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

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and mild ^roufh Wednesday. Intermittent rain.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE TPLaza 2-6166All Departments

82nd-Year NO 2fi mbmbsb <

,o 13, associated rasas

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Peterson New Farm Bureau.President

Army Forms Supply Line

For Soviet-

NEW PRESIDENT . . . for the coming year was elected by Pitt County Farm Bureau at their annual meeting last night. Shown left to right are S. F. Peterson, newly elected president, presenting a past presidents pen to Ralph Tucker as Milton May, resolutions chairman, looks on.

'Reflector Staff Photo)

HELMSTEDT, Germany <AP)The U.S. Army began assembling a supply line today for 44 men in a 12-vehicle military convoy bottled up by Soviet armored cars at the Marienbom checkpoint into East Germany.

In West Berlin. 15 trucks and water tankers were ready to roll on a 110-miles trip over the autobahn through East German territory to Marienbom. A second U.S. military convoy of 4 trucks. 2 trailers and 56 men stood on the western side of Marionbora. presumably in reserve.

The 44-man convoy was halted Monday morning. It failed in an attempt to break through early this morning when the Russians parked three armored personnel carriers pulled up behind the convoy and boxed it in. Then, as a heavy rain fell, a lone Soviet soldier sat in the open at a heavy machine gun pointing diagonally across the road.

Early this afternoon, a U.S Army sedan drove through the barriers with supplies for the stranded convoy. The sedan was cheered by a group of West Geman children visiting the Iron Curtain as part of their school program.

The Americans had a hot breakfast at 6 a.m. and their morale was reported high.

In Bonn, the West German government was brought into a conference of the U.S., British and French ambassadors. Up to now. incidents involving military convoys had been considered matters concerning only the. Soviet Union and the three Western Allies. In London, the British government announced its full support of the U.S. action In refusing to give in to Soviet demands for a head-counting of Army men in small convoys.

A West German government statement called the blockade a

serious provocation.

The blockadethe fourth involving Allied convoys in less than a month caused grave concern in Washington.

Again it centered on the Issue of who is to make the rules for Allied military convoy travel on the autobahn. The Russians 1 demanded a head count of U.S. I soldiers on the vehicles, and the Americans' refused.

U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk summoned Georgi M.

Kornienko, acting Soviet charge I daffaires in Washington, Mon

day and demanded the convoy I be released, iniormants said I Kornienko explained he had no i word from his government on the incident.

The U.S. Armys Berlin garrison povStponed a training exercise scheduled to start Monday for 24 hours. The Army insisted the troops were not placed ou the alert, but Army officials presumably felt it was wiser to

keep the men In their barracks in readiness.

U.S. officials in Washington ' at first minimized the Incidca but later wie high official said it had taken on serious dimensions.

Intensive^ consultation.s ..between the^trhitcd States, Britain and France were reported. The official said that the longer th? blockade lasts, the graver the danger of a serious confrontation becomes.

The convoy was stopped at 8:01 a.m. Monday after the-So-vict officer in charge of the checkpoint, a Lt. Col. Spiridl-nov, demanded that 15 passengers In three of the trucks dismount and be counted.

The COTVoy commander, Lt. John tamb of North Agusta, N.C., refused, in accordance I with an Allied statement sent to the Russians Oct. 29 regardir-r procedure; Allied convoys will follow' whn traveling to and from Berlin.

Pitt Farm Bureau Favors

Selling T obacco T o Soviet

By FRANK WILSON Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Farm Bureau members voted last night to recommend and encourage the Secretary of Agriculture to sell tobacco to any country that can pay for it.

This was only one of the re-olutions passed^ at last nights annual meeting. These resolutions will be taken to the State Convention next week.

Local Farm Bureau members also endorsed the rural electric cooperatives: We

will again in 1965, seek legis

lation which would permit the rural electric cooperatives to continue to serve those areas they now serve, which are subsequently annexed.

Also legislation guarding the public against waste resulting from one electric supplier duplicating the facilities of another.

Officers for next year were elected along with replacements on the Pitt Farm Bureau Board Of Directors.

New officers are S. F. Peterson, president; Burney Baker, lirst vice prsldent;*-J, C. Galloway, second vice president;

Pactlas District For School Tax

Asks

Levy

A petition asking for a tax Officials levy for current expenses for the plans call

explained present for two class ixJ&ms

Wooten, secretary-

Authority Ads Obtain Public Housing Sites

Commissioners Revise Plans For

and Atlas treasurer.

Five new members to the Board were named. They ar:

Marion Mae Mills, Greenville;

Ruel Dilda, Fountain; Louis,

Gaynor, Belvoir; and George ! of Pourt s office setting out boun-

Tetterton, Carolina. | darles of the citys two public

Main commodity resolutions; housing sites, adopted were:

Housing Authority members last night': form ally approved petitions to be filed with the clerk

Courthouse, Move Jail To Cellar

Tobacco: We recommend

that North Carolina Farm Bureau officials keep farmers informed on. surplus tobacco through educational media and work diligently through our State and American organizations to demand the Secretary of Agriculture to carry out the law as prescribed in regards to supply and demand. This situation .should be carried out as rapidly as feasible or practical.

Recommend and encourage all tobacco producing farmers to keep abreast of tobacco

The petitions will be filed by the authoritys attorney Kenneth Hite and allows him to institute proceedings for quiring the land.

ac-

The two sites, which have actually been settled for some time, will provide space for 225 housing units. The larger of the two Is located adjacent to the South Greenville School property. The second site Is located at the Airport Road-U.S. 13 intersection.

Tentative plans for the Courthouse addition were finalized yesterday afternoon by Pitt County Commissioners. Several changes have been made from the last plans released.

Main change is the moving of the jaU from the fourth floor to the basement. This action was taken after architects were having trouble with finding adequate support for the heavy jail on the fourth floor.

Also one elevator was eliminated and two floors of stairs. Gained were seven office rooms on the fourth, floor.

The first floor will remain the

same with offices for the auditor, tax collector and County Commissioners.

On the second floor will be the courtroom, judges chambers, jury room, and a lawyer^ library, '

The third floors will be devoted to offices of the Board of Education.

Architects for the new structure are Dudley and Shoe.

In other business brought before Commissioners yesterday, an 18-man advisory board for Negro Extension and Negro Home Economics was approved. Purpose of the board w'Ul be to point out to workers the most urgent needs in the two fields.

The revamped fourth floor will have the auditor's vault, tax collectors vault, storage for the Board of Education, and seven offices.

Commissioners moved to advance $10,000 to the architects

Starting of a painting program at the County Home was approved. An allocation of $750 was made for the project. The Grand Jury proposed the painting.

The Grand Jury also propo.sed the hiring of an associate solici

tor, but Commissioners .stated that they had made no preparation in the budget to provide for such a position.

Commissioners appropriated $1,000 for printing petitions, briefs and traveling expenses for W. W. Speight. County Attorney, to go to Washington, D. C., and appear before the CAB concerning the Area Airport proposed at Toddy.

A petition has already been placed on file with the CAB in Washington, D. C.

Several routines reports were heard.

American Woman Scientist Shares

Nobel Prize In Physics This Year

The Authority members also asked their architectural finn of

Pactolus School District and talk of replacing the Chicod School

in the south wing of the pi-csent school building to be used as a

luncheon which burned last | dining area. A new kitchen month, were major items on the would be built onto the wing.

agenda of the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday.

Students now occupying the present classrooms would be can pay for it.

problems and support the pre- Dudley and Shoe to attempt to sent program of keeping supply rneet a January 1 deadline for in line with demand. completing final plans for the

Recommend to State Farm | housing units. This would allow Bureau Federation to appoint a; 30 days for taking bids and allow committee of competent farmers contracts to be let around Feb-to study the 'possibilities of i ruary 1. poundage or acreage poundage, i Recommend and encourage Members decided on vinyl tile the Secretary of Agriculture to | floors for the housing units ra-sell tobacco to any country that ther than asphalt tile, for main-

The Pactolus School Committee presented a petition asking for a possible tax levy of 40 cents per $100 valuation on property in the district. The petition, which was approved by the County Board, caHs for an election to be held in the district.

Voters would then be given the opportunity of voting for or against the initial current ex

moved into other rooms in the building.

County School superintendent D. H. Conley said this plant would be more convenient and more accessable to the studentif.

Children are now bringing their own lunches or are purchasing packaged item.s, such .is milk, and other foods, on sale in the field house.

tenance purposes. They decided on a select common brick exterior rather than a face brick.

They also approved of certain tile specifications for baths pro-

Representatives of the Falk-nense lew 1 School committee, who

*^Bcbool officials explained that I at the present time, there is no

levy in the Pactolus District for facilities of the Falk-

current expenses. The 40 cent per hundred levy would be a maximum or ceiling and not necessarily the- amount which would be levied for the schools, ii approved.

Monies obtained through the current expense levy would be used as supplemental funds fv the support and operation of tli3 schools at a higher standard than the State now supports the operation and could be used to employ additional teachers.

The petition was approved by the Pactolus School committee to a meeting October 30.

School Board members agreed to accept bids for construction of kitchen facilities at the Chicod (School.

The schools cafeteria bmncd October 23. It was housed in a wood-frame structure behind the masonry school building.

land School to students of the Fountain District who would be inconvenienced by a shift to the FarmviUe School next faH.

Cotton: We request a cotton purchase program for 1964 that will hold cotton farm income equal to 1963 or better,

We request that the released posed by the architects, and reapportioned cotton acreage law be continued.

We emphasized that every acre of Pitt County cotton allotment be planted,

We oppose any soil bank j ty and the program for cotton acreage on mission, any farm. I

Peanuts: We recommend Lamm was formerly w'ith Lee

Director A E Dubber introduced J. C. Lamm. Jr., who has been employed as full time accountant for the housing authori-redevelopment com-

The representatives explained there are facilities for 30 additional students at Falkland.

that peanut allotment be transferred just as tobacco allotment.

We oppose the one-acre pea- ten years, nut allotment.

Field Crops: Recommend for the State Farm Bureau to use its influence with the Secretary of Agriculture to release government stored corn at its nearest available storage.

Recommend a continued Feed-Grain Program.

Recommend sale of all crops

Rubber Co. He has been a resident of Greenville for the past

The County Board appointed a i to any country that is willing

Dubber reported that temporary notes issued by the authority have been delivered to the purchaser Planters National Bank and Trust Co. On Nov. 6, he said $146,494.56 will be paid to the Public Housing Administration and $122,505.44 will be paid to the paying agent, Planters Bank.

committee to study the area adjacent to Falkland and report on their findings at the next board session.'

The Fountain School will b<; closed at the end of this schcoi term and its students, who number about 138 at present, will go to school in FarmviUe next year.

other business, the boa,^ heard reports from various field workers with the county schi>ol system and approved two teaching contracts.

to pay for it.

Diry: Wc oppose any form of National Milk Quota.

We support a plan separating the milk base and cows permitting the dairymen to dispose of either one, or both, at his discretion.

^We support a continued pro

gram of research and development of the dairy industry by Nv C. State College.

Livestock: Recommend Farm (Continued on page 12)

Of this amount, $120,000 will be deposited in the authoritys savings account and $2,505.44 will be deposited in the general fund account. The interest on the notes is 1.898 percent and the due date is AprU 10. 1964,

Dubber reported that the authority has received an amended contributions contract from the PHA. The amendment in creased the total amount of the contract from $2,678,885 to $2,-849,858.

American scientist today became the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in physics in 60 years. She will share the prize with a second U.S. scientist and a West German.

Winding up the 1963 Nobel awards, a West German scientist and one from Italy were named to share the prize in chemistry.

The Swedish Royal Academy of Science announced these wln-mers of the physics and chemistry prizes, each worth $51,158;

Physics;

Mrs. Maria Goeppcrt-Muyer of the University of California and J. Hans D. Jensen of Heidelberg for their work in determining the nature of the shell of the atoms nucleus. She Is the first woman residing in America to win a Nobel phy.sics prize and the first to be named since Marie Curie of France shared the prize in 1903.

Eugene Wlgner of Princeton University, who helped to lay the groundwork for the present advance study of nuclpar physics. Wigner will get half the prize. Mrs. Goeppert-Mayer and Jensen will divide the other half.

Chemistry:

Prof. Karl Ziegler of West

Germany and. Prof. Giulio Nat-ta of Italy for tlicir work with molecules that has helped to speed the development of useful plastics.

The award money comes from a $9-million bequest by the late Alfred Nobel, inventor of dynamite, who directed that the

interest on the bequest be distributed among those who benefit mankind.

The formal award ceremony will be held Dec. 12 in Stockholm.

Wigner, who is 61 and r native of Hungary, was educated in Budapest and Berlin. He

Diems Brother Given

Over To Junta By U.S.

SAIGON, Viet Nam AP) Ngo Dinh Can. boss of central Viet Nam In the regime of his brother. Prc.sident Ngo Dinh Diem, was turned over to South Viet Nams new revolutionary government today after he sought asylum at the U.S. consulate at Hue.

destroyed the home Can was building there.

Buddhist leaders, students anc| others in Hue long have charged that Can ruled hU bailiwick as a bloody tyrant.

U.S. officials were understood to have received assurances from revolutionary officials that Can would not be lynched and would receive the due process of law.

Warns Tobacco Supply Too Big

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Harold D. Cooley. D-N.C.. chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said Monday night the flue-cured tobacco program is in immediate danger because of oversupply.

The carry-over Is the highest in six years and production must be reduced. Cooley told the Nash County Farm Bureau.

He declined to make any specific recommendations on tobacco acreage cuts.

Diem and another brother Ngo Dinh Nhu. his closest adviser. were captured by the rebels Saturday, The revolutionary government said they committed suicide, but reports have been widespread in Saigon that they were assassinated.

Unconfirmed reports circulated in Hue, capital of central Viet Nam. that 180 bodies had been found in a mass grave at Cans mansion there.

i Can, who dropped from sight j when the coup overthrew; Diems regime last weekend j i reportedly went to the U.S. consulate in Hue Monday night and I asked for refuge. Consular offl-! I cials notified the revolutionary; government. |

I Late this afternoon Can was flown 400 miles soth to Saigon in a U.S. military plane and j turned over to officials of the new government.

* The military junta Monday; ' night named former Vice Pre-sK dent Nguyen Ngoc Tho to be . premier of a new provisional

Joined the Princeton faculty to 1930 as professor of mathematical physics.

Wigner in 1958 received the Fermi Prize and in 1960 .Whs awarded the Atoms for Peace Prize.

Mrs. Goeppert-Mayer,' 57,

was bom in Kattowitz,^ .Germany (now Katowice, Poland). She took her doctorate at Goettingen, Germany, In 1930, and then was on the staff ol Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore for 10 years along with her American husband, Joseph Mayer, a professor of chemical physics.

Jensen was bora in Hamburg in 1907, and went on the staff of the university there in 1937. He has been professor of theoretical physics at Heidelberg since 1940,

Mrs. Goeppert-Mayer, after a period at Columbia University In New York In World War II, Joined Argonne National Ijibor-atory, where she worked fw 15 years. At the same tiice, she served as professor at the University of Chicago. Since I960 the two Mayers have occupied chairs at the La Jolla bunch of the University of California.

SECOND PRESIDENT

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) Dr. Robert Innes Hislop-was inaugurated today as the second president of the College of the Albemarle. He succeeded Dr. Robert Benson, who resigned the post.

govpimncnt that will govern

! South Viet Nam under the I watchful supervision of the military leaders.

Responsible Vietnamese officials said rows of filthy dnn-geons were found In an old French ar.senal on property owned by Can just south of Hue Mobs on Monday sacked and

Recognition by the United .States and a number of other nations was expected to follow quickly the approval of the pre-; dominantly civilian government fay the ruling military Junta Monday night.

UiadUXiljr o^aswa . .. - ' ' ----

Story Of Diems La st Hours Pieced Together By Newsman At The Scene

E D I T O Rs NOTE Censor-ihip and faulty communications tiave kept, many details of the revolt which overthrew South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem locked In Saigon. In the following dispatch, A'ssoclated Press correspondent Malcolm W. Browne tells of Diems last hours.

and more revenge that has characterized Viet Nam through most of its history was repeated.

i No two accounts of what hap-I pened to Diem and Nhu last

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE Associated Presa Staff Writer

Saturday morning are exactly alike. The handful of soldiers "Who attended the death of the two fonflPr leaders^ inside an American-made Ml 13 personnel carrier arc the only sure wit

SAIGON. Vit Nam (AP)-A

ranean tunnels, a. speeoihg caf ride, a .visit to a suburban cliurch a trip inside an ai^ niored personnel carrier and

audden death.

Such were the final hours of Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother Ngo Din Nhu. Such was the death of a regime and a 9-year era of Vietnamese hlstofy.

Tlj^ cycle of violence, r*noge

nesses. Their accounts certainly will bd tailored to put them-scJycs ip the best

wounds, were spirited to a guarded hospital and swiftly prepared for burial.

According to various eyewlt-i nesses along the line, military : sources and others, it seems to jhave happened this way:

The scene was Gia Long Fid-i acea sumptuously furnished mansion that became the tem-! porary home and headquarters t of Diems family on Feb. 27. 1%2 On Chat date, two rebel Vietnamese air force fighter pUots Lbed the ^jQi;;fi|4d^ntigl ^ palace

d long since sped

There would have been sever-1 tions center. I black seda

al hundred more if the reboJ | Tanks took up positions Just away, forces had not taken the pre-; outside the palace walls. Bystanders saw the sedan ar-

caution Friday afternoon of lay-i At 4 a.m. the attack began | rive at St. Francis Xavier R<^

Ing siege to the palace guard ! The blast of cannon, machine , man Catholic Church in the Chi

! garrison five blocks away. Reb- j guns and rapid - fire piece.s nese section, and .saw Diem and

el tanks lined up fender to fen-'blended into a continuous roar 'Nhu enter the church in the

ider and blasted it to dust.

Shelling and small-anns fire flickered throughout Saigon Fri-I day afternoon. One Diem stronghold after another caved

It is believed Diem and Nbn shppcd away from their bastion about the time the final battle began.

The two men, reportedly ac-

call the deaths murder and a mark of sliarae against the new revolutionary government.

The governn\ept Itself has declared Diem and Nhu committed .suicide and has censored all cabled dispatches to the contrary.

AU that is certain is that Diem and Nhu died of massive

tempt to kill the family.

Gla I.ong Palace was ringed with antiaircraft guns, tanks walls and mactiine guns. Tliere were e.xtensive bunkers and an .elaborate tunnel system.

Manning the fortifications in side the palace grounds Friday night wre about 150 members of the elite palace guard.

in under overwhelming rebel companied by a bodyguard are firepower and troop strength j guppC5cd to have m^de their Ip.rid^ paljce were a few way through a tunnel into a

the hou.sekeeping .staff and the .street. siirreiufcri

imlace guard. , ' E,xliau.sted palace guard.s aftr ; Someone *rer)ortedl.v

compaiiy of a young man The time was shortly after h a.m.. and parishioners were attending Mass.

Many recognized the president and his brother.

Informed source.^ said Diem and Nhu asked that rebel au-itoiUfiSii bffl

fir 'iperr

The parley ended about 9:45. The brothers stepped into a tracked armored personnel car- ri' r.

It wa.s the last time either wa.s .seen alive.

The comov headed back toward downtown Saigon. By the time it reached the - general i staff headquarters, Diem and iNhu were dead. . !

. A certain captain is said toi h?,\e shot both men. and iw'o I .soldiers with him are said to I

If yqu HATE to LAUGH DONT read Art Buchwalds' hilarious column

have s.abbed Nhu sevci*al times

iiace guaru. , Exhau.sied paiace guarci.s aiu-; Simieoiie reportedly tele-

Soon after midnight. * Saigon I heavy casualties hols^d a pi,om ,i llie ivi>t l Id^h com-

becaine still and dead as a city !fl** a.m.> A tlniu- ujami.

under the plague. No light Serous cheer ro.^.e from the reb- jjjometlmi* afUr 9 a.m. several

.showed from ln.side the palace troop.s, armoiH v hlclt-.s and jttp.s ar-

Soon after 3 a.m., the cannon Marines, paratroopers and rives at the church. ,

cme to life again, dropping soldiers sw'armed into the build Diem and Nhu met the rebels

heavy shells Into a building Ju.st behind S^oua l^lecommunica-

V to OTScaittiv-vj ** nw %* ^ -

ing. Butv the prizes of battle out.siHe and talkc(f for some Diem and Nhu, wera gone. A | minutes with the officers.

Stemr

wt*re shot in the back, i A phuioyrapli seen by this eonf.'ixtndenl and others shov.rd Dietn lying ln.side the aiiiiortd vehicle.

A .siinilui photo' iaph of Nh.u showi'd him lying on his back | hi.s face streaked with blood | TlKC photographs mysterious-1 ily dh>api||aj!)eci lato4

Art Buchwalds thrlce-a-week eolumn wUl appear in The Daily Reflector starting today.

Once labeled the rooit coipic Araericaa observer of the European scene lince Mark Twain# Buchwald returned to Wathiag-

______________ iiniirs:A:!iagBW

-l^re-ie-HartaHi-......^

yrais", he told Time Magazine, and I figured 1 needed a change of teeners. 1 went hiuHie on a lecture luur, and I deidv realized .that the I'uiteA Shdes to me was ju>t a new country.

Ills columns appear in 156 newspapers, from Ist-iiibul^tp Cheyenne. ^

2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 5, 1963

Did You Ever Stuff A

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

VEGETABLES MAKE such in-leresiing ctmt&iners.

And just about every cuisine ttsed them this way.

' The Chinese let a winter melon similar in texture to our summer squash hold one of their most exotic soups. Por banquet service, the soup is steamed right in the melon along with suych such tidbits as water chestnuts, bamboo shoots, mush-rooins, chicken and Smithficld Ham.

The Armenian cuisine uses grape leaves as cases, filling these with a wonderful combination of rice, pine nuts and cinnamon or allspice plus onion and parsley.

Armenian cooks often stuff eggplant. And Greek cooks may fill squash, plit and scooped out, with a cooked ground beef mixture and then top it with tomato pasie and cheese.

So many countries stuff cabbage leaves with meat fillings. Some of the best of these recipes come from Scandinavian cooks.

In Italy green peppers are stuffed in various ways. After baking they may be offered cold as often /Sis theyre served hot.

Right how weve borrowed a French notion tomatoes stuffed with a shrimp and cheese fondue. Despite its elegant appearance, this dish is not hard to prepare. The shrimp called for are canned, so theres no bother here. Serve these baked tomatoes to luncheon guests or for Friday family fare.

TOMATOES WITH SHRIMP FONDUE

6 medium (2 ponuds) tomatoes Vi cup milk, scalded ^

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

Vi cup soft bread crumbs (2 slices

with crusts removed)

Vx cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 egg, separated

1 can (4)4 ounces) cleaned shrimp, drained and rinsed Cayenne to taste

FRIDAY FARE for family or guests Tomatoes stuffed with cheese and shrimp fondue. ___

invert and drain. Add butter and bread crumbs to scalded ! milk and heat; remove from heat. Add cheese and stir until melted. Beat egg yolk slightly; gradually stir in the cheese mixture; add shrimp and cayenne; cool slightly. Fold in beaten egg white. Place tomato cups in a shallow pan; spoon fondue into tomatoes. Pour enough hot water into pan to come up about Vs-inch around tomatoes. Hake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 20 to 30 minutes, or until fondue mixture

Cut out center of tomatoes, i puffs and browns lightly. Serve from stem end, in large plug at once before fondue falls shape; scoop out pulp and seeds; Makes 6 servings.

3ritish

!3ave

Movie Star : Different Career

By NORMAN MOSS

LONDON - (WNS) An Ards-ley* N. Y., family doesnt know It but they, are about to get a #ritish movie star as a mothers helper.

. Shes Mandy Miller, whos throwing up a screen career that hasnt treated her too well lately to go to work ifl an American, household.

I went to see Mandy, who is veiy pretty and quite talented and never thought she was another Greta Garbo, to see if it was just another publicity stunt. It isnt.

Im not telling their name, Mandy said. I really am trying to make a break with show business life, at least for a while. And I dont want to involve them In any publicity. ^

They dont know Ive been In films, you see. Im not coming

actresses. But then, Mandy doesnt often sound like most film actresses, something; she explains by the fact that she is now 19 years old and has been a prominent figure in the British film world for 12 years.

I havent worked for more than seven months. So I decided to make a break with stage and films, and see something of the world.

Im not resting between parts thats what people say. Im just out of work. And Im getting bored with it.

You see. Im one of those girls who live for nothing else but to be a star. Im interested in all sorts of things. If I cant act, I want to do something else. I wEint to see something of America.

I suppose thats because Ive always been in films or on the

Service League Hears Speaker

to them under the name Mandy i stage. I never knew what it was but with the name I was Chris-; like trying to break in. tened with. Its all been arranged Mandys acting career began

^ Cpl. Merle Vernon of the Citys Traffic Division was the speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday morning.

Cpl. Vernon discussed strict law enforcement, the reasons for enforcement and the most frequently broken traffic laws.

He asked the League members to pay more attention while driving to speed, stop signs, traffic lights and to be more careful while driving in school zones.

One-way streets were also discussed. One-way streets spread traffic out and make traffic move faster, state Vernon.

He showed a set of future plans for one-way streets In Greenville and explained how these plans were made, how they would improve traffic flow and how parking would benefit.

Vemmi was introduced by Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.

The meeting was opened with the Service League Prayer by Mrs. W. S. Corbitt.

Coffee Shop Chairman, Mrs. J. T. Little, announced that a second Bennett respirator had been purchased for Pitt Memor-' ial Hospital. The first Bennett respirator arrived in October.

The League plans also to purchase for the hospital in the near future laboratory equipment for micro analysis.

New instructions for operation of the cash register were explained. Thanksgiving holidays f o r Service League workers in the Coffee Shop will start- on Nov 27. The League members will return to work Dec, 2.

Mrs. W. S. Bost, Hospital Bed Fund chairman, reported that

two memorials had been received and three patients in the hospital had been aided. Lending Chest Chairman, Mrs. Eug ene West, answered one call and was given a pair of crutches for the Lending Chest. Mrs. F. R, Atkinson will assist Mrs. West Thanskglving tray favors for the hospital will be made Nov. 12 at 10:00 a. m. at the home of Mrs. W. S. Corbitt.

Mrs. Richard Gammon reported that League members had collected 1000 for the Pitt County United Fund. Twelve members volunteered to help finish the U. F solicitation.

Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. announced that the Charity Badl will be held Feb. 7 from 9:00-1:00 p. m.

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. reported that Mrs. J. B. Cummings will be a new member of the advisory council.

Finely dfced celery mixed with; chopped toasted blanched almonds and enough mayonnaise to moisten make a delightful tea-time sandwich spread. This fill ing Is particularly good on brown bread.

through an agency.

when she was 7 years old and

As Mandy explains her decision, a producer friend of her father It doesnt sound very dramatic. ^ said, What a funny little face, as It would be for most film would you like to act in pictures?

3if*mory

Test

For 10 seconds concentrate on the njtine in the square bcio# Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It won't be long before WE WILL know If you have passed the test.

803 Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

When she was 8, she starred' superbly and movingly In a heart-tugging film about a deaf child called simply Mandy. She has acted on movie and television screens and the stage since then.

Now Mandy is tall too tall to be a ballet dancer, as he once wanted black-haired, with j slanted cats eye.s. a face thats i more beautiful than funny, and | a film star figure. I

But producers have been telling her lately, Everybody wants to discover new faces now, You-| re too well known. |

Tired of being a has-been before she reaches voting age, Mandy said, I've always wanted to

' see the United States, so here

goes.

Why domestic service? I like; doing things around the house, and I like children. I think it woukl be ghastly to sit in an office all

day. I

Of course, when Ive b e e n i over there for a year or so. I!

; might ring up some film and I theater contacts there, and tryj again. It would be funny if 1 were discovered now working as a mothers helper.

For A . . . MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER

Call PL 2-2534

COSMETICS

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estimate in your home

2. No larger fabric selection is N. C.

3. Decorator-Consultant

4. Installation rods, etc. by

trained personnel

5. Over 5,000 satisfied costo-8. our 20 years experience Is

to your advantage. Take no Chance.

(Free parking back of our Store)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Christian Science And Human Relationships

Charles M. Carr, C.S.B. of New York, New York

^ Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Flrsl Church of Christ, Scientist^ in Boston. Massachusetts

First Church Of Christ, .Scienti.st

Fourth und Meade Streets Greenville, North Carolina

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963 at 8:00 p.m.

Through Hovember 23rd only!

SAVE

TEN MOST POPULAR SERVING

and accessory pieces in

GORHAM

STERLING

> s

All Regular Gorham Designs!

attention all Gorham Sterling Owners ' now, during this special offer, is the time to gel these long-needed extra pieces for your sendee! Don't miss the big savings check your servicedecide what you needcome in, write or phonewell be happy to senfe you!

Budgets Available This timely offer can also solve many hol*

Blount-Harvey s

ust Received A New Collection

of Knit Suits

Butte Knit

Smartly

Suitable

$40.no

I r t

Extraordinary . . how this elegant three piecn

costume flatters every figure! Handsome cardigan over a scarfed, short-sleeved and stud-fastened overblouse. Slim skirt.

Double knit all wool in Cardinal/Faun, Chocolate/Oatmeal, Black/Gold, Oxford/Chamois, Peacock/Chamois, Black 01ivc/(lay. Sises 10 to 20.

Fashions

Favorite

$25.00

Wardroi>c-maker, wardrobe reviver ^ take

Buttes'double knit basic either way! ' Carefully finished with rib knit trim at three-quarter sleeves, jewel neck and belt. Finest wool. In exciting new fashion colors! Gold, Cardinal. Black, Beige,

Royal, Jade. Sizes 8 to 18. , ,

Playtex

Living* Bras

SAVE T'

Prices include Fed. Tax.

3est Jewelry Co.

Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers Established }901

at lowest price ever!

piaytcx makes this special offer so you can discovtT for yourself the superior comfort and durability of Stretch-ever elastic in Playtex Living Bras.

But hurry...this offer is for a short time only and stocks are limited, a. Playtex Living Bra. Machine washable in detergents and bleach D. wont yellow, pucker or ^ctch out.

Nylon cups. While 32A to 42C.

Reg. 18.95 esch2 for $6.90 *D sizes reg. $4.95 each2 for $8.90,

b. Playtex Living Long Line Bra...with elastia Magic-Midriff for smoothest bust-to-hip line ever. ,

Nylpn ottps, wljite 32A to 44D.

' Ra|. $6.95 eachnow only $5.95. * ^

Now Only $4.95%^ Length Long Line"with nyl< 44C. Reg. $5.95 each.

.. m **

Blount-Harvey^s

FOUNDATIONS

THIRD FLOOR

d(omsimihsi daosin

By Miss Denise Vick

Pitt Home Agent

The Holiday Season Is just around the comer. This Is th year for you gals to really show off your feminine aira. The sportive, country look may be evident in the seasonli street wear, but the feminine look is very prominent in "after-five dresses. Glitter is everywhere, and now is your chance to shine.

Satins, velvets and brocades are the latest thing. These are emphasized and accented by the use of sequins, pearls, and rhinestones. Also, metallicized yams are used to great advantage.

Colors are bold. They range from red to white to emerald green. Just take a look at all the latest fashion magazines, store windows or any counter where fabric is sold. This is the time when you can turn your imagination loose and create a new you.

OBJECTIONABLE ODORS IN FABRICS /

Speaking of fabrics, I ran into a problem this fall that some of you might come in contact with if you have not done so already. I purchased a piece of cotton and acetate fabric to use for a suit Upon getting it home, I notice that it had a fishy odor. I have since discovered the veacon for Uiis very objectionable odor. ^

The fabric was treated with a resin finish to give It "wash and wear properties. In the manufacturing process It is washed in an alkaline solution to remove impurities. If the afterwashing is not done thoroughly some amine salts remain in the fabric and it is" these which cause the odor.'

This odor is intensified by alkaline perspiraticm or by ironing the fabric. Over a period of time, this odor should

diminish with dry cleaning.

I decided to return the piece of fabric that I had purchased and had it sent back to the manufacturer so that he would know that he had sent out an unsatisfactory product.

HOLIDAY TREAT

Since the holiday season is approaching. Im sure that many of you are looking for new repipes to add sparkle to your menus. May I suggest the following one which is sure to Idease your family.

AMBROSIA SWEET-POTATO BAKE

^ cup brown si^ar ^ cup melted butter ^ teaspoon salt % cup shredded coconut Cherries to trim

H lemon H orange

6-7 cups sliced cooked or canned sweet potatoes 1 6-ounce can crushed pineapple (1 cup)

Thinly slice orange and lemon. Alternate with sweet potatoes in 11% x 7% x 1% inch Imking dish. Combine pineapple, brown sugar, melted butter and pour over all. Sprinkle with shredded coconut and trim with cherries. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes. Serves 8 to 10.

If you dont have a baking dish of the demensions peclfled, try substituting one of your large (about 2 qt.) casseroles. This is one recipe that is fun to make and fun to eat.

Robersonville News And Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray, and daughter, Mrs. Jack Sharp and her children, Charlotte and Nancy, spent four days in Mor-gantOQ visUing Miss Eelina Sharp.

Mrs. Marie Johnson is visiting her scm, Earl Johnson and family in Marysville, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cratts weekend guests were: their daughter, Mrs. Bobby Jenkins and her husband from Raleigh; and Billy Cratt and a friend, Benny, Alexander, students at Atlantic Christian College, Wilfloi.

Mrs. Pauline Whitehead of Hobgood spent two weeks visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor and Mrs. W. T. Hurst and other relatives in Roberscm-ville.

Mrs. Hattie Harrell has returned to Bon Air, Va., following a weekend visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wix^ton Cargile, Mr. Cargile and their sons.

Miss Sue Burroughs Keel, Mrs. Allen R. Osborne and Mrs. Philip Keel acccunpanied Mrs. Deck Dunn of WlUiam^on to R o c k y Mount Tuesday. Mrs. Osborne received treatment at Park View Hospital.

J. D. Tyler, Sr., attoided the horse sale Sahirday aftemoai in Parmville.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wynne spent Tuesday in Washington.

Mrs. Haywood Wilson and

Mrs. Walter Swindell were Wash-ingtmi visitors Monday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baae of Nashville, were boslness visitors in R(^rsonville Mcmday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rawls have returned to Fairmont after spending two days with his mo-tiier, Mrs. AUcla Rawls.

David Wilson of Charlotte was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson.

Mrs. Irving Blalock returned to Philadelphia. Pa., Monday after a visit with her sunt. Mrs. Janie Fleming.

Mrs. Roy Keel Is hrnne fol-lowhig a visit with ter stm-in-

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Mack Roebuck and children in Durham and a visit in Atlanta. Ga., where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred James and funily.

Those who attended the Albemarle District meeting of the Christian Youth Fellowship held Sunday in the Engelhard Christian Church were: Miss Martha Pope; Miss Toni Greene; .Miss Alida Tyler; Miss Amanda Whl-chard; Miss Mary Ann Keel; Miss Martha Sue Langley; Dickie Nelson; Connell Purvis; Jimmy Davenport; Here Pope; Ernest Whlchard; Sammy Grimes; the Rev. ,CecU Brown; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimes.

Long Skirts For Evening Are Graceful And Warm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 5, 1^633

Calendar Of Events

By JUNE WILSON Womens Newa Service

Churchwomen

Sponsor

Bridge-Lunch

Nurses To Hold Meet Wednesday

Dr. Eric L. PearringtiMi will be the speaker at the meeting of Area No. 23 Licensed Practical Nurses meeting that will be held Wednesday at 12:00 a.m.

The meeting and a Dutch luncheon will be held in St. Pauls Episcopal Church basement.

bridge Thursday night at their home here.

Mrs. Irvin Taylor and Mrs. J. H. Andrews were high scorers.

A Halloween motif was used to decorate the house.

Refreshments were served at the end of the third progression.

Churchwomen of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will sponsor a bridge-luncheon 'Thursday Nov. 13, at 11^0 p.m. in the Parish HalL Proceeds from the project will be applied toward the building of a medical dlspensory at Lake Isobel Mission, Guatemala.

St. Pauls Church has adopted Lake Isobel as its mission project, feeling that caring for the health needs of the mission will pave the way for further mission work, plans to assist In the establishment of a needed clinic staffed with trained personnel.

For reservation, to be made by Nov. 11, telephone Mrs. Guilford Worsley, PL 2-3088 or Mrs. Francis Bowen, PL 8-1973.

Okay.

So you didnt have the nerve to be the first one of your crowd to sweep out for an evening in a long dress. But lough time has now passed that unless you get with it right now, you may be the last.

Meanwhile, your short dresses resolutely worn after dark just make you conspicuous.

If you eat out after darte at a place other than the drive-ln hamburger j<^t for the next six months, or if you eat at home either at a table or on the floor somewhere besides the kit c h e n table or the kitchen floor, you should do it in a l(xig skirt.

Long dress doesnt mean you get gussled-up In a ball gown to drop In at your favorite spaghetti palace; It means that you wear a simple long skirt, probably wool jersey, with a simply cut overblouse (with or witho u t sleeves) or a prissy> even 1 n g sweater.

This Is basically the same costume you wear by day, ex-ceirt that, by night, it is long and comfortable, womanly and graceful.

We have toddled about in short skirts for so long hat there Is a whole generation of females that does not know how to walk in the ankle-length skirt.

Be sure the le you choose Is

slit for easy movement. One of the better things about the long skirt is the becoming ease with which all may wear it. Dont spoil the picture by stumbling around like a tot playing lady in mommys clothes.

The nlany-colored quilted cotton skirt, gently flared to the ankle with big patch pockets Is gay, practical and still elegantly homespun. Synthetic fabrics abound in washable fabrics. Then there Is corduroy, and suede cloth which looks almost like suede, nearly like velvet.

The current effect of the sportive Influence Is to make nearly everything you wear more comfortable, more casual and less complicated. This is the loveliest part of long dresses for evening; they make it easier for you to sit or stand gracefully without having to remember the models stance.

Another thing. Every winter, even the feminine heart aches for those odd little people we call women who ramble around after dark in short brocade cocktail dresses and gossamer nylons, clutching a wisp of fur around earlobes rapidly turning blue with cold.

Bridge Party Held Thursday

BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter entertained at

Bermudas parliament dates from 1620.

+ Births +

Martello

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Martello of 2123 S. Village Dr., a son, WUliam Christopher, on November 1, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sex App^. Is Returning To Spring Fashions

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. ^K'reasy K. Proctor Chskf^r, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m. Adult class "Meal Shortcuts will be held in Flanagan, room 101, sponsored by the Home Economics Department of East Carolina College.

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

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

8:(K) p.m, Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

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

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

8:00 p.m. ECO Unit of the North Caro^toa Education Association will meet in Joyner Library auditorium.

WEDNESDAY

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

1:00 a.m. Area No. 23 Licensed Practical Nurses will have a Dutch luncheon meeting in St. Paul's Episcopal Church basement.

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

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

7:30 p.m. Adult class, Refine Your Figure, will be held In Flanagan, room 101, sponsored by the Home Economics Department of BSist Carolina College.

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 data meets at Mm 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 Park Center.

7:00 p.m. WlnUrvllle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will meet In the Community Room of Wachovia Bank.

7:30 p.m. Adult class, Meals Adaptable to. aU Ages, will be held in Flanagan, room 101, sponsored by the Home Economics Department of East Carolina College*

8:00 Altar Society of 8t Peters Church meets.

8:00 p.m. Couchee

Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall,

8:00 p.m. VFW meets In the VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. Arts and Chrafts cla.ss meets at Mm Street Park.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladles Day at Country Club, followed by luncheon.

2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Mm P'reet Park 6:30 pjn. Klwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange dub meets 7:00 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 ( p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. , SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. ECCs Ctoog-raphy Department is honoring teachius and students in North Carolina who are interested in the field of geog

raphy at an open house f Graham Building, two pro> gramsone for teachers and one for students and limcheon. Write to Dr. R. E. Cramer, director. Department of Geography, BCC, if you are Interested in attending.

SUNDAY

13:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

Mcrri * BOTr

WELLINGTON

BOOTS

Aeme' Dreae Style WeWag-tea Beets For AH Day Wear. Centfortabto* Practleid, nemieal.

S Ways Te Bay!

Cash Charge Lajaway

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Price Jr. and children of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. F. M Price of Bethel. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Price Sr.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Oiwwffles reliable Jeweler. DtameiK eettlag, raBoantiBg and regain done on

K(,ISIKi;i'h .IKWhLKH W AMI KU'AN CLM

'11 I: N \ I!

l; \ M / \ no \

in v\ \ I'

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Johnson of 208' N. Library St., a daughter, Laura Leigh, on November 2, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carawan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milton Carawan of 308-B Manhattan Ave., a daughter, Gwen Marie, on November 2, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gibson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uoyd Gibson of 204 K 13th St., a daughter, Tanya Lenmae, on November 3, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AIRY WRINKLE "TeUtar Is the name given to these hair curlers by a Parle etyllet. Theyre euppoeed to cut time used to set hair and make the waves last longer.

KUpatrick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Kilpatrick of Hyattsville, Md., a son, Jason Harris, on November 2, 1963. Mrs. Kilpatrick is the former Ramona Hicks of Greenville and Tarboro. ^

100% Solid wool flannel pants. Entirely lined and in proportioned lengths to fit tall, average and short figures. The pants that really fit. In loden, camel, brown.-grey and black.

$14.99

Shower Honors Recent Bride

just arrived!

New Shipment of . . .

tiootenanny

r lats

ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Keeter Ross was honored at a miscellaneous floating show e r Saturday night by Mrs. Rufus Taylor, Mrs. Howard Vanderford and Mrs. Clinton White at the fellowship hall of the Gold Point Christian Church.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Johnson and directed to the register where Mrs. Vanderf o r d presided.

Mrs. Ernest Jolmson introduced the guests to receiving line that included Mrs. Ross, the hon-oree and Mrs. Johnnie Hyman Ross, mother of the bridegroom.

The appointed table was covered with a brown linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of bronze mums and fall leaves flanked by silver candelar bra holding lighted tapers,

Miss Jeannie Blanche Ross, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Billy Johnson served party cakes.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP)It Is only sporting to warn Americas 19 million bachelors that designer Bill Blass has reinstated sex appeal in women's fashions in time for leap year.

The provocative woman was

the star of Blass spring collection previewed by international socialites and fashion reporters Monday.

She is a far cry from the past seasons lady of style, who has been wearing bowlers, boots, knee socks, turtlenecks and vests.

For example, there are

flounces of black Chantilly lace

over flesh pink, wiilch look

more like boudoir costumes than date dresses.

It would be impossible not to attract attention with vivid pastel linen jacket costumes, other bright hues as linings and still others as blouses.

Also good for stares are polka dots, especially bold yellow ones on navy silk sleeveless princess coats and turbans.*

Other eye - catcher weapons are the floral prints, soft and wispy on tailored organza jacket costumes. As the shov? moved along, floor length dinner gowns with tantalizing slashes up the side and ball gowns with yards of fabric in the skirts, relied on still bigger and bolder prints.

Mannikins undulated in silks and linen dresses biast-cut to slitter across the figure. Sexy sheaths, belted at the middle exploded into curves elsewhere.

And the date-balt collection was fussy and feminine with ruffles on necklines, hemlines, cuffs, and all the way down the middle of dresses wd blouses.

BELR - TYLER WEEK SPECIAL

DRAMATIC

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

West End Bakery

UM DleUMn Awn*

VELOURS

HATS

SO cosffy-lookfng so lnfiftely flotforingl

HOOTENANNY

navy kid

brown kid

sizes 4-10 S-M-L

black kid

red kid

SPECIAL

ALL THIS WEEK

WOOL

Whites Stores

DICKINSON AVE.

Be young and lovely In fhe rkhness of imported velouni We illustrate fWe of our collection of dressy and tailored cloches, pWboxes, profMeSg swaggers, sailors, toques, bowlers... in the newest, smartest shapes of the seosonl Exciting trims of feathers, copeskin, simulated jwels, grosgroin cocordes. Induded are all the bosk: colors, plus the new moss green, oanberry* gold and turquoise.

Tuesday, November 5,'1963

Delaying Bond Vote Could Hurt

- 'I" __

Get The Message, Sam?

Gov. Sanfords decision to separate voting on the little federal constitutional amendnient and the proposed $100 million school bond issue could be detrimental to the school bond proposal which he apparently is trying to help by separating the two.

It is fairly obvious, we think, that separating the two issues has as much to do with an effort to defeat the little federal amendment as it does with gaining approval of the school bond proposal. It is generally expected that greater support for the constitutional amendment will come^ from the smaller counties of the state. It is in these counties, also, that greater ^-support is anticipated for the school bond'proposal because the $100 million in statriunds' wmild Be mbfe hficmt Tor ^smaller, poorer counties than to larger, wealthier counties.

If both issues were voted on the same day, it is probable that the vote in the smaller counties of the state would be heavier than if the issues are determined on separate occasions.

GOP Might

Graft Broyhil.

We seriously question the wisdom of delaying for an indefinite period the referendum on the proposed school construction bonds. This bond issue was authorized by the legislature in its special session earlier in the year. In authorizing the state-wide bond election for school construction, the legislature pointed to the urgent need for new construction; to the fact that the state could no longer stand by and see its public school facilities fall farther behind the pressing demands of an increasing enrollment.

By delaying the date on which the bond issue will be approved or disapproved by voters, Gov. Sanford has placed in question the urgent need for such a state school bond isste. If North Carolina can afford to^ait a year or more after the .bond issue is authorized before submitting it to the people, perhaps it does not need the state school bonds after all. Even if the bond issue were approved by voters of the state sometime next year, it would still be many more months before revenue from these bonds could be transformed into new school facilities.

Separation of the twm issues into different elections may help defeat the little federal amendment, but we cant^see how it can possibly help gain support at the polls for the proposed statewide school bond issue.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BROYHILL Democrats of the big, 11-county Ninth Congressional DisU'ict frankly would like to see the states Republicans nomini^ Rep. James T. Broyhill for gover

nor.

There is a possibility, at least an outside chance, that they will get their wish. A lot erf Republicans would also like to see the freshman congressman from Lenoir run for gov-emw. Some of them do not.

Broyhl is one of less than half a dozen state Republicans now being mentioned frequently in CMinection with the 1964 campaign for governor. Probably chiefly because he already holds a high elected office, there has been less mention of Broyhill than of some others. This could change.

Rep. Charles Raper Jonas, first choice of the states GOP. could not be drafted to run for governor. But there is believed to be more hope some reports say a good chance that Broyhill would accept a draft. The possibility ^remains unless and until Broyhill closes the door with a statement as flat and final as that by Jonas 10 days ago.

SEARCH There is some chSLDge. according to reports, that Broyhill wmild seriously consider requests that he become the partys standard bearer.

Tliis is based on how he sees the quandary that the state party is in and the sltuaticxi in regard to w'hat had appeared to be the OOPs best chance In 60 years to win the governorship. It depends on the prepress of the search going on for a strong, sultWile GOP candidate.

The search at this point is In a fluid stage. It may not solidify before the GOP state convention in February. A11 likely candidates are being considered and all those mentioned are giving thought and study to the idea.

STRONG One thing is certain. TTie states Republicans do not want a dark horse, a relatively unknown candidate for governor. Nor do they want one who 1* weak and vulnerable.

The leadership is preaching that the party holds distinct advantages for 1964 that it perhaps lacked in 1960 in the way of ready-made issues, political feeling and organizational strength.

It feels and generally the rank and file agrees that a strong GOP candidate for governor is a must if the party Is to capitalize on these points. GOP party leaders concede privately that this in itself narrows the field of search considerably. .

CHANCE By and large. Republicans in the Ninth DU?-trict dislike the Idea of Broyhill running for governor and

try to discourage talk about It.

They support Broyhill enthusiastically and vigorously but want to see him stay in Congress. They advance some of the same reasons for B r b y-hills staying in Congress as given by Jonas, but there is a big difference in seniority in Congress. Broyhill, 36 years old is a freshman Congress-

A New Plateau Marks

Growth Of Newspaper

man.

Republicans elsewhere in the state view Broyhill as potential gubernatorial timber young, popular, appealing and with a good record both in public office and as a proven vote getter, These qualities are important to the point of being essential in the current GOP search for a candidate to head the 1964 state ticket. Broyhill-for-govemor supporters point out that Broyhill has less to lose politically and personally than Jonas and that Jonas was urged strenously to make the sacrifice.

WIN The Broyhill supporters say that if Broyhill chooses to be a candidate for governor he could easily win solid intraparty support to win the nomination. They cite his swamping of primary opponent Leslie Burdick in a Ninth District GOP primary.

^ Some Democrats tend to view BroyhilTs unseating of veteran Democrat H.ug h Q. Alexander as an unfortunate freak and. in effect, blame the gerrymandering of the congressional districts which added two normally Republic a n counties, Davie and Yadkin, to the Ninth. Broyhills margin in the 1963 general election was furnished by these two counties.

But most Ninth district Democrats now admit, somewhat ruefully, that Broyhill Is firmly entrenched. They believe their best chance of regaining congressional control lies in his resigning the seat he won in 1962.

JORDAN A Wake County committee for Jordan headquarters has been opened to push the candidacy of State Sen. John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh for lieutenant governor.

It is the first office to be opened in Raleigh for a candidate for lieutenant governor, and perhaps the first headquarters in the state for any candidate for the state's No. 2 office.

It is regarded as almost certain that there will be several candidates vying for the lieutenant governor nomination in the May 30 primary. Jordan and House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen have been the most active potential candidates. A couple of other state senators, Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir and Perry Martin of Northampton, also may run. Martin has been considering the idea and White said last winter that It was his intention to run in 1964.

A new milestone was reached by The Daily Reflector during the month of October as its daily average paid circulation topped the 10,000 mark for the first time in the newspapers history.

It represents a new plateau in the growth of the newspaper. It represents also, we trust, a new plateau in service The Reflector renders to its readers and its advertisers who have made possible the growth.

Over the years this newspaper has endeavored to provide the people of this area with a constantly improving daily coverage of local, state, national and international news events. It has endeavored to provide the area with a strong editorial voice which w^ould act as a stimulus to the people. It has not hesitated to take sides on public issues editorially, or to prod the public conscience when it felt it necessary to do so.

With these things it has also endeavored to provide business firms and readers with an effective and responsible medium for advertising purposes.

Now that the daily circulation has topped the magic 10,000 mark, we have set our sights on new and higher goals, not only in teritis of larger circulation, but also in terms of greater service to the people of this area.

We express our appreciation to the more than 10,000 families who welcome The Daily Reflector into their homes each evening, and we pledge to them our continued efforts to fulfill the obligations of a responsible newspaper to the people and the area it serves.

Brasil,

Brave.,:

-Gone

By ART BUCHWALD

Your Kid Is A Gommie

We're happy to report that no matter how near this country leans toward subversion, there are many private citizens ready to protect us from the infidel. And they even work on Halloween.

Last Thursday evening we were visiting our good friend, Joe Sluggard, and lamenting how Halloween had changed since we were boys, when the phrae rang and the lady on the (rfher end demanded to speak to Joe.

Do ycm know, she said, that your son has bteen collecting money tonight for a Communist front organization?

UNICEF box clutched In his hand.

What is he doing? Joe asked.

Hes collecting money for the United Nations International Childrens Fund, she said. Do you realize the money he collects goes to feed Communist children?

Oh, the shame of it. cried Joe. My own flesh and blood. I warned him. I said, Look kid, go out and break windows, throw garbage on people's lawns, dump paint wi their front porches, but whatever you do, dcwit get in trouble. What should I do?

of the United Nations?

You mean the same organization that Adlai Stevenson be-Iwigs to? Joe said in a horrified voice.

Joes son Is nine years old. He was last seen leaving the house as a tramp with a black mask on his face and a

The lady said, Its going on all over the neighborhood. Ive had 10 children come to my house tonight with UNICEF cartons and its dlsgracef u 1. Do you know UNICEF is part

U.S.

At Jruse ast 'Aua. 2'..

Other Editors Saying.. Flank Of The Tiger

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Establishefl"^lS82

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher _

Ekitered at Port Office. Oracnville, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3y Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Route) Week 35c

BY ^AIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville.,yanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months $ 3.75

Six Months .............................. 7.00

One Year 13 QO

North Carolina <other than listed above)

Three Months I 4.00

Six Months ...................... 7.50

One Year 14 00

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

Three Months ..... 4 28

Six Months _____.7.....77........a .......8.00

One Year ......... 16 00

The Assoclaied Pre.ss is cxclusi'vTri'nTiTle^ u.se for publication all rrews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news publlsheo herein AIT rights of publication of special dispatches here 8re aiso reserved.

BY JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Malcolm W. Browne, Associated Press correspondent in South Viet Nam where the military leaders overthrow the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem on Nov. J, wrote this from there on Oct. 17:

The United States has lighted the fuse of bxi economic time bomb under Diems regime. He said this country had started shutting off economic aid to Diem last Aug. 21, when his special troops sacked the Buddhist pagodas.

Browne said some Vietnamese opposition leaders have said that if only America could stop sending aid to the Diem government, military leaders would carry out a coup and set up a new government.

The Kennedy administration* began shutting^ off the aid in several directiwis. When last Fridays coup was completed. Diem and his brother. Ngo Dinh Nhu, who some considered the real ruler of Viet Nam, were dead and military leaders were in control.

Yet, although Browne said the Kennedy administration had started cutting down the aid last Aug. 21. news of it didnt .start coming out of the administration until October, and then only in pieces at a time.

In a television interview Sept. 2 President Kennedy made it clear he didnt think the war against the Communist guerrillas in Viet Nam could be won without some changes ir* Diems government. He said: I dont think the war can be won unless the people sup-

There couldnt be much doubt when he mentioned changes in personnel that he was suggesting Diem get rid of his brother who, as head of the secret police, had become hated.

Diem wouldnt ixidge. Three days after Kennedy spoke Diem said: It is I who make the decisions.

In another television interview Sept. 9 Kennedy seemed uncertain about what to do or how to do it. He said that day:

We have to deal with the government there. . . .We are using our influence to persuade the government there to take steps which will win back support. We must be patient.

And he said it would not be helpful at this time to reduce U. S. aid to Viet Nam but he conceded reductions might bring desired changes in the government structure there.

But, as Browne pointed out later, the Kennedy administration had already started to cut economic assistance to Diem Aug.. 21 although news of It didnt start coming out until much later.

It can be seen now that the administrations reason for shutting off the aid was given by Kennedy in a news conference Sept. 12 although he didnt mention it directly. That day he said:

We are for those things and those policies which help win the war there! . . .What helps win the war thgre. . .. .What helps win the wer we support. What interferes With the war

(Christian Science Monitor)

Certainly the most fascinating, probably the most significant point on the diplomatic globe right now is Laos. It is the most sensitive barometer of what Communist China will or will not do, by way of adventure beyond its borders.

The pressure is rapidly rising. But there is no sure sign whether Laos is headed toward further trouble or stalematfe.

Briefly the situation is this; Premier Souvanna Phouma has protested to the International Control Commission in Laos that Communist arms and supplies have been pouring into the country from North Vietnam-some to the Plain of Jars, some farther south to the narrow waist of the country where the largest forces of both sides are concentrated. The inflow is contrary to the neutralization agreement made at Geneva last year, with both the Soviet Union and Communist China approving.

United States intelligence con- firms the Inflow of weapons and supplies. The State Department has issued a statanent charging violation of the Geneva agreement.

The summer rains are over and its time for the Communist - supported Pathet Lao to make a move, if it is going to. Prince Souvanna Phouma is in Moscow, unsure whether the Soviet Union can exercise significant pressure on Ho Chi Mlnhs government or the Pathet Lao. But he obviously hopes that Moscow_ls now free, following the break with China, to assert itself in Southeast Asia

again.

There Is evidence that Ho and his Vietminh armies are still trying to remain semiindependent as between Moscow and Peking. But he cannot stay clear of China for long unless the Soviet Union resumes the dangerous business of giving him support and wielding its influence in the area. '

The presumption is that the Pathet Lao is getting ready to act. But it has (Hily an estimated 20,000 troops (of which 10 - 20 percent are Vietminh), against the 7,000 neutralist troops and 45,000 men of the former United States puppet, the right-wing Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. It is barely possible that the Communists realize that a stalemate and semipartition of the country is all they can hope for at presentand that the United States will step in if necessary to prevent anything worse. In that case, they might merely dig in and refrain from attack.

There are two hopeful points. Prince Souvanna, Phouma is now fully alert to the Communist danger and doing his best to check it. The Communist have brutally forced him onto the anti-Communist side, and all Asia has observed this from behind its shuttered eyes. Secondly, the big powers including the United States and the Soviet Union are inextricably involved in the outcomeand neither wants to see Peking successful in war.

There is much to watch. The dotted lines are converging on Laos.

Yes, the lady replied. And your child is asking the American people to give money to feed children all over the world, no matter If theyre on our side or not,

I dont know what to say. He did it on his own. The schools gave him the cartons.

I told him to let air out of peoples, tires, ring false fire alarms, steal signs off peoples lawns, but believe me, lady, I didnt realize hed go that far.

Well, you should have found out, she said. T h e Communists are perverting all our holidays and now theyre getting American children 'to work for them on Halloween. Do you realize that your child is strengthening the UN and by collecting money for UNICEF he is helping to build a socialist world? Hes been Uke that all his life, lady. Theres nothing we can do with him .A few months ago he asked me for a dollar, for the Red Cross, I should have smelled a rat then. I have two kids. The other one is real American boy. On Halloween he goes out and puts soap on store windows, and throws firecrackers in peoples garages, and knocks out street lamps. Were real prwid of him. But this other kid has always been a lefty.-.My wife and I dont know where we went wrong.

You must take the responsibility, she said. Any parent that lets his child go out on Halloween with a UNICEF carton in his hand is stabbing America In the back. I refer you to the Daughters of the American Revolution if you dont believe me.

You wont tell them about my kid, will you? Joe asked In a petrified voice.

Do you know UNK^EF Is being used by Castro to support his regime, and that Khrushchev depends on UNICEF funds 80 his people wont starve, and Communist China gels all dts milk from UNICEF?

Please dont tell me any more, Joe begged. Ill call the FBI and turn the kid in. Thanks for telephoning. By the way, whats your address? The lady g^ve Joe her address and he hung up.

What did you want that nuts address for? we asked Joe.

Joe smiled. In three weeks Im going to send my kid back and ask the old crow if .she wants to buy some UNICEF Christmas cards.

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Thli Is a story that 1? hard to write, for it Is about someone who had become a 'good friend. Alexander Rorke Jr., the friend in question, is missing somewhere in the Caribbean regltm, along wlfli his aircraft pilot, Geoffrey Sullivan. The two may be alive in some

Jungle In Hon<JuraSsJ?r on some seH - imposed infiltratioii liilS^ sion In Castros Cube, or they may be dead or, as one must hope, they may be safely returned to the U. *5.',l>y the time this column is hi

print. In any case. Alex Rorite, a brave man If there ever

was one, should have some tri

bute.

The trouble with Alex Is that he toirfc freedom seriously. He had a vast number of (pends amwig anti - Castro Cubiins, and he wanted them to recover their country. He also bad family tradition to uphold the tradition of fighting to fpr* stall the triumph of Communism anjrwhere and evenrwhefe it hai^ns to thresh. Hts father, Alexander Rorite Sr., formerly an Assistant District Attorney of New York County, indicted the original founders of the American Cmmnimist Party way back in 1917, |ind Alex took his own anti - Communist mission as a filial jiuty. No doubt with considerabl brashness, Alex felt it was moiv ally right and necessary to car* ry on the battle against the Communist enemy even when the . S. State Department, In pursuit of a relaxation* of tensions, opposed It.

Alex was never the soul of discretion, which he regarded as a namby - pamby virtue. It was only a few ^ort weeks ago that he sat In my living room In Cheshire, Conn., and outlined his> hopes for help* ing his Cuban friends recapture Cuba. His pflot, Geoff Sullivan, who lives just over the .hill from Cheshire In the neighboring city of Waterbury, was with him. 'ie two has rellnqulsbed the idea that the U. S.,wcjuld ever again be willing to permit anybody to mount raids on (Xiba from Florida. BiA they persited in hanging (m to the prospect that the Cubans might be helped to build up an invasion force somewhere In C-trel America.

They wanted to be In on the overthrow of Castro If and when it should be permitted to happen. But to be of tangible assistance to the Cubans in Centra] America. Alex and Geoff Sullivan had first to^re-cover a power boat and srfood airplane which the U. S. government had confiscated because of suspicions that ttiey had been used against Castro from Florida bases. To press the issue against the government, which refused to prefer any formal charges against him yet refused to return his property. Alex needed money.

Alexs plan was to rent a plane and. with Sullivan at the controls, to engage In an import - export business in the Caribbean area. The two were sanguine that money could be made by bringing tanks of rare tropical fish back to the . S. for private aquariums.

By carrying valuable quick cargo, Alex hoped to get enough money to continue the time payments on his sequestered boat, the Violynn IH, and his .Sequestered plane and to pay for legal advice about getting them back.

Alex didnt think the government could prove that be bad violated any law. But bla. was willing and anxious to take the risk of being proved"guilty. He would never admit to me that he and Sullivan had taken off from mainland America on their flight whteh resulted in an unfeuccessfuljfomb-ing of Havana oil installations. But, no matter what the question of his gut or Innocence, he wanted a trial in order to compel certain U. S. officials to take the stand. He wanted them to submit to relevant questioning about the State Department policy of clamping down on private citizens whose sin is that they have taken our promises to the Cuban Bay of Pigs veterans seriously.

When last heard from, Alex and his pilot had refueled a (Continued on Page 5)

Airline Insurance Plan Studiec.

Mpmbrr Audit Bureau of Cirrulafiop.

AH sdvrrMMng ropy must be ifcrlved at least one day before publicar ion date.

port the effort and. in my opinion. in the last two months the government has gotten out of touch with the people. With changes in policy and perhaps In personnel, I think popular support can be regained.

effort we oppose. . .

This is the test^ which I think every agency and official of the U. S. government must apply to all our actions, and we shall be applying that test Continued on Page 5)

By TOMER ROESSNER

Strength For- Today

BY EAKI. .. DOUGLASS HANDICAPS CAN REAIXY HELP

A classmate of mine ha.s become a distinguished sui*geon Recently I asked him how he chose his life work. This was his reply;

When I was through medical school I discovered that I was fast becoming deaf ajid would be totally so. Obviously

of manual technl-

velopment ques.

Some of the greatest people In the world have achieved their greatness not in spite of handicaps but because of them Helen Keller is certainly one of the most unusual persons the human race has produced. This woman has surmounted every handicap designed to blight human life. She had fine teach-t- is liue. ^ encbu

I would have to work with my hands. To be sure. J do have consultations today, but they are more lelsurhly than wcmld be Involved in a quick call to a home of illness. T talk with ,my patients preparatory to Retting them ready for an operation, but on the whole my work chiefly requires the de-

.still without the capacity to speak, see, or hear and she has written some of the best prose in the Engli.sh language and has lived a life of use-iiilrfcS.s.

Dorjt let handicaps make a difference with yovi. Sometime they can be lifes greatest asset. ,

Robert T. Murphy, vice chairman, has directed the Civil Aeronautics Board staff to make a study of a suggestion made in this column on September 23.

The suggestion was that airlines be i-equlred to carry $100,000 * insurance on each passenger. It was pointed out that this would benefit passengers, many <rf whom do not have the time and some of whom do not have the money to buy insurance before flight. It would benefit the insurance companies,' who would do a greater volume of business although at a lower mai'k-up. It would benefit the airlines because it would encourage more air traffic.

It was also pointed out that

the CAB or to their Congressmen. Readers did.

Senator Thomas H. Kuchel (D., Calif.) sent a letter from reader Richard U. Barker to the CAB and Mked for a report. Commissioner Murphy wrote him that the^CABfhad received a number of similar let^ ters and copies of the column.

-Mr. Murphy added that the CAB general counsel had studied the matter and found that the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 does not authorize it to require compulsory insurance on certificated airlines, although it requires supplemental carriers to carry liability insurance. He said that without further legislation It might be unwise for the CAB to require e, .miirgini

ttemone^tiw that voters can, by writing their Cwigressmen and appropriate Federal agencies, get consideration of their views.

Since the matter seems to be bucked to Congress, read e r s who still think this is a good idea might write to their Senators or Representatives s u g-gesting action for compulsory air flight insurance. Send 1 n g clippings of this column will get the idea over. And since an election year is cning up, the messages will get full consideration.

As I wrote last month, The Individual would benefit because he would be getting Insurance automatically with his ticket. He would never arrive at an airport too late to play the one-armed Insurance ma-

said, Prices advanced on th(^ London stock market yesterday despite a warning of possible inflation by Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Mauld-Ing.

When inflation threatens, one of the best hedgee is common stocks. They tend to rise as the purchasing power of the pound (or dollar) shrinks. One reason current . S. stock" prices are 80 high Is that the buying power (rf the American buck has shrunk.

fiflicket pnwik. * iiie' cs iBj-mass Insurance basis would be very low-so low that the increase in traffic might make it unnecessary to Increase prices at all.

THANKS TO RKADRR.S The CAB Is actlpg because of the readers 5f this column. It waf suggested that readers

quarter or two fo his ^ket.

IRS THREATENS CRACKDOWN ON BENEFIT LOTTERIES

The Internal Revenue Service has warned exempt organhsa-tions that theY may lose their tax exemption if they eenduot lotteries. Furthermore, t

we have received, I have directed the staff to make a study of this matter.' particularly jyith reference to the possible submission of a legislative proposal to Congress.

WHAT TO DO NOW One of the satisfying features of the matter so far is the

and even the poorest passenger would get protection for his family. ^

BUYING COMMON STOCKS HEf>GING AGAINST INFLATION *

One of the atrange.st news Items published last Tuesd a y

tering taxes.

In announcement 63-106, th IRS noted that labor, agricultural and horticultural <N*ganl-zatlons, thoM operated for pleasure, recreation or other nonprofit purposes, as weD as fraternal beneficiary sodetlet, orders or assodaUoss, may risk exemptlcm.

.....

mam

Area Television Log

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 5, 19635

WNCT Ch. 9

- TUESDAY

6:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter

- 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS

- - 7 iOOTombstone Territory ^ 7:;?0alynis, CBS

. ':0ORed Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS -9.;30Jack Benny, CBS ^0:,00Garry Moore, CBS UiOOrWeather 11:05News Final

A swirl of Glory WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolimt -Today 8:30The Lone Ranger 9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS ^iO;00Morning News, CBS i0:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11 ;if0Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS l2:4S-Guidmg Light, CBS ^ 1:00Love of Life, CBS jLiiZ^Timely Tips ^ J.;3^As The World Turns, CBS ''2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS ^ 3;To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS SiZO-Ege of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30i^uick Draw McGraw _6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News, Esso Reporter r6:25-Weather 6:0O-News, CBS . ,7,J)0-Rebel Without A Cause 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9':30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS ll:0O-Weather 11:05News Final U; 15Perfect Strangers

SIGN LANGUAGE

SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (AP) Sign on the little car used to deliver drugs for Mills Pharmacy: The Medicine Dropper.

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC

10:00-^Bell Telephone Hour, 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect .

6:55Carolina WM,ther 7; 00-Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning Netra 7:30Today, NBC :25Tarheel Morning Newi

rSO^^^Twlsy, ------

9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00^ay When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC U:00Concentration, NBC ll:30-Mlssing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00-People Will Talk, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 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

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian,. NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC ll:0O-Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15-Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

10:

11:

12:

6 6 6 6

8 8 9

TUESDAY

15The Early Report

25Weather

30-Naked City

30-Combat, ABC

30McHales Navy, NBC

00Greatest Show on Earth,

00The Fugitive, ABC

00-ABC News, ABC

10Weather

15Sports

20Coastal Carolina Theater :00-Lift Up Mhie Eyes WEDNESDAY : 00Eastern Carolina Farmer : 30Kiddie Circus : 00Jack LaLanne :30=-Th Sstfly Show : 00Price Is Right, ABC :30Seven Keys, ABC : 00Ernie Ford, ABC : 30Father Knows Best, ABC : 00General Hospital, ABC : 30Love That Bob : 00Ann Southern :30^Day in Court, ABO :55News, ABO : 00Queen for a Day, ABC :30Who Do You Trust?, ABC : 00Trail Master, ABC : 00Have Gun : 30Everglades ;00ABC News, ABC : 15The Early Report : 25Weather

: 30Target The Corruptor :30Oeasie & Harriet, ABC :00Patty Duke Show, ABC :30The Price Is Right, ABC :0OBen Casey, ABC :00Channing, ABC :00ABC News, ABC : 10Weather ; 15Sports : 20-Coastal Carolina Theater : 00Lift Up Mine Eyes

Coastal swamps and a maze of . rivers, streams and natural canals give Tobasco state in Mexico a superabundance of water.'

MiSlRliS

'DeWitls Pills, with positive analgesic . ^Ctipn, bring fast palliative relief of ymptomatic pains in back, joints and niusclcs. DeWitts Pills are mildly diu-retrc and help flush out anwantcd Wastes left by sluggish kidneys. D.eWitts Pills may be juat what you saad to relieve backach* auaeries and help you avoid gettinf op Bights.

I>eWitt's Pills

Says ZIP Code Is In Rehearsal.

COLUMBIA, Mo, (AP)The ZIP code plan which the Post Office Department inaugurated last July is merely a giant rehearsal for the public and will not be in use for at least two years, according to Postmaster Otto Buescher of Columbia, Mo.

The Post Office does not have the equipment to automate the sorting of mail and will not lave it for another two years or 0. Buescher said.

He explained: "The public is being prepared. People are slow In getting used to it, so the Post Office is starting now. It wants hem to be ready when it is ready to go into full-scale automation.

Voters Will Be Presented Bacon

CHARLES CITY, Iowa (AP) A half-pound of bacon has been promised each voter who casts a ballot In todays municipal election.

The project, to arouse interest in the election, was sponsored by a livestock - buying concern and a local supermar-kct

Charles City has 5,620 registered voters but only 633 voted in the last city election.

Concern Mounts Over Blocking Of Convoy

By ENDRE MARTON Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Russian blockade of a U.S Army convoy on the road to Ber-

Marlow____

in various ways in the coming months, although I do not think it desirable to state all of our viey^ at this time. I thifik they will be made more clear as time goes on.

That phrase We are for those things and policis which help win the war there and the cutting off of aid may have been taken by the military leaders as a green light for their coup.

The cutting off of aid to<A three forms. First there was the direct economic aid. This country has been giving Viet Nam about $208 milli(xi in this form of aid yearly, and about $500 million in military help.

The Diem governments newspaper complained the Kennedy administration was doing this deliberately to force it to liberalize its policies. The administration was pretty vague about this cutdown, even when it let the news of it out.

On Oct. 21 the State Department announced this country would give no more aid to Diems elite corps of airborne troops who were supposed to be fighting Communist guerillas but were used by Diem to suppress the Buddhists. They were getting extra pay from this country.

On Oct. 23 this government took another step: It had been sending about $60 miUiwi worth of surplus food to Viet Nam and decided to cut down on that, too.

So the administrations views, which Kennedy said will be made more clear as time goes on, got a little clearer.

65th WORK ANNIVERSARY HARLAN. Ky. (AP) Mrs. J, D. Barlow, 77, of Harlan, started teaching 65 years ago. She began at age 12 in a one-room school and now operates a I kindergarten.

Pranksters Must Wear Signs

MALVERN, Ark. (AP)Sixteen Malvern youths stopped a police car with a water-filled balloon Halloween. The balloon burst on the cars windshield and the water drained onto the motor, stopping it.

Monday Municipal Judge Wendell 0. Epperson sentenced the youths to walk a half-mile down Malverns main street wearing signs indicating their offense.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from Page 4) rented plane at the Island of Cozumel off the coast of Yucatan. They had with them a Cuban whose name has been given as Garcia. They took off in the evening, at a dangerous hour, and have not been heard from in a month. They could be drowned, or they could have fallen into the hands of Cas-troites. Who knows?

Admittedly, Rorke and Sullivan are or were romantics. But when America ceases to produce such romantics. its doom will have been sealed. A search sN||U be or-ganaized for them ana, reiard-less of official opinion about their common sense, carried through.

Here is the new Super Torque FORD for 1964 Bred in open competition, built for total performnv-it is the strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its field. With more steel in tlie suspensions, more stiength in the frame, more heft in the body, it is hundreds of pounds more car tlian anydiing else at tlie price.

Drive one-and see the difference tliis makes! FalconFairJjuieIbrd Thunderbird

TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGEl

Un Is viewed here today with nlore concern as each h#ur passes. U.S. officials expressed fear it c(xd grow into a serious con-fnmtation.

Earlier, officials stressed that the incident .was not causing too much concern.

The convoy, delayed since Monday at the autobahn checkpoint, tried at midnight to break through to West Berlin but was cut off by five Soviet armored

86-Year-Old Is College Student

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Adrian C. Kett, a student at Calvin College here, does his homework In philosophy in his room at a home for senior citizens. He Is 86 years old.

Kett. a widower and former college employe, attends classes three times a week. He received an A-minus on his first class paper, but says he isnt c(Xicemed about getting a degree. Furthering his special Interests in life Is reward enough. Kett says.

personnel carriers and sedans.

The situati(m has taken serious ^dimensions, said a high-ranking oHicial in Washingt<m, and he revealed that intensive consultations were Sunder way between the United States. Great Britain and France.

When two American convoys were suddenly stopped by the Russians last month Jarring the cold war truce that followed negotiation Of the limited nuclear test ban treatymany U.S. officials blamed the incidents on a local misunderstanding.

Then and now, the question was over Russian demanc^ that the troops in the convoy dis-mpuut and be counted before passmg through the checkpoint (XI the autobahn which links Berlin with West Germany.

So there would be no future misunderstandings, the United States spelld oUt for Moscow its policy on the matter, admin-istraticm officials said.

Washington informed the Kremlin that if a convoy carried more than 30 passengers excluding drivers emd co-driversit wosld allow the passen

gers to be countedbut not if there were fewer than 30 passengers.

This, the Western Powers told Russia, had been the practice since the Soviets began taking head counts in 1961.

The Russian reaction was slow in coming but. it came Monday when a Soviet officer at the checkpoint warned that the Russians, not the Western Allies, will write the rules for the autobahn.

This remark, more than the incident Itself, todueed Seees-tary of State Dean Rusk to summon Georgi M. Kornienko, acting head of the Soviet Embassy, Monday morning, officials said.

The secretary was understood to have told the Russian that he Interprets the incident on the autobahn and the Soviet officers remark as proof of a Soviet attempt to change processing practices which existed over a period of years.

Kornienko, iniormants sakl. replied he had no word from his government cm the incident.

COMPLETE CEREMONY

LOUISVILILE. Ky. (AP) A1 Schansberg performed a cere-raoaial Brat cast recently il. the opening of a new park lake A one-pound bass performed a ceremonial first bite and Schansberg reeled It In.

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

318 So. EVANS 8TKEET

We Sen and Install MAGEE'S CARPETIffQ ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM fI(or CoTcrtaf Senrfea Yonr Frlgldalre DeaHNr PL 2-2514 GREENYILLB, M. a

PenneyS limited time only

AUVyAYSJflRST QUAUITY

-1

famous electric blankets reduced!

Reg* $15

The famous blanket used by over a million happy sleepers, now fluffier, thicker, more beautifully machine washable with Supemap! Dial the warmth you like, sleep in even all night comfort. Snap-fit corners. Nylon binding.

peacock rosebeige pink cloud cherry red Ixrlfht lavender berlzon bine beryl green prtntfose gidd

Dual control

doubla bed size 80x84.....

SINGLE CONTROL DouMt bed size TT'sM**

reg. $20 now 18.8S

DONT WAIT! OPEN Your Penne/s Charge Account NOW!

OUR FAMOUS SUPER-BLEND BLANKETS, 72x90 or 80x90

SAVE! 100% ACYLIC BLANKETS with SUPERNAP

your choice

m^olt Six nelnot. from 138 hp to 42*i hp Four trtnimlstJon*. from.Amorica't only fully synchronized 3-sp**d manual tdaT^paed ljtOTnall^

each

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc. Lra Venters Motors, Inc.

Greenville, N. C. Ayden, N. C.

Ford pre^nu Arrest and Trial"-ABGTV Network-Chcck your local listings for Umc and diaiincl-

TTTey^

warmer, wear longer, pill and shed less, machine wash better! Peaqock, rosebeige, red, pink, laventjler, blue gold, green.

.72 z W

$098

aealed-in .with Superuapi. . . . the finish for more warmth, wear, anti-shedding and pilling, machine wash-abilitjj^! Decprativf in nine fashion shades

PENNEYS OPENS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M

6-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 5, 1963

Speding Word b Rockleller

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gov^^ Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is expected to formally declare Thursday that he is a candidate for the 1964 Republican - presidential nomination.

i^i^rmed sources say wily an udfdrcseen development could force him to postpone the announcement. But in case of postponement, an alternate date prpbably Nov. 12 is being keiAopen.

Rockefellers long . expected announcement will be made in Albany.

Rockefeller backers in New Hampshire announced Monday thy would open a Rockefeller-for-president headquarters in Concord, the state's capital. Friday. New Hampshire will h<a the first of 1964s presiden-

'tial preference primaries March 10. Rockefeller is expected to enter it.

well - posted sources said Thursday was chosen for the formal announcement of candidacy in the hope it would win prominence in newspapers and broadcasts.

It was pointed out. however, that if there were signs that public Interest might be monopolized Thursday by national or international developments, the announcement could be postponed.

Last Rites Set For Charlie Bell Spain

Mr. CharHe Bell Spain, 61. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at .5:30 after several mwiths of illness.

Funeral services will be con-1 ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel , Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev.! Ray Giles. Burial will be in the j Mt. Pleasant Christian Church j Cemetery. Deacons and Elders of'

the Church will be honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Spain, son of the late S. A. and Lucy Briley Spain, was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life in the Mt. Pleasant Community pear Greenville. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church and served as a deacon and a trustee. He was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Llshia Coggins Spain: two sons:

C. B. Spain Jr. of Raleigh and Milton R. Spain of Greenville: a daughter, Mrs. J. P. McKenzie of Raleigh: eight grandchUdren: two brothers: H. N. Spain of Goldsboro and S. R. Spain of Greenville; and four sisters: Mrs. M. A. Cox of Kinston, Miss Elizabeth Spain of Chocowinity, Mrs.

D. g. Small of Greenville, and Mrs. J. H. Sutton of Ayden.

Greenville Market Has

$48.94 Day Yesterday

Price average per hundred Isold for $1,604,816. pounds stuck to $48.94 and vo- Average prices by grades on ume remained about the same the Belt Monday were steady to as last Friday on the Greenville lower when compared with Fri-tobacco market yesterday. days sales.

Total poundage amounted to Fluctuations were chiefly $1

258,334 pounds as farmers were to $3 per hundred pounds, paid $126.438 for offerings on] According to the Federal-State the next-to-last selling day of Market News service, there was this season. iscme improvement noted in the

Stabilization Corporation re- general quality of offerings bc-ceipts for yesterday amounted j cause of a lov/er percentage of to 28,314 pounds for 10.96 per i nondescript tobacco.

AHE.4D OF SCHEDUL GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) -Interstate 85 bypass around Gastonia will open Jan. 15. five months ahead of schedule, the State Highway Department announced Monday.

cent of sales.

For the season Greenville is averaging $58.56 per hundred pounds as compared to the Eastern Belt average of $58.35.

Eastern Belt averaged $53.10 per hundred pounds yesterday as 3,022,072 pounds of tobacco

Volume by markets was light to medium acrds the Belt.

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

Hrs. Nhu May Return To U.S.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An aide says Mrs. Ngo Dlnh Nhu, heartened by a number of sympathetic messages from Americans, is considering returning to the United States after a reunion with her thre younger children in Rome.

Mrs. Nhu, originally scheduled to leave today for Rwne, postponed her trip 24 hours in order to receive telephonic as-5Ufance$ that her children are in Rome before she leaves the United States.

More than 3,000 4elgrams and messages have poured into Mrs. Nhus eighth - floor hotel suite

since the militar^ coup which

overthrew the regime of her brother-in-law Ngo Dinh Diem Friday, the aide said.

Most of the messages were sympathetic, he added.

Mrs. Nhus husband, Ngo Dinh Nhu, Diems political ad-

Sanford Delays Bond Vote Date

vlser, was killed in the, coup or

committed suicide along with his brpther. ,

Mrs. Nhu had feared her threo younger children, ages 15, U. and 4 had been filled In tho bombardment of vhe preSi?-dential palace.

The new Vietnamese government, through the U.S. State Department, informed Mrs. Nhu her childrer^ were safe.

RALEIGH (AP) The issue's of increased pubUc expenditures for school facilities and legislative apportionment will not be tied together in a Jan. 14 election.

Gov. Sanford made this clear Monday by announcing it would be next spring before he sets the date of a $100 million schooh I construction bond election.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Eat. talk, taugh nr sneeze fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH bolds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty Uste or feellnfr. Doesn't cause nausea. Fts alkaltmt (non-acid) Checks "plate odor** (dhlUf BffttTi}. Oil FASTUSra St snv drug counter.

A Salute To

Greenville Moose Lodge

PEN HOUS

TONIGHT: 6:30 TO 10:30 P.M.

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Extend Our Sincere Good Wishes To The Greenville Moose Lodge. We Are Happy To Have Been Chosen To Install The Air Conditioning, Ventilation And Doing The Sheet Metal Work For This Beautiful Newly Remodeled Lodge.

ALL WEATHER

108 Flcklen St.

HEATING & COOLING

Phone PL 2-2294

SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION

Market

Pounds ' Value

Average

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

$ 19,198

$45.71

Clintcn ...............

Closed 10-31-'63

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

Closed 10-31-*63

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

Closed ll-l-63

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

Closed 10-31-63

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

. , , , 258,334

126,438

48.94

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

178,258

80,915

45.39

Robersonville .........

36,424

19,081

52.38

Rocky Mount .........

727,688

391,916

52.38

Smithfield ...........

156,414

78,886

50.43

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

8,964

44,110

50.72

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

Closed 10-31-63

Washington ..........

92,742

50,604

54.56

\Vendell ..............

105,368

56,625

53.74

Williamston ..........

81,498

42,138

51.70

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

1,256,390

694,908

55.31

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

Closed 10-23-63

TOTAL FOR BELT .

... 3,022,072

$1,604,816

$53.1$

GMC Plans To Pay A Record Dividend

By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) General Motors Corp. will pay common stockholders $1.136,000.000 in 1963, by far the richest dividend distribution ever made by a business enterprise.

Directors of GM, the world s largest industrial concern, voted Monday to dip into record high earnings for a special ^29-million Christmas season disbursement.

The extra dividend, second of the year for GM, was in addition to a regular quartrly payment of more than $143 milion. cjiecks will be mailed to be received b tht 1,060,000 stockholders Dec. xO.

The melon-slicing stemmed from prospects that promise to make this automobile industry boom year the best in production, sales and earnings in GMs 55-year history.

At the half-way and three-quarters marks, the company repoited profits never before equaled by any business.

On a per share basis, the 1963 dividend amounts to $4, half of it in regular quarterly payments, half in extras. The extra declared Monday amount

ed to $1.0 a share.

The huge payout was expected to have bullish influence on the stock market when trading resumes Thursday after an I election day recess.

Excepting American Telephone k Telegraph Co., no other ^ company has nearly as many stockholders as General Motors. GM leads AT&T and all the rest in shares outstanding with 286,-516,705.

Holdings Graveside Rites For Infant Son

Graveside services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter of 1613 Longwood Drive, will be held Wednesday morning at 11 oclock in Marion, North Carolina.

Surviving are his parents; a brother and a sister; Russell and Sherry Ledbetter of the home.

TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT!

OPEN HOUS

The Greenville Moose Lodge will open its doors to the public tonight from 6:30 until 10:30 p.m. so that evryone may see the beautiful new facilities of this Family Fraternity

It was our pleasure to, not only design; but select and install the wiring for our Local Lodge.

Residential

STUART M. SHlNNcox'SSW.

Commercial

Industrial

2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE PL 2-3414

(This department has nothing to do with railroading)

The light burns late in Norfolk Southerns Industrial Development Department. The people who work here have a bi^, fulltime job: helping to attract new business and industry to Eastern North Carolina. Our normal job, of course, is delivering the materials and products of this region* But we recognize that our future is no bigger than that

rri

You Are Cordially Invited To

'ORMAL CHRISTMAS OPENING

Of The More Exciting-Than-EverGIFT SHOP

of the Farmville Furniture Company^hurs., Fri, Sat. November 7, 8, 9

Open Til 9 P.M. Thmsdav and FridayRefreshments Served

10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday and FridaySTART SMART!

In the Gift Shop featuring gifts from the Four Corners of the world. Gifts in the Romantic Tradition highlight our entire collection of gift items. No gift will be more welcome and no decorations will be more enjoyed than those coming from our world of fabulous gifts and enchantment!

r %Our Trim-The-Tree Shop

Is even more wonderful than last year. Enrich your home this Christmas with new lights, ornaments and decorations.

See Our Window Display of Decorated and Lighted TreesOurs Exclusively by Mr. Christmas.

AND, THERE'S MORE!

New, this year, Is our Complete China, Crystal and Silver Department featuring items from the countrys leading manufacturers. Youll love the added pleasure and ease of shopping this new department affords.

WE GIFT WRAP DELIVER MAIL

ing our Industi^al Development v^nt

Department to almost twice the present size. We vpnt to helpTEastern

dustrial growth? WeT^I HlappyW \\ay thaf

win make your program work better. Just call us.

NORFOILK SOUTHERN

^ R/VILWAY RALfIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

The Gift Shop

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COM^

Tel. SK 3-SlOIFREE 1964 FALCON

r *

Sports

Classied

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1963

Northwestern Conference Standlnfs

WLT WLT

Washington Kinston Elizabeth City Greenville New Bern S a o

Hoanoke Rapids 2 3 0

Jaclcsonville 14 0

Tarboro 0 6 0

5 10 5 1 0 5 2 0 3 3 0

8 1 0 7 1 1 5 4 0 5 4 0 *

5 3 0 17 0 1 7 1

Crucial battles face Washington and Kinston, North-, eastern Conference co-leaders, during the final games' this Friday.

Washington jumped into a share of the loop lead by handing Kinston its first defeat of the campaign, 33-13, last Friday, and plays host to Jacksonville Friday. Kinston travels to New Bern.

Greenville is at Roanoke Rapids in the only other league game, while Elizabeth City is at Bertie Central and Scotland Neck at tarboro int* non-conference gams.

Other results last week saw Elizabeth City shading Jacksonville 7-0; New Bern swam-pered Tarboro 41-0; Roanoke Rapids won over arch-rival Weldop 15-0; and Greenville rolled over Wilson 27-6. Washington junior halfback Leon Mason romped for 184 yards and one TD, while teammate Mike Moore, a senior fullback scored four TDs as the Pam Pack moved into a share of the loop lead.

A strong Washington. defense held senior quarterback Billy Taylor to two completions in six attempts and intercepted three, while holding the Red D2vil rushing to 58 yards on 23 attempts.

Taylor returned a punt 77

yards behind fine blocking for one of Kinstoi) % touch downs, and halfb^ Treddi Dunn returned an^ ih ed pass 70 yard;/ again hind crisp blocking, for the other. I

- New Bern tailback Ashley Smith led his Bruin teammates to the 41-0 romp over Tarboro, scoring three times and passing for another to end Bobby Prescott.

Larry WaJlace, a reserve ifailbackiSjg^jgpd to end Jerry Verrong^^iS^ another Bruin ^ta|Jy^ ikLsored himself fol-yJoWing a fumble recovery. Eugene Long booted five extra points.

Elizabeth CHy found *tougli

going against thei re-vitalized Cardinals, but kept its grip on third place in the standings with a 7-0 victory after a scoring drive late in the

game.

Roanoke Rapids, which has nev-sr lost a game to archrival Weldon, kept its record intact when fulback Arthur Rose scored one TD and romped for more thaa IQO yards. Tailback 'Robert Running kicked a field goal from the 18, and wingback Richard Burnette got the other Jacket TD.

Greenvilles Jimmy Tur-

cotte, speedy halfback, anti quarterback Dale Gidley. returning to action after being out with an injury, sparked the victory over Wilson. Coach Bud Phillips called it a great team effort, ....... ....

Results

Washington 33, Kinston 13 Elizabeth City 7, Jackson

ville 0 A

New Bern 41. Tarboro 0 Roanoke Rapids S./W^-Idon 0 1 Greenville 27, Wil.-pn 6 Games This Wck Jacksonville at Washmgton "'Kihston at New ^ern ' Greenville at Roanoke Rapids

Elizabeth City at Bertie Central Scotland Neck at Tarboro

Phantomites Close Season With Unblemished Mark

Studying Deacon Pigskin Problem

I Pirates Chatter \

They had a good ballclub, possibly didnt play up to their potential, was the East Carolina College football coach Odell born explained the Pirates 20-6 victory over Citadel-last Saturday afternoon.

they

way

The

Coach Welborn added, however, that the Pirates played a real good game and that in certain positions, they played their best.

The only sore note about the w'in over the Southern Conference foe was the 109 yards in penalties suffered by the Bucs. Most of the penal^ ties were due to illegal procedure penalties.

Coach Welborn said, We still havent quite figured out what was causing all the penalties-^ it might have been a delayed snap from ccntet linemen offsides, or slight movsmcnt in the back? field.

Calling the game a total team effort, born stated that defensively, the Bucs did a pretty good job. The acting liead coach said that th pass defense did everything that it was designed

to^ do.

The players carried out defensive as.sign-ments very well, said Welborn as he sumed up the game with The Citadel and turned his thoughts towards the upcoming game on Saturday.

The next game for the highly-touted Pirates will be a home battle with the Lenoir Rhyne Bears this coming Saturday afternooh at 2 p.m.

The Bears, coached by Hanley Painter, are not expected to be overly impressed with the accomplishments of the Bucs thus farin the season. Quite a rivalry exi.sts between the two schools with Lenoir Rhyne holding 15 victories over the locals while losing only three games.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. MAP) - High-level study of Wake Forfest Colleges worsening football situation is underway.

The Deacons have lost . 17 games in a row, the longest losing streak among the nations major colleges.

Dr. Harold W. Tribble, the colleges president, said Mcm-day the study is being conducted by himself, the president of the colleges board of trustees for 1963, president of the board for 1964, the alumni association president, the chairman of the athletic council and the Winston Salem Chamber of Commerce Committee on Athletics.

Coach Billy Hildebrand said, Its obvious the time has come to compare every facet of our football operation with the teams were playing.

Hildebrand added his greatest concern is for the players, saying, Its tough for these kid.s to work hard and to be tagged as inept, hapless and downtrodden.

The Deacons fO-7) face a critical situation at guard as they prepare for Saturdays game at Duke. Four guards are injured and may see only spot duty Saturday if they play at all.

Coach Welborn, acting head coach in th absence of Clarence Stasavich, noted, Itll be just like playing ourselves. We plan to make a few adjustments and just go after them.

piCvured above are the Greenville Junior High School players who played on the undefeated squad. They v/on six games and lost nore, and including three wins- at the end of alst year, the Phantomites extended their winning streak to nine games. Front row (left to right)

UNDEFEATED SEASON

Joyner, K. Beaman, Tipton, Hatton, and Garner. Second row Turnage, Saultsr, Gaulord. Brown, Dixon, Foley, Goodman, Harrington, Smith. Forbe.s, and Gurganus. Third row MacKenzie, Rawl,- Evans. Puryear, Dunn, D. Beama n, Everette Hemby, Peel, Tyndall, and Jackson. Fourth row Clark, Warren, Tuimer, Adams, T. Warren, Barry, Fleming, Harris, Biock, Cannon, and Vincent. Coaches are Bill Oakley; Earl Castellovr, head coach; and Ronnie Ross.

(Photo by Butch Chapman)

Local

Welborn was referring to the fact that Lenoir Rhyne also utilizes the single-wing, style of football and have had a high .amount of succest through the years.

The Pirates will be playing Saturday to protect their six-game winning streak. The only blemish on the Buc record is a 10-7 loss at the hand.s of University of Richmond in the opener.

Saads Shoe Shop

Seljr Od Tbt Best Prompt Expert SerrlM At Medente Piieee All Work Gmineteed We Give King Korn Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL t-lSA

By BUTCH CHAPMAN Reflector Sports Writer Pliants Haunt Cyclones

The Rose High Phantoms got back in the winner's circle Friday night with a 27-6 victory over the Wilson Cyclones.

Greenville scored first as a result of a blocked Wilson punt. The Phants recovered the ball on the Cyclones 22-yard line,* and drove in for the score with Jimmy Turcotte diving in from the one-yard mark. Tommy Smith coverted, making it 7-0.

A 28-yard pass play from quarterback Dale Gidley to end Dan Johnson produced the second Phant touchdown. Smith kicked thei extra point and Greenville led by a 14-0 margin.

In the third period, another blocked punt set up the Phants for the third tally. Turcotte came through again with a three-yard run for the score, and the conversion was good.

Greenvilles final tally came early in the final peri(^ as fullback Mitchell Jones bulled over for Uie touchdown.

Wilson was determined nbt to go scoreless,, however, and they put on a 35-yard drive late in the last quarter and wound up with their only score. The conversion was no good, and the Phants won it. 27-6.

Bears Forfeit To Farmville A hard rainstorm put a thundering halt to the shellacking handed out to the Elm City Bears by the Coastal Conference champion Farmville Red Devils Friday. ,

Elm City forfeited the game at the end of the third quarter, and the Red Devils won it by an overwhelming 54-0 score.

Farmville ran off on a wild scoring spree that lasted from

' start to finish. Ivey Smith, Dixon Sauls, Eddie Allen, J. P. Burnette, Robin Rouse, Ralph Mo-zingo. and John King all contributed to the list of touchdowns

The Red Devils scored three times in the second period. Two of those were oh long runs by Burnette and Rouse. Burnette scored flist on a 55-yard jaunt and Rouse followed with a spectacular 75-yard race to the end-zone.

At halftime, the score was 40-0. Farmville. Thats when the rains came. It rained from then on ano action was slowed, but not enough to bog down the Red Devil offense.

King scored early In the third

period, and a, few minutes later Burnette added his second score to the board. The conversion made it 54-0. and that was about the end of it. The .game was called at the end of the quarter Ayden Takes Bath Ih Public The Tornadoes didnt heed soap to takq, this Bath. Aydens Twisters finished up their 63 season Friday with a win of 28-6 over the Bath Pirates Halfback Mac Carmichael broke the ice In the second quarter with a three-yard plunge to paydirt. The conversion, off the toe of Monte Little, wa.s good" A few nrdnutes later, halfback Buster MUler bit end Wayne Smith with a 13-yard pass play

Clemson Meets UNC In ALL - Important Contest

SHOE SALE

Freeman Kingsway John C Robert?

Included

For

Second

Pair

When You Buy The Firit Pair At Regular Price

Example:

1st Pair .......$10 99

2nd Pair $10.99 ...... 1.00

BOTH PAIRS .... $11.99

^ ^ Plus Us

Oe Group Mens and Boys Shoes 287 Pairs

NOTICE: This Is A Selected Group Not Every Siac In Eadk .SUU> Bul^^

Jacksons Shoe Store

4(|j|%lvant Street

Greenville, N. C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemsons Frank Howard points out that who you play has a lot to do with how you play.

Clemson visits Atlantic Coast C(Hiference leading North Carolina Saturday for an all-important football gamefor the Tar Heels.

So, says Tiger Coach Howard, we;il play all right. Were getting ready for this one like all the others.

A Clemson Uke the Clemson of the past three weeks is what Notth* Carolina Coach Jim Hickey is afraid of. The Tigers have scored 71 points in a 35-30 loss at Duke and shutout - victories pver Virginia and Wake Forest.

A Clemson victory Saturday would soothe alot of Tiger frustration over a 2-4-1 season so far .and throw the ACC race into a bonafide three-way struggle among North Carlina (5-0), N.C. State (5-1) and Duke (4-1). It would i^ace even more emphasis on the Duke-North Carolina seasons finale.

Hickey never has beaten one of my teams. They even havent scored' much on us,* Howard points out.

The record says that since Hickey became coach at UNC w 1959, Clemson, has won 20-18 , 24-0 27-0 and 17-6.' The Tigers have

won their last six games with the Tar Heels.

This time, they face the best-! balanced North Carolina team in years, one which leads the conference in total offense with a I per game average 334.9 yards,

I and the nation In pass defense 1 with an average of only 47 yards j allowed per game.

; The Tar Heels also top the ACC in total defense with an average 167.1 yards allowed per game and are first in rushing offense with an average of 191.1

The game promises plenty (rf offense one way or the other. Each has a crushing runner, Clemson with fullback Pat Crain UNC with halfback Ken Willard.

And each can throw, North Carolina with Junior Edge, and Clemson with a trio of quarterbacks who set an ACC single game record with 364 air yards against Duke.

At Duke, Coach Bill Murray said Monday no operation will be required on Mike Curtis s knee but the fullback still may ibc lost for the rest of the season. Five other Blue Devils including halfback Billy Futrell ' are uncertain for Saturdays game with Wake Forest.

N.C. State Coach Earle Edwards said he expects Southern

Conference leader Virginia Tech to be as tough Saturday as anybody the Wolf pack (6-1 over-all) has played. *

Maryland has six on its injury list as It prepares for fourth-ranked Navy, including backs Ernie Arizzl and Bob Burton. who are among the Terps leading ground gainers.

for the second score. Little did , the PAT honors to give Ayden a 14-0 halftime advantage.

Two tallies by halfback James Rcss in the third period were the highlights of the game. Ross scored first on a 50-yard scamper and again with a 20-yard run. Little found the mark twice more forthe two extra points.

Baths only score came late in the final period. Quarterb a c k Mitchell Everette passed to Johnny Everette for the 6-yard touchdown play.

Rams Beat Bulldogs

Two interceptions in the fiist quarter paved the way to a 20-6 win for the Robersonville Rams over the LaGrange BuUdogs.

Center George House picked off the first Bulldog aerial, and Spencer McRorie scored a few plays later. Butch Brown grabbed another one shortly therea iter, raced in 42 yards for the score, and the Rams had a 13-0 lead after one period.

A 70-yard march in the second quarter ended in the third Ram (Continued on page 8)

100% FOAM BED PILLOWS

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR FALL CLEARANCE

FUENITVRE GARRIS SUPPLY FM-M1CES

AT 5 POINTS

WATCH FOR OUR TOYLAND OPENING

WITH 3.000 DIFFERENT TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM

There is nothing permanent about a football coaching job but this is the 15th campaign for Ben Schwartzwalder at Syracuse University.

FOR PUBLIC RENTAL

Pig Mills Farm at Cox Mills on Highway 43. At Court Housa door in Greenville

November 9, 1983 12 oclock Noon

25 acres cultivated; 4.42 acres of tobacco in 1963

A ,

Sam O. Worthington Greenville, N. C.

Ask Me About

Royal Protector Oisabilitv Income Plant

OUR NEW Non-rancellable and guaranteed renewable to Age 65 . . . At a guaranteed premium! It pays you when you are disabled from accident or from sldkness.

CALL Me today PL 8-3111

Occidental

I OF North Carouna

MOMS OFFieC

a .

RALKIH

Our Sta-Warm Service assures you of that

Comfortable feeling

Theres never a doubt when we keep you supplied with AltBRiCANa Brand Heating Oil with Sta-Clean*, the heat-improver additive. It bums clean, with' full formed fiames for economical heat. Sta-Clban fights rust.,. keeps your burner working right! Our convenient Budget Payment Plan makes heat easy to pay for and our Sta-Ful Delivery Service makes certain you always have an ample supply. So, make ev^ fill.

AMERICAN. BroMl Haatiig Oil

from

SERVICE CENTER

. 1105 Dickinson Avenue , Phone PL 2-6121

*Sta-Csau is Amsricsn Oil's trsdemsik lor the edditlves used in Amsmcan Bren4 HeeBe

. '_____ -i- V

9The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, November 5, 1963

Sif'

.sr

Texas StUl High In Saddle

By MIKE RATHET Asi0ciated Press Sports Writer

Unbeaten, untied Texas is maintaining its tight grip as the cation's No. 1 college foottmll team despite fears by Coach Darrell Royal that the Longhorns may be battling "a complex about those zeroes in thej second half. i

Texas again drew an over-1

whelming vote Monday for the top sp<^ in The Associated Press weekly poll, but Royal appeared apprehensive as he spoke In Austin, Tex., about Saturdays game against Baylor, tied with the Longhorns for the Southwest Conference lead.

As for the complex Royal mentioned, its the fact that Texas has failed to score in the

second half in their last three gameswon by a total of only 13 points.

Despite the squeakers, Texas gained 45 of the 53 first'Place votes of a special panel of sports writers and broadcasters for 502 points, Illinois was second with 425 points. The Longhorns defeated SMU 17-12 last Saturday while the Illlnl

crushed Purdue 41-21.

The only major change in the Top Ten was Michigan States arrival on the scene in the No. 9 spot after a 30-13 walloping o^ Wisconsin, The Badgers, who had been ranked eighth, dropped rom'th list.

Mississippi held third, with Navy fourth and Auburn, the only other unbeaten, untied

Teches

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The "Mr. Inside" of Virginia Techs offense, S<mny Utz, still Is the top scorer in Southern Conference football, but if he looks behind him hell find "Mr Outside" just six points to the rear.

"Mr. Outside" is Tech quarterback Bob Schweickert. It was he who gave fullback Utz the ball last Saturday for a touchdown against Richmond that lifted Utzs league-leading point total to 42.

Later, Schweickert himself did the touchdown honors in a 14-13 victory for the conference leaders, thus chinning his way into second place in the scoring chase with 36 points.

George Washingtons Dick Drummond moved into third place \dth 34 points after scoring a touchdown and spearing a two-point pass in a 20-16 loss to West Virginia.,

Trailing with 32 points each arc Furmans Ernie Zuberer and Sammy Pickens. Then comes Sam Miller of William and Mary with 31; Virginia

Techs Dickie Cranwell and West Virginias Dick Leftridge, with 24 each, and The Citadels Pat Green with 22.

Both Cranwell and Green have kicked their way onto the list of high scorers. Cranwell has 13 extra points from placement, Green 13. Each has booted three field goals.

Conference coaches reviewed their casualty lists Monday as practice began for this weeks games, and some of the lists were long.

ailments.

Virginia Techs first two units to(rfc it easy while the third team' .scrimmaged the freshmen. Brief drills also were the rule at George Washington, William

and Mary and Richmond.

Davidson began work for the Lehigh game with sophomore tackle Stuart Perry still out with a leg injury thats kept him on the bench for four weeks.

Around The Alley

Bowling Notes

VMIs defending champions appeared worst hit, with All-Southern tackle Bill Welsh and fullback Bill Davis on the shelf with injured legs. Its not sure they will play at Holy Cross this weekend.

West Virginia, starting work for Syracuse, counted linebacker Ernie Wheeler out for the season with a broken hand.

Quarterback Wade St, John, end Marshall Hunt, fullbacks Mike Lane and Bruce Whitney, tackle Jim Lewis and halfback Wes Matthews sat out The Citadel's rough practice with minor

FIELDCREST MEN

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

Results

Spinners 3, Odd Balls 1 Untouchables 2, Card,ers 2 Team High Games R. Sawyer, Spinners, 188 L. Landen, spinners, 178 L. Green, carders, 184 E. Butts, Carders, 167 R. McGlohorn, Odd Balls. 187 B. Newell, Odd Balls, 182 H. Jones, Untouchables, 177

D. Landen, Untouchables, 165

Team High Series L. Landen, Spinners, 498 J, Vincent, Spinners, 464 L. Green, Carders, 509

E. Butts, Carders, 451

B. Newell, Odd Balls, 514 R. McGlohorn, Odd Balls. 458 H. Jones, Untouchables, 463 D. Landen, Untouchables, 417

131

CITV LEAGUE Results

Haynes Petroleum 4, Pepsl-Jola 0

ROTO Cadets 3, Thorpe Music 1

Poultry 8, Union

Bakery 2, State

4.80

4/5 QUART

3.05

PINT

OLD

TAYLOR

iV'

THE OLD TAYIO* DlSTlLURYCO., PRANKfORT i LOUISVILLE, KY. OISTRIBUTEOIY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS tOMPANY

Carolina Carbide 1 Southern Bank 2

Team High Games Bob Dash, pepsi-Cola, 233 Rosier, ROTC Cadets, 226 Paul Brohawn, Haynes Petroleum. 221 Bob Ward, Southern Bakery, 218

Stan Sanders, Carolina Poultry, 210

Norman Hopkins, Thorpe Music Co., 198

j G. Hardy, State Bank. 198 I B. Thompson, Union Carbide, il88

Team High Series

Bob Dash, Pepsi-Cola, 581 Bob Ward, Southern Bakery, 574

Billy Wells, Haynes Petroleum, 571 Rosier, ROTC Cadets. 556 Norman Hopkins, Thorpe Music Co., 550 Stan Sanders, Carolina Poultry, 538 O. Hardy, State Bank, 507 K. Kerr, Union Carbide, 498

Team High Serle*

Lou Dobbins. Dinos, 494 Nellie Speight, Early Birds, 436

Ann Strong, Orbits, 432 Sue Myers, Crazy Legs, 416 Edna Coltrain, Pin Downs, 397 Muriel Aldridge, Strikettes, 383

Janice Felix, Bluffers, 380 Margie Holloman, Anfels, 376 Margaret Byrd, Alley Cats, 370

Ann Sipfle, Cardinals, 360

MERCHANT LEAGUE Results

Col. Service Center 4, R-C Cola 0

A. L. Robertson 2, Great Southern 2 The Chickens 2, West End 2 New Deal 1, Dave & Sam 3 Cox Armature 4, Greenville Equip. Co, u

Team High Garaea Bole, Cox Armature, 211 Williams, Greenville Equip. Co., 171 Morgan, New Deal, 189 Bailey, Dave & Sam, 210 Andrews, The Chickens, 220 Harrison. West End, 248 Townsend, A. L. Robertson, 212

Tripp, Great Southern, 230 Robinson, Col. Service Cen-

i tpr 91? -V

Diggs, R-C Cola, 172 Team High Series Robinson, col. Service Center, 545 Diggs, R-C Cola, 442 Buck, A. L. Robertson, 520 Tripp, Great Southern, 554 Brohawn, The Chickens, 594 Harrison, West End, 661 Vemelson, New Deal, 480 Bailey, Dave fe Sam, 596 Bole, Cox Armature, 558 Faulkner, Greenville Equip. Co., 466

FIELDCREST LADIES Results

Pieldcrest Flyers 4, Black Angels 0

Red Devils 3, Twisters 1 Team High Games Jalene Landen, Twisters, 161 Nina Holloman, Red Devils, 159

Jean Clark, Red Devils, 154 Team High Series Nina Holloman, Red Devils, 431

Grace Whaley, Pieldcrest Flyers, 415 Jean Clark, Red Devils, 409 Ann Nichols, Twisters, 409

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS Results

Orbits 4, Angels 0 Dinos 3, Early Birds 1 Alley Cats 3, Crazy Legs 1 Strikettes 3, Cardinals 1 , Pin Downs 2V2, Bluffers V/2 Team High Games Lou Dobbins. Dinos, 181 Muriel Aldridge, Strikettes, 170 ,

Edna Coltrain. pin Downs, 164 Sue Myers. Crazy Legs, 163 Nellie Speight, Early Birds, 156 --

Pam Colgate, Orbits, 153 Janice Felix, Bluffers, 145 Margie Holloman, Angels, 143 Ann Sipfle, Cardinals. 139 Margaret Byrd, Alley Cats,

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Results

Carolina Dairy 0, Grifton Ins, Agency 4

Col. Hts. Super Mkt. 1, North Side Lumber 3

Sullivan Crown 2, Atlantic Credit 2 Jenkins Motors 4, Wagner-Waldrop 0 Bright Leaf Motors 8, Stafford Olds. 1

Team High Games B. Harrison, Sullivan Crown, 236

Kerr, North Side Lumber, 232 McClaine, Grifton Ins. Agency, 208

B. Wells, Atlantic Credit Co., 206

D. Carson, Col. Hts. Super Mkt., 200 D. Mosier, Jenkins Motor Co., 195

Phillips. Carolina Dairy, 192

C. Allen, Stafford Olds., 192 G. Respess, Bright Leaf Motors, 217

C. Morgan, Wagner-Waldrop, 177

Team High Series

B. Harrison, Sullivan Crown, 611

Kerr, North Side Lumber, 601 B. Wells, Atlantic Credit, 606 Conenford, Grifton Ins. Agency, 562

D. Carson, Col. Hts. Super Mkt., 520

J. Tadlock, Bright Leaf Motors, 505

team on the list, in fifth place. Oklahoma was sixth followed by Alabama, Pittsburgh, Michigan State and Ohio State.

With the exception of idle Alabama, all will be in action Saturday and Royal figures his top-ranked Longhorns ace a stuf test in Baylor, led by a top passing combination in quarterback Don Trull and flanker Larry Elkins.

The top ten teams with first-place votes in parentheses and points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:

Pts.

1. Texas (45) 502

2. Illinois (4) 425

3. Mississippi (1) 343

4. Navy (1) 322

5. Auburn (2) 310

6. Oklahoma 209

7. Alabama 158

8. Pittsburgh 115

9. Michigan State 109

10. Ohio State 98

Bowling

Standings

FIELDCREST MEN /

W L

Spinners ............ 19 13

Carders ............. 16Vi 15/2

Odd Balls .......... 14V^a^ lYYz

Untouchables ____ 14 18

CITY LEAGUE

Haynes Petroleum ---- 27

ROTC Cadets ..... 19

Thorpe Music Co 18

Carolina Poultry ..... 17

Pepsi-Cola ............ 17

State Bank ........... 2

Union Carbide .......ri5 It

Southern Bakery ..... 13 19

FIELDCREST LADIES

Pieldcrest Flyers ____ 22

Twisters .......... 22

Red Devils ..... 16

Black Angel.s ...;..... 4

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS 23

Local Teams...

(Continued from page 7) tally. Pullback Joe Bullock went over from the wie-yard mark to give the Rams a 20-0 maigrln.

Early in the last quarter, La-Orange came back with a six-pointer, but it wasnt enough, and the Rams had the game, 20-6.

Grifton Ties Belhaven

A 6-6 tie was enough to clinch the Tobacco Belt Conference title for Belhaven, but It had to work for it.

Quarterback Jerry Butler passed for a 20-yard score to end Robert Triplett to give Grifton an early 6-0 lead.

It took Belhaven until late in the final period to tie it up. This time it was a 30-yard pass from Frankie Calsee to Dale Tolon that gave the tally. The conversion attempt failed and the game ended In a deadlock.

Suggs Slaps Tarboro

Led by quarterback Robert Tyson, the H. B. Suggs Lions shut out Tarboro High, 38-0 Friday.

Tyson scored twice, In the third and fourth quarters, and intercepted a Tarboro pass.

A recovered Tarboro fumble set up the Lions first score, and they kept pounding at the door until Tysons final tally In the last period.

Eppes Ties Williston

The C. M. Eppes Build 0 g s tied Williston High 12-12 Friday night.

Williston scored first In the opening period, racking up two touchdowns in succession.

But the Bulldogs fought back in the second quarter w'ith an 85-yard scoring drive. A 24-yard scoring pass from Willie Blount to Levon Little in the third quarter tied it at 12-12,

Coming Up Friday

This Friday is the last one for all the local teams in regular season competition this year.

Rose High finishes up on the road when they meet the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets; Ro-bersonville would like to join in the fun by "taking (a) Bath" at Bath; and Grifton will play Saratoga Central In a return engagement.

Early Birds ......

Pin Downs .......

Crazy Legs ......

Orbits

Strikettes ........

16/,

Alley Cats .......

.1. 13

Bluffers .........

... IV/2

20/,

Cardinals ........

Angels

MERCHANT

LEAGUE

Cox Armature ...

Dave & Sam

..... 21

A. L. Robertson .

The Chickens ,,,

Great Southern .

..... 17

West End Bakery

_____ 15

Greenville Equip.

.... 13

New Deal .......

R-C Cola ........

INDUSTRIAL

LEAGUE

North Side Lumber , 20

Atlantic Credit ..

Carolina Dairy ..

Sullivan Oil^Co! .

... 18/*

13/a

Co. Hts. Super Mkt. 16 Bright Leaf Motors . 15 Grifton Ins. Agency 15 Jenkins Motors 15

Wagner-Waldrop ... 12

Stafford Olds. Co. {

)/, 22^

MIXED COUPLES

Four Spares ..........

Misfits ...............

The Mets .............

Grlftons Four ........

HILLCREST LADIES

Taff Office Equip. ...

Sullivans Crown .....

Space House ..........

Greenville Tob. Co. ..

Food Mart ............

Lloyds Snack Bar ----

TUESDAY B0WLETTE8

Coffee Cups ..........

Goofers ..............

Lane-ettes ............

Thre? Misses .........

Dreamers ............

Misfits ...............

Bouncers .............

SERVICE STATIONS

Averys Cities Service

A & B Carburetor ____

N te L Body Shop ____

Varsity Gulf ..........

Mighty Midget ........

Averys Gulf .........

Moseley IGA .........

FRATERNITY LEAGUE

Phi Kappa Tau ........

King Pins .............

Theta Chi (2) .........

Theta Chi (1) .........

Lamda Chi Alpha .....

Pi Kappa Alpha .......

STRIKE-ETTES

Faiendly Beauty Shop ..

Jewel Box ............

Belk-Tyler ............

Greenville Beauty Sch.

Wachovia Bank .......

Prep Shirt ...........

ingeniis * .

take

WAILWAYS

B. Tripp, Jenkins Motors, 605

C. Allen, Stafford Olds., 504 Phillips, Carolina Dairy, 494 R. Lockhart, Wagner-Waldrop,

481

IVs Time to Order Your

SEED POTATOES

Internationally Famous For REAL* SEED Quality ^

DRY-LAND GROWN

WAERIN^TON.

FEDERAL-STATE INSPECTED FOR GRADE

Spedfy Siz* and Pack WtnUd

IPhone Your N. Dak. Dealer Early

STATE SEED DEPARTMENT Vniversity Station. Fargo, N. D.

From the minute you step aboard to the end of yow trip, you can feel the congeniality of a Trailways trip. Half the fun is meeting new people, but you'll enjoy also the luxury of Trailways all-new fleet: reclining foam*contour eeats, broad picture windows, air-conditioning, faHyii|*nMpped rest rooms. Next time you trvel, take

from Greenville

1-waj from Greenville

1-way

MEMPHIS Only 1 change via Raieigh

NEW YORK Thru ExpreM via Tumpikee

*24.25

*1^.05

CHARLOTTE

Convenient daily | ervlce

7.30

RICHMOND 5 Thru trips daily

*4.60

ST. PtTClflStniG

PCTV

ecd

con

^eoicnce

with 0 checking account

Your checking account offers you convenience moil bills

from your home. Safety__

there's no chonce of losing cosh. Economy you know how your money is spent. Open your account NOW!

StaieBo

TtttAt to.

*^wiied mni OpereMd ly The CeMVfrity We Seive*

Greenville, N.C

CHARTERS TOURS PACKPGE EXPRESS

For infermatien pknilie call

^ BUS STATION

e*eeeeeeeeeee**eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeg*e**eeenaM,

Five Pointe

umoN

310 West Sth Street

PL f-S4|S

TMILWMYS,

Washington-Street West End Circle MEMBER F.D.I.C.

/ I .J-

CHAPTER 31

About four oclock Tuesday iftcmomi a cket agent at the Union Station called in to Los Angeles Police Headquarters lo say a lone kid had been hanging around the station all day today and yesterday.

At least he seemed to be alone; and it looked funny, two days in row; and the kid had bolted off when the ticket agent asked him a couple of questions. And hed just heard on the radio about this lost boy, and he thought he ought to tell somebody.

L. A. thanked him and sent a couple oi men dowi to ^get a full description and prowl the

own headquarters and called Glendale. Varallo, w h o d just been leaving, said resignedly hed be right down to pick him up, and had they got anything out (rf him?

Not a damn word. said t L. A. man. Hes apparently been hanging around t static trying for a chance to slip onto a train somewhere eaUi^ In the restaurant or a drugstore around there. He saw we had him, he didnt try to run, ted he wouldnt answer any questions.

Well, Ill be down. Downtown, Varallo found a rather dirty, rather tired - looking boy stolidly waiting, eyes on

several large waiting rooms look--the floor. He tried, on the ride

him in a sand

ing. They came across the restaurant, eating wich.

When they asked him if he wasnt Gordon Bicknell, and told him who they were, the boy just gave them one terrified look and turned dumb.

They took him back to their

back, every way he knew to get at (Jordon. He was friendly, sympathetic.

Nobodys going to do anything to you, Gordon. Your mother and father have been so worried, theyll just be happy to have you back safe. You must know that. Why did you want to run

ACROSS 1. Contest 5. Salamander

8. Theater floor

11. Venetian resort

12. Rom.

13. Om: Scoteh

14. Endless

15. Perished 17. Homily

19. Time period

20. Hesekiah*s mother

21. Retaliate 24. Young tree

28. Scotch uncle

29. Bungle

30. Animal jelly

33. Overact

36. Hector

37. Bruit

38. Dozen

42. Indoctrinate

45. Close by

46. Varnish ingredient

47. To: Scot.

48. Dresses leather

49. Amazement

50. House wing

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Dirk

DOWN

1.Malt drinks

2. Impart

3. Ger. rive.

4. Ordinary

5. Twilight

3T"

73T

77"

mmmaammwmm.

fhr tme 22 mln.

Mcwsfeefvres

6. Adjust

7. Candle

8. Breastwork

9. West Saxon king

10. Spread to dry 16. Cholcr 18. Jap. sash

22. Fr. friend

23. Longing

24. Diocese center

25. Part of n chair

26. Yield

27. Polished

31. Formula

32.ACVC dements

34. Twitching

35. Rdated on

I mother's side |S9. Careen

10. Weather* cock

41.Gadlc

42. Utmost hyperbole

^3. Black bird Li. Hindu Qrmbals /

away. Gordcm? What is it youre afraid of? /

Silence from the seat be^de him. The boy stared stubbornly straight ahead and pressed his lips together.

He tried it tough. Now hxA. boy, its illegal to keep back any informatkm jrouve got about a wanted man. If thats what you're doing, we could be pretty tough on you

Silaice. Could It be that Gor-d..j, *lor no reason, was afraid Pauls killer would con back

ment and to<* her out to dinner., a grim line, and urgency was In He was a man who appreciated 1 every Inch of him.

and go for him?

Kids this age g(^ muddled ideas, projected fantasies of their own. Who could say? And the boy looked grimy and tired: probably hadnt got much sleep last night, dodging around the big, gloomy, echoing cavern of the station. And thered been some kind of psychological upset to set him off like that. Poor little (tevil.

He couldnt humanely press the boy any further now. He. fell silent himself; parked at the -curb in front of the BlckneU house on Rosemount, he just opened the door and torfc the boys arm.

Come 00, Gordon, he said gently. Were hwne. For a moment he felt the boy hang back, and tln he came, stolidly, at Varallos side. ;

The front door swung open. Theyd been called, were expecting him.

Gordon, baby! Mrs. Bicknell ran out to put her arms around him. Whatever got into you, himey you come right in, I guess you must be hungry weve been so worried Bicknell just laid one hand on the^ boys shoulder, hard. Look, son, he said, you gave us one hell of a scare. Were going to have a nice Icmg talk about it see, you aiid me, and get It all straightened out. Whatever it was set you (rff half - cocked. Arent we?

The boy raised his head slowly. Yes, sir, he said In a whisper. Im Im sorry. O.K. You go In with your mother now. He lodced at Varallo. Thanks very much for bringing him home, sir.

Thats O.K., just glad we found him safe and sound. Havent you any idea why he ran away?

Bicknell shook his head. With his anxiety relieved, he looked less grim. Its beyond meunless its just that all this has. you know, pressured him more than we realize, he just felt he had to get away. I guess we dont realize how a kids mind works sometimes. But you can foi^et that jazz about his having any guilty Info about your murderer thats a real wild one. Thanks again.

"Maybe so, said Varallo, leaving.

food himself, and he could work his way through a readably full meal.. epjoJimbly; but he watched, fascinated, as she pdt away a large steak and all the trinunings.

They were finishing brandies when the waiter drifted up. He said hesitantly, Excuse me. sir. but I remember you had a phone call here once before do I remember right, its Lieutoiant OCamor?

Thats right.

Well, youre wanted ci the phone ^ain now, said the waiter. They said it was headquarters. '

OK., back in a minute Ka ty, and he got up quickly.

It must be something urgent, thought Katharine, for them to check at restaurants to find him.

He came back, threading,.his way am(xig the tables with automatic physical efficiency; she thought Irrelevantly hed probably be a good dancer, he moved that way. He was looking as-Umished and excited at once; his eyes were very bright, his mduth

CTome on, he said. He slapped a ten and a five down on the table and without waiting for change he hustled her out to the main entrance. Into the car. vHell, no slreni he said. He

whipped them around the block fast and beaded toward police headquarta*s.

At the big parking lot next to headquarters OCkxmor pushed Katharine across the seat and 01A, taJring her arm, slamming the docnr, and started at a trot for the nearest entrance.

Another car - door slam; srane-body, a tall hurrytog figure, caught up to them. Charles? Jeff reached you, then. B was Vic Varallo.

Damn right. You too? The very damned^^t thing I. ever-What the hell, asked Varallo. can the connection be? Detective Forbes, holding down tte night desk, had been extremely bored up to fwty minutes ago. It was usually a boring job; Glendale was a quiet town and didn't get much major crime.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the

WASHINGTON (AP)In news from Washingttxi:

AH-CHOO: Science believes

It may finally have a toehold on one of mans most elusive and potent foes.

Government scientists have developed the first experimental vaccine against one of the platocm of viruses believed to cause the sniffles type of common cold.

Successful testing of the vaccine was done on volunteer prisoners at the federal reformatory at Lorton, Va.

Dr. Rben Huebner of the National Institutes of Health called it an encouraging first step in the quest for a shotgun vaccine that could be turned against all the various cold viruses.

But such a weapon may be years in the making, if it can be developed at all, Huebner said.

Lieutenant OConnor collected Katharine Mason at her apart-

NEVER BEFORE

A COLA UKE THIS III

Full cola flavor-fuU cola taste!

No sugar at all!

IGiMt lor *he tamily, tooO

Costs no more than other leading colas!

the Library of Congress, has Mansfield, been administrative assistant to Democratic Leader Mre The Senate has opened an bi-vestigaUon into Bakers deal ings.

COST OF DYING: In the gov emment ledgers, the cost of dy ing will be counted as part of the c^t of living beginning next year.

Funeral costs will be added to food, rent, clothing and other selected items in the Bureau of Labor Statistics consumer price Index.

Asst. GommissliMier Arnold CJhase said the bureau made the decision nearly a year ago, before all this furor came along. 'The furor Is the crmtroversy stirred up by two recent books The American Way of Death and The High Cost of Dying.

The first funeral cost figures will come out in February.

ON THE JOB: The Senate has officially named a successor to Robert G. Baker as secretary to the Senate Democratic majority.

By voice vote and without word of dissent Monday, it promoted Francis R. Valeo to the post vacant since Baker resigned Oct. 7 under allegations he used the Job to promote hi* business dealings.

Valeo, a former employe of

Gordley's Art In Wilmingfon

NEW JOB: Dr. Alfred L. Edwards, Michigan State University econwnlst, was appointed Monday a deputy aslant secretary of agriculture. Edwards, 43, Is the first Ne-

^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, November 5, 19639

Until, at about eight fifteen. Sergeant Copeland m duty at the nnaln desk downstairs tolled up to lay som^hing on his desk. An-(Aher filer from the Feds, he said. Its marked urgent. Forfoes glanced over it. A minute later be jerked upright in his

chair and said aloud, For the

love of Pete!

Whats up? adced the sergeant sleeiAiy.

All beU, said Forbes, and looked up numbers and rtarted telephoning.

(Ta Be Conttnaed Tomorrow)

Freah Ditflf

French Bread Oiener's Bakery

Fall Clearance Sale!

ALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES We Are Making Room For Our Toys

2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1

Platform Rockers

ir:ris^

%SAVE DURING THIS BIG SALE

BiAUTIFUL MATCHED COVERS MAHOGANY PINISK

100% NYLON OR HI PHI OAK FRAMSS

a CHOICE OF COLORS DAINTY UPHOLSTERED

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF

gro to be appointed to this high a post in the Agriculture Department.

He will be assigned to work In rural development and conservation at salary of $16,000 a year.

FURNITURE

(lams Supply

appliances

AT B POINTS

Tran and Marilyn Gordley of East Carolina Colleges School of Art faculty cure exhibiting paintings in St. Johns Art Gallery in WilmtngtoQ during November.

The Gordley show is the first man-wlie exhibit to be scheduled at St. Johns Gallery. It is the ECC artists third joint exhibit. This one began Saturday and closes Nov. 27.

Gordley is professor of painting, design and contemporary art history in the School of Art. His wife is an Instructor in drawing and pahiting.

The lai^e exhibition, which Is to be shown in the south gallery. Includes oils on canvas and drawings. The paintings are generally classified as abstract expressionism; but the Gordleys also do some realistic work often using their young son Scotty as their model.

The Gordleys have exhibited In Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Virginia, South Carolina, FI o r 1 d a, New York and North Carolina and are now living in Greenville.

Shown in the east and west galleries will be Southern Coastal Scenes In Watercolor by CJlaude Howell of Wilmington.

FENCEPOST CHEWER PIERRE. S. D. (AP) The Highway Department would like this question answered: What* small, burrows in the ground and craves salt? Something answering that description has been chewing off fenceposts along a new interatate highway project.

Nighta gradually becomes l<Mig-er than days in the norttm hemisphere after the autumnal equinox.

Drink all youjike-like all you drink!

FULL COIA PLEASURE

ONUfl CAIORIE

PERBOmil

ATnamtt

Going to Charlotte, N.C.7 (Look u* up. Our parking's free. Our rates, guaranteed.)

Free TV, radio. Southern-style cuisine in the Plantation Restaurant. Furi in the Hornet's Nest Lounge. Children free in your room. Parking free. For Insured Reservations ft guaranteed rates, cell your nearest Sheraton Hotel or Reservation Office.

Singles from $8.(X)

Sheraton-BairlniM* MotRr Inn

NO NEED FOR A HEAVY FOOT!

When you first take the wheel of a new 1964 Cadillac, youre going to be amazed!

For this latest "car of cars" has attained a level of performance you have never before experienced. To be sure, theres greater smoothness and quiet. There is also increased agility and handling ease. And, above all, there's added power, accejieration and responsiveness. There is no need for a heavy foot in this dynamic car!

Cadillacs new performance is the result of many advancements throughout the power train. The engine is newatid A

The famous Hydra-Matic transmission has been rede-

An txtra-eoti option eombining AmMm# and air eendUiomint.

signed to provide the most responsive operation of sU time. And a new Turbo Hydra*Matie on some models sssures true brillisnoe of performance.

All in all, CsdUlae is mors than a hnndred ways new. Its new styling is elegant as never before , . with a divided grille that makes it unmieUkahle on any highway. Its interiors are unusually luxurious. And its new options include an exclusive Comfort Control* that lets you pre-set Interior temperature exactly to your lildng and bold It season to saesonwhile at the same time controlling himidity. , ^

Visit your dealer soon and gist ready for a mrprisel

MORE TEMPTING THAN EVERAND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DVI IT8 YOU AUTHOIHZED CAOIlUC MAUR

BROWN-WOGD

12M DIckiMon Ave^

M. C. Btotor Dealer license No. 141

Gieenville M. a

' V

-A... '

10The Daily Roflectprf Greenville, N. C.-

-Tuesday, November 5,

1963

Registration At Goldsboro Set

r rrtlTA A I AW

VThemever softuch helps a busted

BDDV . HE MAkES ONE SMALL JULE-

So MOW DOES THE CASH COME HOME TO POPPA 'Z

Board

Registration fo^ students planning to enroll for East Carolina College courses at the Seymour Johnson-Waynt County Center here will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,

All registrations will be conducted at the college office i the EducatiOTial Services Building at Seymour Johnson A i r Force Base. No registrations and no changes in registration will be made at the classes at Greenwood Schools

The Center will be open for rc 'istration from 9 a.m. to 4:^ p.m. Wednesday through Friday and from 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday. A special registration period will be conducted Thursday evening from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for those wbo cannot enroll during regular mours.

A late fee of $3 will be charged those registering after Satur-1 day. The college office will be, closed for Veterans Day Monday.

Offered here in the winter term, sectmd of five eight-week terms scheduled at the center during the 1963-64 school year.j arc courses in English, history, | math, psychology, Spanish,! health, physics, business and so-j ciology.

WANNA lOOU, ATMV PAFEE, ^ S0FTCH1 ILL UHOCa ANOTHER. DIME OFP MV OEBTf THEN THERE^

Eighteen members throughout the county were selected to serve on the County Agricultural Advisory Board.

The purpose: The Agricultural Extension Service Staff and program are built on local needs and desires.

Local leaders are requested Ismd encouraged to advise on the

.dvlse on developing a total Ag-jton; Oency Carr, Rt. 2, Rober-.^vBle: Mr.. J. M. Reaver

ricultural Extension pro g r a m, Isonville: Herman Taft, Kt. j Ayaen. _

Extension program. Needs and Agricultura^ Extension program

which will provide guidance toi individual Extension workers and special groups involved in the Extensiwi pr(ram.

Recommendations The

County Advisory Board would |

represent all sections of county

and advise on needs ai the total

WRONG MOOD

Julie London To Be Singing At College

Radiothon Nets m For Fund

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)~Leonard L. Schwartzman didn't mind the mood music, but he didnt like the loudspeaker falling on his head. He brought suit for $25,000 against a restaurant where It happened and against the firm that installed the speakers.

Julie London, popular recording star, will appear in evening concert in East Carolina "Colleges Wright* Auditorium this month.

The concert is scheduled at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 13.

Miss Londons appearance at the college is a part of the Student Government Association-

sponsored entertainment series for ECCS 6,000-student enrollment this year,

A celebrity in the entertainment world, Mis.s London has

HOLIDAY

CASH!

There^s no feeling like the feeling of a full wallet when the holidays roll around.

Here, you'll find a warm welcome and a sincere desire to help you through this budget-bending time of year. Come in or call today about your HOLIDAY LOAN.

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cask

You Get

Monthly Payments For

36 Mo.

$300

600

1000

1200

1500

2000

$40.92

51.14

68.13

24 Mo. 18 Mo.

$14.45 I $18.65 28.70 ; 37.02

47.73

67.24

71.48

95.28

61.55

73.82

92.19

122.83

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

East Carolina Colleges campus radio station WWWS-AM contributed $333.06 to the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund through a marathon broadcast last w^eekend.

Tom Wallace, manager of the college station, began his radiothon at 9 a, m. last- Thursday and continued until noon Saturday, completing 51-plus hours of continuous broadcasting. The campus radio AM studios are located in Joyner Memorial Library, and contributions for UNICEF were collected in front of the library and on the nearby mall.

Last year, a 48-hour broadcast raised about $270. The 1962 goal of $300 was repeated this year.

Wallace, a senior business major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wallace of 507 N. 23rd St.. Wilmington.

Rick Brewer of Belleville. N. J., regular member of the campus radio staff, was master of ceremonies for a Friday night UNICEF dance. The dance, conducted in the College Union, was planned as part on the radiothon appeared in 15 motion pictures t and contributions to UNICEF and practically every network! were collected.' variety show on television. Wallace and Ronald Nittoli of

She has also appeared in Union, N. J., shared the micro-most ^of the nations leading phone during the three-day broad-

nightclubs and goes on a year- cast. Wallace,went sleepless for

ly concert tour all over the 39 consecutive hours; Nittoli United States. stayed on the job for 41 hours

The vocalist began her career in a row without sleep,

in the recording field.. Her first hit, Cry Me A River.^ afford-; ed other , recording albums as

Your Number Please Round1|^ wj

Midnight, Julie at Home,tjy 4-11 V^IUD

desires of the people change rapidly and Extension must adjust to the changing conditions.

County Advisory Boards composed, of local leaders are being established to provide a formal means (rf advising Agricultural Extenston Agents on developing a rogram which meets the needs of the people In the county and provides maximum return to the public for funds invested In Extension work.

The Advisory Board will also

Father Of Lpcal Woman Is Stricken

Mrs. Carl T. Knott was called to Wendell due to the death of her father, James V. Pittman.

Funeral services will be held at Gospel chapel Church, Raleigh, Wednesday at 2 p.m. and burial will be held in Wendell Cemetery.

in the county.

The function of the Advisory Board would be as the name in-| dicates a group of citizens j to act as advisors to the entire: Extension Staff on long - timej

and current Agriculture Exten-

Mon programs.

The following members makej up the Advisory Board:

Charlie Glast, Rt. 1. Bethel; Arthur Council, Rt. 6. Box 350, Greenville; Mrs. John Dixon, Rt. 2, Ayden; Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham, Rt. 1, Parmville; Wayne Cox, Rt. 1, Grifton; Mrs. Willie Hawkins, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Lyman Hardy, Rt. 1, Grimesland;

Rev. J. Crandall, Rt, 5, Greenville; Henry Hooks, Rt. 5, Green-i vUle; Fred Midgett. Rt. 1, Greenville; Nelson Hopkins, Rt. 6, Greenville; Richard Leary,; Rt. 1, Vanceboro; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, Rt. 2, Ayden; Steven Chapman, Rt. 2, Ayden; Matthew Gardner, Jr., Rt. 1, Grif-

FARM FOR SALE

C. A. May Farm, Chocowlolty Towiuhip, condaMnf ^1 tracts of Land. First tract. Highway t64,* known as Ca^e

Mf.

Mayo homeplace, consisting of about acre*. Second Hill Farm, location Hill Road, consisting of approxlnuMy 100 acres, 52 cleared with 9.15 tobacco allotment.

1 will offer this property for sale to the highest bidder tor cash at the Hill Farm on Hill Road at 12:00 oclock noon. November 9, 1963. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. "

S. M. Blount, Agent

Projects Chosen O

" 12

LOANS UP TO $3500

A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Credit Life and Disability Insurance Available to Eligible Borrowers

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: PL 8-2139

and Latin in a Satin Mood. ;

Hollywood producers starred I' projects for 1964 were select-]^ her in Saddle the WMnd. a ed by members of the Green Tj Cinemascope production releas-, clover 4-H Club at their last!

ed in 1959. She has also appear-.meeting.

ed in "The George Raft Story, i in addition to filling out released in 1961, and more re- membership cards and project cently Man of the West and cards, plans for Christmas ao A Question of Adultery. tivities were made.

Her husband is the arranger-: President Jerry Grimsley wel-

composer Bobby Troup and they^comed new members, Connie make their home in California's i j^d Bonnie Roberts, to the club,

San Fernando Valley. ^ Program was conducted by

-^ Debra Hines and Donna Prid-

A .sail-poweied hydrofoil being gen. , developed for the U. S. Navy has I Meeting at the home of Mrs.

exceeded a speea of 30 knots in ' Laddie Avery, refreshments : CO moderate winds during trials on were served by Kathy Avery U4

Lake Mendota, Wis.

i^and Linda Roberts.

Missilemen Save Damaged Atlaa

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. <AP) - Two Air Force missilemen had a special interest in the latest Atlas ICBM launched at Vandenberg Air Force Base. '

Officials say their quick action last month probably saved the giant missile from destruction on the pad.

The Air Force described the incident this way:

As the missile was being serviced, a work platform struck it and punctured the skin.

Missilemen Edward Jacko-wich and Lawrence McClain rushed to the scene at the 21-foot level of the 75-foot missile and stuffed a fleld jacket into the hole to prevent escape of nitrogen gas.

The hole was later welded and the missile launched Monday.

mxtl IISHT HOL*T imtTt IIOAN

Tasteful richness of designthats what elegance means to

Webster. Take the wheel of a new Ninety-Eight and youll find elegance means the same to Oldsmobile. Its clean-sculptured lines,

highly responsive 330-h.p. action . . . superbly crafted interiors all mark it for the most discriminating car buyer. So why not visit your Dealer today . . . for an inspection of Oldsmobiles finest!

moiM ^

mm mmioms!

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the r^ mainder o the week at St, Raphael's School have been announced as follow; i

Wednesday hot dogs with I chili and relishes, potato chips, buttered corn, vanilla pudding, milk;

Thursday Italian spaghetti, cheese strip.;, carrot ann cabbage slaw', hot rolls, chilled peaches,

milk;

Friday fish stllks, stewed potatoes. succotash, hot rolls, baked apples, milk.

NEW TAHET CONTtOLS HE PEim TENSMN-lELIEVES FAINFIL CIAMFS

When a woman has

periodic pain, her suf-

fcrin

tcring is often intensi-.pcemeoctrual bloating which puts irritating pressure on

'^sensitive nerves and organs. Symptoms , irritability, and

...............VBIT roui tOAl AUTHORIZfO OIDSMORILE OUAIITY DIAtER ... WMMI THE ACTION IS! --.............

Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc., Hooker Rd. & Dickinson Avd.

Phones^ 78-34If 758-3417 758-3418 N.^C. Motor Dealer Llcerse No. 801 Greenville.N. C,

lOOfINf F08 A 8000 UttO Uit LOOK FOt TMI VAIW-IATIO" SIAM AT TOUR OLDS MAUt $1

K ;

such as moodiness, tension become more disturbing as her body stores more and more fluid. Now a woman can relieve this distress with Cardui Brand Tablets, a new product that contains Pamabrom, aa' ingredient formerly available by prescription only. Cardui Tablets gently release undesirable fluid from the body, and also relieve upset nerves, low back pain, headache, and functional cramps. Get Cardui Tablets, the remarkable new advance in medkaUon for women.

The liaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 5, 1963^11

All it takes is a

ne call to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted Uems PL 2-6166

RODEO WINNERS ... A Bicycle Safety Rodeo, sponsored by the Bethel Boys 4-H

I Club, was held last Saturday at McWhorter Park in Bethel. Awards were donated by local

merchants. Winners were,- left to right, Alan Ricks, chairman of the Rodeo; Tom Manning,

i 12-^15 years old; Charles Lawrence, Club president; Betty Blount, 12-15 years old; Ricky

*":"^;Tarker, 10-11 years old; Pat Dennis, 10-11 years old; not picturedRoger Burton and Michael I lRrtln, 7-9 years old. (Photo by W. R. Sander&on)

Many Church Musicians In Weekend Workshop At ECC

About 85 musicians in all North Carolina church denominations were here Saturday for an all-day church music workshop for Wgftnists.

East Carolina Colleges School of Music sponsored the workshop as & public service to all churched Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, associate professor of music here, director.

['he morning program included a panel discussion with iilustra- Uoas of hymn-playing. Also featured was a program orf Bachs chorale preludes and modern hymn-tune arrangements.

During the afternoon participants visited various churches in Greenville for deraonstartion df organs.

Climaxing the days event was * an organ program of hymn-tune , preludes and offertories.

- Bvelyn Darden of Conway; 'JCfliJfbl N. Hooker of Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain; and Tsai-Hong Wu of Tapyuan, Taiwan. Republic of - China, all ECC music majors, as-'.4l4ited during the workshop, '-^turdays workshop was the in a series of three work-hapg sponsored by the college, third workshop for choir

directors and singers is scheduled for Jan. 11.

A list of musicians here for the

workshop follows,

GREENE COUNTY, Hookerton Carolyn Rouse of Rt. 1, assistant organist at Maury Methodist Church: Maury Mrs. John E. Bryant, adult choir director and assistant organist at Brooks Frizzelle Methodist Church; Dianne May, organist at Maury Methodist; Mrs. W. L. May, choir member at Brooks Frizzelle Memorial Methodist Churclv

MARTIN COUNTY, WUliams-ton Mabel Arnold of 105 N. Biggs St., organist and choir director at the Church of the Advent (Episcopal); Janet Brudgep of 207 Marshall Ave., organist at Church of Advent; B. L. Coburn, organist at Christian Church; Fannie M, Hardison of Rt. 1, junior choir director and organist at Holly Springs MeUiodist; Mrs. Elbert S. Peel, choir director at First Christian; and Linda Taylor of Rt. 2, organist at Presbyterian Church.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Andrea Harris of 505 E. 2nd St., organist at Red Oak Christian Church, Greenville; Falkland -

Steel Riding High, But Enthusiasm Is Dampenec

^ By SAM DAWSON

YORK (AP)-The steel -industry is riding high at the trtdftient but keeping a wary eye on signs of a slowdown in construction and the odds bn mak recent steel price increases

*^lBteel output is back to the T352S1 of mid-July before the ^"TOniiier slump really started. -^-Tiurgely as an aftermath to a 23$Efte-hedging inventory buildup -TlaSiaer in the year.

Ste|I ^ plant expansion and modernization plans indicate confidence is high in the industry and, even more, so is determination to cut costs from using obsolete equipment.

. And profits of steel companies have bounded back nicely from !iR^l962 slump.

"-Most of this years boosts in covering some two-thirds of total shipmentshave held stoutly enough so far. Steel mills report their customers have accepted them as inevita* in times of rising production And increased labor costs. ;2;And the government hasnt "-#Nfceted as it did a year ago r wheP a steel price increase was quickly rescinded after adminis-traUon protests. Summoning of - Steel c(npany records by a grapil jury recently is now gen-

lerally accepted as an investigar jtion of antitrust law cwnpliance I rather than as a protest against price boosts.

But the strength of the recent Increases depends on continued high demand by steel users auto makers, constructicMi, consumer durable goods.

The auto makers are very busy, and the market there seems assured for the immediate future. Consumer durable goods also have been selling well, and consumers still seem in a buying mood.

Construction also has been pushing higheruntil just recently. Some steel executives feel that the trend there may determine their own prospects.

Census Bureaus figures show construction spending down a little in October from September and August. But it is still running at an annual rate of around $66.5 billion.

Steelmen hope it stays that way. But such construction materials as concrete, glass, aluminum and plastics still hold a much larger share of the market steel once dominated than steel officials like.

And that puts a cautious damper on some of the enthusiasm that recent steel profit gains generated. ______

Olive Mayo, organist at Falkland Presbyterian Church: Greenville Gail Bullock of Rt. 5, pianist and choir director at Oak Grove Church of Christ; Kathie Harison bf Rt. 5, pianist at Oak Grove Church of Christ, Rober-sonville; Michael Howe of 114 W. 8th St., St. James Methodist Church; Mack Israel, organist and junior choir director at St. Pauls Episcopal; Bill Lloyd, choir director of Greenville Free Will Baptist; Juliette Mosser of 1001 E. Rock Springs Rd., Presbyterian Church; Claire Rosser, organist and choirmaster at St. Peters Episcopal, Washington; Mrs. Rudolf Scheller of Rt. 2, Choir Director at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church; Mary Smith of 400 Pitt St., organist at First Presbyterian; Carl Stout, organist and choirmaster at Good Shepherd Episcopal, Rocky Mount; Eleanor Toll, organist at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church; Ruth Taylor of 1719 S. Elm, organist at First Free Will Baptist Church; Grifton Caroline Carr of Rt. 2, organist at Grifton Methodist Church; Pactolus Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, organist and choir director at Pactolus Baptist Church; Win-terville Jane K. Cox, organist at WinterviUe Baptist Church.

Witnesses Had Good Assembly

Jehovahs Witnesses of circuit 36 held a very successful assembly at Lincoln High School In Chapel Hill last week-end.

For the opening session Friday evening there were 392 present to hear Willie Anderson of New York deliver the welcome address on the assemblys theme: Watching the Ministry That You Ful-fUl It. Mr. Anderson, aided by R. H. General, also conducted a model ministry development program.

Saturday the witnesses held baptismal service, after which 13 witnesses symbolized their dedication by water baptism. There were 479 present for the evening session Saturdy.

Sunday morning found the del-agates going from house-to-house offering the colorful Bible aid^ book, From Paradise Lost to Paradise Regained.

An enthusiastic audience of 603 were present to hear Willie Anderson deliver the keynote address, The Bible Triumphs in a Scientific World.

Said F. N. Richardson, local presiding minister: We certainly received a lot from the Chapel HUl convention. We are determined to apply the things learned in our dally living.*

IXXIFICATION RITES Pretatee of the Roman Catholie Church fill aeata flankinfl cekter alales of 8t. Peter' Baallica in Vatican City during beatification .rltea of John Neumann, former mlaaionary prieat In New York and Biihop of Phiiadeiphla.

Fast Results!! Quick Sales!!

The EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

t Miacllaneoua For SaUi

55 SHARES^P COMMCDTSTOCK in Ayclen Building Supply Co. WUl sell all or part id book value. Stock draws 6 per cent annually. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden^^^_

POR^ STORM WINDOWS. * storm doors awnings, vinetl-an blinds, weather-stripping and home modcniizlng call Woodew Tew_Co. JL 8-1390. _

POULAN CHAm SAWS! ALL types, aQ sizes! Look no further . . .Weve got'em in stock at the best prices in town! R. F. McLawhwi & Sons, call PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE

RENTALS

Aparttnenta For RmI

Loat and Found

LABADOR RETRIEVER -Missing - 4 months old. Black with white glaze on his chest, 2 white toes. Answers to Casper. Wearing a brown coHiar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost In the vicinity of Hawkins Apts. <xi East 10th St. Call 752-7774.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS PUR-nished apt,. All conveniemcej. Would like to rent to couplt. Call PL 2-2583 after 6:00 p. m. or before 8:00 a. m.

DESIRABLE APARTMENT call PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300. ^

Buildings Fot Kent

NEW building Tideal loca-

Uon. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day ^one Hi 8-147L night PL 2 5753.

Buaineaa Proo^rty For Rent

LOST: ONE YEAR OLD CHl-huhua tan and white. Weighs about 5 lbs. wearing green swea- ther. Named Tiny. Has heart condition must have medlcatlcm 2 times daily. Lost in the vicinity of Rawlawood Arms Apts, on 14th St. Oct. 31st. Please caU PL 2-2075 Evans Street Grocery.

Mrs. Kefauver Art Consultant

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Estes Kefauver, widow of the late Democratic senator from Tennessee, will become a part-time consultant to the State Department around the first of the year, the Washington Post said today.

Mrs. Kefavuer, who has had her own art studio and has taught art here for the past 10 years, will help choose paintings anci other art objects to decorate American embassies, the Post said.

She will receive $50-arday as a consultant.

CARO OF THANKS

m SINCERE APPRECIATION for your kindness shown during the illness and death of our father and husband we would like to thank our many friends for the flowers, food, cards, telegrams, and all other gifts of concern. May God bless everyone of you. The Simpson Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

CHEVROLET 1958 2 dr. sedan, V8, clean. Call P18-3752.

CHEVROLET 1958 Imp alt ccmvertible, V-8, auto, trans., power steering. Dai* green, whitewall tires. Call Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. 825-4321.

CHEVROLET 1962 Station-wagon one owner, low mileage, excellent condition. Auto, trans,, radio, heater and whitewalls. Call Stafford Oldsmobile Co. PL 8-3416, dealer no. 3749.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 dr., hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., red interior, white walls, clean, one owners and low mileage. CaU White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.

DODGE 1960 Matador 4 dr. one owner $1395. CaU Bright Leaf Motors PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

FORd 1956 V-8, 4 door Sedan with heater, auto, trans., color Baby blue. CaU Ralph C. Tucker Wachovia Bank PL 8-2151 or home PL2-4208.

FORD 1960 Galaxie 500, Convertible, power steering, V-8, radio, heater, auto, trans. white-waUs. Light blue with white top, one owner. CaU White CJhevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.

FORD 1957 4dr. radio, heater, $395. CaU Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

JEEP 1948 Civilian 4Wd. Very good condition. $595 cash. 564 Evans St. after 5 p. m. weekday.

MERCURY 1960 2 dr. hardtop, take up payments 752-6845.

OLDSMOBILE lP58 4 dr. radio, heater, $200. CaU Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

LOW COSTS. TERRIFIC RK-suits. Call H 2-6166 for DaUy Reflector Want Ads.

automotive

Aulot For Salo

PLYMOUTH 1961 4 dr. one owner $1095. CaU Bright Leaf Motors PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

Trucks For Sal#

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. CaU PL8-2598.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Holp Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arv^a. Guaranteed sleep - in jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent References 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. Experienee helpful, but not essential. Good starting salary. Apply at our Personnel Office Nov. 6 from IZ to 2.

Expert Scrvica

COMING SOON- PHELPs MO bUe T V Service radio, TV, hi-fi, stero, and compcment service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and operator.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with 0-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAONER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radio-TV-Phcmograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TMK PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTa LOANS. OPEN TIL 9.

J. F. BOWEN

. LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarm-Business Low Interest Prompt Closing

Bowen Bldf. 212 W. 5th St.

SERVICE STATION Completely equipped. Some restaurant equipment. J. J. Perkins or R. F. Sullivan. _

Housea For Real

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH water and Ughts. Located on county Home Road, near Rose HiU Church. CaU PL 2-6303 or write G. D. Cox. WinterviUe.

Housetrailers For Real

ONE BEDROOM $55 per onth. Prefer coUege couple, aU PL 2-7246._

FOR RENT TO COXn?LB.

housetrailer. 45' z S, two bed^ rooms with washer and air coo* dltion Also two bedroom. 35 3 . CoUege Park Trailer Court. We buy. seU and rent. Azalea Mo* oUe Bornee, PL 2-3109, PL 2-SI22.

WEST END CIRCLE TWO BSD-room house traUer for rent. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Office Space For Real

OFFICE IN WORSLEY BDILD-Ing $25.00 per month. Parking space for rent $3.50 per motith. James R. Worsley PL 3-7137.

REAL ESTATE

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco lotion (next Door to the Post Office)

23 ACRES OP TIMBER LAND, $100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing timber 563 it road frontage. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

BELK-TYLERS NEEDS WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE CALLING

Ail you need is a pleasant voice. We will train you. Good houny 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 practice which has utilized a hy-gienlst for six years. Starting salary $6(X).00 per month. Address replies to Suite M. Medical Dental Bldg., AshevlUe, N.C.

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 A v e Greenwich, Ccmn.

INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR part time survey work, not a selling job. Give phone number and state if private or party Une. Air mall letter Includ i n g education, work experience* and names of references to: Conci-dental Department, American Research Bureau, 11604 Baltimore Blvd. BeltsvUle, Maryland.

Male Help Waoted

WANTED: RETIRED PERSON to work in grocery store on weekends. Must furnish references. Write Grocery, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

WHITE MALE WANTED! NEAT, clean, efficient young man to learn floral artistry. Artistic abi-Uty helpful. Good sober driver. Good personaUty. Six days weekly and some overtime. Apply in person. Do not apply unless meet qualifications. Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. on Bypass 13.

EXPERIENCED BODY REPAIR man CaU EUlott Chevrolet Co.. Washington N. C. WH 6-5173

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates

I5c minimum charge for 3 llnm or less for first msertlon.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Daf

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days80c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADUNl No new ads, kills or eorrectlona accepted after 3 p.m. the dav before publication.

ERRORS-OMIS8ION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columps and thyn only to the extent of A make-good insertion. Errcm which do not lessen the value M the advertisement wlU not corrected by a make-good Inaer-' Won. Tho publisher reserve the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 time' the cost la less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the nungber of days your ad actually appaared.

IF YOU HAVE EVER SOLD before, you wlU find our item the easiest and least ccnnpllcated (rf 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 GreenvUle, N. C.

MAN FOR ESTABLISHED DE-blt Consisting of life and hospitalization, $100 weekly salary. Apply Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Room 402 State Bank BuUding.

AGENT WANTED FOR GreenvUle and vicinity. PuU time, married, car necessary. For Interview caU PL 8-3540.

Malw-Female Help Wanted

CAPABLE. RESPONSIBLE LA-dy or man for telephone sales locaUy. Telephmie necessary. Experience preferred. High earnings. Write, giving pertinent Information, for an appointment In yppf home. P.O. Box 643, New Bern, N.C.

F.H. WANTED

HOME HEATINO - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality 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 wintei with a Lennox. CaU General Heati ing & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no obUga-tloni.

Farm Loans

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, ParmviUe, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

FOR SALE

DRIVE IN RESTAURANTIN large town near GreenvUle. Doing best business in town. Owner has other interest. Must h^ve reasonable amount of cash to invest. Write Restaurant P. 0. Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C.

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, hiUers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has exceUent tires. AU for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.

Miacellaneoua For Sa.

SILVER MINK CAPE - VERY reasonable. CaU PL 2-6830.

USED THREE PIECE LIVING room suite. Consisting of 2 plastic chairs and fabric sofa. Chairs need upholstery. Price very reasonable. Dial PL 8-2733 after 6:00 p. m.

USED SMTTH-CORONA PORT-able typewriter, goodcondition. CaU PL 2-5593.

USED COUNTERS AND TA-bles in good condition and cheap. Globe Hardware Co.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our BasUMes PL 2-2235

TAN CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES-CaU P12-6215.

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS, MDC-ed and soUd colors. Also Eng-liidi Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nurecry. Call PL 2-6195.

FOUR ENGUSH AND IRISH setters one of each hunted last year. Price reasonable. Eddie Bennett, Shelmerdlne. Phone PL 8-3935.

ONE TON CX)LSPOT AIRCON-ditioner also Knight amplifier, Web-cor turn table, speaker enclosed in cabinet. PhMie PL 2-7304 before 10:00 a. m.

SMITH - CORONA P0RT/5lE Typewriter good condition. CaU between 4 and 9 p.m. PL 8-1400.

TWO POINTER BIRD DCXIS-broken, 2Vi years old. Paul D. Majette, Grimesland, N.C. Phone PL 2-6472.

Clmaatfied Diaplaj

Work Wanted

PULI. OR PART TIME - GEN-eral office, bookkeeping and typing. CAU P12-3557.

Expert Serwioa

GET YOUR INSTALLA-nON

now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating Coottng, PL 2-2294.

Grimesland Township Cash rent. 8.81 acres tobceo, i acres of cotton, 26 corn haae. 72 acres cleared. Contact It. B. Taylor, Rt. 2, Box 101, Grimealand. N. C. CaU WH S-y^83.

OFFICE ROOM air condiUcm-ed. utUitles, beat furnished, plenty of parking apace, only $9 a month. Telephone answering service avaUable. J. P. MorgaHf Printer phone 758-3317.

ORIER RENTAL AQENOY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-570(k Closed all day Wednesday.

STRATFORD SUB - DIVISION attractive, 2year old, 3 bedroom brick house with shady back yard, covered porch walkway and buUt in kitchen appliancee. CaU Smith Ins. and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd St,

Houecs For Salo

TWO STORY BRICK - 3 BED-rooms, Uvlng room, dining and famUy room. Garage. Near the coUege. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. Bill WlUiams PL 2-2615.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick h(ne. Has living room, dining room, Idtcben, paneled den and 1 baths. Ckll PL2 - 3973.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS. FULL GARAGE, buUt-in kitchen, comer 1(^. and fenced In play yard. CaU PL 2-4608.

IN AYDEN ~ THREE BED-room home. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen and utUity room. Hurricane fenced in back yard. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

E. ROCK SPRINO RD - AT-

tractive 6 room Brick house, within easy walking distance of elementary school, high school, and college. Price $22,000. CaU Smith Insurance and Realty Co. PL ^2754, 111 E. 3rd St.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house 1908 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-5080.

RENTALS

Acreage For Rent

tobacco to be moved. $1350.00 C(Hitact C. D. Clark Rt. 6 Box 187 GreenvUle, N. C.

ApartmenU For Rent

BRICK APARTMENT WITH tUe bath, warm air heat. 405-B Paris Ave. CaU PL 2-2051.

TWO BEDROOM NFRNISH-ed duplex apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1126,

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121. Nights PL 2-5617.

TttREE RCX)M FURNISHED apt. 546 Evans St. CaU PL ^2694,

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apt. near coUege. CaU PL 2-3780.

Classified Display

SUNOCO

Serviee SUtiMi

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In GreenviUe. For In-formatloB, contact J, O. Green, 1029 Tarboro St., Rocky Ml.. N. C. 44647.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Americas Yas Lises

Several good used AUla Chalmers AM-Crop harvefltera with P.TAJ. or Motor driven. $350 A np.

-CO. INC

I DICKINSON AVE

Trailer Space For Rant

LOTS 30 X 60 with paveil streets and parking areas. City sewage, water and gas. Fire protecti(m. outside o city limits. CaU 758-3852.

for rent

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Central heat, parking no problem. CaU PL 24734.

Special Notices

PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS cards. Made in your home. Dial 758-3632. after 5:30.

CHRISTMAS TOY DRIVE JTOR needy children la being sponsored by West GreenvUle Presbyterian Fellowship Club. If you have any toys to donate, please csU PL 2-3388 or PL 8-3267. This is nc^ affiliated with the Fire Departaient Drive.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DRAG LINE operator desires position. Norman Paramore, 520 Greene St. Phone PL 6-1760.

RESPONSIBLE EXECOTIV E-deslres to rent three or four bedroom home. Must be located in a nice neighborhood and be in first class condlUcm. Reply to HOUSE RENTAL P. O. Box 408, GreenviUe.

WANT TO LEARN GUITAR? I can teach you for a reasonable price. CaU after i:30, 752-7815.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft fres ef batltens aai Mpfsts.

Daily Reflector CIreelsttoB Depl.

NOSING ABOUND FOR A HOMB7

HERB FALLOWriELD Corey Realty EVANS 8T.

PL 2-97M

WANTED

SOY BEANS CORN

Shelled or On Cob

Collins Milling Co. Aydeni N. C.

PL 6-3801

SUN TUNE.UP EQUIPMENT

Sales and service representativea wanted now fev leeal erea. Must have automotive lervlce experience, high aelieel ednen-tion, good character, and be bandable. We fsya||R velrida salary and or commitaion,* training prograai fkif ftlags benefits. If you would like to learn, earn and grevr littli greasive world wide leader in automotive testing sgnipsncnt, write giving age, cduration experience and telephone no. to Sun Elecirle Corp., P.O'. Box 9184 Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Jtip Bea^.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 5, 1963

[Stock And Market Reports

KALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-iig prices mostly steady. Tops Of 15.25-16.50 Wilson; 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount, Kinston, Benson, New Bern, M<Hint Olive Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Goldsborb, Rich Square, Greensbwo; 15.50 Bkhel, 15.25 Tarboro, Scotland g^k, Siler City, Moupt Gilead,

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Sdp-pHes barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs a grade-yield basis, cases

exchanged: Grade A large

whites 36 to 37; medium whites

Mental Health Workshop Set

A workshop, sponsored by the County Mental Health As-SOiCiation, begins at 7:30 tonight at the Municipal Courtroom.

Association holds various workshops throughout the year In an effort to aid in more adequate understanding of mental Illness and the mentally ill.

Tonights meeting is the first Uti, j, series of five to be held weakly for the next four Tues-

d*r^.

Dr. N. A. Desrosiers, medical director of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center at Butner, will be tonights speaker.

Dr. Desrosiers, physician and c^gyman, received his B. A. degree from Duke University, his B. D. from Duke and his M. D. from the University of North Carolina Medical School.

After receiving his M. D. degree, he was an intern at Watts Hospital in internal medicine. Hfc has served as pastor of But-nar Methodist Church and Walnut Grove Methodist Church.

Dr. Desrosiers is widely re cognized for his ability to speak effectively and knowledgeably about mental illness and the mentally ill.

Four Attended Fall Meeting

Four professors of East Carolina Colleges History Department attended the fall meeting of the Historical Society of North Carolina at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Friday.

Those attending from ECC were Dr. Herbert Paschal, director of the History Department: Dr. L. F. Brewster: Dr. Joseph Steelman; and Dr. Paul Murray. Mrs Paul Murray also attended.

As vice president of the society, Dr. Brewster presided at the evening session.

24 to 25; small,whites 20 to 21.

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York and American stock exchanges were closed today, election day. Some other markets, including the Chicago Board of Trade and Chicago livestock market, remained open.

Income, Sales Tax Takes Rise

RALEIGH (AP) Income and sales tax receipts were up but inheritance tax collections showed a big drop as North Carolina's general fund took in $26.94 million last month.

State Revenue Commissioner William A. Johnson said today in a report to Gov. Terry Sanford that last months collection compared with $26.89 million in October last year, an increase of 2 per cent.

Humber

Federal

Cites

Plan

little

Points

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, state jority of' the members of the senator form Pitt County, spoke House representing population.

last night to the Greenville Lions Club on the proposed reapportion-ment amendment to the North Carolina constitution, frequently referred to as the Little Federal Plan.

Dr. Humber compared the principles ujwn which this plan is based to those embodied Ifl llie United States Constitution. Our forefathers, Humber said, recognized that there can be tyranny by the majority as well as by individuals. Consequently the constitution they devised is based upon a system of checks and balances and upon the principle of concurrent majorities. Under our constitutional system. Senator Humber stated, a law has to be passed by a majority vote of the United States Senators represents ing geographic areas and a ma-

Farm Bureau .

(Continued from page 1)

Bureau to back and cooperate with the State swine and beef

Highway fund collections for cattle association in promoting October amounted to $9.3 million a gain of 4.57 per cent over the $8.9 milUoo collected in

October, 1962.

Johnson said that so far this fiscal year the general fund has collected $124.3 million, an increase of $6 million over the same period last year.

Collections so far are about in line with legislative estimates, Johnson said. The income tax schedule has been doing veiT well.

Income tax receipts last month totaled $8.9 million, a gain of $1.6 million over October a year ago. Sales tax collections, which reflect business conditions, amounted to $12 3 million, up $237,447 over October last year.

Plan Four-Week Nursing Course

A nursing aid class will be held beginning November 18. The four-week course is being held in cooperation with the Pitt Industrial Education Center and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Application for the course are being accepted at the Center Office in the Tucker Building.

Traffic To

It takes a 2-3 majority tq override a presidential veto. A proposed amendjTient to the U. S. constitution must win a 2-3 majority of each house of Congress and approval of % of all the states.

The y. S. system of government, i-riBamber coiicTud&d, IS one of representative government rather than one of simple majority rule. Representative government means, Dr. Humber said, the meeting of minds of more than one majority. The state of Alaska with its 200,000 people has the same vote in the U. S. Senate as the state of New York with its 17 mUUon. Yet, Dr. Humber pointed out, this is considered no violation of the principle of representation. The same principles, he said, should apply to the state constitution.

Senator Humber pointed out that if the proposed amendment to the North Carolina constitution is not adopted, within a few years the whole state will be dominated politically by the more populous counties of the Piedmont. Under our present system, he estimated, within fifteen or twenty years one

Psychologist Advises Leaving Child Alone; He Will Grow Up

An audience of more than 1,000 heard a Florida psychologist advise parents here Monday night to leave your child alone and he will grow up.

That is the most reliable general advice for parents, according to Dr. Edward L. Flemming Jr., chief psychologist for ihe Florida State Board of Health.

He spoke in East Carolina Colleges Austin Auditorium. He titled his address Understanding Children," but told his audience it could ^easily be called, Leave Them Alone and Let Them Grow Up.

It is important, he said, th'it

Lake's Manager Said Identified

the sale and consumption of meat productions.

Poultry; Recommend to thejccunty alone will have eight or Department of Agriculture' ibrjnlne representatives in the house additional inspection of retail- and five or six senators, ers in keeping required quality

. - ^ , , Dr. Humber concluded his

up to specified standards. .speech by pointing out the grave

Delegates ; resPon.ibilities of Pitt County in

Bureau President Ralph Tucker referendum on this amend-to attend the State Convention, in addition to Tucker, delegates are as follows: S. F. Peterson,

George Cox, Burney Baker, J.

D, Haddock, James P. Smith,

Milton May, Mr. and Mrs. Wil

bur Worthington, Ray Garris, Alton Moore, Robert Pierce, Charles McLawhorn, Ruei D-da and George King.

Rescue Seven In Snovfbound Car

ment on January 14. With its 70,-000 population. Senator Humber stated that Pitt County should be able to vote 20,000 votes at the polls. He reminded the citizens of this county that when Adlai Stevenson was running,for President, he carried North Carolina by only 15,000 votes. Of this number, Pitt County accounted for 10,000 or 2-3 of the total majority. Pitt, Senator Humber said, can play a similar key role in the referendum on January 14. The whole future of the state, he concluded, could be in our hands.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Charlotte News said today that Dr. I. Beverly Lake will run for governor in the 1964 Democratic primary and that Charlotte attorney Alen A. Bal-lye will be his state campaign manager.

Dr. Lake will announce his candidacy about the middle of November. The News said. Contacted today, Bailey said, It would be an honor to help a man of Dr. Lakes integrity and ability to become governor of North Carolina. He is a brilliant gentleman and I am sure he would make the people of North Carolina an outstanding governor.

Asked if he would serve as Lakes state campaign manager, Bailey replied: I am extremely busy with my law practice at this time. I have no further comment.

Roland W. Hooten

EAST PORTAL, Colo. (AP)-Death brushed three women i Llies In W asiling^ton and four children before they i

were rescued Monday from their Mr. Roland W. Hooten died in

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

killed ................... 3

Injured (rural). ......... 26

Killed this year .......... 1,096

Killed to date last year .. y,l04 Injured to Oct. 1, 1963 ... 30.230 Injured to Oct. 1. 1%2 ... 26,762

snowbound car in which they were trapped for 21 hours.

Help came after the childrens father, Hans Farwig, 29, struggled through waist - deep snowdrifts at the start of an arduous 10-mlle hike to a railroad where he stopped a passing freight train.

nursing home in Washington, N. C. after many years of declining health.

Funeral services will be conducted from Pauls Funeral Home in Washington, Wednesday at 3:30 p.rn. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, R. W.

parents take a realistic view ci what happens during the varioas growth stages of the normal child.

This realistic approach to the task all parents face, Remming said, paves the way for successful up-bringing.

If we leave children alone/ he said, they will grow up . .

and in theif growth process, there are certain things that are quite predictable."

It is Important, lie pointed out, that parents know what to expect. Flemming then .presented an outline of typical characteristics of children at various age levels.

For example, he said the two-year-olds are beginning to function like human beings, they like people and are Just about at the normal line.

By contrast, though, the child at 3 has fallen way belpw the normal line. Hes a whiner, a thumb-sucker and a nall-biter But, said Flemming, Hell come ; -bouncing out of this and back to a position above the normal line at age four.

This type of variation, Flemming said, is the theme in life, Parents need to understand this before they achieve a realistic view of child-growth, he added.

To parents Flemming directed this advice; Your role is as the rock which the child can touch. Keep as normal as possible. It is much better to be over-firm, if youre consistent, than to be; lax.

He added, Parents should have a common understanding and stand behind each other. Too few of us adults really mean what we say.

He cited a quotation from Al- j

bert Sweitzer; Example is not

School In Farmville this morning for workshops. Another session for senior high school sfti-d.nts at Stokes-Pactolus was scWduled at 1:30 p.m. today.

Dr. Flemmings final appearance on his current trip to Put County was scheduled at; 8 oclock tonight at Ayden High School. Tonights progrant^'Was to be a social workshop for

one of the things a Parent gives i teachers thn^h-

the child: it is here out the county.

Dr. Flemmmg appeared here i

under sponsorship of the Pitt

Couhty Mental Health Association and in cooperation with the, Greenville and Pitt Count., , Scho-ols, East Carolina College the N. C. Mental Health Asso- ciation and the Parent-Teac her Associations of Greenville and, Pitt County. I

He arrived here in time fux | a two-hour workshop for senior high school students at Junius H. Rose High' School Monday morning. He conducted a similar workshop at Grifton yesterday afternoosi.

He visited H. B, Sugg Higli School and Farmville High

55 DAYS THAT STOMNEOmWOHW

^ YYIiAgTOW-ww

I HSWk BirSner Hiffli

55 DAVS T PEKING

4 Shows Daily At 1^45 3:30 6:ll58:6d

land sale

AT AUCTION

68 ACRES

GOOD farm'LAND APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES OF CLEARED LAND IN CULTIVATICW.

CROP ACREAGE ALLOTMENT /

8.04 ACRES TOBACCO

1.2 ACRES COTTON

20 ACRES FEED GRAIN BASE

AMPLE BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

Chemical Society

Quoting what it termed reli-1 Meeting Tonight

able sources, The News said that Bailey has alread agreed to direct Lakes campaign.

Bailey has been a strong supporter of Lake on the county level in previous campaigns. Bailey is a Wake Forest College graduate and was a student under Lake when the Raleigh lawyer was on the law school faculty at Wake Forest.

Lake said at Raleigh Monday

The November meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society will be held at the DuPont Plant this evening.

Dinner will be served at the Plant cafeteria at 6:30 and the meeting will follow one hour later in the Conference Room.

Dr. Henry Leidheiser, Jr., will

almost everything except ..i m

talk on Key Problems and Re-

runnmg.

Fanvlgs station wagon stalled

Hooten Jr., of Norfolk, Va., and

Colored News

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Dixon, 703 Venters St. AU members are asked to be present. Business of importance is scheduled.

Pres. Mrs. L. P. Ormond Secy. Mrs. L. 8. Dixon

AYDENThe Senior Choir of rion Chapel FWB Church will

Special worship services will be held Wednesday night at 8 oclock at Warren Chapel FWB Church.

The guest minister will be the Rev. McAllister of the New Hope FWB Church of Washington. D.C. Music will be rendered by Choir no. 2.

Sunday afternoon in snow near the summit of the'' 11,500-fOot Corona Pass, formerly a railroad track bed. The road is not maintained in the winter.

Farwig, a Denver auto dealer, had taken the group on the 45-mile motor trip from Denver, intending to drive over the pass! to Winter Park. i

With him were his wife, Cori-. na, 22; their children, Janet, 6,' Sonia, 5, Yojana, 3, and James, 1 2; Mrs. Farwigs mother, Mrs. Marl Lopez, 58: and Rosario

Pradel, 41. a family friend. j After the car stalled, the i adults alternated at staying j awake during the night and run- | ning the automobiles heater for ' short periods. Overnight temperatures were below zero.

Shortly after 7 a.m., Farvig | left the car, which had been al-' mo.st covered by high winds blowing snow ovec it, in search for help.

Reaching lower elevations, Farwig hiked to the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad

Charles E. Hooten also of Norfolk; four daughters, Mrs. J. A. Rogers of Grifton, Mrs. Robert Darlahy of San Lorenzo, Calif., Mrs, Prank Golman of San Leandro. Calif., Mrs. Lawrence W. Wingate, Dallas, Tex.; eight grandchildren.

Trade Pact For Russia, Algeria

cent Advances in the Field of Surface Chemistry.

Dr. Leidheiser is Director of the Virginia Institute for Scientific Research and recipient, of numerous prizes for research.

five room dwelling house six room dwelling house tobacco barns sets oil curers oil drums 2 two-story packhouses 4 mule stable barns

THE MARY E. JONES MILLS FARM CHICOD TOWNSHIP PITT COUNTY ON RURAL ROAD NO. 1774 KNOWN AS THE MILLS ROAD BETWEEN HIGHWAY 43 AND BLACK JACK.

SALE WILL BE HELD AT 11:00 A.M. ON NOVEMBER 7, 1963, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIO, HOWEVER, BID WILL BE REJECTED OR CONFIRMED WITHIN 24 HOURS OF TIME AND DATE OF SALE. TERMS OF S.ALE ARE CASH - TEN PER CENT DE

POSIT REQUIRED AT SALE UNTIL CONFIRMATION. J.AMES AND SPEIGHT, ATTORNEYS, GREENVILLE, N. C. FOR FURTHER DETAILS TELEPHONE MILTON J. MOYE, TARBORO. N. C. TELEPHONE TA 3-4227.

ALGIERS (AP) The Soviet Union and Algeria signed their first trade agreement Monday night, providing for a long-term exchange of goods worth at least $40 million a year.

Soviet Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai Patolichev and Algerian Economic Affairs Minister Na-chir Boumawa signed the agreement. Details were not announced.

will be held Thur.sday night at

have rehearsal Wednesday night 7 oclock at Warren Chapel *t 7:30. I Church. All members are urged

I to be in attendance. The Rev.

Mrs. Hattie Williams, mother g jones is pastor, of Mrs. Mary Madgalene Taft,

Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room no. 102-A.

The Senior Choir of Phillippi Christian Church will not have rehearsal tonight.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

special business meeting ^ ^

The trainmen radioed for, help.

A road grader driven by i Francis Cieloha and carrying Paul Galvan, a railroad main- i tenance "foreman, plowed within a mile of the stalled car.

Galvan trudged through the snow and led the woman and children on the mile walk to waiting automobiles driven there by rescuers.

Farvig and the women and children were pronounced in good condition.

The Evergreen Singers and the Spiritual Travelers of Stokes will render music tonight at 7:30 at the Fleming Chapel Church, Belvoir Hwy.

There will be different groups participating each night of the week.

m nmMcmmD motioh

PICnMiOfOSRTIME!

The Matrons Club will meet I at the home of Mrs. Rosa Hin-Uon, Wednesday night" at 8 I o'clock.

ffir

HCTMttf! Wimttr t 19 ftmy wart!

- ifii

The Boosters Club of Eppes High School will meet tonight at *7:30 in regular classroom.

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

The Church of God in Christ ; Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., will have|-Bible study tonight at p.m. i Thursday night a missionary study will be held.

The First In Our Series Of

FAMOUS

OPERETTAS!

CtCatCO VHtftP AGf*T

TICE

Drive In Theater

ENDS TONIGHT

cmcM

Mother H3mby. president Si.ster Gladys Gaskins, teacher

M-G-M preMntt THE GREAT MUSICAL

CINem&op

Clover Leaf 4-H Meets 'I

The Clover Leaf 4-H Club | met Oct. 28 in the educational ^ building at the Zion Chapel f FWB Church. , i

The meeting consisted of reg- , | istering of new members, and ! | checking the progre.ss of the U members 4-H projects, i|

Mrs.

and in

COLOR GLORY I

Ormond,

speaker, congratulated the club ^

MARIE

on its progress and encouraged good work.

Refreshments were served.

GIRLS PAJAMAS

Soft Flannel Fatnic

Button Front Top Rlth Matching Pants

Beautiful Floral Patterns

SIZES 4 TO 14

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-SR

Tonight Only THE CASTILIAN

Prices Slashed For Space

We need to make room for our expanding facilities In Builders Hardware, Athletic Goods, Custom Paints and Wallpaper.

We are forced to discontinue tools, many types of Paints, and Miscellaneous items.

PRICES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP;

Drill Heavy Duty ............ Was $47.50

Vt DrHl (Safety) ...... Was $24.95

1, Drill No. 1134 ................ Was $29.95

Now $29.98 Now $14.98 Now $17.00 Now $17.95 Now $23.35

Jig Saws-No. 360 ........ Was $29.95

Vibrator Sander .............. Was $39.95

Kraeutcr Tools ..... 45% OFF

Red Devil Tools .................................. 45% OFF

Kyanize Paints Flat Wall ...... Was $4.70 Now $2.59 gal.

Kyanize Paints Semi-Gloss ____ Was $5.65

Kyanize Porch and Floor Paint Was $6.95

Big E. Paint Flat .......... ... Was $4.50

Big E. Paint Scmi-GloSs ...... Was $5.80

Special Price Flat Petal Pink Paint ......

Big E. Porch & Floor Paint .......... $7.00

Big E. Outside Paint Colors ...... $7.45

Was 31.79 Was $1.50 Was $ .70 Was $6.50 Was $11.5b

Now $3.59 gal. Now $3.99 gal. Now $2.98 gal. Now $3.49 gal. .... $2.29 gal. Now $3.98 ga!. Now $4.75 gal. Now $ .9i Now $ .9S Now $ .50 Now $4.36 Now $4.9 ... 50c ea, Now $22.19

Spray Enamel Paint ............

Paint Brushes 2Ji No. 94 ......

Paint Brushes Ua No. 70 ......

5 Chief Step Ladder Wood .

18 Fireplace Grate ............

Fence Post (Iron) .............................

Roll 42 Single Picket Wire ...... Was $35.00

Number 9 Annealed Wire ............ MAKE US A PRICE

Flower Bed Border Wire RoH .... Was $16.00 Now $9.00

Trash Burners ...................... Was $2.50 Now $1.75

Wash Tub on Wheels with drain ____ Was $9.50 Now $4.95

Remington Gun Shells12 Ga. ,. Was $2.90 Box Now $2.35

17 Floor Polishing Pads ....... Was $1.63 Now $ .94 ca.

Sanding Belts 4x21 ....... Was 80c ea. Now $ .48 ea.

Sanding Disc 7 .............. Was 72c ca. Now $ .36 ea.

Waterproof Cloth BcIU 4 xl06 Was $3.80 Now $1.90 ca.

Flint Paper .................. Was 5c ca. Now 2c ca.

-Gabinei' Paper- ' #c 'ca; -Now 4c ea.

Masking Tape I'i x 60 yds Was $2.10 roil Now $1 00

Masking Tape x 60 yds. .... Was $2.80 roll Now $1.40 No. FW-56 Grinding Stones .. Was $7.88 ea. Now $3.95 ea.

Masonry Blades 8 .......... Was $4.15 ea. Now $2.00 ea.

Handy Sanders ................. Was $1.60 ea. Now $ 79

Drop Cloths (Cloth) 12 x 15 ... Was $11.95 Now $7.95 ca.

Now $1.95 Now 114 95

Shovels ....... Was $2.75

5 Gallon (kit) Outside White Paint Was $18.95

Door Closers . ..... each $9.00

Alcatraz Utility Roof and Barn Paint Was $12.95 Now $8.95 Screen Door Sets ............ Was $1.24 Now $ .98

Edwards Hardware

913 Dickinson Avenue^

' How to get ready for a happy retirement.

1. Avoid over-eating. 2. Keep in good shape. 3. Cultivate a hobby. 4. Save all you can now. Saving can mean the difference between really living or existing after retirement. Plan ahead. Open a savings account with us and add to it regularly. Excellent earnings.

HmFEDESAL

SAVINGS AND LOANA^CLmOTf

CnFBNV/LLB, N. C,

AYDFN, N. C.