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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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82nd YearNO. 275 ^ GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1963 12 Pages Today' Price 5 Cents

associated c^RBBB ' % - . - - - - - - -- -------

Lunsford Crew Visits YDC Here

RUSSIA FREES YALE PROF

Field Secretary Arresfed Stick BjLflaim^

Barghoorn Spy

By Williamston Police In Demonstration Friday

AT DEM MEETING talk with Crew.

Forbes and State YDC president David Reid

Demo Chairman

Schools For N.C.

Credits

Gains

By STUART SAVAGE Refle<;tor Staff Writer It is the public schools that keep North Carolina ahead and It was the public schools that put North Carolina ahead, State Democratic Committee Chairman W. Lunsford Crew told a Pitt Young Democratic Club assembly here la ,t night.

Crew made the comment in an off-the-cuff talk pointing up the very little progress made by the state under Republican rule.

Following the Civil War and until 1900, Republicans ran the government and vei;y little progress was made. Then Ay cock ran for governor on a platform to promote educations . jseparate but equal facilities for education. The state then began to move forward. Crew indicated.

Noting Democratic administrations are not afraid to impose a tax when needed, then with

draw the levy when financial conditions permit, Crew told of Governor Ehringhaus administration which saw the longest session of the General Assembly in history.

Two questions faced the lawmakers. First, whether to keep the schools open or close them, and second, where to levy the tax on food or tobacco to support them.

The government voted to tax food to support education. And later, wheir'the tax waa na loag= er needed the tax was repealed.

People can't compete unless they have educated and trained minds.

Roosevelt did more in the first 100 days in office than the Repbulicans did in the first 100 years of this country, Crew said.

We can stand behind our elected officials. Have you heard any

one say they had rather have Robert Gavin in Raleigh or Slippery Dick Nixon in Washington, than the officials we have now? What has the Republican party got to offer the people of North Carolina? Nothing but false hope, Crew emphasized.

Speaking of industrial growth of Eastern North Carolina, Crew told Pitt Dems, In East Carolina College you have an industry equivalent to an industry with 8,000 to 10,000 employees Crew, in closing said, To avoid criticism say nothing, do nothing and be nothing. That is the Republican party. # Crew, from Roanoke Rapids, is a former State Senator and was recently appointed to the post of Chairman of the State Democratic Committee by Gov. Terry Sanford.

Charles Alfred Forbes presided over the supper meeting.

Argentina Ignores U.S. And Kills Oil Contracts

BUENOS AIRES AP) Argentina Friday night ignored a U.S. warning of possible serious consequences and annulled its multiraillion-dollar oil contracts with eight American and four other foreign companies.

President Arturo Illia carried through with a campaign pledge and issued decrees placing foreign petroleum production and development under the control of the govcrnmcnt-run oil agency, Yacimientos Petrolferos Fiscales (YPF). The decrees authorized YPF to use force if necessary to take over the operations.

It was not immediately known whether the companies would be fully compensated since the final annulment papers will be drawn up by Argentinas procurator general. There was no Indication when he would deliver his decision.

The U.S. companies, who have estimated that they invested $397 million for drilling and exploration operations, have al

ready indicated they will take legal action to gain compensation.

President Kennedy has maintained that the United States could not block the long-threatened annulment but that the United States would press for full compensation for the American firms.

Washington also has indicated to Argentina that the annulment could result in a reduction or cutoff of U.S. aid and private investments.

harmful to the rights and interests of the nation.

Illia, who was elected July 7 had made annulment of the contracts a key plank of his election campaign.

There was doubt whether the decrees covered the refining operations of two firms, Esso Argentina, a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey: and Shell Oil, a British-Duteh con sortium.

The other companies, which held only exploration and drill-

By ALLEN PAUL

WILLIAMSTON, N. C. (AP) Police arrested Golden Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and 20 other Negroes dem-onsGrating against racial segregation Friday night after protest leaders had spent most of the day trying to round up a sufficient number of marchers.

It was the second consecutive day of demonstrations. Police jailed 54, including 15 northern white ministers , and seminary students Thursday after they had staged a silent three-block march from a Negro church near the Martin County courthouse.

There was no violence either day. The marchers were charged with parading without a permit, unlawful assembly and obstructing traffic.

Frinks received the additional charge xA organizing and leading the demonstration. The Edenton Negro said he did not participate in Thursdays .march because he would face a six-month active jail sentence if arrested. He is under suspended

sentence on a bad check charge.

Officers set Frinks bond at $1,000. The integration leader told newsmen he would remain in jail.

FYinks said he decided to join Fridays march if I had to go by myself. He made his decision known to a small group gathered at> the Negro church which seives 'as headquarters of the protest mpvenjent... . ^ .

Five of the Northern clergymen were transferred Friday night from the Martin County Jail to neighboring Beaufort County jail in Washington, N.C., because of crowded cell conditions.

Most of the ministers arrived Tuesday. They said they came to bolster the local movement against the most entrenched type of segregation.

Once they were jailed, they began a hunger strike protesting segregated jail facilities. Sheriff Raymond Rawls agreed to desegregate the jail and the ministers called off their fast after two meals.

Racial demonstrations began here early this summer. A bi-

racial committee was appointed in July.

"We thought things were leveling off and that some progress was being made until this happened, said the committee chairman, R. W. Bondurant.

Bondurant said Negroes pror sented the committee with the usual list of demands calling for desegregation of lunch coun-tei^. iROtels. restaurapts and theaters. He said the committees recommendation for the removal of Negro and white only signs from public buildings was adopted.

The biraclal group met last on Monday, the day before the white nilnisters arrived. Bondurant said Frinks told the committee the clergymen were coming and that demonstrations would begin.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Russians have expelled Prof. Fi*ed-crlck C. Barghoorn of Yale today, sayinlL they were acting because of the personal concern of President Kennedy.

Foreign Aid May Be On Way Out

A State Department spokes- ; ing contracts, are: man said in Washington Friday , Tennessee Argentina (Tennes-night there was no immediate ^ see Gas Transmission, Houston.

U.S. comment on the Argentine actioit.

Economy Minister Eugenio Blanco announced the decrees w'hich annulled all development, exploration and service contracts signed by the oil ccm-panies since May 1, 1958, when former President Arturo Fron dizi was in power.

The decress maintained that those contracts were illegal and

Tex,); Cities Service of California; Marathon Petroleum fU.S,); Continental Oil, Houston, Tex.; Pan American Argentina Intel-national (Standard Oil, Indiana); Transworld Drilling Co. (Kerr-McGee, Oklahoma City); Southeastern Drilling Co., Fort Worth. Tex.: E.N I. (Ente Nazionale Idrocaburi of Italy, and Astra and Cadipsa both of Argentina.

President Visits Space Base For Personal Progress Check

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP)President Kenneds^ flew here today for a first hand report on the nations man in space program and to watch the submarine firing of a Polaris missile.

The presidential jet touched down on the Cape Canaveral skit strip at 10:10 a.m. EST after a flight from Palm Beach where Kennedy is relaxing for the weekend.

He was greeted by test center and National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials and immediately joined a motorcade for a swift tour.

A jammed two-hour schedule called for the chief executive to view the worlds most powerful rocket, a Saturn 1; discuss the two-man Gemini program with astronauts Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom; receive a progress report on the ApoUo man-to-the-moon project: helicopter over the nations budding moonport, and helicopter to a ship mile.s at sea to watch the Polaris lauiichhig. from the submiged nuclear aubmariiie Andrew Jackson.

The visit was calculated to boost the embattled manned lunar landing program, which has come under heavy criticism from some quaiters recently primarily because of the hlh cost, estimated between $20 b-

lion and $40 billion dollars. i cialty assignment on the 30-man Congress still has not ap- astronaut team, proved a fiscal 1964 budget for I xhe first unmanned Dcmini the National Aeronautics and j orbital flight is scheduled in Space Administration, which; February. The initial two-man originally requested $5.7 billion. I orbital mission is slated late Earlier this week the Sen-; next year. Eventually. Gemini aic Appropriations Committee . tqams will remain in orbit up to okayed a sharply trimmedT two weeks and will rendezvous $5.19-billion figure. their spacecraft with other or-

By ERNEST B. VACCARO Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON -(AP) The I U1 my

Senates $827,250,000 - cut in President Kennedys foreign aid bill flashed a warning to the administration that the whole overseas assistance program, unless sharply curtailed and revised. may be on its way out.

The amendment . riddled $3,-702,365,000 authorization measure-more sharply reduced than any since the foreign aid program started after World War ncleared the Senate Friday by. a 63-17 vote.

But the temper in Congress and presumably around the country, judging from what senators say about their mailis such that further cuts seem certain next week. Senate and House conferees meet then to adjust differences between the Senate bill and the $3,502.075.000 measure previously voted by the House.

And further reductions appear likely when Congress acts on the foreign aid appropriations measure which will provide the actual money for which the authorization bill simply sets ceilings. '

Sen. J. W. Fulbright. D Ark,, who had the task of steering the bill to passage, said in an interview that the future of the whole program is in danger unless the Agency for International Development (AID) can make it more palatable to Congress next year.

Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that the present pattern of aid is no longer feasible and some new approach will have to be found for American i assistance in the development of ' underdeveloped countries.*' i With growing protests from i around the country against ' multibillion - dollar expenditures with prosperous Allies refusing to shoulder their share of the burden, Fulbright asserted,

our present course is no longer politically feasible.

The revolt against the program drew support from both parties and was led by Democrats who turned a deaf ear to Kennedys pleadings.

He told his news conference Thursday In evident exaspera-

Fifteen Children Left Motherless

tlcm that he had tried to make it very clear that I cannot ful-responsibilities in the field of foreign policy without this program.

Friday, Kennedy had no comment.

N. Koreans

Dismiss

Protests

PANMUNJOM, Korea (API-Communist North Korea today brushed aside U.N. charges that it killed an unarmed South Korean army captain and wounded an American - soldier in an ambush in the demilitarized zone Wednesday.

Maj. Gen. Robert F. Seedlock of the U.N. command used a map and photographs to confront the Communists with a de-The final Senate version cuts j tailed account of the attack. He Krinedys request for mlUtai-y i accused the Communlats'of mur-ald from $1,405,000,(X)0 to $1 b- der and the necdlesa Wiling of lion; economic - development I innocent men. loans from $1.060,000,000 to $950 The Communist delegate, million; supporting assistance Maj. Gen. Chang Chung-hwan to defense pact allies from $435 retorted, You are trying to to $380 million: the Presidents support your allegation with contingency fund for emergencies from $300 to -175 million; the AUiance for Progress from -650 to $600 million; and development grants from $257 million to $225 million.

Final passage came after the Senate deferred a bitter row over grain sales to the Soviet bloc.

can confirm thaf^ the embassy has been informed that the Soviets Intend to expel Prof. Barghoorn,

However, the spokc.'^man declined further comment at this Barghoorn was placed aboard; time, pending receipt of addi-a British airliner that took off! tional information, for London. ! ^ minutes later, the State

But the Russians stuck by Department spokesman .said their claim that Barghoorn was the department Is gratified a spy and that they had enough that Prof. Barghorii U being evidence to bring him to trial freed.

in a Soviet court. i 52 . year - old professor.

Barghoorn was reported picd aboard the British plane barely four hours after Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko informed the U.S. Embassys Minister Counsellor, Walter Stoes-sel, that he was being released and expelled because of President Kennedys concern In the relations to drop sharply.

year

who was on a, tourist v^lt to the Soviet Union, ws 'arrested sometime after he visited Stces-sel Oct. 1.

The Soviet government notified the U.S. Embassy of his arrest Nov. 12 and set off Icon-traversy that caused U.S.-Soviet

these details. But no one believes them. If you think you can gain anything by hurting abuses and slanders it is nothing but a folly.

Seedlock said at the meeting of the Military Armistice Commission that Communist machine guns suddenly fired on a U.N. command observer team

It did so only after Sens. Karl j made up of two Americans and

E. Mundt, R-S.D., was persuad ed to withdraw an amendment prohibiting the Export - Import Bank from undei'wrltingfor a 5 per cent feeany losses by American banks financing the $6-million sale of surplus wheat to Hungary.

Mundt dropped the amendment after receiving guarantees from Democratic and Republican leaders that his amendment will be acted on as separate proposal.

six South Koreans. They were pinned down In shallow water on the north bank of the icy Pukhan River, 60 miles northeast of Seoul, for more than three hours until darkness fell.

Seedlock said the team was inspecting military demarcation line markers, a legal mission it had been conducting for the last two months.

Chang said investigations had shown our side had nothing to do with the alleged Incident.

case.

Although informed that Barg-hoom was to be expelled, U S. Embassy officials did not receive word of the time of his departure. It was purely by accident that two U.S. officials happened to be at the airport when a green sedan bearing Barghoorn arrived with five or six Russian plainclothesmen.

Soviet authorities indicated they had tried to notify the American embassy of Barg-nooms departure but due to some unexplained mlxup* the notification never did get through.

Witnesses who saw Barghoorn get aboard tl\e plane said he showed no signs of strain. He shook hands with one of- the men he accompanied, then said Goodby.

One of the men with him replied in English:

Goodby. Pleasant journey.

The shy, retiring, blonde professor was arrested around the end of October and accused of espionage. The reactlcm in America was so violent that Soviet officials appeared shocked. President Kennedy ordered postponement of negotiations fr a two-year extension of the cultural agreements which were to have opened next Tuesday.

He was reported put aboard the plane barely four hours after Gromyko told Minister Counsellor Walter Stocssel of the U.S. Embassy that in view of the ccHicern expressed by President Kennedy, Barghoorn was being released and expelled from the Soviet Union.

The embassy gave out the news in a brief statement which said;

The charge daffaires ad interim of the American Embassy was notified by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today that the Soviet government has decided to release Prof. Barg-hoom and expel him from the .S.8.R.

Foreign Minister Gromyko said this action was taken in view of the personal concern expressed by President Kennedy about Prof. Barghoorns arrest.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman said; We

Repeated efforts by U.S. embassy officials, Incltrding Ambassador Foy Kohler, to sec Barghoorn, were dismissed by the Russlan.s.

The United States reacted sharply to the arrest. It canceled cultural riegotiations which were scheduled to open next Tuesday in Moscow. It was not known Immediately ^ whether the negotiations . YiiU be resumed.

President Kennedy denounced the arrej^ at a news confereice in Washington and denied that Barghoorn was involved in espionage activities.

In Moscow, U.S embas.sy personnel boycotted a meeting to celebrate the 0th anniversary of the recognition of the Soviet Union by the United States.

There were speculations the Russians arrested the profussor In retaliation to the arrest of _^ three Russians fai New Jersey on espionage charges. Two of the Russians, members of the Soviet U.N. diplomatic natesion, were expelled from the country because of diplomatic toimtinl-ty. The third, a chauffeur wUh the Soviet government irado or-gapizatlon Amtorg, la faclng spy charges.

Concern at the American reaction to the arrest was expressed Friday night by Valerian Zorin, deputy foreign minister, at the meeting to observe the anniversary,

I do not understand how this single Incident can color the whole range of Soviet-Amerlcan relations, Zorin told Western newsmen at the meeting.

The Tass bulletin said:

As it was reported earlier, the state security organs in Moscow arrested for espionage the American citizen Frederick C. Barghoorn who was In the .S.S.R. as a tourist. The Jnves-tigation confirmed that he had been engaged in intelligence activities against the .S.S.R.

Thus the Soviet organs had every ground to put P. C. Barg-hoom on trial.

But in view of the concern of the U.S. high officials ovCV F.

C. Barghoorns wife, the Soviet government decided merely to expel him from the Soviet Union.

Annual HD Club Achievement Program Held

Astronauts Cooper and -Grissom, veteran space pilots of the Mercury manned flight program, coordinate over - all Gemini planning as their spe-

............ LOS ANGELES (AP)Death

biting ^tellites to practice tech-1 of his wife has left Willie M, Bll-

niques essential for Apollo.

The mammoth Saturn 1 rocket towers 16 stories above the base of launching pad 37. Engineers are readying it for its first two-stage test flight next!

mnntran eHon to hurt iie "totherlos, Thursday, number

worlds largest satellite, a 3.'!. 000-pound monster, into orbit. The Saturn 1 generates 1.5, million pounds of thrust.

Americas moonport is on Merritt Island, an 87,000-acr8 tract adjoining Cape Canaveral.

Beats Out Mom For Postal Job

POPLAR RIDGE, N.Y. (AP)

Post office is a serious business to pretty Mary Lou Me-

Ofiiin 21

She' beat out her mother for | Here, NASA h spending nearly! the job of postmistress df this 1 one billion dollars on facilities Finger Lakes hamlet, and her for Apollo launchings, nomination by President Kennedy wa.s confii'med Thursday by Uie Senate.

Mom says she doesnt mind.

Its all In the family. observed Mrs. Florence McCann, who had been acting po.stmls-tress for two years.

Mother and daughter took the same civil service examination this year. Mary Lou passed but her 'mother failed.

brew facing a formidable task.

No matter what , happens. Im going to keep the kids together in thLs house, Bllbrew. 37, said Friday,

The Bllbrew children, left

15.

Mrs. Gertnide Bllbrew died of tetanus which developed after she stepped on a nail.

FCC Aporove* WGTC Project

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Communications Com-mi.Hslon has announced api^rov-al of this application: Greenville. N.C. WGTC.

The 140-man Andrew Jack.son Gold crew was aboard the .su!> niartne to conduct the firing ef the Polaris A2 missile, a weapon with a range of 1,725 miles.

The Gold crew recently com-plted three .succes.sful firings In as many tries, including the first two underwater shots of the 2,875^mile range Polaris A3.

The Blue crew earlier fired an station to Roy H. Park Broad-

HOME DEMONSTRATION ... Achievement Program was held last night at South Arden School. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Annie Braxton, president of Pitt County Council; H. B. ^gg$t guest speaker; Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham, introduced speaker; and Miss Addie R. Gore, Negro Home Economics Agent. (Reflector Staff Photo)

lAyden Mayor S. P, Peter.son ami Pill Roard of Cunnnis.viom'r's

PM. a.s.slgnment o1 con.structlon for (lie umiu.il \um\

permit and license for AM stu-|iX numsiralmn C ub Adm-ve-G.Mndy C

Hnn frnm WGTC ; Broadca.sUiiK i meat Frt^ram Held last night fit >^ai.

.saluted 4-H leaders and Mbw B.

H. Tlioinp.son. A.sslstant Negr<) Home Et'ouonucs Agent, pream;.-

A2.

. AYDF.NH. B. .Sngga, reliri'd ^overall program.

AlU- hit'll wliool nriiutpul, was gue^t 1 .Suyg ua Iniroduced by Mr

Kl;/a))elli ( lorbam wlin in the; Chairman Hob Martin.

Council pre.sideiit for tins A iviiort oI luvoiiiplLlinieuiii ed awards.

iiiui acTivities of lust vear s woiu: A e hour followed

5"tiToy Hpak'*Ra" Bc^ooT "a:' ho., achoo., Pr.nc.pa. a. W ytho CunC. wa. g.rln h, M.s 'presentat.on o, awaraa.

and construction Permit of FM'* Mi.ss Addle R. Gore, Negro Ormond of South Ayden, wel- ,M. T. Burney.

Home Economics Agent for Piti corned members and vl.sltors. Oii I Ben S. Lee, A.ssistant Ncgix

County, was in charge of the 1 hand to extend greetings were 1 Agricultural extension Agctu,

) casting, Inc.

A complete list of awards'ancl reclplc.its will be published at a later oatc.

2^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 16, 1063

Smith For President? Organization

Is All For Women In Public Office

By JOY MILLER AP WoRien^& Editor NEW YORK (AP) - In the Manhattan telephone directory arc two listings:

Women For President & Other Public Office Inc.

Women In Public Office Inc. Both have the same telephone number.

If you dial it, a polite answering service girl tells you the chairmiJi, Lillian D, Rock, a lawyer, is in Europe this month. But try the executive secretary. Emma -Dot Partridge at a Murray Hill number.

Miss Partridge, who has been executive secretary of a good many womens groups over the years, including the Business and Professional Women, ays:

Weve been inactive, because weve had no reason not to be. But weve been waiting for just such a chance as Sen. Margaret Chase Smith running for president if she will And well come alive.

The Maine woman senator ha.s been reported seriously considering making a bid for the Republican nomination for president or vice president.

Shes expected to make her decision known Dec. 5.

Miss Partridge goes on:

"We have several hundred women over the Untted Staes cm our rolls. We're financed by several well-to-do women I dcmt want to reveal their names right now just to keep it alive awaiting such a chance.

Now were going to send telegrams to a lot of women.

telling them to send telegrams to Senator Smith urging her to get. in there and pitch.

Why the two organizations? The Women in Public Office, she explains, is to try to dramatize women already holding public office. The other is a promotion and were thrilled with the idea of Senator Smith and want to get going. We want to get a million telegrams sent her.

What about the frequent argument that women wont vote for women? Says Miss Partridge: Time was, it was that. But I dont think its true today. Enough professional women are holding public office effectively to show they can do it. The intelligent women will vote for a wonman if she

has the qualifications. Of cour-'se, women who dont read the papers or arent Interested in their community arid government possibly wont.

Some of New York's top professional women belong to the organizations. One is Anna Kross, commissiwier of corrections.

Mrs. Kross Is a Democrat, but she says shed be delighted if Mrs. Smith decided to run G*' th nomination.

Im all for wcmien in elective office, she explains. I lament the fact there are not enough women in Congress or the state legislatures or serving as mayors.

Womens role In our country is do deeply embedded in developing the cultural aspects, Look at the thousands of womens clubs. This cultural drive has kept us out of the political arena, where women are needed, among other things, for the spiritual values they brlns.

Too. men have overprotected us. Men are always saying were the weaker sex. I say to them, You wouldnt be alive If we were, she concludes with a goodnatured chuck.

Another member is Dorothy

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m. Tne Young Couples Married Class of Orecnville Free Will Baptist Chiurch will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Worthington, GreenviUe, rt.

SUNDAY

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

8:30 p.m. The East Carolina College Orchestra will give a program of music by Mosart, Mailman, Wagner and Brahms in Wright Auditorium.

MONDAY

10:30 ajn.~The general meeting of the Womans Society of Christan Service will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodith Church followed by covered dish luncheon and Harvest Sale.

2:00 p.m.Exercise Class meets at Bm Street I^crea-tlon Center.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:30 p.m.AAUW W'ill have

a dinner meeting at St. James Methodist Church.

7:00 p.m.Dr. Sarah Lee Lipplncott, co-discoverer of the only planet to be fully identified outside Earths solar system, is scheduled to speak at ECC in Flanagan Hall, Room 317.

7:00 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets

at the community building.

>lic<

7:30 p.m. The Police Wives Club meets at Police Hut.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:15 p.m.Gene Narmour, faculty member in ECCs 'School of Music, will give ar trombone copcert in Austin Auditorium.

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Advent study

groups will meet at the Episcopal Parish House.

2:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Green-

ECC Senior Is Awarded Scholarship By Club

A senior in East Carolina Colleges School of Nursing is recipient of the first scholarahip award granted by the Greenville Business and Professlraial Womens Club.

Miss Donnye Vivian Barnhill of Battleboro was granted the $100 scholarship award last night during the monthly meeting of the organizaticHi held at Kenland Reataurant here.

Mrs. Grace T. Turner of Greenville, chairman of BPWCs scholarship committee, presented Miss Barnhill the check made

Sayable to East Carolina Colige.

The scholarship recipient was elected wi the basis of ma-'

turlty, ability, leadership and citizenship.

Miss Barnhill stands at the head of her class both academically and in nursing abilities. She has partially financed her education through a self-help student job while attending school.

She was a representative this summer to the District Six of the Student Nurse Association of

Vlrs. Harvey Is UDC Speaker

Mrs. E. W. Harvey presentad the program at the meeting of the George B. Singlet a r y Chapter of the UDC Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Harvey discussed the contributions of Southern women to the cause of the Confed

itories of the Confederate i women are sad and Joyous, al-t waya thrilling and the tragic ex- i North Carolina as Student Nurse periences seemed to weld the of the Year, having been selected people ot the Southland togeth- j on a competitive basis, er, stated Mrs. Harvey. At ECC, she is serving this

Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, | gg president of the Student frelcomed Mrs. T. I. Moore as Nurses Club and is a past treas-a guest. . urer of the organization.

MISS DONNYE BARNHILL

RefreshmenU were served by a graduate of Benvenue High

Mrs. Van Fleming Sr. The ap-1 gchool at Rocky Mount. Miss pointed table was centered with Barnhill is the daughter of Mrs an arrangement of fall flowers, i g^d Mrs. W. H. Barnhill of Bat-The meeting opened with the tleboro.

ritual followed by the salute to _

the flags. Mrs. Ross gave the; traditions and code of the Confederate flags.

Bethel WCTU

Faculty Club Bridge Winners

The faculty Duplicate Bridge iClub met at Planters Bank last rlGQIS bpSQKBr night with five tables of players.

... Ja Howell movement was played.

BETHEL - Mrs. W. R. Bul-| winners were: Mrs. Hill Home

lock presented the program at the j^nd Miss Bessie Brown, first; November roll call meeting of Mrs Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. the Womans Christian Temper- i Murphrey. second; Claude ance Union held Monady at the Goodman and Glenn Creath. home of Mrs. R. N. Simmons third

Mrs. Bullock spoke on Dim^n- ' ^he games are played Friday ions in Growth. nights at 7:30 and are opened to

Highlights of the WCTU annual | duplicate players,

convention held In Goldsboro re- games are sanctioned by

cfntly were given by Mrs. J, L. American Contract Bridge

ville Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green. At 3:00 p.m. the members will tour Site C of the Voice of America.

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

8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club will meet in the Buccaneer Room.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg., ECC campus 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall

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

WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.Adult bridge class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community -Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

2:00 p.m.Exercise class

meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 7:00 p.m.North Carolina poet Charles Edward Eaton opens ECCs program offered through the N.C. "Poetry Circuit with a reading of his poetry in Wright Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center THURSDAY lp;00 - 12:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society will meet at Kenland Motel Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervillc Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home.

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts class meets at Recreation Center

FRIDAY

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

2:00 p.m.Exercise class

meets at Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

8; 15 p.m."The Midnight Caller by Horton Foote and "The Zoo Story" by Edward Albec, two one-act plays, will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse In McGinnis Auditorium.

Barko, a lawyer who, along with Mrs. Kross, helped originate Women for Public Office more than 20 years ago. Right now shes president of the Am-eiican Womans Association, an organization that premiers the economic, cultural and professional interests of women.

Miss Barko says shes all for Mrs. Smith running.

I dont see why a woman cant do the job (of president) as well a# a. man. Tike quesUon . is, will the people accept one?

We think women should be considered as people. Women have just as good brains and ability, and if they have the background and training. . . .

Mrs. Smith has the experience, and I thing shed make a good run.

Engagement Announcement

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Mrs. Helen PerreU of Collegesville, Pa., the National Alumni membership chairman for Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, is visiting the Gamma Beta chapter at ECC this weekend.

While visiting the chapter she will meet with the entire sorority for ceremonial meetings and with individual officers. She will also have meetings with Dr. Leo Jenkins and Dean Ruth White and will hold conferences with the advisors and alumni of the chapter.

The purpose of her visit is in connection with the advisors and alumni of the chapter.

The purpose of her visit is in connection with the Tri* hril-pHm; This yetti: IS ihspebllori year for all Tft Slgfiai chapters. The sorority will meet for dinner at the Silo Restaurant tonight and will attend church as a group Sunday.

Births

Stark

Born to Rev. and Mrs. Rufus H. Stark of SwepsonvUle, a daughter, Sarah Ann, on November 11, 1963, in a Burlington hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tripp of Stokes a daughter, Portia Dc, on November 13, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Venters

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. (Pete) Venters ot 110 S. Sylvan Dr. a daughter. Sara Beth, on November 14, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steed

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Steed of 102-A N. Holly St., a daughter, Sreda Sue, on November 14, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallings

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stallings of Wal&tonburg, route 2, a daughter, Sandra Anne, on November 14, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins Hold Reception

Miss Lois Edinger, president-elect of the National Education Association, has been named to represent the NEA on the 12-member panel to pick the top 11 cities of the nation which have, through citizen action, solved major community problems.

Miss Edinger, an instructor at the University of North Carolina, was named president-elect at the NEA convention in Detroit last summer. At the convention to be held in Seattle in July, 1964, she will become president of the NEA, the professional association to which 860,000 of the natlona educators belong.

The judging panel is slated to meet in Detroit, Mich,, Nov. 18-19 to hear spokesmen from finalists in the competition.

Following the Dec. 13 nuptials of' Betty Ross Hausmann and William Boyd Dunn, the young couple will travel to Missouri and North Carolina to spend the holidays with their families.

Betty attended Washington High School, graduated from Missouri University with a degree in elementary education and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.

Slie is now teaching school at Eschleman Avenue School in California.

Billy attended Greenville High School, Christ School for Boys, prep school in Asheville, Campbell Junior College and East Carolina College*

He is now associated with Los Angeles Airways International Airport.

MISS BETTY ROSS HAUSMANN

daughter of Mr. and Mis. Otto E. Hausmann of WashingtiMi. Maf .hi, nnounce her engagement to Wi^am Bo^ son of Judge and Mrs. Albion Dunn of GreenviUe. The wea-ding will take place Dec. 13.^.............

Dr. Warren Carr, a Meredith College trustee, has been chosen to be speaker for Founders Day that will be held Thursday, Nov. 21.

Founders Day opens with the morning address at 11 a.m., in the college chapel, and continues with the afternoon open house that will be held in Johnson Hall.

Members of the senior class of 1964 will don their caps and gowns for their first senior processional for the morning, program.

The speaker, college officals, new members of the faculty and administrathe staff and senior class will be honored during open house.

The Meredith homecoming event Stunts Night will follow Friday at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium.

Greenville girls that attend Meredith include Nancy Forrest, Jane McGlohon and Martha Henderson.

East Carolina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored all judiciary members of ECCs student body, house counselors and dormitory personnel at a reception in their home Thursday evening.

Guests were greeted from 8 until 10 p.m. by Dean of Women Ruth White and Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.

Assisting In receiving in the foyer and elsewhere in the home were Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker, Dean of Men James -B. Mallory, Director of Housing Dan Wooten, Assistant Dean of Women Cornelia Beems, Miss Alma Blzzell. Mrs. Carolyn Raper, Mrs. Ruth Gamer, Mrs. Repsie Baker, Miss Sophie Fis-chel, Mrs. Brunie A. Yarley and Mrs. Estelle Thigpen, all dormitory counselors,

Mrs. James B. Mallory and Mrs. James H. Tucker poured punch from an appointed table covered in white organdy and centered with fruit in a silver epergne flanked by white bum-1 ing tapers. 1

More than 200 guests called | at the Jenkins home during the evening.

BPW State President-Ellect Was Speaker Here Thursday

The^ North Carolina presidentelect 'of the Business and Professional Womens Club was the keynote speaker here Thcrsday night for tne monthly meeting of District Nine,

Mrs. Bert G. Tyson of Greenville, state president - .elect, discussed the history of the club in her address Increasing our Business and Professional Womens Knowledge.

As the worlds largest group of women, Mrs. Tyson said, BPW means that a member is a part of the international fed-

The international federation of BPW, which is composed of 24 countries, was founded in 1930, the speaker stated.

With 74 clubs located In North Carolina, Mrs. Tyson added, the state federation Is now 44 years old and is divided into three areas: Western; Central: and Eastern.

In conclusion the president-

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

By DONNA ROBERSON

Beverly Carawan, president of the Teen-Age Republicans, and Anne Moore, Teen Democrats president, have begun organizing the l%3-64 activities of their respective clubs.

Last week, the Teen Republicans (TARS) met at Wachovia Bank to discu dues, fund-ral ing and futui activitiees. Du ing the busine meeting. Bevei ly Carawan an nounced the fol lowing officers Richard Pierce Pete Heller, a'

Tom Canning r viCe - president, secretary and DONNA

elect said that a newly constmct-

ed state headquarters buding treasurer, re^ectively. has just been completed which

is located in Chapel Hill. AI the East Carolina College Young

drawing of the $14,000 building! Republicans, discussed pertinent

eration. national and state fed- was passed among the group. | issues, stressing a balanced bud-

eration. and a member of the A panel discussion followed I get and foreign aid. He explaln-

which featured Mrs. Kemp ed the stands which Republicans

travel to Kinstim Jan. 17 to hear Senator Barry Goldwater speak at a Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting. Scott Tabor is in charge of the trip.

Members of the group are planning to attend the state Young Republicans Covent i o n at Durham Jan. 31 through Feb. 1^-

Moore I.eads Teen-Dems When asked about the purpose of the Teen Democrats organization, Anne Moore, president of the local unit, repUed. The purpose of the Teen Dems is to acquaint members with the workings of a democratic government and to aid voters in city and state elections.

Concluding the list of Teen Dem officers are: Lucy Wells, vice president: Jane Brown, sec-

' retary; Frank Moye, treasurer;

Lawrence Behr, president of laurc

The constitution and by-laws

committee is headed by Mike Gray, Publicity chairman is Linda Hollowell, while Debl Mc-

district and local club.

WCTU Meet Set For Monday

'Th Greenville chapter of the

Adult Classes Announced

Christmas Goodies will be the topic of the adult class that will be held at Rose High School Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.

The class will be held In the home economics departm e n t, room 112.

Miss Eleanor Quick, a home economist from Virginia Electric and Power Co. and Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, home economics teacher at Rose High School, will conduct the class.

Baldwin, Mrs. Hazel Jor dan, Miss Teresa Saieed and Miss Nettie Brogdon.

and Democrats tsdce on these issues.

Committee chairmen for the

Rary and Diane Benscxi head the Finance Committee. Pat Aldridge and Joanne Bynum are membership heads and Betty

Miss Camille B. Clarke, chair-iclub includes: platform and leg- rS

freshment committees.

man of the membership com-i Islation, Kay Kaegebein: fin-

mittee, introduced new members ance, Tom Canning and Johnny m

who are Miss Cornelia Beems. Cartner; program, Richard: At U^e first ^ the

Miss Sophie H. Pischel, Mrs. Pierce and Mike Conley; mem-|T*^ Dems, City Manager nar

Hila J. Jennette, Miss Sarah H.

Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Carolyn F. ..x. ------- = . .i,

tribution of revenue.

Representatives from the

Greenville branch of Young De-

; Raper.

Mrs. Eva W, Warren, presi-i dent of the Greenville BPW,

I presided. A two - course dinner

bership, Rufus Keel and Jeanne | ^ Hagerty o"

Goaodin; nH nnhUHtv rraiff emment, emphasizing the dia-

Wilson.

and publicity, Craig The Young Republicans will

yicoiucu. n. twu - I

preceded the meeting at the! -<PV Ot QWQV Kenland Restaurant. x . jr

New Pletdges Are Initiated

MRS. BERT O. TYSON

Moose Buffet

Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi International Fraternity initiated 12 girls last night at ceremonies held at the Episcopal Church.

Miss Billie Sue Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Forbes of Farm ville, was one of the girls to be initiated.

The menu for Sundays buffet at _ ,

They will demonstrate thejthe Greenville Moose Lodge has! These girls, members of the

the preparation of goodies using been announced, as: roswt turkey

new recipes suitable for a holiday tea, open house or family use. Miss Quick will use n e w small electrical appliances in her demonstrations.

Miss Quick will demonstrate

Union will have the annual roll call meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. N. WUli-ams.

There were only five unions In North Carolina this year who were lifeline unions and met rhe highest goal. 'The local union was one of the five unions who met the requirements and received a lifeline banner.

Selling Harem Cars At Cut-Rate Prices

Ourgaaus and Mrs. Simmons. Mf#. Jet+y James of William

League.

Girls Asked To Help

I. W. E, Crisp reviewed the WSamngton letter 'Dr? Drama World Wide and Mr.'. Whitley reviewed item.s from the White Ribbon Tempersncc Magazine.

Curb Roys Smoking

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) The Emir of Quatar is selling the 12 almost new Cadillacs that transported his 16 wives on shopping tours during their vacation hgre. is asking only $1,000 for each car.

After all. th?y really cost tl

nothing bgcaus^ thgy Wrf gifts from American oil companies, his secretary explained.

Per.ional

Mrs. O. Ford Smart of A.she-ville returned home Friday after visiting her sister, Mfs. Albion Dunn.

COLOGNE. Germany - tt 1 l

(WNS) School authorities here (jIhd llolils

have called upon girls to stop Mppf

the Increase of smoking among IjUnCneOn teen-age boys.

They point out that when girls are late .showing up for dtes. boys chain-smoke in order to have something to do besides worry about wiiether or not the girl will eventually show up.

The Chlcora Book Club had a luncheon meeting at the Vel vet Cloak in Raleigh Tuesday.

Following lunch, the members toured the North Carolina Museum of Art.

with giblet gravy, dressing, country style steak, Waldorf salad, creamed potatoes, cranberry sauce sweet potato souffle, green beans, olives, pickles, relish, celery hearts, rolls, whole wheat

Christmas Decorating Weas bread, French bread, fruit cake. Tuesday, Nov. 26, at Rose High Uoconut pudding, coffee and milk.

School at 3:30 p.m.

Book Club Holds Meeting

Serving time is from 6:00 to 7:30 'p.m. Movies will be shown for the children.

Reveiws Book

The Rev. Richard Ottaway, curate of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, was the speaker at the meeting of the Chatham Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Dr. Elizabeth Utterback.

The Rev. Ottaway reviewed a book by Ralph McGUl, The South and the Southerner. A! question and answer period followed the review.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. C. A. Bowen, program chairman.

mocrats will attend a convention in Washington, D. C,, with other state representatves, to hear President John F. Kennedy speak.

A tour of the state buildings and rummage sales are projects planned by the club.

Louis A. Singleton, a Greenville attorney, is the advisor for the club.

Fre,!i Dally

French Bread Oieners Bakerjr

Iota pledge class, have been undergoing their pledge training for the past nine weeks.

Alpha Phi, one of the oldest social sororities for women, was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., in 1872, and now has more than 38,000 members and has installed 84 collegiate chapters. The local Delta Alpha chapter was established! J; in February, 1960.

PITT THEATRE

STARTS THURSDAY!

BETHEL Mrs. John D. Tyler of RobersonvUle was the speaker at the November meeting of the Round Table Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mrs. Tyler spoke on Hobbles.

During the business session, the club voted to Purchase a childs classic book to be placed In the

Bethel Public Library in observance of American Educacin Week Nov. 11-15.

.Mrs. J. L. Ourganus Sr. was co-hoat$ss.

Now Ring To Show She Is Interested

GENEVA, Switzerland -(WNS) .lewelers here have lubmlttfd to requests from women by designing a rjnt to be worn on the second-flngcf of the left hand to indicate that the wearer is neither married nor engaged, but interested.

The ring is in the form of a snake which carries a diamond apple iB Its mouth.

Help your children iTlake the most of their potential for progreti during the ichool period. If your eye Doc

tor orders glasses, bring your p.'eicription here where it will be filled exactly as ordered.

Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier are co-starred with David Niven in the Emily Bronte Best Seller "WUTIIERING UEIGUXS.

^Idgemays

fOS Evfiia 9treet

Oreenville. Also Raleigh, Charlotte and * Greensboro

OFTICIANB^ IfW.

Ond

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arliafton St.

Riv, Robert N. Nah, pastor Mr. Rojr Dennhn, musio

director

Mrs. Walter Beame, pianist 0:4S am-iindaf Seliooi. Ifir. Roward Shtaiin, sitpertntendent 11:00 a.m.~MomlnK Woraliip

- 0:00 pjB.Pelloirahte

0:30 pjn.Tralnint UaioB, Larry Steac. director 7:30 p.m.B?tnInt Wonldp 0:00 pm Wtd.-Prayw Banrtea

SEVENTII-OAT AiiVBNTlST Rav. RaynKod r. Robarte, pastor (phone Piymaiith. N O 798-4483)

10:00 A m. Bit Battbath School

U:30 am BatWonhlp

CALV^T BAPTIST Bwy. II terpaa i Bloeka N. Airport Rev. John H. Long, Patear 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohool, Mr. Cecil BuUer, superintendent

U :00 amMomtet Wonhb;> 7:45 pm.Bvanlng Worabtp 7:48 p.m. Thurs-Prayar maaO-

tef

A nuraaiT la provided for all servlcea.

the nuraary worship.

at tha 11:00 am.

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHUBCB MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building.264 & 13 By-Pase Wate of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pateof :00 a.m.WOOW 9:45 am Sunday Sohote, Mr. Demiis Suttonu supt.

11:00 amWorabip Bervtea 7:30 pmBvanfeUstlo BteVtoa 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Barvloa 7:30 pm TluirAYtatlatlOD

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Oamm.

7:30 p.m. Ut Bat-Btevieo 11:00 am lit Sun. Barvloa

3:00 B 10:00 am. Bun^ Massesslon of Annual Conference In Ral-at Audltortum. 2808 Bate Pourtb eigh

6:45 am. on WeekdaysMaae at Audltorfum 4:3(K8:30 pm B 7:800:30 pm

BatOmfaaaionB

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUliam J. Hadden B.D.. minister Han M. HemdcB. Oiraetor of Christian Bdncatton Mra H. L. Cterter. orfanist and choir diraetov 0:45 a.ULSunday Bcbool, Mr. BtU EUlnston, snperlntendent 11:00 amMomlnt Worship 6:30 pm Chi Rho FeUow-sfaip

8:00 pmC.T.F.

3:30 pm Wed. Junior CHioir 6:45 p.m Wed, Youth Chdr 7:46 pm. Wed. Sr. Choir

Tues

Methodist

6:30 p.m.

Men Supper .

7:00 pm Wed, Children <3holr rehwursal 7:30 pm. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearaa _, .

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ava.

Rav. Cheater PhiUipe. mlniater Mrs. Hattla Lou MlSs. idanlst Mrs, Chris Reel, secretaxj 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. satmi Reel, superlntoident 11:00 am. Morning Worship 2:30 pm. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 8:45 pm.PVee Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

6:45 pm Free Win Baptist leagues

7:45 pm Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Reheanal 7:00 pm Thurt. Visitation

Greenville"f.wa

11th B Ferbes StrMte Rev. R B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. BUI Taylor, organist 9:45 am Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon "Respect Gods Son" Matthew 21:37 8:30 pm Free WUl Baptise Leagues, Mra J. T. Worthington, General director 7:30 pm. Sermon *Oode Love for young people"

7:30 p.m. Mon Sunday School Council at the Church 7:30 pm. Tues Visitation Evangelism 7:80 pm. Wed Prayer Services

7:80 p.m. Wed Youth Choir 7^30 p.m Thura Senior

Chohr

7:80 p.m. FrL Boy Scout Troop 452.

Mrs. J. E. Corbett Jr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson will be in charge of

fMMANCEL BAPnST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mra Jamee Bond, seerteaqr Mias Jac(iue Jo 8hin>, OtftMt Mra Moye Dail. Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Wotrker

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

11:00 am Morning Worship 4:15 pm. Junior Choir Rehearsal

5:00 pm. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship 8iq)per 6:20 pm. Training Union, Mr. wmiarn MlUer, Director 7:30 pm. WedPrayer Service 7:48 pm Thura. CSiurch Choir Rteiearsal 4:00 p.m. Frt Oirla Ensemble RehteurtaL

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Aostin Aadltorlam Meet In Aestte Awtttorlui-Dr. H. M. Jorgensen, Branch Preeldent 10:00 amSunday School 6:30 p.mBvenhM Service

CHURCH OP CHRIST .8. 264 Bypass at Baslweei Plumes PL 8-0370PL 3-0771 C. R Mannon. miniater 10:00 a. m.Devottonal and Bible Study (DUferent Ase tlfOIQ)

10:55 am.Momlnf Worship AcappeUa Singing and The CJom-munion. Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 am M(m.-8at and 0:00-9:30 Sun. Woloc of Ttuth (WOOW RADIO)

Bder E B Mler, pastor 10:00 a m.Suiflay School. Mrs. LUUe Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 amWorship 2nd Sun-(tey

0:00 pm.Y. P. H-A 2nd B 4th Sundays 0:00 pm Tues.Prayer and Bib)i Study *

MT.

CALVARY P.WJk HndMn SUeti Rev. W. L. Jtmea pesCor v:30 am.Sunday School, Mr WUUe Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 0:00 pmWorship 7:30 pm 2nd B 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R Gammon pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 0:45 a.mCtenday School. Mr. tt L. Broaddrick, supt 11:00 am. Worship Service, Serm(Hi: "A Leson in Faith, Reverend Richard R. Gammon ice 6:00 pm. Youth Fellowship meetings.

7:30 pm. Session meeting 11:00 a.m. Mon. General meeting Women of the Church. Fellowship Hall 6:45 Wed Monthly meeting of Men of the Church 8:00 pm. Wed Young Adult Study Group meeto, Church

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Streete

Rev J. R TlUett. pastor 9:80 a.mSunday School 11:00 amWorship Servioo 6:30 pm.B.T.U.

.1:30 p m-Rvming Worahlp 7:30 pm Thuie.Wyer BteV-

MARANTHA F.WJL East Mth Bi. Im

Rev. Edwin HIU pastw 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, ' Superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning WQrship 6:30 pm. Sunbeam Choir 7:30 pmBvangellstio Service 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meetfnf 7:30 pm. Mon Work Shop for the Ladies Auxiliary at Par

kers Chapel Church

Club

p.m. Wed Good News

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Qreenvtlle Rev. Thomas Money,

Mra. Oeorft Kniglit. eholr lirector

Mis Brenda TTUipeii, arganlte 8:45 amSunday School, Mr Nomum Cameron, superintendent 11:00 amWorahlp Service 7:80 pm Mon.Boy Sooute 7:30 pm Wed<Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

SELVIA CHAPEL P.WR. South Greene Stieel W. Wilkins, pastor

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Satur(iay, November 16, 19688

BAPTIST Giimesland Rev W. K Rajmor. pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School tl;SO am.McHTim Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

iDeacon Hardy rlntmdent

D Wooten, SUP-

MORNING STAR HOUNESf ShBpwm

Rev. lister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services eech 3rd Sunday 0:00 pm. WediPrayer Servwa Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June, September and December Service for each quarterly meeting at il am.. 1 pm. and t pm

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.R Simpson Rev. W. A Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 JUS.Servlce_4th Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meetinf

ROCK SPRING P.WA Rev 8 Hemby. pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School, Idr Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.WR. Rev. 8. R Hemby, pastor

9:30 Sunday School. Bro Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Momlnf Worship Sermon"Gods Requirements of

Filktead

Bder Raymond Grtewold. pastmr

10:00 am.Sunday School 1:00 pm.Worahq> t:00 pm.Worteite 0:00 pm Tuea.Prayer Servleu Pastoral DayIte Snndaya Miealonary ClreleSrd Pnadaya

Mankind.

8:00 pm.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render serviee at Warren C^peL

CJ1.R CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Bunday Behoui, Mn. A B. Jenkins aapertiileod-ent

U:00 am.-Worihlp Service. S:SO pm-G.Y.P. Ite ii HHI

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., paktor 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning 7:80 pmEvanfellstlo 8e

8:15 p.m. Wed Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Thur yisitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela AUsbrook, secretary* youth director Charlea Stevens, Choir Director

Lena McOoy, Organist 0:45 a.m. Sunday School. Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Wm^lp Sermon Tojric "Wise Investments"

6:00 p.m. PiUowteiip Hour 0:30 pm. Training Union, Stacy Bvmu. Ehrector 7:30 pm. Ehrening Worship Sermon by the pastor 8:00 p.m. Mon The Young Womens Circle will meet with Mrs. Rudolph Edwards, Pao-tolus Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Mon The FldelJs

City School Lunch Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week as announced by the supervisor of cl^ school cafeterias, are as foHow:

Monday hamburger in bun. buttered Crowder peas, pickle chps. chocolate cobbler, milk;

Tuesday barbecue, cole slaw, buttered green peas and carrots, combread, coconut cake, milk;

Wednesday vegetable beef aoup with crackers, half peanut butter and half ham salad sandwich, congealed carrot and pineapple salad, doughnut, milk;

Thursday barbecued chicken, -sweet potato flufl. mustard greens, relish, homemade roll, chUled peach halves, milk;

Friday oven-fried perch fillet, creamed potatoes, string beans, com muffin, sliced pineapple, milk.

Geographers regard the 500-mile seaboard strip from southern New Hampshire to northern Virginia as a single city the longest in the world.

Sunday School Clasa wiU meet in the parlor of the church. Hostesses are Mrs. Edgar Barnhill. Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mrs. William Pef-fer, and Mrs. C. P. Hardee.

8:00 p.m. Mon The Bert Tyson Sunday School Class will meet with Mrs. J. B. Spilman. Jr., 1728 Forest Hills Dr.

3:30 p.m. Tues The Intermediate lOAs will meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Tues The Upchurch O. A.s will meet with Carolyn Tucker. 2811 Jefferson Drive.

4:00 pm. Wed The Junior Choir wl prkcUce at the church.

7:30 p.m. Wed Midweek Prayer Swvic conducted by the

p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, BCC campus 10:00 am. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Dr. John R. Ciarla will ap^ on "Race, Intelligence and Achievement In Relation to Our Society.**_

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Foarth Street Rev Maurice SpUlane, pai0w

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

Hie Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. McKellax Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Superintendent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 0:80 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elizabeths Chapter 10:00 a.m. Tues. Alt* Guild meets

5:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury 7:30 pm. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 am.; 7:30 p.m. Thurs Holy Communion 4:00 pm. Thurs. Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues. SenicNr choir r^iearsal 12:00 Fri. Faculty feUowshlp Youth Advisors to Kinston

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. TTiompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Siuiday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt Mrs. Seth JOnes, Nursery director

11:00 am.Morning Wonhtp

6:30 p.m. Lifellners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director.

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

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Glarlia F;meral Berne 1206 DieklneoB Avenae 11:00 The Service Sermon "The Why of Giving" 2:00 Every member Visitation for the Current and Benevolent Bud^

7:30 Thurs Oiolr Practice at the home of Mrs. Rudolf Scheller.

WEST GRBENVnXB ^ PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 pm. 4th Thurs. - Mens F^owsMp 0:00 p.m. Ird fttWomens

Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshte Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, Alternating guest speakers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Brewlngton, supt

11:00 am.Services let A 3rd

Sundays _

8:00 pm each Tuee.Gospte Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd te 4th T7ui. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AMR MON

Lawrence A Miller, B. A, BD.,

0:30 am.Sunday Bchote 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grfanesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. M- W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pestor 0:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendmt 11:00 amWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 pm Thurs.Prayer Meeting

PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJk 11:30 am.Morning Worship

ST. JOHN MISSIONART RAPTI8T Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. A a Harris, pastor 10:^ OL^==Bohdky sebcdi. Mr i. H. Irtemlng, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:45 pm Hmrs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. a Ooodnete. piutor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundsys 3:00 p.m.Servloee SDd A 4tb Sundays

JONES CHAPEL AMJE. MON Rev. P. a Ooodnese, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLLY HILL P.WR. Belvolr

Rev. R K W(Tell. pastor 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

THE 8ALVAHON ARBfY L Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 am Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Leidon

7:30 pm.Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm Mon.Youth Club ^:30 pm Tues.Oorpe Cadet Class

7:30 pm Tuee.Girl Guards 4:00 pm Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. wed. Open-Air Meetings im pm. Wed.Prayer MeeA ing

7:30 P.IB. Hmrs. Indter

ACROSS 1. Wound marks'

6. Style of painting li.Ofthe study of saints 14. Siberian fiver 13. Constrictor 16. Girls name 17.10th wedding anniversary 19. Pen point 21. Dry 28.Sl)ie 24. Beckon 26. Name 28. Marry agate 30. Jester SAMysdf

33. That thing

34. Curve

36. Analyze

grammatical

38. Chalice

40. One addressed

42. Piece of butter

43. Altar constellaUon

45. Health' resort

47. Sandwich filling

49. Danish i^ord

51. Itnl. day-brcese

53. Negative

54. Study of air motion

57. Rio-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am. Church Service Leason-Sermon "Mortals and Immortals"

7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testimoines of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday aftcraoon from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.

Colored Churchet

(CITk A COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St

Elder Clifton McNair. Pastor 11:00 a.in- A 7.00 p.m. aeli mu Buneay Pastoral Day HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactohn, N. O ESder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:0O pm-7:30 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pm. TPH.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm. each and Som!^ Pastors Aid, Pres. 81a Addle Dixon

BIEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLWES 305 Mumford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:40 a.m.Sunday Sebool nm amMorning Worship i:45 Dmlifeliutes 7:30 pmBvanglistle Serviee 7:30 pm Snd TueaAuxiliary 7:80 p.m. Thura Prayer

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WR. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundaya 8:00 pm Evening Worship

PHILLIFI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLanrin, pastor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount superintendent 11:00 amWonhlp Servioe 0n^ Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs. Youth ushers 4th Sun.Oospd CRions and Mens Ushers 4:00 pm 1st Sun.Progresatvf

Club _

7:80 p.m. Wed.-Prafer Serviee Auxiliary Behedale 4:00 p.m 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Man Uebors 4:00 pm 2nd A Ub Sunv Christian Youth FeUotwshte 4:00 pm. 2rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 0:00 p.m Sid SumDoier Club

iM pm 2nd A 4th Mon. Program Ccsnmittee 8:00 pm trd Mon.Gospel Chorus

8:00 pm TUeaChi Rho 8:00 p.m TueaSenior, Junior and Angt Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm Tuea-Youth Ushers 8:00 pm ThuraMens QtA

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. R R Dunn, paster 10:00 a.mChurch Sebool 11:00 amWorship CEDAR OROVI BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Sehoet Leon Bvana superlntondsnl 11:00 amService 2nd Sunday

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApostoMe Faith)

Bdroir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, suprintendent 11:30 amWorship Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. FriPrayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 0:00 pm 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meetli^ in March, June, September and December.

ST. MARY baptist Rev. J. K James, pastor 0:80 amSundfty School, Mr. WlUle R Barn^ supertntendeot 11:00 ansr-^Ymrship 1st Sun.

7:30 pm.Evening Worship^ 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servios

RIDDICR CHAPEL BAPTIST BeGMl

Bsu. J. U Wmm peM

L. DOlsberry. supertatmdeiit ll:00wm.-WertMp W 0:00 pm-B T C.. Mr O It. 10:00 am.-8unduy lebool. J*

Avery, direclor _ __

7:00 pm. Hmra.Prayer Sew*

ALLENS ClUPEL P.WJt

Rev. W. A. Roger, pastor 9:30 am.Iteteisy School, Mr Jamas Bamm, snperlntendent Worship service every 1st Suii-day

MT. MORIAH HOLDmS Marlbote Rev. R V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Deacon Roland Newt^, supt 11:00 a m.Service 1st Sundaf 0:00 pm.T. P. a A.

Each 3rd Saturday at t pjB. the Usher Board meets.

CHUBCB OF GOD and CHRIST friendship H0UNE88 (Apottolio Faith)

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Giifton Rev. ome Harris, pestor

Colored

T. MATTHEWS tMM.

7:80 pm 2nd Sun.Worahlp 7:00 pm. PrL-Prayer Service 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun.Worship Rev. a U Parka, paMot

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHUBCB (DltelpUuofChrlst) F^Mntirtlw Weat Aeton Plaee Rfv. a L. smith, pestor f;00 am,Sunday Sebool 11:00 amServices 2nd A 0tli Sundays

ST. JAMES r.WR W. Ferry Steeet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 tJiLSunday Bm, mt. Oharlia Parker, snpertntendent 11:00 am.Servteai 2nd A lb Subday _

ST. JOHN F.WJL Rev. K L Becton, pastor 0:45 am Sunday SgBom. Howard EU1. Supt.

11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st and Srd Bunday.

10:00 amSunday

11:00 am.Ifmnlnf Worthip

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Cerner . Waaaee * Wahmf Stu

(CoDUnued on Page 8)

SOLUTION OP YISTWUJATTS 0UZZU

58. Stud DOWN

1. Variegated

2. Skilled carpenter 3.Svr symbol

4. Umbrdla part

5. Later

6. Franc abbr.

7. Collide

8. Heroic poem

9. Recoiled

10. Conditioa

11. Edible tuber

IS. Procure 18. Uaused 20. Curtiy 23. A&ernooa aoack 25. Short swim 27. Honey prodiKcr as. Inlet 29.Btnca

SLPst 35. Romaine 37. Cheer wort 39. Palm cockatoo 41.Alop' OCAthliUc conten 46. Sueet urcbte

48. Greatest anguot

49. war

50. Amex 52rRlcc paste 55. Bib.

pronoab

56.1iva

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST R Fisber, D.IX. Minister.

Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Christian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music Mrs. PH0 k. Ton. Organist 9:45 am. Church School, N. G. Raynor, supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "More Blessed. Dr. Fisher _

5:45 pm. Junior High MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi Sub-District MYF, St. Jiunes Church Sermon "An Old Disciple, Dr. Fisher

10:90 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.8 General Meeting, Covered-Dish Luncheon, Harvest Sale 7:80 p.m. Tues Commission on Education, Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 8:45 p.m Wed - Ca^

7:80 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

8:30 p.m. Thur. ChOTlster Choir

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HMl Chele at K Sixth 81 Rev. W. K. Quick. Minister Jane Murray, Director ot

Music

art Betty Jo Gaskins, organlet 8:45 a.ra,The Worship d God

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

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:N) pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPJHJi

SWEET HOPE r.WH.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 amSunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Wortilr

CHERRY LANE P.WR Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:09 amWor^p 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL P.WR Rev. Battte Mae Oobh. pastor Morning and evmilng servleas are bNd 1st Sunday at 81 Matthew F.W.B. Obwib.

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJl Rev. Hattie Mae Oobh. pastoi 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sebool, R L Petereon, soperlntendeiit 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A th Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 3rd A 4th Sunday

Qiterterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May. Oetoher.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Moslev. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 amMeaning Worship 6:00 pmB.T.U, Mr. J. 8. Alexmnder, director 7:00 pmEvenirM Senrloe

CHUBCB OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS & ptn SL

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Bfr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.nL 'Dies,^Blble Study 8:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary Circle

381 Brown Street 8:09 pm.Publle Lector

4:15 p.mWatchtower Study 9:00 p.m. Tues.Blbte Study 7:45 pm Thura Ministry kdx>oI

8:45 p BL Thura Servs

Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 amSunday school, lir. Leander Monk, raperlntendoit 11:00 am.Morning WoiMtfp Sermon"We Are Living In A Deceiving Age."

8:00 pm./Rev. 8. Hemby and

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJR. Rev. K L Jiardy. pestor 9:45 am.Sunday SehocA. B. M. Taft, sapefinteodent

WATERSIDE P.WJl Rev. W. L. Phflllps, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, supertntendem Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm Thuraftrtyer Servioe

fe|ttem32aila>

Sermon - "Sleepy Chri^ns 9:45 a.m. Church Bchoot, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt.

11:00 a m. The Worahlp of God

Sermon "Sleepy Christian 6:00 ym. Senior HI MYF Distrtot Meeting at St. James 0:00 pm. Junior HI MYP meets in the Annex 10:00 ajn. Tues Special

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Bder L. L. Davis, pestor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW

BIRTH HOLINESS QrlmeslaBg

Rev. S. T. KlUebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worahlp

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH

GREENVILLB OF JEHOVAHS

SOUTH UNIT TFITNISS

Congr^tetion win rcndei at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

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

good HOPE F.WJB.

Rev. W. H. Ml^hoell, Pastor 9:lt am.Sunday Scboot, Mr (X O. Bryant., euperintendwte

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST BMte I, GreewviBe Rev. H. Banunond, pasto 19:00 am.Ainday School, W L Moore, superintendent Fri. Nlte Preceding Each Jkd Sun.Businese Meeting

CHRIST T MPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Fiank Williams, superintendent Day servtees each 4tb Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOUNESS Grbetelaad

Rev. R T Kfflebrew, pateo 9:45 a.m.Sunday Steiool 11:00 am Worsp 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA AHSSIONART

**RAISING* CHILDWIN BY THE BOOK

We hav6 s ehoie* in America . a chok# denisd miUions who Bve

vnder godlesi communism.

Here is a man who ii exercising that choice! . .

He believee that children growing up in the free wrld ought to know ttie Author of Liberty. He wanta hii ion and daughter to cheriah and

embrace the gpiritual inaighta God hag given man.

Thif father introduced hi ehUdrwi to the Bible when they were very young. Today the Book of the Age is their friend. Tomorrow it will be their guld^ through the frightening age to which they have been born.

The American Bible Society aupported by earnest Christian citizens and the churches they attend enables millions of familieg around the globe to share our heritage of Truth with this new generation on whose spiritual fibre reati the hope of the world.

H'/y4

TH* CHUNCM FO AUL

Th Church b the grtstMt Itclir on enrtb far tte buiUif te teme, tor and food dttannhip. It Ii a tesm-tenoote utotnilwJm Wkhots otnnf ClMrdi, ndm tewWjr nor cMUsnUon oM mrvivo. Than MO fmr iOMMl nMMW wrjr porwn teioted attend aavfcna nfS'

OofytUM ISSI. Kotetar AJnartMtaf Sarrioa, Ino., 0taabws, Va.__

ALl. FOR THM CHURCH

ledy and aaert tha Church. TW om: (1) fte Mi aam aak% (9) m hte ehfldnnate () Fteaaka of teji.1 iiMwibr te ntete. (4) Por tteaotete Sio Chimh teatfo teikh nmdi hia aooral and material

Iwty and load;

-Bibte daily.

8und.y Moadtr Taadmr Wednudtr

Deuteronomy Difiiterooomy Joshu I CJorinthian 6:4-16 6:16-26 24:14-26 2:6-16

Thursday

Ck>lossins

2:1-7

Friday I Thessaloaians

Saturday I John 4:4-12

ThU MTMt of d fa boinf pablfahod ooeh wook in Tko Rotteetor aaS fa boiag vooiorod by Ibo foHowin* individaafa mad batb-u ortablfahiiMntai

Pttt PCX 9nriea

Farmer's Headquarten Comer Line and Chestnut Qtxuel

Homo Sawings and Loan Asa**

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 3-4681 Deposite Inaored up to |10,000

Biggs Dmg Steiw

Prescriptions Carefully Compoundgd 200 Evans StreetPhone PL -S16

Saturday, November 16, 196S

k- -

Theres No Quality Leaf Surplus

Spirit-Of-Mo8cow Cocktail

Without specifying what percentage cut there should be in tobacco acreage allotments next year, the National Tobacco Industry Advisory Committee has emphasized to Agriculture Secretary Freeman the need of bringing supply into line with demand without seriously impairing the economic stability of the tobacco industry.

It is evident that some reduction in acreage is needed for next years crop in order to prevent the surplus of leaf on hand from reaching staggering proportions. It is likewise evident that too severe *a reduction in acreage allotments in a single year would seriously threaten the tobacco industry, from farmer to manufacturer.

Although spokesmen for different groups in the tobacco industry have advocated everything from no acreage reduction next year to reductions upwards of 20 per cent, it is our opinion that the Secretary of Agriculture would be seriously mistaken to follow either of these extremes. It seems to us a far more realistic approach to the i ituaticn dictates an acreage reduction somewhere in the eight to 12 per cent range.

Such a cut would bring about a significant re

duction in the quality of tobacco produced in the 1964 crop. At the same time it would not be so severe a cut that farmers would find themselves in a position of having to emphasize poundage at the expense of quality in their 1964 crop.

The problem of tobacco stocks which have gone into Stabilization in recent years is not altogether a problem caused by pounds of tobacco. To a large extent the problem is also attributed to quality ... or lack of quality. Most of the stock on hand is of the lower quality leaf, while the demand for higher quality of flue cured leaf has remained strong in recent years.

Steps should be taken to prevent another huge growth in tobacco surpluses next year; but at the /ifajje time these steps must be geared tor encouraging production of quality leaf.

East-West Highway Link Needs Priority

?irst "Salvoes Of '64 Campaign

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

WORDS Whoops. Words are flying Uke angry bees between the states Democrat and Republican party chairmen. And this is something new under the Tar Heel political sun.

The verbal gloves came off thia week in an exchange of statements by the respective chairmen that sounded very much like the first salvoes of the 1964 campaigns.

Republican chairman J. Herman Saxon of Charl<^ may have been goaded into It by raucous ridicule of GOP claims gains and probably victories In several congrcsional districts.

At any rate, Saxon let fly at Democratic chairman W. Lunsford Crew perwnally saying the senator from Halifax was shortsighted If he did not recognize growing Republican strength in the fourth, fifth, dxth, 10th and llth districts.

CLAIMS These GOP claims were made over the last weekend at Charleston, S. C., alcmg with forecasts of probably Republican wins in four of the five target districts.

Crew booted at the claims and said Instead of picking up seats the Republicans stand a good chance erf losing one, and perhaps both of the two seats they now hold. He further belittled the proclamations issued In the South.

Apparently there isnt any Republican party in the South, Crew said. Its nothing but a Goldwater party." And he claimed that Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona is standing on both sides of every question.

NEW This was too much for Sax(Hi and he fired light back, referring to Crew by name.

He said the Democratic chairman was not facing facts and was engaging in fanciful ridicule. He refused to Ignore it.

What is new in this exchange, of course, is that it has been almost unknown in past North Carolina political history for the opposing party chairmen to attack each <rfher directly. Political observers have difficulty remembering any such previous occasion.

In 1960, for example. Democrats felt that at any time OOP state chairman William E. Cobb would level a blast at his opposing number, Bert Bennett Jr. But Cobb never did. Instead, the verbal blows were swapped by the candidates of the respective parties and the chairmen, for all pcrposes (rf public view, remained calm and aloof.

Now, however, there are new men in the posts of party chairman bogh Saxon and Crew having been elected from the

ranks of the legislature in the past few months to lead their parties.

Both have already bypassed certain traditiwis and old. established methods of doing things And apparently neither man intends to leave the speaking out on partisan matters to lieutenants.

HOUSE North Carolina's A1 House will go to the national Young Democratic Clubs of America (YDCA) convention in Las Vegas next month with firm commitments from at least six states for his candidacy for president.

States Pledged to support the 32 year old Roanoke Rapids attorney are Virginia, Oregon. Texas. Arkansas. Washingt 0 n and of course North Carolina. Texas alqne has fifty convention votes.

There may well be other state YDC delegations ready to line up behind House at Las Vegas. Most state YDC delegations do not commit themselves in advance. Several other state grtHips are favorable for House after support for favorite sons on the first ballot.

WORK House for national YDC president teams have been working hard. Last weeke n d teams went from North Carolina to Ohio, Illinois, the district of Columbia and Atlanta to seek support.

These workers and House himself have been traveling far and wide in the past few months and reiwrt that prospects SLpjpesr bright.

House is the first North Carolina candidate for YDC president since an unsuccessful bid in the early 1950s by Basil Whitener of Gastwiia, now a member of Congress.

If elected. House would become the first national YDC president chosen from the state where the YDC was born. The national YDC movement was originated and organized in North Carolina In 1928 by such men as Lon Bolick of Winston-Salem and Edwin Gill of Laurinburg. Gill is now state treasurer.

AMENDMENT Supporters of the little federal amendment to be voted on Jan. 14 are pushing their campaign at the grassroots level. A proamendment leader, state Rep. George M. Wood of Camden, has obtained a list of Democratic party chainnen in every county and teams apparently are being organized In each county to get out a proamendment vote. I

On the other side, anti- am endment .spokesmen are warning Democratic party leaders that if the 'little federal amen-ment Is approved it wih hf> a ready-made issue for the Republicans to turn agaiast the Democratic party next November.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Port Office. Oroenvllle, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The A.s.sociated Press l.*i excJu.sively entitled to use for pubU? cation all news dispatch^ credited to It or not otherw'se credited ^fo thl.s paper and also the local news publlsheei herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All ariverfHlng ropy must be received at least one day before publirafion date.

More adequate East-West highways linking the coastal area of the state with the mountain area is vital to the future of the state as a whole; not just the sections along the coast and in the far west.

North Carolina has made tremendous progress in construction of major noirth-south traffic arteries. It has made significant progress in building major highways across the Piedmont section. But it still lacks the vital links of major road systems stretching from the coast to the eastern edge of the Piedmont and from the western edge of the Piedmont across the mountains.

In spite of the industrial growth of the eastern and western sections of the state, the Piedmont is likely to remain the center of industry in North Carolina. As such, it is of utmost importance to this area that adequate highways stretch across the mountains to provide rapid transportation to markets in the more inland sections of the country. It is also vital that good roads stretch eastward to the coast to provide rapid movement of raw materials and finished products to and from the states deep-water ports.

In the interest of the geographic areas individually, and the state as a whole, greater emphasis needs to be placed on planning for filling the missing links in a major east-west highway across North Carolina. A high priority should be placed on such a project by the state.

The sooner such a project is undertaken and completed, the greater advantage it will be to the further development of the eastern and western sections of the state, as well as the Piedmont area.

By ART BUCHWALD

Who Investiaates Them?

?urely Between s Gentlemen

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-There Is a certain gentle and gentlemanly attitude in and about Congress which may do much to explain why It has done so little in 1963.

And President eKnnedy has been one of the gentlest.

For several days after Sen, Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., attacked this years do-nothi n g performance of Democrats and Republicans, and particularly blamed Senate leaders, senators have been getting up to defend themselves.

One of them, the mild-mannered Sen. George D. Aiken, gave a novel explanation for the congressional lassit u d e while frankly admitting it existed. The Vermont Republican said:

The record of this Congress up to now appears to be unenviable. . . .Our accomplishments have hardly been dis-concernible to the public. We have, however, done little damage unless to ourselves. , . .

The general public seems quite content to have us stay here the year around, so long as we do not upset the economic applecart with a lot of new laws.

Instantly he got warm approval from Sen, Thomas H. Kiichel, R-Calif. He told Aiken: Well and truly said. Uncle George.

Meanwhile. Dodd had become overwhelmed with a sense of guilt for daring to criticize this family-like establishment, that he confessed to his colleagues: I feel like a skunk at a lawn party.

Kennedy, who got along fine with everyone when he was in the Senate, was asked at his news conference Thursday if he felt disturbed that Congress was unlikely to act on his tax and civil rights programs this year.

He had urged their passage and until recently the administration had seemed optimistic they would be acted on before January. Not now. Kennedy didn't challenge the questioners a.ssumption of no action in 196.3,

Instead, he responded: "I think that the longer the delay. I think, yes, I think It is unfortunate. The fact of the matter Ls that both the.se bills should be pa.s.sed. The tax bill

has been before Congress nearly a year,

The longer It Is delayed, he Indicated, the more the economy will suffer. But when he was asked another question

whats wrong hi Congress?

he didnt answer directly but said things should be brighter by next summer.

Thus while legislation stagnates, the President and the Senate avoid any harshness except for Dodd, who later repented and Congress isnt under any more pressure now to get on with its work than before Dodd spoke up.

The conclusion could be drawn from Aikens remarks that, unless the public is mi Congress, back to earn its pay' by getting down to work, it doesnt feel any particular compulsion to do .so.

This Is an extraordinary commentary on Congress which is supposed to exercise judgment on what the country does and doesnt need.

One way the public could be aroused to pressure Congress would be for Kennedy to ap -peal directly to the public to support his programs by putting the heat on [Congress.

He has done very little of this since entering the White House. He seems to prefer, like former President Eisenhower, never to say anything which might offend the 535 members of Congress.

This raises a natural question. His own Democrats, far outnumbering the Republicans, run both houses of Congress. If he cant get Congress to act on his programs when his Democrats have such majorities, can he ever do it?

The answer seems to be: Wait for an election year, like 1%4, when members of Congress, anxiMis to be sent back here, must have some kind of accomplishment to point to when they go home to appeal to the voters.

One of the problems Congress has Is investigating itself. While our great legislative body has elaborate machinery to investigate every facet of national and international affairs, Congress for some unknown reason has few rules concerning its own members, and the problem is who is going to investigate the investigators.

We take you now to Capitol Hill, where they are holding a joint House-Senate meeting to discuss the question.

Sen. Hoggleswater speaks first. Gentlemen, Ive called this extraordinary session of Congressional leaders to decide on what methods we shall adopt* In investigating Congress.

Investigate Congress? Rep. Wigglechair says. Why do we

want to do that?

There has been a public outcry to find out what weve been doing up here on the Hill, particularly since everyone knows we havent passed anything this year, Sen. Hoggle-water says.

Thats the most un-American thing Ive heard of, says Sen. Okra, I say lets get to the bottom of this public outcry and find out whos really behind it.

Sen. Hogglesworth says. Indignation win get us nowhere. We have to prove to the American public that were clean and the only way we can do it is to have an investigatlMi open and above board. Okar is shocked, Open and above board? Thats the worst kind of investigation to have. Cant we meet in closed ses-

Other Eciitprs Saying.. Sor Safer Driving

(The Chowan Herald)

Winter, of course, brings longer nights, more hours of darkness and this, in turn, increases traffic hazards.

Figures available indie ate many more fatal high way smash - ups happen after dark despite the fact far more driving is done during daylight.

But drivers can be taught to minimize the damaging effect of darkness on their visiMi and alertness. They can, for one important thing, change certain driving habits as recommended by experts of the Department of Motor Vehicles.

The change over to night driving should include the following steps;

Recognition of traffic cues and responses to them are delayed. so drivers should allow more distance for stopping, keep more space between vehicles, and look twice before turning or entering a traffic pattern.

Darkness means slower seeing and 90 per cent of driving decisions are based on seeing. This means every driver needs the extra reaction time that reduced speeds allow.

Headlights in good working order can light up about 350 feet of dark roadway. At 50 miles an hour on dry pavement, it takes 243 feet to stop, which is within headlight range. But step it up to 60 and stopping distance jumps to 366 feet, exceeding the distance you can see ahead. Overdriving headlights is an all too

common fault of night drivers.

Keep windshield, windows and outside lights clear and clean in order to take advantage of all available visibility. Most people are aware that a dirty or fogged windshield reduces visibility, but fewer are aware that it also intensifies ordinary headlight glare to the blinding point.

Guard against head light glare by looking slightly to the right of oncoming lights. Watch road edge or painted edgeline for clearance.

In passing, observe the headlight range of traffic you are following. This widens your own visual field and traffic situations, whatever ^ they may be, can be spotted 'further In advance.

In failing light, focus on the edges or outlines of objects. Eyes are designed to pick up images more sharply that way than by staring head on.

Alertness level drops sharply about the time were accustomed to going to bed. Cwi-sequently, steady driving after the usual bedtime should te avoided.

All lighting equipment should be in good working order.

Following these practices for night driving can help reduce hazards greatly, remembering that what you dont see can hurt you!

People who think they are too smart to be governed by the laws of their land are over-estimating their smartness.

_;Sarns

1 eeth

Do Bite

slon behind locked doors? After all, somebody could get hurt in this Investigation.

We cant do it. Weve got to "investigate Congress openly. As a matter of fact. Okra, weve got you down as one of the first witnesses.

What for?

We want to know if there was any conflict of interest between the bill you proposed to increase the price supports on watermelMi seeds and your purchase of the only watermelon seed processing company In the United States? Is that so, Hcglesworth? Well, why dont we Investigate your holdings in a savings and loan association and your legislation to lower interest rates on childrens Christmas Club savings accounts?

As long as were investigating, gentlemen, says Rep. Cheeseburger, I would like to know what Rep. Filibuister was doing at a Playboy (Jlub with a certain Miss Pish and Chips of 1962 when his wife was out of town. ^

See here, Cheseburger, since were looking into things we might ask you why you took a CongressiCHial cleaning woman with you mi your junket to Latin America, Filibuster shouts.

She spoke three languages, Cheeseburger retorts, and It was her vacatiwi.

Okra says, Lets find out why three I^mocratic Senatora were able to win $3,0(X) in Las 'Vegas and then asked for a deprecitaiMi in gambling profits in the new tax bill. And what about the five Republicans who accepted an all-expenses-paid trip to Japan with their wives, and then proposed to lower all duties cm Japanese transistor radios?"

If we really want to go at this we could also ask what Sen. Rummer was doing on the Senate floor Intoxicated the other night.

QUIET, EVERYBODY! shouts Okra. Were going about this the wrong way. Id like to ask a question. Why do we have to have this Investigar Won?

Because the press is demanding it.

Exactly. So I move we Investigate the press.

The group votes unanimously to investigate the press to find out why they have been demanding an investigation of Congress, (^ce again the most exclusive club In the world is saved.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Heres a funny one. Edmund Wils<m, a distinguished' man (rf letters who wbb in ttie fnmt ranks ol our socially ccn-scious writers and critics throughout the Nineteen Thirties. approving costly State intervention in many things, has suddenly discovered the income tax is now being used to poison our society. He has Just recoitly let out a k)ud yelp about being peraecilted for his failure to realize tihat he should have filed income tax statements for the years 1946-55 whether be had the money to pay his assessments or not.

Always expressive, Mr. Wilson has made double literary mileage out of his predicar ment, committing it to a magazine (Show) in the form of an extended essay and exr panding it in a htle book called The Cold War and the Income Tax: A Protest. Mr. Wilson considers it particularly outrageous that he could have been* threatened with jail for tax delinquency, es-peciaJ^r In a nation where imprisonment for debt was supposed to have been abolished at the time of the Revolution.-

The laughter that can be heard among the gods (Xi Mount Olympus must be over Mr. Wilsons naivete. Indeed, one is a little ccmcenied for the gods, whose stomach muscles must have already bei sore after laughing over the previous predicament of Jamr es Landis, a Roosevelt brain-truster and distinguished authority on government and law who also forgot to file tax returns when they were due.

. Personally, this columnist sympathizes with Ed m u n 4 Wilson and James Landis. The amount of personal, statistical and clerical work that is Imposed on individuals every April to get their Income tax forms In order Is a monstrosity. The tax itself Is bad for society in that It penalises energy and rewards indolence. Furthermore, much of the money the government bureaucracy takes In is subsequently kicked down so many rat holes that the rats themselves must be suffocating for lack of room at the bottom of their abodes.

But If Edmund Wilson deserves sympathy for his experiences in the hands of a suspicious Internal Rev e n n e Service, which, according to his own descriptl<m, left bis case in the air for yeare, while more Interest and penalties were rolling up, it must be recorded that he did as much as anybody in the decade of the Thirties to promote the Idea of putting government into cverymans hidr.

I distinctly recall Mr. Wilsons zeal, as of 1932, for promoting the socialization of Just about everything.

Writing In the new Re-.public, he urged the "liberals to take Communism away from the Communists and bestow the supposed benefits of socialism (m all us under the banner of iwpgres-sivlsm, or some such innocent label. He wanted to force the capitalists to disgurge their wealth, whether by tax-atlMi or capital levy. '

I am not dredging up Mr. WilsMis past history as a writer and publicist out of any wish to be mean. Practically all of us who lived and wrote In the Nineteen ThlrtlM entertained some inusions about alleviating Injustice by redis-trlcting at least a portU of the wealth amassed by rich men. It was a crazy decade, and all of us were touched by It. But what is peculiarly Interesting about the case of Mr. Wilson is thet he should be so surprised at being impaled on a spear which he himself helped to sharpen.

In an his eloquent lamentations he seemed not to understand that when you increase the power of a State to help people, you also magnify its power to hurt people. Mr. Wilson is against spending money on armaments to back up the diplomacy (rf* the Cold War. Tills Is an understandable position for a pacifist intellectual to hold. But if you advocate strong government, as Mr. Wilson did in the Nlne-(ConUnued on Page 8)

Quote Advise Caution On Push Money

Only by returning to private industry a greater control over profits can a more rapid growth in the eoonomy be coupled with full employment." Shreveport (La.) Journal.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

BY EARI. L. nOUr.I.ASS CONFORMITY

We read a great deal the.se days, in the writings of our more advanced thinkers, about the evils of conformity. Conformity. they say. is the road to mediocrity; it is the tri-iimpi) of the inferior: it tran.s-forms the potential leader into the organization man; it .stifles the creative artist and muzzles the genius.

We .should remind ourselves however, that the dangers of conformity lie chiefly in what we are confonnine to. Con-fortuity is bad when we conform down when we simpe our Ideals and patteni our behavior aoeordinR to tho.se of people more ignorant or prejudiced than we our.selves are.

After all, conformance with

others Is one of tlie great methods of education when we conform up. Children learn to speak correctly, to behave well, to have poise and manners by curbing their own irregular efforts into the pat-tern.s set by older people. Courtesy, honesty, sportsmanship-all these are kinds of conformity to ideally high standards, and they are conformity that is good for us.

Conformity is good when :t lifts us higher, bad when it keeps us lower. Conform to the best you see but never re-.sent others who differ because they arc CMiformliig to some-tliing still better. Confonn to make yourself as good as the best you know differ to make yourself better than what you know is not the best.

The National Retail Merchants Association is warning members to be careful in allowing push money p a y-ments in their stores. Push money is payments made to salespeople for selling certain merchandise. It Is also called PMs and spiffs. Sometimes retailers offer spiffs for selling slow - moving merohandise. A suit or dress in an unpopular crior may carry a spiff of a dollar or two: a shoe of an unpopular design may carry a spiff of 25 or 50 cents.

My father, who sold shoes for 6 of his 93 years, was a rinaster at selling spiffs. Often when he had fitted a customer with a rather gauche p^alr of shoes, the customer would ask, Isnt this style a bit extreme?

Dad would fix his h 0 n e .s t blue eyes on the customer and say, Mister, thats a genuine spiff! and usually make the sale.

FTC RECri ATION.S INVOLVED

In recent yars, more and more manufacturers have been pajdng push money to retailers salespeople, with or without the retailers knowl edge. Many mattresses carry spiffs and so do many electronic devices and household appliances.

Leonard Rovins, in NRMAs recent ^Manual of Federal Trade Regulations Affect i n g Retailers, pointed out that it is an unfair trade practice, liable to a Federal Trade Commission go - around, for a manufacturer to pay push money under any of the following circumstances;

1. Where the employes does not know about the payment.

2. Where the payment Is de-'Pendent on lottery or chance. (Some spiffs are chances on a cruise to Bermuda, etc.)

3. Where the payment unduly hampers sales oi a competing line.

4. When the spiff Is not paid to salespeople on "proportionally equal terms. That means that if the manufacturer pays a 5:2 PM on the .sale of ev-riv Rardot iiiattress sold at

Mimbels, It must also pay $2 on every mattress sold at Joes Crossroads Bam.

T-MEN INTERESTED. TOO .

The third point is the most common cause of complaint. In a store where there is a $2 spiff riding on a 19^model coffee grinder, customers may find It all but impossible to buy another model because salespec^le are tempted to dowmgfrade all other models, if not actually hide them.

The NRMA also cautions retailers that the Intemal Revenue Service holds that when spiffs are paid or dispensed by the store, the store must withhold income and social security taxes and. erf course, increase Its own soCHd Security payment.

Furthermore, such payments must be considered in Ught o( the requirements under t h r Fair Labor Standards Act which means thajt they m" be added to regular wa"c computing overtime payrn

Prentice > Halls Executive Tax Report, discussing inheritance tax problems of married couples, said:

It becomes Immediately apparent that. In order to get the most out of the deduction, the spouse with the largest estate must die first usually the husband. This is not an area, however, that tae-y lends itself to phumtof

CHECK JUGGLING WONTP SAVE INCOME TAXES

TONGUE-IV ' ''U-.K REPORT ON ESTATE PLANNING

Q: Why dont you teU your readers to save their pay* checks and catii them naal year to postpone Income to 1964. when the income tax rate may be lower? BE., cai-cago.

A: Because It wont work. Bunny (If thats what "lEl lands for). Money paid by. ' hock Is Income to the year ,5ued, because money part > incom? Ih" oment It be- ^ omes av which la *

n hen tl, c' niuailed. Tble is tnjr- ^ check is

not If .. til after De-

cemboi Jl.

A' t =

Looking Back To 1902,

The Way It Used To Be

BY JOHN G. DUNCAN In the year 1902 there were 30,889 persons living in Pitt County. Of these 15,397 were white and 15,492 Negro.

Real estate was valed at $2.332.8% and personal property $1.824,027.

In the county there were 3.358 horses, 1,955 mules, 1 jack.*" 871 goats, 8,427 cattle,. 27.540 hogs and 98 7sheep.

-Eighty - one schools had white pupils and fifty - three had colored.

.. The county tax rate was 23 2-3 cents on the $100 and 71 cents poll. There was a 20 cents stock tax. ,

There were thirty - three post offices in the county.

Superior court met on Jan. 12th, Mar. 16th, Aprtl 20th, September 7th, and Oct. 19th Each term was for two weeks Pitt County was divided into eleven townships.

''Among county officers weret D. C. Moor, Qerk of Court; O.W. Harrington; R. Williams. Register of Deeds; J. B. Cherry, Treasurer; C. O. H. Laugh-inghouse. Coroner; John D. Cox. Surveyor; C. 0. H. Laughing-house, Co. Supt. Health; and W. H. Ragsdale, County Supt. of schools.

There were ninety - nine public school teachers in the county and town schools.

Among the Industries the county listed were 15 cotton gins and 19 lumber plants.

Another type of business that was found In the county were sflons. Twelve were found in the county and more in the tovms Greenville alone had thirteen.

Greenville 1902

Greenville had a population

law firms of Jarvis and Blow. Harding and Harding, Skinner and Whidbee, Fleming and Mbore, as well as B. P. Tyson, P. G. James, W. H. L<Kig and L. A. Sugg.

The Greenville Steam Laundry took care of the dirty clothes of local residents and' J. R. Corey delt in leather goods. Charles Johnscm ran the local Mattress Manufacturing Company and J. G. Lanier owned the towns marble works.

Boston Boyd, the local paper hanger decorated the homes interiors and Carlos Harris ran the local painting' cwnpany. Buggies could be rented from

the Livery Stables of Smith & Hooker, B. P. Tyson, A Savage & Co.; J. P. King, Joe Moye and the Greenville Livery Co.

And if it was shingles you needed, JohnXherry could furnish them.

And if store bought clothes didnt suit you, there was Paul Merricks tailor establishment.

Shrubs and trees for the home grounds could be purchased at Allen Warren,. Greenvilles nursery man.

Machine shops were owned by R. L. Humber, and W. 0 Barnhill while Zeno Moore sold stoves and tinware.

L. C. Authur, Rudolph Hyman dealt in real estate and

C. C. Wilson or R. T. Evans would take your picture for a price.

Today

The dirt roads of yesterday are covered with asphalt or concrete. In the towns, cMicrete sidewalks lead pass up - to -date stores and modem homes.

The steamboats have long left the river and trains are much fewer.

Large trucks nimble down the highways and distances are tied closer together.

Pictures travel thousands of miles and slide down wires Into almost every living room.

Sound wavee crackle with news, commercials wid songs.

The aut(xnobUe has replaced the foot.

The up - to - date picture of the county and its towns are painted with faster paint.

A picture that is enlarged and added to with every passing year.

Greenvilles 8.1 sq. mUe of area is peopled by ten times the number living here in 1902. 25,000 call the city on the Tar home. The county has increased to about 75,000 and more are added each year.

Greenvilles tax rate is $l 60 on the $100 plus 75 cents district school tax this makes a total of $2,36. County tax is

$1.35 on the $100.

Mayor Eugene West, is the present major of the city and Col. Harry Hagerty, City Manager. G. C. Langston is chief of police and Chief Jasper Jones is Plre Chief.

There are eleven graded schools in the city, this includes three Parochial Schools The 1962 -1963 enrollment of these schools was 4,315. Greenvilles two high schools have 1^7 pupils.

The giant of North Carolian education. East Carolina College, has, and is adding to the progress of the city formed many years back <m Richard Evans land.

No longer do the people of Eastern. Carolina have to go to Raleigh for the finer things. In art, in music, and entertain-mMit.

The college^(HI Fifth Street is now the magnet and everything from first class athletic events to the drama and the best in music can be found on campus.

No doubt the progress of the last 61 years will be hard to duplicate, but it is safe to assume that the year 2024 will find a people, a city, a college and a county whose sights are set on the advancement of lifes finer things.

House Demo Lea derSays Too Early Judge Record

of 2,565 in 1902. Real estate was valued at $475,000 and personal property at $450,000. A tax rate for general purposes was 662-3 cents on the $100.

H. W.'Whedbee was major, and C. D. Rountree tax collector. The town had two policemen, Sam Dudley and W >4cawhon. A. J. Griffin was fire chief and J. T. Smith headed the Police Department. E. H. Shelbum ran the local bake shop and the voice of Lewis Lawrence was well known at local auctions.

Private schools were headed

by Mrs. A. L. Blow. Miss Anne Perkins,

Mrs. G. B. Hughes and Miss M. L. Tucker.

The old Pitt Academy was under the direction of Prof. W. H. Ragsdale.

^Drununers and out - of town guests could get board and lodging at the Hotel Macon, Hotel Bertha, Quinn House, King House and Hunter House,-^ Canned goods could be gotten at, seven local stores and the best seUers as well as stationery could be bought at the stores of D. J. Whichard, J. L. Wooten and Bryan and Nichols.

In those days before the many kinds of decay preventers, D. C. James, and R. L. Carr took car of local cavities and toothaches.

Pitt Buggy Company and John Flaiiagon Buggy Co. were the towns carriage manufactur-

WASHINGTON (AP)--House Demo<ypatic Leader Carl Albert says the record of the 88th C(hi-gress oannot be judged now anymore than you could say a horse race Is won at the first quarter or the half.

That is Alberts answer to growing criticism of Congress as outmoded and unable to cope with the jet-powered problems of the space age.

The problems of a Congress recjuire a solution within a two-year period, Albert said. No judgment can be made on a Congress except in terms of what a Congress is. The measure of this Congress wUl be how it faces up to the toughest peacetime issues of our time.

Albert conceded there is no chance of eiTacting by the end of the year the two top-priority administration bills, civil rights

ers-.

In addition to his bread and cakes. E. H. Shelburn sold ice to Pitt County folks.

Flowers for all occassions were furnished by Allen Warren and D. D. Hackett.

Local tables were furnished seafood from the fish markets of E. M. McGowan, J. B. Latham and Moss King.

Six doctors. W. M. B. Brown 27eno Brown, C. O. H. LaUgh-inghouse, E. A. Moye Jr.. W. H. Bagwell, and J. E. Nobles saw to the health of local clt-

izens. . i

McG. Emul, J. L. Wooten Byron and Nichols were the twn druggists.

National and local news ap-phed on the sheets of the Daily Reflector and Kings Week

ly:

iparis, as well as fashions from large United States Cities soon found there way to local dressmakers. Among these w*" Misses P. A. Moore, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, and Miss Etta Harris.

The Bank of Greenville had a capital of $25,000 with a surplus and profit of $12,699.

R L. Davis was President and' J. L. Little Cashier of this bank. , ^ ^

Greenville Banking and Trust Co., with L. J. Moore President and R. J. Cobb, ctshler had a capital of $10,500.

S. M. Shultz, bought up the rags and old iron and was listed as the towns only junk dealer Robert King repaired worn shoes and three barber shops saw to masculine haircuts and

SllSlVCS*

" Bfl(iings and homes were constructed by local contra<^ ors. Elishe Williams, and C.

West

Six churches representing lx denominations were gathering plaees of worship as well as other local matters.

In those day.s of horseshoes and buggy repairs four local blacksmiths had busy forges Bicycling was a popular pastime and L. H. Pender and W E. Moore kept wheels turning A, H. Taft & Co. Samuel Shulte, James Long and J. B Cherry & Co. had the latest in the furniture Itoe.

coal and wood for the cold a*on could *> two concerns. W. a J^on and Greenville Supply Comity Legal help could be gotten from

Bv GEOFFREY GOULD Associated Press Staff Writer

and tax revision, although the House passed the tax bill and could possibly handle the (dvil righte bill before the Christmas recess.

But lie pointed out that the 88th Congress has another year to go and said the time to judge its place In history will be at the end of its full term. All House members are elected for two-year terms and all are up for election at the same time.

Talking with a reporter Friday. the Oklahoma Democrat said;

There has never been a time when we have had more controversial issues. There has never been as much effort to find points of compromise which could produce meaningful results. This has been the continuing business of the leadership and the administration.

The overriding importance of the two top bills is one reason the routine appropriations bills

Goldwater In No Rush;

have dragged on so long, the Democratic leader said.

He agreed that many problems coming before Congress in these times have new dimensions and must be met by new approaches.

In the field of educatiorf he cited bills providing aid to vocational education, .higher education, medical and dental education, and to combat mental retardationall either passed by the House or in the legislative process with a good chance of passage.

On reforming Congress, Albert said there probably will be a need for reform. You can always improve any human institution. But I dont see that some of the changes that have been suggested would help us any.

He said some have advocated doing away with the seniority system in committees which unfailingly confers the chairman-, ship (HI the oldest living con-

Things Going All Right

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sen.

Barry Goldwater thinks things are going all right in the presidential race he hasnt formally entered.

While Goldwater gave that assessment of the 1964 Republican picture, leaders of the drive to put him at the top of the GOP ticket gathered in Washington to size up their operations.

Why rush? Things are going all right, Goldwater said Friday night when ngvfsmeui asked him when he will _nounce whether or not he is a candidate for the nomination.

Later, he answered questions at a Harvard Business School Association dinner, and this was the first one;

Why delay your announcement; were all for you?

It won applause from more

tiian 700 Pittsburgh businessmen and their wives. So did Goldwa-ters reply.

The Arizona senator said hed need some time to really think about the whole thing.

gressman.

But. he asked, what would tAke its place? What more table system could be devised. for arranging these

things?

Open House Af PTA Meeting

Some 150 parents registered

Besides, added Goldwater,, during Open House during the reg

who tops public opinion polls on ular PTA meeting at S. Ayden the nomination, its going all Monday. The . tour of the school

right the way it is.

Goldwater had some barbed comment on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, the only declared candidate for the

Sees No Support From Negroes

Robinson saW .been awful critical ^dent Kennedy in the past, but now believes Kennedy is beginning to learn about Negroes.

DECATUR, ni. (AP)Jackie Robinson, the first Negro to break the color barrier in major league baseball, told a NAACP audience Friday night that no Negro would vote for Barry Goldwater if he is nominated for president.

Robinson, who played with the Brooklyn Dodgers before they moved to Los Angeles, told a National Association for the Advancement of Colored People meeting that Goldwater wrote off the Negro v(rte when he said the 1954 Supreme Court decision on school desegregation was not necessarily the law of the land. ____

that he has of PresI

GOP nomination.

He told a news conference Rockefeller has been wrong about 90 per cent of the time in his representation of Goldwater positions.

I havent heard his programs, any of them, Ooldwa-ter said. Mine have been tossed around from pillar to post for years.

As for Rockefellers criticism of Goldwater positions, the senator said if he would be more specific in these charges then we could help him understand what I as a senator have been trying to do.

Tm dealing with government at a natl<mal level, and hes dealing at a state level. Its a little hard for governors sometimes to make the jump, it takes a little while.

In Washington today leaders of draft - (joldwater organizations from about half the states meet in closed session to discuss their movement and plan their campaign to make the senator the nominee.

Troi'We Started

Bv Being Friendly

Saadt Shoe Shop

AO KVerk ff Olve King

111 At. W* S-lWh

was a part of the PTAs observation of American Education Week.

Activities for the second part of the meeting included an address by Mrs. Marian Ivey, special education teacher for Pitt County schools, and a short program on Book Week by members of the schools Library Club.

Mrs. Ivey spoke on Recognizing the Childs Potential. She reminded the parents and other guests that children need guidance from home, the church, the community and the school in a changing world.

Mrs. Ivey further reminded her audience Lets not plow under the talent that the child possesses because we may destroy the citizens of tomon-ow.

Selections from the nationally recognized NFA Quartet included Climbing up the Mountain Oralle; and the NFA theme song. Expressions of appreciations and remarks concerniog the guidiance program were given by Mrs. R. L. Brown, school counselor.

Participants in the Library Club activities were Winnie Carmon, Gracele Dixon, Angela Barnes, Arlena Burney, Josephus Burney Jr., Joseph Moye, Edna Holton an(l Jacqueline Jackson.

News And Notes From Epjpes High School

138 zyyryyr d46 egl6

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (API-Trying to make a policemans lot a happy one got Frank la-cabbo, 37, of Cranston, into trouble. ^

lacaobo fonowed an old family -custom and mads some anisette from grain alcohol for home consumption. A visiting pollcemiin was offered a drink bv laenbbn. It tasted so good, the poMreman persuaded lacab-bo to sell two gallons to a friend who turned out to be a federal tfent,

In fl District Court Ffiday. Tar'ibbo nlS(^pd iniOtv to oos-sessincr prd selling po^taxed alcohol. Tlic was $500 and a years probatioo.

By hAVlS GARDNER

J. B. Smith has been named to the position of Junior Varsity basketball coach. The teams began practicing Monday and wiU play their first game December 2.

Members of the cheering squad are working hard for the performance that they will make at the first basketball game. In order to purchase new uniforms, they are selling candy bars.

It was a difficult task to seie(;t the superlatives this year since each senior seems to possess superior merit; however, they were chosen a.s follows; . Most Congenial - Randolph Cox and Gloria Spain; Most Intellectual Alton Daniels and Marlyn Hem-by; Most Likely to Succeed Robert White and Linda Adams; Most Conscientious James Barnes and Theresa Pierce: Most Dependable Ra.v m o n d Tucker and Mildred Love; Most

Versatile Curtis Beat and Ann Lewis; Most Athletic Levon Little and Peggy McCoy; Most Studious Robert Atkinson and Mary Baker. Robert Outterbridge was chosen for the Eppesonion circulation manager.

Many of the Eppes students enjoyed the Testimonial Banquet in honor of Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, President of A & T College, last Friday night.

Our student body was also rfp-resented in larg^ >t

tbe Ficklen Memorial Btadlum, Sunday afternoon, to hear the Governor and the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Anthony J. Celebrezze. With apolofies to the makers ot the Book Week slogan, we should like to give three cheers to the members of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship for bringing to our community such wonderful speakeae.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 16, 19635

NOW! HRST

STUNIESS STEEL

BLilDEFOR

IN JECTN USaS!

Amazingly smooth! It lasts and lasts!

Fits all Injector razors!

NEW SCHICK

STAINLESS KRONA INJECTOR BLADES

The new blade that lasts and lasts (for even more shaves-and each one a smoother,more comfortable shave)

Now its heie

ScMck

Stainless Steel

Double Edge

Fits

double edge razors perfectly!

3ES

6Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 16, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

The foUowiHg bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofflcial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold Vindicated 1^ the BID or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, November 15, 1963. Origin of any quotation will I furnished up<m request.

Description Allied Sec Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Carolina Cas Ins Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Carolina Tel & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores Pfd

Bid Asked

10^

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Drexel Enterprises 2Si

Pieldcrest Mills, Inc. 2/4 Franklin Life 60'/^

Gulf Life Ins 58%

Inv. Div. Svc. A 225

Jackson Minit Mkts 5%

Jeff Std. Ufe Ins 114%

Lance, Inc. 15%

Ufe k Cas Ins. 34%

UT Gen Stores 2%

Lucky Stores 19%

McLean Industries 4 National Pood 18%

North Am Ufe 32%

N. C. NatT Gas 5

Ohio State Life 42%

Peninsular Life . 43

Piedmont Aviation 3%

Piedmont Natl Gas 17%

Pyramid Life 29%

Sec Life & Trust 108

Still-Man Mfg. 7^'n

Superior Cable 9%

TextUes, Inc. i8%

Tidewater Natl Gas 2% Time, Inc. 86

Trans. Gas Pipeline 23%

Travelers Ins 199

Wachovia Bank 36%

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See Kennedy As Best Friend

Foday In Washington

10%

19%

88%

24%

204

38%

NEW YORK (AP)The AFL-CIO indicated today that although it doesnt see eye-to-cye with all his policies to solve unr I employment, President Kennedy is still the best political friend on the visible horizon for the nation's house of labor.

Delighted, was the official reaction of the AFL-CIO irom Ks president, George Meany, on down after Kennedys oft-cheered speech to some 5,000 delegates of the 13. - million-member labor organization Friday.

Spokesmen for the huge labor organization studiously avoided criticism of Kennedys omission from his speech of any mention of the APLrCIO conventions No. 1 goala shorter work week.

Cheers and laughter greeted the Presidents 'digs at Republican policies, especially those of Sen. Barry Gold water.

There was uo such greeting for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, candidate for GOP presidential nominee, when he appeared before the convention the day before.

Colored News

Services will be held at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 11 Ajn. The Rev. Dave Payton will ctmduct the 7:30 service.

The public is invited.

The aoth Century Club will meet at the home of Bill Sherrod, 613 Clark Sunday at 5:% pjn. Sherrod will be host.

Sunday will be Youi Day at PhiUippl Christian Church. The 11 a.m. message will be conducted by the pastor. The Junior and Angel Choir will render music. Junior Ushers will crve.

Platfom service will be held at Fleming Chapel Church, Bel-voir Hwy., Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Dinner wl be served at 2:00 P.XTl. ^

The Rev. David Payton and congregation from Saintsville will render service at 7:30.

The Rosebud tJsher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Thelma Chance, Second St.. Monday at 8 p.m.

3 p.m. Sunday at the church.

Ushers hi and around the Greenville area arc Invited to attend.

Mis. Dollie Drewry, president

Bright Star Chapter No. 313, OES, will presents program at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday,

The Silver Gates will present the music for the program.

District Deputy Willie G. WU-liams will be guest speaker.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will preach the Communion Sermon tonight at Emmanuel Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

Sunday quarterly meeting, the Rev. K. T. Hall will preach at the 11 a.m. service. At 3 p.m. the Blue Skylarks of Kinston will render a musical program.

Sunday at 8 p.m. the Rev. Alice Hemby will bring the message.

The Socialettes will meet at the home of Bajbara Taft, 210-A Reide St., Sunday at 3 pjn. Annie Barrow wiU be hostess.

Mt. Calvary Junior Choir will give Its annual musical program Sunday evening at 4 oclock at the church. .

The special guest choirs wfll be PhiUlppi Christian Junior Choir, and Elm Grove Choir. Mt. Calvary FWB Church Senior Choir and the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus.

The public Is Invited.

FARMVILLE Elder Arthur Dildy will preach at St. Stephen AME Zi(m Church Sunday night :30O

public is invited.

The Empire Social Club will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Viola Wilkins. 609 Ford Street.

Immediately after the meeting abe will celebrate her birthday.

The Modemettes SoplaJ Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Cherry. 508 Roosevelt Ave.

Business of Importance will be transacted. President of the club is Mrs. Blanche Norcott.

GRIMESLAND The Willing Workers Club is celebrating their 4th anniversary at the St. Monica Missionary Baptist Chruch Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

All members and friends are asked to be present.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Education Department of the church.

The Carnation Usher Board No. Two of Selvia CTiapel Free Will Baptist Church wUl celebrate their 38th anniversary at

GRIMESLAND The St. Monica Baptist Church and pastor will celebrate its anniversary beginning M(mday night at 7:30 and continuing through Friday.

Monday night, the Rev. S. Jones and congregation of Haddock Chapel Church will conduct the service. The Usher Board will be In charge; Tuesday night, the Rev. W. E. Wooten, Oakey Grove. The Senior Choir will be in charge; Wednesday night, the Rev. E. H. Harris of St. Peter Church, with the Sunday School in charge; Thursday night, the Rev. Powell, Maple Grove, The Willing Workers Club and

Last Rites Sunday For J. Earl Boyd

Mr. J. Earl Boyd. 46. died In Pitt Memorial Hospital -Friday night at 11:15. He had been ill for the past three weeks. * Funeral .rvices will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. R. L. Moore, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptisit Church; Burial will be in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist church Cemetery.

Mr. Boyd spent all his life In Pitt County in the Grimesland and Black Jack communities. He was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ihnma. Mae . Boyd; a daughter.

Mrs. Gene Murray of Raleigh; three sons. J. E.. Allen, and Tim Boyd, all of the home; two grandchildren; his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ne-zer Boyd of Winterville; a brother, Justus Boyd of Black Jack; and four sisters, Mrs. Mayhue Hudson of Grimesland, Mrs. Lee Ward Hardee and Mrs. T. C. Elks of Greenville, and Mrs. Sam McLawhorn of Winterville.

By THE , ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)In the news from Washington:

DUE HOME: Henry Cabot

Lodge, JS. ambassador to Saigon, will return home soon to discuss the South Viet Nam situation with President Kennedy.

State Department press officer Richard I. Phillips said there was no exact date for Lodges return but it would be after Wednesdays high - level conference in Honolulu on strategy in Viet Nam.

Phillips also confirmed Friday that U.S. aid to South Viet Nam has been resumed.

The special review of the commercial import program initiated late last August has been concluded, he said, and aH parts of the U.S. aid program to South Viet Nam are being administered by the Agency for International Development according to regular procedures.

BYRD ON TAXES: Sen. Harry F. Byrd, a foe of President Kennedys tax reduction bill, predicts that the voters may register opposition to administration economic policies in the 1964 presidential election.

Judging by the mail I get and other evidences, theres more concern about our fiscal situa-Uon, especially our loss of gold, than in any other period that Ive seen in the Jgenate, the Virginia Democrat said in an interview.

Byrds ^ Finance Committtee voted Friday against speeding the tempo of its hearings on the $ll-blllion tax cut bill, thereby practically issuring that the measure cannot be enacted before next year.

Pastors Aid will be in charge; Friday, the Rev. F. L. Pretty and Second Zion Grove. The Junior Choir and Deacon board W'lll be in charge.

'Sunday at 11:30 a.m. will be Mens Day. They will serve in all departments. The sermon will be rendered by the pastor. Rev. W. K. Raynor.

FARMVILLE Regular 11:00 a.m. service will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. John A. Mebane of Tarboro, former pastor, will preach.

The anniversary service will be held at 3 p.m. The Rev. J. E. TlUett- and the Cornerstone Baptist Church of Greenville will be in charge of this service.

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The Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist" Church Senior Choir announced their 14th anniversary will be held at at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

The following choirs have been asked to participate: Cedar

Grove, Clemmons Grove, Cherry Lane Junior Choir, Elm Grove, Waterside Junior Choir, Warren Grove, Warren Chapel, St. Monica h, Community Grove, Phillippi Male Chorus, Good Hope Male Choims Winterville Mt. Calvary, Selvia Chapel, Sweet Hope Junior and Senior, and Whichards (Hiolr.

UPSURGE: Industrial Pro

duction. nonfarm employment, new construction and retail sales all climbed to new peaks in October.

Increasing output of automobiles and most other consumer goods sent the industrial production Indexa meaisurement of outputto 126.6 from Septembers 125.9. Erased by a hairline edge was Julys record of 126.5..

The new mark of 58.3 million nonfarm employed came at a time of year when there Is usually little or no change. A 100.-000 increase from September

set the mark.

New construction was at a record annual rate of $66.5 billion in October, and despUe a slight decline in department store sales, retail sales were reported at a record level, 5 per cent above October 1962.

POLITICKING: Mrs. John P. Kennedy plans to campaign with her husband next year so far as her childrens needs, official obligations and her health permit.

H^r pre^ss secretary, Pamela Tumure, said Friday th First Lady will help in every way she can consistent with other obligations and continuing good health.

President Kennedy hasnt officially announced his candidacy for re-election, but it is taken for granted in Washington.

Brass Choir And Dancers On Sunday TV Show

Music by East Carolina Colleges brass choir and two performances by the college theater dance class are featured on Sundays weekly television show, Lets Go To College.

The program is scheduled for broadcast on Greenville television station WNCT-TV, Channel Nine, at 1 p.m.

James H. Parnell of the* ECC School of Music faculty conducts the brass choir in selections from the 13-memb3r ensemble's annual fall concert on campus last Thursday night.'

The choir provides the music for the dance class, directed by Betty 'Rose Griffith, in two numbers: Gavotte, a formal and aristocratic dance; and Street Scene, a modern dance representative of life in the modem city.

Hostess for the program is Rosalind Roulston, director of off-campus radio and TV at East Carolina.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from Page 4) teen Thirties, and believe as Mr. Wilson does in majority rule, you are not in a good positiop to complain when a majority in ppssessi(Mi of the government uses taxes In ways that may seem barbaric to you.

Mr. Wilson is (xie of those inteUectuals of the Twenties and Thirties. who, like Frankenstein, fabricated a monster. He praised Lenin and for his pains he got Stalin, whose methods he loathed. He advocated the socialization of the United States and for his advocacy he got an iricome-tax engine that ran him down rather uncereraonlouriy.

C)ne feels sorry for Mr. Wilson. But why doesnt he tumble to the nature of the animal that bit him?

Faculty Member In Concert At College Monday

The School of Music at East Carolina Colleg will present one of its faculty members in a trombone concert here Monday in Austin Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

Ellis Eugene (Gene) Narmour who joined the faculty in September will give a program of music by Galliard, Bach, Brahms, Mahler and Bloch.

Quits thurcli To 'Start His Own'

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Rev. . James P. Dees, a segregationist, Friday renounced his pulpit in the Protestant Episcopal Church and said he would form an hade-pendent church.

The Rev. Mr. Dees, who already had resigned as rector of Trinity Episcopal Church here, said he pulled out of the Protestant Episcopal Church altogether because of the churchs stand on social issues. He said his new church would be called the Anglican Orthodox Church, an independent Episcopal group.

In a statement Issued Friday he said: I have had all that I can stand of its (the Episcopal Church's) social, economic and political program of socialism, pseudo - brotherhood, appeasement of the Communists, so-called civil rights, and of its rejection of much that I consider to be fundamental to the Biblical faith.

The minister is president of the North Carolina Defenders of States Rights, Inc.. a member of the board of directors of the Federation for Constitutional Government, New Orleans, and is a member of the editorial board of the Citizens Council newspaper published at Jackson, Miss.

The public is invited to hear Narmour and his piano accompanist Charles Stevens, ECC faculty member.

Opening performance on the evening program is Galliards Sonata One. Dissolve, O My Heart. Sarabande and Tis Thee I Would Be Praising, all by Bach, will follow.

Other selections for the trombonist are Brahms Wie Bist Du, Meine Kowigen and Mahlers Song of A. Wayfarer.

Closing number is Symphony for Trombone by Ernest Bloch.

Says Children Lose Creativity

briver Charged After Accident Here Last Night

Raymond Earl Wilson, 24 <^f Route 1, Grimesland was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol last night following a two-vehicle collision.

Traffic investigators said the mishap, involving another car driven by Willie Ray Manning, 45, of Route 2, Greenville, occurred about 7:20 p.m on Co-zart Street near the intersection of Perkins Street.

Officers said Julian Autiy Manning, 22, of Route 2, Green-vile was charged with failing co see his intended movement could be made in safety following a collision during the morning.

The Mannng vehicle collided with a vehicle driven by Thelma Wilson Joyner, 51, of 402 Park Ave., Ayden.

The mishap occui'red at the intersection of Fourth and Co-tanche Streets about 9:05 a.m.

Total damage in the mishap was set at $135 by investigators.

CPAs Hear N.C. Assn President

' N.- C, Association _ of CPAs President William H. Westphal discussed the origin of public accounting and the role of the CPA in the future as the Coastal Plains Chapter held its monthly meeting in New Bern Thursday.

Chapter president Carl B. Denton of Greenville presided.

Greenville members and guests attending were: C. Eugene Prescott and Linda W. Little of Wor-sley, Worsley and Farley: Norwood P. Whitehurst, individual practitioner; and Carl B. Denton and James G. Sullivan of John C. Proctor and company.

Pink McLawhorn Funeral Scheduled

AYDEN Pink McLawhorn, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Friday night. Funeral services will be held at Britt and. Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden Sunday at 3 p.m. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Norman Aid and the Rev. C. L. Patrick, both are Free Will Baptist ministers. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community and was engaged in farming. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Braxton McLawhorn; one sister, Mrs. W, B. Cannon of Oak City; one brother, Thad McLawhorn of South Mills; and several nieces and nephews.

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What happened to Charlie was the topic of the program given at the Elmhurst PTA meeting Thursday.

Ralph steel, East Carolina College faculty member who presented the program, stressed that children are given so much they have no need or desire td be creative.

Steel said organization and lack of leisure destroys creativity in children.

Bethel Union PTA To Meet

BETHEL The Bethel Union School PTA will meet Monday night at 7 p.m. at the school.

The program will include a discussion on How to Reduce Failures. Participants will be Mrs. J. H. Gilliam, Mrs. M. B. Felton, Miss A. E. Modlin and George Worsley.

PTA president Charlie Glast urged all parents and interested persons to be present.

Bicyclist Struck By Car Friday

Lewis Whitfield Herring. 13 of 622 Elm Street was injured yesterday when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car.., Police said the mishap occurred about 3:30 p. m. at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets. .

Driver of the oar involved was listed as Linda Wynne Smith, 16 of 507 East Second St.

Herring was treated bydoctors for cuts to his noserHuI. right hand.

No damage was reported and no charges made.

Stokes Schcml^-Queens Crowned

The Queens of Stokes Elementary School were crowned by Principal M. T. Lewis during the half-time activities.

The reigning queens for 196.3-64 are: Miss Carrie Francis Taft, Senior Queen; and Miss Mary Anne Givens, Junior Queen.

The queens and court marched in to the royal music of Epp^s High School Band, under the direction of Johnnie Wooten.

The occasion was brightened by lively music and high-stepping majorettes of the Eppes Band.

Funeral Sunday For Abram P. Hines

KINSTON Abram Prudcn Hines, 77, died suddenly Friday in Kinston.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Sunday. Services will be conducted from Garners Chapel in Kinston by the Rev. A. Hamilton.

Hines came to Greenville in 1922 and was associated with the Greenville Wholesale Grocery and later operated Snilth and Hines Wholesale Grocery.

He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, a member of the Masonic Bodies and the Sudan Temple of New Bern during his 30 years of residence in Greenville.

The past few years he has made, his home with a daughter. Mrs. Leroy Arnold of Kinston.-------- - ~

Surviving are a son, Frank T. Hines of Lake Charles, La.; and another daughter, Mrs. D. -M. Muse of Hampton, Va.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures S a tu r day through Wednesday are expected to average 3 to 8 degrees above normal. Slow warming trend during peiod. Little or no precipitation is indicated.

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FUNERALS Mrs. Vennie Parker, widow of the late J. A. Parker of 414 Cadillac St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Warren Chapel FWB Chruch Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. S. Jones will officiate. Interment will follow in the Ciiurch cemetery.

Surviving arc two sisters, Mrs. Pearlle A. Best and Mrs. Sadie B. Morgan, Rt. 2 Farmville; a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

The body will be taken to Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday afternoon and will remain until one hour of the funeral with Best Funeral Home of Kinston in charge.

You don't have to burn uouot

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Professional study lets you and your builder examine all the facts, making sure your heating system is chosen with your welfare in mind. .

Mr. Robert Louis Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley of 1001 Moore St., died Friday morning.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Br(?wn Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents; one sister. Mrs. PatUe Boyd of Winterville; five brothers, Henry, Arthur, and Kelly Briley of Portsmouth, Va., Clarence of Salisbury, Charlie Briley of Greenville. 9

AYDEN Mr. Deary M|ller died Friday mominlng in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be

held Sunday at 3:30 pjm at English Chapel Church. The Rev.

Sam Hemby will officiate. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are (me daughter. Mrs. Nesbia Miller Phillips of Farmville; (me sister, Mrs. Francis Willoughby of Ayden; 3 grandchildren; 3 nephews and 2 nlece.s.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Heating Fuels Cost Comparison In Greenville

WITH NORMAL INSULATION

WITH EXTRA iNSUUTiON (required for electrically heated hornet)

ANNUAL FUEL COST '

TOTAL 20 YEAR COST

Installation, fuel, interest, depreciation, maintenance and repair

ANNUAL FUEL COST

TOTAL 20 YEAR COST

Ififtallation, fuel, interest, depreciation, maintenance and /epair

FUEL OIL

$119

$3,820

$74

$2,700

NATURAL GAS

$172

$4,720

$113

$3,280

ELECTRICin

' resistance heat

$309.

$7,04Q

$184

$4,420

The eest el Natural (Sat would ba slightly laas H uaad far eeohtng; ale.

- -

Figuiea compiled by a registered engineer, based on the detailed plana of thia average home with 1800 Bq. ft of heated area.

American dipper birds, or water oCtzels, walk underwater searching for food, using their wings much as they do in flying.

You put out less money for Oil Heat... beeaule Fuel Oil puts out more heat I

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SportsClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1963

Farmville Claims District Title, Tops Belhaven

.. . - ^ I - ii. 1 \ .

, ' I_ i By KEN SMITH Quarterback Sauls then con- Alter Allen fc'cksd off

Rouse

FARMVILLE The . mov fVii their

Prep Scores

Jamesville Tops Sto-Pac 72-37

The Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays played their first game of the 1963-64 cage season last night and suffered their first setback. Jamesvillcs Red Devils were responsible for the Blue Jay loss as the Red Devils romped to a 72-37 victory.

Jamesville outscored the visitors 24-6 in the opening period of play and then continued to dominate the game during the rest of the night. Dennis Alexander and William Jenkins led the scoring for the Blue Jays as they tallied 11 and 10 points respectively.

High for the Jamesville Red Devils were Larry Russell and Alton Angel. Russell seared the nets for a total of 19 points while Angel sank 13.

The Stokes-Pactolus girls also fell victim to an evidently powerful Jamesville club as the host girls romped to a 42j14 win. Jeanne Hardison led the Jamesville victory with 20 points while teammate Joan Mizelle scored 12 points.

S. Edgecombe Trims Bel-Falk

In a close nip-and-tuck battle, the Bclvoir-P alkland Eagles were handed their third straight setback of th5 season as they dropped a 36-34 decision to the visiting Scuth Edgecombe Dragons.

Bob Jefferson led the Dragon.s in their victory effort as he racked up 20 points to tic Bclvoir-Falklanu s Gzne Hudson for game high scoring honors. Hudson also tallied 20 points.

Earlier hi the night, the Bel-Falk girls came up with the second victory of the .season as they rolled to a 32-16 victory over the vhiting South Edgecombe girls.

Andrea Wooten led the victors with a total of 13 point.s while Fay Hathaway and Linda Morris scored nine and eight points respectively.

Tuesday night, the Eagles will play their fourth non-conference tilt of the season as they piay host to Oak City.

Rampaging Red DevilOn The Loose

Bethel Slips By Pantego 68-63 Robin Reuse follows blocking of tac kle Steve Lelchworth for short gain

Bethels Indians won tireir second litiaiglrt game of the seascii last night, but they had to L-ght Pantcgt down to the wire to claim the verdict by a score of 68-63.

Glenn White and Tex Everett were the leading scorers for the Indians. White scored 15 of his total 16 points in the second ha'f.

Everett burned the nets with 10 field goals and eight free throvv.s for a game high tqtal cf 23 points. Eveictt was an ail-confercnce selection last season. Jimmy Keel a..so hit in double figures for the Indians as he sank 11 points.

For the Pantego Wairriors, Diuwood Respsss sat the pace as fcifr starters sc-orcd In double figures. Rcspcss had a total cf 17 points while teammates Eric Harris and Travis Russ tallied 15. Junie Hai-ris .sank 10 points for th.. losers.

In the'preliminary battle, the Pantego girls handed the Bethel girls their first setback of tho seascn 35-26. Betty Sue Manning was the only Indian in two-digit figure.s s siie hit the nets for 12. Linda Rose and Cornie Raynor set the pace for the winners with 12 and 10 points

Grimesland and Bethel will meet Tuesday night on the Indians home court to open the Pitt County Conference acticvi. ^

Chicod Drops Wheat Swamp49-46

By a score of 49-46, the Chicod Hornets .stung the y/hcat Swamp Tigers last night for the Hornets first victory rf the year. Larry Smith, Sammy Miils, and Gary Dixon all played major roles in the victory.

Smith tallied 14 points for the winners. Mills scored 13, and Dixon sank a total of 10. High scorer for the losers

Jimmy M-rrritt who finished the night with a game high total of 16.

The Chicod girls claimed thoir second straight victory earlier in the cvenirg as they defeated the visiting girls 25-22. Brenda Dixon led the winners with a total of 17 points.

Grimesland Wins Opener 38-33

Off to their best start in several years, the Grimesland Panthers ed-?ed the visiting Bear Grass Bears 38-33 last night. Billy Hardee and Ned Godley accounted for much of the Panther success as they scored 13 and 10 points re.spectively.

Jimmy Taylor was high scorer for the losers with a total of 12 points.

In a real squeaker, the Grimesland girls also emerged victorious as they toppled the visitors in thV preliminary game 34-33. A 16 point effort by Lou Anne Haddock set the pace for the winners while Sandra Rogers tossed in 13 points for the losers.

Grimesland travels to Bstiiel Tuesday night to meet . the Indians in the first conference game of the sea. on for the two teams.

By KEN SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE The strong running game of the Farmville Red Devils proved to be too much for the visiting Bulldogs of Belhaven, as the Devils rolK ed over the visitors 35^0 to cop the district championship.

Farmville thus earned the right to meet another band of Red Devils, the Murfreesboro Red Devils, ior the regional championship. The game will be played next Friday night, howwer, a neutral site to hold the contest has not been decided.

Belhaven won the toss, and elected to receive. Eddie Allen kicked off for the Red Devils to the Bulldog 25* yard line.

The Bulldogs had one of their best efforts of the night, as they moved the ball to their own 34 yard line, only one yard short of a first down, before they were forced to punt.

The District Champs didnt waste any time as they began to move the first time they got the ball. Robin Rouse picked up four yard.s going over his own left tackle. Ivey Smith, who had another good night for the Devils, gained three to ,his own 45 yard line. Quarterback Dixon Sauls then moved the ball to the mid-field stripe for Farm-villes first of 12 first downs.

Rouse carried twice for .seven yards and once again Sauls got .the first down on the Bulldog 40 yard line.

John King swept around right end for 5 yards and Rouse picked up the third first down at the Bulldog 30.

A 15-yard penalty on the Red Devils possibly prevented them :rom scoring as the ball was moved back to the 45 yard line.

Quarterback Sauls then connected with Rouse on his first pass of the evening, a l5-yarder. to move the ball to the 30 yard line.

The play went so well that Sauls tried another which was pfoiHptty intercepted on the 10-vard line to stop the Devils first drive of the night.

Belhaven moved the ball five yards in two carries with Charles Edwards and Del Tolan doing the honors. On third down and five to go, Edwards was smeared by Grady Mosely on the one yard line while trying I to pass.

J, P. Burnette received Rodney Gaylords punt and was downed on the i'armville 43-yard line. A penalty moved the ball back to the 33.

The Red Devils moved to another first down in three plays with Sauls going six yards for the capper. Rouse then picked up six yards on a sweep around left end to put the ball on the Bulldog 42 yard line.

On the next play, Smith swept around fight end and w'ent all the way into the end zone, .standing up. Sauls ran a quarterback .sneak to pick up the extra point as the Devils took the lead 7-0.

Allen kicked off to the Bull-logs. on the second play from scrimmage, Chris Culllfer fumbled and the^ Red Devils recovered on the Bulldog 15-yard line.

King picked up eight to the seven yard line, and on second down. Rouse carried to the Bel-haven one yard line. King then went over his left guard for (he touchdown. Sauls passed to end Cecil Eason for the point after touchdown to run the score to 14-0.

After Allen kicked off, Toht hit right tackle tor r x yanii and a Rad Devil penalty eavt the visitors their only first down of the game, j Afler three unsucces'^ful ^ra-:,

' the Bulldogs were iorced lo jpunt and the horns team r. t to run almost at will again

The Red Dsvils moved f e ball down to the II yard lins with the key plays being a S u-a to Eason pass play, and an end sweep by Smith.

Sauls then passed to son for the touchdown erd Rouse ran the point tn v.p tnc score to 21-0, which : till etoi d as the first half ended.

Early in the second half. Smith picked up a first down at the visitors 19-yard line. Smith then moved th^ ball to the 16 ly*fore sweeping right end to go Into the end zone and set the score at 27-0. Allen ran the PAT to make it 28-0.

The final touchdown of the evening W'as produced by J. P. Burnette with Donnie Brown running the PAT to set the score at 35-0.

The district champion Red Devils picked up 390 total offensive yards to only 22 for the overpowered Bulldogs.

Coach Elbert Moye comment- . ed after the game that ?ie was disappointed in the Red Devils passing game but thought the backs ran well.

*Our defense looked good, although I dont know whether it was' our good defense, or their weak offense, noted Moye. I understand that they had a crippled team on the field, and It being their first year In liman football didnt help, he added. *I was proud of my boys and I thought it was a very clean played game, said Moye.

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

Pciquimarus High School of

the

teams vied for championship.

a. - Next Friday night, the Pcr-

H^rtford experienced little dif- quimans Indians will play for iiculry in tumbling llavelcckthe regional championship 40-0 last nigbt in Fic!:l:n Me-!against the winner of last morial Stadium as tlic two niyhts tilt between Cary and

1 Steadman. A site for the battle has not yet been de.signated.

Paced by Freddie Combs and I Clark Karris, the Indians do-

Rams 40-0

district 20-0. ^be victory means that Perqui-

,, , J J mans will play once more. The

In the third period, it was . .. .

In the third p>enod, it was second step tlhe first

once again Freddie combs who ^^g Albemarle Confer-

set the wheels rolling for the ^^^^g ^he Indians quest

Indians. Combs, a 170 pound ^jjg regional title,

senior halfback, scampered 10 for the

Va. Tech-W.Va. In Key SC Tilt

yards for the fourth Perquimans score. He then passed to end Jimmy Hunter for the PAT and the score stood at 27-0.

r T~ Havelock then failed to move

iminated ihe action during the ^^^g gg^jg^

entire conte.'^t. Hains .icoied ^^rid were forced to punt.

Southern Conference football (twice for Perqu'mans while teams came up to thejyr oext-to-j Er.eddi# Combs tallied three hast games of the 1963 season touchdowns.

I today with only two of the' Perquimans scored its first ! leagues nine members already TD of the evening with three

I certain to post winning records, minutas loft in the tirst period blocking for the TD

i Oie of the happy pair is Vir-h^<^ then, on, it was almost booted the extra poin'

I ginia Tech, which carried a mark into its afternoon' tost at I Running from the shotgun I West Virginia, a key game in | formation. Freddie Combs fired I the conference championship a 17-yard pass to end Gene Nix-i race. The other sure winner is on who leaped high m the air

To Be Tough Day For ACC Leaders

The three teams tied for the

Punnan, 7-2 and idle today.

Two other teams The Cita-

starts at quarterback, received

the punt on his own 22-yard line and raced 78 yards behind excellent blocking for the TD. Hunter booted the extra point to set the score at 34-0.

Scoring in every period of the nln-a-w^ay ball game. Perquimans came up with their final

to come down with the pigskin tally in the fourtn quarter. Har-

and the first score. The point,its p unged f" r the

del, 4-4, and Richmond 3-4-1-1 altar touchdown failed iJlaT period ior" hi-s second

could be winners, but tough I The Indians wasted little time Hunter booted the PAT

games this afternoon dimmed.in boosting the score to 13-0 as and the score

their prospects. The Citadel was'they rolled a?ain early in jctood 40-0

an underdog at VMI, Richmond I second Quarter. Harris account^ remainder of th- contest

a poor bet at Syracuse. led for this tally on a 7-yard. The

West Virginia, 3-5, and disap-sweep around his own left end. {was just ** pimtiimnns

pointing VMI, 2-4-2, have oppor- stokely ran the

tunities to break even, but only point. hoLw nnU of th^fn-

if they sweep their two remain- coach Ike Perrys charges' The defensive

Freddie Combs, who has a twhn Atlantic Coast Conference foot-brothei, Francis Combs, who ^ali lead faced strong non-can

ing .games. Both had been tabbed for better things before reality overtook them.

Tiast year the conference had three teams with winning recordsWest Virginia, 8-2; Richmond, 6-3, and VMI, 6-4. In addition, Vifs^bla Tech finished all \ .square at

were not yet finished for the half, however, as they came up with still another tally. Freddie Combs ?howed a touch of brilliance as he ran through the middle of the Havelock defense 30 yards for the TD. Jimmy By-ruin scooted around left end for

fercnce teams today before resuming league warfare next Saturday.

Duke was host to powerful Navy for a regionally telvised game. North Carolina faced the University of Miami at home and North Carolina State was out to boost its bowl prestige at Florida State.

The three ACC teams have

5-1 conference records. N.C. State entered todays game with a 7-1 over-all recordthe best in the ACC. North Carolina was

6-2 over-all and Duke 5-2-L

Duke, also eyeing a bowl bid, entered todays game with a good record In recent years against Navy. The Blue Devils had beaten the Middies twice and held them to three ties.

dians also turned in an outstanding performance as besides holding Havelock scoreless, they gave up only three | xhe Blue Devils had to de-

first downs to the Rams. All fend themselves against the

three of which came in the aerial attack of Navy quarter-

second half,^

The loss concluded the foot-

the PAT and the score stood at ball season for Havelock. but

back Roger Staubach, third ranked of the nation's big college passers.

T opsy-T urvy dom:

Bulldog tackier stops Red Devil Allen

.mm.v

piiTX

-i

I IT4 4>Sfitf ir.

Daily Reflector High School All

. .. .....

EDITORS NOTE; The following group of boys were picked to represent Pitt County as the 1963 tersion of The Daily Reflector High School All-Stars. The boy* were selected by members of the Reflector Staff and every boy who pla>ed on a footbaH team In the Pitt County area was eligible for the squad.

Coach Elbert Moye, head coach at Farmvilie High School, was selected to head the All-Star team as head coach. Despite many injuries to the Red Devils throughout the season, Moye was able to keep his teams spirit up.

FIRST TEAM QuarterbackDIXON SAULS, Farmville High HalfbackBILL TURCOTTE, Rose High School HalfbackJOE HARRINGTON, Ayden High FullbackIVEY SMITH, Farmvilie Hi,gh School GuardJOHN FLANAGAN, Rose High Schi^i GuardBOB REYNOLDS, Aydcn High School TackleBILLY BATEMAN, Ayden High Sihool TackleROSS HIGHSMITH, Robcrsonville High

End BUTCH BROWN, Robersonville High

EndCECIL EASON, Farmville High School CenterSONNY TAYLOR, Rose High School SECOND TEAM QuarterbackGODFREY LITTLE, Ayden High HalfbackROBIN ROUSE, Farmville High HalfbackMAC CARMICHAEL, Ayden High

ALL-STARS Top Row (left to right): Highsmith, Reynolds, Brown, Bateman, Flanagan, and Coach Elbert Moye. Bottom Row: JTurcottc,

Sm^ih, Taylor, Harrington, Eason, and Sauls. ^

FullbackJOE BULLOCK, Robersonville Hi^h GuardERNIE PETTEWAY, Farmville High GuardCLEO SMITH, Eppes High School TackleJACKIE COLLINS, Ayden High School* TackleKENNETH WILLIAMS, Rose High

End JOHNNY ROBERSON, Robersonville Hih

EndRODNEY KNOWLES, Rose High School CenterGEORGE HOUSE, Robersonville High

HONORABLE MENTION Rose High School BILL MOSIER and MITCHELL JONES; Ayden JAMES ROSS and MONTE LITTLE; Farmville J. C. BRYANT; Robersonville MIKE STALLS and GALEl EVERETTE; Grifton COTTON MANNING and ROBERT TRIPLETT; Eppes High School WILLIE TUCKER.

SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 16, 1963

rUERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By EAGALY and SHORTE^

1 Chin closet ^

1 odd lot glassware In CbilM Closet 1 table (small round)

1 safe (screen doors)

1 odd lot pots and pans cooking utensils 1 dresser

1 hand-made wardrobe 1 Iron bed mattress and springs 1 small wardrobe 1 trunk 1 small rug

This the 6th day of November, 1963.

ject to foreclosure and the hold

er of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereoi for the purpose of satisfying said Indebted-ness the undersigned substitut- ed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court-, house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 25th day of November, 1963. The land conveyed In said deed' of trust the same being more particularly described as follows:

Wachovia Bank and Trust , , ...

Company, Executor of the! ^ being situate In or

feet to the point of Beginning.

This the 25th day of October. 1963.

C. B. Tugwell,

Substituted Trustee Blount and Taft, Attys.

Nov. 2, 9. 16, 23

mately; 1 mule collar (old); l^j^wrench; 1 pump hose; 2 trow-yoke; grubbmg hoe; 1 double'els; 1 pr mule shears; 2 yard tree- 7 single-trees; 1 mowing sticks; stiings. 1 ta^,

aehlne blada; I odd lot pointa,

wicking; 1 bag of staples; I

Estate of Fannie Nichols.'near the City of Greenville, Pitt deceased County, NOrth Carolina, known

Nov. 8, 12, 16 designated as Lot No, 10,

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

jATURDAY

4:00Pre Olympics, ABC

4:30-AFL HighUghts (Football)

5:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

6:30Sports

6:45News

6:55-Weather

7:00Decoy

7:30Hootenanny Music, ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk Show, 9:^>Jerry Lewis Show, ABC Il:30-Thriller. ABC SUNDAY 8:15-Da vid & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 11:30-Discovery 63. ABC 12:00-This Is The Life

W777V Ch. 7

SATURDAY

3; 00Matinee

5:00PFL pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur.b NBC 6:15News ___

6:25Weather 6; 30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Late News 11:25Weather 11:30Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Smiley OBrien Show

12:30Issues And Answers, ABC I 8:30-^Allen Revival Hour

1:00Movie

3:30APL Pro Football, ABC 6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00The Honeymooners 7:30Travel Of Jamie Me Pheeters, ABC 8:WArrest & Trial, ABC 10:00Laughs For Sale ABC 10:30News Special, ABC 11:00Gospel Time MONDAY 7:00Paul Cox 7:30Kiddie Qrcus 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early Show ll:00-Price Is Right, ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love That Bot 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:0(^-Gueen For A Day, ABC 3:WWho Do You Trust. ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Zane Grey 5:30Whirlybirds 6:(K^ABC News. ABC 6:15Early Report 6:25-Weather 6:^)The Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30_Wagon Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Point, ABC 11:00ABC News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:)Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes

Training Session Held Thursday

A Community 4-H (Hub meeting was held at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.

An adult 4-H training session In Community 4-H Club work was held with twenty-four attending.

The meeting consisted of How To Conduct A Community 4-H Club Meeng. The types of Community 4-H club meet 1 n g s were discussed along with char-acterisitcs of a good meeting place. The order in carrying out the meeting was discussed with adult role playing a typical 4-H Club meeting.

The members of Sponsoring committee and 4-H leaders present were: Mrs. Bernice Jones, Mrs. Louise Gorham, Mrs. Tof-etha Williams, Mrs. Mattie Barnes, Mrs. Hattie Mitche 11. Mrs. Laura Staton, Mrs. Donnie Riith Gay, Mrs. Ethel Harris Mrs. Blanche Gorham. Miss Carrie E. Williams, Mr. C. L, Bem-by, Mrs. Ida M. Olds, Mrs. Mattie Cooper. Miss Margie Bynum and Miss Alma Bynum.

B. 5. Lee, Assistant Negro Agricultural Agent -and Miss B. R. Thompson, Assistant Negro Home Ec. Agent, conducted the meeting.

The next rheeting is scheduled for Thursday, November 21, 7:30 p. m. St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland.

9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00-rTJiis Is the Life ^

10:30Herald of Truth 11:00The Answer 11:30The Only War We Seek 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00News Encore, NBC 4:00Sunday, NBC 5;00_Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30_G.E. College Bbwl, NBC 6:00Laramie

7:00The Bill Dana Show, NBC

7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Orindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont show of the Week. NBC 11:06Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Asprect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, CBS 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

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

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:26Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6 ;25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

2:15Navy at Duke, CBS 5:05Scoreboard, CBS 5:20Headlines of Century 5:30The WDeputy 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10Editorial g^tlight 6:15News . *

6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The Tanks Are Coming SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30A30k Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 'Three. CBS 11 ;30_science Fiction Theatre l5; 00Royal Canadian Mounted Police 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Timely TV Tips 1:35Carolina Report

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Notice of Dissolution of OreanvUle Transit (Company,; inc.

Notice is hereby given that Greenville Transit Company,

Inc., 208 E. 3rd Street, Greenville, a corporate duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Carolina has been voluntarily dissolved by action of the Stockholders and Directors of said Corporation pursuant to the provisions of Section 55-118 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

This Notice of Dissolution is being given pursuant to the 4)rQvision8 of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and further notice is hereby given that the Articles of Dissolution of this corporation were issued out of the Office of the Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina on November 12, 1963, and the same have been filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

This the 14th day of November, 1963.

Greenville Trans Company, Inc.

By James T. Keel, President Attest:

Jake M. Hadley, ^

Secretary-'Treasurer Nov. 16, 23, 30. Dec. 7

Block E, Colonial Heights Subdivision, as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 6, Page 189, Pitt County Registry, said lot or parcel of land being metm particularly described as follows: BEGINNING t point

In the northern line of Jackson Drive, the southwest corher of Lot 11, Block E, and runs thence in a northerly direction with the dividing line of Lots 10, and 11, Block E, 190.4 feet to a stake, a common corner of Lots 5, 10, 12, and 13, Block E running thence in a southwesterly direction, with the line of Lots 5 and 6, Block E, 93.6 feet to a stake; running thence in a southerly direction with the dividing line of Lots 9"and 10, Block E, 134.4 feet to a stake in the northern line of Jackson Drive; running thence with the northern line of Jackson Drive and in an easterly direction, 75

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY -BY ADMINISTRATOR

As Administrator of the Estate of W. Robert Harris, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the home place of W. Robert Harris in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, on the Ramshorn Road, beginning at 10:00 oclock A.M. and continuing, until all of the property described in this notice is sold, on November 25. 1963, the following articles

etc; 1 bell; 1 flame thrower; 1 pr. of disc (small): 1 weight horse; 1 Cub tractor middle buster; 1 fertilizer distributor:

11 double tree for smoothing harrow; I spade; 1 coal rake; 2 pitchforks; 2 hoes: 2 bush axes; 1 step ladder. 5 1 two-secton smoothing harrow (old);

section

1 two-section smoothing harrow

window lights; 1 T-square; 1 thermometer; 1 odd lot bolts, etc.; 1 razor strap; 2 piece of cans brake fluid; 1 level; 1 hog catcher; 1 pr. hog wringers; 1 electric chicken brooder with thermometer: 2 squares; 1 pump cap; 1 foot mule; l chisel; 2 screw drivers; 1 pr. hair clippers; 1 qt. transplant liquid;

(new); 2 SOO-gallon oil tanks;

3 sets Silent Flame tobacco . ^ ^

walking stick; 1 plow beam; 4

curers (galvanized pipe) (4): lobacco trucks; 2 mules, bay mareabout 16 years old; 2 sets of gear; 1 bean picker; 1 set of Silent Flame tobacco curers galvanized pipe) (.5); 1 set of tobacco racks; 1 galvan-

of personal property belonging ized chicken trough; 1 cement to the estate of W. Robert Har- chicken trough; 1 feed basket; ris, decea.sed, to wit: l corn basket; 10 bales hay.

1 hay rake; 1 corn planter

Cole; 1, Rex guano sower; 4 Stonewall cotton plows; 4 1-horse turning plows; 2 2-horse turning plows; 1 McCormick-Deering mowing machine; 1 Cole cotton planter; 1 stalk cutter; 1 dump cart; 1 lot cart;

1 bean picker; 1 manure spreader; 1 duster; 1 2-horse wagon , no body: 1 old row marker; 1 box of nails; 1 bucket: 1 chain set of wheels and axle; 1 New & hook; 1 gallon bug blaster; Deal transplanter; 2 pieces V2 1 hatchet; 1 pr. tin snips; 1 odd pipe (holes in pipe); 2 hav rake lot of tools; 3 boxes cigars (one wheels; 3 small wheels; 1 disc op'en); 1 dinner bell; 4 boxes harrow; 5m tobacco sticks, ap- Epsom salts; 1 bradding ma-

appmximately; 1 electric fence cfontroller; 1 cross cut saw; ^ small cross cut saws; 2 hand saws; 1 plane; 2 pipe wrenches; 1 pr. of scales (bean and pea); 1 crowbar; 1 bed pan; 2 eeg crates; 1 roll copper tubing; 1 shoe last; 2 hoes; 1 hoe handle; 2 hoes, no handle; 1 plow handle; 3 plow points; 1

proximately; IV2 ton Chevrolet truck bearings burned out (old); 37 pieces 12 ft. V crifnp tin (new); 9 4xrxl6 boards; 15 barrels of corn, approxi-

chine; 1 small sledge hammer; 1 hick saw; 1 pr. wire cutters; 1 wrench (triple, old); 1 double end wrench; 1 screwdriver set; 1 hand saw holder; 1 double end

old carburetors; 1 pr. hand clippers; 1 butcher knife; 1 mowing machine bushing; 1 small screw driver; 1 box o pencils; 1 plumb bob: 1 box Cokers 319: 1 pump auger; 1 lot cart chair, 1 lime spreader; 1 Farmall Cub tractor (44 yrs. old); 1 cultivator ^or Farniall tractor; 1 bottom 'Plow for Farmall tractor: 1 fertiHz.fr distributor for Farmall iacfdr; 1 mowing machine for Farmall tractor; 1 16-shot rifle.

The above articles of personal property may be inspected at the home place of W. Robert Harris prior to the sale, upon request made to the undersigned Administrator.

This the 15th day of November, 1963.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company,

Administrator of the Estate of W. Robert Harris, deceased Harrell & Rountree,

Attorneys

Nov. ,16, 19, 21. 23

Adults Met At Haddock School

l;45_Pro Football Kickoff, CBS

2:00Pittsburg at Washington, CBS

4;30_Great Moments In Music 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11; 15Great Moments in Music 11:301 Led Three Lives MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pas.sword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the 'Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30 The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got A Secret, CS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:(8)East Side, West Side | 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Violent Road

A Community 4-H meeting was held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. at the Haddock Elementary School with adults in the community attending the meeting.

Agents presented Information on the present situation, opportunities available and the problems that exist In 4-H club work in Pitt County. The duties and responsibilities of 4-H sponsoring committee. 4-H leaders, 4-H subject matter leaders and parents were presented. In addition to the above a prospective* sponsoring committee was nominated. ^ "

The following a'dults were pre

sent; Mrs. Pauline Mills, Mrs. Jessie Mills. Mrs. Ella Grimes, Mrs. Dora Robbins, Mrs. Nora Lee Robbins and Delphla Hardy

The next meeting is schedule for November 20, 7:30 p.m.. Haddocks Elementary School. The lesson to be presented How To Conduct A Community 4-H Club."

B. S. Lee Assistant Negro Agricultural Agent and Betty R. Thompscm, Assistant Negro Home Economics Agent supervised the meeting.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OP 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 on Monday, the 18th day of Novem ber, 1963, at 10:30 oclock, A. M., at the home place of the late Fannie Nicholf in Arthur Township. f^U to thf hl|l;ieit

ship, bidder for caah dewi

. NO-nCE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the North Carolina Armory Commission, P.O. Box 12255, Raleigh, North Carolina, ip the, office of The Adjutant General, corner Falrcloth Street and Hillsboro Street, Up to 2:20 December 3, 1963, and

p.m.

immediately thereafter publicly opiened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of Roofing and Roof Repairs for National Guard Armory, Edenton, North Carolina. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of the Engineering Officer, The Adjutant Generals Department, and the National Guard Armory, Edenton, North Carolina, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, from the Engineering Officer, The Adjutant Generals Department, P. O. Box 12255, Raleigh, North Carolina.

The work includes approximately 50 squares of new 20 Year Bonded Built-Up Roofing; approximately 680 lineal feet of metal flashing; approximately 680 lineal feet of cant strips; water proofing parapet walls and Roof deck repairs.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State law.s governing their respective trades.

General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving the awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accomplished by a cash deposit or a certified check draw on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the big bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90%) of monthly estimates and final pasrment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduling closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. , ^

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

Claude T. Bowers, Secretary

North Carolina Armory Commls.sion Adjutant General State of North Carolina Nov. 16It

NOTICE

North parolina ^ ,

Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of 'sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse B. Baucom and wife, Flora B. Baucotn to A. C. Tad-lock, TVustee, dated the 7th day

SS-V .ii, 3 'SWj w.

. TT-rj i^gi^tfr 9 Defdf pf

mattreaa and Pitt County; gnd under pd by

pro|>erty, td ^ le bed -

i single spring.s 1 hall rack 1 table

1 Duo Therm Ace Clrculgtor 1 Q.E. Television ' '

1 suit f\iinltur|--sfttf^ |Utid

Marilyn Manning and Helen Hovey star In the terrifying rtim THE SADIST opening Sunday at the STATE THEATRE. Arch Hall Jr. and Richard Alden ara co-atarred.

2 chairs*

1 console table 1 Hotpolnt Electric Stove 1 G.E. Refrigerator 1 dining room table and chaira

virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned a.s 8ub.stlt\it* ed trustee by a|) Instrument of||^ Writlna; dttd the 24th day of October. * 1963, and recorded In

SookB-14,' Paae 32 In the Of-ce 01 the ftf|lster of Deedi of Pitt County default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terma thertoi 8ul>-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 16, 19639

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

NON

C0MP09

MENTIS!

FROM ACTUAL POUCB REOORDSf A HOODLUM ms THROVVN FROM A HORSE AND WLLED HIS RALS ^

oEsmcNWDyym horse. %,

LOOK

It Pays

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT . FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-61 ifi

ClaiMfied Dq;L

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

_ V_______

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-(i1(li

The /^NANTOM

OLC? BALPY-O^ Sl/S7B-tS HAPPY/6RIUAS APEpmiLY-TYP AN/MALS-PORTHE FIRST COMmNIONSHIP.

YOU have seen proof of

MY OCCULT POWERS / MR, BOLT. I HAVE FORCEO YOU HERE ASAlNST YOUR WILL, I HAVE CAUSED A CAR TO STRIKE THAT AAAN LYING INERT IN FRONT OF THIS HOUSE. YOU WONDER WHY 1 DO THESE CURIOUS THINGS ?

YES.

JOHN CUU.5N MUWPHY ^

MY HELP ? YOU SEEM \ THERE IS A MAN IN A POSITION OF GREAT TO BE DOING ENOUGH / IMPORTANCE WHO MUST DIE, HE IS PAR FROM HARM WITHOUT A HERE . IT IS NECESSARY TO HAVE AN

ACCOMPLICE-YOUJ

(\ r

EASY

QUICK

AND

THERE IS MUCH EVIL IN ^ THE POWER OF MAGIC, BUT IT MUST BE USED. FOR MY

mostambitious adventure INTO THE UNKNOWN , I NEED YOUR'HELP,

WHY

ME?

FOR MY POWER TO BE EFFECTIVE ONE OF US IS TO BE PRESENT WHEN THE SPELL IS chanted- ONE ABOVE SUSPICION BEFORE AND AFTER

THE ACT ITSELF

^ rr/HusTBE

CARRIEDBYYOU INTO THE PRESENCE ] \ OF MY ENEMY J WHILETHESPEU, IS CAST- THEM HEWILLDIE.YO ARE EAGER TO ASSIST ME?

iU',

TOBECOUT^JUBP.

LET WANT ADS * SELL - THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza '2-6166 Classified Department The Daily Reflector

you CAM PLAY I FOOTBALL WITH US ,ON ONE COMPITIOME

THIS IS TOUCH FOOTBALL, UNPERSTAMP? MO TACKMH6f| DO you THlMK you CAN KEEP that STRAIGHT'?

DO you WANT TO PLAV j ' OH, ALL RIGHT ^ OR NOT? -

I STILL, DOM'T ^ TRUST you. TAKE A PRACTICE TOUCH.' LET'S

SEE IF you CAN PLAY TOUCH FOOTBALL/

NO TACKLING? BUT I U0V6

TO TACKLE

people.' its

natural;

King Feature* Syndkata, Inc., 1963. World righU resen ed

by tnoTtlwaflcei*

y .

of course, it will

TAKE ME A WHILE TO GET THE HAMG OP IT

IHT

* ue*.

c>^r Mjl.

ne j^aiiy Keiiector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 16, 196311

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

.' . - _ _ ^ m. m ^ m

CARD OF THANKS

WE THE PAMILy" OF JESSE Adams wish to thank everyone for their kindness, sympathy and flowers, during the death of our loved one. May God hi ess you.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET ~~1962 Impala convertible. Black, excellent condition, one owner. CaU Wynnes inc. Bethel. N. C.

CHEVROLET - *1959 station-wagon, V-8 auto, trans., radio, heater, one owner, $1195. Call S.afford Oldsmobile Co. P18-3416, dealer no. 1875.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

BOO KKEEPING, TYPING, general office work. Have had experience and schooling. Call PL 2-7724.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR working mothers. Call PL 2*3087. Mrs. Robert ^Kulenic.

LADY DESIRES TO K EE* P children in her home for work- Ing mothers. Call PL 2-4680.

Expert Service

CHEVROLET 1961 wuvciw-; ble, auto, trans., good sl ape, will , ??! sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

CHEVROLET -'i960 convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans.. Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

COHVAIR ^l%2,~brack with red interior, extra clean. 207 Summit a;.

COMING SOON- PHELPs Mobile T V Service radio, TV, hi-fi, stero, and component service invert" Phelps, owner and op-

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

DESOTO 1957 4 dr. auto, trans. $795. Call Bright Leaf Motorr P18-2181, dealer no. 1144.

DODGE - 1955 4 dr. V-8, auto, trans., heater, $395. Call Jenkins Motor Co. P18-2115, dealer no. 734.

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must sell. CaU J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.

FREE ESTIMATES- FOR ROOF-ing, siding, extra rooms or bath room instaUation. We will finance. Terms to suit your needs! CaU 758-3171.

.FORD 1958 4 dr. hard top, 'V-8 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, $695. CaU Jenkins Motor Co. P18-2115, dealer no. 734.

FORD 1954 good condition, $275. PL 8-2010._

FORD 1958 4 dr. one owner $695. CaU Bright Leaf Motors, P18-2181, dealer no.Jl44:__

PONTIAC *-^ 1960 Catalina, 4 dr.

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of America's top quaUty furnace LENNOX the quietest blower in the Industry. Cm be histaUed in your home with no money down and years to pay. Start Uving this wintei with a Lennox. CaU General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no obUga-tlons.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with 0-W war^ ranty for 12 months regardless of mUeage, see us. WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

F ast Results! Quick Sales!

The

^ EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial

2-6166

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

RENTALS

Special Notices

THREE BEDROOM FRAME house, 2602 Jefferson Dr. FHA financing approved $9,000 priqe, $300 down, $54.74 monthly payment. Plus taxes and Insurance. Contact D. G. Nichols Realtor PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4584. _

CORNER OF ROTARY AND Third Street Ten room house in good condition with a two car garage This house is (Mily two blocks from the college CaU General Insurance Agency, i P18-1183. ____

THREE BEDROOMS AND garage 2V^ blocks of the col-, Igge. Wm sell reftsqna6ly..F4hao-Tcing avaUable. If interested. caU PL 8*1222. Occupancy Im-mediately.____

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick hwne. Has Mv-,ing nxn, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and IH baths. Call PU 3m.____

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN;

ADVERTISING SERVICE CHRISTMAS C/iRDS ADDRESS-ed. stamped, personalized, and OBACCO ALLOTME^ ^ mailed to your customers^ O.hef

tx L advertising services available. CaHJL 2-a7l9 after 6.00 p. m. pL g.2555. 905

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR

Farms For Rent

CoUege View Apts.

TOBACCO 7.2 ACRES $325 PER Trailer Spaces For Rent

acre. Pactoius Township. CaU P12-3619.

LOTS 30 X 60 with i>aved

___streets and^ parking area? City

FOR RENT 4.43 ACRES OP TO- sewage, water and gas. Fire

bacco to be moved. Price $1500.1 protection, outside of city UmiU.

CaU 758-3852.

WANTED

Call PL 2-6596.

HOUSE FOR SALE _

PARM~~ 6.29 ACRES TOBAG|_^___. ^4 v Tn t nnr CO, 4 cotton, 20 com, 63 aU(A-1 WANTED. FAMILY TO LIVE

ment. Must own tractor and other , ^ TJh-E iianntl Smn equipment. Telephone SK 3-3421 Some tobacco, peanuts, cotton

M. V. Jones, FarmvUle.

Houses For Rmaift'

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Living room, kitchen . dinette combination. Bath, and hot water. Practically new. Located 5 miles north of GreenviUe. Call PL 2-6596.__

STANCILL DRIVE 3 BED-

and some cucumbers- Work nart time labor on farm. Dial PL 2-6070.

3 bedroom home, with living rooms, unfurnished duplex central

m rx1 MJk .* ...%>___t ^

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

auto, trans., radio, heater, white-1 THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN

walls, extra clean. CaU White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960, low mileage, one owner, exceptional val-ue. CaU 758-3255 evenings.

-Trucks For Sale

)EBAKER 1950 one-half

STU^_______

ton pick-up truck for sale. Freshly pidnted and In running condition, WUl seU for a low price and finance, if necessary. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700.

EMPLOYMENT

r emaia Help Wimteii

MAIOS FOR THB NEW YORK ar^wi. Guaraoteed sleep - n Jobs.''Make $85 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required, cmtact H. C. MitchcU, 601 Park-c Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-246L___

MON. TUES. FRI. SAT. 1 to 6 pjtt. Wed. and Sunday 7 to 5. Off 1 Sundays pep mwith. Heath Card, PL 2-5565.

COlLeGE GRADUATE TO work with coUege students in social recreation program. Write Recreation Box 408 in care of this paper. Please state age and enclose picture.

town is yours at Carr AUens Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

COMPLETE CHAINS TO FIT all makes of popular chain saws. Precision chain saw sharping. R. P. McLawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St. <

FOR SALE - ONE NEW I^-mington Wingmaster 12 gauge Magnum shotgun $75. Three male bird puppies, 6 months old, $25 each. Phone PL 2-4026 after 6 p. m._

LITTLES~SAW SHOP I ALL kinds of saws Hied. Phone PL 8-2819 after 4:00 p. m.

PONY~ RIDES 'and SADDLE horses for rent. Also ponies for sale. Contact R. H. GaUoway. Grimesland, N.C.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FORD 1951 tractor newly overhauled engine. Cultiv a 10 r, disc harrow, breaking plow. Priced to seU. Contact Ayden Nitrogen Inc. Ayden, N, C. PL 6-5911.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian bUnds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. Nc down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2285

CASHIER WANTED: NICHOLS Superette, 516 Watauga P12-9919.

VRYTOO YOU'LL EVER need cao be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

TUPPERWARE OPENING FOR TWO LADIES to ell Tupperware on the home party plan. Car necessary, training provided, phone 758-2779 for Interview.______

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE-IN maid Jobs. $35-$55 weekly. Fare advihced. MaUory Ageiicy, Lyn-brooh, N. Y.

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, hillers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has excellent tires. All for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.____

AUCTION SALE TRACTORS and farm machinery. Tues day Nov. 19 at 10:00 a.m., 125 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Co. Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles S. on highway 117 Phone 734-4234.

Farma For Salo

40 ACRES 17 CLEARED, 3.42 tobacco near Shermerdine. Can be divided into 2 small allotment <$20,000 price. Contact D. G. Nicht^'Realtor PL 2-4584.^

TWO FARMS'iN BEAUFORT County vs Highway 17 near Washington, excellent tobacco land. Tract No. 1 67 acres, 30 cleared, tobacco 3.52, com base 16 acres. Tract No. 2 30 acres. 24 cleared, tobacco 3.50 com 14 acres. Farms are. V* mile apart. Phone WH6-2866 Washington after 6:30 p. m.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call P12-4400 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SILVER SALE - 25^PERCNT off special pieces. Gorham Flat-ware until Nov. 23 Lautares Jewelers. Phone PL 2-3831.

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS, Mixed and solid colors. Also English Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Call PL 2-6195.

INSURANCE

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL

HOSPITAL HEALTH AND

ACCIDENT INSURANCE We issue hospital policies from I to 75 years, renewable for life, room coverage from $4.00 to $29.06 per day, 'plus $?00 per month for sickness. We insure white and colored people. Why not call D. D. GARRETT I.V-SURANE AGENCY for further details. Phone 752-4476 night. 752-7756. 606 Albemarie Ave.,

Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

14 ACRE TRACT OF TIMBER land, 100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646 Ayden. _

HOUSE, ONE MILE FROM ParmvIUe in Pecan Grove. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and family room combination, 2 full baths, plenty of closets, and large carport with large storage room. Concrete drive and side walk. Size of lot 100 by 200 feet. Yard landscaped. C(mi-tact Harvey G. Everett PL 6-5886 Ayden.

room, kitchen, dinette combina tlon, living room and hall carpeted. Located on Comor lot, in cceUent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayden.

WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and loga. Carolina -Virginia Export Co. BatUcboro.' N. C.. 442-5695.

WAOT TO LEARN GUITAR?

I can teach you for a reasonable price. Call after 5:30, /52-7815.

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Offloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-8700 Closed all day Wednesday.

heat, and air conditioning $90. a month. D. G. Nichols PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.__

DWELLING THREE BED-rooma garage and atorage. Corner of Ward and Davia Sta. $60 per month Call J. J. ^crkina. P18-1248.

SWEET POTATO STORAGE space large or small amount up to 1500 bushels. T. J. Cannon, Sr. Cannons Cross Roads, Telephone Ayden 756-3746.

ApArtmenti For Rit

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121. Nights PL 2-5617.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for rent 1308 Ragsdale ^RA Call PL 2-7312.

Houaetrailera For Ront

FOT RENT TO CWJ1, bousetraller. 45 x 8. two bed-fcoms with washer and air coo dUtion Also two bedroom, $$ a 8 . College Park Trailer Court. buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mo-oUe Homes, PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM APT. CORNER of Maple and E. 4th Sts. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call C. Frank Dail 758-1165 or Roscoe L. King PL 2-7157.

types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices in town! R. F. McLawhon & Sons, call PL 2-3286.

MUST SELL! USED ORANGE, fabric sofa $25. in good condition. Also platform rocker, $7. Chair needs upholstery. Call PL 8-2733.

THREE BEAUTIFUL PEDI-gree English setters, 614 months old. One male and two females. Unspoiled and ready for breaking. B. B. Dunn, PL 2-2537 or PL 2-2564, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneouf For

MAIDS, NEW YORK $$$ Make moneysave money. The best Jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. ABCO AGENCY, 251 West l2 Street, New York City. Dept. A-19

Male Help WanUd

30 ELECTRIC RANGE DE-luxe model. Used 2 years, $125. Call 758-2974.

Classified Display

DIAI. PL 2 6166 FOR QUICK RE flector want ads.

TWO SECTION OF STEEL lockers. Each hu 3 sections, 12 by 18 by 60 high, a bargain. See at General Heating and Air Conditioning, 1100 Evans St.

Classified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! CaU PL 2-6186.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rapt Fret of betttona and sippera.

Daily Reflector CPrealation Dtpi.

Money To Loan

j; F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing

AIR CONDITIONING THREE bedroom, brick, built-in kitchen. Fenced in yard and financing avaUable^aU PL 2-5571.~

TWO STORY BRICK - 3 BED-rooms, living room, dining and family room. Garage. Near the college. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. Bill WUliams PL 2-2615.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, full garage, built-in kitchen, comer lot. and fenced in play yard. CaU PL 2-4608.

BORROW AT LOW BANK BATES.

SEE US FOB YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK * TRUST. CO.

Buildings For Rent

ONE BEDROOM - $55 P E R month. Prefer coUege couple, call PL 2-7246.

Office Space For Rent

75,000 LBS. PECANS - I HAVE a home for any kind, any size Market Price. Vance Overtoa Overtwis Super Market.

Wanted To Bur

FORD 1954 with overdrive. In good C(Midition. Tel P12-540O any morning Mon - Fri.

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-tlon, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5738.

OFFICE ROOM air conditioned, utUities. heat furnished, plenty o parking space, <mly $35 a month. Telephone answering service avaUable. J. P. Morgan. Frbiter phone 758-K17.

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWN-cr smaU home In good location. WUl pay your equity and pick - up payments or pay caeh if not financed. Write giving full details all information confiden-Ual. Write Home P. O. Box 408 GreenvlUe, __

hickotyTelmTbeech, cortn Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber, Also buying Pine and Timber. Would

also lUce to buy Pccky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prioes. Beasley Lumbwr Products, Jhone VA 6-5801, Scot* land Neck. N. C._

Classified Display

Business Prooerty For Rent

LOW COSTS. TERRIFIC Rhi^ suits. CaU PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.

Classified Display

SERVICE STATION - COM-pletely equipped. Some restaurant equipment. J. J. Perkins w R. F. SulUvan.

Wanted To Rent

BY JANUARY 6 or 7

room house with nice yard and at least 1% baths. Would like on East side but wUl consider other. Write DweUing Box 408. GreenvUle.

Classified Display

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 6.38 for rent. 2 mUes eaist of Pactoius on Highway 30. See or call H. C. Toler, Rt. 5, Box 304, GreenvUle. 758-3665.

Classified Display

Several good used AUI Chalmers AH-Crop harveste'S with P '*.0. or Motor driven. $350 St up.

PL2-

AMI

CO. INC

OtCKlNSON

<SfitNVILH

INSON AVe7 MVILL,*C \

$78.00 WEEK GUARANTEED TO qualified men while in sales training. Married, car necessary. 21 to 30. call PL 8-3m_

RELIABLE CHEF NON-drinker, experienced only. Must apply. pay, and must be responsible. Call 758-3812 for an

fippointment. _

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask tdr want ads! Your ad wUl work for you aU day tong. ______

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

fSc minimum charge for 8 Uuos Or less for first naertlon.

1 Day26c Pw Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

pontract Rates AvallaWo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 81.38 Per Column Jnch, Open Rite Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections .pcvpted after 3 p.m. the dav before publication.

ERRORS-OMlsisiONB

The Dally Reflector wUl be ret lonsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advei tlsement in these columns and then only to the extent of 8 make-good Insertion rori whfiTd not lessen the value ol ' the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good Insei^ tlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

save money Order your aT lb run 7 times the; ooit te lew Pr W When voif get desired results, call PL 2-6l66 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of day* your ad actually appeared.

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending tranchiae now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 10a> Tarboro it. Rocky Mt.. N. C. 448-6781.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerlean Yaa Liam

Looking for

a Home?

SPECIAL!

ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES

(LABOR)

Regular $13.00 Value

NOW $6.75 flus parts

6 CYLINDER ENGINE (LABOR)

Regular $8.55 NOW $5.10

plus parts (This Offer Expires November SOth)

WHITE

Area Representative

One of the souths fastest growing companies has an exceptional opportunity to offer the right man.

CAN YOU MEET OUR QUALIFICATIONS?

We want a high school graduate (some college preferred) between 21 and 28 years old, who I ambitious, energetic^ who possesses a good personality and presents a good appearance.

WE CAN OFFER YOU:

A position which Is both varied and interesting with promotions as rapid as your progress will allow. A good starting salary with periodic Increases and a profit-sharing bpnut arraogement. We provide a company car, Uf nd hospital Insurance for you and your family, a salary continuation progTRiii, excellent retirement program and scheduled vacations.

OUR STANDARDS AkE HIGH. IF YOU ARE OUR MAN, CONTACT:

Mr. George J. Henry, Jr.

Kenland Motel Thursday, November 14 S:00 - 1:38 pan.

We Offer:

ATTRACTIVE WELL PLANNED HOMES

CHECK THESE FEATURES

City Water and Sewer 0 Panel Family Rooms 0 Built-In Range

1% Baths

Inside City Limits

Carport and Storage 0 Cvmcreta Driveways

ONLY $55.00 CASH

TO QUALIFIED PERSONS

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS

*86

.27

Located On S. Wright Road

(Look For Our Sign)

Houses Shown by Appointment

GARRIS-EVANS

LUMBER company, INC.

Oays; PL 2-2106

^CHEVROLET 4

Offer Good Only By Presenting This Display Ta Service Manager

RELIABLE PARTY WANTED

FOR PART TIME WORK FOR EXTRA INCOME RECESSION-DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS

To handle the world famous R.C.A and Sylvania fast moving type T.V. and radio tubes, sold thip our latest model do-!t-your self tube testers. Y^ou could net up to $500,00 per month in spare time. Cash investment required to start; from $2190.00 up to $3495.00. Should be ready to start, upon acceptance by corp. Requirements: 4 to 8 spare hours per week, reliable auto, and two ref.. Please do not answer unless fully qualified and sincerely interested in a fast moving repeat business, with an exceptional high margin of profit, of your own,

Ineome itarts Immediately No selUiig or aolicitiDg required

Business Is fully set up for you Be your own boss, no time clocks

Company willing to extend financial assistance to full time if desired, For personal Interview In your city, Write UNIVERSAL U-Test Div. 1218 Hestover St. Louis 30, Missouri. Include phone number and resume.

On wright Road In College Court. 3 bedroom brick, 2 tiled baths, family and living rooms, kitchen-dining room, carport & dryer cnneoiions, built-kn oven, cook top also.

2415 E. 14th St. 3 bedroom brick, 2 tiled baths, large living and family rooms, dining room, kitchen with bnilt in' oven A cook top. Buy either af these before end of this year for less than you can build it. See Preston Corey or Herbert Fallowfield.

COREY REALTY CO.

Clean Deals In Dirt

313 Evans St., Phone 75^5755

INDIAN SUMMER SPECIAL!!

Prepare Now For The Summer With These Big Savings At FOLGER BUICK CO.

63^

BUICK EUctr. 225

door hardtop, power steering anc brakes, power seat and windows AM-FM radio.

FORD Galaxie 500

Power ste^mg and brakes, powei eat and windows

FORD FairUne 500

Povff ateeriiig and brakes, pow^r oat 1 and windows.

OLDSMOBILE 98

4 door, power steering and brakea power seat and windows.

OLDSMOBILE 98

4 door, power steering and brakes, power seat and wndows. >.

f -

OLDSMOBILE

Fiesta Station Wagon, power steering and brakoa pavrer window and seat.

Note I All cara above equipped with factory air condition.

Folger Buick Company, Inc.

117 W. 10th St.

N. C. Dealer No. 909

758-1123

NEEDA

TRUCK?

dake your choica from this list of good values 1

1*9 FORD F-108 plek-up Om 8 cylinder

$1395

FORD Fa4eon EeonoUnc VC pickup

$1495

VC long body. 8 eyt. One owner extra clean.

$1595

f*| FORD F-168 long body vi VS. dark bine, extra elaan, one ownar

$1495

'cn FORD F-IM Ihort bodT vU V8, hlaek. One owner, low miles

$1095

'20 FORD F-lOO duiril

$795

C0 FORD F-IM Short bodr vO reconditioned VS engine

$795

ro FORD F-lOO (hort tedj. vO One owner, light green

$695

eo FORD F.IN llfht Mne, 00 (hori hodr

$595

^0 FORD red. .hort bod;

$595

PQ CHEVY long body, Bght 00 blue, VI, extra clean

$795

*C7 CHIVY short body, Hfht Os green, 8 cylinder.

$595

'55 *'*** ^ **** ^^*

$495

T d CHBVT W ton n*t iUk,

body. MechsnlesRy good.

$395

'C J INTERNATIONAL M vfl ton short body, extra elesn

$395

"I-1 FORD dark bine, V8, H vi ton pick up

$250

cn CHVT M ML Hh vU Mu. 8 eyRndcr.

$195

'gQ FORD H tea. gnfU.

$195

DAVENPORT

MOTOR SALES

FARMvnXE, N.C.

ml.'

12The Daily Reflector, Grtenville, N C.Saturday, November 16, 1963

ense Nemr Western

of the

Arekie

e Ckpyrlht 19SS. by Xrcmdlm. Houm. DUtrlbuUi by Kiny rHur* Sybdkate.

Joseelyn

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

*Tve something to say that you may noi like, and the devil of it is, I dont like it myself, Johnny Malcolm, the ranch foreman, and others of the Wa-|on Wheel riders listened with disbelief, then dismay and anger, as the ranch owner, Howard Denning, told them of his decision after the roundup was over. He was going to sell off his cattle and try' to make a profit aa his dry range with sheep, even if bringing in the woolies meant a fight with neighboring cattlemen, who believed sheep ruined the cattle range. The Wag(m Wheel crew expected trouble quickly, and were not of one mind about whether they wanted to be in the middle of it.

Johnny Malcolm was first to have to make up his mind. Riding the range in search of stray steers, he was the target for a rifle shot. As he was moving on warily, the wail of a baby drew him to an old abandoned

ney, lacking <mly the ruggedness in the face of adversity. His horse had been coming* at a trot, as though eagerness were tempered by wary caution.

Now, seeing Johnny, rage seemed to explode in Vascoms face, and he struck savagely with the spurs, sending the blooded animal into a wild gallen).

He pulled it up with a vicious bit. Just abreast of Johnny, and

sat staring down, his dark eye was in Matettor, as high a pride

alpiost opaque.

What the devil arc you doing here, you stinkln sheep-hearder? he challenged.

Johnny heard the epithet with a sense of shock. Sheepherdcr!

It was only the day before that Howard Denning had revealed his plans and intention to his own crew. Yet already the word had spread, and that indicated more than a loose tongue in a blabbermouth. For the news to have reached this scion of

etbin. There he found the baby he Vascoms so swiftly, there

and a young woman, Myra M-Ginnis. Johnny had heard Myra eloped with Leavitt Vas com. worthless nephew of Old Barney Vascom, most formidable challenger to Introduction of sheep Into the valley.

CHAPTER 5 Johnny Malcolm heard his horse neigh outside the cabin, which probably meant that it had heard or scented another horse approaching.

Under the circumstances, that would almost certainly be Leavitt Vascom. prowling with uneasy fear. The bullet, fired to stop Jc^mny short of the cabin the evening before, was not understandable.

As Johnny stepped to the door, the horseman came into sight, riding not up but down the gulch, appearing around the screening leaves of a clump of chokecherries white with bloom.

Like all the Vascoms, he rode a high - stepping horse, a blooded animal Imported from Kentucky. Not for the Vascoms were the half - wild descendants of the Indian ponies, the tireless cayuses such as the one Johnny had ridden.

Old Barney Vascom had a high and bitter pride, astringent as iodine. In everything he had to have die best.

Leavitt Vascom had fared better than he deserved because of that pride of his uncles.- Half a dozen times in as many years he had strayed from the home range, a fiddle - footed man intent on making his own way 'With the power of his fists and his gun.

Each time he had returned, sometimes no more than a jump ahead of the law. seeking sanctuary and finding it. Barneys anger had been bitter and raw. his disgust vented in fleer i n g words, but because Leavitt was his brothers son, -Barney had stood with him against all outsiders.

Some men learn their lesson from adversity, but Leavitt was not (Hie of those. The same high arrogance was in bis darkly handsome face, untempered by contrition or remorse or any doubt of himself.

He was solid as well as tall, as powerfully built as Old Bar-

must be a traitor in Wagon Wheels crew.

Johnny returned the stare. His lip twisted in contempt.

Whs^ do you think? he asked. This is Wagon Wheel range. Who invited you here?

A flicker of Vascoms eyes suggested that he had forgotten that It was he who was trespassing. His voice was a snarl.

You would have to come sneaking, spying sticking your snout in where It doesnt belong

"Meaning Myra? Johnny demanded. I suppose you came back to bury her, figuring shed surely be dead by now. I know how you pretended to marry her, but cheated even on that, then had to hide it. for you knew that your uncle wouldnt stand for the double - crossing deal you had in mind.

Even he cant stomach some of your actions. So you got her off here and kept her out of sight, and when you found that old MGinnis didnt have any money, you told her she wasnt really your wife, and left her when you knew she was dying!

Colts.

So he tossed aside the gun. to compel Johnny to meet him on his own terms, where he expected to possess the advantage. He was fully as tall, his reach as long. And in weight, Johnny would have to give him a full forty pounds.

It was fooUsh to accept such a taunt, to allow a man who boasted that he had no scruples to dictact the terms. But pride

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Achievement Awards

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Leavitt grew quiet as Johnny spoke, listening, his face momentarily like the grass at dawn. Abruptly he dropped the reins and swung down from the saddle, and Johnny recognized the sign.

Report had it that Leav i 11 had killed three or four men, not always in fair fight. With the bluster gone, he was dangerous.

Dead, is she? he asked. Its about time. She's been lofft enough doing it. The callousness of his words was even more shocking than what Johnny had seen.

Deliberately, Leavitt unbuckled his gun belt and tossed it to one side. His smile was mocking. ^

I could beat you with a gun, but I prefer to kill you with my hands. If ymive got the guts to fight back! If not HU shrug was eloquent.

The monstrous conceit of the man was amazing. He could convince himself that what he wanted was right, and what he said was true, even while knowing that with guns he would be helpless before the greater speed and accuracy of John Malcolms

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set

Here is the schedule for the

as a Va;|Com might boast, and his anger was at the bursting point. He unbuckled hU own gun belt and' tossed Itto the side whUe Leavitt waited, a smile twisting hU mouth unpleasantly.

Youre a fool, he said. And Im going to kill you.

He rushed, not hitting, his long arms reaching out. Johnny side - stepped, then evaded a murderous twisting kick, in which the long - shanked spur at boots end was set to slash down hU belly. He had never seen so sharp - toothed a spur, and there was blood on the wheel.

The raking kick came close It spoiled his own timing, so that hU plan to catch Vascoms jaw with his own fist nearly failed. His knuckes slid along the bulge of the chin.

Before he could recover, Leavitt attained his objective. His arms closing arond Johnny, jerking Johnny against him savagely. while at the same time, exerting all his strength, Leavitt threw him to tlw ground and came down on top.'

The shock of the fall, with two hundred and ten pounds crashing above him, al m o s t knocked the breath from Malcolms body. But the memory of Myra, of the appeal she had made, and the baby, asleep now Inside the cabin, gave him strength. If he failed, more than himself would die.

Then, for the first time, he felt a pang of fear and grabbed desperately, forcing a h a 1 f-numbed arm to do his will. The full, calculated treachery of Leavitt was apparent in this moment.

It had seemed on the surface almost a magnanimous gesture to rid himself of his gun, toss it away, offer a fair fight, fist to fist, man to man. But that had been no part of Vascoms plan.

The odds might favor Leavitt in such a contest, but they w^ere not sure enough. Hed had more in mind, and now it gleamed in his hand a long - bladed bowie. produced frcwii a hidden sheath the glittering, needle - poir \ 1 dagger only inches above Johnny's throat.

(To Be CkHitiJiued Tomorrow)

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menus at St. Raphaels School for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday spaghetti with meat balls, tossed vegetable salad. coiTibread with syrup, chilled applesauce with cookies, milk:

Tuesday hot dog in bun with onions, chili and relishes, french fries, congealed/ fruit salad, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday oven-baked chipk-en. steamed rice, seasoned green beans, cranberry sauce, chocolate pudding, milk;

Thursday beef stew with vegf-etables, cabbage slaw, hot rolls.

We read with pleasure the remarks which President Kennedy made at the groundbreaking ceremonies for the Robert Frost library at Amherst College. Literate as they were, they showed iess of a literary grasp than his masterful .use oi a quotation from Edna St. Vincent MUiay, which he ai>-plied with total aptness to a context the poet herself cojjndnt have imagined, namely a con-ADAMS vention of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The quotation;

Safe upon the solid rock the ugly houses stand.

Come see my shining palace. It is built upon the sand. Christmas Pre.sent We expect to review next week the novel by Ben Dixon MacNeill called Sands Roots. But heres advance word for anyone who w'ants to start shopping now: this book is as fine a present as a North Carolinian could give or could hope to get.

Balance

Weve been reading lately, for reasons of profession and morale, in the poems of Robert Frost, Among them we w'ere pleased to meet again this gem, to which currents events have given a special aptness. Its called "Precaution:

I never dared be radical when young.

For fear it would make me conservative when old.

Edward Stelchen Vogue magazine gave Bruce Davidson the unenviable assignment of photographing the Worlds most famous photographer, Edward Steichen, but Davidson brought it off pretty well. The results, in the current Vogue, show that Steichen at eighty-four, with his thick white beard, is highly photogenic, as is his beautiful young dark-haired wife. Of Davidsons six photographs, three are good, two are fair, and one Steichen would never have put his name on.

The article in Vogue heralds the publication of Steichens autobiography A Life in Photography. We pass on a sample quotation from this work, a reference to the world-famous col-

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Sel

Here is the schedule for PiU County Bookmobile No. One for the coming week:

Monday Lump Tripps Station, 9:30-9:45; Grimesland Hign School. 10:00-12:30; Whichards Station, 12:35-1:30; O. B. Stokes Station, 1:45-1:55; Robert Q. Little, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. v Mavis Clark, 2:30-2:45; Mrs. James Corey, 2:55-3:10; .and Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:20-3:35.

Tuesday Falkland School, 9:45-12:00; Stancills Station, 12:05-12:45; Mrs. R. H. Bright, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Turners Home, 1:20-1:35; Mrs. Frances Qarns. 1:50-2:10; Mrs. Margie Garris, 2:35-2:50; and Mrs, Char he Little. 3:05-3:15.

Wednesday Nash Kinder-

Jello with topping, milk; .

Friday tuna fish salad, stew-T.on! ,

pd notatops seasoned corn celerv! 10:10-1.30; Mrs. Charlgs Pitt county Bookmobile No. Twoi ^ carrotstrips, hot rolls, fruit Hardee, - 2|^10; Grifton

for the coming week: Public Library, 2:15-2:35; Mrj.

Monday Mrs. Eugenia Roundtree. 9:45-10:00; Orifton Elem. School. 10:05-12:00; Mrs. Queenie Roundtree, 12:05-12:16; Louis Cox. 12:40-1:00; Mrs. Emelia (Gardner, 1:15-2.15; Mil Samuel Hardv, 2:25-2:35; Henry Suggs, 2:45-3:00: and C. H.

Brown Library lAyjpn). 3:10-3:35.

Tuesday Robinson Unlot. School, 9:30-12:00; Mrs. Queetiie Smith (Wlnterville). 12:05-12:10 and Greenville Terrace. 3:30-4:38 Wednesday South Aydeu

Not Integrating Beauty Judges

PASADENA. Calif. (AP)-Se-lectiwi of the Tournament of Roses queen wont be made by an integrated committee, officials say.

Reacting to a request by the^y'

R. H. Smiths ^tore. 2:45-2:55; Coxville. 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Leslie Harris, 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Prances Gardner, 3:45-4:00; and Stokes-town, 4:10-4:25.

Thursday Mrs. Wagner 9:30-9:40; Mrs. B. M. Tucker, 9:45-9:55; Winterville Elementary School, 10:00-2:00; Mis. C. W. Bright,J:10-2:20: Mrs. N. O. Hodges, 2:25-2:35; Mrs. H. >f.

o A...C t n .tournament president HiUes Be-

School, 9.45-1.00; Mi's. Admau-1 Fridav

da Jones. 1:15-1:30; WUlia

National Association for the 3:10-3:25; Mrs. S. A. Para-

vancement of Colored People, 3:30-3:40; Mrs. Rosa

lie OGcary, 3:50-4:00; Mrs. A. B. Best. 4:10-4:20.

The tournament is a private

S'" ' SPI selection

f>e ween U nfidc the re-

Storts THURSDAY

3:00; and Joe Nelson (Winter ville), 3:20-4:15.

Thursday Robert Gay. 9:30-9:40; Nichols Elem. School, 9:55-11:00; Mrs. All- Washington 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Lou L Umph-lett, 11:15-11:40; Willie Dixon 11:55-12:05; Mrs. Bertha Horne 12:10-12:20: Fi-ed Suggs, 12:25-12:30; Mrs, Lena Hatten 12:35-1:25; Mrs, Annie Monk, 1:30-1:45: James Parker, l:66-2:06-and"Mrs. Pearlie Bess, 2:10-2.'20 Friday H.B. Sugga High School. 9:45-12:00: Mrs. Beatrice Whitfield, 12:05-12:15; Mrs Elizabeth Gorham. 12:25-12:35; Mrs. Emma Williams, 12:40-12:50; Otto Jefferson. 1.00-1:10; and N. Greenville f^sbyterian (Sunday School)), 3:30-4:30.

sponsibility of the regular committee established for that purpose. as it always has been.

Friday Winterville Hign School. 9:30-11:30; Mrs. K. Crawford, 11:45-11:55; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 12:00-12:10; and Mr,. Denton's Kindergarten, 12:20-12:30.

lection of Steichen photographs called The Family of Man. It is now available in b o o k form, but originally it was an exhibition that Steichen is-speaking; The people in the audience looked at the pictures looked back at them. They re-cibgnized each other. A Japanese poet has said that, when you look into a mirror, you do not see your reflection, your reflection sees you

Think that one over for a while.

Par

The missionaries who came to Williamston have been received in just exactly the way missionaries throughout history have been received wherever they have gone.

Populism When the American Historical .^ociation has its seventy-fifth annual convention late this December in Philadelphia one of the meeting will consider the varieties of Poyulism. Chairring this meeting is one of Americas most able and respected historians Harvey Wish, And commenting on the papers to be read at this meeting is one of Greenvilles ditto, Joe Steelman.

Entertainment On the 22nd and 23rd of this month the college Playhouse will present two one-act plays, Horton Footes The Midnight Caller and Edward Albees The Zoo Story, These are both modem in more than one sense of the word; go to see them but hold onto your hat. (No apology is intended: in 1963 we think it ought to be possible to admit that the nineteenth century is over.)

The colleges theatre dance class will present two numbers on this program, too.

The public is welcome to either performance at 8:15 in McGinnis, and there is no charge.

Leading from Behind Americans are likely, we believe, *to suppose that they are always in the vanguard of progress. Occasionally we are brought up short by the realization that in some respects we lag woefully behind,

Fpr example, virtually every other civilized nation had social security legislation before the first World War. Thats right, before 1914.

For another, the United States is the only industrial nation without a comprehensive health insurance program. (The Emperor Franz Joseph introduced it into Austria at t h e end of the nineteenth century.)

Such thoughts arose the other day when we were reading the controversy about abolish 1 n g the death penalty in the United States. We chanced upon an item from Italy, which long ago outlawed execution. The rticle reports that Italy has boUshed the life sentence.

We dont care very much about any one of these instances, But we cant escape the conclusion that theres one thing that in general a leading nation has to do. It has to lead.

Made Thursday Night

Top 4-H awards for last year

went to Brenda Hart of Pacto-lus and Charles Phillips of Fountain. They were presented at the annual 4-H Achievement Program held Thursday night.

Following is a list of other awards and recipients:

One Year Award of service for Volunteer Adult Leadership; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Corbett, Fountain: Mr. and Mrs. Dur-

wood Hines, Farmville* Mrs,

Carter Smith, Fountain, and Mrs. Otis Brock, Farmville.

Four Year Award of Service: Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Red Oak; Mrs. Clarence Little, Red Oak and Mrs. Jarvis Allen, Red Oak.

County Demonstration Winners; Dairy Foods Diane Whitehurst, Farmers CooperativeElaine Buck and Shirley Meeks, Electric John Martin, Forage CropsJohnny Phillips, ForestryJamie Barnhill, Fruit and Vegetable ProductionMike Edmondson,

Fruit and Vegetable UseLinda Allen, Livestock Conservation Bobby Corbett and Claude Corbett, Peanut Production Jimmy Dilda, Poultry Barbecue Brenda Hart. TobaccoCharles Phillips and Tractor Driving John Richard Barnhill.

Countv Winners; cornmeal Muffin Bake-off Kathy Little, Dress RevueGayle Little and

Health Susan Manning, Steve

Briley, Gayle Little and Jimmy Dilda.

County project Winners: AutomotiveCharles Phillips, Beef Ronnie Pridgen (Sr.), Charles Lawrence ,Jr. Blue awards to Noel Lee HI and Ferrell Blount III, Better Grooming Donna Denton, CanningDiane Whitehurst, Child CareSusan Manning, Clothing Diane White-burst (Sr.),. Juanita Glisson (Jr.), Bliie awards to Susan Manning and Brenda Hart, Crafts Butch Chandler (Sr.) and Richard Chandler (Jr.), ElectricJohn Martin,

Field Crops Jerry Grimsley (Sr.) and Steve Briley (Jr.), Blue awards to Jeff Rawls, Poods- Nutrition Brenda Hart (Sr.) and Eileen May (Jr.). ForestryButch Chandler (Sr.) and Susan Manning (Jr.), Blue awards to John Martin and Denise Grimsley, Garden Mike Edmondson, Leadership Brenda Hart, PoultryBob Chandler and Bennie Harris, Blue awards to Johnny Phillips and Claude Corbett, and SafetyJohn Martin.

SPECIAL AWARDS

Outstanding Achievement at Camp: SwimmingBonnie Kay Alexander, Steve Briley, Noel Lee III, Recreation Gary James, and Outstanding CamperSusan Manning,

East Carolina Teacher Test

Named

Center

State 4-H Club Week; Song Leadership Class Linda Sue Sutton and Recreation LeadershipTrudy Whitehurst.

Agricultural Award Jerry Grimsley, Youngest Club Member to Complete a RecordJohn May, Junior Leadership Cijytifi" cates^Brenda Hart and Charles Phillips.

CitizenshipBrenda Hart and Butch Chandler, Achievement Brenda Hart and Butch Chandler, Seniors; Susan Manning and Charles Lawrence, Juniors.

District WinnersDemonstrations; Poultry BarbecueBrenda Hart, Peanut ProductionJimmy Dilda, and TobaccoCharles Phillips.

Outstanding Junior 4-H Boy Charles Lawrence and Outstanding Junior 4rH GirlSusan Manning. .

TICE

Drive la

Theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

It out-happy s the happiGSt best-SGller of our (day! ^

SMrrina in ih nxldnd hn M tonwl

ANflYGRIFflTH

MYRON McCORMICK

HICK ADAMS

MERVYNURQY

dOHlEMAHIN

LeROY ___

w?KFjRBfioa ^

ALSO

East Carolina College has

been designated as a testing center for the 1964 nationwide administration of the National Te&cJsAT Examinations scheduled next Feb. 15, it was announced today.

E. M. Nicholson, director of testing at East Carolina, said between 90 and 1,000 college seniors who plan to teqch next year are expected to take the examination here.

College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require ap- plicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Examinations along with their other

lish expression and nonverbal

reasoning.

In addition, each candidate may take one or two of the 13 ciptionaA examinations, designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter in specialized fields.

The exaipihatlons are prepared and administered annually by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.

JERRY WALDS

WILD.';.COONTRy

[CiwM>Kgo^C cecow > e umt

SIMPSON The Rev. John R. Blue, pastor, will conduct revival credentials are eligible to take i services at Salem Methodist

Revival Services Starting Sunday

the tests. 'Church beginning Sunday night at

Lists of school systems which 7:30,

use the examinations are being The Rev. Blue has been pas-

dlstributed by Educational Test-,tor of Salem Church since the ing Service to colleges which, first of July. He served as pastor train teachers. 'of Princeton Methodist Church,

At the one-day testing session Princeton, for four years prior to

a candidate may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in professional information, general culture, Eng-

coming here.

A nursery will be provided for young children.

SUNMONTUE

JRe first fb/Mengff) floolenanny Musical everj^.

Eppes PTA Will Meet Tuesday

C. M. Eppes High School PTA W11 meet Tuesdsry at 7:30 p.m. in the School Auditorium.

This is the second meeting for the Association this year. Plans for the meeting call for the completion of the organization cf the Association for the coming year.

School officials urge all parents and interested citizens to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No 284 A.F.&A.M. will

have a Stated communication Monday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 P.M. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin. Secty

Assumes Choir Director Duties

A HUMAN VOLCANO OF UNPREDICTABLE TERRORI

SUSPENSEI

BETHEL

John Elliott,- of

FEAR! SUDDEN SHOCK 1

East Carolina College has assumed his duties ^s choir di

rector of the Bethel Bapt i s t Church here.

Mr, and Mrs. Elliot are making their home in Greenv i 11 e and he is a native of Fair Bluff.

The Southern Roanoke Baptist Association met at the church here last week.

Chruch from the surround 1 n g area met at the church and studied Sunday school methodists.

The Sunday evening' wors h i p services for the Bethel Baptist Church are being held at 5:45 p. m. followed by training union at 6:30 p. m.

Altitude Record

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) The Air Force says an F104 jet streaked to an altitude of 22V2 miles, setting an unofficial record for ground takeoff.

The Starfighter, with Maj. Robert W. Smith at the controls, went to 118,860 feet to top the official 113,890-foot mark held by a Soviet pilot.

MEADOWBROOK

THEATRE

TONIGHT ONLY

BE LUCKY

HEY KIDS

JO.N US SATURDAY NOV. 23 AND EACH SATURDAY MORNING UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR OUR GALA CHRISTMAS PARADE OF MOVIES.

WE WILL HAVE A FULL LENGTH PIC-TURE PLUS LOTS OF CARTOONS. ALSO REGISTER EACy SATURDAY FOR VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY TUESDAY, DEC. 24 AT 9:30 A.M. AT OUR CHRISTMAS PARTY,; PLAN NOW TO, ATTEND EACH MORNING TO INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING.

NOVEMBER 23 SNOW QUEEN

NOVEMBER 30 THREE STOOGERS MEET HERCULES

DECEMBER 7 GOLDEN STALLIONS*

DECEMBER 14 MA ft PA KETTLE ON THE FARM

DECEMBER 21 ADVENTURES QF ROBINSON CRUESOK

DECEMBER 23 THE ROCKET MEN

DECEMBER 24 HOPPITY GOES TO TOWN Plui Loti And Lots Of Cartoons

STHTE

SPECIAL HOLLYWOOD ADVANCE SHOWING

SATURDAY NOV. 23 11:00 P.M. COME ONE COME ALL

R8ULAA-EISAC,#

A FAIRWAY-INTERNATIONAl IHHPACT PICTURE

SHOWS DAILY AT 13579 fM

STARTS SUNDAY

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with CLAUDIA CARDINALE IN TECHNICOLOR Roadshow Length Features 12:50 - 3:30 - 6:15 - t:Of

PITT

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SUNDAY!

Tuesday THE SECRET PASSION"

Wedneaday THE GREAT WALTZ"

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