa:m, which once ranked wltti the best, cams through with the Ivy Lcagv surprise of the year, by dcfeat-hig Harvard 7-2. _

Taylor Heads Packers

Geiberger Wins Golf Open With Birdie On 18th

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) Every time you hear a rumor on a golf course, forget it, advises A1 Geiberger.

While his own game slumped during the final round of the $25,000 Almadn Open, rumors flew around Als ears how his four-stroke lead had disintegrated. He double-bogied the 14th hole and bogied the 17th.

I though Id blown the whole thing, Geiberger said.

But coming from the final fairway the former University of Southern California star got the right word. He needed a birdie to win.

I sure dont know how I got it, Geiberger recalled. But he' planted a No. 4 iron shot four j feet from the pin. After long deliberatiwi he holed the birdie putt and beat amateur Dick Lotz and veteran Dutch Harriswi by a stroke and won $3,500.

Geiberger managed only a 37-3774 on his final round over the 7,04.5-yard, par 36-3672 Almadn Golf and Country Club course.

Lotz and Harrison, meanwhile, fired 69s after starting the day six strokes off the pace. Jay Hebert, four back when the round began, challenged Geiberger early In the day but wound up at 72 and 279,

Geiberger had carded 69-67-67 j the first three days.

3 Firsts Seen In Last NASCAR

Race Of Season

Johnson Teams With Foutche To Claim Match

Pro Grid

Standings

EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pet.

Cleveland .......7 1 0 .875

New York .......6 2 0 .750

St, Louis .........5 3 0 .625

Pittsburgh .......4 3 1 .371

PhUadelphia ...2 5 1 .286

Washington 2 6 0 .250

Dallas .........2 6 0 .250

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Green Bay ......7 1 0 .875

Chicago ........7 1 0 .875

Detroit .........4 4 0 .500

Minnesota ......3 5 0 .375

Baltimore ......3 5 0 .375

Los Angeles .....2 6 0 .250

San Francisco .1 7 0 .125

SUNDAYS RESULTS Chicago 17, Baltimore 7 Cleveland 23, Philadelphia 17 Detroit 45, San Francisco 7 Minnesota 21, Los Angeles 13 New York 8, St. Louis 21 Green Bay 33, Pittsburgh 14 Dallas 35, Washington 20 SUNDAYS GAMES Cleveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at San Francisco Detroit at Baltimore Los Angeles at Chicago Minnesota at Green Bay Phadelphia at New York Washington at St. Louis American Football League By The Associated Pres

,W L T Pet.

Boston 5 4 0 .556

Houston ........5 4 0 .5M

Buffalo .........4 4 1 .500

New York .. 3 4 1 .429

WESTERN DIVISION

San Diego ...... 6 2 0 .750

Oakland ........5 4 0 .556

Denver .........2 5 1 .286

Kansas City .....2 5 1 .286

FRIDAYS RESULTS Boston 45, Houston 3. night SATURDAYS RESULTS San Diego 53, New York 7. night SUNDAYS RESULTS Buffalo 30, Denver 28 Oakland 10, Kansas City 7 FRIDAYS GAME Oakland at Kansas City, night SATURDAYS GAME Denver at Buffalo, night SUNDAYS GAMES New York at Houston San Ciego at Boston

Standings

National Basketball Assn. EASTERN DIVISION

W. L. Pet. G.B.

6 0 1.000

6 4 .600 2

3 6 .333 4Mi

2 6 .250 5

By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press SporU Writer

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) The last NASCAR event of the season produced at least three firsts.

Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, N.C., scored his first victory in NASCAR competition by winning the ina,ugural running of the Golden State 400-mile stock car road race at Riverside International Raceway,

He also became the first driver this year to win a NASCAR event in a Mercury.

The third first was accomplished by Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va.

He finished seventh Sunday, miles behind Dieringer, but still became the first man ever to win two consecutive NASCAR grand national driving titles.

He gets a cash prize of $2,400, but he figures the title is worth about $30,000, counting appearance fees and endorsement money. _

Dieringer turned 148 laps on the winding 2.7 mile course in four hours, 28 minutes and 17 seconds, averaging 91.645 miles per hour. He won $7,320 of the $41,000 purse.

Liston And Clay To Meet For Championship

DENEVR (AP) A heavyweight title fight contract between champion Sonny Liston and challenger Cassius Clay will be signed in Denver tomorrow

Milt Willner, Denver restaurant owner and press representative of Liston, said the signing will be at the Hilton Hotel.

He said the fight will be held sometime in February, but the exact date and site wont be announced until t(xnorrow.

Clay, who calls Louisville, Ky home, was on his way to Denver in a passenger bus carrying signs such as Cassius Qay next heavyweight champion.

Willner said Qay might arrive some time today.

Dieringer took the lead from Dave MacDonald of El Monte, Calif., in the 119th lap and beat him to the finish line by a lap and 18 seconds. MacDonald, who had held the lead almost continuously since the 22nd lap, developed transmissiim trouble in his 1963 Ford in the late going and finished with one one gear third.

Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., finished third in a Ford and Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach was fourth in a Ford.

Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C. was fifth in a Mercury followed by Jack Smith of Sparanburg, S.C., sixth hi a Plymouth; Weatherly in a Mercury; Bl Amick, Portland, Ore., in a Mercury; Bob Ross, Lakewood, Calif., in a Mercury and Ron Hornaday, Arleta, Calif., in a Ford.

Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C, went into the race with an outside chance of overtaking Weatherly in the NSACAR point standings, but dropped out after nine laps when his Plymouth developed transmission trouble.

Weatherly finished the season with 33,398 points. Others in the first ten in final unofficial NASCAR driver standings:

Petty, 31,170; Fred Lorenzen, Elmhurst, m.. 30.580; Ned Jar-rett, Conover, N.C., 27,214, Roberts, 22,442; Jimmy Pardue, High Point, N.C., 21,554; David PearsOTi, Spartanburg, S.C., 21,-092; Rex White, Spartanburg. 20,976; Dieringer, 20,418, and Tiny Lund, Florence, S.C., 19,-624.

X-Rays Disclose Lost For Season

HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Oilers learned Sunday frcm X rays that the fractured jaw which defensive end Don Floyd suffered in the 45-3 loss to Boston wUl keep him out all seascm.

Fight Result By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEXICO CITYCarlos Rios, Mexico, stopped Ruben Arocha, Argentfaia, 4, lightweights.

Gary Player Has Easy Victory

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP South Africas brilliant Gary Player ran away to an easy victory in the Australian Open Golf Championship on the Royal Melbourne course Saturday.

Player, defending the title he won last year, toured the course Saturday in 70 and 68 to finish with a 72-hole score of 278.

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-Lefty Bob Johns(Hi and Dick Foutche, both of Charleston, W.Va., getting better as they went along, won the 72-hole Naticmal Lefty-Righty Golf Tournament by three strokes.

They made up two strokes on the leaders in the secaid round of the four-round tournament, another stroke in the third round, and closed out with a best ball 66 for a 275 total Sunday.

Portsider Larry Wilson and Gene Lookabill, both of Charlotte,* N.C., who held the lead after the secwid and third roun^, faded to a 74 tm their final 18 holes to tie for third place at xney tied with Norman James of Hickory, N.C., and Lee Pickens of Charlotte, who had Sundays best score, a 65 over the par-72 Catawba Country Club course.

Each team shot two rounds at the Catawba course here and two at the Mimosa Country Club course in nearby Morganton, also a par-72 layout.

The runners up were lefthsmd-er Harry Shoemarkcr and Lew Oehmig, both of Chattanooga, Tenn.,. whose closing 69 gave them a 278.

Other championship flight totals, lefthanders named first:

Clyde Small, Morganton, N.C., and Ken Folkes, Concord, N.C,, 282.

J. B. Yancy and Bob Turnbull, both of Hickory, 284.

Bob Wilder, Baton Rouge, La,, and Ira Templeton, Chattanooga, Tenn., 285.

Jerome Beard and A. B. Jones, both of Lenoir, N.C., 287.

This was the first annual tournament. Next falls event also will be played at the Catawba and Mimosa courses.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

I can cut and swing now said Green Bays Jim Taylor,

And with Taylor cutting through the line, the Packers are cutting thnxigh the opposition and heading for a possible shot at an unprecedented third consecutive National Foc^ball League championship.

Taylor, regaining his strength after a hepatitis siege and injuries to his knee, groin and ankles, had his best day of the season Sunday, barreling for 141 yards in 30 carries and scoring one touchdown as the Psuckers crushed Pittsburgh 33-14 for their seventh straight victory.

Forced to carry an even bigger load than usual this season with running mate Paul Hom-ung suspended, Taylor had difficulty reaching top form after spending a good part of the late winter and spring recuperating for the hepatitis attack. Four weeks ago against Minnesota, the 1962 rushing leader gained only 31 yards in seven carries.

But Taylor says he feels strong now for the first time this season. Ive been weak. It was an accmnulation of injuries a knee, a groin muscle and then the ankles. The ankles were the last to heal, but I can cut and swing now.

The victory kept the Packers, whose only loss was an opening game defeat by Chicago, tied with the Bears for the Western Divisi(m lead, both at 7-1. The Bears again made the most of a tight defense said ball cwitrol and downed Baltimore 17-7.

Cleveland, which suffered its firet loss last week, bounced

20 and Minnesota defeated Los Angeles 21-13 wi two second haif touchdown strikes by Fran Tarkenton.

Brandis Universitys soccer team is represented by 13 foreign nations.

Mangum Wins In Dunes Tourney

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. AP) Clyde Mangum of Pinehurst N.C., and Horace Ervin of Kinston, N.C., won the third annual Dunes National Invitation Four-Ball Golf Tournament Sunday with a 1-up decision over defending champions Dave and Charlie Smith Gastimla, N.C.

The Smiths were down oily once during the three-day tournament and that was on the 18th hole of Sundays final.

Mangum and Ervin shot a best-ball 70 with five birdie. The Smiths had a best-ball 71.

back with a 23-17 victory over Philadelphia built on Jim Browns 223-yard rushing output and three field goals by veteran Lou Groza. The Browns are one game ahead of New York.

The Giants rode Y.A. Tittles four touchdown passes to a 38-21 walloping of St. Louis, Detroits Earl Morrall passed for four scores In-a 45-7 walloping of San Francisco, Don Meredith connected for four payoff pitches as Dallas drubbed Washington 35-

Smith Brothers Defending Title

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) The Smith brothers, Charlie and Dave, opened defense of their Dunes National Invitation Four-ball Golf Tournament title with ease Friday.

The brothers, playing out <rf Gastonia, N.C., beat George Com of Shelby, N.C., and J(rtm Frazier of Sidisbury, N.C., 7 and 6 to advance to todays second round o the third annual tournament.

They were to meet Clay Phelps and Terry Jones, both of Charlotte, N.C., in the first of todays two 18-hole rounds. Phelps and Jones beat Richard Stackhouse, Indianapolis, and Sonny Grant, Greensboro, N.C., 4 and 3.

In the American League, Buffalo edged Denver 30-28 and Oakland nipped Kansas City 10-7 Sunday. Boston whipped Houston 45-3 Friday night and San Diego crushed New York 53-7 Saturday night.

The Steelers bolted into a 7-0 lead agsdnst the Packers with only 11 seconds gone as Gary Ballman returned the opening kickoff 93 yards and Dick Hoak cracked two yards for a touch , down. But it was all Greey Bay after that. Three of Jerry Kramers four field goals gave the Packers a 9-7 halftime lead before Taylor plunged one yard | for a third period touchdown that put it out of reach.

The Bears scored their first. touchdown when Billy Wade i plunged one yard after connect-j ing with Joe Marconi on a 63-yard pass play. Joe Fortunatos l interception of a Johnny Unitas pass led to (Chicagos clincher, a 16-yard flip from Wade to Rick Casares. Lenny Moore scnred for the Colts on a 25-yard run.

Brown started the Browns rolling with a 62-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, then spent the rest of the game setting up Grozas field goals. Groza c(mnected from 9. 22 and 34 yards out. Brown brought his league-leading rushing total to 1,194333 yards short of his 1958 recordand surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for the fifth time in his seven-year career.

Tittle struck for more touchdown passes against the Cardinals than the St. Louis defense had allowed in seven previous games. Three came in the second period as he connected with Prank Gifford on a 41-yarder and hit Aaron Thomas with 38 and one yarders. A 40-yard TD strike to Del Shofner rounded out his performance.

Morrall gained the most yardage in his career against the 49ers, completing 24 of 33 passes for 330 yards. Three of his TD passes went to Terry Barr on

plays covering 10, 21 wid 6 yards. The other was a 10-yard er to Tom Watkins, who al; scored on a five-yard run.

Interceptions by Mike Gaech ter, who lumbered 86 yards wit) one, and Contell Green led t< two of the Cowboys touchdown^ Meredith, meanwhile, ce' Redskins defense for 13 and 19 yard TD passes to Pranke

^arkc and a pair of one-yard-rs to Lee FoU^s,

The Rams bum a 10-7 lead on arver Shannon's 99-yard kick-off return and a 47-yard field Toal by Danny VUlanueve b^ fore Tarkenton started the Vlkp Ings back In the third quarter. He hit Jerry Relchow with a !< yarder. then clinched it with a ?7 yarder to Paul Flatley.

CONGRATULATIONS / Greenville

Moose Lodge

We Join With Other Civic Minded Citizens In Extending Our Best Wishe To Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Ordeur Of Moose On Their Open House Celebration, Tuesday, November 5th, 1963.

PLUMBING COMPANY

PLUMBING CONTRACTOR

DOINO THINGS WELL

308-A PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DIAL PL 2-4631

In their 2-1 clinching World Series victory, the Dodgers got Mily four men on base and none was left. The first two runners weee erased on early double plays.

The homer tied the score at 1-1.

Boston .... Cihcinnatl . New York Philadelphia

WESTERN DIVISION

Bt. Louis ... 6

Ban Francisco 4 Los Angeles 4 Baltimore ... 2

Detroit ..... 1

.750 .667 1

.571 1V4

.250 4

.167 4

SatordayA* itesuKs

San Francisco 118, Los An^

^^.^Louls 128, Philadelphia 9? Sunday* ResoU anclnnatl 95. Philadelphia 93 No game Monday or Tuesday

Congratulations And Best Wishes To

Greenville Moose Lo(dge

On Their Open House Celebration Tuesday, November 5th., 1963

Their Beautiful New Lounge Is Equipped With

iciVlcnii

^/wVstd

^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TlEVISION

hiudson-rlerring, inc.

1006 DICKINSON AVENUE

A SALUTE TO

The Completely Remodele(d New

Greenville Moose Lodge

With Pride And Pleasure We Extend Our Sincere Good Wishes To Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order Of Moose On Their Open House Celebration, Tuesday, November 5th, 1963. We Are

Proud To Have Had The Opportunity To Serve As General Con-

' dl^' "*

tractor In Rebuilding Their New Home. We Congratulate All Of Those Who Had A Part In Its Completion.

..Hardee

1902 CHESTNUT STREET

TELEPHONE PL 2-2263

'S' .

\ - "

ti-

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 1963

Repaired, Larger Moose Home Plan *Open House

Seventy-Five At Industrial Arts Ass'n Meet

About 76 educators from throughout the state were hera Friday and Saturday for the annual fall conference of the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association.

East Carolina Colleges department of Industrial arts was host for the two-day affair.

It is the technique, not the methodology of teaching that has American ^eacher-tralners In hot water with the general public, a civilian who teaches engineer instructors for the Army said Iwre Saturday.

Dr. Ralph S. Acker, chief of the Instructional Methods Division in the U.S. Army Engineer School at Ft. Bclvoir, Va., urged his audience at the annual fall convention of the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association to pay more attention to technique; methods you can teach very quickly.'

He told the closing session o the conference, to which East Carolina Colleges department of Industrial arts was host, that the American public is crying, too much methodology, because we are not teaching our teachers technique.

Acker, keynote speaker for the two-day meeting that attracted industrial arts teachers from throughout the state, said the teacher remains as the key-stcme of the archway to education.

And a teachers technique, he sakl, is all-important. By t^h-nique," Acker said, I mean his mannerisms, his voice, his per-aonallty, his attitude and other characteristics.

Methods, he pointed out, are plans or systems used in the classroom. No method is useful, he said, unless proper technique is used.

He declared that American teacher training programs "are simply giving too little attention to technique. Many education courses Jin _ colleges. Acker said, combine method and technique ... a confusing mixture, he added.

If we ever needed a clear understanding of the difference between method and technique, it is right now, he told his audience.

Acker s address was the climax to the annual fall meeting. Nearly 100 NCIAA members came here Friday and attended various lectures and demonstrations during the two-day affair.

Robert Troxler, NCIAA president and faculty member at N.C State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, presided during the weekend. Robert W. Leith of the East Carolina industrial arts faculty was in charge of arrangements for the conference.

Beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tues

day, and lasting until 10:30, the repaired and expanded facilities of the Greenville Moose Lodge will be on display to the public

An apeo house has been decreed by the board of officers to let the public see firsthand our repair^] quarters.

Since Aubust 15, tl day after a disastrous fire, an extensive program of repair and addition has. been underway at the Moose

hirifrifaig

Nearly all of the struct u r e except the 3900-square feet auditorium was burned out; the auditorium suffered some smoke damage.

Today a finer and more impressive facility serves the fra^ teniUy.

Eventful Day At Shopping Center

MIAMI (AP) Tom Myers shopping center department store had booming business the other day as a result of a series of incidents which brought attention to the st(H^. Myers said he could have done without them.

They included; a boy running through a glass door, police arriving when a shoplifter got away, capture (tf a second shoplifter, and finally, arrival of firefighting units because of a haze which filled the store. They found the haze caused by hot moist air entering the building and mixing with the dry air conditioned air.

A thousand square feet of space has been added to the club lounge and a new game room with 1200 square feet of floor space has been built. A canopy now extends to the curb on the Maxwell Street entrance, and new furnishings of eye-pleasing design have been installed.

Were very proud (rf our home says Lodge Secretary Edwin Bal-dree, and the Moose are anxious for their friendg to see it tomorrow night.

We deeply appreciate the interest and cooperation of many people who helped speed the process of rebuilding in so short a time.

As a family fraternity, the Mocffie are inviting families to the (H>en house.

Refreshments will be served by Women of the Moose.

Traffic Screams In South Africa

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) A noise-level survey rates Johannesburg a full six units above New York, which inspired Cole Porter to write of the roaring traffics bocan.

Prof. Ouerlno Renzo BozzoU, chief of the electrical engineering department at Johannesburgs Wltwatersrand University, says:

American cars are low-rewlng and give out a deep rumble which is not terribly upsetting. Here we use a great many high-revving British and European cars which scream at you.

Most GOP Leaders See

By RELMAN MORIN

Asaodated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - More than four-fifths of 1.^ Republican county chairmen and other leaders who participated in a natioDwide Associated Preea poll on presidential preferences for 1964 say Sen. Barry Gold-water of Ariz(ma is the partys ^strongest candidate against President Kennedy, as of today.

And almost two thirds of those answering a questionnaire say they believe Goldwater will win the nomination.

Richard M..^Nlxoxn, tte 1960 nominee, ran" slightly ahead ot Gov. Nelsai A. Rockefeller of New York as the potential GOP nominee. Moreover, a number of respondents expressed the belief that the party will turn to NixMi If the nominating convention falls into a deadlock.

On the question of the strcxigest candidate, Rocke

feller topped Nlx(m by a few votes.

Goldwater reived 85.1 per cent of tbe votes in the pdl as the stnmgest candidate. As of now, however, only 64.2 per cent said they thought he ccaild get the nomination.

Some predicted Eastern big m(mey interests would try to block Ooldwaters nominatimi. Others said that, although they personally approve of Goldwa-ters conservative views, the party would nominate scxneone else.

The AP poll began In early October in all states. Correspondents contacted 2,961 CKMP county, state and city leaders and received 1.403 replies,

slightly more than 47 per cent. They asked two questions and received these responses:

1. Who is the strwigest potential GOP candidate agahist President Kennedy on the basis of present cMiditlons? Why?" The result; Goldwater 1,194,

Deeds

W.* A. Hudson,

Arnold $10.00 Jethro R. Mills, al to Lucy Jane Hart $10.00 T. I. Wagner, al to Charles R. Flanagan $10.00 North Side Lumber Co., me. to Edward Glenn Cannon, al $10.00-

Van D. Hath, al to Louise H. Moseley $10.00 Graham J. Davis, al to D. O. Nichols $10.00 Edward Glenn Cannon, al to North Side Lumber Co., me. $10.00

Carolina Model Homes Corp. to Jesse R. Patrick $10.00

al to Moye Charles R, Flanagan, al to Rosamond Flanagan Wagner

$10.00 V

D. G. Nichols, al to John J. White Jr., al $10.00 James Yancey to R. R. 'Forrest $10-00 Lucy Beatrice Hall, al (timber) to Garris Evans Lumber Co.. Inc. $1,500.00 Carl E. Maiden, al to Edward T. Clark, al $10.00 Beatrice Moore, al to Marvin Jarman, al $10.00 James E. Watson, al to Marvin Jarman, al $10.00 Jerry G. Strickland, al to Modern Homes Const. Co, $10.00 J. W. Nelson, al to Robert Joseph Nelson $10-00 Charles T. Butts Jr-. al to E-Crowell Pope, al $10.00 John W. Nelson, al to Margaret N. Raynor, al $10.00 B. D. Forrest Jr., al to Hugh Hardee Jr., al $10.00 John Perkins, al, Trs. of Flemmings Chapel Church to Nellie Fleming $10.00 Mary Thomas James, al to Harvey Lee Hedgepeth, al $10.00 Mary Thome James, al to J. K. Hedgepeth, al $10.00 Thomas E. Wilson, al to J. B. Smith Jr., al $10.00 Nellie Fleming to John Perkins, al, Trs. of Flemmings Chapel Church $10.00 lone May Hooker to R. R. Forrest $1.00 John Washington Speight, al to Herbert H. Forrest, al $10.00 Scott Buck, al to B. D. Forrest Jr., al $10.00 'David A. Evans to Myrtis H. Evans $10.00 Norman R. Harris, al to Simon Corbett, al $10.00 John Thomas Margas, al to Drewry T. Waller, al $10.00

INSPIRATION SITE. Th# majestic oak tree which legend says Inspired Joyce Kilmer to write his oft-quoted '-line poem Trees" is pictured prior to Its removal from :4cw Brunswick, N.J. Two years of treatment failed to keep the 68-foot high tres alive.

Niagara Palls empowers the Western worlds largest hydroelectric complex and its flow is carefully controlled.

Rockefeller 56 and Nixon 14.

Sen. Thurston Morton of Kentucky, Gov. George Romney of Michigan ^d Gov. William Scranton or Peibsylvania received some scattered votes. Among dark horses mentioned . .were Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of ex-President Eisenhower, and Henry Cabot Lodge. .S. ambassador to South Viet Nam. Lodge was the CjOP vie presidential candidate in 1960. Others replied undecided,

2. Whom do you think the party wUl nominate in 1964? Why?

'The result: Goldwater 901,

Nixon 72 and Rockefefler 64.

Again, Morton, Scrantem and Rwnney received some votes, but a larger number said too early to say, or predicted Nlx-<Hi would be the nominee if Goldwater failed to win (m the first or second ballot.

The Republican convention begins July 13 in San Francisco. The tentative ai^rtionment of delegate votes is 1,308.

Republican leaders in New Jersey and Hawaii declined to answer the questionnaire.

But in 47 of the other 48 states, Goldwater was an over-whelnilng winner. The exception was New York where Rockefeller received 13 votes to the senators 4 mi the question of the ^strwigest candidate and 10 to 2 as the probable nominee. On both questions, one New York leader voted for Nixon.

Only 20 of 62 who were questioned In New York responded to the poll.

Similarly, hi California only 19 of the 58 answered the question. Of these, 16 went to Gold water. But Nixon is known to have supporters In his home state, although he recently moved to New York City.

Goldwaters greatest strength, as reflected by the poll, appears to be in the Midwest and the South.

In stating their reasons for preferring Goldwater, an overwhelming number of Republican chiefs said his nomination would give the voters a clear dhoice between conservative and liberal philosophies.

Vice versa, a number said Rockefellers policies are too much like Kennedys.

Amraig the other reasons expressed for supporting Goldwater were approval of his position on finance, foreign policy and states rights. In several states, Republican leaders said his nomination would start a crusade and would give conservative Democrats a rallying figure.

Some Republican leaders said they believe the drive on Goldwaters behalf is starting too early and will lose momentum before next July. Others said, however, that the boom is Just getting started.

New Hampshire holds the first presidential primary March 10. The next primary is in Wisconsin, Aprfl 7.

Rockefellers divorce and re-

marriage were frequently cited as reasons why he cannot be considered the strongest candi-

date.

A number pictured NIxot a man waiting In the wings.

OLD SOLDIER Khaddour Ahmed, 75, fingering a machine gun, hat joined the Berber rebels In Algeria** Kabyw lie Mountalna against the regime of President Ben Bella.

CONGRATULATIONS

GREENVII

MOOSE LODGE

Best Wishes For Success On Your Open House Celebration, Tuesday, November 5th, 1963.

We Are Proud To Have Had A Part In The Remodeling Of Lodge 885.

PAINTING & DECORATING

W. D. BOYD

PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO.

We Install Storm Windows, Doors And Aluminum Siding 4

TELEPHONE PL 8-1463, WINTERVILLE, N. C.

The industrial arts teachers were taken on a guided tour of the $26 million Greenville Plant of the Voice of America.

Teachers here for the conXer-ance included:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HiU Jamie L. Keeter, WintervUie (Greene Central High). (Jack-aonville Jr. High School); Wal ter E. Johnson. 703 Vernon Dr. (Jacksonville Jr. High).

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Fred Broadhurst; T. J. Haig-wood, 953 Shady Lane; Clarence M. Kelsey. 605 K 4th St.; Robert W. Leith, 207 S. Warren St.; Harold P. Olsen. 706 E. 2nd St.; Blondy Ebert Scott, 300 . 10th St.; Paul Waldrop Jr.. 102 8. Warren St.; Claude D. White, student from Hertford (East Carolina College).

Finding Money Is Their Custom

MIAMI (AP) Finding hidden treasure is part (A the job for upholsters.

Hy Katz, a veteran in the business, tells of a wixnan who used a sofa for a bank and called In great distress after her husband unexpectedly sent It out for renovation. Katz found In the ^sofas crevices.

Another upbolBter, Leonard

Caplin, got a $100 tip for finding a iMig-loet dianxxid ring. His company at one time found money 80 frequently that it iMlnted envelopes for returning It. They said: We found this in your furniture hope you spend it weU.

No Gold Paint Gor Golden Gate

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Why isnt the famed Golden Gate Bridge painted golden?

James Adam, bridge district manager, gave this explanatiMi: Gold paint has been tried on parts of the bridge.

And every once in a while some aggressive paint salesman wants to put a gold finish on the Mg span.

But we have been of tbe opinion fM* years that it hasnt hald np well under wind, un,

'M idge

and operating committee approved Adams recommendation that the bridges existing deep orange colof. known as international red. be retained. ^

VMesuela sits atop more than f per cent of (he worlds known petroleum reserves.

Our Congratulations

to the

GREENVILLE

MOOSE LODGE

on their

Open House

Tuesday, November 5th

We are happy to have assisted in the interior decorating of this beautifully renovated building and to have furnished many accessory items to complement the decor.

Congratulations and Best Wishes

to the

(jreenville Moose Lodae

Open House Celebration

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963

We Are Proud To Have Furnished The Building Materials For This Beautifully Remodeled Moose Lodge Which Is Truly A Credit To Greenville.

if#

I 2000 DICKINSON AVE.

^ i .

GREENVILLE, N. C.

'i: ' '''a ; H

Beef Catde Offer An Area For Extra Income

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 196313

Development Meeting Set

By C. jr. GOODMAN

Agricuttoral Extention. Agent

Beef cattle offers <me of the major areas for Increased tn-ccane on many farms in 111 County.

Much of our idle land is well suited for the production of pas-tore plants.

On the dark heavy soils. Ladino clover and fescue can be seeded. On light or sandy s(^, Sericea lespedeza or Coastal Ber-

FAMILIAR GROUND Soviet Premier NiklU Khrushchev, garbed in a mine official's uniform, speaks at the Slovenian mining center in Veienje. At his side is his host, ^Yugoslav President Tito. Khrushchev once worked as a miner before his rise to power.

muda grass is rec(munended.

During the ist ten years, Pitt County has experteneed avgrsat change in its agriculture. In this period tobacco in this county has been reduced by 14,000 acres, cotton has been reduced by 3.-000 acres, and 1000 less acres of sweet and Irish potatoes are being planted.

The only crop that has made any appreciable acreage increase has been soybeans.

Today, Pitt County has 20,-000 acres of idle cropland that was in production in 1952.

This land could profitably be

Tobacco

By 8. J. WE&8 Pitt County Tobacco Agoit

School Pupils' Holiday Menus Part Of Program

A Conununity Development meeting will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Tabernacle Baptist Church located on Hwy. 43. This meeting will concern all families in the Calico and Shermadjne.. commuittty.

"The purpose of Community Development is to improve corn-

seeded to pasture that would hrfag an additional inccnne of one million dollars to Pitt County.

During this period of change to agriculture Pitt fanners have done a good job with their row

CTop production. -_,;munity living through coopera-

As a comparison with 1952

yields the 1963 crops will show

Addle R. CkMe, Home Economics Extension Agent.

It is a method through which every family of the community can plan and carry out a program based on local problems and needs,** said Miss Qore.

The major areas of Community Development are:

(1) Increase income; (2> Youth Activities; Home Im-I^vemeiit: (4) Cram unity Projects. '

Her Imagination Won Japan Trip

tive efforts.** emphasised Miss

Nicaragua was united short time with Mexico.

for a

ST. PETERSBURG, ila. (AP) Mrs. Grace Cole described a Japaneee - made automotole In such glowing terms "smooth Ortental beauty with solid Occidental practicality" - that sha won a trip to Japan as a prize.

Then, te said shed never driven the auto she described. But ^ the trtp included use of one of the cars while in Japan, with a chauffeur to drive it.

Feast - times are just around the comer with Thanksgiving and Christmas approaching, and school children will be getting lip - smaking chicken and turkey with cranberries for their preholiday lunches at 2.025 North Carolina schools operating nonprofit lunchrooms.

Poods donated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture are used as nucleus items for the menus, and stimulate local pur-

Tobacco is not as highly mechanized as some other crops, but millions of horsepower are re-

flulred to produce It. .=. vu,-

Modem machinery is rapidly chases rounding out the diets

replacing the horse and mule as the source of farm power being used.

The tractor is the main source of farm power on the farm today. In order to get the most benefit from your equipm e n t it must be given proper care.

Adequate and timely adjustments, repair, lubrication, and protection against mst and other weather hazards will largely determine the life of farm machinery.

Lack of maintenance often causes breakdown which in turn can be costly both in loss of time in cultivating, spraying, dusting, or harvesting tobacco, and in expensive repair bills.

By using the Informatiwi found in the operators manual, the normal life of a tractor wi the average farm can be doubled.

Dirt and dust are the worse enemies of the internal combustion engine. Use of proper grade of lubrlcatiOTi oil, and changing oil, and changing oil according to the manufacturers recommenda-tion. Is very Important.

Oil filter cartridges should be replaced frequently to protect the moving parts o the engine and to reduce wear.

Alfio, proper servicing of the air cleaner is very Important

prepared for school children.

The three holiday items are just part of the 33 commodities offered to schools.

Jay P. Davis, head of the commodity distribution program for the North Carolina Department of Agricultures markets dlvlslwi, says that plenty of turkeys and chickens are on hand for the holidays.

The states allocation of turkeys has amounted to 66 carloads, or 1,815,000 pounds which will provide about 8 servings per child.

Deliveries of the frozen turkey orders are completed, but chickens shipped have amounted to 22 carloads of some 47 ( order, Davis said.

While turkey and chicken are part of the seasonal menus, both

are served throughout the school 234,000 additional persons.

year.

Davis figures that the 22 carloads of frozen cut - up chicken already received just about fills the freezers of the schools.

The tui*eys and chickens coming into the schools originate not only here in' North Carolina, but come from as far away as Utah.

Seven carloads of fresh cranberries will be required to round out the festive school lunches.

Davis lays that receipt of the juicy red berries started in mid-October and wUl continue until the early part of December.

Not only do USDA foods go to more than ,700,000 school children, but the distribution section handles commodities which reach some 140 institutions, 120 summer camps, and 48 county needy family programs feeding

BUSY GIRL MIAMI (AP) Becky Seitlin. 8, had a busy summer.

The young girl won 70 trop-phles, medal and ribbons in swimming meets.. She learned how to swim three years ago.

Statisticians estimate that the earth contains 6,586 qutotlUion tons of matter.,

During the last fiscal year ending June of 1963, the schools being served by Daviss secticm received more than $8,500,000 wholesale value to USDA food commodities.

By weight flour led the list of commodities furnished the schools amounting to 5.488,550 pounds.

In the millions of pounds category the schools used 2,970,704 pounds of butter, 2,115,600 pounds of fresh sweet potatoes (all from N. C. crops), 2,699,970 pounds of chicken, 1,313,888 pounds of tomatoes, 1,310,940 pounds of process cheese, 1,363,000 pounds of com meal, 1,664,372 pounds of fresh winter pears, 1,134,293 of ground beef and 1,680,273 pounds of biilteys.

A large proportion of the above products and others on the NCDA distribution list originate (m North Carolina farms.

All told, some 35 miUicms of pounds of foods were handled for the schools by the commodity distributi(m section.

Davis estimates that the supplies used by schools generate local purchases to the extent that four dollars are spent for each dc^r value of the commo-

tbat tobacco produced about 800 lbs. more per acre, cotton 150 pounds more lint, com 30 bushels more per acre and peanuts 700 pounds more per acre.

Thne is another change that the p<iteRttol Uveatocti producer-should coMsldcr. Farm machinery and equipment is cost i n g more, labor problems have become acute on many farms, and productim costs are increasing Many farmers are transferring or renting their tobacco allotment to other producers. With these conditl(xi8 present, the farmer should consider the feasibility of adding a livestock enterprise to his farm.

A system of beef cattle pro-ducti(m can be''selected to fit the farm and avoid labor conflict between the beef enterprises and other enterprises already on the farm. ^ ,

The love of cattle is a basic requirement for success with any system.

The Agricultural Agents will be glad io advise with any Pitt farmer as to a livestock enterprise on his farm.

SECOND ANNUAL TOBACCO-LAND ANGUS SALE The second Annual Tobacco-land Angus Sale will be held at the Livestock Arena to Kinston on Wednesday, November 6, at 1:00 p. m.

The sale is offering 55 bred and <g)en heifers. -The uniform quality of this offering gives Angus breeders an opportunity to improve their herds or start new herds wlht well bred foundation heifers.

A / wWW, 4

I^^KVEST HARBlkOE R Wbbwh doer* f Lyk biUne brrl on lhl h..d> u th.y porforni tho trodltlon.l bdrrol done# ot lnUrn.tlon.1 Folkl.ro Footlvol on tho Grook loland. Done, lo ouotomorlly sUgod Juot bofor. byywt ond eruobjBg j^grnpo*

dities obtained from the USDA.

because the tractor engine uses approximately 9000 gallcms of air for* each gallon of fuel burned. When cultivation is complete, soil worktog tools should be cleaned regularly and protected from the weather.

The use of rust preventative material on ground engaging parte will keep them in good shape for the next cultivation

66BS0D

Tobacco transplanters can be made to do a better Job if they are properly adjusted and operated. After the crop is transplanted, the water tanks should be drained and stored in a dry place.

All soil moving parts of the transplanter should be cleaned and protected from rust with a light coating of a rust preventative material.

Sprayers and dusters not properly cleaned when not in use do not usually work at the beginning of use to the next season.

A machine that does not work properly will cause Insecticide damage to leaves because of heavy and uneven applications.

One of the most important pieces of equipment (m a tobacco farm is the curing system. Many bam fires and much poor grade tobacco can be traced to Imprc)crly operated curing systems. They should be completely checked before the first tobacco Is bamed.

Information concerning specific imitu can be obtained from the manufacturer. 'The grower who takes proper care of his equipment will be repaid by Its greater efficiency and longerllfe.

Set G>mmunity Meet Tuesday

The Agricultural Extension Service will hold a Community Development meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pjn.g at the Sally Branch School.

The purpose of this meeting is to get together ideas and progress that have been made in this community on the farm and home side. This community will be judged November 20.

"To make this community stand out in the Judges eyes, all the factual lirformation that can be cound and the support of every family in this community is needed, stated Leroy James, Ag^ultural Extension Agent.

Jungles cover 600 mes of Sarawaks coast and reach 40 to 150 miles Into mountainous rain forests home of the vanishing orangutan, clouded leopard and proboscis mcmkey.

Our Best Wishes To Greenville Moose Lodge

We Are Proud To Have Had The Opportunity To Help In The Rebuilding Of The Beautiful New Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order Of Moose.

ROOFING AND GUTTER WORK BY

R L O'NEAL

607 HARRIS STREET

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK

TELEPHONE PL 2-5821

THEY'VE ROLLED ON LIttIo Robort WItilgman tokoa o look at a' apart

popular in the 19th eantury at ha viewa aavarsi bieyclea on display at a Miiwaukea ahopi* ping center. The high-seat two-whealars ara part of a muaeum collaction and not for sala.

Piggv Bank Will Get Class Ring

SANTA FE. N3. (AP) -- A student at St. Michaels College hM 1 simple formula for getttog a clase ring.

Carry a piggy bank.

Robert Balint says people just cant resist dropping coins In a piggy bank. He made the discovery while carrying one across the campus to his room several weeks ago.

Since then, the bank, a souvenir from Mexico, has gone with him everywhere and now weighs about eight pounds.

Safety Routes For Bicyclists

BiCycKr

fety Route signa b8ve beM t up along the quieter -roads d streets ol this community jth of Miami.

rhey warn motorista to wat^ t for bikers and given chll-pn safe paths to follow to iool and elsewherei

A SALUTE TO

GREENVI

MOOSE LODGE,

Our Sincere Good Wishes To The Officers, Directors And Members Of Lodge 885 On Their Open House Celebration, Tuesday, November 5th., 1963.

We Heartily Congratulate All Of Those Who Had A Part In The Rebuilding Of This Magnificent Building,

The Modem Kitchen Equipment. Including Ranges, Buffet Service, Glasses, Dishes And Silverware Were Supplied By......

TELEPHONE JA 7-3534

KINSTON, N. Co

RALEIGH, N. O.

Conaratulations

Greenville Moose Lodge

On The Completions Of Your Newly Remodeled Home

WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THIS REMODELING BY FURNISHING THE BEAU-. TIFUL GREENVILLE LODGE WITH OFFICE FURNITURE BY ALMA DESK CO. AND LOUNGE FURNITURE BY GREGSON MANUFACTURING CO.

7aff Office Equip. Col

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. ,C.Monday, November 4, 1963

FAMILY DIRECTORS Indiana University' precision-performing Marching Hundred band will be guided by a father and son team. Dennis Gregory is the drum major enior studying music while his dad, Ronald, is the head of the schools band department.

Death Knell Of Duelling In America Sounded In 1838

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) The death knell of duelling in America was sounded 125 years ago, with the death of a young Maine congressman.

Imported with the Revolutionary War, duelling at first flourished everywhere in this country except in New England. It fell into general disrepute in the North after Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamilton in 1804 but

- gained in popularity in the slave states.

It was perhaps this regional difference in attitude that explains how Congressman William

. Graves of Kentucky could, over

- a relatively trivial matter, chal lenge his colleague, Jonathan Cilley of Rockland, Maine, to

. mortal combat.

On that fatal day in 1838, on a "field of honor outside Washington, the Southerner shot his Northern opponent to death.

Maine people denounced the killing of the 36-year-old congressman as cold - blooded murder. Newspapers throughout the country agreed, and a general clamor arose for punishment of the .survI\'or a demand that was never ftilfiUed.

. But almost immediately, legislation took effect providing the

death penalty for the survivor of a duel and five years imprisonment for even making or ac-centine a challenge.

Duelling continued iUegallv however, along the western frontier and among the armed forces up to the Civil War, when it finally declined and disappeared

The circumstances that led to Olley's death were these;

An anonymous article in a New York newspaper had charged a House member with cor

ruption. Graves demanded an investigation and Cilley opposed it. But in doing so, Cilley made a statement reflecting on the integrity of the papers editor, James Watson Webb, a friend of Graves.

The editor wrote to Cilley. demanding an explanation. Graves delivered the letter, but Cilley rejected it. The Kentucky lawmaker made the refusal a personal matter and challenged Cilley, who accepted.

In accordance with the duelling code. Cilley chose the weapons rifles at 80 yards. But Graves won position, leaving Cilley a plain mark atop rising ground. The Southenier was shadowed by a background of woods.

At the signal, both fired

and missed.

The challenge was then renewed, and "without animosity the two had been considered good friends the exchanged another shot, both missing again.

At this point Cilleys second ; thought the affair should end there: but Graves .second held out for an apology. Cilley refus-j ed, saying. "They thirst for my j blood. At the third shot Cil-1 ley fell dead, leaving Graves I untouched.

j A congressional committee ^ found Graves action in violation ' of House privileges and recommended that he and his two seconds also members of Congress be suspended. The recommendations were not carried out, however, and the affair ended officially with the report.

Motorcyclist At 'Stone End'

UITENHAGE, South Africa (AP A young man of this small town who is lying in a hospital recovering from a bad accident is seriously wondering whether he had been wise to buy a motorcycle. This was his 54th accident.

Austin Woods, 7, this time is nursing a leg fracture in three places, a broken finger and head and arm injuries. Muttering through swollen lips he told a reporter:

"This "'is the stcMie end. Im giving up my motorbike,"

In his latest accident he crashed bit an itmjmoisae at night, still very hazy after this smash he could not remember hpw it happened.

Apart frcxn road accidents which include a lucky escape from a serious car crash, he has also accidentally shot hims e 1 f and fallen from a hotel balcony.

"Why am I so accident prone? Ive been aked that question hundreds of times. I dont know the answer."

This batchelor, who lives with his mother in Uitenhage, said, "I ju.st cant go on like this."

"Why not pedal an ordin a r y bicycle?" he was asked,

A smile creased his injured face as he replied: "The trouble is that then the buses start chasing one."

Signs Recruits For ^Revenge On Men *

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Gail Lefton, a 19-year old Johannesbtu'g art student, already has 20 recruits for her Revenge on Men Society.

They are all dedicated to avenge themselves <hi men for the ages of wrong suffered by women all over the world."

The constitution of this spci-ety bicludes the following stipulations:

Members will never kiss when greeting but will shake hands they will smoke pipes "to show they can also look shaggy, tough nd ihtere^g," they wm takr an advanced course in karate (ju-jitsu) "to fix any man who tries to get amorous when his attenti(His are a nuisance," they will refuse to travel in men-driven taxis or patronize any shop run exclusively by men. and they will refuse to allow men to open doors or pull out chairs or perform "any other sloppy stunt" because this helps them in their strong men weak woman phllosopphy.

Fails Keep Date

Gail Lefton says: Men have alw'ays had all the advantages They claim they are stronger than women, they have always billed the despotic role of bread

winner and they have all sorts of stupid traditions which bar women from iertain clubs and pro--fessions. Im sick of it all,"

Gail got her Idea for the Revenge on Men Society when a man failed to keep a date with her one Saturday night.

"There I was all dressed up and he just didnt arrive," she says. Later he telephoned to say he had been busy with "mans business and couldnt come.

"I saw red. says Gail, "This wasnt an isolated case. It is happening all the time to girls everywhere. Bul a the tbne has come for us to stand together and stop this sort of abuse.

Men Win Be Sorry "Men are m used to treating girls like dirt they have no qualms about abandoning their dates and going to the bar. sometimes for hours on end.

"Men are soon going to be very sorry for themselves," Gail promises.

The societys members will keep a file on every man they go out with, and these wiU be read at monthly meetings. In these files will be recorded information on the cash a man apparently has available, whether or not he has a car and whether he goes to

expensive nightspots.

Members will push for women-only nightspots which will admit men only by invitation. Men will be allowed to dance^ there but not to drink in the only bar in the establishment - a womens bar. . ^

How long will the society continue to operate against men?

"Until tWy have learned a lesson." Gail says. _

MANY CELLS IN LUNGS

CHICAGOInside your lungs, S^OO million air cells measuring il.250th of an inch each, bring (fuel (oxygen) to your body's cells and take away a waste product (carbon dioxide). -

Growth of Purgugals tourist industry has brought government support for a number of new hotels in I4sbon. _

WANTED

MEN - WOMEN

From ages 18 to 52. Prepare noa one out of flve pasj for U.S. Civil Service >ob open iUncoIn Service helps thousandi Ingt bi this area during the nexii prepare for these tests ev^

12 months. year. It is one of the largest

GovernaieBt positioBs pay as MfI d oldest i^vately

as $448.00 a month to start. schools of its kind and Is n<M

They provide much greater secur Ity than private employment anc excellent opportunity for advance oient. Many positions reqnirt little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these Johs, yon

<nn:t pass a test. The corapetltioi!

Is xeen and in som cases onb Dont delayACT NOWI LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 228

Pekin, Illinois. *<

1 am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

connected with the Government For FREE information on Gov ernment jobs. Including Ugt of positions and salaries, AH out coupon and mall at once^TODAV You will also get full detaili on how yon can prepare yonrgeh for these tests.

Ago ..*

Phone State ..................

Social Security Numbers Issued To 9th Graders

Father And Son Drill Together

WARREN, Ohio (AP) Its, like father, like son for Dr. Arno I. Wargelin and his son. Dr. David W. Wargelin. who share a dental office in civilian practice.

Both have been active as naval dental officers as well, and both began Navy service as seamen recruits. Th'' father, now 57 and having posted 37 years of service In the U. S. Navy and Naval Reserve, retired recently with the rank of commander.

And who took over as dental officer at the Naval Reserve Training Center here? The younger Dr. Waryeli^. who ha': 10 years service and holds the rank of lieutenant.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Ninth grade students throughout Florida are being Issued Social Security numbers this year.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Thomas Bailey, says that the project was undertaken for research purposes. Ninth grade students in the state, ai'e required to tke general achievement and psychological tests.

"For years we have been trying to figure out some way to follow through on these tests.

I This is difficult because many I students move from county to i county or from state to state I We wanted some way to follow ! these students through school, college, and into their adult lives.

"When we found that some students have savings accounts, we hit upon this idea of Scoial Secur-Ity numbers as the most logical and practical approach," Bailey said.

' A few parents have objected i to the move to "number the students."

A British Industrialist has offered a $14,000 prize to the first man to propel himself over a mile-long, figure - eight course, keeping at least 10 feet above the ground.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

ANCIENT HOR NOutside Londons Guild Church of All Haliows-on-the-Wall, Rev. Christopher Bourne hold 17th Century horn once used to sound bass for church choir.

-ON

3. Timber Land 2. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular furin SEE

M. B. MORRIS At Production Credit Assn. Greenville, Between 1-3 P. M. Monday or CaU

Federal Land Bank Association WH 6-2545 Washington. N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving U Realistic Appraisal Loanable

Amount

Increased

Notice Public Auction Sale

Valuable Farm Land

SISTERS FLEW M.AIL

HELENA. Mont. Katherine Btinson was probably the first woman to fly the mail. She carried it in Montana in September 1913. Later she became, the first woman to carry mqil' In Canada. Her sister, Margery, was also an airmail pilot.

Sale-Coiinty Court House Door Saturday, November 16, 1963

10:30 A.M.

Martha J. Walker (Widow) Farm Formerly Arnold Dupree Homeplace on Old Greenville-Tarboro Road about two miles Southeast Belvoir Cross Roads.

62.21 acres (43.25 cleared land 18.96 wooded land) Concrete Block Dwelling House 2 tobacco barns 1 small storage house.

Plat of Survey Martha j. Walker Land, Map Book 12, page 24, Pitt County Regfistry.

idPOIHB FROM NGUNO BY K088AN0 CORF. NCWYORKl.N.Y.

U PROOF 100% GRAIN NEUTIALSPIRiTI

Farm Serial No, D-658 1963 Crop allotments in acres: Tobacco, 3.90; Corn 18 acres. Cotton 4.0; Peanuts 5.6; Wheat Base 4 acres.

Sale subject to confirmation by undersigned but will be confirmed or rejected at sale. .

Terms of Sale Cash I

Ten percent cash deposit by highest bid required. Five days after sale date to pay balance purchase price.

Possession December 1st, 1963

Dated October 18, 1963 JAMES & HITE,

115 Third Street Granville, N. C. Dial 8-1157

AU it takesTh Daily neiiector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 196316

is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items PL 2-6166

Union Warship lo Be Raised Trom River N

By DUDLEY LEHEW

VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) _

Arouiwl one of the bends In Xtih Yazoo River near here a bobbing red buoy pops into view to mark what is probably one of tlie major finds of Civil War history. The buoy is anchored to the stem of a Union warship which sank intact Dec. 12 1862 without loss of life to Its 180-man crew.

And after slightly more than 100 years the Cairo is about to be raised from its grave of river silt and logs.

Lt. Cmdr. Thomas O. Self-ridge of the Union Navy was carryying out an order to seek out and destroy Confederifte mines in the river as part 'of the ^ attack on Vicksburg, the Gibraltar bf the Confederacy when two mines blew holes in the 175-foot long Cairo. The warship sank.

The Cairo, one of seven such steamers designed for use In the inland navy needed in the Civil War, was a 512-ton Ironclad. She carried as firepower ^lix 42-pounders, six 32-pounders, three 8-lnch guns and one 12-pound Howitzer.

The story of her return to the surface began Nov. 12, 1956 when three Vicksburg men used a small boat, a low river stage, and a compass to pinpoint the location of the ironclad.

After about three years, interest in the raising of the craft as a tourist attraction swept into official circles. The state took note and Operation Cairo gained momentum. Now it is only a matter of time before the craft will be raised.

Meanwhile, the ship is being (Stripped of artifacts in preparation for the raising.

The latest artifacts raised were two of the Cairos cannon

Other artifacts include shells cannon balls, gunpowder, a dogs skeleton, anvils, pistols, muskets and swords.

The Cairo may be floating Clown the Yazoo during the next few weeks for a permanent ex-iiibition spot in historic Vicksburg.

nmg South 87-45 East 4515 feet; Southwardly thence running South 6-30 East 345 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Tract No,

4 of the Dora Bullock stancill Division lying on the western side of the said Bethel-Belvolr Highway and further being the identical lands as shown on plat of record in Map Book No. 8, page 62, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more conijrfete and accurate description, the same containing 36 acres.

Tract No. 2: Lying and being sitte ijv Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3 in the T. J. Stancill division, containing 123 acres, more or less, and further being the identical lands conveyed by deed of record In Book D-22, page 623, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This the 25th day of October,

1963.

M. E. Cavendish,

Commissioner Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18

85 vards; thence Eastwardly parallel with first line 70 yards to Church street; thence Northwardly with church Street 35 yards to the Beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less, and being the first tract of property described In that certain deed from Mary C. Jackson (widow) to- Bettie Tripp, dated July ig, 1929, and recoirded in Book E-17, at page 908, of the Pitt County Registry. V This property Is being sold to make assets, and the successful bidder will be reQUired la deposit ten (10%) per cent of his bid, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.

Thla the gth day of October, 196S.

J. W. H. Roberta, Commissioner William I. Wooten, jr.,

Attorney

Oct. 14, 21, 38. Nov. 4

NOTICE

Notice is given hereby that on September 24, 1963, WGTC Broadcasting Company filed with the "Federal Communications Commission an application for modification of Its construction permit to authrize the fllowing changes In its proposed radio broadcast station WGTC-FM, Qreenvllle, North Carolina; Change effective radiated power to 100 kilowatts; increase antenna height to 555 feet above average terrain; change transmitter location to the transmitter site of WNOT; change antenna to a Oates Type FMA-7; and change transmitter to Gates Type No. FM-20 B.

The officers and directors of WGTC Broadcasting Company are;

Roy H. Park-President, Treasurer and Director A. Hartwell Campbell Vice President and Director James T. Snowden, jr.Vice President T. B. Maxfield, Secretary and Director Roy H. Park Radioi. Inc. is the sole stockholder of WGTC Broadcasting Company.

Oct. 29, 31, Nov. 4. 6

AUTOMOTlVt

Autoi For Sato

CHEVROLET - 1958 3 dr. s4-dm, V8, cltgn. CwU P18-376a.

CHEVROLET 1958 4 dr. radio, heater, prict $500. CaU 752-2723 or P12-6177

CHEVROLET 1958 I tap gift

convertible, V-8, auto, trans-power steering. Dark green, whitewall tires. Call Wynnes Inc. Bethel. N. C. 825-4321.

CHEVROLET 1962 Station-Wagon one owner, low mileage, excellent cwidition. Auto, trans., radio, heater and whitewalls. CaU Stafford OldsmobUe Co. PL 8-3416, dealer no. 3749.

CHEVROLET - 1956, $450. After 6:00 p.m. call PL 8-3502.

~CHE^0LEt L962 ~Impala, 2 dr., hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., red interior, white walls, clean, one owner and low mileage. Call 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.

Singers Require Suit Of Armor

SANTA PE, N.M. (AP) - A suit Of armor is being sought by Norman RusseU BeU of Albuquerque.

BeU directs the Singing Knights, a choral group at St. Michaels CoUege.

He wants the armor for a stage prop for the Knights appearances.

The Prince of Wales, later Ed-V'krd vn, visited President James Buchanan in 1860.

Public Notice!

notice to CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lettie E. McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1964.

FORD 1957 4dr. radio, heater, $395. CaU Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

FORD 1960 Galaxie 500, Convertible, power steering,, V-8,' radio, heater, auto, trans. white-waUs. Light blue with white top, one owner. CaU White CHievrolet

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.

SALE OF FARM LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Pitt County made in that certain Special Proceedings pending in said Court and entitled Hubert C. Boyd and wife, Annie Ree Boyd, et al. Ex Parte,

the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, the 9th day of November, 1963, at 12:00 oclock.

Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bid

der^ for cash, subject to confirmation by the Court, the following described tract or parcel of land, it being the same land owned by the late Mimcie Boyd, deceased, at the time of her death, to wit:

'That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a small bridge across Cattail Branch on Dixons New Road and runs down the said Road, South 59 deg. 30 min. East, 66 poles to a stake, a corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 10 deg. West, 130 poles to the main rim of cattail Branch; thence down the various courses of the run of said Branch to a marked maple; thence North 24 deg. 45 min. West, 115 poles to a stake on the Boyds Ferry Road; thence with said Road, North 36 deg. 30 min. East, 35 poles to the fork of the Dixon

UiTiUI tile lot Uliy 1 Jyiaj f lITvIe T)#-kAj4* Hati/TI * fVlA

or this notice wiii be pieaded in Rariourb, deg'

30 min. East 24V2 poles jto the

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of October, 1963.

Mrs. L. E. MLawhorn, Administrator of the Estate of

Lettie E. McLawhorn Route 2, Box 221-A, Oreenville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorney^ Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 4. 11, 18. 35__

*: JiOTICE TO CREDITORS Ilaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ed Powell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exiiibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said Administrator.

'This the 4th day of November, 1963.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator Estate of Ed powell Oreenville, North Carolina iiov. 4. 11, 18, 25

beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 4 of the Dixon land as shown on the map recorded in Map Book 1 at page 83 of the Pitt county Registry, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Mlnsa Magnolia Boyd by Charles A. Elks et al. by deed dated October 16, 1920, and recorded in Book S-13 at page 279 oi_the Pitt county Registry.

1963 tobacco allotment 5.16 acres.

1963 cotton allotment 8.8 acres.

Also, 8 acts of oil burners in the tobacco barns and 7000 tobacco sticks.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner an amount equpl to 10% of bis bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 3rd day of October,

1963. , ,

R. B. Lee, Commissioner

Oct. H, 21, 28. NOV. 4

notice

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order o/ the Superior Co rt of Pitt County, made fn the Special proceedings entitled Marie S. Holloman and husband, Floyd H )lloman versus Anna Bell S.

Salamone, Et Als, the under-sfphed Commissioner will on the Sdth day of November, 19C3, at twelve oclock noon, at the Courthouli<'?K>r la OrcenviUe,

North Carolina oMeii -^sale to

SL'cfrm the Tow5 of Wlnter-

W tanrmire partlcX^^ de-^ Eitt County, North Caro-

' TRACT r 13521* and be log situate in Bevoir Toanshlp,

Pitt County, North Carolna. and beginning at a stake in the western rlgt-of-way line of the BetheL-^voir Highway, said stake being a common corner between tracts no.s. 4 and 5; tbence running North 88 West

4,7|n feet; thence running North oxmw

in East 401 f^ct; thence run- 70 yard to a comer, theoee

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE North Carolina Pitt County under and by vlrtoc of an Order of the superior Court of Pitt County made in that Special Proceeting Number SP 7173, entitled Bryftnt Tripp. Administrator C.T.A. of the Last Will and Testament of Eliabeth Tripp, Deceased, and Bryant Tripp, Individually v. Leta T. Llverman and husband. Herbert A. Llverman, and Mrs. Bryant Tripp, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 9th day of November, 1963, at twelve (12:00) oclock Noon, at the Pitt county Court House door in Oreenville, North Carolina, offer for ftftlt to the hlgheit bidder for cash, that certain house and lot lyl^g aad-being sHa

hna and more particularly de-WTtbed Situate in the Town tervllle on West side of Church Street and on South side of Blount street and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast comer of Jno. Nichols and jerry Nichols on Church Street and runs Westward by this line

FORD 1954, $225, after 6:00 p.m. call PL 8-3502.

MERCURY 1960 2 dr. hardtop, take up payments 752-6845.

OLDSMOBILE 1953 4 dr. radio. heater, $^. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

PLYMOUTH 1961 4 dr. one owner $1095. Call Bright Ltaf Motor* PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.___

VALIANT - 961 4 dr., V-200* Very clean, can be seen at Bostic City Service. 2110 Dickinson Ave. Reasonable price.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1955 PICKUP TRUCK, call PL8-2598.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDB FOR THE NEW YORK an.a. Guaranteed sleep - >H jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. Reference* required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

BELK TYLERS NEEDS TELEPHONE SUPERVISOR

Must be able to train and observe women for telephone work. Deal with top level management. Experience helpful, but not essential. Good starting salary. Apply at our Personnel Office Nov. 6 from 12 to 2.

WT Yoir

Your choice New York, Washington, Baltol Child care, help cook. $45-$60 wk. Paid weekly. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do it Write New York for tickets. Wrlta only Miss HUda 1120 Druid Hills Ave., Balto. 1, MdJJept 17. Save ad and tell others. Job and ticket at once. '

MAIDS, NEW YORK |$$ HI Make moneyave money. The best J6bs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets aent. Send name-address-phone of reference. ABCO AGENCY, 251 West 42 Street, New York City. Dept A-19

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

15c minimum charge for S lines or less for first tagiertlon.

Day25c Per Line Per Day Days22c Per Line Per Day Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column inOh, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DKADLINR No new ads, kills or correctfons accepted after I p.m. the dav before publication.

KRRORS-OMISSIONS ' The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertittmant in tbasa columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inaertlon- firort which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good hiser-

J[^V*^frtght to revise or reject a copy. ^ *

SAVE MONET Order your ad to hta 7 tlmec; the cost Is .less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your id actually appeoroa

Fast Results!! Quick Sales!!

EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

REAL ESTATE

Watch For This

REAL ESTATE Housea For Sale

. , a 1 E. RCXTC* SPRING RD - AT*

Acl lliVery Monaay tractive e room Brick houjiJ,

within easy walking distance of H05fES FOR SALE 1 elementary school, high scho<;l,

college. Price $22,000. Call (D16()4 EAST WRIGHT ROAD,gj^i^ Insurance and Realty Co. 3 bedrooms, Uving room. ipL 2-2754. Ill E. 3rd St. kitchen, carport, large lot, well.

Price

landscaped.

$13,500

(*)202 W. EIGHTH STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Bvillg room, dining room, and kitchen. Closed In front porch. Price

$8,500

RENTALS

AphftixienU For Rent

BRICK APARTMENT WITH .tile l^th, warm air heat< 405^B Parle Ave. CaU PL 2-2051.

TWO BEDROOM UNPURNISii

ed duplex apt. (m CaU PL 8-1126.

Myrtls Ave.

(3)PINEWOOD FORREST 8 bedrooms, IH baths, 105 by 20a. Carport. Plenty of Pino trees, backyard fenced. Prict

$15,000

EMPLOYMENI

Female Help Wanted

NEEDS WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE CALLING

Ail you need is a pleasant voice. We Will train you. Good hourly rate. Work from our store. Days 9:30 to 5:30. Evenings 6 to 9. Apply at our Personnel Office Nov. 6 from 9:30 to 12:30 a.m.

DENTAL HYGENIST: LICENS-ed in N. C. to work in dental

Expert Service

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 money down and years to pay. Start living this winter with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no obUga-tions.

FOR SALE

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buy* In town, with Q-W war-

practice which has utiUzed a hy- ranty for 12 month* regardless

gienist for six years. Starting salary $600.00 per month. Address replies to Suite M, Medical Dental Bldg., AsheviUe, N.C.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MANY NEEDED $35-$55 WEEK Free room, board, uniforms, TV, Guaranteed jobs in heari of New' York & New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St.. New York.

MAIDS

GreenvUle girls are In demand in Connecticut and N. Y. Guaranteed jobs and salary $35 to $60 plus free room and board. Fare advanced. Write today, giving references Domestics Unlimited. 73 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn.

Male Help Wanted

WHITE MALE WANTED! NEAT, clean, efficient young man to learn floral artistry. Aitistic ability helpful. Good sober driver. Good personality. Six days weekly and some overtime. Apply in person. Do not apply unless meet qualifications. Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. on Bypass 13.

E^ReCED BODY~^Pm man CaU Elliott Chevrolet Co., Washington N. C. WH 6-5173.

IF YOU have'ever SOLD before, you will find our item the easiest and least complicated 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 Greenville, N. C.

MAN FOR ESTABLISHED DE-bit Consisting of life and hospitalization, $100 weekly salary. Apply Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Room 402 State Bank BuUdlng.

AGENT WANTED POR~ Greenville and vicinity. PuU time, married, car necessary. For interview caU PL 8-3540.

WANTED MAN FOR LOCAL 1500 famUy Rawlelgh business. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300 or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawle 1 g h Dept. NCK 740-23, Richmond, Va.

Mhle-Female Help Wanted

CAN USE MEN OR WOMEN for fuU time sales work, ex-ceUent earnings and pleasure work. Extra pay If you have use of car. Can also earn extra money working spare time. Write P O. Box 623 or Phwie P12-5459 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

2 MEN OR WOMEN TO OPER-ate motor routes in southern part of Pitt County. Car ncessary. Contact circulation manager. The Daily Reflector any morning ID to 12 a. m. No phone caUs.

CAPABLE. RESPONSIBLE LA-dy or man for telephone sales locaUy. Telephone necessary. Experience preferred. High earnings. Write, giving pertinent Information, for an appointment In your home. P.O. Box 643, New Bern, N.C.

zpert SerwieB

COMING BOON- PHELPs MO-Mle T V Service radio, TV, hl-fl, stero, and component service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and-operator.

Classified Display

FARM LAND FOR RENT

OourihouM) door Greenville. Sat. Nov. 9, 1963, 12:00 Noon. Pig MiUs Farm, Coxs M4. 25 acres cnltl-rated. 4.42 acres tobacco 1968 two tobacco bams. Pack house. Cash rental.

8. O. Worthington

of mUeage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next Door to the Post Office)

GET YOUR now and save York Heating arranged. AU k Cooling, PL

INSTALLATION money later with Products. Terms Weather Heating 2-2294.

FOR SALE

DRIVE IN RESTAURANTIN large town near GreenvUle. Doing best business in town. Owner has other Interest. Must Jl?*ive reasonable amount of cash to Invest. Write Restaurant P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Farm Equipment

FORD TRACTOR - MODEL 640. ExceUent cimditicm. CaU 758-2682.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE TON CX)LSPOT AIRCON-diti(xier also Knight ampU-fier, Web-cor turn table, speaker enclosed In cabinet. Phone PL 2-7304 before 10:00 a. m.

55 SHARES OP (XIMMON STOCK in Ayden Building Supply Co. WUl seU aU or part at book value. Stock draws 6 per cent annually. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FOR STORM WINDOWS, storm doors awnings, vineti-an blinds, weather-stripping and home modernizing call Woodew Tew Co. PL 8-1390.

(4)WANTED Farms and Homes For Sale.

LES TURNAGE

Tumsge Real Estate Yoar Real Estate Agent ^ and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsniane#

ONE 6 ROOM FRAME DWELL-Ing, hot and cold water, nice front and back yard. Vandtr-biU Drive. $8.000.

ONE FARM, 23 ACRES 1 acre of tobacco, 8 miles from Greenville. $6,000.

ONE 3 BEDROOM BRICK dwelling. Central heat, full bath, modern throughout, ready financed, priced to sell $9.900.

TO BUY, SELL OR RENT CALL D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY 606 Albemarle Avenue GreenvUle, N. C., Ph. 752-4476 Night 752-7756

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, aU sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices in town! R. P. McLawhcm & Sons, caU PL 2-3286.

SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE Typewriter good condition. CaU between 4 and 9 p.m. PL 8-1400.

8 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR good condition, $35.00. CaU PL 2-7535 after 6:00 p.m.

TWO POINTER BIRD DOGS-broken, 2Vi years old. Paul D. Majette, Grlmesland, N.C. Phone PL 2-6472.

Instruction

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 Tliesday Nov. 5 at 10 a. m. 100 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyime may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles South on highway 117 PhOTie 734-4234.

Miscellaneous For Sa.

SILVER MINK CAPE - VERY

reasonable. Call PL 2-6830.

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-bles in good condition and cheap. Globe Hardware Co.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and ^mts, awu-fngs, venetisn blinds, yoreh a-closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years Is pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our BusiseM PL 2-2285

TAN CHIHUAHUA CaU P12-6215.

PUPPIES-

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS, Mixed and solid colors. Also English Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Call PL 2-6195.

POUR ENGLISH AND HUSH setters one of each hunted last year, Price reauxiable. Eddie Bennett, Shelmerdine. Phone*

PL 6^3935.

Classified Display

24 HOUR WORKERS, Daily Reflectot Want Ads 2-6106.

SUNOCO

Service Statlea

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franehten now available on Dickinsoa Are. In GreenvlUe. For ia-formation, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarbero SI, Rocky Mt., N. C. 4464711.

U S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as <102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giviig name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GteenvlMe. N. C.

bedroom brick hame. Has llv Ing room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and baths. CaU PL2 3973.

Lost and Found

LABADOR RETRIEVER -Missing - 4 months old. Black with white glaze on his chest, 2 white toes. Answers to Casper. Wearing a brown colUar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost in the vicinity 0 Hawkins Apts, on East 10th St. CaU ^52-7774.

LOST; ONE YEAR OLD CHl-huhua tan and white. Weighs about 5 lbs. wearing green swea-ther. Named Tiny, Has heart con-diticm must have medication 2 times daily. Lost in the vicinity of Rawlswood Arms Apts, on 14th St. Oct. 31st. Please caU PL 2-2075 Evans Street Grocery.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TTL 5.

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans

20, 25 or SO year terms. Let mt tave you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

LOT ON WEST GUM ROAD -already hooked for sewage and water Une. Reasonably prteed. PL 2-8051.

Claaallied Display

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS CASH $1,000 $10.000 up To 5 Year Terms Pay off short term obligations. Consolidate BiMs. Cash for any worthwhile purpose. Reduce your payments, Home Improvement, Contractors inquiries invited.

MUTUAL OF VIRGINIA

(mortgage dept.)

P.O. Box 2122 Greenville, N.C.

23 ACRES OP TIMBE5R LAND, $100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing timber 563 ft. road frontage. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

STRATFORD SUB - DIVISION attractive, 2year old, 8 bedroom brick house with shady back yard, covered porch walk way and buUt in kitchen appliances. CaU Smith Ins. and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.

Houaaa For Salo

TWO STORY BRICTC 3 BED-rooms, Uving room, dining and family room. Garage. Near the coUege. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. BUI WilUams PL 2-2615.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE

BEDROOM. 1V4 BATHS, brand new brick. No down payment only $49, closing coat for veterans, non-veterans 3 per cent down payment and $49 closing cost only. Car(Uina Height* subdivision. Large living room, uti-Uty room, kitchen with buUt-ln GE surface units, and dutch ovens, marsh cabinets, color bath fixtures, select red oak floors and many other features, low monthly payments, financing all set up! Shown on appointment. Call J. Hicks Corey Agency, BUI Williams PL 2-2615, 521 Dick. Inson Ave. Remember, whether you rent or whether you buy, you pay for the house you occupy.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS. FULL GARAGE, built-in kitchen, comer lot, and fenced in play yard. CaU PL 2-4608.

IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room home, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Hurricane fenced In back yard. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Homes For Sale

EASTWOOD new brick home. Has Uving room, kitchen with paneled den. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tMe baths, and car port $13,500 2602 JEFFERSON DR. 8 bedroom house with living room, dining area, kitchen, and 1 bath. FHA loan avaUable. 2907 E. 5TH ST. 3 bedroom brick home with living ro<HBl, dining room, den, kitchen, and 1% baths. A good buy. $15,000. 2107 MONTCLAIR DR. Frame 3 bedroom house with IH baths. Only $10,500 For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-401*.or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585

2506 E. lOTH ST. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished apt. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU Lewis Clark or PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-niiJied apt. AU conveniences. Would like to rent to couple. Call PL 2-2583 after 6:00 p. in. or before 8:00 a. m.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU M. E. But* ton or C. L. Thigpen PL $4121. Nights PL 2-5617.

DESIRABLE APARTMENT caU PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

Buildinga For Root

NEW BUILDINOI IDEAL LOCA* tion, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Dap phone PL 8-1477, night PL $473$.

Houses For Real

PARTIALLY FURNISHED MO est four room house near Red Oak Church on North Carolina Secondary Road 1133. TruR Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. P12-3419.

POUR BEDROOM HOFUSl apply at 1204 Myrtle Ave.

Housetrailert For RmiI

FOR RENT TO COUPLS.

bouseiraller, 45 z S, two l4* room* with washer and air coo* ditlon Also two bedroom, 16' M 8. College Patk Trailer Coort. We buy, seU and rent. Azalea Mobile Hornee, PL 2-3109, PL $-9128.

WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-room house traUer for rit. Can PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE m WORSLEY BUlLD-Ing $25.00 per month. Parking space for rent $3.50 per month. James R. Worsley PL ^7137.

OFFICE ROOM air conditioned. utlUties, heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $3S a month. Telephone answering service avaUable. J. P. Moigan, Printer phone 758-3817.

ORIER RENTAL AQENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 305 East 3rd Street. PL $-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Special Notices

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Writfe for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginias largest assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

CHRISTMAS TOY DRIVE FOR needy children Is being sponsored by West GreenvUle Presbyterian Fellowship Club. If you have any toys to donate, please caU PL 2-3388 or PL 8-3^7. Thl* is not affUiated with the Flm Departaient Drive.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DRAG LINE operator desires position. Norman Paramore, 520 Greens IK. Phone PL 8-1760.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Fres sff batttens and ilppert.

Daily Reflector droilstion Osft

RESPONSIBLE EXECTIV E desires to rent three or four bedroom home. Must be located in a nice neighborhood and be in first class condition. Reply to HOUSE RENTAL P. 0. Box 408, GreenvUle.

Wanted To Buy

1956 or 1957 FORD THUNDER-blpd body. Win consider in any condition. Phone 752-6915*

Work Wanted

FULL OR PART TIME OfiN-eral office, bookkeeping and ^n;>-Ing. CaU P1^8567.

Classified Dbplay

Several good used AWs Chalmers AM-Crop harvesters irlih P.T.O. or Motor driven, 1350 * np.

Ave7

CO. INC

Brake Relining $7.50 Labor

Fhis Parts

'1C X

& Storage, Inc

Agent Ncgth Ameiicaa Fan

See Jule Adams

g~"efTftitsieT Pluw'larta

icrth Al II yass

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 9lh A Evans St.

PL $-434$

SAVE ON FUEL

INSTALLED AND GUARANTEED 3 TRACK STORM WINDOWS $11.95

SELF STORING DOORS " $34.95

LET Ug INSTALL AUJMINtnW gIDINCt ON TOUK HOME

GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 30 YEARS. OUR LOW OVERHEAD MEANS THE BEST FOR LESS.

109% Finanelng PL 8-1461 Frts Demoaslrsttons

W. I^. BOYD PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO.

SUN TUNEUP EQUIPMENT

Must have automotive service experience, high schsel siaca* tlon, good Character, and he bondable. We fnmlali Vslilslai,' salary and commlssloa, training program plus flings benefits. If you would like to learn, earn and grow wilk pra* gresslve world wide leader in automotive testing sHttlptntni, write giving age, education experienco and telephoM Us. ts Sun |:ieirfc Corp., P.O. Box 9184 Charlotte, N. C. Mr^Jl Bea ^

Beaseto.

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 13H. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price 14;i to 15.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market was Irregularly higher early this afternoon with a number of low-priced issues strong. Trading was active.

General Motors, which reports on dividends after the

close, kept a fiactional gain in fairly active trading.

The rest of the auto group showed little change. Steels were up somewhat on balance

Most of the list, however, was spotted with gains and losses. Rails were mostly un

changed with a few gains by key issues.

The Associated Press average of GO stocks at noon was up .3 at 281.5 with industrials up .3. rails up .1 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .47 at 754.20.

American Photocopy, last weeks most active stock, rose 1 to 14^2 on blocks of 90,000 and 5,000 shares.

Gains of about a point were alwwn by Thiokol (ex dividend) and Brunswick.

American Crystal Sugar, reporting higher profits, spurted more than 2. Other sugars were mixed.

Profit-taking marred the list of glamour stocks. Xerox dropping 10 to 366. Control Data lost more than 2, IBM nearly a point. .S. Smelting advanced 3 or so.

U.S. Steel and Jone.s & Laughlin (both ex dividend) rooe more than a point each Du Pont added more than 2. Jersey Standard advanced more than a point.

Moderate losses were taken by Merck, Chrysler, U.S. Rubber and Boeing.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds showed little change.

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon 9^/i 9%

Adams Millis Allied Uh Allis dial Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

53% 16 16% 42% 42 Vs 41 Vs 41%

21% 21%

Am Tel & Tel ......132% 133%

Am Tob .......... 28% 28%

Atch T&SF ....... 27% 27%

Atl Coast Line .....58% 58%

Atl Refining Avco Cp

53% 53% 22% 22%

Balt & O ........... 35%

Bendix Corp Beth Stl Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion FiF Ches & Ohio , CJhrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt

49% 48%

31% 31%

40% 40%

..25% 25

67% 68

.... 50% 50%

42% -

... 32% 32%

65% 65%

92% 92

104 103%

... 28' 29

40g 41

59% 60%

19 18%

Dan Riv Mills ...... 16% 16%

Douglas Aire ......22% 22%

Dow Chem ........ 61% 61%

Duke Pow ........ 65% 65%

DuPontdcN 250% 252

East Airl ......... ?4V4 24 Vi

Eastman Kod 114% 114%

38 38V4

12% 12 53 53'

822 82^4 86% 86% 86^8 87% 27% 27-" 4 69 70^

Colored News

COLORED NEWS .. .

The Gospel Chorus of Sclvia Chapel FWB Church has postponed its choir rehearsal until Wednesday night at 8 oclock. All members are asked to be present.

GRIMESLANDThe Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Beulah Hicks Bennett, 1513 S. Railroad St., tonight at 7:30.

Firestone Rub Foote Min

Ford Mc^or

Gen Elec .....

Gen Foods

Gen Mot ......

Gen Tel & Tel .. i Gerb Prod

Goodrich B F ......54% 55%

Goodyear T&R .... 41 40%

Greyhound ......45Vi 45 V4

i Gulf Oil Corp 46Vi 47

;lnt Paper ......... 34 33%

lint Tel & Tel ....... 50V 50%

i Kayser Roth ...... 22% 22Vs

Liggett & Myers ... 73 73

Lockh Air .....

! Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward,

Natl Biscuit ...... 59 58V8

Nat Dairy Pd ...... 65 64

Natl Distillers .... 25Vi 25

NY Central ....... 20% 20=^8

Norf & West .......116% 113%

No Am Avia ...... 47% 46 Vt

Penney J C ........ 44% 41%

Pennsy RR ....... 11% 20%

Pepsi Cola ........ 56-i 56^8

Phillips Petr ...... 50% 50

Pitt Plate Gls .... 59% 59%

Pure Oil .......... 40% 41

Radio Corp ........ 92^ i 92%

35% 35% 46*8 46 19% 19% 10% 10% 56r8 56 36% 36%

Senior choir No. Two of the Cornerstone Church w'ill sing Tuesday night at 8 oclock at Mt. Calvary FWB Chlrch.

Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp , Std Brands

40% 41 41% 40V8 40 40V4

98'8 98% 17 16 V 8

73% 73%

Two Collisions Saturday Night

Greenville police said two mishaps in Greenville Saturday caused damage estimated at $1,000.

First of the collisions occurred about 4:50 p.m. at the intersection of N. C. 11-U. S. 13 and the Bel voir Highway.

Drivers involved in the crashes were identified as Ernest Little, 40-.vea-old Negro o 110 Wood-side Drive and William Louis Mayo, 72. of Route 1. Greenville.

Investigators placed damage to the Little car at $500 and set damage to the Mayo auto at $200.

Mayo was charged with failing to sec his interdcd movement could be made in saftey.

In the second mishap, which occurred about 9:24 p.m. on Memorial Drive, one of the drivers. James Phillip Cavanaugh. 16. of 411 East Third St.. Ay den was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an acci

dent.

Investigators said the Cavanaugh auto struck the rear of a car driven by Harry Edwai-U Porter, 35, of Route 2, Greenville, causing an estimated $10d damage to fhe Porter car.

Damage to the Cavanaugh vehicle was set at $200.

No injuries were reported in the mishaps.

CAUTIONS ALLIES PARIS (AP) NATO Secte-tar-y-General Dirk . Stikker warned today against hopes that Russias qiiari^el with Communist China will eventually lead to Soviet alignment with the West.

Though the female brown bat' of the eastern United States weighs only MX or seven grams,' it gives biith to a two - gram baby.

Meadowbrook

mMOSTACmiMiDMOTlOH PICTURE OF OUR TIME!

COlClPLETE RECRUIT COURSE . . . These four Greenville policemen, J. R. Tyson, T. B. Randolph, T. L. Ramsey and W. C. Hagan, have just completed a 120-hour course for poliee recruits at the Industrial Education Center in Wilson. The Basic officers training program is sponsored by police departments in Eastern North Carolina and is retated among the several communities, including Greenville, which originated the program two years ago. New officers are taught basic police subjects and attend the classes each weekday as part of their regular duty.

Chicod Students At Open House

Six FFA students from Chicod School along with their Vo-ag advisor visited the Open House at N. C. State College in Raleigh Saturday.

Students toured the campus and,received information needed for preparing to attend the School of Agriculture.

They also visited in dorms

Morocco Urges Quick Action

RABAT, Morocco (AP)Morocco urged the Organization of African Unity today to meet quickly, after reporting Moroccan forces beat back several

..... thousand Algerians in a new

and saw how college students frontier battle.

lived.

*Those attending from Chicod along with advisor Charles John.'^on were: Ronnie Mills,

Wavne Dixon, Dennis Stokes, Mike Mills. Mike Clark and Tommy Best.

Students Visit State College

Morocco bolstered army patrols along the northern border near Figuig, a Moroccan oasis that was the center of Sundays battle.

King Hassans government announced it intended to abide by the cease-fire worked out in Mali last week. Two officers from Mall were expected at ^ Figuig sometime today to try to keep the peace.

ed to reach the frontier shortly The request for full OAU intervention was made by Foreign Minister Ahmed Balafrej in an message to Foreign Minister Doudou Thiam of Senegal. Thiam is chairman of the organization, which arranged the cease-fire meeting at Bamako, Mali.

lated observance agreement.

of the truce

Last Times

Today

JOHNNY

COOL

TUESDAY ONLY

-BtST FICWHtr _ Witintr

a tfio

Awart!

- )96I

vucAtio TMtu uHHte .

snuAN

The agreement called for a cease-fire at midnight last Friday and an international investigation of the neighbors rival territorial claims.

In TechnicolorStarring

FRANKIE AVALON CESAR ROMERO

TICE

Drive U Theater

In Algiers, Algerian officials Insisted all fighting around

Figuig stopped Sunday in a be-

Crank Calls For Covering Slurs

TONAWANDA, N.Y. (AP)-A minister says he .. as received several crank telephone calls because he led his congregation in painting over racial slurs scrawded on the new home of a Negro famy.

The Rev. Robert A. Rounce,

Dispatches from Algiers said , pastor of Sheridan Park Presby-Mali officers already were at terlan Church, said Sunday:

To them (the callers) I can only say we have only tried to

dominantly white neighborhood The Rev. Mr. Rounce and about 20 white members of hh= congregation painted over the

Edgar Barnes Post No. 222 wdli meet tonight at 8 oclock at the West End Tea Room. Tills meeting concerns the 1964 membership.

Stn Oil Calif ........ 61% 64%

I Std Oil NJ ......... 71% 72%

Sevens J P ........ 34 34%

66^4 66

Wells Chapel Church is celebrating their eighth pa.stor's anniversary in honor of Bishop Wlls. Services are continuing through Nov. 24.

Speakers for the week are:

Monday, Elder MeNeil, Church of God in Christ of Rocky Mount; Tuesday, a call-meeting with Bishop wells as Bp-eaker; Wednesday, Rev. Leroy Perkins; Thursday, Elder Smith; Friday, Elder R. T. McCarter.

Services begin at 8 p.m. each night.

Incomplete Funeral

Mr. Louis Hardy, husband of Mrs. Lillie Hardy, of Rt. 4, Greenville, died at his home early Saturday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Texaco Inc ! Textron Inc ! Union Bag Un Carbide j United Airlines United Aire ; US Rubber GUS Stl

39'

40 40

112% 112%

... 36% 36%

41% 41%

47 46%

53% 54'2

:Va Caro Chem .....77% 77%

Va El & Pow ....... 42% 42%

,W Va P&P ......... 42% 42%

Eight students from Stokes- . the frontier on the Algerian side Pactolus FFA attended the Open and expected to meet with those House at N. C. State College lastrn the Moroccan side. put the golden rule into prac

Saturday. Mali and Ethiopia wcrejtice.

Sponsored by tlie School of Ag- named to a military truce com-1 Swastikas, racial remarks

riculture at S'atc the Open' mis.sion set up to enforce the , and a Star of David in black

-nf cease-fire. The Ethiopian com- : were painted Thursday night on

T if missiou members were expect- the white, one-story home of Mr.

Life and Science. . .1 (PAAA and Mrs. Harold Amos in a pre-

Purpose of the v'sit was to ^ $!)UU

get infoiTnation about enter 1 n g *

State College. Wrcck Damaffc

Boys found out about admisv

cd " srhotaSf'ava^"laKe'a n d ' Investigation is continuing into gnrs Saturday cd, scholarships a\aiiaDie ana early morning mishap investi-Btudentaid.

Other factors were discussed caused an estimated $900 damage, such as what it is like to be officers said cars involved in a college student and visits to 7:55 a.m. collision at the in-1 dorms revealed how college tert^ection of Fourth and Ford | students live, Streer? were driven by Raymond!

Those taking the day - long jBrewnngton, 30-year-old Negro of | tour included: Dwight Bullock, 1828 Battle Street and Kenneth T. J. Haddock, Mackie Haddock Elmo Alen, 37 of Route 1, Foun-j Harvey Whitehurst, Charles Jen- tain.

; kins, Kenneth Smith, Ray Baker Damage to the Brewington auto and David Nobles. v\'a.s set at $500 while damage to

Vo-Ag teacher D. M. Nobles the Allen auto was placed by in-1 w'ent along as advisor. vestigatnrs at $400.

SPECIAL NOTICE

Beginning on November 6th the following banks will close each Wednesday at 12:00 oclock noon

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company State Bank & Trust Company Planters National Bank & Trust Company Bank of Winterville

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth ZieZnith Rad

20% -33% 33% 37% 37^8 30 29%

74% 75% 80% 79%

55 DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD....The Pinnacle of Motion Picture Excitement!

Snowstorm For New England

4 Shows Daily At 12:45 3:30 6:15 9:00

CHICAGO (AP) A heavy snowstorm moved northward today after pla.stering northeni 14ew England with up to a foot of snow. A thoroughly chilled Atlantic Seaboard thawed out.

Temperatures slid into the 20s and 30s along the Piedmont and in the Appalachians during the ni.ght.

Richmond. Va., and Charleston, W. Va., had low reading.'; of 26 degrees. It was cold, too over much of the Northland as far WTst as the Rockies. Hih binp, Minn., had 19; Greenville Maine. 20, and North Platte. Neb., 24.

The storm which drifted out of upper New England into Quebec left 5 to 11 inches of cover on northern Vermont and New Hampshire, Jackman, Maine, had 12 Inches, but snow was drifted in place.s to 3 feet Greenville had an 8-inch snow ! carpet,

! The snow closed some high ! ways along the St. Lawrence ! River and trapped about 100 motorists on a highway west of Quebec.

In Jackman, game wardens waded through waist-high snowdrifts in an unsuccessful search for Ernest LeBlanc, 40, a hunter from Tolland, Conn., missing in dense woods since Saturday ' night.

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Sizes 10 To 18

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GET THE MOST FABULOUS SAVINGS EVER DURING OUR

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SAVE UP TO

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Over 2,000 Yards Of

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In A Large Selection of Colors And Qualities All Mothproofed for Life

So little each month... So wonderful every day

lOOri WOOL TRIPLE

Twistweave Carpet

With Permaset Yarn, Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. Colors: Green, Sandlewood

1.88

SALE

sq. yd.

DUPONT 301 NYLON

Bigelow Carpet

Color: Sandlewood, Buckskin, Honey Beige and Gold, Reg. .$13.95 Sq. Yd.

$^.95

SALE

sq. yd.

Yes, we mean our BIGEiOW carpet!

100% NYLON

Bigelow Carpet

Installed Wall To Wall With Rubber Top Cushion, Colors: Honey Beige, Turquoise and Sandlewood

SALE U zq. yd.

ALL WOOL

Bigelow Carpet

Color: Blue, Compare At $14.00 Sq. Yd.

$0.95

_ SALE O q. yd.

ALL WOOL

Bigelow Carpet

Colors: Beige, Green. Compare At

$10.00 Sq. Yd.

$/.99 _

SALE V q. yd.

All Wool Carpet

Hrg. .$11.95 Color: Sandlewood, Rose Beige

SALE

$g.99

sq. yd.

100%Wool

Bigelow Carpet

Reg. $13.95 Heavy Pile, Color: Honey Beige,

SALE

$g.88

sq. yd.

100% Wool 9 X 15 Deep Pile

Bigelow Carpet

Color: Green, Reg. $199.00

109

SALE

10 X 12 100% Wool

CARPET

Color: Green Tweed, Reg. $119.00

$70.88

SALE i O

12 X 12

PtYLON CARPET

SALE

.88

10 X 12

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Color: Honey Beige, Reg. $99.00

SALE

7 X 12 100% Wool Twistweave Carpet

Color: Green. Ref ' $119.00

SALE

3.r X 19

HALL RUNNER

Deep Pile Wool Color: Honey Beige

*38"

SALE

Installation by Factory Trained Men

Eastern Carolinas Carpet Center

..'A;- ! .