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WEATHER

l^HIy eloady unA

Tnesi^jr with chanee of ahoww cn in monnUlns. Not as oooLTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

82nd Year

NO. 276

ajwiurawn OP TBB A880C1ATEC

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 6 Cents

Kennedy Looks To Routine Of Space Flights

Williaimton Group Here Sunday Afternoon

TAMHA. Fla. (AP) President Kwmedy landed at Mao-D1 Air Force Base today after a 500-mile-an-hour trip from Palm Beach, with a prediction In his pocket that men soon will fly routinely through space at more than 15.000 m.p.h.

The President was welcomed In bright, balmy weather by Gen. Paul D. Adams, commander of the U.Si Strike Command, the nations modem Minute-Man organization.

Kennedy produced this Buck Rogers vision at the start of a two-stage speech-making tour which he hopes will help him capture the Souths most popu-

Florida itinerary, starting with a visit to the headquarters of the strike command at MacDill Air Force Base near Tampa 'The President flies from Palm Beach to MacDill in late morning.

Before flying to Washington tonight, Keimedy will make five speeches in Tampa and Miami one an Important foreign policy address at an evening dinner of the mter-Amerlcan Press Association.

Thursday, Kennedy will be- | gin a three-day Texas swing i that will take him to Dallas. Port Worth, Houstcai, San Antonio, Austin and the Johnson

lous states Florida and Tex- j City ranch of Vice President as in 1964. ; Lyndon B. Johnson.

Flying to Tampa from his Both the Florida and Texas weekend headquarters at Palm | trips were labeled non-politl-Beach aboard his jet transport. I cal by the White House. How-Kennedy readied heady futuris- ! ever, the Presidents heavy tic forecasts for a ceremony I speaking schedule left no doubt marking the 50th anniversary | that the 1964 balloting was of the first scheduled air serv-: much to his mind.

AT COUNTY JAIL . . demonstrators from W i 11 a m t o n inarched down Dickinson and Evans to the jail.

Ice.

In his prepared text, the President contrasted the first commercial flight from Tampa to neighboring St. Petersburg, at a price of $5 a head, with current jet travel.

And, looking toward the de-' row margin.

Florida has not supported a Democratic presidential candidate since 1948. Kennedy H t the state to Republican Richard M. N^xon by '47,000 votes out of 1.5 millicxi to 1960 and he carries Texas by a similarly nar-

cades ahead, he said that within our sight, if not j^et within our grasp, is the day when men

Texas has 24 electoral votes and Florida next year will have 14, a boost of four because of

will routinely fly through space I population gains.

at 25 times the speed of sound.

That would be more than 15,-000 miles an hour.

Even by 1975, Kennedy said, *metroplanes will be able to take off directly frran the crowded center of one city and fly to another even as airliners cross oceans and continents at 1,400 miles an hour.

The President said that the *pioneering spirit Is still Ixim-tog bright to this state and nation and that America is ready to venture down a path

Kennedy's major address at the Miami Beach dinner of the Inter-American Press Association will focus on Latin Ameri-

'Little Federal Plan' Backers Open Campaigr

CHARLOTTE (AP) State

Farm Bureau president B. C.

Mangum was to launch a cam-_ paign for the so-called Little

CM probl^. The"assodattm ; !? "I?!'.'"

represents publishers and edl-1 vigorous oppo-

tors from all parts of the hemis- |

phere. The first of 12 meetings on the

Kennedy had hoped to talk ! ccHitroversial amendment to the

privately to Miami Beach with State Constitution was sched-

Vlce President Carlos Humber- i uled for this afternoon to Char-

to of Argentina, who had considered attending the press association dinner. However, Argentine officials said a possible through the dark unknown that special ssslon of Parliament

lies ahead.' Kennedy

arranged a busy

would require his presence at home.

Defer Ruling On SiuJn Appeals

WASHINGTON (AP)

Supreme Court today deferred for at least 60 days a ruling aa the five slt-to cases now pend-tog before it.

And there was a possible Indication that when it does rule it will go to the heart of the constitutional question raised to c(xmecti(Ni with the cases.

This is: Can a private businessman who wishes to exclude persons of one race from nis!

The there was no need for the high court to consider the constitut-ticxial issue to these cases.

CV>x said the cases could be decided on the narrower ground of whether the sit-to demonstrators had been given proper notice that their activities were alleged to be illegal. He said he would, however, submit views ( the constitutional issue if the court desired.

Since the court decided 5-4 to-

bufitoasa tovoke state trespass i day that it does want an expres

laws to enforce his policy?

What the Supreme Court did today was to request to an order that the Justice Department submit Its views on the constltutiwial issue. The high court divided 5-4 to making the request.

The majority was made up of Chief Justice Warren and Justices Douglas, Brennan, Stewart and Goldberg. The dissenters were Justices Black, Clark, Harlan and White.

When the cases were argued before the Supreme Court last month. Solicitor General Archibald Cox, speaking for the Jus-t i c e Department, contended

Traffic To

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally ci highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 pjn. Friday through 10 a.m. today;

Killed .................. 14

Injured (rural) ......... 153

KiUed this year .......... 1.156

Killed to date last year 1,160 Injured to Oct. 1, 1963 ..,.30,320 Injured to Oct. 1, 1962 ....26,762

ston frtn Cox on the constitu-ti(mal Issue, it seems a reas(uia-ble presumption that the majority feels, at leart at the time, that tiie cases should not be decided on the narrower ground.

The order allowed 80 days for Cox to submit the requested views. The states involved in the five cassMaryland, Florida and South Carolina will then have 30 days to which to file reply briefs.

Thus, a ruling is deferred until some time next year and is unlikely before February at the earliest.

Among other actions today the high court:

Refused to review and thus let stand a lower court ruling that residents m a federal reservation at Perry Point, Md., may not register as v<^rs to Maryland elections.

Agreed to review a case involving seizure and destructicm of 1,715 books to Kansas as obscene. The Kansas Supreme Court aitoroved the destructl(Hi of the bo(As published as This is an Original Nightstand Book.

lotte, the teeming bub of the states most populous county.

The next meeting, at 7:30 pjn. tonteht will be to Greens-boio, a major urban center to North Carcdtoas Piedmont Crescent.

The amendment, which would model the General Assembly along the lines of Congress by basing cae bouse (m populati(m and the othef (m ge<^raphlcal unit, will be up for r^tificaticoi to a statewide election Jan. 14.

The Farm Bureau gave it a loud endorsement at the organl-ati(is annual convention last week, and Mangum scheduled a round of 12 meetings this week and next to speak on its behalf.

Also, a group of rural legislators plan to meet to Raleigh during the week to continue their efforts to develop a statewide campaign for the amendment.

Leaders to the states populous areas have been bitterly opposed to the amendment out of a belief that it would perpetuate nmal domination of the General Assemb^.

Mangum takes his campaign to Lumberton Tuesday and 4b Williamston and Elizabeth Ci^ Wednesday.

He wUl speak Thursday at Raleigh and Friday at Jacksonville and Clinton. The series win end after speeches at Marlon and Bryson Cjity Nov. 25 and at Jefferson and Rural Hall Nov. 26.

Demonstrators In Appearance Here

Fire Rzes Five Adantic City Hotels Today

A-TLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) Fire swept through a block of hotels and rooming houses near the famed Atlantic City Boardwalk today and Pdice Cai^. Albert Wilson said 25 persons were missing.

Police and firemen started searching the rutos of the Surf-side Hotel for bodies shortly be-tore 11 ajn.

Flames destroyed five hotels

A group of 42 persons demonstrated for approximately 30 minutes to front ci Pitt County Jail yesterday afternoon to protest the jailing of 11 Martin County demonstrators being held there.

The 11 Martin County Negroes, ranging to age from 16 to 18, had been brought to Greenville Friday night to relieve overcrowded conditions to the Martin County jail. '

All were being held under $500 bond pending trial to Martin County court. Bonds were posted for the 11 late yesterday and they were released. A 12th Negro had also been brought to Greenville but his bond was posted yesterday morning he wis released prior to the demonstration.

Plan Dismantle Nile Temples

CAIRO (AP)Dismantling of the majestic twin temples of Abu Slmble on the Upper Nile will begin next May to save them from the waters of the Aswan high dam reservoir.

The Egyptian Ministry of Culture signed . & contract with a consortium of five foreign com-* panies. The consortium will move the 75 temples 75 feet above their present location and reconstruct them on the bank of the reservoir. 1 1

rae work ^ $36 rnmon. Rehabilitation

to be supplied by 47 countries.

Letter Carriers Heard Speaker

The Tar River Association of Rural Letter Carriers heard R. Jack Williams, Postal Service Officer of Raleigh, as the main speaker at their semi - annual meeting Friday night.

This' district includes letter carriers from Pitt, Greene, Beaufort and Hyde Counties. Approximately 40 members attended the meeting.

Williams gave a brief history of the rural letter carriera.

The first postal service was to Greece in 600 B.C., he stated.

It was pointed out that France xpis the flrst country to give registered mail service, numey order service and parcel post service and parcel post delivery to the year 1450.

Benjamin Franklin was appointed the flrst Postmaster General of the United States to the year 1775. The office of Postmaster General was included to the Presidents Cabinet to 1820.

Franklins first three delivery services were made by The Overland Express, Wells Fargo and the Pony Express, Williams pointed out.

In the absence of J. Knott Proctor, Postmaster of Green-vlllei who was unable to attend, Joe Dudley of Greoiville, officially welcomed the carriers and their wives.

Entertainment was supplied by a male quartet.

The demonstrators, all of ythcm were believed to be from Williamston. arrived to Greenville shortly after 4 oclock. Bearing placards calling for integration, they marched through downtown Greenville to the Jail.

They formed to frait of the Jail to sing such songs as We Shall Overcome, We Are Not Afraid and We Are Marching.

City police accompanied the marchers to the jail and there officers were stationed around the demcmstrators.

A crowd of local whites and Negroes steadily gathered across Third Street and Washington Street to watch the demonstration. The spectators were orderly and no effort was made to interfere with the demoostraticn.

Six white persons took part in the local demcmstratloo. Included were the Rev. Paul Stagg, a Valley Forge, Pa. Bapttet minister and ttie Rev. Harvey Coxe, a professor a Newton-Andover Theological Seminary. Two of his students were included with tlM marchers. There were two other white men who did not identify themselves.

Also to the group was Golden Prinks, field representative for the Southern Christian Leadership Cmierence.

At Workshop On Neighborhood

A nother Masterpiece Of Theft Buffoonery In N. Y. Yesterday

NEW YORK (AP) - With the $55,000. city stiU laughing about Man- The Invaders, one carrying hattans comically-abortive gena bouquet as a ruse and the other robbery two' weeks ago, another a gun, collected an elevator op-

masterpiece of jewel theft bui-fonery took place Sunday.

Unlike the misguided $3 million holdup of Nov. 8 to which the loot was left behind, two bandits escaped with $55,000 to gems Sunday. But the totrutr found themselves overrun with hostages.

Toward the end, thtogs got so crowded to the plush East Side apartment of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Guian that the two badmcn had all they could do to maintain order.

As a result. Gurian said, the thieves left behind more jewelry than they took.

Police estimated that the Jewels left behind are worth $100,-000. Ourlan estimated hli loss at

erator and a delicatessen de-Uverman en route to the sq>art-ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Gurian had Just settled down to a wedding anniversary breakfast served by their maid. Mrs. Gurian rushed to a telephone and shouted Heto Help before it was slammed down by one bandit.

pursuit. They met headon with a doorman, and a brief scuffle ensued before the robbers broke away and scrambled down 12 flights of staire to the

Several local (Vidals attended a neighborhood rehabilitatlcm worksfai^ sp(i8ored by the Housing and Home Finance Agency to Atlanta last week.

Mayor S. clugene West and J.^B. Smith of the Planntog and Zoning Commission attraded the workshop. Chairman Charles Howard and Vice CSialnnan James Sutton of the Housing Authority were to attendance. Chair man Badger Jdmscm, Vice Chairman Bancroft Moseley hd Dixie McGlohon of the Redevelopment Commission attended along with

Drainage Work Funds Assured

WASHINGTON, D. C Congressman Herbert C. Bonner said today he has hem. aMe to secure an item to the Public Works BUI of $250D00 to Initiate construction on the swift Creek Drainage Project at Gardners Crossroads.

He stated that he considered this a signal victory since the project was not included to the toicteet.

Total cost of the project has been set at $877,000.^^

Realizing that this item does not cover the entire costs of the project, Bonner said he hopes the Chief of Engineers will make up the balance from funds not earmarked in the appropriation bill.

These funds are appropriated to the Chief of Engineers to be used at his disetion to emergency situations, Bonner stated.

This project has been approved by the office of the chief of Engineers as an item in the above category, Bonner continued.

'-Should the Chief not allocate the funds this year, I feel certain that we can secure the remaining amount to the Putdic Works BUI of 1964, Bonner said.

Bonner stated that the Department of U. S. Engineers knew 0 the repeated flood damage to crops in this area as a result of a personal inspection by the District Office in WU-mington during the flooded c(m-dltlon of 1962.

and a rooming house and damaged an apartment building before the blaze was brought under cOTtrol. Fire also ^spread to three other buildings but was quickly extinguished.

The missing were guests at the Surfside Hotel, where the Are bit^e out shortly after 4 ajn. The Surfside was a kosher establlshmait catering mainly to elderly Jews. %

Milton Rauer, owner of the Surfside, said 20 of the guests were year-round residents of the hotel and another 10 were there on short vacaflcns from New York. PhUadelphia and other cIUm.

Im fearful to say a number did not escape. Rauer said. It went so quickly. A number of them were mostly elderly persons. The building was engulfed to flames to about flve minutes, he said.

Atlantic aty Hospital said 22 persons were treated there, two of them admitted.

Of the 22, about eight were firemen and policemen. Also treated were three members of the Rauer family and five persons who escaped from the Surfside, along with others from the area.

The night watchman smelled smoke and called me on the switchboard, Rauer said. My flrst thought was to get my family out. I woke up my wife; she grabbed a dress, and then we woke up our three sons and my mottier. We all Jumped through a back window about 15 feet to the ground.

Ih another minute or two the whole building would have col-laiMted on us.

Rauer said he had heard that about 12 of the guests escaped, but that he saw only four of them.

Mrs. Rauer said 30 guests were registered and all were to the building Sunday night, along with the Rauer family of six and the night watchman. Philip Johnson.

We couldnt get out the front dom*. We got out through a window to our living quarters, Mrs. Rauer said.

The Rauers and Johnson got out uninjured.

Police said at least flve of the 30 guests St tiie Surfside got out

of the buUdtog.

A heavy wind from the ocean * fanned the flames from the Surfside to seven other build- I togs (XI either side of It slcmg Maryland Avenue, which intersects the Boardwalk. Three more building cm Virginia Avenue behind the burning ones also caught fire but were quickly extinguished.

Louis Levine, an artist who lived across the street from the Surfside said he ran to the hotel and heard screaming death wails. 1 panicked because the flames were too bright and 1 couldnt go to.

The fire was about three fourths of a mile north of Con-vcnti(i Hall where the Demcy-cratic Naticxial Ccmventlcm wUl be held next .August.

The Surfside was tl (ly hotel or rooming house that had guests, according to Police Sgt. James Mullen, one of the first men (m the scene. The others were closed for the winter.

Starting at the Boardwalk, the buUcltogs hit by the Are were an aiMutment buUdtog, .tbe Stratmore, Surfside and Le<-ard hotels, a rooming house, the IMPERIAL Hotel annex and another roomisg house. ,

All four hotels and one rooming house were destroyed. The flames were out of control In the Imperial annex and the seccmd rommtog house.

The Are licked at the window frames and siUs of the apartment buUdtog. but no great damage was reported there.

All the buildings except the apartment house were old-style wooden structures between five and seven stories taU.

Mullen and Police Capt. James T(xey and Patrolman Jack Oodowsky were responding to a routine trouble call at the Surfside when they discovered the fire.

There was no sign of anything, as they opened the front door and entered, Tooney said.

Then all of a sudden the place went up, he said.

After the officers brought out flve elderly guests, a man and four w(nen. Dooney said:

I heard hollering inside. Theres no doubt that there were still some otbeni to the place. Mullen said the five they rescued all were burned, but not badly.

We dont know how many were in there, stid Oodowsky. All we heard were people screaming and boUeiing. Hundreds of hastily clad spectators milled on the street and Boardwalk.

Many were residents d buildings across the street, where the wind whipped sparks and aitiies.

Vinson Retiring

WASHINGTON (AP)Bep.

Carl Vinson, D-Ga., who has served longer in the House than any man in historyal-inoet a half-eentaryannonne-ed today he will not seek another teim

On his 80th birthday today, Vinson said he will retire from Congress when his term ends on Jan. 8, 1965. He will complete 50 years In the House on Nov.14, 1964.

Last July, Vinson passed thf record of more than 48 vcars held hy the late Speaker H:tm Rayburn, D-Tes.

Vinson is chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, snd one of the most poweHol figures In Congress.

Vinson, apparently In excellent health, was enjoying a cigar in his office when he made his announcement this morning.

Youth Crashed Into Police Car

They cmnauidered a taxicab Te"r" *

development Commlselon and w.

the Itouehig Authority. >>*<

The workshop included dlscus-

and forced the driver to take them several blocks away where one debaiked. A few blocks beyond, the other robber left the cab. Neither bothered to pay the fare.

Mrs. Gurian, whose husband

slon of rehabilitation of declto-tog neigbbrhoods, using both puUlc and private funds. Also discussed were methods of keep-

The call brouBht another ele-l** PreMdent ^ the Wall declining neighborhoods from

I street firm of Merrill Ly^cii, downhill any farther. Operator of the police car was

enough to avoid a mishap last night after crashing into the rear of a Greenville Police Department vehicle.

Officers Identified the driver as Jimmy Ray Whitehurst,

vator <ycr^r on the nm. Hoipierec. Fenner and Smith, was ush^d into the apartment gunimed up the eipisode: It

at gunpoint. ^ Keystone Kops com-

Sometime during the rapid- edy. fire activity, the bandits man- The $3 million gem robbery aged to find Uw gems. two weeks ago failed when the

Their foraging was cut short, however, when Mrs. gurian again bit4ce loose and darted Into the hall, the robbers to hoi

driver of the loot car c(Hildn*t cope with the old-style floor gear shift and abandoned the vehicle and gems.

FILLPAIL QUEEN

ROSSVILLE, Ga. (AP) A gfmerous Jersey, appropriately named Fillpall Queen Dandy, has set a new national production record by giving 21,364 pounds of milk and 1,053 pounds of fat in 365 days, UtfM times milking.

listed as Thurman Lawrence i Ramsey Jr., 22, of 806 Ward St.

Damage to the city-owned car was set at $100 while damage to the Whitehurst vehicle was placed at $150.

'The mishap qccurred about 10:40 p.m. cm North Greene Street.

No Injuries were reported.

Largest Volume In 7 Years On Eastern Belt

The largest vcdume in seven years was reported on the Eastern Belt during the 1963 season.

Also, more money was paid for this years crop than for the one last year.

The Federal-S t a t e Market News Service reports the' majority of grades averaged higher to price when coim>ared with 1962 letrels.

However, the general average showed a decrease because of lower quality offerings and los*

es to averages for several grades.

Growers placed leas tobcux^ under Government loan than to 1962.

Gross sales (including resales) totaled 445,127,176 pounds for $259,115,310 which averaged $58.21 per hundred. The average was $1.24 below the previous years return and tiie lowest since 1959.

However, volume was up 18.9 mUlkm pounds over last seas(

and value increased $5.7 million. The 1962 crop sales amounted to 426,197,628 gross pounds for a 169.45 average.

Increases to grade averages over the prevlons season ranged up to $6 per hundred pounds but were mostly $1 to $3. The majority of grades to all groups, except nimdescript, slmwed gains.

Losses were centered mainly to nondescript and immature (green) offerings where averag-u es of $2 to $$ below last-ycar's

Av*ages for grades of tied tobacco were chiefly $4 to $6 above untied. Auctlixi bid averages were mostly $1 to $6 above the Government loan rates.

The Stabilization Corporation received 63.1 miUion pountis of the 1963 crop. Last year 65.9 per cent of gross sales, were placed under loan.

Support level for al Uled tobacco, regardless of whether placed under loan or not, averaged $52.92 per hundred pounds. Support level for untied offerings was $31.90.

Sales on the Belt began August 22 and ended November 14. For the first seven sale days untied lugs, primings and three grades nondescript were eligible for delivery to the StaWU-zation Corporation.

Loans were availaUe on aU grades of tied tobacco for the whole season.

Gross sales for the first seven days totaled 38,702,935 pounds

Misprints Sell For $10,400

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) A college student has assured the financing 0 his education by selling 50 misprinted United Nations postage stamps for $10,400,

The unidentified Brcmx youth purchased 50 of the misprints for $2 cm the first day of their issue, Feb. 28, 1962. Several wedEs ago, he sold them to wholesale stamp dealer Julius Stolow of J. St H. Stolow, Ind. for $206 each.

Stolow said Sunday the young man knew right away what be had when Ire retumdl home from the U.N. witii tbe stamps.

The misprinted stamps commemorate tire U.N.s bousing and communltar facilities. But tirey are minus the black-im-prtoted words Housing and Community facilitiee, which should be cornered on the left side, then continued ^halfway acroes tbe top.

Also missing from tire seven-color mikprtots are several srees of hlack shading <n houses that make up most of the stamps design.

H. Alexander Fraenkel, who pujUsbes a journal for stamp dealers and cdlectors, said:

Tbe miq>rtot Is tire greatest error since tire Dag Hammar-fkjold (stamp) case.

Its evm greater f(M* stamp collectors, and dealers, because this error caimot be corrected by tire UB. Post Office Department.

'The stamps were printed bf Harrifl(n and Bona of London, and screened by its peraonnti is accordance with the usual rigid, careful Britisb Standards.

Stolow said he sold most of tbe stamps to dealers for $275 each, suggesting that dealers resell them to collectors for $390 apiece. At that retail price the misprinted stamps will be sold for about $20,000.

A year ago tbe U S. Post Office Department blasted tbe dreams of a few American (X^Iectors of making small fortunes by seUtog misprinted J3. stamps bearing tbe likeness of Hammarskjold, the late UJI. secretary-general.

Kennedy Take Cheaper Suite

PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) President and Mrs. Kennedy will occupy a $75-a-day hotel suite Wednesday night while Vice President and Mrs. Lyn-d<m B. Johnson will have a sidte with a $100 price tag.

A spcAesman for Hotel Texas explained that the arrangements committee believed that the suite selected for the Ken-nedys has brighter colors and would be more to the liking at tbe Kennedys.

The two-bedroom, three-batii and sitting-room suite for tire Kennedys is decorated in CThto-ese modem. ^

The Will Rogers Suite, which tbe Johnsons wfll occupy, features Western pictures.

Arrests His Son

which soli for a $50.08 average.

'^tbTpo^^No Exceptions,

was to untied form.

There were 57 sale days this season. . jseven mcree than to 1962.

Listed below are gross poundages and season averages ior 1963 and 1962 for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as oomitiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting

luotations were noted.

Service:

1968

1962

Market

Pooods

Average

Pounds

Average

Ahoakie ........

13,975,072

$53.75

13.856428

$58.76

Clinton ........

15,848,578

68.73

16.817.860

6041

Dunn ..........

10,481,600

67.28

13,834,482

60.87

FarmviUe ......

27,179454

59.16

25,616,788

69.41

Goldsboro .....

18402,444

58.65

13429464

59.80

GreenvUle

63466,178

5848

52,583,447

58.15

Kinston ........

63,688,792

, 59.98

55,888,820

58.04

Robersonville ..

12,466,172

87.76

9.442.160

68.07

Rocky Mqunt ..

52,004,100

55.13

62,063,050

59.74

Bmlthfleld .....

21442,950

68.77 -

25.522.226

6041

Tarboro ........

11.763443

53.37

11,806,474

5843

Wallace ........

14406.457

60.66

13415.658

5846

Washington ....

10,521.402

54.56

6,729,487

63.33

Wendell .......

9,149442

55.74

11.222.526

61.71

Williamston ...

13476.588

57.13

10.993.992

5744

Wilson .........

82,406,056

60.77

75,898.482

6745

Windsor .......

9,248,748

64.60

7,125,884

67.85

BELT TOTALS 445427,176

15841

426447488

|59.a

ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - No exoeptions, said Police Capt. Harold Rush, as be led the Ashland Police to a fifth consecutive week of crackdowns on vio-latioDs M tire states Sunday-doetog law.

Among employes arrested to a (flsoount store Sunday was Terry Rukh. 19, tire captains

SOD.

Board Meeting Slated Tonight

The Board at Directors of tba OreenvlDe Chamber of Cog|* merce and Merchants Aasodgr tion win meet tonight at I pja. to tire Council Boom at Gtiv Han.

Preddeot David J. Whiohaid said several Important matters art to be presented at the don and urged aU dlreelois ibe present

2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 18, 1963

Ayden Church Is Scene Of Tyndall-Corbett Vows

AYDEN Mss Csrolsn Oor> formal gown of Imported silk

bett and Loide Unward Tyndall were united in marriage Sunday mt 3:00 pjn. at Uie First Baptist Church here.

Mss Corbett is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Corbett and the late Mr. Corbett. Mt. Tyndall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croom Tyndall of New Bern The Rev. Justus McKeel ot Gibson performed the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with standing brass baskets of white gladtoU and mums centered wtthi a brass candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers and seven branch candelabra were used on either side. Wedding palms and greenery formed the background. The couple knelt for their vows on a satin covered pile dleu.

A program (rf nupttal music was presented by Mrs. John Blackwell, organist, and Joseph A. Ray Jr., soloist, who sang *Ah Sweet Mystery of Life," *8ong of Ruth" and "O Per feet Love as the benediction Guy Harold Corbett gave his sister in marriage. She wore a

and rosepotot Chantilly laM fashioned with a sabrina neckline trimmed with sequins and pearla and sleeves tai^rlng to calla paints. The fU skirt extended

into ft chapel train. Her bouffant fingertip veil silk Olusioi was attacted to ft queens crown of peftrls and cryttals. She carried a caacatte bouquet of white frencbed munia and oftmatkms tied with sftttn and tulls centered with a white hybrid orchid.

Mrs. Guy Harold Corbett was matron of honor. Brldesnmids were Misses ferela Lewis and Rosmary Catlett ot Bel Air, Md., Miss Nancy Brown of Dover cousin of the bridegroom and Mrs Bruton Taylor of Klnstim.

The attendants wore dresses of turquoise sMa peau. The

with matching satin streamers.

Miss Guylm Corbett, niece of the bride, was flov^r girl. She wore ft ftiU l03th dress erf tur-querfse chiffon fashioned with a sweetheait neckline and capped sleeves, cmnpleted with matching 81^ sash tied in a bow in the back, le wore a headpiece similar to the other attendants. She carried a yellow arm bas

ket tied with satin bowa.

Robert Earl Tyndall of New Bern, was hie brothers best man. Ushers were Burton Taylor irf KinsUxi, Jcrfm Wesley Brbwn of HlckOry. Robert Fofi viBe of Burlington and Guiles Dail of TarbtMD.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. COTbett chose an American beauty dress styled with a lace bodice with three-quarter sleeves

U o and p^u de sole skirt fashioned

dresses were styled with sweet- with unpreased pleats. She wore heart necklines, three-quarter { a matching hat and ahoea with length sleeves and flowing panels a white orchid corsage, draped from the back necklines The mother (rf the bridegroom Their headpieces of matching wore a two-piece dress of frost

bridal braid queens crown were trimmed wtth crystals and face circular veils. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow carnations and frencbed mums tied

blue. The fltted skirt and short

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fitted coat were of a wool and fur blend fabric and the blouse was matching chlffm. She wore a matching hat and accessories, and her corsage was of white orchids.

Following the ceremony the couple received the wedding guests in the vestibule of the church.

For a wedding trip, Mrs. Tyndall chose a three-piece cranberry knit suit with matchinr velvet hat. She wore the orchid lifted from htr bridal bouquet

The couple will reaide at 70R McCrae St., Orifton after the wedding tri]^.

The bride la a graduate of East Carolina College and prior to I her marriage ahe was a member of the Bel Air High School faculty, Bel Air, Md.

The bridegroom Is ft graduate of East Carolina College and he is presently employed as a supervisor with DuPont Company Kinston.

. After-Rehearsal Party

Immediately following the Tyn-dall-Corbett wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs

Blount-Harveys

Walking is in Fashion

Lyman McRoy and Mr. apd Mrs. Guy Harold Corbett hcmored the bridal couple, wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal party ftt the home of Mrs. L. W. Purser.

In the living room, a pink color scheme was used with a grouping of wedding dolls on the mantel.

Guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses and invited into the dinning room where a color scheme of white and green was used in decorations.

The table was covered with ft white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums flanked by white tapers.

After the couple had cut the three tterred wedding cake, Mrs. WlUie Ox'bett served cake and Mrs. Henry Croom Tyndall poured punch.

Mrs. Robert Tyndall reglstertd the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Corbett said the goodbyes.

The bride-elect was presented a white silvered tipped mum corsage by the hosts and hostesses.

Bridal Shower Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Leo Ventera, Mrs. Ray Avery. Mrs. Jesse Corbett and Mrs. A. T. Venters were hostesses at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Venters hon-

Mrs. Louie Linward Tyndall

orlng Miss Carolyn Corbett.

The hone was decorated with a white and green motif and clusters of wedding bells and satin bows were used throughout the house.

Mrs. Venters greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line of Mrs. Henry Croom Tyndad, Mrs. Willie Corbett, and Miss Corbett, the honoree.

Mrs. Leo Venters directed the

guests to the refreshment table, wtdcb was covered with a white cut-work cloth centered with an arrangement and burning tapers.

Mrs, Lyman McRoy, sister of the bride-elect, served bridal squares and Mra. Robert Tyndall sister-in-law of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Mrs. Avery directed the guests to the gift room and Mrs. L. W. Purser registered the guests.

Greenville Garden Club Hears

C. J. Goodman At Friday Meet

Claude Goodman was the speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday aftemoai.

Goodman, who is assistant Pitt County farm agent of the Agriculture Extwislon Service, di^ussed "Landscape Gardening for Small and Large Homes."

"B is better to use plants and ahrubs that do not grow to large and shrubbery should be proper ly pruned," stated Goodman.

"The backyard should be attractive because we entertain outdoors more now, he conttn-

in the

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Tuesday Night

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Mrs. Marie Cox of Greenville was the gueet speaker for a meeting for adults at Ayden High School building Tuesday night.

Mrs. Cox used as her theme, Permanent Flower* and Chrla^ mas Decorating Ideas.

She stresaed the wise selection of flowers according to colors, proper arrangement and correct choice (rf containers.

She demonstrated the making of Thanksgiving and Christmas mantle arrangements and table centerpieces.

Mrs. Cox emphasized that this U to be an old fashioned Christmas of green, red, gold, silver and white with Uie general trend away from the use of pastel colon.

She displayed Ideas for door designs. Santa and his relndeen for lawn use and novelty Christmas trees.

This meeting for adults was Egxmsored by the Pitt County h(xne economics teachen.

Miss Joyce Bynim. Ayden home economics teacher, welcomed those present and home eccaiomics students from Ayden and Chiood assiited with the registration.

Mrs. Cox was introduced by Miss Alya Ray Taylor, chairman of the Pitt County home econo

mics teachers.

ued.

Mn. Otis Coefield, exhlb i t chairman, explained the three religious exhibits on display arranged by Mrs. Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Sam Mitchell an- Mrs. Sylvester Green.

Mrs. I. G. Murphrey reported that a JunicH* Garden Club has been organized and is spimsored by the Greenville Garden Club. Other reports were given by Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mrs. P. E. Wells.

The annual fashion show and card tournament will be held in February and Mrs. Charles Pope will serve as chairman.

Mrs. Sam Mitchell and Mrs. Vance Perkins, co-chairmen of the Christmas Show to be given Dec. 7-8 named the following chairmen: Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., background; Mrs, Perkins and Mrs. Mitchell, tables; Mrs. Wells and Mrs. J. G. Lautares, gifts; Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Thelma v, Harris, sweets; Mrs. C. C. Hilton, Mrs. Peridns and Mrs. W. C. HoUo-well, publicity.

The show will be held at the Womans Club and is sponsored jointly by the Greenville Garden Club and Uk Greenville Womans Club.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of lavendar and purple chrysanthemums. -

Hostesses were: Mrs. GaUo-way; Mrs, Uran Cox; Mrs. Hol-loweU; Ml*. J. L. Winstead; and Mra. M. L. Wright; and Mrs. K. B. Pace.

f Births +

Ihiriand

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Durland of 105 N. EUm St., a daughter. Karann Beth, on November 16, 1063, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:W p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 pjn,-AAUW will have a dinner meeting at St. James Methodist Church.

7:00 p.m.Dr, Sarah Lee Llppincott, co-discoverer of the only planet to be fully identified outside Earth* solar system, is scheduled to speak at ECC In Flanagan HaU, Room 317.

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

itt the community building.

The Police _i,.!

7:30 p.m Wives Club meets at Poli<)c 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 a trombone concert In Austin Auditorium.

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Advent study groups will meet at ttie Episcopal Parish House.

2:00 pjn.The Tome Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Qreen. 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 AUSr tin Bldg., ECC campus 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pjn.Woodmen of the-World meet at Redmens Hall

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

Citiaens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

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

7:00 pjn.WintervlUe Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 pjn.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen s Hall.

8 too pjn.VFW meets at the^Post Home.

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

ftt

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

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Recreation Osi^ter 6:30 pjn.Kiwanh Club

meets

6:30

meets

7:30

p.m.Exchange Cub

p.m.Redmen meet p.m.Regular s'''islon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8;00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at the AA Bldg. on Parmville 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,

7:30 p.m.^The Pitt County Registered Nurses Club will meet at Respess Brothers Barbecue.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meet* at Elm Street Recreation Center THURSDAY 10:00 - 12:00 a.m.Senior

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 18, 19638

eld In Kinston

GREENVILLE CWBC . . was represented by, left to riifht, Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, Mrs. Martha Mills, Misa Joyce Paramore and Mies Clara Seago at the Past Presidents Breakfast held Sunday morning. .

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KINffTONThe North Cmo* line State Aaeociatlon of Credit Womesie Breakfast Clubs held their annual fall board meeting here Saturday and Sunday.

Approxiinately 100 women from 20 dubs throughout North Carolina were inresent for the two-day meeting.

Reglatratlon was held Saturday from 4:00-8:00 p.m. Saturday and from 9:00-10:00 ajn.

Sunday.

Following registration i^tur-day night, open house was held in the ballroom of Hotel Kinston. The Kinston OWBO were hostesses for the meeting.

Sunday at 8:00 a.m., the PastcMarie Moore, Gastonia, treas-

^^denfa Breakfast was held and Mrs. Eula Williams, presi dent, presided.

New officers for the Past Presidents Club sure: Miss Mat tie Rawls, Puquay-Springs, pres ident; Miss Sarah Hamrick, Charlotte, first vice president; Mrs. Betty Loy Yarborough, Asheville, second vice president;

Miss Clara Gunn, Beidsville, recording secretary; and Mrs.

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Miss Quick Is Adult Qass Speaker

Miss Eleanor Quick was the speaker at the adult class held Wednesday at the home economics cottage at WinterviUe High School.

Miss Quick, who Is a home economist with Virginia Electric and Power Co., demonstrated the use of small electric equiiHnent tn preparing macks and party refreshments.

This meeting was one of a series of six which are being monsored by the hcmie economics teachers in Pitt County.

urer.

The speakers table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums and red gladioli.

Mrs. Martha Mills, Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, Miss Clara Scago and Miss Joyce Paramare represented the Greenville CWBC at the

WwAG Ir^o

FoUowlng breakfast. Miss MU-dred Richardson conducted a workshop, Whats New in Your Club.

Reports of the clubs reiwe-sented were given by the presl-dmts during tiie workshop.

Mrs. Winnie Belthlus, presl-deht of the state club and Mrs. Grace Grant, president of the Kinston club, presided at the

liarle Medlln and response was given by Shirley Palmer.

The speakers table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of rust daisy mums, bronze fuji mums, yellow gladioli and fern,

luncheon.

' Mrs. Belthlus used a flower garden installation for the mass Installation of the presidents of the clubs representied.

The stat offioers and directors were introduced by Mrs. Virginia Tew and invocation was given Miss Earline Ltmgest.

Mrs. Davenport Is Speaker

Some of the meetings are being held in the individual schools. The meetings this year are scheduled for the fall.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor announced that the next two meetings win be held early in December,

Mrs. Doris Davenport wiU be the speaker tor an adult class that will be held at Bclvoir-Palk-land High School Tuesiieiy at 3:30 p. m.

Mrs. Davenport will speak i Bring Beauty Into Your Home. The class is open to the public and Inbysitters will be available for small children.

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SUNDAY LUNCHEON ... was presided over by Mrs. Winnie Belthius, left, president of the N.C. Association of CWBC and Mrs. Grace Grant, right, president of the Kinston club.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs. flanked by Ivy, pumpkins sod

Manufacturers Are Found Unprepared

jrapea.

The GreenviUe OWBO club vas represented by Mrs. Peggy 3awyer, Mrs. Martha Mills, Miss ::iara Seago, Mrs. Rosalie Trot-nan. Miss Joyce Paramore and Mrs. Sallle Broughton.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

AP Newsfeatarea

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A fashicm trade publlcatitm reports that this new trend has caught the brassiere manufacturers unprepared. Consequently, ladles Ukhig the low necklines can get little support from them.

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Miss Golobe, who Is known for her series of nudes with animals, admits her method is "a little mesey, but insists it gives her more sensitivity and opportunity to expres herself.

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Sometimes Hard To Believe Intent

While Congressional junketeers are traveling made up of 10 Congressmen, eight of their -wives, around the world on special missions studying every- two senator's wives, seven staff members and the thing from the need for nuclear weapons in Europe head waiter of the House restauranthad been to to the price of eggs in remote Asiatic villages, the London and Paris for a meeting of the NATO Congress discusses at length the need for economy Parliamentarians Conference. Their visit was cut in government. short as criticism of the junket mounted here at

From listening to many of the speeches in Con- home, gress, one would get the impression that the entire The excuse that such trips are paid for out of responsibility for a huge federal budget rests with counter-part funds which have to be spent m foreign the administration. One might also get the impres- countries, is lame indeed. That factor does not justify sion that Congress can do little about the rate of the extravagance with which those funds are used spending even though the legislative body appro- by Congressional junketeers on trips of extremely priates the funds which are spent.questionable value.

Admittedly, it may be difficult for Congress to H Congress really clamped down on its own

decide what items could be reduced in the federal members by eliminating non-essential Ju^ets, it budget and what items should be increased. As a would not, of course, balance the budget, few starting point for a real economy program in govern- million a year that would be saved would be a ment, the Congress might clamp down on the jun- mere drop in the bucket compared with the total keteering of its own members. fede^l spending. . x u

Somehow it is difficult for taxpayers of the Even so, there would be a significant psycho

country to feel Congress is really trying to eliminate logical impact upon Congress, upon government non-essential spending when they read about such agencies and upon the people of the coun^. If trips as the recent one to Europe headed by Rep. Congress would trim the fat from spending for its Wavne L. Hays of Ohio. The Congressional group own members special interest purposes-junketeer-

ing includedit may provide a real stimulus for i|y y|- greater economy at every level of government.

\ / 7/^'p While Congress talks of the need for economy

, >3, JL -L C y d- the questionable junkets remain a symbol of extrav-

agance

Check Your Hat

TH^N< you ROCKtFEUER

^Rollina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Political notebook;

Dan K. Moore and Richard-IQD Preyer are rolling up huge chunks of early mileage on the statewide campaign trail.

But for both announced candidates things are still very much in the get-acquainted state. There is much, much more traveling, speaking, hand-altfking and in-fighting ahead. Far the votere, thre is a general feeling of wait-and-see.

Both Moore and Preyer are following the purpose of their early entry to meet as many people as possible and become more widely known before the Spring Democratic primary fireworks begin. Both are keeping busy and staying quiet.

The campaign pitch in both ijdlhps thus far is definitely low key. There has been nothing noisy or spectacular on either side. And it is likely to re-main that way until after the Christmas holidays.

GROUNDWORK - In the meantime, strategy for the eppiing campaign is being sap-d rapidly.,

Organizational work is going ahead. Key commitments and pledges ol ^pport are being sought. A great deal of research is being done on plat-fcH*ms, policy statements and not^ntial campaign issues. It is not likely that either man will be caught unprepared when the daily round ol ^>eech-making and stumping begins.

It is clear that sufflc e n t time to do these things was an Important factor in the early announcements by Moore and Preyer. And both felt that it would have to be done while they were making themselves known around the state.

In this respect both candi-flSJes feel their early announcement was best. Both are encouraged by progress of their get-acquainted efforts to date.

ISSUES Moore believes the central issue in the campaign will be a choice between the type of state administrat ion voters want, and he has taken the stance as a conservative, middle-of-the roader.

^*I feel the people think we fiould have a more conseiva-tlve administration. I dont think they want a reactionary administration, I dont think they Intend to discuss specific for years.

I believe they want the government placed on a more sound, businesslike basis."

Preyer says the state needs to be aware of new trends and to move ahead positively. He has said the state cannot ffford to stand still.

Preyer believes that b o o d. sound programs already begun need to be pushed.

The scaffolding ha.s already

^^riicNrorht Inc.1

D MGS Street Conditions To

been put up and now weve got BCOIH PfllU X ODIC to start laying bricks for the *

^^^^h^Moore and Preyer say Approach of winter weather with its rfiins,

they intend to dicuss specific snows and generally bad weather conditions, focuses

issues as the campaign pn^ attention on street improvement work carried out

teT^one Lue" cwnpalgn. during the spring and summer monthsi

LAKE Lake for Governor It also focuses attention On the unpaved streets,

1964 headquarters in Raleigh the unpatched streets of the city which still need

ia distrtbuting printed pamph- attention

Since early this year there has been considerable paving work in Greenville. Many blocks of streets that were dirt a year ago are now paved

____________________Many others, still unpaved, will soon be transformed

This testimony by Lakeex- into slippery, muddy ruts by winter weather.

there is another category of streets that The year-r o u n d calendar

whehnllig majority of Nwth . the man-who-come-to- in three rather than four cal-

Carolinians share my opinion ^^tire to attract increasing attention this winter dinner on the Southern college endar years,

that this bl, if enacted, would unless something is done quickly. These are the campus. Some of those who Several major conclusions

/be an intolerable injustice and streets in which normal summer maintenance work have seen it in operation

mn on utilities installations required strips of paving be

Bill of Rights. . , j i.1. X X X X j stay.

Both Moore and Preyer have ripped up . . . and the streets are not yet repaired. ^ q| working with

expressed disapproval of the Good streets, it seems, are more appreciated in the trimester system as fac-

prop(^d ^bllc accomodations weather than in good weather; and poor streets ulty members, Professors w.

law. Both have made campaign x j u xi. i. i. x xi. .

statements on the Issue of cl- resented more by those who have to use them,

vil rights legislation. But neith-

lets containing excerpts from the Wake Forest attorneys tes-timcmy on the controversial public accranodations bill before the U. S. Senate commerce c<Hnmittee last July.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

' A Y ear-Round C alendar

er has given any Indicat 1 o n that they would put civil rights at the top of the list of Issues to be debated.

BADGLEY Republican Donald Bagley of Greensb oro drove from Murphy to Raleigh to pay his $250 filing fee to the State Board of Emotions and answer the question about whether he might step out of the GOPs scramble for a gubernatorial nominee.

This, Badgley said, should answer the skeptics. Im in ft to stay.

The freshman state legislator said he would have withdrawn his candidacy if Rep. Charles R. Jonas of Lincoln-ton had agreed to be the GOP candidate for governor and that he might have withdrawn if Rep. James Broyhill of Lenoir had cwisented to run. But not now. Badgley said. He said he has visited in more than 60 of the states 100 counties during the past four -months including every county in the west and Piedmont.

He was in Murphy politicking in far western counties on the eve of paying his filing fee in Raleigh. He drove almost the length of the state including a drive through a snow storm in the mounttins west of Asheville,

DISMAY Privately, a number of state Republican leaders were dismayed by Badge-leys formal filing. In effect, it assured a Republican primary for the gubernatorial nomination next May one which possible may attract two or more additional candidates.

Most GOP leaders had hoped a single candidate might be agreed upon at the state convention in February and a primary avoided.

Whaling Coulc. 3e UN Industry

The Daily Reflector

NCORPORATED

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

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8y Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

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The Associated Press Is exclasively entitled to use for pUbll-cgtioo all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and al.so the local news published herein All rights of publication of special dtspatches her are also reserved.

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AU advf rtlRlng copy mu.st be - ei-rived at les,t one day before ijnbticanon data.

By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Mass. This Isr an article wi whales, but I need the help of the United Natimis to make whaling a new industry. Well, here is my story.

MY BOYHOOD AND WHALES When I was a boy, it seemed as if the ocean was full of whales. They apparently lived at the bottom of the sea where they would not be harpooned by whalers going out from New Bedford, Mass., and other seaports which made a specialty of getting whales. GraduaUy, the number of whales was depleted. Finally, an international agreement was arranged whereby the nations were given quotas; but these have never been honored.

Therefore, I have a definite proposition, namely, that the whaling industry be taken over by the United Nations, which would see that only the male whales are killed and that the female whales ai-e allowed to reproduce. This would seem a legitimate work for the United Nations, and one which would bring the UN a definite income, I can imagine it making a good contribution toward paying up the United Nations present deficit.

HISTORY OF THE CATTLE INDUSTRY When I was a boy there was virtually no cattle indust r y. My uncle went west to Nebraska wher the cattle with great horns were roaming freely over the prairies. Gradually. wire fences were erected to allow ie cattle to be branded and ultimately dehomed. That was done with cattle, and we have the great cattle industry of today. The same type of thing could be done with the whaling industry; but it must take place under water Instead of on the open prairie.

Whales are mammals, n o t fish. They are kindly and intelligent: but have gradually been driven away frwn civilized ports and kmed. Irrespective of whether they are male or female, even when they are pregnant. The whaling in

dustry could be brought back and become almost as great as the cattle industry; but this can only be done if the Industry is controUed by an organization like the United Natlims.

LET US APPEAL TO THE UNITED NA-nONS Therefore. I make an appeal to the United Nations that it seriously take up this problem before the whales all go to the Arctic or Antarctic waters, largely under the ice, for protection. Let us turn the tide before it is too late, and bring forth and protect a new industry for the world which will equal the cattle industry in Import a n c e, and provide wealth, employment, and prosperity for all who have a part therein.

'This is a very practical matter and it could easily be accomplished. The waters of the oceans are the only natural monopoly the United Naticms have. Certainly, before spending blUlcms on going to the. moon, we might find out what is at the bottom of the seas, which make up f o u r-fifths of the worlds area and which we now know almost nothing about.

INDUSTRY START?

HOW DID THE OIL John D. Rockefeller perswi-ally told me that there was a breakthrough in Pennsylvania where the crust of the earth was thick, and a puddle of oil was seen on the surface. Later other breakthroughs occurred In Callforala, Texas, and other states. This Is the way the great oil industry started.

WHAT ABOUT THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN? It is only common sense to believe there are many breakthroughs on the crust of the floor of the ocean through which oil comes which the whales have been living on. Now, however, they have been driven north to the Arctic or south to the Antarctic, where It is too cold for them tobe found and killed. The bottom of the ocean is today as brilliant a hunt i n g ground as were the prairies of 1 Continued on paae l(

Hugh Stickler and Milton W. Carothers of Florida State University have described present use of year-round calendars and some of the problems and advantages of the new system.

They began their new publication, entitled, The Year-Round Calendar in Operation, by defining year-round operation as a system which includes at least 40 weeks of classes per calendar year and curricular offerings which make it possible for a student to com-

about year-round campus operation resulted from the study, the first of which is'that the movement toward year-round campus operation will cratinue to grow. The pressure of growing enrollments in the years ahead will force more institutions to a 12-month operation in order to accommodate the numbers of students demanding admission.

Stickler and Carothers outlined three goals desirable in various patmis of year-round calendars: (A) terms of equal length, equal character, and equal status; (b> terms having approximately equal admissions and approximately equal enrollments; and (c) equal pay per term for members of the

'^ublic Forum

To The Editor...

Frequently, ministers get on the defensive when a critical voice is raised against their peers. In the case of yesterdays editorial (Nov. 15), however, I think a defense Is justified, or more forcefully, demanded.

The heading which was given the article concerning the cur*-rent race crisis in Williamston reads, Giving Appearance of Misguided Meddlers.

While the content of the editorial stands to offer a lucid approach to the problems which cOTifront all of us in this day, the insinuations regarding those who did participate in the demonstrations are judgmental in nature and dangerously close to being prejudicial. It seems that we have forgotten that there may be such a think as moral conviction or consicience which may be inspired by a h^her Being whose ways are not necessarily our ways or thoughts necessarily our thoughts (Isa-- iah 55:8). There is always the possibility that the ministers who took part in this demon-stratiwi were moved to do so in this context.

While we must in all seriousness use constructive channels, if possible, to avoid unnecessary strife which may confront us even In Greenville, we must nonetheless, never forget the one who was called, Jesus of Nazareth was crucified not because of his civil disobedience, but more specifically, because of his moral obedience. We may recall also, that the religious, the reasonable and those with common sense, pronounced the

conviction.

Thank you, James L. Hobbs, Chaplain The Methodist Student Center

To The Editor The Wesley Foundatlwi Council at Greenville, North Carolina would like to take this opportunity to express publicly the following statement of concern regarding the recent crisis in southwest Georgia, in particular, Americus, Georgia. Letters to this effect have been mailed to ttie following: President John F. Kennedy. Governor Carl Sanders, The United States Department of. Justice, The Georgia State Department of Health, and to the following newspapers: The Daily Reflector. Greenville, North Carolina, and the East CaroUnjan, Greenville, North Carolina.

In the past few weeks the crisis regarding the arrest and subsequent inhuman treatment of certain White and Negro persons in southwest Geoi^a, in particular, Americbus, has come to our attention. We would like to officially express our dlssatisfactton with the police brutality and the deplorable jail conditiMis which have faced the protesting individuals arrested. We further express our support to those persons In governmental positions who have already taken steps to curb this situation, and we trust that the State Government of Georgia will rectify these conditions.

Yours truly, Barbara Proctor, Secretary Wesley Foundation Council Greenville, North Carolina

faculty and staff.

Of the many kinds of year-round calendars, it looks as If the trimester calendar will be the most popular and most efficient plan. It also provides the easiest transition from semester operation to fuU-sched u 1 e operation.

There are several obstacles of traditi(m and practice operating against the success of current efforts at year-round operation. The most important o these is the old American stu-denWaculty tradition of going to school In the winter and having the summer free for other activities. However, this habit is one which can be changed by the modem need for more cl^sroom facilities and mwe college facilities to house annually larger numbers of students.

Faculty resistance to the new pn^rams wiwld be lessened by a fair distribution of faculty time during the year, the report said. In the Iraig run, faculty members must have time for teaching, research, service, and regular leave, and must be paid on the basis of equal pay lor equal ww*. if the year-round calendar no matter what its pattern is to be successful.

Another question to be answered about the year-round system concerns the effects of year-round ()eration cm the quality of the universitys total educational program. None (rf the current patterns have been practiced Icmg enough to draw final conclusions about such effects.

Preliminary evidence found by the Florida investigators indicates that eventually the year-round plans of operation wUl be more economical for both student and instttution. Major eccmcmnies for the university will be the result of more efficient use (rf the physical plant and facilities, and from savings in capital outlay for buildings and equipment.

Summarizing their ccmclus-ions, Stickler and Carothers said: Before an Institutlcm

moves ihto full-scale year-round operation there should be enrollment pressure and pressure for admission adequate to fill the institutlcm to capacty during the period erf maximum enrollment. For some time to come, successful year-round operation will depend on an over supply of M>pllcants for the fall term.

Though question marks till hang over the new system of year-round operation, they are now concerned with methods and plans for establishing It rather than with merits of the system.

.east "

ikely

Agent .

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Featnres Syiadieate, Ine.

Whmi a sovereign nation picks up a man as a spy, one hesitates, at a distance, to make any judgment on tiys justice of the charge. Aften all, ' how can one know? But when the Soviets arrested Profeaeor Frederick Barghoom of Yeja the other day, they surely fast-id upon the least llkty candidate for the role of Nation Hale that could be found on the political science ftculty payroll of any U.S. univearslty. > Barghoom, to his frlcmds. (a not exactly a Casper MQqu^-ttmst. But he is an achdeinlo . of academic, a careful, thodlccU writer who uses material in an unexciting way. j^Is books, from "The Soviet m- age of the United States: A Study in Digtortton, which was published in 1950, to hU more recent "The Soviet Cultural Offensive, are almost painfully objective. Thiqr are critical of Russia, if it be crttcal to call a dictatorship a dictatorship, but Barghoom was never <xie to pukh anybody into makng bellicose gestures toward Khrushchev.

Indeed, if he is the image of anything, it is of the current Kennedy Una toward Russia. Barghoom, like President, is not in favor of the Soviet system. But he rec-ognizes that it is there, and > he has felt that we murt'gc- ; commodate ourselves to 4ts existence if we are to have any * semblance of peace in the -world. He has been one of jgje * great promoters of the theory that a more widely diffused ' cultural exchange between Russia and America might help ; create an atmosphere In which a detente would be possible. ;

During World War n and after, Barghoom worked for the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Later, before going to Yale as ;; a lecturer, he was associated with Osteuropa, a schorkrly German publication. Working in Germany after the waf^, he interviewed Soviet defectors and helped tabulate the results. Naturally, the interrogations resulted In an unflattering picture of life in Russia. But Barghoom was content to record the picture. He was not one to mount a soapbox to advocate that we do very much * to change it.

It remains a deep mystery, as of the moment of this writing, just how a quiet, reflective, rather mousy professor, one who is known to his friends to be of the traditional ab-sentminded vintage, could have been spying in any true sense of the word. His trip to Russia was taken in behalf of cultural relations. Visiting in 8o*.iet Georgia along with the Robert Jenkins Clarion Concert Orpup, attending the opening of the American Graphic Arts Exhibition in Alma Ata in calvlgrir Asia, and spending some time in a Soviet hospital, which is the sort of thing that Barg-hoorn had been doing prior to his arrest, hardly impresses on as the way to uncover' what ; the Russians may have dls- covered during their last splurge of atomic testing. There have already been a ' score of speculations about the possible motives for the seizure of Barghoom. Are the Russians trying to establish some obscure trading point fcnr next weeks scheduled talks between i, Moscow and Washington over new cultural exchange agreements? The crazy atmosphert ; surrounding the Barghoom arrest is compounded by the fact * that it was made on the eve of the planned departure from Moscow of sixteen Soviet peets, surgeons, editors and poHfrcal commentators, aU of them bound for an extensive visit to . American cities frtMn New York to San Francisco.

Now, any Soviet pot or edl- ; tor who possesses a pad or pm- ' cil is, in the Russian way of \ reasming. Just as much a spy as Barghoom. It would be ' wroi^ to throw any of the visiting culture-sin^adera In the clink just to get even with the Russians. But why not a social boycott of the visitors? Let everybody including the mayors of San Frandaco and ' New York refuse to meet them ' unless Barghoom ia released. Let customers turn resolutely away from the visiting Soviet. (Continued on Page >

'i^elatively Slight Sales Grain

Strength For Tociay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS VALLEY OF BACA

Psalm 84 is one of the most beautiful <rf those one hundred and fifty smigt, and pray e r s which constitute what we call The Book of Psalms. It describes, among other things, the blessed or happy man. In verse 6 it says that ja man whose strength is in God passes through the Valley of Baca and maketh it a well, a place filled with pools of water.

The word Baca la derived from a Hebrew word meaning to weep. The Valley of Baca. therefore, is a place of weeping. It* is the realm of sorrow. It is charftfeVized by aridity, sterility, infertility.

The man whose strength is in the Lord pas.ses throuch the Valley of Bara and behold the arid de.sert becomes a placa of sDarkllne u.j

pools of water a place of refreshment.

This is the biblical way of saying that if one, really gets hold on religious faith that is, a faith that works every day in the smallest things of life and in its largest issues he has something that really changes life and makes it over. The man of faith' walks through the valley of weeping and behold it becomes a place of refreshment.

Falth in oneself, faflh in one another, faith in high and noble projects this is all fine. But religious faith is something far beyond this. It is that faith which leads a man to the conviction that if his will is submitted to God.s will something begins to happen in his life, Thr Vobey of Bars twrrping) hreomes a valley of webi. fountains, pool* of water

By ELMER ROES8NER

Unless mercha'ndisers step up promotions mightily or consumer attitudes brighten greatly, Christmas sales this year will make only a pallid gain over last season.

Total department store sales for the four wqeks ended No-vWitoer 2* weiie tmiy 2 above the comparable four weeks in 1962. Sales in the week ended October 2b were 3 per cent below the comparable 1962 week.

There are many explanations for this relatively slight gain: the weather, the early Labor Day (which tended to shift .'siim? sales into August) and various local factors. But the fewer shopping days between Thanksgiving Day and Christmas in 1963, compared with 1962, increase the possibility that gift-buying this year will be only slightly above last year, if thai.

ALTOS BIOY MARKET

Total retail sale,s. rj, distln* gLC-hed from drpartment store *.xlcs, will continue strocu*.

largely because of new car purchases. Sales were not as brisk as hoped for when the new cars came out. In fact, iran-chised car dealers sales In September, 1963, were $2,362 million compared with $2,199 in September, 1962.

However, since then prospects, have seen the new models nd have had an opportunity to drive them. The Department of Commerce reported that indications in early October pointed to advances over

September, partly due to the favorable response of consumers to the new models.

Here are look-aheads In

business:

Steei spurt: Auto sales are now being translated into steel orders and steel productipn may be the second highest for November in five years.

Lumber demand high: Tardy winter weather has enabled cofliistruction work in the

Northea.st to continue later than u.sual, increasing lumber order.v. Most prices are consequently .steady.

New right sought: Th cam

paign for more equality for women is building up. The Presidents Commission on the Status of Women turn-ed in a report calling for more equality and, with an election year coming up, neither women nor politicians are going to drop the matter.

Most demands will be on the labor front, with women seeking equal pay for equal work, all benefits male workers receive, plus payments for maternity leave. Women will claim the last benefit In terms of equality, arguing that if men bore babies they would have paid maternity leave. Women will claim the last benefit in terms of equality arguing that if men bore babies they would have paid maternity- leave long ago.

Costlier coffee; Frost and drought have hit Brazils coffee trees, cutting current crops and threatening to reduce production for years to come- Brazilian coffee ha.s already .';tnrted to move up in price and other coffees -will follow.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOBES SELF-LlQUIDA'nNG

CONFERENCES .....

I see that Senator Fill-' bright Is complaining beoause 250 movie critics accepted free! transportation and hosjrttallty in Hollywood for the premier Its a Mad. Mad, Mad. Mad?. World, " the Old Promoter.* observed during his drawn-out* visit today. Why doesn't h go to football games?

Thafs a gooney, the old one went on. "Fulbright, by making a speech abouWt, gave the movie more publicity thn any of the critics, and he. didnt even get a free ticket!!

Fullbright ought to know* about the Orooary Manufac- turers of America. They Held* a food forum in New York last week and charged reporters a $15 fee for attendixig.

That ought to give President Kennedy an Idea. If he, could get $15 a bead for his* press conferencesand $25 If.' he answered your question ~ he might make a dent In th' national deficit.

Artists Work At Exhibition

,A mixed-medium woit by an East Carolina College artist has been accepted for a current regional exhibiUon in Chattanooga, Tenn. .

The entry, by Donald R, dut-land, is among about 70 paintings from throughout the South-eastem United Stats to be sleeted for the Fourth Hunter Gallery Annual in Chattanoogya.

DurlMds work, entitled The Vfeion, is mosUy collage and indodes a considerable amount Part of it is done in oi, part is executed with pasted-down paper.

IJe Chattanooga show is now way and doses Nov. 27.

Durland, a commercial art specialist, joined the faculty of the East Carolina School of Art last September. He came here fropi thw Richmond Professional I^itute (RPI) in Richmond Va., here he was a faculty member for two years.

The ECC artist is a graduate of Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, .with the Bachelor of Pine Arts degree. He holds his Master of Arts degree from Bradley University in Peoria. 111.

Area Television Log

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 18, 19635

UNAPPRECIATED

CHATTANOOGA (AP) When Police Lt. W. T. Nelson spotted an apartment house fire and ran inside to rouse its sleeping occupants, not everybody appreciated his efforts. One* dweller yelled, go home, drunk I. Nobody was injured.

mBE Ch. 2

MONDAY 5:00Zane Grey ' 5:#)Whlrlybirda c^:00-ABC News. ABC 6:15Early Report 6:25-Weather 6:30The Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30Wagon Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Point, ABC 11:00-ABC News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

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

TUESDAY 7:00Paul cox 7:30-Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early Show ilroo-Prtce is Rlgl.. ABC ll:30-Seven Keys, ABC I2:00-Ernie 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 3:00Queen For A Day, ABC 3:30-Who Do You Trust. ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00ABC News. ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30-Naked City 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30-McHales Navy. ABC 9:00Greatest Show On Earth, 10:00The Fugitive, ABC 11:00ABC New. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up iCiae Kye -

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WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Mcsiday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stare, NBO

10:00Sing Along with Mitch.

NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today. NBC 7:1^^Tarheel Momtng News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:l-Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, CBS 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentrstion, 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 3:00The Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:36You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBO 4:30Make Room for Daddy.

NBO 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:35Waatherscope 6;80-Newe. NBC 7:0O-Ii6# Marvin Presents, NBC 7:30-Mr. Novak, NBC 6:S0-Rodlgo. NBC 9:00Oreeco. NBC 10:00^Bell TeUephone Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather Il:05-Jl6wt U Sports ll:15-T<might Show. NBC

Wedd&ig For Identical Twins

CANTON. OMo (AP) - A recent wedding at flrat Christian Church In this area called for GOQSlderable conoentraUca on the part of the Rev. Rartid L. Davis. Identical twins ware wed to iden-tteil twins.

Majr Lou Van Vorhis of Waynes-burg, Ohio, married Lanv Jay Wsyble of HartviUe. cmio. Her twin, Kag 8tie, hsany Ray. In m addlton to the rhyming names and identical looks, the two girls have been woridng In the aame office and the two young men are nsechsnois at the sama vice station.

Wedding gowns and cakee were identical, but one couple went North for a honeymoxxi. and the other South. And they are residing In seiMirate cxHnmunities.

Babson...

(Contintied From Page 4) the Central West before the wire fences were built or the cattle branded or dehorned.

The first man of my acquaintance who had the foresight to study the bottom of the ocean was Mr. E. W. Scrlpps, who personally told me of its great undiscovered wealth iod who left a sum of money to eadow such a study. Unfortunstely, no United Nations eilated In that day and Mr. Seilppt was obliged to depend upon his newspaper syndicate to promote Interest la ths project.

IWVCr Ch. 9

MONDAY

i:0O-Boao the Clown i:30The Lone Ranger 6:00acdusivdiy Bporte 6:15Your Ssso Reporter 6:35Weather 6:lb-Newa, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30-To Tell the Truth, CBS g:00-l've Got A Saeret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Bast Side, West Bide 11:00Weather ll:(^News Final 11:15Violent Road

TUESDAY 6:80Carolina Today 3*80 Topper

9:0O-Capt. Kangaroo, CB8 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:801 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS ll:30-Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Ouiding Ught, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3;30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30-:-Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Form News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30-Glynis, CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather.

11:05News Pinal 11:15Band of Angels

Chazqberlain..

ballets and circuses. And let members of the Yale faculty who have been doing their share of anti-segregation picketing in Alabama and Maryland do a little pressuring in Washington on their colleagues behalf. After aU, the poor fellow may be in for some "brain-washing" secret polce torture that would make the plight of a Negro in Birmingham seem heavenly by oomparison.

VANDALS PULL PLUG

CHATTANOOGA (AP) Somebody pulled the plug, and a city* park lost its lake. Police said vandals broke a valve controlled a drain in the rock-wall lined lake. The water ran out.

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6^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.

C.-Monday, November 18, 1968

rHERE OGHTA RP A f AW

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-NEW YORK (AP) The AFLrClO convention takes up the dvll rights Issue today, amid epression of dissatisfaction with President Kennedys legislati(m on the subject.

A. Philip Randolph, only Negro vice president of the labor organization, said he Is iKil satisfied with Kennedy or the APL-CTO in pressing for equal rights ^for Negroi^ He warned of a possible natlOTiwlde, bloody race war" In the United States.

Another APL-CIO vice president, JEunes B. Carey, president of the International XJim of Electrical Woricers, said his union would give strong support to two resolutions by Randolph aimed at discouraging racial discriminati(M3.

AMj-CIO President George Meany appointed a special task force to deal with the civ rights issue at the biennial convention.

Carey said In an Interview the APL-CIO should give "active, affirmative .suw>ort for legislation now being held up in the house rules committee."

He said this bill, drafted by the House Judiciary Committee, is better than the Presidents bill."

Randol]*, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, told a reporter his Eiim in bringing the civil rights Issue before KXX) delegates represent-tog 13.5 million APL-CIO union members was to "liaoblllze public sentiment" for action.

Carey said the purpose was to pressure Congress to pass a civil rights bill, by showing that the labor federation strongly favors it.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

TOKYO (AP) The Indian politician stopped suddenly in the midst of a torrent of cooir plaints about Americans, as if rocked by a sudden idea.

He fixed me with a puzzled stare, then punched a finger into my chest.

"Why," he demanded, "cant you Americans be more mature and rotten, like the British? He had been bemoainlng American "Imperialism," alleged American bungling in Asia, and the behavior of Americans at h(ne, especially with regard to the Negro problem.

Dne got ttc impreseioo that deep down, he really missed the British "imperialists who, ^ him, were mahire enough to set matters right without apology or timidity, and rotten enough In the old days not to care too much about how they did it.

The American image In Asia has been badly damaged by J5. Integration trouble. But It suffers In other ways, too. 'The United States often is in the position of being tbe best liked snd least respected of the big powers.

Asia is a ccxitln^t (tf boiling cootradicti(ms. What the United States does for one country can outrage another. What Amer^ (jans do at home can puzzle and (xmfuse Aslan InteUec^als who may have viewed the United States as an example and a hope for their own future.

What is the U.S. Image In Asia? It is many Images, good and bad. The bad are more important so far as American goals are concerned.

To Asian Intellectuals, the United States is an enormously powerful nation with an awesome arsenal of weapons. It has achieved great things at home. Tbe young intellectual has a feeling of disappointment, even

disillusion and outrage, when he believes that the United States has bungted in the continent or taraished itself ^t lumia.

The United States is watched the way a teen-ager might watch a movie idolJealously, critically.

Everywhere I went in Asia I was questioned about Negroes in the United States.

In one csmital, a high-ranking government official told me, not bitterly but in wonder, how he was refused service in a Wash-higtcm restaurant.

A Vietnamese said, "President Diem treated our Buddhists badly. But have you treated your Negroes any better?'^

'The only' answer wic can give is that the U.S. government is trying to to something about it. The answer Is Inadequate. The

questiixi comes tdk. "But what makes Americana that way?"

In huUa. samiHlngs indicate that the United States is by far the m(mt liked of tbe wcniiTs develc^d, naticMas. In Thailand, tbe people seem to get along famously with everyday Americans, even though Thailands govemmrait scanetimes seems annoyed with Washington.

In Pakistan, whose government has been engaged in applying pinprick to the U.S. hide, anti - Americanism can be whiwied up fairly easily by a (UHitrolled press. It is not real. It is a maneuver oi Pakistan's military ruler, angered by U.S. arms aid te^^hufia, and play oa nationalistic feelings and Pakistani terror of India.

There remains much that Aslans criticize. They tell you they

are bewUdered by the prospect of American policy shifting frMn month to month now calling for democracy, now backing a harsh military dictator.

The most frequent complaint

about the United States from Asians is this:

"You Just dont understand us."

Tomorrow: The Soviet .image in Asia.

DR. JAY M. COLLIE

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Sporu the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18,1963

Bejirs War Plan Works

As Chicago Wins 26-7

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer The best laid plans ci generals and football coaches s(une-times. . .work out right to the

letter ----------

Take the war plan* of the Chicago . Bears against the Green Bay Packers. Papa Bear George Halas drew it up, and his troops executed it flawlessly Sunday to chase the enemy Packers from the fleld and possibly right out of the National Football League title race.

Halas wrote out his order o battle against the defending champs on a sheet of lined notebook paper headed: Our War Plan against the Packers.

The text, examined by a correspondent after the battle, proved to have two key points: Control the ball. Smother their offense.

The Bears took care of the first with a crushing ground game that ocAgained the Packers 248 yards to 71. On the second, they Intercepted five Packer passes and recovered two fumbles.

The result was a 26-7 Chicago victory that put the Bears alone on top in the West with a 9-1 record. The Packers are 8-2,

with both lossM c<nning at the hands of ttie Bears. There are four games left.

In the east, the New York Giants trampled San Franciscos futile 49ers 48-14 to take over first place in the East with an 8-2 record. - -

The St. Louis Cardinals dumped the slumping Cleveland Browns 20-14, knocking the Browns out of a tie with the Giants. The Cards and Browns are Ued for sectmd with 7-3 records.

The Giants meet the Cards at New York next Sunday.

The Pittsburgh Steelers, hobbled with a hard-luck early season tie, kept their title hopes alive with a late touchdown and a 34-28 victory oven the Washington Redskins. The Seelers are 6-3-1.

In other NFL games^ Baltimore skimmed past Minnesota 37-34 on a touchdown in the last fve seconds, the Los Angeles Rams upset the Deti-oit Lions 28-21, and the Dallas Cowboys edged the Philadelphia Eagles 27-20.

In the American Football League, San Diego stopped the Buffalo Bills 23-13, the New York Jets tripped Denver 4-9 and Kansas City and -Boston

l^ed a 24-24 tie. Houstcn and Oakland were idle.

The Bears showed 49,166 home fans right away that they were loaded for Packer. They took a 134) lead in the rst period before permitting Green Bay to make a first down.

Two ^Id goals by Roger Le-derc and a 27-yard touchdown on a twisting run by Willie Gall-m(xe uilt the lead. LeClerc kicked two more in the second half. and quarterback Bill Wte, who moved the' team beautifully, scored a touchdown.

Packer Coach Vince Lombardi said afterwards that the Bears were a better team than the one that whipped Green Bay 10-3 in the opener. He said his team was a little better,' too.

Last time they held us to a fteld goal. This time we got a touchdown, he said, smiling through the bruises.

The Green Bay c<Mich said he would like to try one more time against the Bears. He could get his chance in a playoff, since the Bears meet the tough Steel-ere next week.

The Giants-49ers game looked like a mismatch. The Giants had a little trouble getting started, but the 49ers never got going at all.Piccolo Paces Wake Win

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Wake Forest won! And, most agreed, it was about time.

R was a long, long time craning, Dean Coach BiUy

Hildebrand said after Satur

days 20-19 Atlantic Coast Conference football virtory over

Sfflith Cftroltaa,

U was Wake Forests first

victory in 19 starts and put an end to the longest losing streak among, majrar colleges. The Deacrais had lost aU eight previous games this season and all 10 last year.

Hildebrand called it a tremendous team and student effort but fullback Brian Piccolo earned most of the praise. The 200-pound junior from Port

Roberts Claims Victory

In Augusta Race Sunday

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona' Beach, Fla., one of stock car racings most craisistent winners, has added a new race to his string of victortesthe Augusta 510 road race.

Roberts drove a 1963 Ford

loa c. FirrM r.

ORKKNVILLK. N. C. PHONK 7aa-iisa

over the torturous three-mile Augusta International Speedway course Sunday at an average speed of 86.32 miles per hour.

He finished only seconds ahead oi Dave McDraiald of El Monte. Calif., a relative newcomer to the Southeastern stock car circuit. Roberts pocketed $13,060 for first place an<J McDonald won $6,720.

The scheduled 510-mile race actually ran fra* wily 417 miles. Race officials had set a five-hour time limit and the race was called rai the 139th lap, shortly after Roberto to<& the lead.

The gruelling track, which has 21 turns, cut the starting field of 37 cars to rally 14 at the finish.

Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte, N.C., who started cm tlw pcde position, left the race with mechanical trouble on the 11th lap.

Other victims of car failure included Robert (Junior) Johnson of Ronda, N.C., Lee Petty of Randleman, N.C., and Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach.

Several drivers said their cars developed transmission trouble due to the numerous gear shifts required in the turns. Roberts said be had to shift gears 14 times in each lap.

A caution flag slowed the race briefly in the fifth lito but there were no serious crashes. Several cars plunged off toe track or spun out during tone trials last week. ^Attendance was estimated at 14,000.

The fiiwt 10 finishers.

Fireball Roberts Daytona Beach. Fla., Ford, $13,050. Dave McDonald, El Mraite, Calif., Ford. $6.720. Billy Wade, Spartanburg, S.C., Dodge. $3.7% Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, Va.,

Mercury, $2.659. Ned Jarrett, ConOvef, N.C., Ford, $1,675. Jimmy Pardue, Ncuth Wilkes-boro, N.C., Pontiac. $1,500. Larry Thomas, Trinity, N.C., Dodge $1,200. Orutls Crider, Charleston S.C., Mercury, $1,100. Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach, Fla..

Gobblers Knock On Title Door

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Afirglnla Techs cmc-two offen

sive punch of quarterback Bob S^

Lauderdale, Fla., gained 140 yards rushing in 21 carries, scwred a touchdown and kidced the extra point to win tlta game late in toe final quarter.

Wake Forest now is 1-4-0 in toe ACC and 1-8-0 over-all, compared to South Carolinas 1-4-1 c^ercnce. record^ and 1-7-1 bver-sL

We donated that one.

Gamecock Coach Marvin Bass said. Two stupid penalties kept their drive going.

In other games Saturday, North Carolina defeated Miami 27-16 and Oemson wrai its fourth in a row with a 21-6 conference vlctWT over Maryland. Duke bowed to Navy 38-25, N.C. State lost 14-0 at Florida State and Virginia suffered its sixth defeat of toe season 30-21 to Boston College.

North Carolinas seventh victory of the season assured toe Tar Heels their best season since 1948. Duke and North Carolina, each with 5-1 conler-

raice records, meet this week with toe winner earning at least a tie for toe conference title. Each now Is tied with N.C. State for toe AOC lead.

The Tar Heels double-barreled quarterbaiA attack of Junkm Edge and Gary Black eoinideted 19 of SO paa^ for 223 yards and m toucluiowns. Halfback Ken Willard added 112 yards on toe ground. Hurricane quarterback George Mira passed for 191 yards and two touchdowns for ttm losers.

Clemson scrawd twice in toe fourth quarter after Maryland fumbles. Leading the Tigers attack was Hugh Mauldin with 89 yards in 15 carries. He spurted for 30 yards In the third quarter fra* toe longest run

any CSemson- bade this season. Navy and Duke swapped

touchdowns during toe first half only to raane back in the third quarter for an exhibition of defensive football. The Ididsiilp-men. ranked No. 2 nallraially, added another touchdown in toe final quarter aft^ leading H-iS at the half.

Quarterback Roger Staubach carried 12 tinms for 72 yards and completed 7 of 14 passes for 122 yards for toe Middies while Dukes Scotty Glacken passed fra* one touchdown and ran for another. Duke now has a 5-3-1 overman record.

Games this week wUl dose the 1963 regular football season for all eight ACC teams.

SPORTSMEN MEET

Bears Savor Win Over Green Bay

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writ

SHOE SALE

CHICAGO (AP)The CWcago Bears were still savoring the warm glow of their 26-7 victory over the Green Bay Packers but owner - coach Geoi^e Halas started his worrying over Pitts-Iwrgh, next Sundays (g)P<ment.

Id rather be playing any team in toe league except .Pittsburgh next Sunday, said Halas alter his clubs tremendous effort against Green Bay which gave the Bears an opening towards the Western Divisirai title of the National Football League.

With four games to play, the Bears hold a one-game lead over Green Bay and can mert the Eastern Divisirai champion by sweeping toeir final four games.

Briefs

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)- The Western Carolinas League dl-rectra's ^ffiday adopted tentative plans for a ISO-game baseball season for 1964. The seasrai will open April 26 and end Aug. 30.

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A split season will be played and first and second half winners will meet in a best-of-three game series for the pennant.

twelckert and fullback Sonny Utz has helped put the Gobblers on the threshhold of toeir first Southern Conference football championship.

In toe process, the Tech backs have moved into first place in a couple of important individual races.

Utz scored two touchdowns Saturday as the Techmen eliminated West Virginia from the conference race, 28-3. The scores gave Utz 54 points for the season and moved him past Dick Drummond of George Washington and Sammy Pickens of Funnan both idle last week.

Drummond, last weeks coring leader, has 46 points and Pickens has 44.

Schwelckert didnt score against the Mountaineers, but he retained fourth place in the scoring race with 42 points. The junior ran and passed fra* 157 yards against West Virginia, movhig him into first place in the craiference in total offense with 1,396 yards.

William and Mary fullback Sam Mller kicked four extra points as the Indians trounced Davidson 34-5, and retained fifth place in the scoring race with 36 points.

VM stayed In the championship race Saturday by trouncing The atadel 33-8 as Butch Nun-naHy passed for 200 yards and two touchdowns. The Keydets, now 3-0-2 in conferraice play. must beat Virginia Tech on Thanksgiving to win their fifth title in seven years.

The Techmen turned back West Vii^ia five times inside i their 20 without a touchdown | and upped their league marit to ! 4-0. Even a tie with VMI would | give Tech the conference championship.

A special meetbiff of the Sportsmen Association will bo held Wednesday night, November 20 at 7 p.m. at W. A. Red Forbes stables.

Rod Amundson, editor of Wildlife Magasine, will bo toe speaker and dinner will bo served free of charge.

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NORMAN LUBOFF CHOIR will appear in Wright Anditoriun Thttri^ay night on student entertainment series*

Luboff Choir Sings At EC On Thursday

Normsa tuboH, curreaUr os

his premier live" tour, brings his musical show to the East Carolina Campus here Thursday &iM.

WeU*k2M>wn to music k>ve thmifhewt ths world for his re* cordings, Luboff and his troupe" of singers and instrumentalists are booked for an 8:15 p.m. con* oert in BCCs a^XXlMk Wiisbt Auditorium.

Under the sponsorship of thS Student Government Assoeiati(M at Eist Carolina, the Luboff con* cert is a part of the 1962-64 student entertainment series.

Popularity of Luboff, long S profesidoiial conduotor > aiTangcr, has growfi from his many rS-

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cordings on both the RCA-Vlc-tor and Columbia labels for which the musical group WSS Originally created.

The coooert here wUl feature some 30 profeieloiial singers whose repertoire runs ttM gamut from Ba(^ to the blues.

Featured soloist With the choir is Luboff'a Wife, the former Betty Mulllnef.

Luboff has composed and aiv ranged ihusic for more thao 80 moving pictures ihcluditit SUch hits as Giant, "ISlalld In the Sun, "Search fOr PiradlSi. Cinerama South Seas" and "The Miracle.

In addition, his arrangtments have been heard regulsuly Oh such television programs ai "The Telephone flour," The OlOSh Shore Show", The Ford Star JubUef" and "The Jerry Lewis Show."

Bon) in Chicago In 1917, IaI* boff rtudied piano and VOicS ts a boy but it was not until eol-lege that he gSVi any serious thought to maJdhf muslo his

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rfetslon. Ills graduatd study orchestration and composition was under the noted composer Leo Sowerby.

For the pst five years the LU-boffs and their two children have made their home in London. Now that the Choiris being launched as a touring ensemblS, the Luboffs are moving their headquarters back to America.

Brewer Denies DefianceMotive

RALEIGH AP) Businessman Kidd Brewer has denied that tttsrespect or defiance were motives for his "gohig in" party held Sunday as a send-off to an 18-month prison term for Influence peddling.

This affair was not intended to appear as a cavalier treatment of serious matter, he told newsmen and guests at his modem home just outside Raleigh.

Among those who were invited but who did not attend were the Judge who presided at the trial last year and the prosecutor. Also on the list was GoV. Terry Sanford, who sparked the investlgatlim into Highway Department sign procurement which led to the charges against Brewer.

The 150 persons who showed up included Secretary of State Thad Eure and Labor Commis-sloner Frank Crane.

Brewtr, 84. Said he it pre-

;ffu

pared to enter prison cheerfully and anxious to get the sentence behind him. "I am not angry with anyone, he declared.

Brewer denied that any effort had been made to obtain executive clemency for him from Oov. Trry Sanford.

Brewer and former highway engineer Robert A. Burch each received 18-month pris(Hi terms for participating in a scheme to rig sign apeciflcaUons to benefit firms represented by Brewer.

They are expected to enter prison in a week or two. TheJf appeals to the state and federal supreme Courts have been denied.

Mrto Fel, the noted linguist, calls Swahili the Worthlst and most dignified of aU African Negro tongues."

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The Farm Scene

By g. C. WINCHESTER. Katenslen Agent

Death before birth this is an area of inlmal research at North Carolina State that c(Hild produce informatkm that would have a terrific impact on the states livestock industry.

This unusual research project ts another in a long list of research efforts that have been and continue to be made possi

ble by the farmer - supported Nickels

for iCnow - How program.

Thirty to forty per cent of potential offspring In farm animals die prior to birth. Even when management recommendations are carried out to the letter, this great number of offspring are never bom. The reasons for such loeses are the subject oi the research effort at N. C. state.

Scientists have developed a technique whereby they can remove the microsGOplo embryo from the mothers uterus and place it in a laboratory unit that controls the chemical and temperature conditions.

This Way, the tiny embryo is kept alive for periods of up to 48 hours outside Its mothers body, allowlflf the scientists to ob-eerve end test the developing young animal. After the embryo has survived the culturing period, it is returned to the mother by surgical techniques and allowed to continue its normal development.

North Carolina farmers stand to benefit from such work Just as they have benefltted from uncounted other agricultural advances made possible through research ^ research they themselves supported through Nick* els for Know - How.

Determlng what the flnioky consumer is going to demand before he actually decides what he wants himself, may sound impossible or at least a case for a mind reader, but its done every day. Termed "analysis of consumer demand. Uiis bit of fortune telling Is beneficial to the farmer in deciding what and

how much acreage or animals to produce.

This k still another part of the overall agricultural cycle which k boosted along by the Tar Heel farmers themselves through their mipport of the Nickels program.

The relatively small amount of money realized from this self-assessment on feed and fertilizer purchased has gcxie into finding "better ways of performing consumer analysk just as it goes to support work on eliminating a plant disease or de-velc^g a labor - saving piece M farm machlner.

The nickels funds, in this case, help determine wbi^ the consumer demand will be for a certain commodity months ahead of time, but it also helps determine what price the consumer will be willing to pay for it. With this information before time, the farmer k in a more advantageous position.

In addition, the analysis Information is beneficial to marketing firms who need it in de-termlng their inventory and making other decisions that vitiUly affect their prcrfits.

Such benefits that are derived from nickels funds will be kept in mind November 19 when the states fanners vote on whether the Nickels for Know-How prognun for agricultural research and education k to be G()tinued for another three

Mediterranean Travel Tour Is Being Offered By College

ti 38-day tour (A a dozen nations bordering the Mediterranean Sea will be offered next summer by East Carolina College through Ik Dlvklon of Extension.

The tour, to be directed by Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of ECC^s department o geography, is scheduled during the first term of the 1964 Summer School (June 17 through July 24.)

Nations on three continents Africa, Asia and Europe are on the itinerary.

They are Egypt, Prance, Greece, Italy, Jordan, Lebanon, Portugal. Spain, Switzerland, Syria and Turkey.

Large cities to be vteisted include Athens, Cairo, Istanbul, Jerusalem, Lisbon, Madrid, Rome and Paris.

A brochure describing the tour lists special visits: a side trip to the Egyptian pyramids, an evening boat ride on the Nile, a tour of Damascus, a visit to the Sea of Galilee, a boat ride to the Isle of Capri and a visit to Lucerne, Switzerland.

The tour offers nine quarter-hour' college credit at these two levels: undergraduate credit through Geography 150d for candidate for the bachelors degree; graduate credit through Geography 350Gd or Education 390Od which can be applied toward a masters degree or for certificate renewal.

The tour membership fee k 11,365 unless the trip 1 taken for college credit. That adds $30

Children Saved By Baby Sitter

OVID, N.Y. (AP) Lord knows what would have happened if she hadnt been there. said Henry Brown of his baby sitter, Jo Anne Reagan.

Miss Reagan, 17, made a rope of bed sheets and a bed spread Sunday to enable Browns four chUdfen and herself to escape from his burning home.

She tied one end to a heavy chair in a second-floor bedroom. Two children, Henry, 4, and Thomas, 2, clung to the rope and Miss Reagan lowered them IS feet to the ground.

A neighbor, James Wyckoff, arrived and Miss Reagan lowered herself and notified firemen,

Wyckoff climbed the rope and rescued 8-month-old Edward Brown and 3-year-old Joanne.

to the bajtic fee. The membership fee includes,costs of transportation, hotel accommodations, food and incidental expenses.

Regular cost of the tour k IL676, but the special Price, the brochure says, has been arranged for East Carolina campus and extension students, all form e r students and staff sfld employes. Persons not Included in those groups cannot make the tour at the special price unless they contact Dr. Cramer before Dec. 19.

The college has arranged for 4elayad payment based on an initial deposit of 10 peru cent of the total cost and the remainder paid over a period of up to two years. Details of that arrangement are available from Patter-

son Travel Service, 219 S. McDowell St., Raleigh, N. C.

Part of the tour cost may be tax deductible for teachers who take the trip for college credit to be applied toward renewing teachers certificates. But on this point college officials have encouraged tour applicants to seek advice from professional tax consultants.

Applications for the Mediterranean Tour will be accepted from interested persons no later than next May 1.

A detailed brochure describing the tour and the application procedure is available from Dr. R E. Cramer, Extension Division, Box 807, ECC, Greenville, N. C. 27835. _

HEARING HELP

Mr. A. N. c*dr, BItone Hearing ipecialirt will be at the:

Kenland Motel, Greenville, N. C. Tuesday, November 19tb, 12 to 8 P.M.

You are going to have an excellent opportunity to have your hearing checked absolutely free by the latest scientific Electronic Method, if you will call at your convenience at the place and time indicated above.

Thia will give you an unusual opportunity to discover the real condition of your hearing

to know exactly what your hearing losses are,

if any; and to get an actual demonstration on what science can do to help you hear better. Or, you may discover that your hearing I normal. And that is worth finding out, too.

If Hearing is your problem Beltone is your answer, because you can always get personalized service.

Sponsored hyi '

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ti W. Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C.

years.

Estimated 1,000 At Klan Rally

WHiMlNOTON AP) - An estimated 1,000 persons attended a Ku Klux Klan cross burning In aa open field near here Saturday night. The principal speaker was Robert M. Shelton of Tuecaloosa, Ala., imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Kniftits of the Ku Klux Klan.

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CHAPTER C

Leavitt Vascoms welgM ned Johnny Malcolm to the ground. It was impossible to throw him off or to twist out from under. Vascoms left hand was on his right wrist, pinning it down.

Only with his left hand could Johnny fight the right arm which held the blade, and again the contest was unequal, all the odds in favor of the dagger.

Leavitt was pantbig, as much from rage as from exertion. Johnny felt his muscles crack and buckle with strain. The eyes above glared into his, hot with triumph.

The point oi the blade was reaching, descending, despite Johnnys desperate efforts to hold it back. Somewhere at Ids side. Vascoms horse snorted, as though it sniffed the odor of death.

Johnny knew how It would be, and in one way it would be good. When death came, it would be mercifully swift. He couldnt hold the knife away much longer.

His muscles would give away eventually, for the greater weight was overwhelming. Right arm against left, when both men were right - handed, was in Itself a tremendous advantage for Vas-com.

Leavitt was triumphant, completely sure of himself and the outcome. As nearly as Johnny

had been able to gather, Myra had lived, hidden away in there, for more than half a year, and in all that time, he was the first outsider to find the cal^.

Vascom had no fear that any* (me else would happen albog to interfere or offer h^, or to discover his crime, once it was covered with wveral feet of earth.

A sound startled both of them the cry (tf the baby, from inside the cabin. Johnny saw the look in Vascoms eyes, surprised uncertain for Just as inafant, and nerved himself to a final desperate effort.

It was not enough. Vascoms reaction was a wild burst savagery which seemed to give him added strength. And tbra his weight was even heavier, the knife twisting murderously.

Blood q>iUed across him, and ft- an Instant the world took on a nightmare quality. Johnny threshed violently and threw the oppressive weight off, tiien sat up, gasping, gazing into a face as white as his own.

In its way it was as beautiful as Leavitt Vascoms was hand-s(ne, the dark eyes seething with a blend of emotions. They ranged the whole gamut frcxn disgust and rage to revulskm and l?ity.

Johnny struggled to his feet, looking down at the man who a moment befcnre had bemi so Intent on murdering him.

MWOROmit

S cTAi^S

ACROSS "

28. Conceived

1. First game

a notion

inalerics

SO. Boxing.

7. Zephyr

rings

10. Sea

32. Exclama-

mollutk

tioii

11. Discon

33. Hank of

tinue

(Wine

13. Addition to

34. Lustroua

a will

mineral

14. HalF. preBx

36. Malt drink

15. They: Fr.

39. Recorded

16. Bib. region

proceedings

18. Stool

41. Isolates

pigeon

43. Primitivt

19. At home

Bombay

20. Occupant

tribesman

22. Seaport on

44. Trust-

Puget Sound

worthy

26, At one time

45. Mandcate

27. Arrived

46. Fashions

w t

O A

A R

S K A 0

A C R O P

G R A f1 P

DOWN

1. Old Gr.

coin

2. Launching sites

S. Bib. high priest

4. Hurtful

5. TcBnyton character

6. Akin

7. Tree of olive family

8. Repeating

9. Novel 10. Chem.

pr^

12. Stoned 17. Concerning 19. Bolivian Indian

i4>

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brother

beetle

trance 25. Those with speech defects 29. Like a ghost 31. Whe

lar Hfli* 22 min

'Af Mtwaimmhirt

35. Dili seed

36. Wings

37. Camera's eye

38. SuperlatlTi ending

40. High in music

42.Ydlow

odter

J.WDANT

7 YEARS OLD

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He bent and touched Leavitt, then took a firmer grU on the right arm which had been at meoadng, ushig it as a lever to turn him. The knife bad twists ed as Vascom collapsed and now it was buried almost to the hilt in his own chest.

He ftll back as Johnny released his grip. Malcolms mind still boggled at the evidence o his senses. He had seen Vivian Vascom a few times in the past, tlKMigh not often. She had grown into an aloat, disdainful beauty, reserved, proud, with the arrogance of the Vasixnns.

Now, be regaitted her doubtfully, seeing horror in her eyes. She bad been away from the country for nearly a year, attending a school in the East. Barney was fiercely determined that his motherless daughter sbcmld have the training that befitted a la^.

t ing the gun to dnv. Her voice ' was curiously flat.

Is he dead?

He is dead. No fault of yours It was an accident.

She looked down again; then she ceased to flown.

Im glad. she announced calmy. Tbe insufferable beast! I overheard what you said to

It came to Johnny fiiat what he had taken for arrogance might be shyness. Her hair was thick and soft and had the sheen and blackness of a crows wing. Her eyes were stormy as sne looked from her dead cousin, to him, and she shivered.

Her fingers were white frtmi the intensity with which they clasped the butt of a revolver his own gun, Johnny observed, and un(lerstood. She had snatched it up. dubbtng Leavitt with the barrell, taking him by sur-

him and what he answered.

Again Vivian shivered, allow-

He was always murderous.

Johnny could only agree. Pr(xn his own experience and the many tales hed heard, the term was accurate.

You saved me, J(4mny added; and shivered in his turn. Id about given myself up. R was lu(dqr that you happened along

B wasnt entirty by chance.* Her tone was dispassionate, though a fierce undercurrent vibrated through the words. That was (me time he overreached himself, r got fetter from him. asking me to meet him at the Lamtiases Spring today.

He said that there was somo-thing very important that he had to talk over with me. that he had to explain certain things be-f(N^ I talked with anyone else in the family. Ive been away, and he sounded quite convincing. So I came. And now I understand what he really had in mind!

"Sim went m, as though. It were necessary to explain, not only for Johnnys benefit, but for her own.

He was my cousin, of (XMirse but he was always trying to make love to me oh, for * years now. I never Ux^ him ser-1 lously I thought it was sort of a game but wparently be ' didnt!

He wrote me several letters while I was g(me. You see he ttmught MGinnis had money, which he could get through Myra. When it turned out that

there was no money, Myra was an encund^raiiGe io be gotten rid of'

By then, Dad had cut him off from any share in Axe, because of aU the things hed done. So he figured still to share in BnA:en Axe by getting my share!

Taken with what Leavitt had said, there could be no doubt that she was right.

Im grateful for your help, J(rtmny said. More than my life was at stake. Theres a baby in house

As though aa signal, ttm baby wailed again. Vivian tunied abruptly and went inside. J(^-ny followed.

She stood in the doorway a moment, as he bad done, looking about, and he could see reflected In her face the same shock which he had felt.

Then she crossed the pidxed up the baby, blankets and all. The trcHilded bewilderment was deeper in her eyes as she turned back to hlifi.

But, this oh. its awful! I didnt really understand

Johnny turned at a slight sound, then crossed to the bunk. Myras eyes tircre open, lo(Aing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 18, 19639

at them. Apparently, she had

rallied,

Now this is better. he ex-claimed. Youre going to live, Myra, and things will be better. And I reck(m the first thing is to give you something to eat, too.

The soup was warm, and it had simmered to a savory consistency. fe found a tin bowl and spoon and set to woik to feed it, a sip at a time, to

(To Be Cntinaed Tomorrow)

Seek To Revive Wood-Use SkiU

JACKSON,. Ky. (AP) - The ued a $600,000 wood-

state has open use demonstration center at Quicksand with the hope it can help revive the ec(momy in the depressed mountain area.

The center is in a region of Appalaclan Mountain hardwoods. It also includes a training center for foresters and a lumber demonstratUon facility.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

mm t> M asnntk that ina.T.ra imA

IN NORTH CAROUNA

beerisamhiral

Ifeat Uhm Mmm has foimd a saw IbMling sobttaaea with tha aatoa-lahiBff ability ia ahriak haaaor-thoida. stiks itehiag, aad raliava

yaia - without aorfary.

la aaaa after eaaa, whlla gantly valiariat pain, a<stnal radnetion fakriakagi) took placa.

aatoniahinf otetements like **PUi karo aaaaad to ba a probloml*

Tbo oaerot to a bow htaling aab-teneo (Blo-Dyn^)dioeorary ii a world-famona iweardi litotltuta.

Thto obstanea to now arailabia la tuppogitmy or oMtmoal /ana nadar tha aama Pi ipaiwtiwi M A$sU4i*

Brewed slowly, by a canturfat-oid naftiral procats, bear Is North Carolinas traditional bavaraga of modaration light, sparkling, delicious.

And naturally, the Brawtng Indutliy Is proud of tha ml-lions of dollara it contribulaa to this stata*a aoooomy through wages, advertising, rntala, Insuranca, transportation and utilities. Money mad# In North Carolina, spent In North Carolina. In North Carolina, baar balongt, anjoy tt.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 18, 1963 I

Sonja Henie Still Likes To Skate, ButWs So Cold Out On The Ice

ECHO SPRING

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlsion Writer

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Tax Rebate For Fast Termites

Judge Charles H, Whedbee disposed 0 the following cases in Municipal Recorder's Court Nov. 14;

Harvey D. Joyner, Grifton, pub-

HOLLYWOOD <AP)*I still lie drunkenness, 30 days Jail and like to skate, but"Sonja Henie,roads, suspended on payment of shuddered - "It's so cold out'$25 cost deducted; Lomer Hayes there on that ice." .Whitehurst, 1055 Sylvan Dr.,

The worlds most famous ice *peeding, pay cost, skater was explaining why she Carmon, Negro,

devotes little time to the sportif* that brought her movie stardom not

7^. T./\ tl/illlAwn IFniflrHr

and a sizable fortune.

"Its hard to find a rink to practice,' said Miss Henie, still

sn 50

pert and petite. "The only place I can find here is in the valley, and I have to go in the morning, when the public isnt using the rink. Then the ice has been sitting all night, and oh, its cold! " .

T dont like to be cold. And it takes me at least six weeks of hard work every day to get back in skating trim. 1 dcmt

not guilty; Yance William Knight,

Charlotte, fall reduce speed to

avoid accident, paid costs. cost: sam oaynor, wegro, ki,

WlUlam L. Rollins, Bethel; 3,^greenvlUe. fail see intended

L. Rollins, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Faye Simpson Davis, 421 Pittman Dr.. fail see move safe. Plead not guilty, verdict not guilty.

Williamston, larceny, plead not Wllllamston. larceny, pled not guilty, verdict not guilty; William Lawrence Teel, Negro, 1107 Van Nortwick St., receiving stolen

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Willie Warren Combs, Negro. Williamston. aiding and abetting

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"I still skate when I go to Switzerland. And I might get back in training for a television show. But otherwise no. Ive got too many other things that keep me busy,

Her major project is assembling some $2 million worth of modem paintings which she and her hukband. shipping tycoon Niels Onstad. have shipped from their Oslo home.

The paintings, as well as her collection of skating trophies, will be on public view next weekend as a benefit for heait research. Eventually they will return to Norway and a museum that the Onstads are establishing.

They spend five or six months here each year, a couple of months in Oslo and the rest of

diet not guilty; James Phillips Cavanaugh, 411 W. Third St., Ayden, fail reduce speed to avoid accident, pay cost.

' Mary E. Chapman, Negro, Ayden, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Salepi T, Simms, Negro, 305 W. 12th St., public drunkenness, 30 days ja and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Paper In Rocky Mount Expands

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. CAP) The Rocky Mount Publishing , Co., has begun a $100,000 expan-the time traveling. Contrary to gion program for its , newspa-

opinion in the trade, business matters do not occupy her much,

Im supposed to be smart

about business, but I dont care

pers, the Evening Tlegram and the Sunday Telegram,

Our expansion is in the line of progress for the good of the

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

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! much about it, claimed the 86 PROOF star who was once dubbed l.lt-tle Miss Moneybags. "I have investments,, but they run themselves.

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Carolina, said A. L. Brandon Telegram general manager and publishing company vice president...

The company is cwistructing a 6,000 square foot, two-story addition between the present building at 150 Howard St., and Killebrew Studios at 142 Howard St., in downtown Rocky Mount The addition will be reinforced concrete construction.

The addition will allow for enlargement of the circulation department and press room mi the first floor, and of the composing room, photo-engraving department and news room on the second floor.

The bookkeeping office on the second floor will be relocated in the addition.

The company also will have an advertising and news library on the second floor.

D. J. Rose and Son of Rocky Mount is general contractor. Pemberton Inc., of Rocky Mount will do the heating, air conditioning and plumbing work. Whitley Electric Service of Wilson is the electrical contractor.

No date has been set for completion. Work began last week.

Josh L. Home, editor and publisher, said the expansion and remodeling Is the Telegrams part in improving Howard St., as other businesses are doing.

Gladys Brown, Negro. 301 Boyd Ave., asault, plead not guilty, I verdict not guilty; Roy Matthews, i 103 N. Jarvis St., assault on minor, nol prossed.

Walter Leroy Sutton, Parmville, fail to yield, plead not guilty,! verdict not guilty; Levy Ray Glad-1 son. 1113 Myrtle Ave., speeding, too fast for weather conditions,; pay $25 cost deducted.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 608 Norris; St., fall see move safe, pay cost; William Lenward Stancil, Rt. 6, Box 127, disobeying stop sign, cost: Sam Gaynor, Negro, Rt,

CHICAGO AP) - A homeowner received a tax rebate for a termite damage to his home when a federal court judg

ed It a "casualty loss."

The owners house was razed on the advice of a pest control expert, and he had to bunu it down. The owner was paid $21,000.

Termites had done their work within the short period of five

months during 1956.

Federal tax law requires that in order to deduct loss on Income tax returns, the lost must have an eleme^ of "suddenness such' as fires, storms and shipwrecks, Commerce Clearing House. tax authority, said.

move could be made in saftey, pay cost.

Wendell Keats Sparrow, 315 E. Peyton Ave., Kinston, fail to e-duce speed to avoid accident, pay cost; Ray Columbus Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, paid cost; Jimmy Lee Speller, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, | fail to yield, pay cost.

Wilton Cox, Negro, Boyd Ave., j public drunkenness, 30 days jail I and roads, suspended on pay-! ment of $20 cost deducted; i Wilton M. Cox, Negro. Boyd Ave., possession of lottery tickets, i plead not guilty, verdict not i guilty; William L. Lee, Choco- ^ winity, violation probation, 6 months jail and roads.

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N. C. FINANCE SYSTEM

121 W. 4th STREET PHONE 758-1145.

OFFICES IN CLINTON, DURHAM, FAYETTEVH.LE, 601^ BORO, JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAD CITY, AND ROANOWt RAPIOS

SERVICEMENS ACCOUNTS WELCOMK

5 ON P06S GREAT EXPLOSION"

Three Months After Rescue, Dies In Wreck

(API

STONY CREEK, N.Y. Exactly three months after he was plucked frwn the ocean by Russian fishermen. Capt. Hugh A. Levallee guided his jet fighter through clouds over the Adirondack Mountains and disappeared.

That was Saturday. His remains were found Sunday in the wreckage of his Massachusetts Air National Guard plane 13 miles west of Stony Creek The plane had slammed into a mountain.

Lavallee, 29, of Springfield, Mass., apparently had no chiuice to pEunchute, an Air Force spokesman said.

Three mcmths ago, Lavallee ejected from a disabled jet over the Atlantic. He was pulled frMn the water by the crew of a Russian fishing trawler.

2 Homecoming Queens At Hand

BOWLING GREEN. Ky.(AP)-There were two homecoming queens at Western Kentucky State College.

Students picked Miss Pat Norman of Glasgow to reign over the celebration.

And seniors on the football team picked their own queen Mrs. Brad Mutchler of Paducah, mother of the Western linebacker John Mutchler.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

-ON-

3. Timber Land 2. Small Part-'Iime Farm 1. Regular rarm SEE

M. B. MORRIS At PHIductlon -Credit Asa. Greenville, Between 1-3 P. M. Mondays or CiU f

Federal Land Bank Asaociation WH 6-2545 Washington, N. C.

Funds May Be Used For Any Deaerving Use Realiatic Appraianl Amount Loanable Inereaaeo

m Af I KNOW, fwi5 tWO'HAOeP POO WA5 A55eMGtP IN MOCOW' vIh, If WA^ GKUNO IN av

THia auMP guaaiAN owNgg HAO A MAP WITH HIM"'

Ml UP n fm/tp He WAS ON Hi

WANreo 10 UAVOAIM

ro int vHOli nANif'

HAO 0AP Mg M

mvu- NO, piPN'r

>m, mm YOU AH

exauiivt wteiviiw WITH

,TMi eoi<"eeHis6we

AVO"' am ONfHINd WANAflOHAt. Ate IV

v0^v0mmirr. w(u.t6oriroNWW..

tHATOMPOO Ift AOSM.

Ameer-m WiC Atm U.N. mmu

a. a.

s , ,

Th Daily Rtflacior, Graanvilla, N. C.^Monday Novamber 18, 1963>11Low: Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Lack Of Jobs Despite An Employment Hid

By SAM DAWSON

AP Bnsinesi Newt AMlysC

NEW YORK (AP)The more economy flexes Ite muscles the more controversial ^comes the subject o jobs. This is a present day switch from the tra-djtidnal linking of good times with lots of jobs. Just now It doesnt seem to work that way.

The paradox; employment climbs to a record, but the clamor over lack of jobs grows. And labor prepares to make this a prime issue in nexf years contract negotiations.

President Kennedy tells the AFL-CIO leaden ttiat the cure for thdays Ills lies in cutting taxes to create jobs by increasing de* mand for goods and funds for investment.

The labor organkations pres* Ident, George Meany, tells the same convention that automar tion is a curse that could bring us. to a national catastrophe* and; implies that tax eut benefits*, are too delayed and even todJinproved to be relied upon.

Management insists that auto* mhHon Will make more jobs in the l(mg run, just as previous Phases of mechanizatton did. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Vofk takes the middle ground that automation is a mixld blessing bringing both good* and bid.

mtiona seek shorter weeks to spread the work. Management

s^^es greater unit production to- hold down labor costs and tho^by, \mion oritios say, cutting job opportunity still further.

Civil rights emphasis switches from the desegregation of lunch

counters to more jobs for racial minorities. The job issue becomes more critical even than the makeup of schod enrrtl-

ment,

Social scientists stress that juvenile delinquency and achO(ri dropouts ire linked and that both are part of Uie over-ill job problem. They see as the biMc trouble the drop in demand for the unskilled and the emphasds on (he highly trained.

And at the other end of the age scale, the cutoff age for getting a new job seems to drop each year. Older citizens grow bitter about It *- even as life expectancy lengthens and the number of older, and unemployed. Americans multiplies.

At the same time there are jobs going begging, mostly those calling for more skill and training than the average citizen has, but also those in lines of work that are unattractive for vartoos reasons. %.

And the changing job picture has still other sides. Production workers totals art slow to expand, but paper-work employes multiply on many payrolls. And the servlot industries grow both in size and variety.

DCTEititnrr

TORWGTON, Wyo. (AP)-The Wyoming Highway Commission is taking steps to curb vsndals who Shoot bullets at road signs. Signs made of wire mesh are being Installed.

Work was begun In 1935 under Roosevelt to harness Passama-quoddy, Maines, tides.'

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF TRSTEE'i SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

under and by virtue of the poWer of sale contained in that Certain deid of trust dated October 27, 1981, and executed by Robert Morris and wife, TesSie Morris, to the undersigned trustee, of record in Book R-32 at^'

southeast corner of the Ourga-nut Farm, and runs South 84-30 West to the county Road; thence with the said County Road North 67 West, 794 feet to a stake at the bend o the road; thenoe North 63-30 East 1200 itet to a stake on the canal; thence South 13 West 97 feet; thence South 70-80 East

page 646 in the Office of the 77 feet to the BEGINNING, Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun- containing 11.27 acres of land ty, the said trustee will oh more or lesa.

Baturflay, the 14th day of December, 1968, at 12; Oclock,

Roon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for Cash the following .described real estate, to wit;

That certain lot, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the east !dC.pf Pitt Street 150 feet from Don- Richardson! corner and running thence a southerly course With put atreet 60 feet West to a stake; thence eastwardiy with JCasi Vincents line 110 ieet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Browns line 50 feet to l stake in J. C. Williams line at a cornrl

The two parcels of land above described being the eame allotted to Mary M. Gurganus in Special Proceeding No. 2838, entitled, Mary M. Gurganus vs. J. Harry Gurganus, O & D 18, at page 248, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND PARCEL; That certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake on the County Road, and runs wltii said road North 57 794 feit; thence Soutii

63-80 West 2166 feet to the center of a toidge over Briery Swamp; thence south 28-30 East 450 feet; thence South 26 West 141 feet; thence North

64-30 East 2525 feet to the

theppe running westwardly withCounty Road, the place of the ^ Williams line lio feet to BEGINNIKQ, containing 84.45

Pin: Street at the point of the beginning, and baing the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andrew Cox. to Robert Morris and wife, Tessie

SWTls, by deed dated Novem-3c. 26, 1951, and recorded in Book U-26 at page 417 in the tfice of the Register of Deeds Of Pitt County. -*The successful bidder at this Sale will be required to deposit with thi trustee 10% of his bid bs a.good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the llth day Of November, 1983.

o ' J. T. Marston Jr.

. . Trustee R. B. Le. Attorney Nov. *18, 25^ec. 2, 9

notice of RE SALE

tfnder and by virtue of an Order of the superior court of Pitt County, made in that certain civil action therein pending entitled. Joseph J. Gurganus ttod Wife. LlESie Mae Gurganus, Ve. J. Harry Gurganus and wife, Cariie M. Gurganus; Guaranty Bank & 'Tuat Oompanf, Oard-iam for R. L. Gurganus, Non Compos Mentis, and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Ad-mintstrator of the Estate if R. L. Gurganus, Deceased, and signed by His Honor Howard H. Hubbard, Judge Preeidlng at the February 25, 1963 Civil Term of Raid Cpurt, the undersigned. Who wfere appointed by ssW order as commissioners, will sell ttte lands described below, on the 2d day of December, 1968 it 11':00 A.M., at the door of the courthouse in Pitt County, O'rrtnvine, North OaroUna. to thi highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $25,-250.(10, but BubJCt to the confirmation of the court; more particularly described as fol-

FIRST PARCEL; A certain piece or parcel *bf land near 8tok8, North Carolina,. knoRp as a part of the Gurganus Home Place; BEGINNING at an iron stake on the County Road, a icdtner of Joseph Gurganus tiitnce with his line North 25-16 Webt. 1320 feet to a stake, cen tefed by a pin oak; thence with J. Harry Gurganus line South 44-20 west, 232 feet to a Stoke on the east side of Old i^Road, J. Harry Gurg^us cor-Txer thence with his line South 25-36 East, 1244 feet to the County Road, his corner; thence along the County Road No^ 4 East 219 feet 10 the BEGIN-NJlO, containing 6.47 aorea ot land, more or less,

Also a tract of woodsland, BEGINNING at a knot on the bank of the canal the same being the extreme

acres, and being the same land allotted to Mary M. Gurganus by Commissioners, reference being made .to Division of Land Book 3, at page 259, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

This ths 18th day of November, 1963.

L. W. Gaylord, Jr.

David E. Reid W. H. Watson Oommissiontrs James and Speight, Attorneys Nov. 18.& 27

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Delphia S. McLawhom a

Jerry E. McLawhom To Jerry Z. McLawhom;

TAKE NOTICE, that t pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to rqake defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of January 1964, and Upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of November, 1961.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Nov. U, It. 86. I

Fast Results!! Quick Sales!!

The EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial

2-6166MPLOYMlflT

fapert Strwiee

PHSLP8 MOBILE TV IKRV1CC Dial 7834453. Por qutok deptnd-abie radie T. V. etereo eervloe in year home. Riidolpii Pbeips owner and operator.

Radio-TV-Phonotr9pti Featurea pickup a-it deliv7 sendee. Free parktag. H i II Ridio-rv Shop, 117 JUkkum. FL s-aesa

roR itr

all persons having olaima against said Bttate, to preeent them to the undersigned on or bspfore the let day of May, 1M4, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to the eaid Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8let day of October, 1968.

Mr. L. E. McLawhom,

Administrator of the Fetate of

Lettie E. McLawhom Route 2, Box 921-A, Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25

notice to creditors

The undersigned havinf qualified ae Administratrix of the Estate of 0. R. Spain, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, thla it to notify all persona having claims against said Estate to preaent them to the ttderelgned - on or. before the 7th day of May, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This 7th day of November, 1963.

Llshia . Spain, Administratrix of the Estate of O. B. Spain Route 6, Box 96,

Green vile, N. C.

James & Hite. Attorneys NOV. 11. 18, 25, Dec. 2 __

notice TQ CREDn^Ri "

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lettie E. McLawhom, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notl^

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ai Admhili-trator of the Estate of Ed po well, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, Uiis is to notify ill persons having claims against the Sstate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemised and verified to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thtlr recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate Of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 4th day of November, 1968.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator Estate of Ed Powell Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 4. 11, 18, 25

NOTICE OF COMMIktIONER*t

RE-SALE OF FARM LAND under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the special proceeding entitled, Rosa j. Corey vs. John cmwy and wife, Jane Corey, et ah on the 17th day of October, 1963, ordering a re-aale of the property hereinafter described upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on Saturday, the 28rd day of November, 1963, at 12:00 Oclock, Noon, at thi courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., again offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $ll,8e6.(X), tout subject to oonfirmation toy the court, the following deeorlbed real property, to wit;

That certain tract or parcel of land aituate, lying and toeing in Arthur Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, well known ae the Ben Oorey Farm, and beginning at Ellas Buttons and Bettie coreyi comer, and running thence a southerly direction with the Bettie Corey line to a point half-way and equidistant out from Luke Mills southwest corner and David Whitee northwest corner, and running thence an eaaterly course to a point in the back line which will vequally divide the settle Corey tract of land into two equal parts; thenct running a northerly couiie With the Anderson line to Luke Milla southeast comer; thence With Luke Mills* Southern boundary line a westerly course to the beginning, and toting the northern one-half nart in area of that tract of land devlaed toy Bettie oorey to B. R. Oom and Mattie Memby aa per Will to Will Book 5 at page 494 Of the Pitt County Registry. Reftrenci Is made to deed in Book 0*17 at page 351 of said Registry.

1963 tobacco allotment 2.52 aeree Corn hase^g acres The successful bidder at this sale will be required deposit with the Commissioner 10% of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This thi 7th day of Novam-ber, 1963.

R, B. Lee, commiiaioner Nov. 11, 18

atake bitog a eommon coratr between tracti noa. 4 and : thence running North gg wect 4,700 feet; thtnoe running North 10 Eaat 408 feet; thence running South g7-46 last 4616 feet; thence running South 6-10 Bait 846 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Tract No. 4 of the Dora Bullock BtanciU Dlvieion lying on the western side of the said Bethel-Belvoir Highway and further toeing thi identical lands aa shown on plat of record in Map Book No. 8, page 62, Pitt County Registry, to which reference it hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, the same containing 38 acres.

Tract NO. 1: Ijring and be tog situate to BSlvoir Town ship. Pitt county, North Carolina. and being all of Lot no. I in the T. J. stanclU division, containing iai acres, more or less, and further being the identical lands conveyed by deed of record in Book D-88. page 623, Pltt County Registry, to which reference ts heret^ directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This the 35th day of October. 1968.

M. E. Cavendish,

Commissioner Oct. 28, NOV. 4, 11, Ig

MAIDS POR Th lOtW vaa ama. Guaranteed slegp - ta lobe. Make 186 to |8I waekly. noketi Mnt Referencae required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 101 Parlu er Btreet, Goldsboro, Dial RB 4-1487.

AUTOMOTIVB

Autoa For Sal

EMFLOYMINT

FoiiirIr HoIr WrrU

MON. TUS8. FRl. SAT. - 1 to 6 p.m. wed. and Sunday 7 to 5. Off 9 Sundaye per moDth. Health Card, PL 9-6688.

TUPPERWARB

OPfiNlNa FOR TWO LADIES to sell Tupperware on the heme party plan. Car neoeesary, training ^ovlded. Phone 758-9^9 for interview.

Fmrm EqulpiooBl

FOR SALE: Km IDEA OCAN Picker, No. 8 Snapper. TruM Dept. State Bank k Trust 00. PL 94419.

FORD - 1961 tractor newly overhauled engine, cultivator, disc harrow, breaking plow. Priced to sell. Contact Ayden Nitrogen Inc. Ayden, N. C. FL 64011.

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH COlr tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, hilleri, two 14 breaktog ^e, d Bloe smothering barrow. It hag excellent tiree. aR tor 0118040 Dial PL S4488,

ADCnON SALE TRACtORS end farm machinery. Tuesday Nov. 10 at 10:00 am., 191 farm traetofi, tOO farm impamente. Anyone may buy or eell. Wayne Implement Co. Goldsboro. N, C. 9 miles S. on highway 117 Pbooe 7344284.

REAL ESTATE

Watch For ThU Ad Evary Monday

HOMBS FOR SALB

(D1004 RA8T WRIOBT ROAD Bring

feitoie, earpeii, lanw tot, weB lenSeceped. Frtee $0040 Sewn caai. PHA Lean-

eleiing ceai. FH

$13400

(g).409 w. uaam street

4 belreema, t baftai _ reoaa, dining mem, end kttehen. Oeeed In fmnt pereto

$8400

(I)FINBWOOO fORRSST 8 bedmeme. IH batiM, 111 by 900

Carpen. Fleaty et Fine treea,

backyard fenced. Prtoe $450.01 down ^yment FHA Lean

$14400

(4)WANTED Farm, HoBMt and Lots To Sell

LE8 TURNAOS Timage Reel Relete Yeur Real EeUte Agent and Inenmnee C#

Phene FL i-tlli Lteting Salee menranee

Houene For

Frfibs For ids

40 ACRES 17 CLEARED, 1.49 tobacco near Shennerdine. can be divided into 9 emau allotment $26,000 price. Contact D. G. Nichole Realtor PL 24584.

hlleonlleusnous For f

BLACK WALNUTS FOR SALB Pecans already picked out of shell, see Welter Norria lllO Ward St., Ttlephoae PL 14004.

GAS HBATBR FOR SALB -

40,000 BTs. Cau Chariei Oae-kins PL 94097.

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVB-IN maid jobs. $85-$66 weekly. Fare advanced. Mallory Agmoy, Lyn brook, N. Y.

1 WANT tom e r Your choice New York, washing' ton, Baltot OhUd care, help cook. $46460 wk. Paid weekly. Free nyione. cigarettes, uniforme. Do not write New York for ticketa Write only Miss HUda 1190 Druld Hills Ave,, Balto. 1. MdJDept 17. Save ad and teu others. 'Job and ticket at once.

80 ELECTRIC RANGE DB-luxe model. Uied 9 years, $196. call 768-9974.

LITTLES SAW SROPI ALL ktodi of aawe ifled. Phone PL 8-2819 after 4:00 p. m. _

ITONY RIDES and SADDLE horses for rent. Aleo ppniee for sale. Contact R. B. GftUowiy. Grimesland, N.C.

N O T I C

North Carolina Pitt county under and by vlHiue of an Order of the Superior Co rt of Pitt county, made In the Special Proceedings entitled "Marie S. RoUoman and husband, Floyd Holloman versus Anna Bell 8. Salamone, Et Als, the undersigned commissioner will on the 25th day of November, 1961, at twelve oclock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer fr sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or Mrcels of land more particularly de-iorlbed as foUowi;

tract No. 1; Lying and being situate in Bevoir Township, Pitt County. North Caroina, and beginning at a stake in the western rigt-of-wy Une ot the Bethel-Belvoir Highway, aald

CHBVROLET 1981 OOnverti-ble, auto, traes., good shape, will sacrifice. Telephone FL I-91I4 after e;( dial PL 14^. _

CHEVROLET ~ I960 cODveiii-ble, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, tram.. Call White Chevro-let Co. PL 2-3184 dealer no. 2644.

CHEVROLET ^ 1982 impala 4

dr. low mileage, one owner. Power gUde. radio, and heater. CaU Stafford OldsmobUe Co. PL 8-3416, dealer no. 3749.

CORVAIR (2) 1960 one auto trans., one straight trans.. Both in exoeUent oondltlon. Call Wyn-nes too, to Bethel.

CORVAIR - 1969, bliik with red interior, extra olean, 207 ummit R.

DESOTO - 1967 4 dr. iuto. trans. 1796. Call Bright Leaf Motors P18-2181, dealer no. 1144.

DODOS - 1966 4 dr. V4, auto, trans., heater, $898. Call Jenkins Motor Co. P18-9118. dealer no. 734.

FORD - 1988 2 dr: auto, trans.. rafho. Good ccmdition. Must sell. Call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.

FORD - 1958 4 dr. hard top, V4 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, $6%. Call Jenkins Motor Co. P14115, dealer no. 734.

MAIDS

Greenville gtrls are In demand in Conneetleut and N. Y. Oua^ anteed Jobe and salary 136 to ^ phu free room and board. Fare advanced. Write today, giving references - Domestics Unlimited, 73 Greenwich A VS., Greenwich, Conn.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MANY NEBDBD IIMSS WEEK Free room, board, uniferms, TV. Ossraateed jebs la heart of New Yerk k New Jersey. Fan ad* vanead. DIX AGENCY, 949 West 34 Si, New Yerk.

Msilb Hklp WrbImI

ROUTE MAN FOR EXPAND-ing CO. Batablished terto^ iea.j^ naceseary^oall FL 1-3840.

WANTED - MAIT FOR LOCAL i80b, family Rawlelgh business. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300 or more weekly. Good onportun-1^ to have profitable miainees or your own. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCR 740-23. Richmond. Va.

Work Wbiitod

10 YEAR TERM FARM LOANI E. C. Kewtoii, PirmvUlt, N, C. Tel. 7634821.

Motoof To Loor

WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR working mothers. CaU FL 14087. Mrs. Robert Kulenlo.

Export dorrlto

FORD - 1968 4 dr. one owner $695. CaU Bright Leaf Motors, Ftt-^, dealer no. 1144.

PONTUC - 1980 Catalina. 4 dr. auto, trana., radio, heater, whitewalls. extra olean. Call White Chivvy 00. PL 94134, dealer

VfHJnWAOBN - 1960. low mU-eegf, one owner, exotptional val-ue^jM 7884188 evtgs._

DAILY REFLECTOR Clastified Rates

fSe minimum charge for I lines or less for first iDserclcm.

1 Day-4tte Per Une Per Day

4 Daysdlo P Line Per Day

Days-~20e Per Line Per Day

- Contract R^tes AvailaMe

OLAtSIPlBD DISPLAY RATEd

$1JI6 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUable CaU PL 3-6188 For Further ' Information

ORADLINB Ne aew aim bflto er eemellens

seeepted after 3 pjos. the day befare gmlOeetleii. ,,,

KRRORS-OMISSION8 Tbs Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first In-eorrsot qr onittod toeertton ot any advertlaement to these col-uinn$ end than only to the axtent of a inake-good Insertion. Error which do not lessen the value at the advertisement will not M corrected by a make-good insertion. *rhe pubUsher reserves the right to revise or reject any

sopf>

AVI MONET Order your ad to run 7 time the eost is lest per day. Vfhds you get desired results, call PL 3-6188 and stop the ad. You pap lor only the number of days yout ,ad actually appe|reO.

GET YOUR DWTALLATION now and save money later with York Hsetins Produota, Terms arranged. All Weather Beating and Cooling, PL 9-2294.

COMPLETE CHAINS TO FIT au maftei ef popular ohato eawa.

Precision chain saw sharping. R. F. McLawhoo and ioas. 14tt N. Greene St.

enjo5

the advantage of Ameitoaf top quaUty furnace UBNNOE ths quietest blower in the Industry. Can be Installed la your home with no money down and years to pay. start ttvtoe this wtntti with a Lennox. Call General Heating k Air Condltioa OOh T. Ft 2-2561 estimates wRh no obUga-tions.

FREE ESrniUCTS- FOR ROOF-Ing, skUng. extra roona or bath room toetonattea. We ttil! finance. Tenns to sutt your needtl Call 768-8171.

1>R THE BEST 8SSD 6 A R buys In town, with O-W warranty for 19 laoBth riiardleas mltoif. see ua. WAGSfSR-ILDROT MOTORS-toe. Phone PL I4BI8.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town la yours at Carr Aliens Texaoo Itillou (Next door to the Poet Otttoe)^ ,

SUNOCO erme nuum FOR LEASE

Ava.

avafiaUa hi OvesHvMi

I. atato I. a

Ofoiti. tlW larbert St, km N. e MMRL

WANTED

Clean CnttoM Rsigrs Free el ballliMi and Mppen

DrUf RafkMlcir

STORM WINDOWS btorm wtadews and doorsi awa togs, venetlao blinds, peteh en eloturte, paint and hardware. Ne Sewn payment, three yeeie le bay* __

C. L. LilFTON COMFANY "Yeur .Ceadtort Is Ont BaMaer rt t-MM

POULAN CHAIN SAWSI ALL types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem to stock at the beat ptioes in townf R. F. McLtwhoa t Sons, eti n t-3286.

RENTALS

HcMiMa For RmI

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE UV> lag roooo. kRobsn . dinette eeen-Uuatioo. Bath, and hot water.

Praetleally new. Located S mOea north of Oreenvllle. call PL 3-986.

STANCILL DRIVE 3 BED-rooms, unfumisbed dusdex oeniral heat, and atr oondiUraing $10, a month. D. O. Mebols^^ 9-4012 or PL 8-9370.

Hhuedtrnilare For Rewt

FOR RENT TO OOFLR.

keoMtralltr. a x t'. two b#(b rocan wtth washer and ah dttion Alee two bndrocm % s

Oolieife Pert Tratlar Court % s jr. sen and rent Azalea fle ynei, FL >4109. PL I4gai

OSica Spiaea Far Reiat

OFFICE room - air ooodition-ed, utilities, heat fundshed, toenty of parking moe. only $35 a mdoth. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan. Printer phone 758-8317.

Roatns For Real

NICE comfortable ODIET rooms tor rent to working men or college men. Ontral heat, no problem. Can PL

piiting

94734.

SRddal Netiaae

Am CONOmONINO - THREE

bedroom, brick, built-in kitchen. Fenced In yard and ftoanelng availilde. Can PL 9-8671. ^

TWO rlY BRICK - iTsed rdmns, Uvtog rtram. dtotog and family room. OaniM. Neer the J. Rtoxe cmy

191 jg^jsou Ave. Bin

GROW YOUR OWN FRtTIT. Write for Free copy 88-pg. Ptant-kif Guide catalog ta oolor. offering Virginia's largest assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants, Ora^ Vines, Lendieape Ptaat Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO nurseries Waynesboro,

Vlrginli.

THREE BEDROOM FRAME house, 1609 JtifenOD Dr. FHA ftaiAotag approved 19,000 prtoe, 1800 down. 154.74 monthly payment. Plus taxes and tasuraace. Contact D. O. Nichole Realtor PL 14011 or PL 14884.

THREE BEDROOMS AND garage - 9H bloeki of the col* ieg. Will sell reasonably. Ftaan-etaf avaUihle. If tatereeted. eu PL 8-1999. oooupaaey BB-madlalely.

18 RAGSDALE RGAD. THREE bedroom brtek horns. Baa tiv* tag room, dtataf room, klte^ paaitad dsn and IW baths. Ou PU * 7I.

HOME POR SALE IN AYDEN; 8 badroom home, wkh living room, kltohen, dtaelte oomhtaa-tion, living room and hall oar* potad. Looated on Corner lot. ta eRoeninl retadinttsl nel^bor* hoed, contact Van D. Hatch PL 84aM Aydtt.

fifkTAQ

MUST SELL! USED ORANGE, fabrte eofa $85, ta gtxXI oondl-tton. Also platform rooker. |7. Chair needs u^olstery* Call PL 8-2738.

TWO SECTION OF STEEL -

lockers. Each hie 8 eedtiont, 12 by 18 by 6(i hlth. a bargain, flee at Oentril Heating and Air Oondltlontog. 1100 Evans R.

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS. MDL ed and solid colon. Also Enta lisb Oaleee mixed nolom. Jlfto^ S(m Floriel and Nursary- Cell PL 24198.

Fsirai Lmgu

J. F. BOWEN

fZjL% Conventional 9TE Home Loans

to, 25 or 80 year terms. Let eit leve yon $1.000 to $2,0M to to-terest. Lowest dosing eoats. bowen iNdf. 212 W. 5th flt.

WACHOVIAS TIMB PATBIENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANK OPEN TIL i.

REAL ESTATE

14 ACRE TRACT OP TIMBER land, 100 per acre. Located near Blade Jack. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 84646 Ayden. _

HOUSE, ONE MILE FROM Farmvllle to Pecan Grove. Three bednxHns, living room, kitcben and family nxxn 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. Contact Harvey O, Everett PL 8-5888 Ayden.

Clntsified DiapUy

94 HOUR WORKERS. Ts3 Daily Reflector Want Ada PI 34188.

Several good aaed AUis Chalmera AH-Crop harveateto irith P*'.0. or Moto# driven.

$35$

A Hp.

_______

smmsshid: wssrm

haet deals to RsBleM. OtOm et IN EMI trd mmt S47N Oeeed all Wedaee^.

ApRrtflMMilg Pgr itflNk

Tfwlkr Spnnne For Rent

LOTS - 30 X '80 wlth'Peved streets and parktog areas. CHy mwge, wtter end gu. Fire

protection, outside of city Smite. Call 788-3852.

Inetruetloa

TWO iXDROOM APARTMENT *> Steve, rafrlgentor, heet isd weter tomiwf. Cell M. E. Sut* too or C. L. Thigpen PL 94191. Nights PL 94817.

TWO BEDROOM APT. CORNER Of Bfaple and E. 4th SU. gtove ead refrigirator furnished. Call C. Frank Dell 758-1165 or Roscos L. Kiag FL 8*7157._

ililkkitirFtir Rnt

NEW BUlLOINOt IDEAL LOCA-tion. UN IMIe AVi, Day pkone K 8*1477, tigbl FL 24739.

jyttojii Ffopgity For RnH

UJ. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Mee-wemea, ll4t. BtaN Mgk at

I102.W a week. Preparatory training nntil appointed. Thou-ands of Jobs open. Ezpcrleneo v* any annociSUtiV* PRU to tormation on Jake, Mtieriea, re* iltementi. Write YODAf glvug name, addrew ewd phsOe. Ltai* coin Service, Box 4S8, GreenviMo^ N. O.

8ERVCB STATION -> COM-pletely equlpgid. Sobm restau-rent tquMeel. J. J. Perkins or R. F. ftul&vei.

Furmi For Leae#

TpBAOCO ALLOTMENT 8J8 fof rent. 9 mllee eaet of Peotolui on Highway 30. See or call H. C. Toler. Rt. 5, Box 8N. Greenville. 758-3665.

TOBACCO ALLOTMODIT FOR rent to bt mOfVtd. .9700 acre Call PL 2-6711 efter 8:Oo p. m.

FarfBg For Rmat

FOR rent 4.41 ACRES OF TG bacco to be moved. Price $1500 CaU PL 948N.

llotMig fgP ilM

DWELLINO THREE BED-rooms gareie end etorege. Corner of Ward end Devie 8U. $80 per montk Cell J, J. Perktas. PlB-1248.

aaeeihBd iENi^i

SAVE SHB LIATBERt CALL for Reflegtor weal eN.

01 Wthf Reed ta CeBigt Cewt IkeSmwti krtek, I ed heihe, feadly Md ilvtag kttekee dlelig raom.

KEY XIDfli WOULD YOU LXKS to drew certoone? I will teach you to draw them for 8 reaeoti-able price. Ctall 7684817.

Ladlea

IP YOU ARE BETWEEN THE ages of 25-55 and desire a position to pertonal contact to public RelatiOM. eonlaot Ptraonnel Manager Room 10 Tettortca Building Tui.-Frlday between 8:80 and 10:30 a. m. 30 hour week pays exoellent salary with guaranteed raisee after 80 to 60 days. Nothing to sett.

ADVANCEM^

OPPORTUNTTXES. HIGH EARN-Inga and both a challenging and^ rewirding career art evaileblt With our company. Ose of the leadtat inauranee companies to the world today. Carrying a com^toe line or hoipRellBeti'*i, medloel, denial, accident and l*'e hu two openings I am r er a yean of if, who desire a Career to cake and ealee ma-a-gement. This will he an exoell t opportunity tor the men aek- -ed. Apply at Holiday tan Mo si on Tueaday November 19 betwr;n 8 and 8 p. m. Ask for Mr. Oatta-way. __

WANTiD

WANTED: FAMILY TO LIVE m farm. Cultivate on halves, gome tobaoco, peanuti, cotton and some cucumbers. Work part time labor on farm. Dial PL 9-8670.

Wanted To Buy

imD 1954 with overdrive. In good cmdltlon. Tel P12-5460 any morning Mon - Fri.

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWN-er small home in good location. Will pay your equity and pick up payments or pay cash if not financed. Write glvinx full details all information confidential. Write Home P. 0. Box 406 Greenville. N. C.

Classified Display

LOW COSTS. TERRIFIC RE* sulta. Can PL 2-8168 for Dally Reflector Want Ada.

ABC Moving & Storage. Inc

Af^ Nerth Aaaerlcaa fSB LNte

S4U B. 141k gl. I _ hriek, t litod hatha, larga llv^ Rmt aad faatily rtems, ilatag rmsm httohea wllh ha ta evta 8 eaek lip. Bay eitoer at Ihaea hatora aai af thla yaar lar lite Ihaa yaa aaa haild R. get Preetea Catay at Batkatl Faliawfleii.

CORBY RU.TT CO.

"CMU DmK I> DM, lU Km, M Pkm HMIM

Shock AhMrhcrc

Brokot

Spork rittt*

Roiot* e ConSciMcr

USED TV SALE

$1* DOWN DEUVERS P7 Only *1.0 WMk

14" PorUble $59.95

ir' Portable .... $79.95 ir Table Model $84.95 ir Floor Model $8' 0 19 Portable .. $lf*.88 S3 Conaole .... $197.70

Out They GoLow Prices taiop Early For Best Boys

^qammqnsupply

COMPANY

821 Dicklnsoa Ave, PL 84417

Motor Overliaul

Carburetor Cleaning

Tires

Batteries

PURE OIL PRODUCTS

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Ceraer at Mh R Rvaaa N,

PL 843N

12tht Day Reflector, Greenville, N., C.Monday, November 18, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

HEW YORK <AP) Weak-neM So oil i^ocks set the tone for the entire martcet early this aftemooD. Losses o a pdnt or a. Mt man were scattered ttmngliotit the Itet. tnuBng wts moderate.

At Booo The Associated Press Vatock average was off 1.0 at mj> with industrlab down 2.0. rafls off J and utilities off X Steels and aircrafts and air-Ones held about even while Chemicals were a shade better.

Among ^ oils Standard (New Jersey). Texaco and Standard (Indiana) were aH dotm 1 or a little more. Royal

Dutch gave up a major frao-tion. Political uncertainties, excessive onpetitioD and the fact that some analysts think Vbo group has reached its peak were reasons cited tor the weak

ness.

Most maior rails were lower by small fractions.

Chrysler, off about 1% at one time, recovered s<anewhat ibd was off less than 1. OM, Ford, and American Motors gave up small fractions. Studebaker was unchanged.

South Puerto Rico.Sugar was active and up about 1 while Evershaip and Poxboro were

Colored News

Tba Men Usher Board of FhiUppl Christian Church will meet tonight at at the

Churoh.

Beginning tonight, there will be revival services held at Salntevlllc Holy Temple. The services wUl continue through Friday night.

'The speaker will be the Elder Islac Roberson of Halifax.

The public is invited.

The Ruth HUl Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary PWB Church win have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the diurch.

The Good News Conununlty Club W1 meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at cornerstone Education Building.

All members art asked to be present.

Services will begin tonight at 7:30 at the First Bom Bibleway Holiness church. 1406 CUrk St.

Following a weeks meeting, there will be a Choir Festival held Sunday night.

Mrs. Beatrice Carter, secy. The Rev. James Smith, pastor

The Pastors Fifth Anniversary win be observed at the Christ Temple BSptist Church, RPD Robersonville, this week.

MISS mCMM m MVtMiCTAMI TIIMM

The Rev. Henry Moore of Rock Kill Church 'wlU speak Tuesday night at 7:30; Wednesday night, the Gold Point Church win bo In charge; Thursday night, the Belmont Church win render the service; Friday night, the church ocm-ference. All members are asked to be present.

Rev. H. K Hammond is pastor.

Revival services will begin at wim Grove FWB Church tonight, conducted by the Rev. LUlian Harris. Services will begin each night at 7:30 Monday through Friday night.*

Saturday at 12 nooi), there win be quarterly codference; Saturday night, at 7:30, Holy Communion. The Rev. Claude Chapman MdU be the speaker; Sunday morning at 11 a.m., the morning message will be delivered by the pastorrncv. Jasper Tyson. Dinner will be served at 2:30 p.m., with services beginning at 3 oclock.

down ammd 1 in active trading.

Xerox fell m(Kis than t. IBM and Control Data were off a litr tie nMw than I.

B. Steel, RepubUo and Jones and Laughlin lost small fractions while Bethlehem was unchanged.

American Stock Exchange prices were Irregularly lower.

(torporate bonds were mixed; J3. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady; Tops of 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount; 15-Wilson; Tarboro; Scotland

Neck, Murfreesboro, Robers<nir

OH-

v^ and Befeel; 15 MmiuI ead. Denton, Siler City,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and tnn>Uers,

steady. Farm price 13%. Some sales under contoacts or agree-mMits up to 1 cent higher. Delivered plant price 14% to 15.

Planning Attend Durham Meeting

Plans are being made for Miss Mary . Bell, office manager of PIU Memorial Hospital, to attend the fall meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Association of Hospital Accountants.

The As0oclatl(m meeting will be held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham on November ^21.

There will be three principal discussions at this meeting. Discussions are as follows: The Advantage of pre-Admissions, North Carolina Hospital Association Insurance Service, and Duke En-dowmit Chart of Accoimts.

Discussion will be done by members of panels.

Class Completes First Aid Study

lift AtM

AlllTS aASSMS MS IVIIIU

NOW ENDS TUESDAY at 1-4--7-S p.m.

WIlMl

FARMVUiLETlie St. James PBW Church will celebrate their pastors eighth anniversary this week. Time of service is 7:30 p.m.

The follownlg services include:

Monday night, the Mother Board with Mother Jaison, speaker and Elder Beclan and choir of St. John Church; Tuesday night, the Usher Board with Lena Parker. Speaker will be Elder J. A. Boyd, AME Methodist Church pastor and his choir; Wednesday night, home missions captain Bettle Gay, with speaker Elder R. V. Wheeler and choir of Mt. Misah Holy Church; Thursday night. Sunday School captain Joseph Phil-Up, with the Elder W. B. Wallace of Mount Olive; Friday night, the Senior Choir captain, Kay Harper. Speaker will be Elder J. R. Person and choir of Macedonia Baptist Church; Sunday afternoon, at 3 p.m.. Deacon Board captain, Cleveland Bassett. Speaker will be

Red Croes standard First Aid class has been completed and certificates awarded to the following;

Mrs. Ed Batchelor. Mrs. R. W. Howard, Mrs. Ed Clement, Mrs. Joe Ward, Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., Mrs. Horton Roundtree, Mrs. Lsonan Ormond, Jr., Mr. J. E. Briley, Mr. Kennetti Williams with Union Carbide and Father Howard with St. Gabriels Mission.

This class was conducted by Mrs. C. C. Hilton, first aid chairman for Pitt County.

Pitt Native Dies In Ohio, Saturday

Mrs. Joseph P. Sperk, 67, the former Virginia Newton of Farmville, died in Berea, Ohio, Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the Baker Funeral Home on Front St. in Berea, Ohio, Tuesday morning at 9:30. Burial will be in Berewf

Mrs. Sperk was bom and reared In Farmville and lived In Greenville for a number of years.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph p. sperk; and two sons, Jimmy and Joey Sperk of the home.

Astronomer To Speak Toniglit

'The Science Club and Chi Beta Phi Honorary Science Fraternity are Jointly sponsoring a pub-Ito lecture by Dr. Sarah Lee Lippincott, noted astronomer tonight at 7 oclock.

Dr. Lippincott wiU speak in Flanagan building. Room 317.

The lecture will be a broad treatment of Intematicmal co(h>-eration in astronmny and wUl be based partly on Dr. Llppin-cotts experiences and observa-tttms in France, Sweden, the Hetherlan^ and Moscow.

Dr. Lippencott is visiting Eat Carolina College imder the sponsorship of the American Astron-(nical Society and the National Science Foundation. She is especially Interested in the astronomy class taught by Dr. R. M. Helms of the Department of Physics.

Following the lecture an infor

mal reception for Dr. Llppen-oott will be held in the parlor of Flanagan building.

Arrangraients for the lecture and reception are being made by Richard Miles, president CM Beta Phi and Bobby Ward, president of the Science Club, and their cwnmittees.

Fire Dept. Is CaUed Twice To Grass Fire

Youth King, (^een Chosen

NEWLY CROWNED . . . king and queen of the youth department of York Memorial are Miss Joyce Lea and Danny Watts.

Staton-House Fire Doartment was called back to a grass lire at ttie Essotane Gas Plant at the Intersection of US 13 and Memorial Drive at 11:45 a.m. Saturday.

The Department was called at 11 a.m. and brought the fire under control.

Apparently the fire rekindled and they were called a second time. ^

Membera of Staton-House were credited with saving a house and bam belonging to Picklen Tobacco Company and prevMitlng the grass fire from moving into the gas storage area.

While at the plant the second time, the truck was called to another grass fire at the intersection of Church and Mill Streets.

Finding it under control upon arrival, the truck returned to the Essotane plant.

Returning to toe plant, they foimd the fire had jumped across a field and had gone into a wooded area. However, this blase was quickly brought under control by the North Carolina Forest Service.

. Miss Joyce Lea and Danny Watts were selected Mr. and Miss York Memorial yesterday at the Churchs Youtii Program Sendee.

These youths were selected on the basis of most outstanding work accomplished during the preparatory season prior to the program.

Mrs. Peggy Miller gave a sermon prior to the crowning exercise. William M. Meyers, member of thestewanls board,

Rites' Tuesday Far Mrs. Paul Dennis

crowned ttie queen.

The Rev. L. A. Miller commended the youth on such an

County Coimcil Met Saturday

impressive program and encouraged them to continue to work willingly in the church.

Mrs. Mable Godette, chairman of the youth department, stated that the program was very successful.

Guests at the program were the entire Junior Choir of Phillippi Baptist Church in Simpson. This group was accompanied by James *'Mickey Wilson.

Two Injured In Saturday Wreck

Two persons were Injured In a 6:24 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the intersection of Farmville Blvd. Saturday as two vehicles collided.

Investigating officers identified the drivers- as Virginia Dare Allen Adams, 25, of 318 West Second Street, Ayden, and Hen-

May Enroll In Ceramics Class

Interested persons may enroll in the City Recreation Departments ceramics class. This class was started early in September.

About 15 adults have been taking the course since September, but the course is set up so that interested persons may enroll at anirtime. according to Mrs. Marie Breedlove of the Recreation Department.

Mrs. Donald Sexauer is instructor for the ceramics class.

ry Barrett, 26-year-old NegrO of 1219-A Battle St.

Officsrs said the two vehicles collided at the intersection. Tbe Adams auto continued fof 540 feet, then struck a storace shed at the By-pas Service S^'tior^ Police noted that Mr.v A'lairs and a pasenger in the auto fell from the car about 200 feet from the point of impact.

Both Mrs. Adams end Wade Adams. 14, of Aydcn. were treated for minor injuries and released. _

Damage to the Adams auto was set at $600 while damage to the Barrett vehicle placed

at $250. An estimated $250 damage resulted to the storage shed and its contents at the service station.

Barrett was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

arijD

La:;t Time* Today

BURT LANCASTER IN

THE LEOP/vRD

TUESDAY!

SCARED THEM OFF LOCXPORT. N. Y. (AP) Maybe the whole thing was too scary. An area drive-in theater offered four thriller movies in a single evenings showing. Wind and rain added atmosphere. Only three cars came in.

[)i HilSfONS"" "f REi

SEeREi

Passion

MONTGOMERY cun

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

menWOMENCHILDREN

< pair

GREENVILLE

88 Cent-er

Elder W. M. Gorham and choir of Johnson Chapel.

There will be revival services throughout the week at the Church of God in Christ Jesus. Evangelist Lee L. Edwards will render the services.

TICE

Drive bi Theater

atteDBS'

Mrs. Betsy M, Dennis, widow of Paul G. Dennis, died In the Rivervlew Manor in Washington Early Sunday morning following a year of illness. She was 84 years of age.

Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, burial will be in Cherry I11 Cemetery. Elders and Deacons of the Church will be honorary pall bearers. Members of the Kate Lewis Bible Class will sit in a body.

Mrs. Dennis, daughter of the late Mack G. and Mary Frances Moore Manning, was a native rL Pitt County and moved to Greenville from Uie Bethel Community with her family in 1906. After teaching in the public schools, she atended business schodl in Richmond. Virginia, and was employed in Washington, D. C., with the U. S. Government prior to her marriage to Mr. Dennis. She spent most of her married life in Greenville and was employed by Belk-Tyler Company until her retirement. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville and the American Legion Auxiliary.

Surviving are two sons: Thomas M. Dennis of Hampton. Va.. and Graham Dennis of Raleigh: a nephew, T. C. Manning of West Palm Beach, Florida: and a niece, Mrs. Thomas Barn of Largo. Florida.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

The first 4-H County Council meeting was held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Agricultural Building on Johnson Street.

Purpose of the meeting was to reorganize the County Council for 1963-64 and to make plans for Achievement Day Program, which is scheduled for December 11.

The 4-Hcrs present decided to reschedule a meeting for'Novem-ber 25 to reorganize the County Council officers with more 4-Hers from the cross-section of - the County.

Representatives were present from Grimesland, Ayden and Bethel communities. Meeting was conducted by Extension Department Agents Miss B. R. Thompson, Ben S. Lee and Leroy James.

The Greek root of geography is geographia a description of the world.

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