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WEATHER

coler Umltht. Saturday generally fair and m little warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TETH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE ~ ?

PLaza 2-6166'^

All Department* -

82nd Year NO 9i?8 member or

__00 .fg, ASSOCIATEDGREENVILLE. N;C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Set Back Raquirement Is

Voted Into Law By City

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

It is now a legal requirement that, new business and Industrial buildings constructed in the future on Gixjenville s narrov/ thoroughfares must set bacK from the right-of-way a minimum of 10 feet.

The requirement was enacted into law by the City Council iollowing a public hearing last night.

The new ordinance, which has been talked for ycara, means that any new buildings constructed on downtown trcets must move back at least ten feet from the sidewalk. The additional ten feet would not be taken immediately by the city. However it would be available for widening of the street in future years when all buildings have complied.

Enforcement of the ordinance over the years could mean an additionaJ[, 20 feet for Evans Street, for instance, at sometime In the future when all buildings' have been reconstructed.

A more Immediate effect will come from requirements of the ordinance concerning boulevard., primary thoroughfares and secondary thoroughfares. These traffic arteries are designated on a map adopted by the city and revised from time to time.

Businesses and industries building on boulevards will be required to set back 60 feet from the center line. This allows a 100 foot right of way plus an additional ten feet on each side.

On primary thoroughfares, builders must set back 45 fe-it from the center line, allowing a 70 foot right of way, plus an additional ten feet on each side. On secondary thoroughfares builders must set back 40 feet from the center line allowing for a 60 foot right of w-ay and an additional ten feet on each side, This doesnt mean that everybody is going to have to set back

right now," City Manager Harry,ther study.

Hagcrty pointed out. It merely* Approved paving and curb

means that when they rebuild or remodel they will have to set back.

Councilmen annexed several lots on Memorial Drive south of Green Mill Run iollowing a public hearing last night. They approved the rezoning of property at .S. 264-U.S. 13 intersection from residential to cor;-mercial. Involved 'was a triahgJ of land located behind the commercially zoned area fronting on the Intersection.

The council accepted a petition from Albion Dunn requesting annexation of his property on Memorial Drive, A public hearing was set for Dec. 5.

TTiey also accepted a petition from James T. Keel asking annexation of Keel Peanut Company. A public hearing was set for Dec,. 6.

Councilmen approved annex-tion proceedings for the Speight subdivision, located between U.S. 264 and Cedar Lane just east of the city and for a portion of Stratford subdivision which is outside the city.

City Manager explained that many property owmers in the areas Involved had signed requesting annexation, but several had not.

He asked that the council Institute proceedings to annex the entire areas.

Other council items last night: purchased 1,00 feet 22 inch fire hose for $1,750 and 500 feet of 1% inch hose for $625 frr.m Eureka Pire Hose Co.

Mads available $1,000 for expenses in appealing the area airport decision to the CAB.

Tabled payment of fees to Rivers and Associates Engineering firm for partial work on Accelerated Public Works projects pending further negotiations.

Tabled a plan to increase the Hecreatlon Commission fronk-seven to nine members for' fiir-

and gutter for Fleming Street Irom Pamlico Avenue to Bancroft Street with total cost to be $19,331.

Took no action on a plnn for the county to use city jail facilities while new county facilites are under construction pending further negotiation.

Turned down a plan for oneway streets on cross streets between Fourth anU Fifth from Reade to Meade.

Approved a workable program report prepared by City Manager Hagerty for submission to the HHFA office in Atlanta.

Approved abandonment cf certain streets in the South

Greenville housing site. The streets will be replaced by a new street pattern.

Turned down a request from the Housing Authority for a waiver of city off-street parking requir.?ments. Requested that the housing site plats be presented to the Planning-Zoning Commission for ,Approval.

Were informed of purchase of patrol car from Jenkins Motor Co. for $1,734.48. Only other bid was from White Chevrolet for $1,948.99.

Took no action on additional city parking lots pending further study.

Granted taxi operators permit to Mrs. Freda Merritt, 23 W. Wilson St., Parmvllle.

Appointed

Senate Balks; Votes Bai|

Foreign Aid To Uhited Arab Republic And Tito

Dixie GOP Told

Building Program

DR. R. E. CRAMER

Council Kames R.E. Cramer To P-Z Board

$277 Million In

Arms Stockpile

CHARLESTON, S.C. AP) "We have come here to anchor a real Republican Party in the South, regardless of who the candidate is," National GOP Chairman William E. Miller told a 13-state Southern planning workshop today.

"We have established against greatest odds, a real two-party system" in the Southern Democratic area, he assured 100 enthusiastic workers.

Reviewing intensified efforts by national headquarters since 1957 to build Republicanism in the Dixie states, he declared "We have received adequate dividends for the effort expended." He predicted further gains The chairman, up.state New York representative from Lock-port, then took the Southern GOP leaders into closed session.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has $277.5 million Invested in tanks, artillery, trucks and other equipment stockpiled in Western Europe for Army divisions airlifted from this country.

The cost of that two-division stockpile was learned today by The Associated Press.

The 2nd Armored Dlvlsiwi, flown to West Germany nearly three weeks ago In Exercise Big Lift, has been using about $155 million of this gear in war games near the Iron Curtain.

After the maneuvers, the 2ncf Armored will return the roughly the 4,000 vehiclestanks, armored personnel carriers, trucks, jeeps and other equipment to depots west of the Rhine River.

Then the outfit will be flown back to its home base at Ft. Hood. Tex.

Enough heavy gear for an armored division and an infantry division was stockpiled in Germany and- France during the Berlin crisLs two years ago.

The stated purpose is to per

mit a swift reinforcement form the United States during a time of tension preceding a possible ai-med clash with the Russians smd their satellites.

Informatiwi on the stockpile indicated that the 4th Infantry Division at Ft. Lewis, Wash., is ticketed for emergency service in Europe if needed.

A rundown on the cost of the "pre-position equipment for two divisions and 10 supporting units showed: 2nd Armored Division-initial cost of equipment $144,697,683 plus spares worth $10,319,485 for an over-all total of $155.017,168.

4th Infantry Divisionequipment cost ^1,602,955; spares $7,182,176 lor a total of $98.785,-131.

. Supporting units equipment $21.1 million, spares $1.69 million: total $22.79 million.

Also figures in is a basic load of ammunition worth about $900,000. bringing the grand total for the stockpile to $277.492.299.

The lesser equipment cost for an infantry division stems from the fewer vehicles it uses compared with an armored division.

63 TB Seal Campaign Chairman Announced

Frank Steinbeck of Greenville has been . ned chairman of the 1963 Christmas Seal Campaign to be launched here November 15 by the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association.

The appointment was announced today by T. J. Snowden Jr., president of the Association.

Snowden said, "During the coming year more than ever hi the past, our counterattack against disease will focus not only on TB, but on the entire spectrum of RD (Respiratory Diseases), the disorders of breath-Ing." ^ 1

"When we realize that thl.s group of ailments Is the fourth largest killer in the United States. \ Its obvious that a tremendous job is waiting to be done In addition to our continuing campaign to wipe out TB." he contiucd Tp help us meet that challenge, the importance of this years Qirlstmas Seal Campaign mit be clearly emphasized to every member of our community," Snowden said.

"We feel that Prank Steinbeck is emhiently qualified to fulfill that task, and have complete confidence in a record outcome of a drive under hla dlrecUon."

be stated. . .

Steinbeck sa*d that volunteers have been woriting diligently In Itclping to prepare the Christmas Seal letters for the November 15

deadline. ' ^ ^

"I am confident, he said, that

the people of this community wUl want to give us 100 per cent support,

Funds donated in the drive are used to provide public health education, community services, professional education and training patient services, public information and aid in research.

Funds will also be used to help with the mass X-ray survey which will be in Pitt County from January 4 through February 15. 1?M.

Minor Lowland flooding Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Weather Bureau reports minor lowland flooding on major rivers in Eastern North Carolina today, with the exception of Hhe Tar and the Roanoke.

Because of the soils previous dry condition, no severe flooding is expected following heavy rains early this week.

The Neuse River was reported near the bankfuU stage of 14 feet at Neuse. Little further rise was expected. The stage at Smithfield was 16.6 feet with a crest of 18 feet expected. Bank-full is 13 feet. Similar lowland flooding will spread downstream over the weekend and next week.

The Cape Fear River rose sharply, but will remain within its banks as far as Fayetteville, where a crest of 28 feet was expected today. It stood at 26% feet this morning at Fayetteville where bankfuU is 35 feet

The river stands at the bank-full mark of 20 feet at Elizabethtown, with a rise to about 23 feet anticipated by Saturday afternoon.

Weather across the state today was generally fair and temperatures are mild. Lows tonight will be in the low 30s in the mountains and in the 40s elsewhere.

Overnight lows ranged from 42 degrees at Charlotte to 50 at Wilmington.

Mass-Producing French A-Bombs

PARIS (AP)France is turning out atomic bombs on an assembly - line basis and will continue nuclear tests to develop a hydrogen bomb regardless of protests at home and abroad, says Defense Minister Pierre Messmer.

He told the National Assembly Thursday the bombs had been coming off production lines since the middle of the year for Prances Mirage IV Jet plane.s.

A Gaullist deputy said 15 to 20 of the supersonic bombers would be operational by the end of 1%1.

They gave reports on the status of the partys efforts in their states, discussed future prospects, and gave special empha sis to the outlook for congressional and state office battles.

Prior to the conferences. Miller said "Were going after the South this timeand were going to get it.

With the big GOP guns trained on the South, the workshop started with most party leaders predicting a virtual sweep of the South if Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona gets the nomination. Most of the Southerners believe Goldwater will be nominated.

Early in the day, delegates trundled out three "retire Kennedy" rocking chairsrallying symbols for Republican hopes that President Kennedy and his brothers wont have a White House to rock in by 1965.

The Southern theme song of the GOP in 64 was already being set to music at this conference. ........

"A home for the conservatives, is the refrain for Dixie There will be a general playing down of the torrid civil rights issues, although this is obviously the key in some of the states, notably Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana and hopefully Georgia and South Carolina.

Emphasis will be put on charges of loose spending and a soft line of communism under the Democrats.

Another part of the GOP thrust sure to touch responsive chords in Dixie, Is a promise of less centralized goveniment or more states rights.

Youthful ^John Grenier of Alabama, Southern chairman of the "Draft Goldwater Campaign" said there is no question but that Independent elector moves in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana will fail if Goldwater is nominated.

"The biggest ihreat to Goldwater'' 4s the ^rea.sed number of congressional seats being sought by Republicans," he said. "This results in more activity by the Democrats."

Republican organization in the South at this stage should be rated fair, Genier .said. Strong GOP states are Texas. Tenne.s-see. Florida and possibly North Carolina, be said.

"I think we are approaching the 64 election from a sound organizational standpoint for the first time," Grenier said.

Leaders from the other Southern states echoed plans for their most intensive organizational drive from state levels to door-to-door canvassing.-

It appears that Republican hopes might be based on .starting with a solid South and 124 electoral votes, then concentrating on key states In the mid- j today west and west to win the election.

Meanwhile, a four-man force of Gov. Nelson Rockefellers supporters, deep in Goldwater territory, is working hard here to drum up support from Republican leaders of 13 Southern states.

Gov. Rockefellers brother Wlnthrop, a national ccaumlttce man from Arkansas, denied he was lobbying for the New York chief executive.

Dr. R. E. Cramer, diroctor of East Carolinas Department o Geography, was named to the Planning and Zoning Commission by the City Council last night.

He replaces Piank L. Little, Jr., long time chair^ian of the commission who was not eligible for reappointment under the city code.

The action means that the Planning and Zoning Commis* Sion must elect a new chairman at their next meeting.

Mr. Little has been associated with th-3 Planning and Zoning Commission since 1951 all through several reorganizations, Mayor S. Eugene West said th'.s morning. The influence of his experienced hand will be sorely missed. The city will be hard pressed to show its gratitude for the many, hours of selfle.ss sacrifice on the part of Mr. Little in behalf of Ui^ well being of the city of Greenville,

Little has served on and as chairman of the Planning and ( Zoning Commis-slon through the | reiinement ot the citys subdi- | vision and zoning ordinances.

His commission has also been j called on to consider require-1 ments for the urban renewal and i pubic housing programs. He has I been instrumental in workini; out city-county cooperation in I planning and zoning matters.

The council also reappointed Keimeth G. Hite and J. B. Smith. Jr. to th-2 commission. All will serve for three-year terms.

Cramer was born in Washington, D. C. He l-eceived his AB degree with high honors from Ohio University and his master of science and PhD from th-c University of Chicago.

He has taught at MenipUJs State College and Morton Junior College.

Dr. Cramer has haa experience as a cartography consultant, cartographic engineer, aerial photo interpreter, field geologist in petroleum and research analysis.

He is the author of nearly 2D articles for various journals and has authored a work book in cartography.

He is married to the former Margery Reeser and they have two daughters and one son. The Cramers live at 1408 Evergreen Drive.

As director of the geography department, he heads the largest such department in the south.

By ERNEST B. V ACC ARO

Associated Prcsi Staff Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Turning its back on the White House and on its ow'n leaders, the Senate has voted to .ban aid to Yugoslavia and the United Arab Republic.

Despite administratira wishes for a free hand, the Senate Thursday nailed these prohibitions into the foreign aid authorization bill and approved another amendment to keep the lid on assistance to Indonesia.

For good measure, the Senate approved still another ban on aidthis to nations whose fishing policies "violate freedom of the seas.

Administration forces clearly were reeling as the Senate closed up shop after its first night session since taking up foreign aid a week ago Monday The slow and. rocky road to passage of the $3.742.365.000 measure is strewn with 47 additional amendments, aimed either at paring the authorization or restricting how the funds be used.

A voice vote brought home the amendment to deny President Kennedy any discretion to | provision provide military or economic assl.stance to Communist Yugoslavia.

Administration forces plan to fight later to restore the Presidents discretion to provide most-favored-naUon trade treatments for Yugoslavia and Po-

by C(m-

If It Rins

In case nf rain Sunday afternoon. the Citizen's Council mass nuWic meeting will be held in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College, president Dr. Andrew A. Best said today.

If the weather is fair the meetinr will be held in Fick-len Stadium at S:3t p.m.

land, barred last year gress.

Sen. William Proxraire, D-Wis.. put through the amendment to cut off all aid to Communist Yugoslavia except for some surplus food and for assistance to American librarle and hospitals.

And Sen. Frank J. Lausclw, D-Ohlo, said he will offer an amendment to wipe out completely the Presidents discretion to aid any Communist country under any circumstance.

Under present law foreign aid cannot be given Yugoslavia, Poland and other Communist countries unless the President determines the assistance is vital to the security of the United States, the recipient is not con-rolled by the Kremlin and that the aid will promote the countrys Independence.

Thursday nights fight came on the amendment by Sen. Er-ne.st Gruening, D-Alaska, to bar help to any nation which the President determines is engaging in or preparing for aggressive action against the United States or any country receiving U.S. assistance. Identical to a in the House-passed

bill, it wft approved* 65-13. -

Gruening and other sponsog made clear the amendment wa* aimed at the United Arab R^ public, which has sent trocpa into Yemen.

The amendment prohibiting *-schools,resumption of now - suspendef I aid to Indonesia unless tM President should determine II essential to the United Statopi national interest was adc^jjjl without a protest.

Earlier the Senate voted 57^ to ban foreign aid to any nail that asserts fishing jurisdictipB beyond limits recognized by ta* United States.

This move, sponsored by Sen, Thomas . H. Kuchel, R-CallC was aimed mainly at Ecuador; Chile and Peru, which bklS claimed jurisdiction 200 nrHes seaward. Kuchel said son^ American vessels have been seized and their crews iinQ and Jailed. ^

Good Ooening Of Goose Season

NEW HOLLAND. N.C. (AP)-Thlngs were good around here Thursday for everybody but the geese.

It was opening of the goose season in the Lake Mattamus-keet area and hunters showed up by the carloads.

"It was as good as opening day as we ever had" was the verdict of L. B. Tunnell, manager of the Lake Mattamuskeet Wildlife Refuge. "Most everyone I heard from got the limit."

Dodd Makes Peace

WASHINGTON (AP> Declaring he felt like a skunk at the lawn party, Sen. Thomas Dodd has offered his regrets for steaming up the Spates decorous atmosphere. And the senators welcomed the abashed membsr back in the club with a round of applause.

So ended two day.s of har.h words that began with Dodds charge Wednesday that the Senate leaders are maintaining Wall Street hours of 12 to 5 while legislation is gathering dust.

Neither of the leaders, Republican Everett M. Dirksen or Democrat Mike Mansfield, was present at the time.

But Thursday Dirksen was almost waiting at the door, his temper ruffled, his usual mellow tones brassy.

If you want night sessions, well keep you here, and then you will know whats going on," Dirksen shouted at Dodd, Dodd replied he was not cowejj by Dirkscns menacing words and implications."

Mansfield took It easy on his Democratic colleague and said he is not going to turn the Senate Into a sideshow to give the appearance of being busy for the purpose of Im-pres.sinp the bossthe American people.'

Then later, as Dodd told the Senate. Mansfield called and offered to come over and see him.

"It made me feel like a peanut, Dodd told his colleagues Thursday night. He said he considered Mansfield a gentle, decent, honorable man a great soul,

Dodd explained that when he first spoke out he was upset by all these delays we have been having" but that he wanted to tell his fellow senators "we do have wonderful men to lead us."

Earlier in the day, when the air was hotter, Dirksen asserted that IX>dd "ought to get a seeing-eye dog" to lead him to the chamber so he can be around more often.

Autobahn Te# By U.S. Convgl

BERLIN fAP)-A smal military cimvov cros.scd the-jui. tobahn from West Geiinimw^ Berlin today without incint w the Western Allies opened new test of Soviet lntenU<m the simerhighway.

A French military coov# cleared the Soviet checkpoint B Martenbom at the western eaat of the autobahn to begin 110-mile journey acros.s Communist East Germany to Beylin. A British convoy was rigM behind. ^

The U.S. convoy consisted of only six vehicles and eight men.

The French convoy had 10 vi-hlclea and 47 men. It took ki hour to clear the Mtrtcnbdwi checkpoint, about twice the normal time. There was no ex-planatlcm of/ the delay, but a I French spokesman said soldiws ; in the convoy did not dismount and were not'asked to.

A Soviet demand that 44 men in a U.S. convoy dismount a6d be counted touched off a serious cri.sls Monday. The convoy finally w'as allowed to proceed to Berlin on Wednesday.

Premier Kbrushchew has warned there will be more such holdups on the autobahn unless the Western convoys conform to what he calls normal Sovlat checking procedure.

Firing Squad i For Killing CoW

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)~You nay face a firing squad for killjag your cow in Cuba or serVp ^ years if you butcher your- iw, a refugee said today. ; ^

The exile, Victorio Pemaadac. 26-year-old farm wowrker^-;si courts in Las VlUas Pro^' where food shortages are; treme, are Imposing these penalties. A permit, hard to obta|p, U needed for slaughtering animals, he said. ^

Fernandez arrived in Miami recently in a 23-foot boat' wtP* hla wife and daughter.

Russian Wheat Deal Is Nearer

FRANK STEINBECK

Fireball Plunges In Pacific Oce^^n

MOSS BEACH. Calif. (AP)-A large fireball, Apparently a meteor, streaked across the San Francisco Bay area sky Thursday night, exploded violently and landed In the Pkciflc Ocean several miles offshore.

Thousands of re.sidcnts saw the object.

T!)c Federal Aviation Agency at San Francisco International Airport said a Navy patrol plane also saw the object hit the water and identified it as a meteor.

The San Mateo County sheriff's office said the explosion "literally shook' the coa.*t.

Moss Beach is about 15 miles south of San Francisco.

U.S. Reducing B47s In Britain

WASHINGTON (AP) . The

United States will cut B47 jet bcmber force in England by 19 planes and turn over two British bases to the Royal Air Force by next July 1. the Defense Department announced today.

At the same time, the Pentagon said, a squadron of 22 KB30 tanker airplanes for air refueling will be rctumed to the United States. The statement .said "these are no longer required for U.S. all operations from Europe.

The Pentagon said the action is "a part of the gradual change in the composillon of the U.S. strategic force structure, as operational Polaris and land-based missiles increase rapidly in numbers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said there may be some agreement soon on the long stalled $250-million wheat deal with Russia.

But, he told a news conference, bargaining is still going on and as of now "we don't know what the outcome will be.

Administration sources were hinting cautiously Thursday night that there has been progress on the chief stumbling blockshipping rates.

And in the Ru.ssian capital, Soviet Premier Khrushchev told a group of vi.siting American busine.ssmcn at a party Thursday, "I got the new.s today that the grain dealer.s in America have made a rea.sonable ai^ proach and perhaps we can reach azreement after all.

The deal involves sale of about 4 million tons of surplus American wheat to the Soviet bloc. Negotiations have sputtered for three weeks because:

1. President Kennedy has attached a condition that the grain move on American-owned ships If available.

2. The R'l.ssirn.'i retu.se to pay higher rate.s to American shippers when foreign vessels would transport the wheat etieaper

A seeret ineetlnv between Undersecretary of State (ienr^'e W Ball nnd the Soviet wheat d' !cse*io'i Wedt't 'Tlay a y hqyp h^lped imnrovc the .situa-ton. administration .sourc's indicated. But they stre.s.sed that no agreement has been 4*eachcd yet.

Special Week Proclaimed

YOUTH AFPItEClATlN WEEK . ^ ,

next week as Youth Appreciatton Week. Lcoking on is Gene Ward, president of the Optiml Club, and R.nlph Crawford, rbuirrr.dn of the clubs boys work committee. Included in activitic.s next week will be YouUi in Govcraaicut Da^ op Thursday, pvclva youngsUra be appohited city positions fbr the d.-y. ^

I ~

-fjie )ly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 8, 1963

FHA Rally Held In Stokes Thursday

Calendar Events

STOKES Mrs. Walter Latham was the speaker at. the 1963 Pitt County Rally of the Future Homemakes of America bald Stokes Pactolus High School yesterday afternoon.

Mr^. Latham discussed Pret-tv Is As Pretty Does. She gave tips ccmceming inward and outward beauty.

Upon arrival the Parmvflle and WlntcrvUle chapters served refreshments.

A'ter the opening ceremony, the drifioh chaptr presented the d vo-onal. *Tte Art of Giving

Welcome was extended by Bill H'^rt.ion. a teacher at Stokes -P?ctolu8. Diane WWtehurst. president. recognized special guests that included: chapter mothers; student teachers: and Future FpTUcrs of America. !

A fashion show. Pretty is as !

T ooks was presented bv .several school chapters. Patsy Tn Gurgartis w^the narrator

The scrapbook awards were pr^-ented to Farmvllle. first and Wlnterville, second. The regis tratlon committee report stated there were 248 present and the Grimesland chapter had 80 percent in attendance.

County FHA officers are: Diane Whitehurst, Stokes, president; Cherry Bonner. Bethel, vice president; Delores Elks, Grimesland ^cretary; Jo Ella Fomes, Chi ifod. treasurer; Nancy Britt Farmvllle. historian;

Donna Stancil, Belvolr - Falkland. reporter; Linda Avery, Win-tervillc, parliamentarian; Bonnie Tumage, Ayden, song leader; Carolyn Dail, Greenville, pianist; Brenda Woodard, Grifton. photographer.

Mrs. Sara Perkins of Stokes Is chapter advisor.

Committee chapters Included: Btokes, preside; Bethel, program; Grimesland, print program; Chl-cod, registration; Belvoir-Palk-land, publicity;

Parmville and Winterville, ro-freshments; Ayden and Green-ville, music; and Orifton, devotional.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m. Bxebanga

Club meets 7:00 p.m. Rediwn moet 7:30 p.m, Regular session of Faculty Duplicata Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

8ATURDA;

9:00 p.m. Moose Lodge dance.

Red Oak Club Hears Mrs. May

Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent, presented the demonstration at the meeting of the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club held Wednesday.

Mrs. May demonstrated, Holidays - the Easy Way. By planning ahead, you can enjoy the holidays ^without having a mad rush, stated Mrs, May.

If you will cokk part of your holiday meals in advance and freeze them, you can save time, she continued.

She displayed a Christmas table covered with a green cloth.

The club will have their annual Christmas luncheon during the regular meeting in December.

Dolls were distributed to the members to be dressed for needy families for"' Christmas.

10:00 a.m. EOCs Geography Department is honoring teachers and students in North Carolina who arc interested in the field of geography at an open house in Graham Building, two programsone for teachers and (me for students and luncheon. Write to Dr. R. B. Cramer, director. Department of Geography, BCC, il you arc intsted in attending.

3:00 p.m. The Major Benjamin May and the Colonel Alexander McAllister Chapters of DAR will meet at the Chapterj House in Parmville. State Regent Mrs. Norman Cord(m of Chapel Hl will be the speaker.

SUNDAY

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whitford of GreenvUle were the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. u.

^^Mr^'and Mrs. Claren^ Earl Hart and daughter, Debra, ^ companled by Mrs- B. attended the

football game In Chapel Hin

Saturday. ^ ___

Mrs. Curtis Lee and son, Greg, of GreenvlUe spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

W. W. Johnson Jr. and son.

Garden Club Hears Speakers

FHA RALLY . . . was held at Stokes-Pactolus High School Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served by the Winterville and FarmviUe chapters.

Luncheon Honors Couple

ELIZABETHTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. James Montrose Graham

* HI of Tarboro, recent bridal

* couple, were honored at a lunch-ecMi Sunday at the home of Mrs.

j Leola Downing, grandmother of Mrs. Graham.

FAMILY SUPPER Minestrone Soup Light Whole Wheat Bread Fruit Salad with Cheese LIGHT WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

1 package active dry yeast IV4 cups warm water

1 eeaspoon salt

2 teaspoons light brown sugar 1 tablespoon salad (not olive) oil Z cups t about) aiited white flour 1 cup stone-ground whole wheat

flour

In a large mixing bowl, sprinkle the yeast over the warm water, stir until dissolved. Stir in ESi., brown sugar, molasses and sauad oil; gradually stir in 2 cups of the white flour. Place the remaining white and the whole wheat flour on a pastry cloth or board; turn out yeast mixture onto flour. Knead until all the flour is worked in and the dough is smooth and elastic. Turn dough over in greased bowl; cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk; let rise again; punch down; let rise again. Shape into a loal and place in k greased loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches); let' rise until almost to top of pan. Bake In a very hot (450 degrees) oven 45 to 50 minutes.

Mrs. Graham is the former MLss Donna Kay Cain of Greenville.

Hosts and hostesses were the brides aunts and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Beasley of Roxboro, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cain of White Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cain of Elizabethtown and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Morgan of Rlch-lands.

PUFFY TOMATOES

2 medium or large tomatoes 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Va cup mayonnaise Paprika

Wash tomatoes and dry; cut out atcm ends: cut in half crosswise. Mix the cheese and mayonnaise; put some of the mixture in the center of each tomato half and spread almost to edge. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a shallow pan in a very hot (450 degrees* over until hot through and topping ^ Is browned 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

The honoree was presented a corsage of gold chrysanthemums

upon arrival.

Fall flowers and fruit was used to decorate the house.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums and a silver candelabra holding lighted tapers.

Adult Class To Hear Mrs. Cox

Mrs. Uran Cox of Greenville will demonstrate Permane n t Flowers and Christmas Decorating for all county adult meetings Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p. m. in the Ayden High School auditorium.

The meeting Is being sponsored by the vocational home economic teachers of the county.

The public is hivited to attend

GUEST SPEAKER . . . Mrs. Walter Latham, left, is shown with Diane Whitehurst, president of the County FHA Officers.

Dinner Honors Bridge Club

Personal

ORIFTON Mrs. J. S. Chapman honored members of her bridge club at dinner Friday night at her home here.

Fall flowers were used as decorations.

The guests were served buffet style at dinner.

Mrs. H. P, Quinerly and Mrs. J. W. Short were presented top score.

Joseph Paul Stton of Grimes-land, route 1, has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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

Mrs. Bissette . Is Honored

GRIFTON Mrs. W. I. Bissette was honord by her husband at a dinner party in observance of her birthday at a Kinston restaurant Saturday night.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and pink pom pons.

Mrs. L. D. McCotter read a poem to Mrs. Bissette.

The guests were served a three course dinner.

GRIFTON Mrs. Tom Gower and Mrs. Archie Rogers present- ed the program at the regular, meeting of the Orifton Garden Club held Monday at the home oi Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.

Mrs. Gower and Mrs. Rogis displayed various candles and j explained the methods for can-j die making. ^i

Plans concerning Holiday Hou^, i that will be open during the; Chriitmas hoUdays, were dis-, cussed. The house to be | is the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry in Forrest Acres.

Refreshments were served dur-1 ing a social hour.

Billy, spent the weekend at Mm^ tete inkt, S. C, with Mr. aod Mrs W. D. Johnson, Sr.

Mrs. Lucille Shirley spent last week in WUson with her niece. Mrs. Sam Adcock. .

Mr and Mrs. J. L. Padley visited in Salemburg Friday and were accompanied home for a weekend winter by Joe Padley, ft student at Edwards Military Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Travis Herring of PredericksbuiY, Va spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rouse, jr returned htmie Wedneid a y, from attending a meeting conducted by The State Plkntera Bank of Commerce and Trust Company in Rlchomond. Va.

Calvin Stokes of New Bern was a local visitor Saturday. __

Garden Club Is Organized

A new garden club was organized Tuesday night when inwrested persons met at the home of Mrs. John Moore.

Mrs. Otis Coefield and Mrs. Joe Miller from the Greenville Garden Club aslsted in the organizations, explaining the purpose and function of garden clubs.

Mrs. J. D. Langley was elected president of the new club which is being sponsored by the Granville Garden dub.

Mrs. A. D. Lincoln will serve as secretary, treasurer and Mrs. John Moor, publicity chairman. Mrs. Walter Heame and Mrs. William Waters will serve on the constitution and by - laws committee.

The club plans to meet monthly on the first Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. All interested persons are Invited to attend the next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Langley, 2619 Sunset Ave.

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Arrangements of fall flowers were used to decorate the house.

High score was presented to Mrs. Bryan Davis and Mrs. Leon Lamb.

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Mrs. Haire is an honorary general in the intelligence branch of the Confederate Army. She claims to have been an espionage agent for General Lee durirg, the Civil War crossing enemy lines several times.

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PARMVUiLE-^An Open Home at the new FannvUle Funeral Home will be held Sunday from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Parmvllle Funeral Home. 104 East Church Street, la now located juat around the corner from the formei location, is managed by T. H Joyner Jr.

*^A11 tQuipment and iuitiishinf s are entirely new and nothing has been brought from the old building. Joyner stated.

The Colonial style Home has a chapel that will seat JOO people and is appKHuriate for all denominations. FamlUea will be seated in a mlv^.ta room, juat off the ohanoel area.

Assisting Joyner in the designing of the new funeral home were Reginald Styiers, interior deaiwer of KernenvUle and New York City, and Jerry MiUer, architectural designer of Raleigh.

Access to the building at aev-eral points with outside doors leading to specified ar^ is another oonvenienoe for the famUy and other visitors,* Joyner said

A large parking area to the rear of the building can accommodate W-75 cars and will be completely asphalted.

For visits of a few minutes, thk driveway under a porte cochero leads to a side do, particularly suited for florists delivering tributes, or the faml-ly on a last minute errand, the

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the FarmviUe Funeral Home ta said to aurpass any in this section.

The public if invited to in* spect the new faotU^ on Sundsiv

Drama Frat Inducts Members

The Sigma pailon oast of Alpha Pal Omega, honorary drama fraternity at Haat Carolina College, induoted five new members thla week.

EUgibUty to loin Alph Pal Omega ia baaed on the accumulation of minimum of 100 points on a point ay#tern set up by the national fraternity. The East Carolina CoUege Cast, as each chapter of the fraternity ia called has one of the highest entrance requirement. point-wlaa. of the numerous casts throughout the country, according to local members.

The new members are; Martha Josephine Compton, Charles T. Jackson. Lawrence W. Murphy, Ennia M. Owens Jr.. and Wm. J. Weidenbaoher.

No Charges In Auto CoUision

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, Noremher 8, 1968S

Prof Says Totalitarian Sodety In Mississippi

everybody in the ACT The Robert Merrill family now hat thrae

aingera whe have appeared on the Metropolitan Opera House atago. David, g, and Llaanne, 7, give their fmot|a bsrltone father a samplt of their vocal proweaa after debut in La Bohema."

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A,

British Prime Minister Has

Easy Victory For House Seat

Just received tnly fO bunches ef **BIUersweet* from the coantry aides H Kentueky. H is beautlfnl. Cema.whea yea have time to enjoy browtinf at your hearts con-teat.

Waedside Antlqaes 3 miles eat of Greenville oa the Old rarmvUle Highway No. 26i-*Near Red Oak Choreh.

No chargee were made as damages totaled an estimated $225 in a two-car collision yesterdy at 12:55 p.m. near the intersection of Evans and Twelth Streets.

Police r^rts showed that Jerry Martin Wallace, 20. of 310 Clalrmont Circle, was operating a car traveling north on Evans Street.

Kenneth Robert Williams, 26, 212 Eastern Street, was traveling south on Evans Street.

Police said Wallace vehicle side-swiped the Williams vehicle. Both drivers stated that they were on their Mde of the road.

Damage to Wallaoes ear were estimated at $175. The car Williams was driving was damaged $75.

PERTH, Scotland (AP) British Prime Minister Sir Alee Douglas-Home won a seat in the House of Commons today by a whopping 9,328-vote margin which he hoped would take some sting out of a bad Cwi-servative party defeat in anothr cr special elecUcm.

Defeat of the prime minister in the safe Conservative district of Kinross and West Perthshire wwld have been unprecedented disaster for the Conservatives and would have plunged Britain into a government crisis.

Instead Douglas-Homes big victory was a psychological counter to his partys loss

Thursday night, by another big margin, of the Commons seat for the district of Luton,

of Lords until he renounced Ws earldom to succeed Harold Macmillan.

He prepared to return to London today for the clash with bharold Wilsons Laborites that will come with the opening of the new parliamentary session Tuesday.

R was vital for Sir Alec's political future that he gain a House of Commwis seat. Nothing in the British Constitution so states, but it is regarded as imperative in the second half of the 20th century that a British

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The Perthshire vote was; Douglas-Home, 14,147; Ala-stair Duncan Millar, Liberal. 4,* 819; Andrew Forrester, Labor-Ite. 3,752; Arthur Donaldson,^ Scottish Naonallst, 1,801; Ian Smith. Independent, 78; William Rushton, Independent, 45; and Richard Wort, Independent. 23.

In a three-sided race in the 1959 general election, tbe Cai-servatives won the same district by a 12,000-vote margin. No we bad expected them to come anywhere near that figure this time. , ^

The 60-year-old prime minister was a member of the House

prime minister answer for the conduct of his government In the popularly elected Cwnmons.

Sir Alec told a news conference;

*Luton was the bust page of the chapter and Kinross-West Perth was the first page of the

new.

The prime minister predicted a victory for the Conservatives in the next gweral election, due to be held within the next year.

Results of tbe Luton race, announced Just before midnight, were a shock for the Conservatives.

The Labor party candidate, W1 Howie, ww the seat by a margin of 8,749 votes. He polled 21,108 votes to 17,359 for the Conservative, Sir John Flctch-erCo(^; 5jk)l for Liberal Mai-vyn Benjamin end 490 for Communist Anthony Chater.

In the 1999 general election, the Conservatives won the Luton aeat by 5,000 votes in a straight fight with labor, They had expected to run behind this time, but not so far behind.

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MILPORD, N.H. (APl-Batn fell in sheets on this town, ending a protracted dry spell, as Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York campaigned for votes in New Hampshires presidential primary.

Slogging through- .ankle-deep mud to shake hands with workers at a sawmill, the candidate for the Republican ncanlnatiw said:

We solved the drought w my first day here. What more could you ask?

As customary, she insiisted that she didnt expect to win I thought Miss United Kingdom would.

Miss United Kingdom had to settle for runnerup.

LONDON (AP)-Carole Joan Crawford of Jamaica is Miss World 1968.

The 5-foot-3 lass defeated 39 other girls in Londonf annual beauty contest.

Carole, whos 20 (also 34-22-34), said she's named after American actress Joan Crawford and Im proud of It.

PALM DEEERT, Calif. (AP) Former President and Mrs, Dwight D. Eisenhower wlH spend Christmas at Palm Desert, the California resort.

Eisenhower said in a letter he and his wife, Mamie, will arrive at the Eldorado Country Club home Dec. 18.

veteran University of Mississippi professor charged last night that a totalitarian society has evdved in his state where the search for truth has become a casualty.

Dr, James W. Silver, professor oi history at Ole Miss and a member Of the history faculty there for 28 years, told the Southern Htetorical Association: The Misfissippian who prides himself on his fodlviduaiity, in reality lives In a climate where non - ccmformlty is forbidden, where the white man is not free, where he does not dare to express a deviatiwi opinion without loddng over his shoulder.

Today the totalitarian society of Mississippi imposes on all its people acceptance of an obedience to an official orthodoxy almost identical with the pronslavery philosophy, Dr. Silver said.

The professor said the people of Mississippi were sold a palpable and cynical hoax" that the federal government was responsible for the riot when Negro James Meredith enrolled at Ole Miss. Silver blamed the university administration.

Mississippi Oov. Ross Bam-cpett, in Athens. Qa., for a-gpeech, dismissed Dr. Silvers charges by saying;

Old Silvers liable to say Mississippi Qov. Ross Barnett, in Athens, Gt for a speech, dismissed Dr. Silvers chargee by saying:

Old Silvers liable to say anything. I wouldnt waste words on that man. He ought to have been kicked out a long time ago.

Silver, 56, Is a native of Rochester, N.Y. He was chairman of the Ole Miss history department fiwn 1947 to 1W58 under the departments r e v o Ivlng chairmanship program.

The search for historical truth including the truth of what happened when Meredith enrolled has become a casualty In embattled Mississippi, Dr. Silver said.

He said he was present when Meredith was enrolled and that news reporting, much criticized by IkfflsslBsippl state oWclals, was accurate and Interpreta-U(xi was sound and temperate. Dr. Silver asserted that Mississippi's closed society immediately projected the veralmi that the riot resulted fnxn federal encroachment, deliberately planned by the Kennedys and callously Incited by (Chief U.S. Marshal) McShane when he called for tear gas.

He eharged a state legislative

investigating oommittee took six months to put together from the sworn statements ol more than 90 witnesses its masterpiece of sententious fiction, about the riot but never called for testimony of faculty members and state legislators who saw what happened.

Dr. Silver said that more than 50 prolessors have been literally driven from tbe state" in the last year. Many would have remained. 1 said. If there had been a chance to fight for an atmosphere of freedom.

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WAIHINGTON (AP) - A spi^esman for the United States Information Agency says Edward R. Murrow is expected to return to work In a week or 10 days.

Murrow, director of the USIA, underwent surgery for removal tA his left lung Oct. 5 after discovery of a malignant tumor.

Key West, the popular winter

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Friday, November 8, 1963

nkindest Cut

Best Opportunity For Tax Cut

Congrress should immediately and forcefully menta of programs that have voter appeal, but this seek to extract the prposed federal tax cut measure decision will be much easier to make in 193 than from the legislative red tape in which it is now tight- in a national election year such as 1964. ly entwined. . The nation needs the tax reduction in order to

Unless the tax cut measure is acted upon by relieve the excessive tax burden that is hanging like Congress during this year, it may become hopelessly a millstone around the neck of the nations economired in election-year politics in 1964. Should that my. The nation needs too a careful re-evaluation of happen, the nation will have missed its best oppor- its governments spending policies in order to deter-tunity in more than a decade to effect needed re- mine in the light of present conditions which exforms in the approach to federal spending and fed- penditures are necessary and should be curtailed eral taxes. - or eliminated.

It is evident that Congress is applying increa.s- Passage of the tax reduction bill, together with

ing pressure to the administration to hold do-wn-if not reducespending as a condition of getting the

an understanding between Congress and the administration of new guideposts on federal spending policies, will set the stage for this re-evaluation. It will

tax reductions that have been proposed. It is evident also thatjhis. pressure is being felt in the admjnjs- have a long4erm bearing on. the fiscal policies of

tration and that sdfite economy measures are making themselves felt. It is estimated now that the 1964 fi.scal year that began four months ago will wind up with an expenditure of about $97.7 billion This is about a billion dollars less than was estimated m January.

There are also indications that the budget presentations for 1965 will reflect efforts that have been made in the administration to curb the rate of growth of federal expenditures experienced in recent years. It may mean that both the administration and Congress will have to make some distasteful curtail-

the federinr^g^overnmeht and Uboh tbe echhle strength of the nation, ^

If Congress postpones until after the first of the year action on this tax reduction measure, it could well be too late to accomplish any reforms of lasting value.

Tax reductions and federal' spending policies cannot be separated. But cannot the nation afford to .sit by for an indefinite period while Congress plays the endless game oof which-comes-first-the-chicken-or-the-egg.

Decision !3onc.

Pointing Up Weakness

As To Of Speaker-Ban Law

leciion

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES DECISION - Gov. Terry Sanfords decision against calling a scheduled $100 million state school bond referendum on Jan. 14 was based on po-litical practicalities.

There was serious question^ about whether it would be wise politically to vote on the school bonds at the same time the fate of the highly controversial little federal constitutional amendment is being decided.

Advocates of the school bonds, Sanford included, were against it. They were fearful that opposition to the little federal plan for legislative ap-P(HticHiment in North Carolinas pofulous counties would also doom the school b(H3ds.

It was this feeling which led the governor to decide against calling the bond referendum mi the same date fixed by the legislature for a general elec- tlon on the little federal plan. Sanford decided it was too risky.

ASSUMED It had been rather widely and generally assumed for the past'several weeks that the school bond referendum authorized in the regular session of the General Assembly would be called to coincide with the Jan. 14 general election fixed in the October special session.

In fact, proponents of the little federal plan figured at first that it would be good strategy. They felt that the school bond referendum would result In a substantial voter turnout In the rural, agricultural counties and thus help the little federal plan.

Pro - amendment legislators In the General Assembly even tried to have It spelled out In their bill on the little federal plan election that the school bond referendum would be held at the same time. But the state attorney generals office advised against it, cautioning that such provision might invalidate the entire act.

There were reports of an "understanding witi the governor that he would schedule the bond referendum for Jan, 14. This, incidentally. Ls a mid-winter date when there is little farm activity.

The State Board of Elections went so far as to have sample ballots on .the school bond 'question prepared, but not printed.

The goveniors office meanwhile remained significantly silent about a bMid referendum date until this week.

CONFLICTING - It was known that the governor was

giving the matter serious thought and that there were some conflictdng views as to what to do.

Sanford definitely favors approval of the school bonds and plans to campaign for them. He has not taken a stand on the little federal plan, but has promised a statement later.

It became clear soon after the special session adjourned that the Uttle federal plan was in trouble. School bond supporters did n(tt want the bond issue to become entangled In the growing controversy. Sanford wanted to avoid this, and preferred that each issue be decided on its own merits. He decided the best way to accomplish this would be to have separate elections.

BACKGROUND The school bond referendum questiMi recalled forcefully the fate of a series of proposed state bond issues totaling some $67 million voted down resoundingly in 1961.

The Sanford administration never quite recovered form the sting of those bond issue defeats.

It therefore wants to give Uie present $100 million school bond proposal every chance, Sanford did not recommend any legislative bond issues in his fiscal messages to the 1963 General Assembly but said later he decided to support the schools Issue after need was demonstrated. The school bonds received administration blessing and backing in the legislature.

Then, prior to the October special session, Sanford said he felt the school bonds were of greater urgency than a constitutional amendment on legislative apportionment. At that time, he felt that any constitutional amendment question r would not be voted on before November. 1964.

Supporters of the Iktle federal plan, however, changed that In the special session. They decided they would prefer an earlier general election and some of the reasbnlng behind this was that they did not want it voted on at the same time voters would be going to the polls in great numbers in a presidential and gubernatorial electiMi and, Incidentally, voting on state senators and representatives at the same time.

They changed the date and. in effect, tossed the ball back to Sanford.

The Governor says now. In effect, lets dont confuse the little federal issue vith anything else.

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Poet Office. OreenvUle, N. C., as second class

mail matter.

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'Three Months $ 3.75

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All tdvprU.sinf copy must be received at. lea.st one day before publlrarion date.

Seemingly, application of North Carolinas new law banning communists and fifth amendment takers from appearing on state-owned college campuses is going to depend on whether the communist chooses a direct pitch for his ideology, or follows the soft-shell line.

The situation points up vividly one of the many By ALVIN TAYLOR glaring fallacies of this hastily-enacted piece of

legislation which should be repealed at the first opportunity.

A Russian statistician recently appeared on one of the state-owned campuses for discussions on a subject in which he is internationally recognized as an authority. From an academic standpoint, his appearance enhanced the subject under discussion. But had he chosen to discuss the relative superiority of Soviet vs. American statisticians, we presume there would have been a great hue and cry from many proponents of the law whipped through the closing' days of the 1963 legislature. But who knows whether he may have whispered a morsel of propaganda into the ear of some unsuspecting Tar Heel during his visit to the campus?

Cultural groups, it seems, will also be excepted under the new law designed to shield our college-age citizens from exposure to communists. Will students be prohibited from speaking to these visiting artists, or instructed to hide their eyes if performers move into a communist financed rendition of a ballet by a Soviet citizen?

North Carolina can no more build a wall high enough to keep out ideas than communists can prevent their captives from dreaming of freedom. We can only hope that our young adults are taught to make wise decivsions between the conflicting ideas and ideologies to which they are exposed.

' Vliddle-Of-The-R oaders

Heres hoping that someday amMig all the special weeks and days proclaimed in this nation, somecxie will see fit to set aside a time to honor the middle of the roader.

After all. there are more of him or her in this nation than anything else, despite all the thunder on the right and rumblings mi the left that we hear.

The American middle of the roader is the most underrated and the most ignored creature there is on the face of the earth. He patiently supports the umbrella of free speech while those of the radical right and the rabid left sneer at him for lacking backbmie.

But the middle of the roader Is accustomed to such treatment. He can recall a quarter of a century ago when a man named Hitler said he would not stand up and fight: that he had grown soft. Of course, the middle of the roader is still here. He is still guiding this, the most productive country on earth, along a road of prosperity.

The middle of the roader te

not highly regarded by the radical right and the rabid left of this country. But if you delve into the thinking of the right, you find a distrust of the idea that the populace should govern itself. The left would create the same kind of absolute rule by having the government do everything.

However, the great body of middle of the readers, which after all probably constitutes 90 percent of our population, is more alert than the radicals might believe. He subscribes neither to the theory that the government should retire from all improvement pn^rams nor that the government should do everything for everybody.

The middle of the roader, as he goes along his way without a fiery spokesman, could squash the radical right and the rabid left with a flick of his little finger. But he is too wise to do this. Instead he listens to the Ideas advanced by each, no matter how wild they may be. He rejects most, but occasionally one will stand out which is good. The middle of the roader accepts this and incorporate

it into that body of good ideas which has made America as great as it is.

The middle of the roader is not to be confused with middle class. Many of them are since the overwhelming majority of the countrys citizens is middle class. But the rich and the poor are numbered among the middle of the readers. They come from every race and re-'ligion, too.!

He has no preconceived notions of how this country ought to be. He accepts It as it ts. And, knowing he has a good thing going, he Mily worics patiently step-by-step to improve It without upsetting the apple cart.

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If America has any secret weapon, it is this great bulk of clear thinking humanity. How about setting aside a day for him?

.eai

By James Marlow

W^INGTON (AP) Its enough to make President Kennedy uncomfortable. He wants re-election in 1964, His best campaign theme would be peace and prosperity.

And now Premier Khrushchev, who can grunt and growl like a mechanical bear, is per-forming again. Twice in less than a months time the Soviets have blockaded American convoys in east Germany.

This could be merely a temporary unpleasantness, like sneezing in the soup. Theres no way of knowing that. It could also be the signal of worse to come, with Khrushchev turning 1964 into a year of crises.

If that happens Kennedy will feel like -he center - piece in a sandwich:

On one side Khrushchev testing American will and courage with his defiances: on the other, Sen. Barrry Goldwater, R-Arlz. campaigning for the presidential nomination with slogans o stiff - arm - the - Russians.

Last fall the State Department. like a man who had just escaped from a furnace alive, developed a kind of euphoria when Khnishchev avoided a showdown on Cuba by pulling his missiles out.

It began talking of winds of change sweephig the world, the State-Departments way of saying happy days are here again, or hoping they were.

The world did quiet down a bit gradually although any agreement on that sore and ancient subject a nuclear test ban-seemed not only far off but impo.ssible.

Yet. both sides began Inch

ing their way toward it. What fallowed seemed to indicate that Khrushchev finally had been induced to talk reasonable.

On March 8, 1963, the United States and Russia agreed to cultural exchanges in the scientific, technical, educational and artistic fields.

Things looked even more comfortable June 20 when the hot line between Moscow and Washington was opened to speed communications between the two nerve centers in an emergency.

And on July 25 the United States, Russia and Britain in Moscow initialed a limited nuclear test ban agreement.

It ran Into a storm here. The agreement meant nothing unless the Senate approved it In the form of a treaty. And for quite a while there seemed some chance it wouldnt. It finally did on Sept. 24.

Khrushchev - instead of playing bear during that whole time between July 25 and Sept. 24 -played mouse. He didnt do or say anything to give Senate opponents an additional talking point that might have defeated the treaty.

This was a historic example, if anyone needed it, pf how easily Khrushchev could turn his charm on and. as he soon showed, off.'

The treaty wasnt wrapped up- until Kennedy signed it. which he did Oct. 7.

On Oct. 10. the very day the test treaty went Into effect, Khruschchev became his old self again. The Soviets blockaded an American convoy In East Germany, held It up a couple (Continued on Page 5)

(The Wilson Times)

Just about the time the tobacco market closes the tobacco news centers on a cut in acreage or the tobacco quality discussions. This time it is a tobacco acreage cut. The Sta-billzatiMi corporation is getting too much tobacco, and good tobacco at that.

The reason given for much of the golden weed going to the government is simplp. There is just too much of it, or more than the companies want at the price. So what is the next step? The decision on tobacco acreage must be made by Dec. 1.

We will go back to the same subject, quality tobacco. And we know the fanners raised better quality this season than last and they were paid for it. But if there is more than the trade wants, it must go to the government, under the support price.

Another point is that Rhodesia is raising more and more tobacco. There are.no acreage restrictions there and labor is cheap. So tobacco te cheaper than it Is over here. But It does not have the aroma and flavor of our tobacco.

But Rhodesia does not solve our problem. An acreage cut Just takes money from t h e small farmerr the one who needs it, most. Then the government cannot continue to stockpile. In fact many farm- , ers are ready to'sell tobacco to Russia, anyone who will help reduce the surplus. And, on top of all these troubles,

the report from HEW Is due around December 1. This report, so it is said, will spell out tobaccos part in the increase in lung cancer.

So the golden weed is having a hard time. This you can see in the farms advertised for sale in The Daily Times, The tobacco acreage is small on the majority of the farms, up for sale. And often the farms are bought by big farmers who can add the tobacco acreage to what they now have.

We would like to know the proportion of decrease in tobacco raised per acre since the last acreage cut. We have been told that the poundage increases with each acreage cut. In other words the farmers try to make up the loss of acreage in poundage. You certainly cannot blame them. For the cost of production Increases every year.

One of the best farmers In the county was recalling tire year tobacco was selling higher than today. $1 a pound for top quality. But that was the old line type, the kind you do not see today.

So we are back to the beginning. There Is too much tobacco.

You can say we are half heartedly advancing the poundage theory We have never favored poundage for It will stifle Incentive. But we have about reached the conclusion that if this is the only way to reducing the quantity and raise the quality, it deserves careful consideration.

Opinions 'n Brief

Life in space may be slick trick but early fall here is an apple that is sweet to tongue and soul. Raleigh, News and Observer.

The drawback of being a success today is that Uncle Sam splits It with you.Benton (Mo.) Democrat.

Doctors all agree that the surest way to reduce overweight is to stop consuming as much as we have been in the habit of doing. The dieting may be difficult but the result is a healthier and happier individual. This same idea could, and should be applied to the Federal budget in the form of cutting down on all expenditures. Put all forms of government spending on a diet. Not outright starvation-just get along on a little less.Andover (N.Y.) News.

Its an old axiom that strangeness Is a producer of jealousies, misconceptions, angers and enmities. All of us, human nature, being what it is, have a tendency to think the other fellow has it better, one way or another, than we do.Industrial News Review.

Deing hded?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

That the middle of the roader has no real spokesman, as the radical right and rabid left might claim, is no cause for concern. For in a true democracy he is an Irresistable force. He might drift from center on occasion but a built In gyroscope brings him back on a dead ahead course.

For years the Federal Reserve Board, uniter the watchful direction of Its conservative chairman, WUliam Mc-Chesney Martin Jr., has tried to follow a ixdlcy of tean-Ing against the wind incita monetary policy. With Feds always there to act as an ultimate brake on Inflation. conservatives fiaVe Been able to breathe easily even when the spenders have been In the saddle in (he WhTVo House and on Capitol Hill.

Alas, the day of the conservatives feeling that everything at the Fed is under control may be coming to the end. For, according to the news from Washlngttwi, President Kennedy Intends (0 choose Seymour E. Harris, iHtifessor of economics at Harvard University, to fill the vacancy on the Federal Reserve Board that will come in Juiuary of 1964 when the current terra of J. L. Robertson expire. Professor Harris is one 'Of our better known Keynesian economists. What worries conservatives is his opinion that the key to productivity la to be found -In an expansloniift money policy, not In technological gains that make investment attractive with out ixiraping water Into the con<: sunns dollar. t *

In this connection Professpr Harriss analjnsls of American economic development In the New Deal - Pair Deal period of our history is pertinent, Consider, said the prof)*s-sor. the twenty years liti-1952. Output Increased relative; ly twice as much as prfces! Inflation was one of the costs of this advapce: and certainly has to b put against, the gains. But would many contend that the cost was excessive even granted (as I would) the inflation might have been cut by 50 per cent? When the gains outputwlse are largs relative to the Inflation, t h e case for an expansiMilst money policy becomes stronger Such a statement does nol Indicate that Professor Harris would ever be a wild inflationist, for, on its face. It seems to prove that he would have recommended a monetary policy in the New Deal peHo3 that would have given us a seventy - five cent dollar instead of our present fifby-cent dollar. But what bothers conservative economists Is that Harris has never distinguished between sound credit based on private Investment and the arbitrary multiplication of monetary paper by government fiscal shenanigans. They are afraid that Harris wold fail to support Chairman Martins policy of raising intefst rates when a boom threatens to reach an inflationary stage.

Whether Seymour Harris Is wholly the devil that CMiser-vatives suspect him to be-to an arguable question. His writings on the subject of John Maynard Keynes, the father of modem Inflationary economics, are certainly generally worshipful of everything that Keynes has come to symbolize. But on occasion the controversial Professor Harris has express-(5d his skepticism of Keynesianism as it has come to be practiced.

Here is one quote from Harris which explores the possilv ility that Keyneslan.s may not know when and how to stop: Though he often commented on political and administra- --tive obstacles. so Harris :BfCs written of Keynes, he pj^* bably dealt with them Inadequately and underestimated the difficulties. For example, the problem of reducing * expenditures in Inflationary periods and raising taxes reqirtp-es more attention. The administrative difficulties of taxe.s or expenditures up or down (e.g. the time lag between a tax proposal and Its enactment (n a democratic country): the Inflexibility of the budget In prosperous periods because of the Inelasticity of defense outlays. . .the pressure of special interests to spend. . .the difficulty of stopping a public work to process. . .these'are among the obstacles to ,the fulfillment of policy to inflationary periods.

In non - economist language, the foregoing quotation would seen to Indicate that Professor Harris believes to cutting down on federal spending at (Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

Another Way To Sell Good Ideas

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THAT FUNDAMENTAL DIFFERENCE

The God we worship is a promising God. All through the Old Testament we ftod Him entering into solemn covenants with certain individuals. He makes a covenant with Noah. He makes another covenant with Abraham. He enters Into a covenant with Moses and the people of Israel.

A covenant is among other things a solemn promise. A covenant always balances you do certain things and I will do certain things. Our God is a promising God. He delights in making covenants and keeping them.

The greatest covenant He has made with mankind is, of conrse. the covenant He made through Jesus Christ. Here we have the promise of redemption if we wil. laccept what God

By ELMER ROESSNER Theres another way to sell ants so eagerly to give us. What Ideas to big corporations,

we need is not just improve- For yars your reporter has

ment but transformation. We all been urging idea people to sell need to be made different kinds their ideas to responsive cor-of persons. If we want God to porations and has written a take us as one kind of person small booklet on How to Sell and make us a different kind Your Ideas. of person, this He has promised But the direct approach may

to do through Jesus Christ. not always be the most suc-How does He do this? The cessful. as an arrangement be-

method we do not fully under- ing announced today Indicates

stand. But there is a power The American Express Is an-

about this Personality known nouncing that it, has made a

as Jesus Christ which being- ^ deal with Be My Guest, Inc.. brought to bear on the humari"^' to provide presents of gourmet soul produces in it fundamental ^ meals to people around the

changes. When these changles are startling and outstanding they are called conversions. For most of us they consist of Christian nurture, beginning under the guidance of good parents and developing under our diligence and fidelity.

But Jesus c:7(ri.st makes the

fundamental difference us nevef forget that.

let

world.

Heres the story behind the story:

Two years ago, Stanley Jo.seloff, a New York advertising man, and his wife sailed for Europe. At their bon voyage party, they received a note saying that a friend had aiianged for them to have a meal at a famous Roman

restaurant.

IDEA IS BORN

Joseloff was delighted; he decided that the same gesture might delight thousands of Americans.

On his return, he might have tried to sell his idea of offering meals abroad to friends of voyagers to a number of companies, such as American Express and other credit card companies. But Joseloff was made of shrewder stuff.

He formed his own company Be My Guest, and lined up 50 restaurants in Rome,. Paris ., and London. Each agreed to furnish a gourmet meal to those who presented certificates from Be My Guest. Then Joseloff proceeded to sell these certificates to friends of people wdiG 'were going abroad He al.so sold them to corpora-poratlons whose customers were going overseas.

HA.S PROPERTY, NOT IDEA

It took many months of W(ic to translate the Idea Into a successful, income - producing operation. Then, when he was on sure footing, Joseloff went to American Exp r e s s and tnade..a deal. He,sald: .

American Express was interested because we had already turned an klea into a going pr(fl?osition, had proven our case and demonstrated tiie applicability of the idea. Im sure we would not have made the arrangements we did If I had simply come to with a vague notion. What has happened with Be My Guest repeats other experiences Ive had in turning ideas into commercially valid projects.

VDont think big companies are only seeking to steal your idea.s or get them at the low-e.st possible pri<^. Just as a movie producer would rather pay a ti-emendous price for a proven be.st seller, because the audience has already been

demonstrated, big bustoesa concerns like ideas that are already proven and which they feel are worthwhUe for them because their resource ca,n take the idea from a maJi opergtion to one,, that oa,n achieve it greatest potential, . So there you are. H you have a valuable Idea, you ean try to sell it or you can It,operational and then a deal.

But, have only good Ideaal

r .^E HELP COMPANY* BOWS TO FTC ,

Puzzlers Research 8 W. 40th St., New Yoi*,.^' agreed to a Federal Trade CMnmissloQ cntier requiring it to change its advertisiiiY The company has been oOeeii tag to Jielp contestants win but. as the FTC pointed out, most contests provide that the' entrants must certify that they have not received outikte help.

i/S'

Christian Victory

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scripturv-Hattliar 2S:1U0: 1 CotinlktHU Ift-lC.-

By AHM Iwdwr

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Tforemher , t^SS

Bt BeQ AfttaV

,f momlnf

MTTiOM trd W<

am flondaf Dlght Monk's Ifemoiiia eth Sundsy morning and nifbt at BeQ Arttar

itrvtoa at

aorviees

'Tho Christian victory over death waa shown In the person of Christ Him-self. Who ros# from His grava BA then made several appearances, Including one before the 11 disciples at Qalilee, as He had promised, and they yrorshiped Him.Matthew 28:l-20.

After Hia aacenaiaii H appeared to Paul, who then becanw a derout Christiaa. Wdthig to the church members at Corinth, lie t(dd tham that without the fact of Christs resurrection, all preaching and faith waa In vaiiLX Corinthians 15:12-19.

All of Christs people would also be 'made alive, he reminded them* How would the dead be raiaedT Paul replied that what yttti ihr doe not come to hfe unleas It dies; the earth-r body is but a kernel of the eternal one.--X Corlnthiana 15:35-41.

The dead would not be raised when they died, he said, but at the second coming of Christ. 'For the trumpet hall sound, and the dMid shall be raised IncomipUble."t ^fTilbiahs 15:28, 58.

GOLDBN TEXT; I Oortothlasis U*.8T

MBTBOmgt CailBCB

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 aimChurch Scmool, Mr X>elton Perry. Miperintandeiit 11:00 ajn.-Worshlp Bandee 5:05 p.m.Harry Latham. president 7:30 pja.Wors^ Bervlce 9:30 aJto. Wtd^WBCB Prayer Bervlot _ ^

7:80 PM. Wed.-P^r aervice

Marx, Christainty On Common Ground

5:00 pjn. Wad.-

Christian Victory

Che (Saldett (Text

'THE PROFOUND SIGNIFICANCE OP CHRISTa RBSURr RECnON FOR ALL WHO HAVE RECEIVED HIM AS LORD AND SAVIOR

ScriptwnMatthew M8:16-B9; I CorHthians IS16.

By N. SPEER JONES

THE VICTORY with which this lesson deals is the great Cturistian victory over death. The Christian religion is the only one which sets aside a day to celebrate this victory, occurring in the person of Jesus CTirist It is the only religion which can claim that its founder has risen from the dead.

This victory of Christ was documented by His appearances to the'disciples and others after His burial. Perhaps the most, Irprtant of these appearances Is recorded in the passage assigned from Matthew, It fulfills the promise. Christ made on i;;hur8day of Holy Week (sec Matthew 26:32). in which He smdHe would go before them to Galilee aiter He had risen. HisWords were repeated, significantly, by the angel who told Mary Magdalene to an-

of Christto (Cephas (Peter); to "the twelve" (actually tho eleven, since Judas had died), probably the appearance mentioned in Mark 16:14, Luke 24: 36H16 and John 20:19-23, occurring on Easter night; to tho 500 (about which, we have no details); to James (believed to be the Lords brother), and again to all the apostles (see AcU 1:3-9). (We must remember that this list Is only^artlal, and given as a reminder to the Christians at Corinth, who would be expected to know tho details concerning the appearances.)

The sixth appearance recorded by Paul is the one to himself later on the road to Damascus (Acts 9:3-6). This appearance is, of course, after His ascension.

This 15th chapter of I Corinthians is considered one of tha

11:45 a.m. Baptismal Service

8:00 p.m. Tucs. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tue. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Nov. 24 Union

4 ' r

IT -

<JEMIIte^ ^'A

. AiLm. -I. ^ . wwjyawtii!W''W8eB=4

"Tke Resurrection'*

'Thank be to Ood, which giveth ui the victory threugli eur Lord Jeiui Chrlf."*-4 Corinthians 15:S7.

GOLDEN TEXT "Tkonfcs be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.**1 Corinthians 15:57.

R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Bing and Evangelistic Bervlce 7:16 pjn. Wed.Prayer Bervlce

8:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice

fipimce the resurrection to the disciples (see Matthew 28:7).

"mountain" referred to fn'Ahis passage is thought to have been no specific hiU, but Ff 'iier the high ground above the Sea of Galilee.

Notice that the disciples here *Svorshiped Christ in a form f adoration they had not used during His earthly existence. Here they openly recc^nixe His deity.

The Importance of this appearance in Galilee is further emphasized by the fact that it contains Mathews record of Christs last words. They Include a claim (He had been given all authority in heaven and earth), a command (to tn^e disciples of everyone, e#.0hing and baptizing them) and a promise (He would be with them always).

'The passage from Corin-

greatest in the Bible, and the SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

8:00 pjn. Wed. hesrsal

Choir Re-

BAPTIST

F. Middleton,

Thanksgiving Service with Rev, Howard Times preaching.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Oongleton, organist

G. H. Roebuck Jr., -superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4tn Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

ORIPTOM Mrraoom

Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 9:to a.m. Church Scttool Classes ilor all agesi 10:48 a.m. Nursery-Kinder-11:00 ajB.Worship Bervlee garten Extension Service 5:00 p.m. Junior Hlfh*and Senior High MYP 8:00 p.m. Official Bo&rd or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondsy) 7:30 p.m. CJircle Meetings (2nd Mondays)

0:45 a m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:80 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 5:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurt. Primary and Junior Rehesrsala 4:00 p.m. Thurs "God and Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

WAttHNGTON, Ont. (AP) Karl Mane and Christianity find a cixnmofi grixmd on a l,^)0>acre farm near this western Ontario village.

A sect known as the Brethren (tf Early Christianity practices communal living to a degree that forbids any of the ^ per-eoxis living on the farm from possessing either money or

were only three adults and thres children In the fint cinnmunity.

During the depression the c<nnmlty transferred iU hold

ings to Bremen, Sask.," and later to Yarrow, B.C., where mem-

property.

Brother Alexander Bago, one of three elected trustees who admt aster the community, quotes Marx In defining its aima: "Pnkn eaoh-aeeerdhig to his ability; to each according to hla 4ieed."

But ht emphasizes that the farm is operated in conformity with the word of God and in the style of early Christianity.

"AH things, all things In common, 10 doth the Bible read; all things, all things In common, the spirit gently pleads," the brethren sing, convinced they are living by the Book of Acts.

The sect, derived from the Hutterites, was founded In 1931 on a farm near Kitchener, 10 miles northeast of here, by Brother Julius Kubasek. There

bershlp grew to 21. In 1940 a farm was bought near here.

The community, wttb Its central treasury providing for the needs of all its members, is si-most self-supporting. Women pack and freeza produce for the table. Homemade bread and farm-produced meat are serveu.

There ia a modem, two-room sdkgd building prevldkig siv-

ST.

STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am. 2nd Svm.Morning Prayer

11:00 am 4th Sun.Momlng Prayei

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES FaUOand Hifhway 7:30 p.m. PrIMinistry School Worship 8:30 pm. PrLServices 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

most important treatment anywhere at the resurrection.

Rev. W. H. wmis. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, .ir.

Verses >11 deal with the his- Bspus Putrell, superintendent torical certainty of the resur- i 11:00 am.Services 1st 5l 3rd rection, and verses 12-19, the Sundays >

Importance of believing in. thia I 8:00 p.m.Services 1st 51 3rd fact. Without this fact, Paul Sundays ^

says, both preaching and faith j 8:00 p.m 1st 5i 3rd PrL are vain; we still live wi#h otrr Prajrer Service alns, for Christs ransom was

PACTOLUS

Rev. Charles pastor

9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard. supt.

11:00 amWorship 1st 5 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m, BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. i Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choli practice.

not a,ccpted; lastly, we have given up the things of this world for nothing.

In the rest of the chapter are mentioned some great truths about the resurrection of believers. It \s to occur not at the death of the believer, but "at Cirists coming" (vs. 20-28). In verse 22, "all" refers to all the people of Christ, not all people. Verses 35-44 and 50-57 concern the nature of our resurrection bodies. Verses 45-49 teh us that we will be in the image of

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:to am.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning' Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Praytt Servies 8:15 pm Wed.Choir Rdoear-al

thians mentions six appearances Christ. ,

BmM on copyrighted outlinei produced by thn Division of Christlns Xducntioa, eisttooal Oouneil of Churches of Christ In tiM U.S.A., and used Hr pnmlMioe. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Ed Fordham, pastMT 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, supermtendent 11:00 am.Wordlip 1st 5k 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st 58 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

STOKES BAPTIST

"Rev. F. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor."

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

>10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 5s 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 5e Srd Sundays

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.ra.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 5:45 p.m.Ldfeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womens Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Bervle

CHURCH OP OOD North Green Stoect, FarmviHe

L. L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m PrLWorship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible

Study

2:40 pm.Worship Service

mentary educAtion to the eighth grade level. Those who continue 00 map take Department of Education correspondence courses.

The doors ere open for any who want to leeve and there is a welcomealong with a yearlong preparatory period for those who want to toln the brethren.

"Conununal hvtng means we must learn to bear le enothers burdens," says Brother 0ml Baer. "People who have Uved a life of self-indulgence would find some things here a real crom.

Youths To Be

Say ^Educated Unemployable

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Gwarney Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service (-

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

PENTECOSTAL HOUNES8 Wlntervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.\-Worship 1st 5i 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P. B.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Sendee

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. ThompsiMi, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training union every Sunday.

7:80 pmServlcs each Sun. 7:30 pm Tucs.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday

-AiPEN GROVE F.W.B. Ray. 0. H. Overman, pastor 10:05 am.Bunday School, Mr. CUfUm Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Sendees 2nd 5 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 6 :30 p.m. League esch Sunday

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.

pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services Irt 5k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June. September and December Time: 11:00 a.m and 1:00 pm.

Rev elect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P A.'s meet 2iw Thursday in each month.

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Etarris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.mWorship Service

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH

T\he Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor ro'OO a.m. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard, Superiniendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:5b p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

PLEASANT HILL F. W. K

Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. ttis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

11:00 am.Services 2nd 5 4tb Mndaya 7.90 pm.Scrvlcea 2nd 5 4th Sundavf

GUM

SWAMP EWB CHURCH Rt. I, Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Earl C Lewis, superintendent ITtOO a.m.Momlng Worship 7!3t) p.tti. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Mon.Womans Aux meets

7:30 p.m. Fri.-Cholr practice

HILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robsrt L Norvllle, pastor

I0:d0 a. IL-Sunday School Mr. lenwood Wooten, superin-tenvsnt

41:00 a.m.Services 2nd * 4tt SuncLays

5:80 pm.-Lesue ech 8m

7:30 p.m.Bervlcea 2nd 4tn

'7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlae

7:46 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April. July, and October.

OTTERS CREEK Rev. CharUe D-

F. W.'IL Hamilton.

^ACK JACK F.W.R

Rev. Floyd B. (Jherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P Stokes, superintend-fOt

1:00 am.Worship Service 5:80 p.m.League 4:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 om Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev L B Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 am Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm Wed.PAyer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March. Jhue. September and December

ELM

GROVE F.W.& AyOe

Norman W. Ard. pastor-

BETHANY F.W.R. Winterville A Roundtree Rd

R C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

' BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William BaUenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. W1-oughby, asst. supt.

ll;00 a.ra.Momlng worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd SundayC.W.F.

7:30 p.m. THurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.

MT. PLEASANT CHR18T1AN Ray A. QUes, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. y P.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Frac-tice

BETHEL

BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Eiland, Pastor William H. Whichard. T 0. Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. Supt Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:40 a.m. Special Service of Teacher Appreciation of Teacher Appreciation and Promotion of pupils 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Ordination of Deacons. 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior G.A 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praper Service 8:15 p.m: Wed. Choir Re-hearsale

ROUNTREE CHRIS'nAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd. & 4th Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Frank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p,m. Wed. Prayer Service.

GBIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 am.-irWorship Servlcu 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Bt 8

Rev. W. R. MDore. pastor Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m, Worship every Sunday

5:30 p.m. Orusaderi for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,

OBIMBSLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

By WILLIAM t. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

SEOUL, South Korea (AP "They educated us to be unemployable," a young South Korean said with a mirthless laugh.

Young men seem restless in this tense lte republic of 27 million which lived through a bloody war against communism and remains alert to the possibility of another one.

Their complaints underscore dangers In South Koreas present economic condition. An Inflationary spiral Is a clear threat to political stability.

Jobs are hard to come by. One big newspaper, advertising for a few apprentice newsmen, received appUcati(Mi8 from 400 college graduates. A similar story comes from corporations and banks.

Well-educated young men are forced to take Jobs far beneath their abilities, or even to remain jobless.

All this leads to feelings of frustration among a highly Important element of the popula-

Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.BL 2nd 5k 4th Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd 5k 8th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

tlon. Students who study abroad notab^ in the United States, remain away from home rather than < return to a country in which they have no place to go.

Students In the universities, colleges and secondary schools are organized, but governments have attempted to control them. Under the iron handed rule of Syngman Rhee brought down by students In I960 the students were allowed only one (KganizaUon called the Students* Defense Corps. This broke op after the 1960 revolt. With th short - lived freely elected government of Premier John M. CTiang, various smaller groups organized, some with leftist sounding slogans, some with nonleftist outlook.

After the present military Junta took over in a coup In May 1961, Independent organizations were forbidden again. Students are watching to see what happens after the government turns civilian Dec. 17, with the Inauguration of Gen. Chung Hee Park as president.

Organist And Contralto Giving Recital Monday

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Brooks Haddock, superintendent for voice and organ 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship j Auditorium Monday evening

7:30 p.m. 1st 5k 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Two faculty membe In East Carolina Colleges School of Music will be presented here in a recital of contemporary music in Austin at

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 5i 4th Sundajrt 7:30 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A cnapman Sts. ,

Rev. CedricD. Pierce, Jr. Paustor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. *rhompson, pastor

0:48 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meets 2nd 5; 4th Sundays

Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m.Evening worship,

Choir practice following 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, oiganist 10.00 a.m.Sunday flchoel, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 5k 3rd Sunday.

6:16 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 pjn-Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 pm. Thur*.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F. W. K Farmville Hwy., Kt. 1, Ureenvllle Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Servloe

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Wees Prayer Service

MI88IONARY BAPTIST

Winterville Chnrcli A Cooper Streets Rev, Richard T Davis, pastor 10:00 am, Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard

finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m Wed-Jr. O. A 5k Jr. R. A. Meetlhfi

WINTERVILLE CHRISHAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

OAK GROVE CHURCH F CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

10:00 am.Bible School 11:00 a.m.^Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed.- Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 am. daj Set ol. Mr. C Hhar Hu on, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior FSUowahlp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship Bid 5k 4ih Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Prap-tice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvfHe

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt ll:do a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary

PROVIDENCB METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st 5i 6th Son. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun MYP, Miss Carolyn SumrsU pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun,Offiaal Board, Qlenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon,General meeting of WJB.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

8:15.

Carl

E. Stout, organist here

Marlow..

(Continued From Pig 4)

of dkys, did It again Nov. 4 and again let it through.

These two escapades created brand new tensions in this coun

try.

All this might have been Just Khrushchevs reminder to the East not to suppose he was getting soft because he made a few agreements.

But it could be his way of giving Americans a foretaste of worse In store.

Chamberlain..

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. R B. Putrell, superintendent

Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev. W. M Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlftmi

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc 7:00 p.m.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m,Evangeiistie Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servio

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Mondng Worship 6:30 p. m.Lifeliners, Mre. Dinky Nicholson, director 7; 30 p.m<Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street Rev. Charles Butvs, pastor

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr, Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st 5k 3rd 8ua Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd, 4th 5k 6th Sum Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School. James R. Norville, supt.

11:00 .m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 'ind^and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

(Continued from Page 4) the top of an Inflationary cycle, but is aware of the difficulty of finding means of turning off the spigot in time to keep inflation from getting out of hand. This would seem to make him a safe supporter of Chairman Martins policy of "leaning against the wind. Conservatives, however, are not cwivlnced by the more temperate passages In Professor Harriss writings. They don't think they occur o 11 e n enough. __

8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaoonate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.ScmIoo 4^ Tues.Men of th Church 8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men of the Churdi A nursery It provided.

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8 Coate, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Norman R Wooten, superln-

7:to pm.Sendcef 1st 5k 3rd Sundays

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Bt. 1, Foantaln, N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent Church Seridce every Sunday

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 48, 6 Bd. SO. City Limits) Rev. Charles M Voylcs. pastor 10:16 a. m.Sunday School Howard Evans, superintendent 11:16 am.Worship each Sim 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Greles (2nd Monday)

8:00 pm. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

and choirmaster ol the Church of the Good Shepherd at Rocky Mount, and Jane Murray. Contralto, will appear in a joini recital. The public is invited.

The recital will open with Paul Hindemiths "Sonata." "Up. Up My Heart With Joy," "With Tender Joy," and "0 We Poor Sinners" by Ernest Pepping, Qermaa organist and composer, will follow.

Selections by th celebrated French orgwiirt and composer Marcel Dupre will include "Ap-tiphon V," How Pair and How Pleasant Art Thou, "Magnifl-cat V." He Remembering His Mercy Hath Hopen His Servant Israel, and "The Ave Maris Stella n." Jesus Tender Mother Made Tby Supplication.

Leo Sowerbys "I wm Life Up Mine Eyes" will be sung by Mis Murray. Sowerly, an American by birth, is presently on th staff of the CoUege of Church Musicians of the Washington Cathedral at Washington, D. C.

Concluding the program will be "The Suite Medievale" by th blind French organist and c(> poser Jean LanglaJis.

Miss Murray, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. 0. Murray of Ro*. boro, is in her first year as an E(X faculty member. She is a graduate of East Carolina (B. S., 1960; M. A., 1963) and his attended the Music Akadaml In MUi* nich, Germany.

Stout has been a member of ECCs music faculty sines 1961, A graduate of Syracuse University. he bolds his Master of Arts in Music from East Carolina.

Moose Honor MemberTonight

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M Parks, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School,

Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Servlcefi2nd and 4th Sundays

T:N * 4th Ta- ! Tj|0 .JIISIS;

The Greenville Moose Lodge will honor member Ell Bloom tmiight. at 8:00 oclock, wltii a Pilgrim Robing Ceremony.

The ceremony will be conducted by the Pilgrim Committee of North Carolina, assisted by members of the Fellowship Degree who will attend as an Honor Guard.

Bloom received the fraternal orders Pilgrim Degree of Merit at Mooseheart last June. A roWng ceremony scheduled her In August, but a fire forced postponement of the ceremony.

The dlstinctlwi of the Pilgrim

7:30 pm. Tues.Choir Practice

7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study j h(ior is noted by the fact that

only one out of about every

imidaiw

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Prayer Bcnriee

Williams, superinten-

Lihdsay dent. '

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlc 7:30 p,m. Tue. Prayer Ser-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev Howard O James, pastor

Andrea Haijis. Organist _

Jimmy Wynne, Pianist BILL ARTHUR METHODIST

H H. Tenney, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi

Mr. 'Thurston Wynne. Supt,

11:00 a.m. Momlng Worship and Communion Sermon: *America Uuder God" In observance of "Veterans Day"

1st Sunday morning tervtce at Monks Memorial 1st ^nday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night

7:00 pjn. Wed.Junior Obolr Rehearml 7:30 pJi^ Wed.Senior Choii Rehearaal

lowship 7:00 p.BL Adult Supper

3rd Bat.Yottil

CHICOD PBE8BYTER1AN

11:00 a.m.Orvlcet 2nd 5k 4th (N.C. 43 Aerosa rrom Chioed t SchosI)

Rev Charles M Voy let, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School , 10:16 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m 1st Mon.Women ol the Church

COMMUNITY BAPTTST MISSION Ayden

Rev. George Compton, pastor 1Q:00 a.m. - Bible School

5,000 Moose members can receive the degree each year.

Investiture of the PUgjpimt^aas, at Mooseheart, is customarily performed in the House of Ood. About 160 Moose members from all over the United Rtatea and Canada, received the honor thia year.

Bloom Is a lonf-standlni mem-11:00 .m. Worship Service 1 her of the Greenville lodge, serv^ 7:00 p.m. Younf Peopiojing as entertainment chairman Meet and on the board of officers.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service' --

7:30 pjn. Thui*. Prayer j Bauxite is the chief export of meeting ' Surinam.

1^The Daily Beflector, Greenvflle, N. C.Friday, November 8, 1968

.r.*A. 'ij

-. -

^-1 =S

Cooperation Is Asked Of Revaluation

Auto Owners In Spain Might ave License Tags From U.S.

?T?Pf

TOR SAFE CYCLISTS

Examiners Cecil Morgan and Jack S. Woodley, of the N.C.

Dept, of Motor Vehicles, display bicycles to be presented first-place whiners in the three age-bracbets of the Moose Bicycle Safety Rodeo to be held Saturday. The annual affair will be held at the Greenville Moose lodge parking lot, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Other prizes and refreshments will be provided for the occasion. Competition is based on a questionaire, an original afety slogan, and a demonstration of riding skill on a special course. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Epps Editors Confer On

Plans For 1964 Annual

By MAVIS GARDNER

The Eppesonion staff met last week with Bob Chappell, layout artist from the Hunter Publishing Company, to complete plans for the 1964 annual. The layout looks good! We learned much aJxHit standards for prize-winning yearbook, and with the help of our kind advertisers and friends, we hope to produce an outstanding yearbook.

Science Frat Inducts Elight

Eight new members were inducted Into East Carolina Colleges Chi Beta Phi .honorary science fraternity during the fall annual initiation cemndfay.:r Richard Miles of Chester, Del., president of the fraternity, pro-sided.

Chi Beta Phi member are mathematics, science or psychology majors. They must have high scholastic averages.

The fraternity sponsor seminars and films of a scientific nature and makes trips to sites of scientific interest.

Members inducted, are: Georgia Leagon White, William Louis Peedin Jr., Barbara Sue Trader, Edwin J. Williams, Willie Ray Barnes, Raymond E. Pornes, Kenny C. Fussell, and Linda E. Killian, t

SPECIAL

THIS WEEK!

9 X 12 ft. Linoleum Rugs

$3.49 each

See Johnny Jones Or Charles Hollingsworth

Furniture Mart,

U. S. A.

Formerly Quinn-MUler & Co. 516-518 Cotanche Street Telephone PL 2-2636 Open 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Five, ten, or fiteen? What size ring do you wear? After having waited twelve years for our class rings, we senior greeted E. L. Smith of the L. G. Balfour Company with much elation. We are hoping to have our rings on our fingers before or immediately after Christmas!

Next week will be American Education Week. The Eppes Little Theater will present "Reach for the Stars." The cast Jerry Taft, Delores Reaves, Bum e s t Griffin. Bettty Griffin. Barbara Forbes, and James Barnes will portray the value of an ed-ucati(X).

The Library Qub will sponsor a film, Robin Hood, on Wednesday aftemocm. Parents and friend will be invited to visit the school during the week.

The Bulldogs will play their last game Thursday night. If the score is favorable, we will give them a ham bcme; on the other hand, if the score Is not favorable. they will have to find themselves another home!"

Upward Note

On Leaf Marts

There was a small upward trend noted Thursday in grades averages on the two Eastern Belt tobacco markets still operating.

The Federal-State Market News Service reports gains of $1 to $3 per hundred pounds for the majority of grades for which representative averages could be establls'hed.

The Pitt County revaluation project is now in progress in the City of Oremville, according to County Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye.

^Moye "and D. L. Huffman, project director for the H. L. Yoh Co. who is conducting the equalization program for the County, ask all property owners for their full cooperation with the field representatives.-HUHman stresses the fact that the Initial visit to each property is for the purpose of making interior Inspections when possible and recording Information necessary in making the final appraisals.

When Interior Inspections can not be completed, a card will be left for the owner to fill out and mail, Huffman stated. The Information can then be posted on his property card,"

Other visits will be made to each property by appraisers, but the owners will not have to be contacted again In every case. '

All property owners will be notified of their appraisal at the comletion of the project.

Initial field calls have been completed in all towns in the County with the exception of Greenville. There has been some preliminary work completed in the Fountain District and some men are scheduled to begin work in the other rural areas about December 1.

Appraisals have to be completed by October 1964, according to Moye.

By HAROLD K. MILKS . foreigft-made carsfrom Italy American states. MADRID (AP)They tell the (France, (jermany or Britain, or story of a visiting congressman I even from the United States, who spotted an automobile bear- Once the cars reached the Span-ing Virginia license lags. 'ish frcmtier the dealer needed He stuck his hand through only a pair of foreign license

the open front window, and said plates and the new owners

to the driver, Hello, neighbor, passport to bring them into

Im Congressman so-and-so Spain duty free on a tempo-

Automobiles owned or brought in by foreign or Spanish tern porary residents in Spain will be issued the new transient tourist

plates. Attcr one year the caw

fmust leave Spain, be iegallj registered with'^Spanish permanent tags, or face confiscation.

Why not register a car with Spanish license plates in the first place? Because the import of foreign cars for registration in Spain is sharply cootroUed. Spanish customs and registration charges on imported vehicles are extremely high, running up to 150 per cent of the original valuation in some cases.

Greenleaf 4-H Club Has Meet

Gross sales on Wednesday amounted to only 375,754 pounds averaging $48.08 per hundred. The average was only a few cents below that of Tuesday.

Season sales reached 440,371,426 pounds for an average of $58.31 per hundred pounds.

Receipts of the Stabilization Corporation Wcdneeday were 18.10 per cent of gross sales. Season deliveries have totaled 14.10 per cent.

EC Playhouse Adds Members

The East Carolina Playhouse, college teacher organization, has added seven new students to its membership.

Before they are enlisted in the Playhouse, students must accumulate a total of 25 points on a scale adopted by Playhouse nvembers about a year ago.

The new members are: John W. Berry, Virginia Diane Bray, Ronald Joe Smith, Chappy Jo Langston, Robert A Nance, Christiane Marie Schwencke, and Rosalie M. Vogel,

Final sales were held Wednesday on -all open markets except Wilson and Rocky Mount. These markets will close November 14 and 15, respectively.

Club Donates To Eppes Band Fund

TIME ENOUGH?

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Angel E. Ochoa asked the Justice of the Peace for a little more time to raise $35 for a traffic fine. The request was refused when the JP noted Ochoa received the citation 2 years ago.

The 20th Century Club has become the second donor within the past week to donate to the Eppes Band Drive.

In a recent meeting at the home of Willie Moore, club president, a check was presented to the band director of Eppes High School. The director gave a progress report of the drive and expressed appreciation for the clubs interest and contribution.

Mrs. Mary Moore served the members refreshments.

Attending the meeting were: Julius Joyner, vice .president; Doublas Barnhill, rec. secy; William Ebron, finincial secy; R. C. Jayton, treasurer; business manager W. H. Barrett; Mil-ard Bell, James Barnhill;

The Greenleaf 4-H Club met Monday night at 7:30.

The meeting was called to order by the president. Lepa Outlaw. The purpose of the meeting was to fill out enrollment and project cards. Appointments were made for the next meeting. ,

The president welcomed new members, Julia Edwards, Belinda Gardner and Joe Cannon,

Joe Cannon will give a talk on How to Prepare a Project," at the next meeting.

The meeting adjourned with the club pledge.

from your home state of Virginia." The response was an open-eyed stare and a torrent of Spanish which left the congressman as confused as the man he addressed.

-The driver had fiVr Ben closer to Virginia than his Spanish post office. He was one of hundreds of foreign residents of Spain who bought license plates by mail to operate an imported car in Spain. '

Officials in Madrid estimate Virginia-registered automobiles in Spain in the high hundreds. Those with Florida plates are rapidly catching up.

A Madrid automobile dealer explained why. Spanish control of foreign-registered cars has been mild. Any automobile dealer here could accept orders for

Officers Elected For Cotten Hall

Women residents atEa^ Carolina College living in Cotten Hall, dormitory for coeds, have elected a new slate of officers. Each will serve during the school year 1963-1964.

Dormitory officers at the college are required to have an overall C average. They carry out a number of duties connected with the Student (government Association, social life in the residence hall and the general welfare of students.

Janet Broadhurst is president of Cotten. She is a freshman math major.

Student officers serving with Miss Broadhurst in Cotten are Sylvia Bradley, vice president; Linda Lou Franklin, secretary;' and Myra HrusUnski, treasurer.

Rosalie Bishop Vance is Cotten Halls student senator to the Student Government Association.

Proctors'"elected were Jane Ca-viness, Ada Belle Hobbs, Peggy Jean Hogan, Sara Newton Moore, Patsy Irene Walker, Gloria Dare Welch, Gerry Antoinette Wells and Julie Ann Yeziershi.

rary" basis. This temporary period could be automatically extended by driving the car into Prance or Portugal every six months. ^

Why Virginia or Florida pltes? Bcaiise those states were accommodating in Issuing auto registrations and license plates to people writing from abroad, so long as an address-valid or notwas cited.

Virginia reaped a good harvest from Spanish drivers until the Old Dominion slapped an extra $25 charge on registrations for cars not Insured by companies operating within the state. S^ce most of the applicants from Spain had only Spanish insurance, the cost was high for them.

So automobile dealers here switched to Florida.

These two states are not the only source of registratiwis for cars legallyI repeat legally-imported Into Spain with foreign tags," said one dealer. "We used to get cars registered in Morocco or in Gibraltar, but that Is harder now."

Recently announced plans to revive transient tourist plates for cars of foreigners in Spain should rapidly phase out foreign registratiMis and a spoil a profitable mail-order business for

Fieldcrest Mills Is Increasing Pay

Fieldcrest Mills will increase hourly wages by five cent effective Sunday, Henry Morris, plant manager, announced today.

The increase will go tq all hourly paid and incentive employees. "This is the second five cent increase put in effect within this year," Morris pointed out.

The last increase came on Jan.

TRAIL OF CRUMBS?

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)Tucson police are trying to track down the potato chip gang. TTie gang has slipped into a potato chip company for six consecutive weekends and taken nothing but potato chips and cookies.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NO^HiMBER 8, 1963Hornets Aim Stingers For Cage Season

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HORNETS NEST

Front row (Uft to,right) L. Smith, Stokes, Dixon, S. Mills, Stocks.

Second row Evans, Jones, P. Mills, T. Smith, Porter, Boyd, Williams, Amoid, and Edwards.

; (Sportsfoto by Butch Chapman)

Bucs Ready For LR Bruins

By Butch Chaprtian Reflector Sports Writer

"Were ready to go. So says Coach Odell Welborn, and so says the 6-1 record of the East Carolina Pirates.

The Buc will be literally loaded for "bear when they attempt to topple the bruins tomorrow--bruins in this case meaning the Lenoir Rhyne Bears. ,

In 18 previous meetmgs, the Bucs have wen only three games, while the Bears have taken .15. So you can bet the Bucs will be going all out for this one.

There should be quite a turnout for this last home game for the Pirates, especially since it is an annual rivalry. The bttle will get underway at tw'o p.m. tomorrow afternoon.

If records ci-e any indication, the hunting should be fine. Len

oir Rhynes Bears are slightly battered this year, having lost eight of their top men from last seasons squad. To date, th* team has slibwn nothing like the power demonstrated in last years 11-1 record.

On the other hand, the Pira*,es are roUhig along on a game winning streak, there only loss coming at the hands of Richmond in the seasons opener. The victory last week over the Citadel gave EC the sixth win.

Last year, the teams clashed under unusual circumstances. Clarence Stasavich, ECCs ailing head ccach, met head on with the powerhouse he had .helped to build.

Stasavich coached at LR for a good many years and led the Bears to five undefeated seasons He introduced the single-wing

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offense that worked so well. Then plagued much by injuries this he came to East Carolina, in- year, despite their aggressive-troduced the single wing here, ness. Only two injuries are re-and did battle with his old Alma ported this week. Sophomore Mater. ijiuard Jay Andrews is out ^or

The Bucs came out on the the season, and it is doubted that short end of a 7-6 score, but it fullback Jim Hoover will see ar-was a tough victory for the tion tomorrow.

Bears-

It should be ever tougher thi.s year. The Pirates are a muclt .stronger, much better organized team. The single-wlng might seem "old fashioi.ed to some, but you cant arguq with the way it has worked for both of these teams.

East Carolinas starting lineup is expected to remain intact from last weeks action, witn Bill Cline, Tom Michel, Maurice Allen, and Dinky Mills filling out the fleet Buc Backfield.

About the only thing we can think of that may possibly go I against the Pirates- tomorrow, is

The Bears will be the firstthe fact that they have been single wing team (and the only* |forced to carry on most of their on the Pirates schedule thl.s practice sessions indoors because year. That'should make it all of the rainy weather this wee.k.

the more interesting.

Acting Head Coach Odell Wei-bom says its . . . just another big ball game, but, "This time of the season, they get biggnt and bigger.

Beginning with the unexpected (to most folks) win over Wakfr Forest earlier in the year, right UP to last weeks win over the Citaael, the Pirates have built and maintained confidence. This holds true for Welborn, too: "I feel very ctmfident that we can take them ii \.e play ball like we are capable playing, was the way he put It.

The Bucs have not been

How'ever, this shouldnt be much of a handicap, if any.

It may rain tomorrow, too, but if it does, chances are it wiil be in the shape of footballs sailing through the skie.s, for when these teams get together, you can probably expect to see a lot of passing.

If this particular rainstorm comes to pa.ss, it plus the fact that tJiis is an 18 yea'r rivalry, the meeting of two single wing teams, and the final home game this year, should make for an exciting and enjoyable football gameunless it rains real rain. Lets just hope -it doesnt

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By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor CHICOD Do you expect the same type of record at the conclusion 0 thus season as you had last sebson?

"No-o-o-o-o, we expect to be somewhat stronger than last season. Last year, two boys had to carry the whole team. This year, weve got a more balanced ballclub.

Thats the way Chicod basketball coach Bob Howell made it sound quite definite that the Hornets were out to post a winning record this year. When Howell answered no-o-o-o-o. It was as if there were 16 oes in the word (one for each Chicod defeat last season).

Right Chicod won only six games during the past campaign while dropping 16. Howell noted that he felt the reason for the poor record was that team shooting and team rebounding was exceptionally poor last year.

Who can disagree? Team shooting and team rebounding result in team wins, Coach Howel feels the Hornets are very much improved in both departments for this years campaign.

The slight optimism in the head coachs voice and statements rig loud and clear despite the fact that Chicod lost three starters off last seasons club.

In five years of coaching at Chicod High School, Coach Howell has average bdeter than the .500 mark in the,won-lost column with 54 wins and 45 losses. In fact last years 16-6 record was the only year which has been a losing season for the young coach.

Sammy, Mills and Gary Dixon carry a major portion of the Hornets hopes this season as they are the only two returning starters.

Mills, a 6-4 180-pounder, might prove to be one of the top rebounders in the conference should he turn out to be an aggressive ballplayer. According to Howell, Mills is good jumper and should provide the Hornets with a lot of rebounding streng|,h.

Forward Dixon also is expected to supply rebounding power to Chicod as the Hornets hope to be able to control the boards most of the time. Dixon is 6-0 tall, weighs 150-pounds, and Is reportedly a good jumper.

The actual key to the success of this years club, however, will depend on the newcomers. It could come in the form of Larry Smith who is rated by Howell as a good all-around ballplayer.,

Smith, a 5U junior, is rated as a good shooter as well as a good rebounder. Howell does not hesitate to note that a part of the Hornet success will depend on Smith.

The fourth possible starter for Tuesday nights opening contest in Chicod with Aurora is returning letterman Eddie Stocks. Howell refers to Stocks as a good outside shooter and an excellent defensive player. . . . one of the best Ive ever coached.

Coach Howell noted that the fifth starting position was the most undeci(3ed as U could po.s sibly be one of tw'o boys. Both Dennis Stokes and Rudy Jones have been doing creditable Jobs thus far during practice and either cculd possibly be a starter. '

Stokes was a reserve on la.st || years team and is reported to be a good floor leader. Howell added that the fact that Stokes had some experience should help the team also.

On the other hand, Jones Is a newcomer to the Hornets. A good outside shotcr. Jones stands 58 tall and weighs in at a light 125 pounds.

Preston Mills, Ikie Arnold, and Billy Porter were three other boys whom Howell stated he expected to see a lot of action this year. Both Mills and Porter will be counted on to add to the Hornets strength under the boards.

Arnold is a freshman guard whom Howell terms as having remendous potential. Arnold has missed the main part of the preseason practice due to an appendectomy. However, Howell comments, Hes a go<xi jumper, a good shooter, a good defensive player, and should play a lot of ball.

The remainder of the Hornet squad is made up by Terry Smith, Jimmy Williams, Ronald Evans. Tommy Edwards, and BUI Boyd. All are reported to be possible strong reserves who lack only experience tt this stage of the season.

Although several of the other Pitt County Conference teams may be considered stronger in the preseason ratings, Chicod Is expected to be a title contender this season. As Coach Howell puts it, We,expect to play at least .500 ball this year, and well take every other victory we can get. Dont count the Hornets out.

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI, Fla. Eddie Agin, 169, Key West, Fla., outpointed Jim McNeil. 171, Miami Beach,

LOS ANGELES Sergio Gomez, 134/2, Mexico City, outpointed Jimmy Fields, 134, Los Angeles, 10.

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Duke Out To Pour Salt On Wake Forest Wounds

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Baylor footlMJl Coach John Bridger is an ebullient man who wants to tell the world about **iny boy Trull. He does so at tvcry opportunity.

And some of the comparisons he makes involving Baylor

For Break-Even Season On Sat.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A shot at a oreax-even season if the Saturday aitemocm goal of a couple of teams who Just two weeks ago were in the thick fd the battle for the Southern Oinierence football cbampicm-skip.

Rs something of a comedown for Richmonds Spiders and The Otadel. which had reached tiie halfway mark of the campaign W|kh s(nethhig a trifle more khy In their sights.

Richmond, at the time only t4 in overall play but 1-0 in the eooference, ran into a 7-7 tie with VMI and a 14-13 defeat by Virginia Tech. The Cadets had won four straight after an open-tng lots and were 2-1 in the league before losing to Furman 14-25 and to East Carolina 20-6.

Going into the game at OtarlesU, B.C.the only conference scrap on the schedule Richmond is 2-4-1 over-all uid 1-1-1 in league play. The Citadel ROW is 4-3 against all comers and 2-2 in the circuit.

The Citadel can assure Itself a .500 season by winning, but the Spideiw still have a way to go even if they beat the Cadets.

Davidsrai (0-4-2) entertains winless Lehigh. Furman (6-2) Is hMt to Presbyterian and George Washington (1-6) entertains Brigham Young.

quarterback Don Trull are ai once refreshing and a little awe inspiring. Listen:

My boy Trull, proclaims Bridger. is the best quarterback Ive ever seen anywhere or anytime or on any football field. And that goes for Baug,b OBrien, Lujack, Graham. Unit-as or even Tittle.

WWoh Is rather larified eom-pany. But Trulls credentials are all in order. He leads the nation in passing and total offense. In six games he has a total of 1.-491 yards and has c(mipleted 106 of 185 passes for 1,408 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Trull gets his chance to prove

all this Saturday at Austin, Tex., when he leads the bulky Bears against unbeaten Texas, the nations t(H)-ranked college team.

The game looms as the top attraction on the national schedule and probably the last really big stumbling block on the Ixmg-homs path to the national championship. Their wily other games are agaln^ Texas Christian, 3-2-1, and Texas A&M, 1-5-1.

The Bears are unranked, but have an impressive 5-1 mark, losing only to Oregon State, fi^te. Theyve beaten Hwiston, Arkansas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M and TC.

Brash Offering

By GORDON BEARD

BALTIMORE (AP) Mt Pappas offered today to take over as manager of the Baltimore Orioles and end mpecula-Uon over who will handle the baseball club next season.

The brash 24-year-old pitcher admitted he hasnt be<m approached by Oriole General Manager Lee MacPhail.

But his tongue-in-cheek proposal Included these qualifica-tkxis:

1. Ive had more major league experience as a player than some of the men being cwi-sidered for the mangers Jdb.^

At 24, Milt-ranks first in con-tinuous-service seniority among the Orioles. He has been with Baltimore since graduation from high school in 1957.

2. I have background as a manager...with a winning record.

He referred to the intrasquad game in spring training involving two teams of pitchers before the main squad arrives on the scene. ,

3. I would save the club mcmey because my combined pay as player-managen would be less than for both me and the new manager. And the front office wouldnt have to make long distance telephwae calls dqring the winter, since I live in Bidti-more.

4. .Everyone says the Orldes need color. Id give it to them by going back to my original name MUttadis Papastedglos. Even Casey Stengel cant top that one,

Pappas said he wouldnt sign anything less than a seven-year contract, so he would have security as a player in the unlikely event he would be fired as manager.

UNC

Best

Boasting Nations Passing Defense

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-Pass defense is something the average football fans hears a lot about but rarely notices.

What cwistltutes a good one?

North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey has some ideas. Hes got the best one in college football since Texas AAM in 1939.

Your pass defense is about as good as the rush you put on the passer, ^says Hickey. He and assistant coaoh Bud Carson are credited with the plan ning that weiB into development of the teams pass defense patterns.

Georgias Larry Rakestraw will attest to that. Rakestraw came here last Saturday as the natiwis third Tanking passer

Pick Steelers Over Browns 7?

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By JACK HAND I fighting for third place In the

Associated Press Sports Writer West and DaUas at San Francisco.

San Diegos powerful Chargers, with Tobin Rote clicking on all cylinders, play at Boston Sunday in a game that might be a preview of the American Football League title game.

Houstwi is at home to the New York Jets in the other Sunday game. Oakland plays at Kansas City Friday night and Denver is at Buffalo Saturday night.

Ten out of 11 got us even In the AFL for the season (W-14^2) and were 40-15-1 in the NFL for a season total of 54-29-3.

Here goes again:

NFL

Pittsburgh 27, aeveland 24 An upset. The Steelers led last time 23-21 going Into the last period after being stopped on the 2 and the two-foot mark. Ed Brown moving the Steelers steadily and they should win if

NEW YORK (AP)-PitUburgh is primed for an all-out effort against the Cleveland Browns Sunday before Pittsburghs largest pro cro#d, 55,000and a Steeler victory would turn the Eastern Conference race of the National Football League into, a wild scramble.

The lead changed hands seven times when they met Oct. 5 in Cleveland, where Frank Ryan thrilled 84,684 fans with three touchdown passes in the Browns come-ftrom-behlnd 35-23 victory.

Jimmy Brown Is back In stride but Ryan has been sbftky since the New York Giants climbed all over him. Unless Ryan gets back on the beam, the Steelers could upset the Browns.

The New York Giants, who took over second place last week, are favored to keep on rolling against a battered Philadelphia team. St. Louis, derailed by the Giants, is due to pick it up again against Washingtmi.

The Western Conference leaders, the Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears, are supposed to win handily, unless they spend too much time looking iliesu] to their Nov. 17 rematch at Wrig-ley Field. The Packers play Minnesota In Green Bay while the Bears meet Los Angeles hi Chicago.

In other NFL Sunday actiCMi it will be' Detroit at Baltimore

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the defense can escape that second-half letdown.

New York 31, Philadelphia 21 AUie Shecman may have trouble getting the Gifnts up after two big games. But the Eagles are hurting.

Green Bay 27, Minnesota 14 Scrambling Fran Tarkentcm seems to give Packer defense trouble but Green Bay is just too good. If its tight, Vince Lombardi always can go to Jerry Kramer for a field goal.

Chicago 31, Los Angeles 10 Rams are improved but not that much. Bears defense will clobber Roman Gabriel and Bill Wade will pick away at Rams with balanced ball control game

St. Louis 21, Washington 17 Charlie Johnscxi will find Redskins secondary a picnic after last week. Washington pass defense has yielded 19 TDs in eight games. Injuries to Bill Triplett and Joe Childress will

hurt Cards ground game.

Detroit 24, Baltimore 20An upset for the Lions, who bowed to Colts 25-21 last month. Colts cant run and Lions murder passers.

Dallas 21, San Francisco 17 Could be trouble for the Cowboys with Jim Ray Smith and Lee Roy Jordan out of actlcm. San ^ancisco offense medicore despite DtiUass defensive weakness.

AFL

Kansas C?ity 21, Oakland 10 (Friday night)Chiefs at home, figure to reverse 10-7 defeat In Oakland with Curt McClinton starting to come on.

Buffalo 35, Denver 28 (Saturday night)Nobody stops anybody in this one but Jack Kemp should hit targets more often than Don Breaux or Mickey Slaughter.

San Diego 28, Boston 27 Tobin Rote, Keith Lincoln, Paul

Lowe and Lance Alworth five Pats fits despite their new-found punch and Glno Ca^pellettls kicking.

Houston 28, New York 14 George Blanda to explot Jets pass defense weaknes with strikes to Chariie Hennlgan and Willard Dewveall.

Trull Gets A Chance To Prove Worth Saturday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke will be out to pour salt on the wounds of woeful Wake Forest Saturday. So it must be if the Blue Devils are to stay in the running in the Atlantic Coast Conference football race.

Duke, holder of the last three ACC football championships, enters the game with fonsecutive losses to North Carolina State and Georgia Tech. Wake Forest however, laces the Job of breaking a 17-game losing streak, the longest in major college football.

The Blue Devils (4-1, 4-2-1) enter the game without the services ot their No. 1 fullback, Mike Curtis, who suffered a tom ligament in his right leg when hit by two Georgia Tech linemen. Halfbacks Billy Fu-treU, BUI Baird and John Lucas may also be slowed by Injuries.

Misfortunes and mistakes are an old story for Coach Billy Hildebrands Demon Deacons, who have managed only one touchdown and a field goal in seven games this season, both In the opener with East Carolina,

HUdebrand, who always seems to manage a bit f oi>-timlsm. said, We know were in for a rough afternoon, but we are entering this game thinking in terms of victory. Our kids

are still battling, and I know they will ge giving it all they have against the Blue Devils.

Thursday, Duke reviewed all phases of Its game to finish up heavy workouts for Saturdays contest at Duke.

North Carolina put emphasis on punt coverage and pri^tion and on kick-off coverage as it practiced for Saturdays home game with Clemson.

Clemson worked on pass defense and quarterbacks Jim Parker, Tom Ray and Jim Bell led units through 30 minutes of offensive driUs.

South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass said his star junior quarterback, Dan Reeves, wUl probably start at Memphis State. Reeves injured knee Is reported In the best condition It has been in for several weeks.

Virginia stressed pass oftonse and defense in its best practice of the week for the Cavaliers home game against William and Mary,

Maryland will go to the Navy Academy Saturday, taking Darryl Hill, who played on the Navy plebe team in 1961 before transferring to Maryland. Hill has caught six touchdown passes this year, his first as a varsity player.

North Carolina State prac

ticed for Its home game with Virginia Tech.

Eppes Defeated By E. E. Smith

The Eppes Bulldogs closed out their regular season last night with a 42-14 defeat at the hands of visiting E. K Smith High School in Fayetteville.

Coach F. R. Sanders commented, They (Fayetteville) ran the ball at will.

Smith High School came up with eight points in each the first and second quarter. In the third period, Smith exploded for 14 points and added 12 additional markers in the fourth period.

Eppes scored both it's touchdowns in the final quarter. Willie Blount tallied one of the TDs and Willie Tucker scampered 65-yards for the second score We were short of depth in several positions and that hurt us. We should be in fairly decent shape next year, remarked Sanders.

and spent more tune on the seat of his pants than he likes to remember. The Tar Heels controlled him and the BuUdogs, 28-7.

Play rec(nition,^ ability to change direction quickly and being a good tackier are other factors, adds Hickey.

*You must like to hit and you must be fairly quick, though the (^ege boy doesnt have to be as fast as a pro, And you must be able to piay one on dill,he says.

The big thing with us. Hickey points out, is experience. Our kids played together last year. They took some lick

ings learning how to plagr defense.

Unc was 3-7 a year afo. Now. It is 6-1 ove^all. leading the At-lantic Coast Conference at (M) and recalling the glory seasons in the ^ late 40s.

R leads the ccxiference in pass and total defense and In rusih ing and total offense. Nationally. UNC is sixth in total defense.

Seven Tar Heel opponents have completed Just 45 of 130 passes for 329 yartte, I 'jer game average of 47 yards. The amazing figure is thC per attempt average of 2.53 yards, lowest since that Texas A&M defense in 1939.

Best Knuckleball Kicker In Pros

GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) -They laughed when guard Jerry Kramer lined up to do a little place-kicking for the Green Bay Packers. So did he.

That was midway In the 1962 season when Kramer won the title, The best knuckleball kicker in the National Football League.

But a year has passed, and now Kramer leads the league with 15 field goals and Ls seccmd In scoring with 71 points, all of them scored with his toe. Hes CHily a point behind the scoring leader, Cleveland fullback, Jim Brown, who has scored 12 touchdowns.--^

Kran^r is still laughing. Thats <me for Ripleys Believe It or Not, Kramer said Thursday. Imagine me leading the league. Why, a couple of weeks ago I couldnt even remember how many I kicked.

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The

CHAPTER U

Gwan BiokiMll was absent on Wednesday. Which wasnt too surprising, of course. With this kidnaper somehow linked up to Pauls murder and what a farfetched thing that was Ksr tharine Mason was thinking now that she must have been imagining things about Qordcm.

It was Just Gordons difficulties at school, intellectually and socially and the murder would have shocked him perhaps even more than it had adults, and Paul Brandon the only friend hed made l^re.

With luck, and help, Gordon would catch up, get on an even keel. But, dutUuUy and poUtely, she called Mrs. Bicknell during her lunch hour.

I was so glad to know hes all right. But as hes not at school today. I thought -rd-.

"Well, its real nice of you, Miss Mason, be so interested. But. see, be picked up an awful bad cold, maybe even a virus the doctor said, and we figured better keep him in bed a day or so. You know.*

"Oh. I see." aaid Katharine. Not very Important, a couple of days lost from school; heaven knew he wasn't getting much cut of it anyway.

Only after a tUff several mont^ remedlal-reading oourse (If hed cooperate and try at all) cotdd Gorden get much out of school. And how hed managed to get by this long

"Well, I do hw hell be better 80(m. Ive got the addresses and schedules of the remedial courses being offered right now, for you - of course the sooner hes entered and starts work, the better. I thought I could drop by and give item to you and see Gordon this evening?"

She hadnt reaUy much desire to give up evi an hcmr to Got-d(ui. but as an efficient teacher (whether she Uked the boy or not) she knew that if he was convinced she was concern e d about him. any teacher, it might be the one small thing that would encourage him to try, tn the remedial course and his reg^ ular schoolwork.

"Its nice of you. take an interest. His dad thinks its awful good of you too. Miss Mason. ThatU be fine."

"Good, Ill see you about seven thirty then, said Katharine.

As she went down the corridor to the teachers room, she wondered avidly what they were finding out about the kidnaper.

Varallo sat at his desk and stared fixedly at the row of metal file oases against the wall. File eases he thmigbt. It was something to do with file eases. Bomethlng was Just on the edge of his subconscious mind.

Six oclock, and so far theyd drawn blank. They had covered, by now, aU (tf the places where Paul hid been that afternoon-meeting various resKmses. but most of the peoide up in that area were, as OConnor had pointed out, hfxiesi cltlz^ with resptd for autlKHlty.

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They might feel a Uttle indignant and more bewildered that the FBI wanted to search their houses, but they didnt argue too much in the face of the warrants.

"They ask why,* of course." said a tired young man named Canaletti, limping in to report before taking time out for dinner, "and that gives us the <enlng."

They were spreading the word they were after Newhall; Imew definitely he was or had. been in that iarea. WltliOlit'much doubt a lot of excited telepdum-ing was going on. But so far, at least by what any of them could observe of reactions (and they were a pretty smart bunch, the Feds), they hadnt got any reactions exce^ astonished excitement, and, from the women. fear.

When theyd got through the list of addresses Paul had visited that day. they started out to go through the houses of everybody he had known in the neighborhood.

It hadnt escaped Bumss attention that there was a space limit of sorts: the distance Paul might have walked from the Rieglers within, call it at the outside limit, twenty minutes. Hed got the kilUng blow by 3:45; and it wouldnt have been delivered the moment he arrived wherever that was.

Maybe quite soon alter his arrival, but not at once. And 3:43 was the outside limit the doctor had given them, A good many of the streets up there were steep and curving; even an energetic ten - year - old wouldnt make as good time as on the level.

So they had looked at map and at the actual terrain, and they had drawn a square provisionally enclosing the distance he could have covered, in whatever direction, the center of the square the Rieglers house.

The top line ran from the last half block of Harringtcm Road to Its dead end: picked up on Hillcroft Road and ran down to Rossmoyne, The botton line ran along Stocker ttreet from Cedar to Rossmosme. Those two streets closed the square.

When they had covered all Pauls acquaintances, theyd start ringing doorbell* inside that square.

They were not calling It a night until people would be going to bed. Their men, reported in, took a little time out lor a meal, started in again covering the addresses wi their lists.

They were working tn pairs, of course; the Feds never took chances on a thing like that. If by some heaven - sent chance they should come across John NewhaU, hiding in a closet well, that last report had said, "is a fair shot."

"And would you have a guess." aaked OConnor, "how many houses there are in that mapped - out square? Ten sQuare blocks, say? What a Job-

MORK MORE................

"We probably wont get to that. said Bums, "until tornos row. But 11 we have to, we will. Something may break. That last teletype I had from New Jersey, the boys are getting wanner. We may get a wirephoto before mid-n(ght they sounded optimistic. I take it youre planning to hang around awhile?"

"Damn right. said OConnor. "I want to know the answer on this thing. Its so damn wild

"That* how the big <mes look, sometimes," said Bums. "And then when you know, you want to kick yourself for being *o damn stupid as to have noissed eelng it."

He looked at his watch. "Im going out for something to eat and then take a run over to Burbank." The nearest FBI office was in the Burbank Hall of Justice.

The Feds were using Glendale Police Headquarters as a base on this one. and all teletyped information would come directly here; but the wlrej^wto, probably, to Burbank, as in idl the excitement Bums hadnt let New Jersey know that Glendale could receive one not all police headquarters were equipped.

"O.K. said OConnor, "we'll bold down the fort." Bums went out, and he lo(dted at Varallo. "What are you daydreaming about? You havent said a word to ten minutes."

"Im trying to pin down an

elusive idea 1 had Just for a Hash. 1 can't rememb^ at all, except that its scxnething about the vaiuialism at that elementary school. Something to do with file cases. Damn It, all ot a sudden I have the feeling it* Important. Important about something else. And Im damned if I can"

"Itll come to you," said OConnor.

"It hasnt yet. I must be getting old. Damn it. Oh, well " He dialed home to tell Laura He^wouldnt be hi until late.

There was something wnmg with his right hand. It was mangled and bloody, and hed dropped the gun. . The story omttoues tomorrow.

The Daily Reflector, (ienville, N. C.Friday, November 8, 19639Goldwater Expects Win In New Hampshire

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Principals Role In Combatting Dropouts Cited

OREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North CsuDlina school principals have been told they play a vital role in the battle against the frustrating dropout problem.

"You occupy the key position to effect change," Gov. Sanford told the State PrincipalsConference Thursday. "No problem offers a greater opportunity to pioneer to education than does the dropout problem.

The dropout situati(T attracted much of the attention as more than 800 principals assembled for a day-long round of discussions.

"LeadersJiip Is needed, Sanford said. "Vision, boldness of notion and even a racial de-pature might be called for."

Sanford told the group. "It is necessary for school pleaders to be dissatisfied and restless and seeking and determined to find contant Improvement.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)In the news from Washington;

DEBT: FV>r the third time this year, the House Thursday grudgingly approved a tempo> rary tooreise. In the national debt limit, but only after throwing a scare into administration leaders.

The 187-179 vote that sent the legislatiiCHi for a $315-billion ceiling to a more sympathetic Senate showed 147 Republicans and 82 Democrats oppostog the increase and 187 Democrats supporting it.

Six months ago, the House votcKi a debt increase to $309 billion by a nine-vote margin. In August it continued the $308 fc^on top until the end of this nwnth.

Without the pending extension, the ceiling would drop to $285 hUUon Nov. 30. That figure, the administration said, is too low to give the Treasury enough leeway to meet the governments fluctuating ot^a-tions.

The bill would hike the ceU ing to $315 billion until next June 29 then drop it to $309 billion until next July 1.

Before passing the measure, the House turned down a Republican attempt to shuttle it back to the Ways and Means Committee for downward revision to around $311 bUlion.

NTTZE; The Senate Armed Services Committee put Paul H. Nltso through the wringer Thursday the delayed for a week a vote on his nomination

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by President Kennedy to be secretary of the Navy.

The three-hour hearing took some rtormy turns. Although witnesses usually are not sworn, midway through the session Nilae was at the request of Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., who demanded he tell the truth and nothing but the truth."

Nitze told the senators that hel never advocated the United States turn its Strategic Air Command over to U.N. control. He said he tossed the idea into a national strategy seminar

sponsored by the Stanford Research institute in 1960 to stimulate though and dlscua-siwi.

Nitze, now assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs, also declared

himself opposed to any policy of appeasement toward Russia,

the recognition of Red China, termination of the military

draft law and unilateral disarmament.

By WALTER MEARS Associated Pres* Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) 8m. Barry Goktwaters top New Hantoshire backer said today he thinks tlm conservative lawmaker will win that states Tirst - to - the - nation presidential primary despite the early campaign launched by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeler.

Si. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire said he looks for "a Una aggresive" Rockefeller campaign.

But the Goldwater lieutenant added

"We dont want an early campaign. We want a campaign that steadily intensifies untU the end. And Im Just optimistic to think that we can carry New Hampshire,"

Goldwater, who tops polls in New Hampshire and across the nation on the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, stuck to the no-comment policy he has followed since Rockefeller declared himself a candidate Thursday.

TIm New York governor made his announcement in Albany. N.Y., then flew to New Hampshire for two days of campaigning.

"I know I am the underdog in the polls," he said to Nashua, NH., "but if one comes Into politics because of his belief in principles, then whether you are ahead or behind to the polls doesnt matter."

In New York, former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey said Rockefeller is the logical man to head the 1964 GOP ticket.

Deweywho made two unsuccessful bids for the White Hmisesaid Ro^efellers leadership "and remarkable aohtovei^ntes in New York make hSn the logical Republican candidate for president and I wish him every success."

Goldwater has not said whether he will seek the nomination. The Arizona senator has prwn-ised an announcement by Jan. 27.

And if he does become a candidate, Goldwater aaid in Con

cord, N.H., 10 day* ago, he win enter'the March 10 New Hampshire primary cand campaign actively In the state.

A candidates consent is not required to put his name on the ballot in New Hampshire.

Cotton, top name among Goldwater supporters to New Hampshire, said be always has believed Rockefeller would be "a very formidable candidate* to the primary. But he added "I feel that Sen. Goldwater will carry New Hampshire.

Ckitton said a defeat in that printoryCtoUd knodfc Bz&tett-ler out of contention for the nomination. He said "it wouldnt be fatal if Goldwater entered and lost.

Rockefeller himself said if he wa* defeated in New Hampshire "Id be very sorry, but Id keep right on campaigning to other primaries."

ON THE MEND: Sen. Clair Engle. D-Callf.. was released Wednesday from the Naval Hospital at ^ Bethesda, Md., where he was treated for a brain tumor.

It will be some time before Engle Is bi^k at his desk, the sehators pbsFsioian, Dr. Roy Sexton, said Thursday, "toit he plans to maintain ds^y contact with his staff and operations to his office will go forward on a bustoess as usual basis,*"

BLIND, BECOMES HAM

SCARBOROUGH. Maine (AP)Horace R. Perry, a retired train agent, took a little longer than most of the 100 applicants answering questions in a radio license exam. But he was among the 23 qualified for amateur licenses. Perry has been blind for the past 4 years.

Sextan said Engles general health is good.

SHRUBBERY

Now is a rood time to att out shrubbery, and we have the finest we have ever had, and our prices are low.

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Large Bed Crepe Myrtles > $1.50 vslue,

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenvillel N. C.Friday, November 8, 1963

8U1?P1WGT0IJ 0O6MT HIS TEEH-AifE tAOHTgR. A WI-FI, HI iHSlSTEP DH THE flHEST SET rOR HERjUSTENfMG EH*JO>!MHT

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Family's Pooch Took Message

MIAMI, Fla. AP)It was 4 oclock on a silent, foggy Thursday morning. Mrs. Tommy Coe had a problem.

She was having labor paina seven minutes apart.

Her husband was gone with tho- family automobile, working as a night watchman at a tugboat towing firm nearly two miles away.

There was no telephone In the Coe house, only the couples four small children and the family pooch. Toby.

Toby!

Forgotten Side Of Old

Buddy Ebsen Recalled

) The first show, "QuUlow and the Giant,' a musical fantasy, drew an enthusiastic respcm^ frbm young audfences and their parents.

SciHember was the wy moptb to which the Houston Colts woo more games than they lost dup-ign the 1962 National League sear

son.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY Uttle panel show that has NEW YORK (AP) After placed 'TOO Grand on ABC, ,

obviously hasnt hurt the repu-; tations of its creators, Arne Sul

Thursday nights gay and tuneful Bing Crosby Show on -----------

CBS. there are undoubtedly a ' tan and Marvin Worth, number of pressure groups being formed.

Id like to start one myself t to get Buddy Ebsen out of those clodhoppers and into his danc-

Public Notices

notice

CBS has announced that the North Caroliaa half*hour comedy series, The ; pitt county Jones Boys about a crew of the Superior Court

maintenance men,. Is set for Before the Clerk

-------. next season. It is written by Sul- ixo whom it may concern:

ing shoes. Bing had the star of worth. i Notice is hereby given that

The Beverly HillblUies on his. Housing Authority of the

variety show. Theyve been a busy Pair ^^i. Greenville, North Caro-

Seeing Buddy in black tie aft- lately, working as writers on ^^^^ has filed a Petition in the er all that time as Davy Crock-j CBS Judy Garland hour above court under the Public

Mrs. Coe quickly scribbled ft j ett's 'coon-capped sidekick m- -

CBS Reports next Wednes-

dbte on the back of a scrap of i as yokel Jed Clampettshowed ~

paper, put it in an envelope and a side that a lot of us had al- day will spend an hour showing attached it to Tobys collar. 1 most forgotten. Hes a marvel- ; how a rumor was spread, to Minuter later the Doochhls I ous and sophisticated dancer, j this case, the pr^ucers at-mi^fd Lceiors woS^ From year to year. Crosby tempted to trace to its source a

Sen nro^ him-^^^^ into ! usually turns out the same kind ! rumor that sprang up recently te boTyart wTerrc tasteful, uncluttered Snd I during mUltary maneuvers In

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

tag Italian performer, sang well, danced well and worked nicely with Bing. Andre Previn played some exciting piano and a teen-age choral group called the Young Americans did

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:16E^o Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:80The Great Adventure,

CBS

8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS lOrOO-Alfred Hitchcock, CBS i 1:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:16Bounty Hunter SATURDAY

8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:0o_The Alvin Show, CBS 9 ;30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS- ^ 11:30Roy Rogers. CBSS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30Do You Know?, CBS 1:00News, CBS 1:30NCAA Football Kickoff. CBS

1:45NCAA Football. Peun State at Ohio State. CBS 4:35_NCAA Scoreboard. CBS 4:50Headlines of Century 5:00TV Readers Digest 6:30The Deputy 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10Editorial Spotlight 6:15News 6:2SWeather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7;30_jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Phil Silvers. CBS 9;00_The Defenders, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11*00Saturday News Report 11:15For Heavens Sake SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

9:30Light Unto My Path 10:0O^Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Science Fiction Theatre 12:00Royal Canadian Mounted Police

12:30Pace The Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College j

1:30Timely TV Tips |

1:35Carolina Report ^

1 ;45^Pro-Football Kickoff, CBS 2:00Pro-Football, Detroit ati

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7;30_international Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Harrys Girls, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Sports

ll;30_Tonight Show. NBC SATURDAY 7:30space Angel 8:00Hospitality House 8:45Learn to Draw 9:00Top Cat

9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, N^C 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Sergeant Preston, NBC 12:30Bullwinkle, NBC 1:00Exploring. NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 5:00NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 8:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Saturday News 6:25Local Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 12:00Magic Moments* in Sports 12:05News 12:10Weather 12:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7;3d_Wild Bill Hlckok 8:00Smiley OBrien Show 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Governor and the State i 12:(K)Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts*

1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00News Encore, NBC 4:00Sunday. NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. Colleg-e Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30wonderful World of Color, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00This Was the Week That Was, NBC *

FRIDAY

5:00Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Hunt 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Detec tive 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Burkes Law, ABC 9:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 10:00Fight of the Week, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather, ABC 11:15Sports, ABC 11:20Coastal Carolina Theater

SATURDAY

7:1.5Childrens Work Shop 7:45Cactus Jim 9:15Jungle Jim 10:30The Jetsons, ABC 11:00Casper Cartoons. ABC 11:30Beaney & Cecil, ABC 12:00Bug Bunny, ABC 12:30Magic Land, ABC 1:00My Friend Flicka, ABC 1:30American Band Stand, ABC

2:30Action Movie

making his rounds.

Coe said he 'was angry at i seeing the dog, which never I roamed at night, and greeted , Toby with language befitting a longshoreman.

But Toby sat, wagged his tall and held his ground.

Then Coe noticed the enve- I some fine singing, lope. He tore it open. The note read:

Honey, come home. I have pains seven minutes apart.

Coe sped home, gathered up his wife and raced to the hospital where the fifth Coe childa girlwas bom a few hours later.

Im going to name her Toby, said the proud father.

tuneful variety show. Thursday j Georgia that 100,000 foreign nights was no exception, i troops were taken over the

Caterina Valente, an Interest- I state.

Laughs for Sale,' the dismal

NBCs second Childrens Theatre special of the season will be shown Sunday aftemowi, Dec. 15. It will feature the NBC Orchestra with a commentary by Igor Buket(rff of the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Symphony Orchestra, who will conduct.

Works Eminent Dotnain Lew to acquire by condemnation for the construction of 160 units of low-rent public housing on the following described land:

In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Ruby Evans Moye, Plato Evans, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of-way. Wiley Street, and South

i4 Greenville Public School and

containing 31.3165 acres of land as shown in detail on map of same made by Rivers & Associates, entitled Property Line Map, Low-Rent Housing Project, Project NC 22-2, which is on file in the office of the undersigned.

Notice Is further given on December 2, 1963, there will be a hearing in this court, at the opening thereof, for (1> determining the validity of fftia proceedings and the right- of the Petitioner, if It so elf^s, to take tiUe to and possession of such property prior to final judgment, as authorized by G. S. 40-45, of the Public Works Eminent Diunaln Law, and any persons having any interest in or lien upon the above described property shall be deemed*td have wsUved their rights thereafter to object to the court s decisions with respect to such i.ssues, unless prior to said date they shaU have filed in writing with the clerk of said court their objections thereto; (2) the appointment of a special master to determine the compensation to be awarded for such property and the persons entitled thereto; t3) the fixing of the date and place at which said^ special piaster shall hear and determine the compensation to be paid for such property and the person entitled thereto.

Notice is Turther given that all claims or demands for com-ensation because of the taking and condemnation of such property must be filed with the above court before December' 17, 1963, or the same shall be deemed w'alved.

Dated, the 6th day of Novemp ber, 1963.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt' county,

North Carolina Nov. 6It

Financier Faces^ s

Fines, Prison

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Greensboro financier Jack W. Franks faces five years to prison and must pay $2,000 ih fines for violating the state securities law on two counts.

Guilford County Superior Court Judge Eugene G. Shaw Thursday sentenced Franks to /^uuuii iviuvic three years on one count and

4:30AFL Highlights (Football!' fined him $1,^. Chi. te

count, the judge levied a $1,000 5:00_Wide World of sports. ABC i fine and a two-year sentenc^.

6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Decoy

7:30Hootenanny Music. ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk, ABC g:30_jerry Lewis Show, ABC 11:30Thriller, ABC SUNDAY 8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 11:30Discovery 63, ABC

12:00This Is The Life. ABC _______

12:30Issues And Answers, ABC $195.000. ' 1:00Movie 2:30-AFL Pro Football. ABC 6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00The Honeymooners 7:30Travels of Jamie Mc-Pheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest & Trial, ABC 10:00Laughs For Sale. ABC 10:30News Special, ABC 11:00Gospel Time

The sentences run consecutively.

A jury found Franks Guilty Tuesday. He was given until Thursday to offer a plan for redeeming $1.6 million in unregistered debentures (bonds) sold to the public.

Before sentence was passed. Albert Jacobson, an accountant for Franks, testified Franks had about $5,000 worth of office equipment which could be con- j verted to cash. He also said accounts receivable on four cemeteries owned by Franks total

ll;0O_Evening Theatre

Colts, CBS 4:30Big Hctuie

5:00Sunday Sports Spectacu- UlSCOUrSlK^

Plan Program On Student Council

Snack Bar Plan

lar, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed. CBS

7:00Lassie, CBS -------, - , . ,

7:30-My Favorite Martian, CBS | Board ^ of ^Education has^^ taken

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS

AYDEN A program was planned to show students the power of a Student Council at the last mdpting of the South Ay den Studeitt Council.

Sneed High of Fayetteville, Franks lawyer, appealed un-successfuly for a suspended sentence. He said The only possibility we see for the debenture holders to get a sizable portion of their money back is through the memorial parks.

Franks once owned controlling interest in 14 finance companies, a money order company, the Summit Insurance Co. of America and a radio station.

Franks gave notice of appeal and posted 35,000 bond. He was given 90 days to file an appeal. The state was given 30 days to file exceptions.

Mrs. R. L. Brown and B. R Haseling will be guest speakers RALEIGH (AF) The State [for the hour.

9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line? CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Famous Artists 11:301 Led Three Lives

u. I The Council plans to start on

steps to discourage profit-mak- | the project immediately. It will

OUT or STATERS

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahomas state parks drew nearly nine million visitors about three and a half times the state population during

ing snack bars in favor of j be in the form of a handbook, school - sponsored lunch programs. j

It announced Thursday It | would offer additional funds to ; school systems which offer food service only through bona fide

CANT PLEASE

SOUTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) When residents complained at weeds clogging a canal, the City Council ordered use of chemicals to kill the growth. Then J residents returned with a complaint the dead weeds .smelled.

school facilities.

The allotment wiU range from one-half cent to one cent per lunch per day depending on reserve funds available.

CANADA DRY

1962. surveys show more than half Oklaliomas interviewed have never spent any time in a state park.

Church To Hold Evening Services

During the winter months of November through February, Immanuel Baptist Church will have Sunday evening worship services begtoning at 5 oclock Each service consists of congregational singing, organ med-itatl(Mis and special music by ; the two newly organized youth choir under the direction of Rob- ert Mulder, youth director. The Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor, de-llyers the sermons.

About 2 miilicm Berbers live in Algeria.

Mtadu.PHlU.ia

Unclaimed

Laya way! CUSTOMER LEAVING TOWN WANTS SOME-ONE TO TAKE OVER BALANCE ON LAY-AWAY.^

9 Piece Dinette With Deluxe Padded Cushioh Chairs. Originally Sold For $139.95. Balance Due.

$59.8,7

Wolud Like To Have Someone To Accet Delivery On This Layaway. No Money Down, SI.23 Weekly. See Johnny Jones Or Charles Hollingsworth,

Furniture , Mart, U. S. A.

Formcrlv Quinn-Miller A Co. 5I6-.'>18 Coiancht; Street Telephone PL 2-2636 Open 9 a.m. Until I p.m.

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fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 8, 196311

it takes is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED ^ to seD unwanted items PL 2-6166

Items In Parked Auto Stolen

loihlng valued at $68 was stolen from a car parked near G and W Boats, Inc., yesterday morning at 11:07.

Harry Payne of High Point reported to Police that a sport coat and several shirts were taken from his car.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ' EXECUTORS SALE ..OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

- Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned as the administrator. of the estate of Fannie Nichols, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, pursuant to G. S. 28-73, the undersigned administrator will pn Monday, the 18th day of November, 1963, at 10:30 oclock, A. M., at the home place of the late Fannie Nichols In Arthur Township, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following de.scribed articles of personal property, to wit:

1 .(Single bed mattress and springs 1 ball rack . 1 table

''-1 Duo Therm Ace Circulator 1 G.E. Television 1 suite furnituresettee and I chairs 1 console table 1 Hotpoint Electric Stove 1 G.E. Refrigerator 1 dining room table and 6 chairs 1 China Closet Oljkid lot glassware in China

'X!^ble (small round)

1 safe (screen doors)

1 odd lot pots and pans & cooking utensils I dresser

hand-made wardrobe I'Iron bed mattress and springs \^small wardrobe 1 Yrunk 1 small rug

This the 5th day of November, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, EScecutor of the Estate of Fannie Nichols, deceased NS. 8. 12, 16

tained in Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 16th day of November, 1963, at 12:00, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1964 the following described real estate, to wit:

That certain tract of land lying and being situate in Arthur Township, Pitt County, Nortii Carolina, and well known as the John F. Crawford and Novella Crawford tract of land, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Jeimle Nichols, and others, and coptai^ ing 87 acres, more or lea, of which tract approximately 38 i acres are crop land. The resi-, dence in which Mrs. Novella Crawford resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from this renting.

The 1963 crop allotments are: 5.52 acres of tobacco; 6.3 acres cotton; 3 acres peanuts; and 16 acres corn base. Farm Serial No. C-477.

Terms of renting: Cash.

This the 22nd day of October, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Novella Crawford R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 16

^ISexecutrix notice North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Anna Moore, late of the County of Pitt,J.this is to notify all persons having claims against said esta^ to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, J. W. Hi Roberts, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of April 1964, or, this no-tit^ will be ,Jn, bar of their recovery. A persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 29th day of October,

J!,* r.Mrs, Mary Taylor,

.* t Executrix of the Estate of Anna Moore, Deceased J. W. H. Roberts, Attorney Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE OfYuBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR 1964

Pursuant to the provi^ons of Section 33-21 of the "Tleneral Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 16th day of November, 1963, at 12:00 oclock, 061, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1964, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land in Winterville Township, Pitt County, tlocated about miles south of Greenville, North Carolina, and adjoining the lands of C. C. Jackson, Alfred Evans, the Mac Jordan heirs, Matthew Sermons and others and containing 46.7 acres, and kho^n as the Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson land.

jCirbp land, 27.3 acres; tobacco allotment for 1963. 4.89 acres; cbPh^'base, 21 acres; farm serial no. W-4(H5.

Terms of renting: Cash.

This the 22nd day of October, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson R. B. Lee. Attorney Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR YEAR 1964

Pursuant to the provision* of Section 33-21 of the General tutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on ^'BIRIturday, the 16th day of No--vBaber, 1963, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1964 the following described real property, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel f land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, 'tt"County, North Carolina, ad-)3mihg the lands of Mrs. Fannie Mae Hines, formerly the Bowen land, the Tucker land and the Elks land, lying on N. G. Rural Highway No. 1126, and containing about 16 acres, more ror ias. The residence and yard -whereon Willie Crawford re-" lides will be excepted from said renting. ^

Crop allotmenta for 1963: To-btdco, 1.4 acres; 8 tore com

bse. ^ .

Terms of renting: Cash.

This the 22nd day of Gctober,

Wachovia-Bank and Trust

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARM LAND

Pursuant to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will on Saturday, November 16, 1963, at 12^llGFclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash for the year of 1964, the farm land in Winterville Township, Pitl County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of D. W. Branch, Asa Glin Branch and others, and being Tracts Number 5 and 5A In the division of the J. L. Branch land as shown by map of same recorded in Map Book 3 at page 68 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. There will be reserved a dwelling house, yard, garden, curtilage and one room from the pack house, which will be announced at the rental.

Crop land 19 acres; tobacco allotment 2.83; corn base 12 acres.

The above allotments are based on 1962 .quotas.

The successful bidder will be required to pay 20% on the day of the rental and the remainder on January 4, 1964. ,

This the 23rd day of October, 1963.

Ethel Mae Branch, individually, and as Guardian of Brenda Mae Branch and Peggy Ann Branch, infants.

Harrell & Rountree, Attorneys Oct. 26, Nov. 1, 8, 15

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARMLAND BY TRUSTEE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Thad box Gaylord will offer at public rental for cash, before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 16, 1963, at 12:00 Noon the following lands to-wit:

FIRST TRAC3T: That certain tract or parcel of land in Winterville Township, Pitt County, known as the L. M. McLawhorn land, containing 30 acres, more or less, and being the land conveyed to Grace Cox Gaylord by L. M. McLawhorn by deed recorded in Book T-28 at Page 136.

SECGND TRACT: That certain land or parcel of land situate and being in Winterville Township, Pitt county, known as the Amos Byrd lands, containing 49 acres, more or less, and being the same lands fully described in deed executed by Mary V. Cox to Grace Cbx Gaylord, by deed recorded in Book D-24 at Page 429.

Farm Serial No. for said farm is 8287.

Said farm consists of 41 acres of cropland. Allotted crops for the year 1963 were 5.38 tobacco; 1.4 in cotton and 20 acres of corn base.

All allotted crops must be planted or released or placed in programs of the Agricultural Stabilisation Corporation, to preserve said allotments.

This the 23rd day of GctobOr, 1963.

Wachovia Bank & Trust

Company,

Trustee for Thad Cox

Gaylor

Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15

Company, Guardiair of thf Xstftif of WiUi#

_ Crawford t. 'M. U#; Atty.

Oct. 3ft. Nov. 1. ft. 15

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR YEAR 1964 Pursuant to the authority con-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF REAL ESTAT^

Pursuant to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the lAider-slgned will on Saturday, November 16th, 1963. at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash lor the year 1964 the following described farm land in Arthur Township, (formerly Beaver Dam Township), Pitt County, North Carolina;

That certaiii tract of land in the aforesaid Township, County and State, adjoining the John Willoughby land on the North, the Victoria Willoughby land on the Bast, the Moore Canal on the South and the Lawrence Willoughby land on the South, and the Sarah Spell land on the West, and more particularly described as follows; BEGIN-NINO at a stake, the corner of Lots Nos. 9 and 10, and runs with the line of Lot No. 10, South 12-30 West 1457 feet to a Stake in Moore Canal; thence North 74-40 West, 150 feet to another stake in Moore Canal; thence with the line of Lot No. 6, Noith 13-15 West 780 feet to! a stake; thence continuing with laid line South 74-15 West 620 feet to ap iren stake in Moore Canal; thence with Moore Canal, North 81-30 West 600 feet to another iron stake W Mopre Canal; thence with the line ol Lot No. 7, North 13-30 Fast 1076 feet to an iron stake, a corner of Lot No. 7, and Lot No. 9;

Fast Results!! Quick Sales!!

The EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial

PL 2-6166

MPLOYMENT

Expwrt Service

COMINO SOON- PHELPa MO-Ule T V Service radio, TV. hi-fi. stero. and component service Rudolph Phelps, owner and operator.

FOR SALE

Miscetlaneoua For Suie

Buaineat Prooertv

^ If

For Rent

FOR THE BEST -USED CAR buys in town, with G-W war-,ranty for 12 months regardless I of mileage, see us. WAONER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.____

Radio-TV-Phcmofraph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H M Radio-TV Shop,.r 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next Door to the Post Office)

thence with the line of Lot. No. 9, South 77-50 East 1758 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lots Nos. 9 and 10, the BEGINNING, containing 44.4 acres by actual survey of W. C. Dresbach, C.C., in 1923.

Crop land 26 acres Allotments as follows;

Tobacco-4.46 acres Cotton4.01 acres Corn5 acres

The above allotments are based on 1963 quotas. Farm Serial No. C-456 This the 23rd day of October, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,

Guardian of Louise Monk and Agent for Rosa XiCe Monk.

Harrell & Rountree Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8. 15

CARD OF THANKS

CARD PF TJAMLS.

WE THE FAMILY OP MRS. Gladys B. Hudson wish to thank the nurses and the doctors at Pitt Memorial Hospital and many friends who sent food, flowers and cards, and all other acts of kindness shown to us during her illness and death.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE-

1960 Showroom condition white with red interior. Newly overhauled engine and transmission. New Brakes, interior, and paint job. Dealer number 4352, Stans Sport Car Center.__

CHEVROlJrr 1959 Imp'ala hardtop, V-8 overdrive, exceUent condition, one owner. Call Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C.

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 1963 Super Sport Convertible. Under 10,000 actual miles. 327 cubic inch engine. 4-speed transmission. Original tires, new spare. Dark blue finish with white top. Fully equipped including power steering, radio, heater, and tinted glass. Like new. Quick sale. Call Garrett Folger - Polger Bulck, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala

convertible, white and white top, 250 horsepower, V-8 auto, trans.f^ radio, heater, whitewalls, red interior, wheel covers. Call White Chevrolet Co. P12-3134 Dealer No. 2644.

DESOTO 1957 4 dr. auto, trans. $795. Call Bright Leaf Motors P18-2181, dealer no. 1144.

FORD 1954 V-8, good condition $200. P18-2010.

DAII# REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 line* or less for flrst insertion.

Day28o Per Line Per Day Days23c Per Line Per Day Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, ppeh Rate Contract Rates Available Call IL 3-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE No new ads, kins or corrections accepted after ft p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-GMISSIGNB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors Which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tlmea' the cost is lets per day. When you get desired reMilts, call PL 8-61M and stop the ad. You pay for^only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

automotive

Aucos For Salo

FORD 1959 Galaxie. 4 dr., V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, and one owner. Two tone paint. Call White Chevrolet Co. P12-3134 dealer no. 2644.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

FORD 1958 4 dr, one owner $695. Call Bright Leaf Motors, P18-2181, dealer no. 1144^_

FORD 1956 V-8, 4~dOor Sedan with heater, auto, trans., color Baby blue. Call Ralph C. Tucker Wachovia Bank PL 8-2151 or home PL2-4208.

AYDEN TOWNSHIP - IMME-diate opening in Ayden area for sales representative. Salary plus commission. Write 469 Greenville, N. C. giving brief history.

FORD 1957 4dr. radio, heater, $395. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

OLDSMOBILE 1953 4 dr. radio. heater, $2(X). Call Jenk 1 n s Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734,

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Station-wagon, super 88 Fiesta. Power brakes and i^eering auto, trans., good condlftion. Will sacrifice. If interested call PL 8-1222.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 Clean and excellent craidltlon. Trial run if desired. Also 1951 Ford. Call P12-7606.

Trucks .For Salo

FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-2598.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS PGR THE NEW YGRK ajMSL. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

MAIDS

Greenville girls are to 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, Conn.

LADY OFFICE WORKER -Opening for Office Work including 'Typing and Dictation Reply in own handwriting giving education, experience and reference and age. Reply to Dictation P. 0. Box 408 Greenville N. C.

WANTED; LOCAL LICENSED hair dresser with following or an apprentice for full time work. Salary guaranteed. Call PL 8-2563 day, PL 2-3964 nlte.

CASHIER FOR SUPERMARKET experienced only. Must be quail* fled to handle check-out doing a large volumn. Please do not apply Unless you are experienced and have done this type of work recently apply in person to Overtons Supermarket, 211 JarvLs St.

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE-IN maid jobs. $35-$55 weekly. Fare advanced. Mallory Agency, Lyn-brook, N. Y.

WANTED: BOOKKEEPER,

secretary and a stenognmher. Applicants must be neat and experienced. References required. Good salaries and fringe bene* fits. Apply MorMac Services, Tetterton Building.

Male Help Wanted

IF YOU HAVE EVER SOLD before, you will And our item the easiest and least complicated of any to sell. We finance every sale and your commission is over $80 paid to advance for each sale. Write E-Z Sale Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

Clattilied Ditplay

Clilfsified Dbplay

SUNOCO

ervle flaHea

FOR LEASE

Ciistoa* bienal fraaAlse now svatUbls an Dlekliisoa Ave. In Oreenvlll#. For la-formatlon, contac$ J. O. Green, 10J8 Tarboro 81.. Rocky Ml., N. C. 446-8711.

$75.00 GUARANTEE. IP Y O U can qualify for this sales position. Married, car necessary, 21 to 30. Call PL 8-3540.

PARMVILLE TOWN SHIP Immediate opening in Farmville area for sales representative. Salary plus commission. Write 469 Greenville, N. C. giving brief history.

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX tije 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. (Dail General Heat-

SERVICE STATION - COM-

!ef' ^50' equipped. Some rertau-

A REAL BARGAIN! USED 'p orange, fabric s(rfa, $25; also two^ Lcmam

UMJd plastic chairs - swivtl and 5.5 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT^ platform, $15. Chairs need Peanut, cotton and cpm

^ Interested call PL allotments to proportim. Approx-600 acres cleared. Located to Pitt County near Washington.

8-2733.

Money To Lomi

WACHOVU8 TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANE EaTES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. PHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN m ft.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND BATH, two mitos from city limits. Call FL 2-66^i7.

J. F. BOWEN

( 1 % Conventional

V 2 Home Loans SO, 25 or SO year terms. Let me ave yoa $1,(K)0 to $2,000 In interest. Lowest elosing costs. Bowen Bldg. 2U W. 5tb St.

REAL ESTATE

14 ACRES OP TIMBER LAND. $100 per acre. Located near

Air Condition Co., Tel. PL Black Jack. Some standing tim

her 563 ft. road frcmtage. Contact Van D. Hatch, P16-4646. Ayden.

2-2561 estimates with no obliga-tiona.____

FREE ESTIMATES- FOR ROOP-ing, siding, extra rooms or bath room installation. We wUl finance. Terms to suit your needs! Call 758-3171.

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, hillers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It ha excellent tires. All for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.

MASSEY HARRIS COMBINE -self-pr(H)elled with 10 ft. grain head. New Belt pulley for 340 Parmall. Call 2-6092.

FOR SALE

NATIONALLY ORGANIZED 47-year-old Texas Oil Company offers unusual opportunity to 4 men above 30. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account when qualified. Must haVe late model car. This is a permanent position offering advancement to man with managerial ability. For persimal interview see JAMES SEAY. HOLIDAY INN, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, NOVEMEBER 11 between 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. sharp.

TWO SALESMEN IN SUR-rounding area for full or iwirt time sales woric in selling homes. These homes are completely finished. Pinanoed Wirough FHA in^,conventional long term loans and are sold mostly to lot owenrs. Real estate experience helpful but not necessary. Good commission and when qualified, draw against commission. If interested write Reliable Construction and Realty. P. O. Box 2383, New Bern, N. C.

OVER FIFTY

If you are between 50 and 70, In good health, drive an automobile, and desire 30 hour week employment, I would like to talk to you. Social Security Benefit receivers also welc(mie. Leading Company with local office has 4 openings for qualified individuals. Mon.-

DRIVE IN RESTAURANT-IN large town near Greenville. Doing best business in town. Owner has other Interest. Must ^ave reasonable amount of cash to invest. Write "Restaurant P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sa.

USED COUNTERS AND TA-bles to good condition and cheap. Globe Hardware Co.

storm^ndows

storm windows and doors, awB-InfB, Venetian blinds, porcb en* closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, tbree years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yoar Comfort Is Our Badness* PL 2-22S6

Houses For Salo

TWO STORY BRICK - ft BED-rooms, living room, dining and family room. Garage. Near the college. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. Bill Williams PL 2-2615.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE

bedroom brick hmne. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and baths. Call PU 3973.

E. ROCK SPRING RD AT-tractive 6 room Brick bouse, within easy walking distance o elementary school, high school, and college. Price $22,(MX). Call Smith Insurance and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 B E D-room brick home. Paneled den, 1^ ceramic tile baths. Garage and near school. Call PL 2-5944.

^TALS

Housss For Real

Houaetrailors For Roat

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, lH)U8etraller. 45 z 8'. two bed* rooms with washer and air cno-

dltion Alsn two hftdroom X A

Coltoge Psi K Trailer Court Ws buy. sell and rent. Azalea ftfto-oUe Homes. PL 2-3109. PL ^W2.

WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-room house trailer for rent. CaB PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Trailer Space For Rent

LOTS 30 X 60 with paved streets and parking areas. City sewage, water and gas. Fire protection, outdde of city limit. Call 758-3852.

'for rent

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE ROOM air condttioo-ed, utilities, heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $38 a mcHith. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgen* Printer phone 75817.

SchooIe-~lnttructioiie

BATON LESSONS FOR group or individual. CaU P12-5626.

WANTED

.WANT TO LEARN GUITARt I can teach you for a reasonable price. Call after 5:30,

7815.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS, Mixed and solid colors. Also English Daisee mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Call PL 2-6195.

56 SHARES OF COMMON STod to Ayden Building Supply Co. Will sell all or part at book value. Stock draws 6 per cent annually. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FOR STORM WINDOWS, storm doors awnings, vlneti-an blinds, weather-stripping and home modernizing call Woodew Tew Co. PL 8-1390.

POULAN CMAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem In stock at the best prices in town! R. F. McLawhon & S(is, call PL 2-3286.

Fri. excellent salary, nothing to SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE

sell. Apply to Room 10 Tetterton Bdg. on Sat. or Mon. Nov. 9 and 11 between 9 and 11^

Male-FemAl Help Wanted

PREPARE NOW FQR YOUR FUTURE MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES TO MANAGE MOTELS - QAL-ify now for executive positions in this fascinating field. Age no barrier. Experience unnecessary. Prepare now, learn in ywir home, actual training in a motel. Will not Interfere with present job. High eamtngb plus 1-3 bedroom furnished apt. also other fringe benefits and bonus. A iHHided representative will be in your city to near future. For per. sonal interview write - giving name, address and phone number to "Motel Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Work Wanted

PULL OR PART TIME - GEN-eral office, bookkeeping and typing. Call P12-3557.

Czpart Sm-ricB

GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. All Weather Heattog & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

Clattified DiftpUy

Clamor Beauty Shop 110 E. 5tb 8t., Greenville PL 8-2S63

SPECIAL

PERMANENT WAVES $7.50

OPERATORS Margaret Tbomsmi Shelby Pearson Glenda Wynn

Typewriter good condition. Call between 4 and 9 p.m. PL 8-1400.

m"~GUAGE^26 dOUBLE^BAR-rel bird gun. Excellent 'conditim. $50.00 Phone PL 2-7159 after 6:00 p. m.

(TWO) 20 INCH GIRLS BICJY-les good condition. Call PL ^6892 after 5:00 p. m.

FOR STORM WINDOWS, STORM doors, siding, awnings, roofing and fencing. Call L. M. Stover 753-2563 or 752-5005.___

POODLES FOR SALE r gistered AKC miniature poodles (small) 4 females and one male. Call Fred G. Hood, RE5-2338 Goldsboro., at night only.

Acreage For Rent

tobacco to be moved. $1350.00 Contact C. D. Clark Rt. 6 Box 187 Greenville, N. C.

Apartment For Rent

DUPLEX APT. TWO BED-rooms upstairs and bath, IVi baths downstairs, living room, kitchen, dinet. 807 Forbes St. Charles V. Wilkcrson, P12-2101, residence P12-3127.

TWO BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apt. hot air heat, Venetian blinds, kitchen and living room. Near college 204 lawls St. No children. If interested call Mrs. J. F. Harper, Snowhlll SH7-3650.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 217 E. 4th St. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. P12-3419.

TWO BEDR(X)M NFURNISH-ed duplex apt. oo Myrtle Av. Call PL 8-1126.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121. NlghU PL 2-5617.

POUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 2-4329.

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED - apartment. 115 W. 7th St. Call W. C. aarke PL 2-2431.

Building For Rent

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA tlon, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, bight PL 2-8738

Claaailied Diiptny

TWO SECTION OP STEEL

lockers. Each has 3 sections^ 12 by 18 by 60 high, a bargain. See at General Heating and Air Conditioning, 1100 Evans St.

ClasitfMd bupinf

Several good used Atlls Chalmers AH-Croy harveiten iriih P'V'.O. or Motor driven. $350 Jk np.

I OICKINSON Av 7 I C^tNViLLC.MC \

SUN TUNEUP EQUIPMENT

Sales and service representatives wanted now for local erea. Mast have automotive service experience, high school education, good character, and be bondable. We famish vehicle, salary and or commission, training program pips fringe benefits. If you woold like to leara, earn and grow wlib progressive worid wide leader lb automotive testing equipment, write giving age, education experience and telephone no. to Sun Electric Corp., P.O. Box 9184 Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Jim Beasely.

SAVE ON FUEL

INSTALLED AND GUARANTEED

3 TRACK STORM WINDOWS

SELF STORING DOORS $34.95

LET CS INSTALL ALCMINVM 8IDIN0 ON TOUB HOME OOAItANTEED IN WEUTINO FOR M TEAR,. OTIR LOW VERHEAO MEANS THE BtST FOB LESS.

IM% Financio, FL i-1463 Free Pemonitrallon.

W. D. BOYD PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO.

SPECIAL!

ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES

(LABOR)

Rcfular $13.00 Valu, NOW $6.76

fin, parle

6 CYLINDER ENGINE

(LABOR)

Regular $8.55 NOW $6.10

plus parts

(This Offsr Expire November Wh\

WHITE

75,000 LBS. PECANS I HAVE a h<Hne for any kind, any size Market Price. Vance Overton, Overtons Super Market.

PECAN GROWERS PECANS. PECANS. PECANS, want to buy 50,000 lbs. Large or small, located to fnmt o th big house close to Whit Stor on Dickinson Ave. Open A1 r Fruit Market. Owner-J. B. CretBche

Wanted To Buy

RANTED TO BUY FROM OWN* er small heme in good lo-catiixi. Win pay your equity and pick - up payments or pay cash if not financed. Write giving full detail all Information confidential. Write "Home** P. O. Box 408 Greenvflle, N. C.

Clasfliiied Diaplay

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags 8re of batttras aai ippefi. Daily Reflector

GIreabitlon

1963 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dom, Radio. V-8, heater, auto, trans., whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass, power steering and brakes. Padded dash, 1 owner, like new. Das# blue.

1962 FORD

Galaxie XL 500, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto, trans., tinted glass, red trim, a cream puff.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-S134 West End Cltcl N.C. Dealer Lleens No. S844

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala convertible, white with white top, 250 hp., V-8, auto, trans.; radio, heater, whitewalls, red interior, wheelcovers.

1962 CHEVROLET

Biscayne ft door 4 eyilnder, straight drive, 1 owner, economl-csi car.

WHITE

Phono PL 8-31S4 West End CtreM N. C. Dealer licenso No. 2444

I960 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 door hardtop, V*^ auto, irani., radio, heater, whitewalls. Nice car.

^CHEVROLET/

Oifer Good Only By Presenting This Display Te Service Manager

I960 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup, long body, liattr, good condition.

WHITE

PhoM PL 2-3124 West Cad Ctrol N.C. Dealer Lieen N*. 3M

-----

1959 FORD

Galaxie, 4 door, V-8, anto. trana, power eteering and brakes, radie, heater, whitewalls, 1 owner ft tone paint.

195d CHEVROLET

BclAlv, V-ft. auto, trana. tin^ glass, green and white, mot,

heater, whitewalls, wheel' covefi, 4 door real nice.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-1134 West End Clrfl N. 0. Dealer UeenM Nei. ftiM

i2^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 8, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP)- (NCDA -Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.23-

16.25 Rocky Mount; 13.75 Murfreesboro. Robersonville, Goids-bCHt>,. Rich Square; 15.50 Tar-b^, Scotland Neck, Bethel;

15.25 SUer aty. Mount GUead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) A stock market rebound continued ear-Tj this -ftemoai in moderately acUve trading.

Gains of key stocks went generally from fracticms to about a point.

The trend was generally higher among aefbSpace issues, steels, utilities, rails, electrical equipments, drugs, electronics and office equipments.

Xeroxwhicn proposed a 5-for-1 stock split and a doubled dividend after trading closed Thursday was up about 10 points.

CBS, recovering from recent selling, came back a couple of points.

Delta Air Lines, up more than 2, was conspicuous in its group most of which gained fractions

Radio Corp. advanced more than a point. Texaco and ATIT rose a point or so. Polaroid gained 5, IBM 3 and Control Data 2.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 2.83 at 748.49.

' The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 280.0 with industrials up 1-2. rails up .8 and utilities up .4.

Chrysler, up more than point was the best performer among the autos. General Motors, selling ex dividend its $2 payout just declared, showed a net loss of a point.

Am Enka ......... 40% 41%

Am Motors .......21% 21%

Am^ Tel & Tel ......131% 132%

Am Tob.......

Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl 'Refining Avco Cp Bendix Cwp Beth Stl .....

Boeing Air Burl Ind ..........

Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&F Ches & Ohio ..

Chrysler -----

Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv MlUs Douglas Alrc Dow Chem ..,

Duke Pow Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min ....

Ford Motor

Gen Elec .....

Gen Poods

Gen Mot ......

Gen Tel & Tel .. Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodvear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp ..,

Int Paper .....

Int Tel & Tel ... Kayser Roth Liggett ii Myers Lockh Air .. .. LoriUard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola

59%

53%

23%

49%

30%

40%

24%

60%

51%

.... 28 .... 28%

.... 59%

.... 53%

.... 22%

.... 49%

.... 30%

.... 36% ....-40%

.. 24%

.... 69%

.... 50%

.... 41

... 32% 33 .... 66% 66% .... 88% 89% ....104 104

... 28% 28% .... 42 41?

.... 59% 59% .... 18% 19 .... 16% 16% .... 22% 23?.

61?. 62%

.... 65% 65% ....114% 114?4 .... 37% 37% .... 11%

.... 52 .... 80%

.... 85%

.... 84?4 .... 27%

41%

46%

47%

33%

23%

73%

37%

46%

19%

10?

55%

.35?

73%

Prices were mixed in quiet

KVi

Corporate b o'n d s declined U.S. government bonds were steady.

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon

stocks:

Prev. Noon

Adams Millis ..... 9% 9?

^ed Ch ...... 53% 53%

Am Can Co ......... 41? 42%

Nat Dairy Pd Natl DistUlers NY Central

Norf & West .......112% 113%

No Am Avia - ......49% 51%

24%

21%

11%

52>^

80%

86%

81?

28?

54%

41%

4612

46%

33%

49?

23%

73?

38?4

19%

10%

55%

35%

74?4

56?4

24?4

Pure 0 ..........41% 41%

Radio Corp .....88% 80%

Rep S ...........40% 40?

Rejmolds Tob ...... 42 42%

Scabd Airl ....... 40 40?4

Sears Robuck .... 96% 96%

Sou Railway ......59% 59%

Sperry Corp ......17% 17%

Std Brands .......74% 74%

Std OU Calif .......62% 62%

Std OU NJ .......,71 71%

Stevens J P ........ 34 33%

Texaco Inc r 65% 66%

Textron Inc .....37% 38

Union Bag ......;. 38% 38%

Up Carbide , .......113?4 113%

Union Pac .....,..39? 40%

United Airlines ... 36% 37%

United Aire .......43% 44%

United Fruit ......21% 21

US Rubber ....... 46% 46%

US Stl .........53?4 53%

Va Caro Chem ...... 77% 76%

Va El & Pow ....... 42 41%

W Va P&P .........41% 41%

Western Md ......21% 21%

West Union ........33% 34%

Westinff El ....... 36% 37

Winn Dixie .......29% 29%

Woolworth ......77% 77?*

Zenith Rad ....... 76 76%

Close Noon

Rule No Parking On One Side Of Eighth Street

Councilmen last night designated the north side of Eighth Street as a no parking area from Evans to Washington ahd asked that the ordinance be enforced an Sunday mornings.

Councilman Hartwell Campbell said that on occasions vehlcUis had been scraped in front of the two chuiches on Eighth Street as drivers attempted to squeeze through with parking on both sides.

When you have a situation which Is conducive to people scraping their pars, it is very bad," he said. *Ye can lose aa

Final Okay For College Project

U.S. Recognizes Vietnam Govm't

Param Piet Pennsy J C Pennsy RR Pep.si Cola PhiUiPs Petr

52%

44%

21?

54?4

49%

Pitt Plate Gls ..... 59%

53%

44?

21?

54%

49%

59%

Colored News

All members of Holy Trinity Churchi Douglas Ave., are asked to be present tonight at 8 oclock for a special business esslon. Pastor is Rev. L. Dudley.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leatha House.

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Educatio nhas taken important action on behalf of community colleges in Moore and Columbus counties.

The board gave final approval Thursday to Moore Countys bid for a two-year institution? The decision foUowed voter approval of a bond Issue to finance the project.

It gave tentative approval to the Columbus County request with final action pending the outcome of a bond referendum there.

The board also authorized establishment of a technical institute in Richmond County.

Dr. Jesse Fisher of Whiteville, spokesman for the Columbus County delegation, asked for a quick decision so the county commissioners could set the date for the bond election.

Fi.sher said 1.200 students have Indicated they would attend a community college in Columbus County, ranked second in the state in areas most in need of college facilities.

Citizens will vote on a bond issue of about $500.000 to finance the college, Fisher said, and nine free sites already have been offered.

In presenting their proposal, Richmond County leaders said their 'major educational need is for technical, trade and general adult classes. The site and curriculum for the proposed institute are still to be de-tennined.

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States hurried its recognition of South Viet Nams new government on the urging of U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, officials said today.

Along with the recognition Thursday, U.S. officials immediately began considering resumption of foreign aid which had been throttled down in an effort to force the old Diem regime to ease its anti-Buddhlst campaign.

Lodge urged a speed up in the U.S. recognition procedure primarily because of increased Communist operations against the provisional government which seized power last weekend, officials said.

, The Saigon regime announced that Communist Viet Cong agents were Infiltrating the cap-' ital city in an attempt to create disorder which could be blamed on the government changeover.

The United States followed Great Britains lead in bestowing recognition to the new regime less than a week after the military coup that toppled President Ngo Dinh Diem.

Australia, Japan, Thailand and Malaysia also extended recognition.

High - ranking informants said Washington does not regard the provisional government as a military regime because it has included civilians within the Cabinet.

much relgion as you can gain.'

The parklQg restriction conforms with the no parking areus already in force on Eighth from Washington to Dickinson.

Police officials said this morning that courtesy tickets will be given to violators for the first couple of Sundays to allow them to become familiar with the . jw rules.

In the past police have allowed church goers to park In the no parking area on Eighth during church hours.

The council also asked the co-GfiomUoa -of East Carolina Jo studyhig the campus relative to providing more parking.

This grew out of a discussion of traffic problems on cross streets between Fourth and Fifth in front of the college.

I know they are cognizant of the problem they have and I know they dont want to disfigure the campus to provide parking, Councilman Campbell said. However he suggested that the college be asked to study the problem. Other councilmen agreed.

CD Action

There will be a general conference- tonight at 8 oclock at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. All members are asked to be present.

Sunday at 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30, morning worship conducted by the pastor.

AYDEN-There will be a service Sunday evening at 3 oclock at the Morning Star AME Zion Methodist Church. The Rev. Claude* Chapman will be the speaker, accompanied by the United Spiritual Singers.

The Debonairs Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m., "at 1605 W. Third St. Mrs. Rosa Mae Bridgette will be hostess.

There will be a spiritual program at the Bethel Chapel FWB Church tonight.

The Evergreen Gospel Singers, Spiritual Singers of Greenville, the Zion Travelers of Stokes, the Christian Hamets of Bethel will present the music. Public is invited.

Loot Is Problem To.This Thief

The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will observe Its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Holt Hammond will deliver the sermon. He will be accompanied by his all-male chorus of Simpson. The pubic is invited.

The

For the benefit of those attending the anniversary celebration of the N.C. Joint Council. services from Haddock Chapel FWB Church will begin Senior Ladies Auxiliary Sunday at 2 p.m. Instead of 3

p.m. '

The Rev. Lerov Perkins will

cf Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dora Brown, be In charge of the .services. 1308 W. 4th St.

The Senior U.shers of Haddock Chapel FWB Church 'will observe their anniversary Sunday St 6 oclock Instead of 8 p m. ss previously stated. All ushers of various churches are invited to participate.

The Star, of Zion Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Ebrons, W. Third St., Sunday at 4 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

The Gospel Chorus of Phillipi Christian Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hazel White, Hudson Street.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Essie C. Moore, 622 Ford St.

SEATTLE (AP) The thief who stole 18 mens suits and three womens dresses has a problem today. ^

What do you do with stolen burial garments?

Catherine Weir, a saleswoman from Eugene, Ore., told police the garments, all open down the back and without pockets were stolen from her parked car Thursday.

Bootleggers Use Automation, Too

Funeral Saturday For Lloyd H. Mayo

If City Hall is ever blown up in times of disaster or war, the City Connell may be found In the Greenville Golf and Country Clob locker room.

Thats where the council last night designated their alternate meeting place as they adopted a series of proclamations to qualify for Federal Civil Defense assistanee.

Another proclamation formally established the local Civil Defense agency. Still another designated J. H. Rose as director serve at the pleasure of the council or until a successor is apoointed.

Still another provided for continuity of government in times of distster.

Lively Council Debate Stirred By Criticism

College Student Dies In Accident

Mr. Lloyd H. Mayo, 72, of near Greenville, died in a Raleigh Hospital Thursday night at 11:15. He had been in failing health for four years and critically ill for the past three weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at four oclock by' tiie Rev. Ray Giles, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood ^Cemetery.

Mr. Mayo spent all his life near Greenville and was a retired farmer. He was married to Miss Nurtia Staton of near Greenville in 1912 and she died in 1932. He was later marrieJ to Miss. Virginia Warren of Pilt County and she survives.

Also surviving are six sons, Rufus A., Joseph H., David H., Odell E. and Lloyd H Mayo Jr., all of near Greenville,, and William Ji Mayo of Long Island. New York; four daughters, Mrs. William A. Ross of near Greenville, Mrs. Clifton L. Powell of Robersonville, Mrs. Henry Johnson of Williamston, and Mrs. James Beachum of Tarboro; 24 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Mayo Cayton of near Greenville-

Banks'Marshall Denny, 22, died early Thursday morning in an automobile accident at Pilot Mount;gin. N. C.

Mr. Denny resided at 310 S. Jarvis St., with W. W. Brickhouse and Joe Garris Jr., and was a senior at East Carolina College.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock from Cox Funeral Home at Pilot Mountain. Burial will follow in the Pilot Mountain Cemetery.

Sui'viving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Denny of Pilot Mountain.

VATICAN CITY (AP) - A German cardinals attack on the Holy Office, the Vaticans administrative guardian ol doctrine, today sparked the liveliest debate so far in the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council.

Joseph Cardinal Frings of Cologne a leading progressive, said Holy Office procedures are often unfair and unjust. He saidaccording to CQuncil press spokesmen that Holy Office methods are badly in need of updating.

There was a burst of ap-in. the council hall in St ^ers Basilica, although cil rules forbid it.

Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, Italian-born secretary of the Holy Office, speaking later in the session, put aside a pre pared address and told the council fathers:

Hold Man On Break-In Count

MARBLE HILL, Ga. (AP) Automation has Invaded the moonshine whisky business.

State and federal agents seized a huge, push-button operated still in a raid near this north Georgia community Wednesday night. They said the still operators only had to do was prime it and then run it by electric controls from a house several hundred feet away. That distance was just enough to allow the bootleggers to escape.

Sicily Clamping Down On Mafia

Commend Work Of N.C. Council

Greenville Ministerial Association commended the work of the North Carolina Citizens CouncU on Health and Citizenship this past week.

Endorsing the resolution unani-i mously, the Asociation send felicitations to the Council on its third anniversary.

Grounded After 2nd Conviction

Juvenile class No. 209 will meet at the lodge ball Saturday at 3 oclock. Business of importance is scheduled.

AYDEN Sunday services at the Morning Star AME Zion Church include the following: Sunday at 11 a.m., the pastor. Rev. O- L- Glover will deliver the message; 2 p.m. the Rev. Chapman and congregation from Greenville will be in charge of services. Public is invited.

FUNERAL

Miss Dorris Marie Wilkes, formeily of Greene county died suddenly at her home In Philadelphia, Pa.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Maury Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. Koonce will officiate. Interment will follow in the Red' Hill Cemetery.

Miss Wilkes was the daughter

There 'Will be services held tcmight at 7:30 at Fleming Cha-' pel Church on Belvoir Hwy, The j of Leon and Mrs. pennie Ruth Rev. R. O. Joyner will preach i Wilkes of Rt. 3. Snow Hill, She land the seven Aires of Meadow-was a member of Maury cha-brook and the Holy Star will pel FWB Church and was a

render music.

Saturday night the Rev. J-Davis will speak. The Holy Star, along with other groups, will sing.

County

graduate of Greene Training School.

Surviving are her parents, Leon and Mrs. Pennie Ruth Wilkes; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Pearl Gilmore of Raleigh, and Mrs. Jessie Bell Hall of Rt, 2,

Baby Shower

Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Per- Walstonburg; one brother, Lln-

on were given a shower Monday night by the Community Gospel Singers, of which they are members.

wood Earl Wilkes of Rt. 3, Snow Hill. 11 aunts; 5 uncles; other relatives and friends. The body will remain at the

Mrs. Humphrey, president. i home of Leon Wilkes, on Hwy. was presented a birthday gift 13 and 102 from 6 p.m. Satur-along with gifts to Mrs. Per- day until one hour of the fu-son. 'neral.

SLOUGH. England (AP> Garage owner William Sands was barrfed from driving Thursday after more than a million miles of motoring. It was his second conviction.

In 1904, he was fined for exceeding the speed limit of 8 miles per hour.

Thursday he was fined $70 and his license was suspended until he passes a driving test. Polce said he drove carelessly out of a side rtrad and caused two others to collide.

Sands. 84. said he would appeal.

Cuban Leaders Miss Reception

HAVANA (AP) The Soviet Embassy celebrated the 46th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution with a huge reception Thiusday but Prime Minister Fidel Castro was absent.

The government announced that Castro had lent HaVana in the afternoon for a tour of several provinces. President Osvaldo Dorticos and Castros brother. Raul, the armed forces minister. also were reported out of town.

PALERMO. Sicily (AP)The Regional Assembly of this Italian island birthplace of the Mafiahas adopted a plan to strike at the underworld societys influence on Sides economic life.

The assembly voted Thursday night to examine ownership of wholesale sales licenses and commercial and industrial associations to see if the Mafia has a hand in them.

Castro Govmt Executes Five

HAVANA (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castros government executed five men Thursday night for slaying a militiaman. Local newspapers claimed the five webe agents of the- U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

It was the second execution this week of alleged CIA agents.

Joseph C. Randolph of Rt, 1, Box 25, Greenville, is being held in County Jail on charges of breaking-entering and larceny and under $600 bond.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said that Randolph admitted breaking into the residence of Mrs. Vina Simmons, also of,Rt. 1, Greenville, on September 2.

At that time. Randolph made off with a wristwatch valued at 550. The watch has been recovered:

Randolph admitted entering the same house on two other occasions and taking $5 the first trip and $8 the second.

I must protest most vigorously the condemnation we have just heard.

Cardinal Ottaviani. a central figure among conservative prelates. reminded the assembly that the Pope himself is always the prefect of the Holy Office Press office spokesmen paraphrased Cardinal Ottaviani as saying that attacks on the Holy Office stemmed from lack of knowledge or worse.

The Congregation of the Holy Office Is the oldest and most powerful of the 12 administrative congregations in the Vatican Curia. It was formed m 1542 to combat heresy and grew out of the inquisition. It is both an administrative body and a tribunal.

The debate on the Holy Office came as the council continued discssion on relations between bishops and the curia, the central administration assisting the Pope.

Council press spokesmen gave this account:

Cardinal Frings said: It la not fair for the Holy Office to accuse, judge and condemn any Individual without his having a chance to defend himself at a hearing. . .

With due deference to those carrying on this (Holy Office) work, there must be an updating .more in keeping with tne meni^lity of today.

NEW AGREEMENT

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union have reached another agreementon legal principles to govern exploration of outer space, diplomatic sources reported Thursday night.

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal. Warmer Saturday, cooler Sunday or Monday and warmer about Wednesday. Railfall will be generally a half inch or more, occurring Sunday and Monday.

SOU

uEIIsB

TODAY and SATURDAY

THREE AGAINST THE WILDERNESS

400

4/5 <2T.

950

FT.

Funeral Set Sunday For Ola B. Briley

Mr. Ola B. Briley. 62, died Thursday night at 10:15 while' on duty at the Greenville Uti-! lities plant after suffering a I heart attack. |

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Chester R. Phillips, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Briley spent all of his life in Pitt County and had i lived in Greenville for the past eight years. He was a night-' watchman for the Greenville Utilities Commission,

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James O. Edwards of Greenville and Mrs. Michael Pikulinski of Syracuse, New York: five grandchildren; and a brother, Vance Briley, of

Announcement!

TO MY MANY FRIENDS IN GREENVILLE AND THROUGHOUT EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Drop by And Have A Big . . . FREE Coca-Cola

And A Little Chit-Chat. JOHNNY JONES

Furniture Mart, U. S. A.

Formerly Quinn-Miller ft Co. 516-518 Cotanche Street Telephone PL 2-2636 Opeji 8 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

COTTON ESTIMATE WASHINGTON (APi - The Agriculture Department, in a harvest-time report, today estimated this years cotton crop at 15,322,(KK) bales of 5(W pounds gross weight, up 3 per cent from a month earlier.

LADIES GIRDLES

SIZE 24 TO 30 WAIST

EACH

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-^

TODAY and SATURDAY

CHUCK CONNERS AS

GERONIMO

PLUS

2nd GREAT FEATURE

JACK THE

GIANT KILLER

STARRING KERWIN MATHEWS

Continuously Dally FROM 1:00 P.M.

SANDRA DEE PETER FDNDA

hilBSSHVITIRfNMhi

TaMMYihiI the DOCTOR

*iAsmA0 COLOR

mm ft uMtvtasftL mctubc

TICE

Drive la Theater

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

- I5Y

,eAmiumi siwFTWfifi

A Cam

ALSO ONE DESIRE ROCK HUDSON IN COLOR '

aadSAVB

DEN4S "sUTTON

FREE ESTIMATES AMP INFORMATION ONi

it AFfUANCGS

PLUMWN. HEAltie W IRRIGATION

FLOORCOVERING

TELEVISION

it FARM EQUFMWT

OAtLi

mOHTl

8-2101

2-6271

321 Evans St. Greenvillei N. C.

Adults 75c Children 35c

Features 1:15 2:50 4:25 6:00 , 7:4a 9:15

B6 PROOF-BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY

Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky

You get 12 extra earning 'days during tK month of November. All saving received by by November 12th earn a full months dividend.

Br^t Federal

swmGSAmL(Wfy(sspciAW!f

CRBENVfUe, N, e, A\'DtN, R. C.