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Todays Reaction But Little Different From McKinleys Tragic End

v' <i

There seem^to he no words to express the feelings and reactions of the people of a free nation when the news is flashed that the head of the government has been the victim of an assassins bullet.

Four times it has happened in American history. The last two such tragedies have occurred during my lifetime.

The first two presidential assassinations in this country were those of Abraham Lincoln in 1865 and James A. Garfield in 1881. The last two, William McKinley in 1901, and John F. Kennedy yesterday, have occurred during my lifetime and period of remembrance. Todays reaction seems but little different from that on the first such tragedy I can remember.

The one and only difference lies in the fact that with todays almost instant communication rystems the news is flashed around the world

within minutes. Sixty-two years ago irtrarelled more slowly. ^

in 1901, in addition to publishing The Reflector, my father was manager of the lo^l Western Union telegraph office, combined with his editorial offices. I happened to be on hand at the office with the first new flash of the shooting of President McKinley at the Buffalo worlds fair occurred.

Death did not come suddenly as was the with President Kennedy yesterday, and

case

therefore the country had a brief period to get over the first shock and prepare Itself for the end that was sure to follow. ^

There was the usual excitement around the newspaper office to try to get the news out to the readers and the public as quickly as possible. The same thing occurred in our plan, yesterday as the teletype machines printed out

the grim details of the attack on our president, Jthe frantic efforts to save his life* and finally the sad fact that the end had come.

As most of our employes crowded^ around the teletypes and radio reading or Listening, one could aense the almost sickening feeling that each felt. There is much the same feeling today throughout the nation although many hours have passed and adjustments to cairy on the affairs of our government are being quickly made.

Since the establishment of our nation, Americans, although experiencing certain periods of ups and downs, have enjoyed more freedoms, more privileges, more prosperity and higher standards of living than any people in the history of the world. Our freedom of speech, our right to worship according to the dictates of our individual hearts and all other freedoms

guaranteed by our constitution are things thstl we too often have taken for granted wi^hmit a full appreciation of the efforts of our leaders and the bloodshed of our patriots which have made America great.

On an occasion like today as our people everywhere condemn the dastardly crime that has been committed against all of us, it is welV for us to realize that such a thing can happeis^ here. In the face of unsettled world affaissr this tragedy that has befallen us should irrve to unite our people behind the efforts of those upon whose shoulders our affairs of government now rest, and stand stalwart against those forces of evil everywhere within and outside our borders that would destroy the freedoms of mankind.

David Julian Whichard

Publisher

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy, (tirninjr much colder tonlfht. Sunday clearing: and colder.

TF UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

82nd Year

NO. 281

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GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1968 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

SOLEMN RITES MONDAY

Twin Profiles Of Courage

FOR JOHN F. KENNEDY

WASHINGTON CAP) - In ai closed, flag-draped coffin, Pres- i Ident John P. Kennedy reposed today, in the historic East Room of the White House.

benches,^ their heads bowed In silent siipplication to the Almighty.

Visits by family, close friends and high officials of the govern-

A few feet back from the candles, four enlisted men of the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force stood at rigid attention.

mcnt, including former Pre.si-1 Their bayonets gleamed softly in

dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, were spaced throughout the day. The body is to be moved Sunday to the Capitol to lie in state until funeral services are held Monday.

Four tall candles flickered at the corners of the casket. Two prists knelt beside it on prayer

the light of three great chandeliers.

At the head of the casket a Navy lieutenant in fall dress stood ramrod, his ceremonial sword sheathed.^

Against the casket lay a great spray of lilies and carnations their white contrasting with the i

leaves of the

Local Churches

Planning Special

lustrous green background.

In an enormous space wi a mantlepiece behind the bier, there was a large bouquet consisting simply of rhododendron leaves.

Reporters and cameramen were permitted a brief viewing and noted at once that the casket was closed. In fact the casket itself could not be seen beneath the flag that draped it. The coffin rested on a catafalque draped in black velvet.

White House officials said the casket would remain closed thoughout the public viewings Three of the enlisted men of

House staff filed silently past Maryland, where the body had the casket for a last tribute to i been taken upon its return from

their chief.

Sunday it will be borne by solemn cortege *to the rotunda of the Capitol where for 24 hours it will lie in state, to be seen by the public.

Funeral services will be held at noon Monday at St. Matthews Roman Catholic Cathedral with Richard Cardinal Cushing. Archbishop of Boston and a long - time friend of the Kennedy family, celebrating a Pontifical Requiem Mass.

The final resting place lor the President, 46, gunned down as he rode in a motorcade, re-

the honor guard were white and i mained uncertain early today.

the fourth, the Army man, was a Negro. The guards, and the kneeling priests, would be relieved throughout the day. Before the viewing by members of the Kennedy family began, members of the White

In the early morning hours, the flag-draped casket of the fallen President was brought to the White House.

A Navy ambulance carried the casket from the Bethesda Naval Hospital, in .suburban

Dallas.

From 10 to 11 a.m., Kennedys immediate family was to view the body in the East Room of the White House.

From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the top officials of the government led by President Johnson and including Speaker of the House John W. McCormack, D-Mass., and Cliief Justice Earl Warren, were scheduled to arrive,

Eisenhower also was due to come at that time. Former President Herbert Hoover, 89 and ailing, expressed regrets he would be unable to attend. Former President Harry S. Truman is expected in Washington Sunday.

Cabinet members, officials of the executive branch appointed by the President and close personal friends were to view the body from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

TRAGIC

end AH the charm and handsomeness of President John F. Kennedy and

Mrs. Kennedy Is mirrored In this striking profile photo taken at the Whits Hou.se locsutly. The First Lady held her husband as life ebbed from his body ^tfter an assa.ssln' bullet fpimd its mark yesterday. ________

Pale, Drawn President Johnson Takes

Rites, Prayers Nations Chief Executive

By STUART SAVAGE affected me as deeply as the sM Ik JL ^ A , WW M w ^ '

Reflector Staff Writer death of President Kennedy. g

Local clergymen reported this morning special Masses, altered sermons and special prayers in memory of President John F. Kennedy, will be the rule in Greenville churches ever this death-darkened weekend.

Father Maurice Tew of St. Gabriels Mission, who is still shocked and stunned, said he will hold a Requiem High Mass at 8 a.rn, Monday. The two Masse.s tomorrow will also include special prayers, the priest Indicated,

.^bout all one can say,

affected me as deeply as the death of President Kennedy. The tragedy to me Is that it Isj something that took place in this country and was done by! an American citizen, j

I know that other American, citizens has assassinated other | presidents. But in this particular time in history, I think this is as a great a blow to American prestige as any act in the cold war.

The cnld blooded shooting of the President is .something I thought could happen to dictators of foreign governments but something I never dreamed

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- utes earlier, dent Johnson, his face pale and drawn, went to work on his first full day as Chief Executive today ill the office he used as vice president.

He left the White House, just

Director John McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency en-

bS an^'^^a^^black'^neck White presu^^

with a single yellow stripe ^ chief exec-

across it.

Rep. Homer Thomberry, D-Tex., and William Moyers, Dep-

utive.

With McCone was McGeorge Bundy, special assistant on na-

across a narrow street, to the I uty director of the Peace Corps tional security affairs to the

Father Maurice stated, is that would happen to a great demol is a mystery of Divine Pro-jiratic president. the Rev. Mr. vidence why God permits such \ Quick continued, things. It was a black Friday, j Grief stricken, our prayers a tragic day, but we know it;last night were for his family was for the Glory of God. I and for Gods strength for the

Everyone is at a lass for words bui we will come out of it later on like coming out of a dream. At St. Peters Rectory, according to Father Maurice Spillane, a .'special Requiem Mass will be observed at 6:45 a.m. Monday, while both Masses tomorrow morning (at 8 and 10) will include special prayers.

It is hard to comment, the priest said. "It is a terrible tragedy, not only for the United States but for the whole world."

We had a Mass at 8 oclock this morning and I wa.s amazed at the number of people who turned out. You could see the sorrow and anguish on each of their faces,

It is almost impossible to put into words what is felt. Pre-Bldent Kennedy has been a credit to us. He was a typical American, young, robust . . . I feci this will cast a shadow' over Thanksgiving this year. But we have many things in this country to be thankful for. perhaps in Death he has proved omething.

"It shakes you to the ve^ root," the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First pre.sbyterian Church said.

It was certainly a terrific shock. I wonder how a person anyone can be so ml.sguided

new president.

The great burden of this thing is just beginning to be felt personally and I think it is a mutual feeling shared bv every American citizen regard-le.ss of political Ideologies."

The minister noted that in addition to the special memorial service there will be a special commemorative prayer of thanksgiving in the Presidents memory and a special period of the service that will be a sacrament of silence for him.

Almost everything has been said in one way or another, the Rev H. T. Money, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church" commented.

The only thing that concerns me . . in great depthfor the nation will go onis the "hate that can brew up condltioiB such as this.

body of John F, Kennedya focus of a nations mourning for its assassinated leader.

- Flanked by a Texas congressman and a long-time associate, Johnson strode across West Executive Avenue from the White House to the Executive Office building at 9:29 a.m.

There he went into conference with Secretary of State Dean Rusk w'ho arrived a few min-

and a former Johnson aide, walked with him.

The 36th President managed a nod and a good morning for newsmen and a White House doorkeeper.

That was all.

He came to the White House at 8:55 a.m., and spent more than a half hour there going to his old office.

slain Kennedy.

For all the new Presidents obvious shock and sorrow it was a business day devoted to the aw'esome task of picking up the reins Kennedy dropped when a snipers bullet struck him down.

Johnson was at it before 9 a.m. EST, in the tempo set by his before first order as chief executive I "Now lets get airborne."

Shortly after Johnson arrived! The "get airborne" directive

Accused Assassin Facing

Trial; Is Denying Charges

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) A young man who once tried to renounce hLs country is charged with firing the two bullets that killed President Kennedy.

"No, I didn't kill the President.- Lee Harvey Oswald, 24. said after he was charged Friday night with murder in the Presidents assassination.

Oswald swore allegiance ta. ning murder.

This has been quite a problem sine? maybe the war, Christians perhaps need to do some ^self-searching."

The church will be open the (Continued on pgge 6)

the Soviet Union four years ago and tried to renounce his Amer-' ii;an citizenship. He said he is

now a member of "Pair Play for Cuba." Police termed him arrogant.

President Kennedy died 30 minutes after the a.ssassins bullets crashed Into his neck

and head a.s he neared the end of a triumphal motorcade Friday.

A third bullet wounded Texas Gov. John Connally. His condition was reported not critical.

Dist. Atty. Henry Wade of Dallas was asked if authorities were looking for anyone else in connection with the world-stun-

There Is no one else but him, Wade said.

Taken before microphones and cameras early todpy, Oswald managed an occasional smile as he Insisted in a low voice that he was innocent of Kennedys death.

Wade was asked if he regard

ed Oswald as Communist - Inspired or "just a nut.

He repUed: "Well put it this way. I dont think he is a nut. I think he is sane."

Oswald had been taken into custody soon after Kennedy was fatally shot and Gov. Connally wounded in the back by three volleys fired from a high - powered rifle,

Kennedy and Connally had been riding side by side in the presidential limousine, their wives sitting just ahead of them Oswald, a former marine who professed love for Ru.ssia, insisted to newsmen "I did not kill anyone. But police reported (Continued on page 6)

was Johnsons first move after he was sworn in aboard the presidential jet aii*plane at Dallas almost beside the body of the man he was succeeding.

And he kept the pace going j Friday night with a series ofi conferences hei^e after flying j back. i

Also on Johnsons schedule was a Saturday conference with Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th president.

At mid afternoon the new President was to meet with his Cabinet,

On arrival in Washington Friday night from Dallas, scene of the tragedy, Johnson had told the American people: "I will do my best. That Is all I can do,

I ask for your help, and Gods."

Then he conferred with several Cabinet members and with congressional leaders of both parties. The word went out that these leaders had given him hearty assurances of bipartisan support.

Only a few hours before John-scMi had taken the presidential oath In a jet plane standing on a Dallas runway, ready to depart for Washington. It was a heart-tugging ceremony witnessed by the newly widowed Jacqueline Kennedy, her clothing still stained from her husband's blood.

Johnson was riding two cars behind the President in the cavalcade through Dallas streets when the shots came from ambush, taking the life of the chief executive and wounding Gov John B. Connally of Texas.

A short time later in a crowded compartment of the presidential jet Johnson, his left hand on a small Bible and his right upraised, swore to "preserve, protect and defend the

of the United

Constitution States."

The oath was administered at Johnsonip request, by the first woman 'ever to perform that function, U.S. Dist. Court Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Dallas. She wept during the cere-I mony, which took place at 2:38

At John.sons right hand was his wife. Lady Bird, and on his left Mrs. Kennedy. Aides of Kennedy crowded the compartment. invited in by Johnson.

After the ceremony Johnson gave his first presidential order, "Now let's get airborne."

It was a scene Jatrfcirie tragedy as the big plane landed in the night at AndftS Air Force Base near WashingUMi. Johnson and his wife valt^ Inside the plane as the coffhr, with Mrs. Kennedy sttuidh)g at its head, was lowered in m great yellow cargo lift to a graj( ambulance.

Then Johnson, looking somewhat ashenfaced, cai^e down the ramp, accompanied byjilrs. Johnson. She was clad tn |idge nobody had had time to change to mourning clo^s.

Walking to waiting-- mlcro-(Contlnued oil page 0)

Day Of Visit Is

Kennedy

Recalled

By DAVID WHICHARD Reflector Editor

It was a balmy Saturday morning in September, 1960. and through the high haze thi*ec planes circled the Pitt-GreenviUc airport and leveled off over the runways.

On the airport apron some 2,500 people waited to see the first presidential candidate in this century personally bring hLs campaign to Eastern North Carolina. They wimld be the first people in history to see a presidential candidate set foot on Pitt County soil.

On the dot. at 9:30 a.m., down the ramp from the plane stepped a smiling, 43-year-old Sen. John F, Kennedy of Mass-achusettcs. He was the first

News Spread Like Wildfire; Shock, Sadness Widespread

nation, had

news As a leader, Pre.sident Kenne-mot stop our fight to altalni I know every Democrat, youiig inio'.t brilliant and

been dy was one of our mo.^t capable wuiid peace.

Bonner conclud (Ljand old, will do tveryllung oLlitivvise and able men, the CongresMTian I People are ^hocked and; hLs power to keep the economy in staled. amazed in the Greenville are.i.

The news spread like wildfire j Bonner termed the slaying of They read about killings i i

A.s acro.ss the Jiat Pres. Kennedy

ior"fUled witli hate to do .some-Itliing like that.

"I am just thank stores and offices. Hi the President as one of itie !other Countries, but never think

tILi like this it goes on burst upon the hundreds of nouu |greatest, saddest tragees Ilatjsbout such things happening m it naiurally with its normal and essential hour diners at downtown restau-ihas ever happened in our the United States. Pitt County Reaves all of functions without being thrown rants and lunch counters Into a crisis of change and re- -

de(nculcd|l,pgl.sl.ati\v repre.sentalive, .said. 'II'b acU r. llLs death luui tcfl a void IWe thought we were hvniii i.alion and our party'where nolliing like lhat could

our

and unity of this nation at -ts which will not be quickly filled, happen again. To me t is oivj

present high standing, the YDC HLstory will record bis nam* of the most heartbreakng epi-

prcsident said. among the truly great leaders of sodes that has

our nation. In our country.

Tolutlon. ,

The Rev. Mr. Gammon indicated that the regular Sunday morning service would be changed, "... the will be different, hymns wlU be different and prayers will be different. It will not be a memorial service as such "but will be thesi events In mind.

The Rev. VV. K. Quick, pastor of St. Jame.<; Metliodlst Church, said a special memorial service wiU be held there at 8:45 a.m.

Bunday.

] think in my lifetime there has never been anything that

ever happened

^ ...... - Not even con-

was shocking and i sidcritig his position as number

------_ us in a depressed! J. H. HarrcH. chairman of the he was the father of

Bod state of mind, Mayor S Eugene Pitt Democratic Executive Com- childicn. His will be a great

In the homes and on tl.e farms i As for the Presidents death af-1^^^tin stated. iWest stated. "IX this had hap- mlttee, commented; This Is the countiy and our

Pitt Coimtians unbelievingly fecting Unite States prestige, 1 "This is a tragic event in tiie pcncd in some foreign country li-.cldest hour that the American ^ bound to be a

...... expected it. Bu- people have experienced m tin., p^^niac to commit such a crime

Country.

Commissioners Chairman

heard the news. The president Bonner said "It seems fate playsjlife of our Country, but we wiUiWe might have

had been hot. 11118 was followed | in strange ways, hi a relatively brief time by news j At the Democratic Convr.i-that the gun shot wound hadltion, we had two great leaders proven fatal. seeking the nominatloh for 'he

Some county political leaders | Presidency. One was nominated expres.sed the shock and gii'f|to the Presidency and the other of the public: to the Vice Pre.=.ldenry Crm-

First Congressional District greB.'unan Butmer said

Congies.smun Herbert Bonner, We are truly fortnate

not stand still," he continued, to happen in our own United generation, if not In the historv g jngp mant so

"History has proven, time'ana States is totally unexpected and cf this nation. Jom Pitzgeratd countime again, that we can move on nnK.n.vohu - ri*.rtlrflted mibiu- . .. . _ .

under new lcadpr.;hlp, tlie Cominls.sioner chairman said.

almost unbelievable. Whether Kennedy was a dedicted public you agreed cr dLsagreed willi servant and a courngeous. hard

him you could not he'p bht ad- w)rking state.!man. Bom > ivreaved

lohe him." .vcahh. Iw had deiL-utod n.^ Ruppit 1 -e

slate p>e idem ui fat''-*'

I'oibc*^ i-lated tliut tiir nvi;'. ,Uk-* Youois UniUKral.H Club 'U'f J Nh\v *

lo liufcUc thing llt'8 happened ui The baibaiic iiunt!>*i ot Pic.

President of Pitt County Young

icni rath Club Chai lea David Pv^id.

try and this world. We ill would extend our deepest .sym- ..... faiuffV'*

liiiinb't

Mated. A man of deep (uiivit-. tlmis aiul feailr-s loiiiaiie lias Of.rti .siiikcu Iruui uui iiiid t IL*

was shocked and distressed at have the other gi-eat leaner this Country in man>, majiyiKennedy shadows the coiisci

the loss of our great leader.' 'stepping In as President, he years. 'enees of all civilized people Ever ,. irre-' , . -rn,

The YDC will, in a .situation hLs critics must now reslizp tha' .. 'P..an bis oe stature Th- wo.ld

iiuiit.' y oravi-iy In

t - dtulh Prktuy^ ''I he j:_ uple of '"ftemcnts o grealae,-s which hrs nction and oi the v.cre maturing h'.ni Into a Cadir

Bonner was in Wa.Vnlngton, N. C. at the time he heard the

added.

inCU. I AIIC ^111, 111 a MLUHLIU! ( 1JI> CiliiC.A lUU'V ng/YV t |jj0 lOV

Under the new President, we,like thLs, stand behind the new John F, Krnncdy'.s a.'i;as-'liiatioi

news oj the Presidnits death, will contiuui to progre&s ami j Presidext.

he^ explainecL

haus deprived the free world of lUl W. A. (Red) Foib",

I ?.s well a.s our tragic laa*.*

nation buffers e

presidential candidate since WlUiam Jennings Bryan who had seen fit to campaign in Eastern North Carolina. He was the first In history to come to Greenville.

The crowd roared* as the smiling man with the familiar shock of hair waved a greeting and moved into the handshaking routine of a candidate. From todlcrs to grandmothers, those in the crowd jreached to touch the Denjo-eratlc presidential nondn, and many succeeded.

In the hour and a half. John F. Kennedy spent In Grcen-- vlUe that Saturday moniing. h planted an indelible impies>ion in the minds of many Pitt Countians.

Those memories have fiaslr-cd back vividly for most in the past 24 hours.

A motorcade not a.s elaborate as the one in Dallas yes-derday whisked Keiwjcdy to Farmers Warehouse w h e r e many hundreds had aa'J^'#Hl to see with the candid^g, .ft tobacco auction sales, Kennedy came to see the sale and the people. The people came to see Kennedy, nib shoulders with him. shake his hand.- look him over.

The motorcade went ihruugh the streets of Greenville where thousands waited along the route and cheered as be pms-ed. In college stadium an estimated 12.000 people were gatheifd to hear him speak.

They heard him urge "faith ill this real country of (Hirs Ui do belltr

"III Ihe.st* dlfficnll ami trying tlme.s," he said, "w'e must doi all we can to make our coim-J try stronger and greater. Wi can do better.

To the Eastern carollga xu-tCuntuiued

Carolifa

-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Saturday, November 23, 1963

MISS JANE ELIZABETH TUCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Tuck of Camp Lejeune who announce her engagement to Christian Vandyken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bono H. van Dijken of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.. The wedding will take place Dec. 12.

MISS MARTHA FAYE CORBETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Corbett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Michel West, son of Mrs. Charles Burton West Jr. and the late Mr. West of Greenville. The wedding will take place in January

IS the daughter

MISS MARY ELLEN MILx^ . .

of Mrs. AUialine Mills and the late Mr. Ernest Mills of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard R. Carr, son of Mrs. Carrie Carr and the late Mr. Ruifm Carr of Greenville. The wedding will take place in December. --.. "IS T

MISS SARAH ALBRIGHT SHARPE . . . Is thf

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn Sharpe of Burlington, who announce- her engagement to Sydney Pierce Britt son of Mi'S. William Penn Shelton and the late Mr. Russell Dixon Britt of Ayden. The wedding wUl take place Feb.

On The

Local Scene

I by Rosalie Trotman

VIrs. Kennedy Bade Goodbye To Husband With Kiss And Ring

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davenport, of 423 W. Fifth St., were

married Nov. 25, 1903, at 8:00 a.m. in Memorial Baptist

Church. The reason for such an early morning wedding in 1903, Greenville had only two trains, one in each direction, leaving daily.

The hour of the wedding was arranged in order to permit the couple to leave on the morning north bound train.

Mrs. Davenport is the daughter of the late Mr. and

Mrs. John Flanagan of Greenville and Mr. Davenport is

the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davenport of Pact'olus.

Mr. and Mrs. Davenport are living in the house built by her father around 83 years ago. The couples eight oliil-drcn were born in the house. In addition to the eight children, they have 12 grandchildren and lour great grandchildren.

A family dinner will be held Saturday night to celebrate the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Davenport.

Their children "are: Mrs. R. Hogan Gaskins, Mrs. P. M. Sytton and James F. Davenport Jr., all of Greenville; Mrs. Eugene Pearce, Franklinton; Mrs. Gus Neville, Spring Hope: Mrs. C. B. Haley Jr., Brentwood, Tenn.; Mrs. Deane Hundley Jr., Wallace; and Mrs. Oscar Roberson, Roberson-vUlt.

By FRANCES LEWINE i WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. I Kennedy said goodbye to her husband with a kiss on his life-j less lips and then slipped her I ring on his finger. |

From then onfrom the emer-i gency room in the Dallas hospi-i tal through the sad flight home, to the Naval hospital where he was prepared for burial until she brought him home in death

to the White House early todaj she was at his side.

As she passed through the somber portals of the executive mansion she still wore the pink suit stained with the blood of his fatal wounds, and carried herself with self control.

It was a harsh day and it left Mrs. Kennedy dazed and tearless, alrriost unable to show emotion.

Mn. Tyaon'

Mrs. Bert O. Tyson of Greenville, president-elect, N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc. and Mrs. Lacle Mae Moester, president, will represent North Carolina at the second conference of BPW of tlie Americas, San Jose, Costa Rica, Nov. 27-Dec. 1.

The purpose of the conference is to establish ways to promote hemispheric friendship, cooperation and understanding between the women of the Americas and to determine ways in which women can contribute to the social, cultural and economic progress of the Western Hemisphere.

The theme of the conference is "The Responsibility of Full Partnership

The Congress of the BPW of the

tiiree Americas originated in the World Affairs Committee of the National Federation of U.S.A.

Each state and club in the National Federation h?s a World Affairs Committee. The chairman and co-chairman of this committee for the Greenville BPW are Miss Annie Turner, chairman and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, co-chairman.

Mrs. Tyson will will as,sume her duties as pre.sident of the N. C. Federation of BPW Clubs June 5-7, 1964, at the

state convention which will be held in A.sheville at the

Battery Park Hotel.

'T-ie prc.sident-elect, Mrs. Tyson, is also state program coordinator. Her major dutie.s in thi.s office capacity _^are

fssisting the State Federation Standing Committee chairman and clubs throughout the state in putting the 1963 program of study "The Responsibility of F\ill Partnership" into

ftction in the 73 N. C. clubs. -------

She serves as chairman of the program planning committee for 1964-65 program in the N. C. Federation and works closely with the standing committe chairman in executing the program in each of their areas of w'orji. These comraittcei are: per.spnal development; civic participation; world affairs; legislation: membership; public relations; and finance, *

Mrs. Tyson attended Wake Worest and East Carolina Colleges. Sl>e is a member of Memorial Baptist Church, N. C. Hi.torical Society. Pitt County Democratic Women. N. C. Health and Family Relations Councils and a member of the advi.'sory board to the local Salvation Army.

Calendar Events

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

9:00 p.m. Moose Lodge dance.

Mrs. Edmondson Is Club Speaker

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make leserva-tions.

MONDAY

2:00 p.m.Exerci.se class

meets at Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m.The Pilot Club of Greenville will have a dinner meeting at Mrs. Bishop's Tea Room, 513 East Ninth Street.

^6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Silo Rest.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Lee.

TUESDAY

10;(K) a.m.Advent study

groups. Episcopal Parish

House.

12:15 p.m.Delphian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens.

12:30 p.m.The Cosmos

Book Club will meet at the home of Mis. J. J. White Jr.

12:30 p.m.A luncheon

meeting for member.s o the Lector Book Club will be held at the home of Mrs Travis Flanagan.

12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Fiank Longino

1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Club meets at the aome of Mrs. D. M. Clark.

1:00 p.m.Thahan Book Club meets at the home of Miw. Leaiae Fieklen

3:30 p.m. Thetis Book

Music Club To Meet Monday

Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roscoe King.

3:30 p.m.The End of the Century Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thomas 3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. G. Lang 3:30 p.m.. The l.ound Table at Mrs. R. L. Holts, 3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. P. Moore.

3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wendell Smiley.

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

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg., ECC campus.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosme-tologi-st Assn.

8;00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Semi Centi Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. C. Harri.s.

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets at Mrs. Wesley Harveys.

Her husband had been shot as he sat beside her In a gaily received motorcade. She had held him, bleeding and mortally wounded, In a speeding dash to a hospital where he never regained consciousness.

In the hospital, she bade her handsome 46-year-old husband a goodbye that was so touching a witness. Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., couldnt bear to watch. i

Pray for him, Mrs. Ken-1 nedy asked a Roman Catholic priest who administered last rites to the President.

With the tragedy written In her face, Mrs. Kennedy stood beside Lyndon B. Johnson in a crowded compartment of the presidential plane as he took the oath of office to succeed her husband.

When a Texas police captain who watched the scene said, God bless you, little lady, but you ought to go back and lie down, Mrs. Kennedy said, no thanks, I'm fine and went to the rear compartment to sit beside Kennedys coffin on the jet ride home.

Mrs. Kennedy had just started to resume her official activities after the tragic death of her infant son, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, three months ago. Her first social appearance had been at a White House judicial

reception, where she and the Presideit entertained more than 600 guests Wednesday night.

Death struck at what was to be one of the happiest times of the year for the Kennedysthe birthday celebrations of their two childrenCaroline and John Jr.and the traditional gathering of the Kennedy clan for a festive Thanksgiving at Cape Cod.

White House emissaries had been dispatched to buy special favors for the birthday parties that had been planned for John, who will be 3 on Monday, and Caroline, turning 6 next Wednes-

Radio Club To

day.

Now, it remained for Mrs. Kennedy to console her small children over the loss of their father. Evidently Mrs. Kennedy planned to break the news to them herself.

In the 10 years of her marriage to Kennedy, the ofte-time debutante Jacqueline Bouvier had faced other tragedies. She had suffered several miscarriagesone of them after the 1956 Democratic National Convention in which Kemiedy narrowly missed being nominated for vice president.

Kennedy, on a ^ vacation In France, was far from her hospital bedside at the crisis.

She had faced alone the pre

mature birth of son John Jr., on Nov. 25, 1960 while Kennedy was flying to Florida to launch his new frontier administration in the pre-inaugural perio4.

A year later, at Christmas time 1961, she was among the first of the family to rusb to the bedside of the Presidents father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who had suffered a stroke.

The emergency Caesarian birth of little Patrick on Aug. 7 was the most recent ordeal for the first lady.

Again, Kennedy had had to rush to her bedside from Wa'^h-ington, a bit too late to be there when the baby was bom at Otis Air Force Base Hospital In Massachusetts.

Re Hos

esses

'or Convention

Mews And Notes From Bethel

Moravian Cookies Are Eeinc^ Sold By Salem Aliimni

WEDNESDAY

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

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

2:00 p.m.Elxercise class

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

The Greenville Salem College Alumni Club are .selling Moravian ""cookies for a scholarship fund.

The cookies are sold each year by members for the fund.

For orders, telephone Mrs. Luther Moore, PL 2-3711.

Last minute plans for the Lad-1 les Citizen Band Radio Club to | act as hostesses at this Sundays Mens Citizen Band Radio Con-' vention in Greenville were ironed out at .the last meeting.

President Mrs, Mavis Butts reported that all candy had been sold and a new supply has been reordered.

Ladies changed their regular meeting night to the first and third Mondays of each month Previous meeting nights were Tue.sdays.

Meetings will be at the same time, 8 p. m.

About two months ago, the club carried out a project of i decorating the Men's Club House ! on Dickerson Street, Thl.s project has been hailed a success by the men.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edna Tetterton and Mrs. ; Jane Moore. i

Mrs. Heber Briley .spent Wed-ne.sday shopping in Washington Mrs. J. H. Andrews. Mrs, N. G. Beverly and Miss Betty Lu Andrews spent last weekend at Wake Forest.

L. Briley were her dinner guests Sunday.

Walter Jack Taylor has returned home from Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. M, W. Moore of NoiTolk, Va., spent the weekend with her' mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Robert J. Keel is a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Manning Teresa and Debora Manning, attended a church supper at the Christian Church in Goldpoint While there, Mrs. Manning visited her sister, Mrs. W. R. Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick are attending the Duke-Carolina game in Durham today. They plan to 'go from Durham to Black Creek to spend the weekend with Mrs. Riddicks relativ-

Mrs. H. L. Tetterton has returned home from Bethel Clinic.

Miss Mary Ann Mannins Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and children, Sammy and Beth, of Raleigh are spending the weekend with Mrs. Andrews parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Worsley.

es.

Moose Buffet

Luncftgon Honors Bridi^ Club

Mrs. C. Heber Brlleyy had as I her guest during the week, Mrs. i J. T. Barnhill. Mr. and Mrs. H.

The menu for Sundays Moose Buffet will be baked ham with raisin sauce, fried fish, spaghetti and meat balls, slaw, french fried potatoes, candied yams, lima beans, olives, pickles, celery hearts, relish, rolls, whole wheat bread, hush puppies, French bread, banana pudding, sliced peaches, coffee and milk. Serving time Is from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30. Movies will be shown for the children.

BETHEL Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst entertained members of her bridge club at luncheon Wednesday.

Mrs.-Robert P. Michaels and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. were score winners.

Guests were; Mrs. J. Vann Taylor Jr; Mrs.wennie Hardy; and Mrs.*L. J. Whitehurst Jr.

A two course luncheon was served by the hostess.

Place Your Order Now For Thanksgiving

Fruit Cakes

Dieners Bakery

ORDER NOW

Christmas

Cards

THE MOST EXQUISITE LINE

You are cordially invited to stop by and inspect our beautiful line of low-cost to expensive Christmas Cards

J. P. MORGAN PRINTER

915 Dickinson Ave. 758-3317

FRIDAY

4 at the Town and Country Restaurant.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. C. James and Mrs. Edmondson w^as co-hostess

BETHEL - Mrs. R. B. Edmondson presented the program , at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration Book Club held Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs, Edmondson disc u s s e d Jesus and the Twelve.

^ luncheon will be held Dec I

Like your baked potatoes with a crisp or .soft skin? For the for-mei, scrub the .spuds and put them to bake as is: for the latter rub the potatoes with a little butter or margarine before baking.

The Greenville Music Club \\ ill | meet Mw^clay at 8 p4^-at-theR home of Mrs. James Lee. j

Dan Vomholt of ECC will con- duct a workshop in hymns and, spirituals.

Interested persons are hivited to attend.

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

2:00 p.m.Exercise class

pieets at Elm Street Park

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

mets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7;J0 p.m.Rcdnien meet ^ 7:30 pTiTRegular" seSsIbn of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmvill' Hwy.

PR. JAY M. COLLIE

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

^ GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY

. 608 EAST lOlh STREET

Office Ilniir.s

8:30 TO 8:00 ;30 TO 12:00

MON. - TUES. - niURS. - FRi WED. - SAT.

PHONE PL 8-2025

IS TO YOUR I

BACK-IO

EyC'Doctor

for complete

Check Up

Then $rng Yoar Prescripfhn

TO RIDGEWAY'S

-wuuu (tUAuzt

ICs iuve atiil laughs, plus a bit uf larceny, with Le Heinick and Janies Garner in Metro-Cioldwyn-Mayeri The Wheeler Dealers." hilarious spoof of Wall Street, lady brokers and a con man who takes both for a ride Phil Harris, Chill WiHs. Jim Backus. Louis Nyoj, John Astin, Elliott Reid and Patricia Crowley co-star In the new Panavlsinn and color comedy UrUng Wedueaday at the 8TAXE THEATBC.

Help your children malte the most of their potential for progress during ttie school period. If your fcyt Doctor orders glasses, bring your p.*escripton her# where it will be filled exactly as ordered.

I 503 fivane Street

luQGUJ3U S GreenvlUe. Also

II 3 Raleigh. Charlotte and

Greensboro

L* OPTICIAN i, Inc

:-'Vy

Oxn^tD Ctn

ARLINGTON gT. BAPTIST 300 ArUnfton St.

Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, music

lirector

Mrs. Walter Reame, pianist 0:46 aju.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momhig WorMitp 6:00 pm.FeUowsh^

6:30 pm.Traintng UniQli, Larry Stox. director 7:30 p.m.Svenlng WorriUp

^ 8:00 pm Wed.Pnyor 8er?lM

seventh-oat adventist Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Plymouth, N. O 708-4483)

10:00 a.m. Sat. ^ Sabbath School

11:80 am SatWorship

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 18 Bypass 8 Blocks N.' Airport Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent 11:00 amMommt Worship 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pm. ThurPrtyer met-tng

A nursery Is provided tor iH services.

youth director Charles Stevens, Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 8:45 am. Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendmt 11:00 a A. Morning Worship Sermon Topio **Loslng Thanksgiving**

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 6:30 pm Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 pm. Evening Worship Sermon by the pastor 8:30 p.m. Mon Junior 0. A.*s will meet at the church 8:00 p.m. Mon Torchbear-ers Snuday School Class meets with Mrs. I. Q. Muxphrey, llOi E. Rock Spring Rd. Assisting hostesses will be: Mrs. D. G. Nichols, and Mrs. Dewey Elks.

3:30 p.m. Tues The Annie Lee Hamrio O. A.s will meet at the church.

No Midweek Prayer Service This Wednesday.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 408 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester PhUllps. minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 0:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 8:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School Deai 6:46 pmPree Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobl^ Smith, director

6:45 pm Free Win Baptist Leagues

7:45 pm Wed. Prayer Service "

8:30 p.m Wed Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, BOO campus 11:50 a.mi Sunday School 18:50 p.m. Covered dish luncheon Interested Persons are invited attend.

GREENVILLB P.WA.

11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R R Crawford, pastor

Mr. WUUam Lloyd, music director

Mrs. BUI Taylor, organist 9:45 am. Simday School, Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon Give Thanks Unto The Lord.

11:45 p.m. Dedication of Babies ad Small Children 3:00 p.m. County Home Service Conducted by the afternoon Circle of the Womans Auxiliary 6:30 pm. Free Will Baptise Leagues, Mrs. J. T. WcMrthlngton, General director 7:30 p.m. Sermon Christian Responsibility**

7:30 p.m. Mon Womans Auxiliary at the Church.

7:80 p.m. Tues Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed Youth Choirs 7:80 p.m. Wed Prayer Services conducted by the Womans Auxiliary 9:30 p.m. Thurs Union Thanksgiving service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:30 p.m Thurs. Senior Choir

7:30 p.m. Prl. Boy Scout Troop 453. *

Mrs Mark Case and Mrs. Edd Pollard will be In charge of the nursery at the 11:00 a.m. wor^p

CATHOUC CHUROB 8L Peters 270# Bast Fonrih Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 * 10:00 asn. 8im,- Maasea at Auditorium. 8008 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekdays-Mass at Auditorium _

4:30^:30 pm * 7:3M:80 pm SatOonfaialoot

Rtf. T. R Bradshaw, pastor

0:46 a.m.Sunday 8eh0(d U.'OO amMomlnt Worahlp 6:46 pmUfelhitrs 7:30 pmRvangelistle Servloe

7:30 pm 3Dd Tuia.Atudllary 7:38. p. m. Thura - Frayar

Oder OUftoo McNair. Pastor 11:00 am. A 7.00 pm eaaR me Sur* ay Pastoral Dap HOLT CHURCH - ON THE BOCK Paetolaa. N. X fider Carrie BaUey^ Pastor 10:30 am Sunday Bobool

JARVIS MEMORIAL BfETHODUT Bdgar a Plsbsr. 0.1X. ister.

Miss Diana Harrison. Directmr of Christian Education Mr. Oeorge V. Orlpps, Minister of Music Mra Paul A. Toll. Organist 0:46 am. Ohur< School. N. O. Raynor, supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon - Give Thanks, Dr. Fisher

5:00 p.m. Sr. HI MYF Coun-C, 10th Grade Classroom 5:45 pm. Junior High MYF. Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. HI MYF, Couples* Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Itermon Biased Are They Who Mourn.* pf. Fisher 7:30 p.m. Mon Commission on Membership and Evangelism,

Church Parlor _

10:00 am Wed. Prayer

Group

7:30 p.m. Wed Chanoel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Sooute 9:30 a.m. Thurs InterdencMn-tnational Thanksgiving Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chanod Choir

Choir will practice at the church.

11:30 am.-3:00 pm-7:80 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pm TPMJi. ead) Sunday. Pres. Bro. Junior Prayat 7:30 pm each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Prea Sit. AddSs Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THR ROCK Parmels, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrewe, Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-8:00 pm..1:80 pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:10 p.m each Sun.YPHJA

S77EET HOPE P.WA

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 0:30 amSunday Sehom. Mr OharUe Hardy, superintendent 11:00 amMormng Worsmr

SYCAMORE Bnx BAPTIST

Rev. O. R. Motle?. pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool. Mr. J. W. Mays, luperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pmB.T. , Mr. J. B-Alexander, director 7:00 pmEvening Servloe

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B.D., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director of Christian Education Mrs. R L. Carter, organist and diolr dlraetov 9:45 a.m.Hunday School, Mr. Bill EQlington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm. Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 pm.C.Y.F.

8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 pm. Wed. Sr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 O. B. Manimn, minister 10:00 a. mDevotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:66 am.Momhig Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 am Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:80 Sun. Voice of Truth* (WOOW RADIO)

ST. JABIES MBTHODIBT Fonst HHl Cirete at E. Sixth 8i Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jans Murray. Director of Music

Mtiiff Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m.The Worship trf God / Sermon Our Thanksgiving Affliction*, Mr. Quick preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt 11:00 am TTie Worship of God

Sermon Our Thanksgiving Affliction**, Mr. Quick preaching 5:00 pm. Workers Conference

6:00 p.m. Senior Hi and Junior Hi MYF meetings.

6:15 p.m. Supper for Worgers Conference.

7:30 p.m. Commls&ion on Social Concerns meets In the church office.

7:30 p.m. Mon The Commission on Membership & Evangelism meets in the church office, 7:00 p.m. Tues Monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack 385 at the church. ^

7:30 p.m. Tues The Building Committee will meet with the Architects.

7:00 P.m. Wed U.C.Y34. meeting at St, Pauls Episcopal Church.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal

'9:30 a.m. Thurs Union Thanksgiving Service at Jarvis,

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS

1518 8. Pitt St

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, * superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day and SuaPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm Tuea.Bible Study 3:00 pm Thurs.Miaalonary Circle

10:00 a.m.Church Sehool 11:00 am.Worship >

The Daily Reflector, Greenvjlle, N. C.Saturday. Novemher 23, 19633

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rs7. Leroy Perklna, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, saperlnteiideot 11:00 amservice 2nd Sunday

cherry lane p.wrl Rev. W. M. Gkrk, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WH. Rev BaUte Mas Oobb. pastor Momint and evening servteea art held 1st Rinday at Si aftat-thew P.W.B. Church,

11:00 amSendcea 8nd 6s 4th Sundays 8:po pm.Servlcea 3nd A 4th Suddays

Colored

JONES CHAPEL AJiE. ZION Rev, F. 8. Goodnesa. pastor Mra Emms Price, Sunday School Superintendent ^ Services let A 3rd Sundays

ST. MATTHEWS 7:80 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm PrtPrayw Sexvlee

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship Rev. a L. Parks, paster

ST. MA*rTHEW8 F.WJi Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, K L. Peterson, superintendent U.'OO amWorship 3rd Ik %th Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 3rd A 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January. April. May. October.

Sf/BIART BAPTIST Revr j. R James, pastor 0:30. am.Sunday School, Mx. Willie & Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJi Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service eveiT 1st Sunday

GREENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 8:00 pmPublic Lecture 4:16 p.mWatchtower Study 8:00 p.m Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm Thurs. Ministry Sehool

6:46 p.m Thurs. Servios Meeting

WARREN CHAPEL P.WJI. Rev. JL L. Hardy, paetor 0:45 am.Sunday School, : M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.WA.

Rev, W. L. Phillips, pastor 0:00 amSunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm niurs.Prayer Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Remby, pastor

0:80 amSunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent . 11:00 e.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age.

3:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Remby and Congregation will rMider service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

6:00 p.m. Rev. 8. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Blarlbote

Rev. R. \*. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schocd, Deacon RolandNewton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-Y.PH.A.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pm the Usher Board meets.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIseiples of Christ) FarmTUle West Actoo Plaee Rev. K. L Smith, psslor 0:00 amSunday School 11:00 amServlcea 2nd Si 4%h Sundays

ST. JADIES P.WK.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. OharUe Parker, superintendent 11:00 amServices 3nd 6 4th Sundays

8011-

:30 am.Sunday Scho^,

W. OmH^, supertntendeiit 10:00 amWorship 1st 8 day

11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.mMissionary Circle 5:00 p.mYPCI* 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, dUector

MOBNINa STAB AJLE. ZION Venters Street 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship 2nd Sun-day

3:00 p.m.Worship 412i Sunday

7;80 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OP GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) FalkUnd Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 a.mSunday Bohool 1:00 pm.Worship Servloe 6:00 pm.Worship Service 1:00 p.m, Tues.Prayer Servloe Pastoral Day1st Snndaya Missionary Olrde3rd Sundajrs

GOOD HOPE F.WH.

Rev. W. H. Mi^hoell, Pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Sehool, Mr. a O. Bryant, superintendent

HOOKER DIEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenviUe Rl-rd.

Rev. Thomas Money, mlnistm' Mrs. George Elnight, choir lirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building.264 A 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 6:00 a.m.W(X)W Radio 9:46 am. Sunday School, Mr. Derails Sutton, supt.

11:00 amWorship Servteo 7:80 pmEvangellstlo Servloa 7:80 pm Wed.T-Prayer Servlot f;80 pm Thura.VUltatton

9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 7:60 pm Mon.Scouts 7:80 p.nL Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tuea.Official Board 4tb Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS-'' (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Anditorlnm Meet in Austin Audltortom Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President ld:00 a.mSunday Sehool 6:30 p.mEvening Service

PRIDHTIVB BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatServio* 11:00 am 1st Bun.Servloe

IMMANUEL BAPTW5T Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister

Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

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

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

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. *rrainlng Union, Mr. William MUler, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thura. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble RehearsaL

MABANTHA F.WJL East 14ib St. Exv Rev. Edwin H1 pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superlnten-

**Tl:00 a.mMorning Worship

6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir

practice 7:80 pmEvangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Mon Ladles Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Christine Bland, ParmvlUe Highway 7:30 pm. Tues Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed Good News

^?!i5 p.m. Wed Choir Practice 6:30 R.m. Thurs Sunrise sei> vice sponsored by the Y.P.A. s

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., paster 9:45 am.Sunday School, Dir. axnea A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Wi 7:80 pm.Bvangrilstlc Se:

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Superintendent 7:30 a.m. Holy Cwnmunion, 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:30 p.m. Wed - Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed NCTYM Service 8:00 a.m, Thurs (Thanksgiving Day) Holy Communion 7:00-10:00 a.m. Sat Holy Communion

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Ste.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Lifellners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director.

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

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW

BIRTH HOUNES8 Grimetland Rev. a T. KlUebrew, liastor 11:00 amWorship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Oder K B. isier, pastor 10:00 a. mSunday Sehool, Mrs. Lillis Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 pm.Y.P.H.A. 2nd A 4th Simdays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bib)9 Study

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Ricnard R Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Dir. Tom L. Broaddrick. sqpt 11:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Seramon Grace And Gratitude**, the Reverend Richard R. Gammon 5:00 p.m. Communicant

p.m. Youth Fellowship meetings.

7:30 p.m. Christian Education Committee meeting 9:30 a.m. Thurs Union Thanksgiving Servi(je, Jarvis Memorial Methodlts Church

MT. CALVARY F.WJK Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, psator :o am.Sunday School, Mr. WUlle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th * Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E TUlett, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m-B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

WEST GBEENVILLR PBESBY*rEBlAN

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

11:00 a.m.-r-Moming Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship _

8:00 p.m. 3rd PrLWomen's Circle

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela AUabrook. secretary-

One Good Twfrl Put Out Lights

ROSE HILL. Kan. (AP) A twirling baton caused aparka to fly and Ughta to out In about half of this southern Kansas community. ______

Linda Cox. 17. wsa how^ neighbors her twirling aW^ whfn a hefty toss sent the bat among electric carrier lines In front of her house.

Maintenance men worked for

OUR BEDEEDIEB LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clarks Pmeral Hosns 1286 Dickinson Avenne Sermon The Symbols of Thanksgiving

5:30 Lutheran Students Association at the Y-Cabln-The Lutheran CSiurch Women wl serve the meal.

7:30 Mon Clioir Practice at the home of Mrs. Rudolf Scheller

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PRESBYTERIAN 8:46 am.Sunday School, lir. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 pm Wed.OhMr Praetloe

SELV1A CHAPEL r.WA Sonth Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wllkina, paator 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 amuServices 1st A 3nl

Sundays _ ,

8:00 pm each TuemOospei Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm 3rd di 4th TTiura. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL ADIE ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., BJD., pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Chlldreni Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:80 pm. wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Roi. W. O. Horton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Dir. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pm, Wed.Prayer Service

STCAMOBB CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 6, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nlte Preceding Each Sun.Business Meeting

CM.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. BLSunday Sehool, Dfra. A. B. Jenldna. aupertotond-ent

11:00 am.Worahlp Servloe 6:30 pm-O.Y.F. Ill ds Yhd Sundays 7:30 pm.Evening Worahlp 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Senrlee

CHRIST T^MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 1st ds 3rd Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.&

Rev. K L Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sxmday School Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 1st and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

DIACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnat Sta Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:46 amSunday School. Mrt. IL L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wdkshlp lit. tnd. ft 3rd. Sundaya 11:00 am. Mlssirai Servloe, Rev. J. L. Jcmea of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pm-Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd di 4tb Tues C%olr iMhearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saintsvil1e

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11 :K) amWorship 2nd A tb Sundays 7:30 p.m.Wixrshlp 2nd dk Mb Sundays

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, peelor

L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 PJB.-B. T. C.. Mrs O. M 10:00 am.~^day SebooL J. Avery, director 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Serv-toe

ST. STEPHEN AMJE. ZION Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.->Sunday School, Dfr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp each Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe

Ayden CHiurche* ColoKd

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH

Grifton ^

oRev. OlUe Harris, pastor

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Wllllama, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, asslstant pastor

9:80 am.Sunday School. Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent n :00 aJiL Worship 1st dS 6rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Rome Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

ZION BILL F.WR.

Rev. Win Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Simday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.-TWorship

MOUNT OLIVE DnSSIONAKY BAPTIST 716 West Avense

Rev. C. B. Gray, psjrior 6:30 amSunday School, J. f. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Wershlp 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 6:80 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pm. 4th StmwWorship

ZION CHAPEL r.WH. Venters St.

Rev. L. K Edwards, pastor

tTTTLB CREEK DI8C1PLB8 CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 6:30 a.m.Bible School, Dir. Gharlle Allen, superlntmdent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Bun.Worship 7:30 pm. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Rshsarsal 7:80 p.m 3rd Thurs.Youth Choir

4th Sun.Rome MlsMon Circle

ST. MONICA DnSSlONABT BAPTIST Grimesland -Rev. W. K. Raynor, jpastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAB HOLINESS Slmpsen Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 pm and 8 pm

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.WJL Simpson Rsv. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11*30 a.m.-^rvlce 4th Sun. Wed. Nlte-Prayer Meeting

PHIUPFI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dir. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Meeting

ST. JOHN DaSSlONABT BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

' HOLLY HILL F.W.R Belvfrfr

Rev. R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mra Bari Reagan, coinmandlng offloen 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am Holiness Dleetlng (Junior oldiers A NUrsery) 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJI. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Simday Scl)ool Marvin Harris, SupL 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 pm Evening Worship

Legion

7:30 pm.Salvation Dleetlng 7:30 pm Dion.Youth Club 6:30 pm TUes.Oorpe OMlat

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PENTECOSTAL HOUNBBS 805 Mnmford Roei

Guard Against Ugly Americans

Cine

7:30 pm Tuee.Olri Ouerds 4:00 pm Wed.Sunbeeme 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Open-Air Meeting*

7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Dfeet-tog

7:80 p.m. Thura Ledlce'

FIRST

HONOLULU (AP) Dole Corporaticm, which produces much of Hawaiis pineapple and has overseas pineapple Interests besides. Is guarding again at Ugly Americans in its ranks.

The company was the first to enroll employes In a University of HawaU Peace Corps type program for private businessmen, thelr wivee and faml-llea.

The course lasts two weeks and emphasizes dos, and dcmts

CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 ajn.->Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Mortals and Immortals

7:45 p.m. Wed.Dlld-week Service Including testimoiiies of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.

two hour to iMtore electric er-l Jor ^ericane board In Aalan In the town. countilea. t

vice

Colored Churche

(cm * coimTT)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moere SI

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (AyostoUe Faith) ^ Belvoir Highway Elder Raymcmd A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 am.Sunday gchooL Mr. John Sharpe, superlntendnt 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.mWorship Service 8:00 pm. PrLPrayer Dleetlng Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 pm 4Cb Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June. September and December.

PHXLUFl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Strsel Bishop J. P. MeLaurin. pastor 0:41 amSunday School, Dir. L, R Blount, superintendent 11:00 am<Worship Service god SumSr. Choir. Rvenlng Star Ushera , _ .

3rd Sun.-Jr. * Aagei Obotrs, Youth Uiberf 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and

Dims Ushtes _

4:00 pm 1st SoiL-Progrewrtf*

Club .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Frayer Servio* ftnxUtary gebedale

4:00 p.xn. 1st Sun.Svenlng Star Ushers Ik Men Uehers 4:00 pm 3nd * 4tb Sun^ Christian Youth FeUowahlp 4:00 pm 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Dim Usher*

1:00 p.m 3rd (Mn^Doliar Club

6:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon. PnH?ram Conunitte*

6:00 pm 3rd Mon.Oospel Chorus

FBlEMnSillFJaOLINRSS 10:00 a. mSunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent

8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 3:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rebeersai :00 p m. TueaYouth Ushera

8:00 pm Thurs.Mens Club

HOLT TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. a & Dunn, pester

ROCK SPRING F.WJL Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Dir. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WR. Rev. 8. K Hemby, pastor 0:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt 11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of

Mankind.*

8:00 pm.Rev. 8. Hemby and No. 2 Uiher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chap^

PATRICK CHAPEL 11:30 am.Diominf

F.WJt

Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K a Harris, paster 10:30 amSunday ScbooL Dfr i. fl. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 amworship Service

7:48 pm ThuraPreyer

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodnesa, pastor 10:00 am,Sunday School, Dir. Fred Teat supertntendeni

MJU FOIt YH* CMUItCM THR CHURCH FOR At-L.

Th Chorch fa th* fTMtwi fM-

m oa Mrtk for Um bnildias M haractar aad tood dUsanahip. It fa a itorehouaa of pidtual Tl-ttw. Wiihoot a atrong Chardi, imaocney nor dviltxa-tfaa can aurviva. Than an four Mund raaaona why avary paraon dbould attend aarricaa ragularly gn.1 support the Church. Thay : (1) For hia amu aaka. (2) Wat hia chiidrana aaka. (S) Far tfaa aaka of hia cooamunity and aatkm. (4) For tha aaka of ^ Chnteh Itadf. which nacda ha noral and aaatarial auppart. PUa ta go to church ngnlyly and raad yoar Bibia daily.

Does the "h<n of make iw lankful

We do not become thankful by our abundance. Thi spoiled child lavished with zifts is not tha^uL It is not the horn of plenty, but the bigness of our heart that makes us thankful. The blessings God gives are infinite, but we must have the capacity to receive. Like a child who carries a bucket of water from the sea, we can only carry as many blessings as our heart will hold. . ^ _

The capacity to receive comes through worship and prayer. We go into the presence of God and thii^ deeply about our life. Understanding is awakened. With new eyes, we see our blessings and are gratefuL We kneel poor, and rise rich.

Thanksgiving Day brings us a special epportusity for worship and prayer. Isn't this why wo want to^ in Church with our family? Hero Wt discover tbs secret of thanksgiving.

Copyiigfat lees.

Ta.

Sundey n Chronicle* 31:2-10

Monday

Psalms

86:1-13

Tuesday

Psalms

96:1-18

Wednesday

Proverbs

28:14-28

Thursday

Isaiah

30:18-26

Friday I Tliessalofiians 3:6-13

Saturday James 4:1-10 ]

Thw eerie* of ad* ie being publwhed each week in The Reflector and ie being *ponored by the following individual* and bu*ine*s e*tobli*hmeiklsf

Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquartera Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Saving* and Loan A***n 408 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10000

Bigg* StOFS

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

i * ' - .

Saturday, November 23, 1963 "

A Day Of Tragic Sorrow And Loss

It was a tragic day in the history of the nation.

The youngest man ever elected President of tbe United States lay dead of an assassins bullet before the third year of his first term of office ended. '

leadership of the greatest nation in the world, the young pre.sident had admonished his people to ask not what their nation could do for them, but what they could do for their nation.

Citizens, shocked almost to the point of disbelief, found it difficult to grasp that an incident they thought \belonged to another century, or to less developed nations, had exploded in their midst.

The dedication to country he asjked of his people, he exemplified as he shouldered the burdens of the most responsible and the most demanding office in the world. These same qualities he had exemplified long before he rose to the position of national and international leadership.

Pi'esident Kennedy had enemies as any Priesi-dent does. He was a controversial figure, perhaps more so than many others before hjm w'ho had shouldered the responsibilities of th#' presidency. But the controversy which surrounded him was made of the time in which he lived and led. He applied his full mental and physical strength to providing the nation with leadership sufficient for the task.

Even as the shock of the Presidents assassination gives way to the reality of the situation, it is impossible to fully assess the tragedy that has befallen the United States.

John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 46, brought to the office of President the image of a new generation of Americans. Intellectual, vigorous in prosecuting the programs in which he believed, forceful in his

It has been deprived of one of the greatest leaders of this century. The loss to this nation will be felt almost as acutely throughout the free world, and even in other areas of the world where freedom remains only a dream.

iODina Into

?ierce Struggle

When history writes the chapter of the mid-20th century in the United States; the name of John F. Kennedy will stand out above all others. He will be seen from that distance as the man whose youth, vigor and dedication was devoted to bringing the United States to the full realization of its national ideals, to its full stature of service to its own people and those of the rest of the world.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PIERPE The campaign for aod against th& proposed little federal* amendment has developed quickly into a fierce political struggle.

Within the past two weeks both sides have organized elaborate statewide efforts. The aparks are 'flying.

This intense campaigning pro and con is expected to continue without let-up for the remaining weeks with little if any respite for the holidays.

Voting on the controversial legislative apport 1 o n m e n t amendment comes on Jan. 14. It is now assured that until then North Carolina will be subjected to a lively barrage of speechmaklng, stumping, rallies, advertising and grassroots political campaigning unlike that (1 any amendment question voted on in recent state history.

STRATEGY Opponents of the amendment feel they must c(iibat over-confldence and complacency.

The oivosltiOTi, concentrated primarily in the heavily-populated Piedmrat counties, reacted to a campaign mounted by pro-amendment forces by organizing at a meeting in Salisbury this week. It developed plans for further meetings and a statewide anti-amendro e n t rally.

The day after the Salisbury meeting, pro-amendment legislators and others gathered in Raleigh and heard (Aimlst 1 c reports. This group chartered strategy designed to explain fully Its position and to overcome any defeatist attiUide.

CHARGES Amendment supporters charged that the public generally has heard only one side of the story the anti-amendment position and. is being misled.

Rep. Clarence Deatherman of Lincoln urged that amendment supporters, through a speakers bureau for civic clubs, go into the larger areas where the newspapers and others have set up a blockade.

B. C. Mangum, president of the pro-amendment state Farm Bureau Federation, said there is popular support for the amendment in heavily-populated areas when the people . jtfiderstand the issue.

Theyre been misled. They-^ /ve been reading only one side of it. M^gum said. We need to get across our side of the story. He said the' Farm Bureau is going all-out to "make sure the people unders t a n d what the issue is.

HUMBER - State Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt, appointed chairman of a pro-amend-* ment .speakers bureau, said we can win the election of Jan. 14 if we arouse the people

to what is involved.

Humber claims the amendment is designed to correct an iniquity In our present state constitution and make It conform to the basic principles of representative government.

This historically, he said. Is a system of checks and balances and the question before the people is one of principle.

It is not, he said. section of the state against another, nor one faction against another, nor one party against another. He said the question Is can we in North Carolina today establish under the principles of representative government the House on geography and the Senate on population?

Humber said the principle is one of balanced representation which would reflect a diversity of economy which needs representatiwi and afford government not based on one majority bat on concurrent majorities. At present, he said, the state COTistitutions provision for this are gambled.

DENY Humber said It Is mlsrepresenta^on of the facts and distortion of the truth to say that the amendment would deny proper representation to populous counties. Populous Mecklenburg, he said, would have four senators and soon five.

There is nothing unjust In this proposal, he said. The day c(mld come when a county could have eight, 10 or 20 senators. But a county should not be allowed ^ pyramid its representation in both House and Senate at the same time.

State Sen. Dave Clarii of Lin-colnton said the amendm e n t would be a reestablishing of fundam e n t a 1 principles. It would eliminate the plaguing problem of legislative reapportionment, and sectiwialism in North Carolina and greatly strengthen local government, Clark said,

STEPS The pro-amendment steering committee, headed by Reps. Shelton Wicker of Lee and George Wood of Camden, named finance committee headed by Rep. Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson, a news media committee headed by Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus and a radio committee headed by Rep. Alden Baker of Pasquotank Woodard also will head a television committee which has arranged for a TV debate to be shown in early January.

Rep. Liston Ramsey of Madison County was. named fulltime coordinator fo the campaign, to work without pay. from'Woodard's (rffice in the State Legislative Build i n g. Ramsey reported Democrats In all mountain counties with the exception of Bumcombe were in favor of the amendment.

There are few indeed who do not mourn today the sudden and tragic death of the young president. There are few who are not searching their heart? with the question: Why? Even among his political foes, those who have attacked his programs and disagreed vigorously with his policies, there must be recognition that the nation and the world has lo.st the man who earlier .seemed destined to become the greatest leader of the last half of the 20th century.

Though the period of mourning will of necessity be short as the ship of state moves forward, the memory of the man, his ideals, his dedication and his achievements for his nation will linger as long as this generation survives. They will be written gy ART BUC^WALD indelibly upon the pages of history to provide a sure and challenging guide for the new generations of Americans to whom the torch of liberty and democracy will be passed.

ODen

iO i

;i^evolt

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Anger May

2nd Largest Industry

Copyrlghf, 1963, King Features Syndicate^ Inc.

When is a countir In danger ct going Communist? It Is not, as many tend to think, when itto a hopeless pawn to po-. verty. The threat of Cwp;, munism ordinarily comes to a nation when it is first getting " Its head above water thanks to the effort of a few relatively uninhibited individuals, who may or may not be foreigners.

It Is then that the masses,

who are at last getting a Uttlo more to put In their stomachSi* begin to want faster progress without knowing just precls>

ely what creates the plenty from which progress comes.

, At tills moment Venezuela Is particularly vulnerable to a Communist revolutionary push.

The ciHintry has obvioutdy been doing comparatively well. Its last c^d-fashi(xied Latin Amqir*

lean dictatorship, that of Per^ <

ez Jiminez, is now rather \ cient history. The present go- vemment, maintained by President Romulo Betancourt, hu a semi-socialist orientation

that displeases sfxne free enterprise purists, hut Is has ruled as a coalitim that ctmtalns middle class elements as weR...^ as Christian socialists. The chances are that Betancourt will be the first Iregally elected- president in the history of Venezuela to relinquish his Job, this coming month, to a legally elected successor.

What has brought Venezuela to a political take-oH positicffi .i that could. If Communism can be contained, result in'a per -manent alliance between dem-.,2 ocracy and a develwjment that^ can be favorable to capltalistia. V , enterprise? The answer is-something that no Venezuelan politician openly admits. Oil has done it. And the <ril re-

Come Later

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The hidden gunman who assassinated President Kennedy killed an American dream.

It was no wonder people cried in the streets.

Many Americans disagreed with Kennedy, some on one Issue. some on another.

But there were many sides to him and, because there were, he meant different things to different people.

Each could find in him some part of his own dream of what is good, or rewarding, or to be desired, or to be striven for In American life.

In total he was a symbol for many millions of people, representing an idea as a man and as a President.

He was young, trim, figor-ous, rich, good-looking, witty, highly intelligent and always informed.

And he was concerned about people.

He was a husband and father devoted to his wife and children, looking to a long and happy life ahead for all of them.

In his chosen field, politics,

he achieved supreme success at an early age.

As President, no matter how anyone differed with him on a particular issue, he was absolutely dedicated to the Job the people gave him. N o n e could deny him this. He werk-1 ed day and night. ''

The greatest tribute to him was the effect the news of his sudden, violent death had on Americans from coast to coast.

There was grief, dismay, shock at the death of Kennedy, the human being.

One man after another In restaurant, athome, in the office, <m the street said he just wept at the news. -Anger, if any, seemed to have only a small part in the first emotional reaction,, yet flaming ajB^er would seem a natural reaction to the killing of a President.

Thatanger could be lost or drowned in mourning at the first news of Kennedys death was testimony that the people grieved foi the death of the man first.

Anger may come later it may engulf the nation as the details of this assassination are revealed.

We were very pleased to read Time magazines cover story this week on Mme. Nicole Alphand, the wife of the French ambassador. Time wrent into a lot of detail on Washingtons second largest industry, which is entertaining. (The first is denying yOu knew Bobby Baker.)

What interested us most was that the story revealed that entertaining in Washington really has a business side to it and that most people are wined and dined in the nations capital for a reason. Time said that at recent parties Mexico managed to get a settlement of a land dispute with the United States, that many of Indias defense problems were ironed out thanks to the excellent entertaining

of the Indian ambassador, and when the State Department was threatening to cut off aid to Spain, the Spanish ambassador appealed to several Catholic Congressmen who had eaten at his house, and the cut WEis blocked.

We have never dined at the I venues that have brought both

French embassy, but we were prosperity and Communist dan-

at a dinner party the other ?er to Venezuela have been ft

night given by the ambassa- creation of^hated North Amerl-

dor of Lovelost-by-the-Sea and* vCan capitalists, his beautiful wife, Cheri and " V For fifteen years now the

we can testify that Time Venezuelans have been coUect-

In discussing Mme, Alp-hands success as ^a hostess, a friend was quoted as saying: Nicole never loses sight of the purpose of each function. When it is business, she Is all business. The conversation Is light and gay, but if you talk too much, that delectable lobster is simply whisked away. The aim of the affair Is to get the men into the back room. And she does. You have funwhile you're getting there, but she definitely gets you there on time.'* \

Public Forum

TO THE EDITOR,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Gstablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Ekitered at Poet Office. Oraenville, N. C., as second clasa mail matter.

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

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

ireenvlllc Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not othcrW'se fxedited to this pep^r and sl-so the local news publlsheo herein AJI rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved. '

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AU advertising copy must be received at least one day before pubtlcation data.

"The big pay increases for top top-level government personnel are enough to make any ordinary congressman of cabinet member drool with anticipation. So how about a little sporting proposition: The first year Congress and the Administration are able to balance the federal budget, let that be the year they enact these i>ay raises." Spalding (Nebr.) Enterprise.

America is the worlds richest nation, not because it rains money here but because it rains production which is absolutely essential to progress and prosperity.Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger.

"Wc think its commendable of Nelson Rockefeller to work so hard to get to run the country when he could just buy it. Changing Times.

The winter is either going to be mild and rainy or it will be tough and snowy. Anyway you look at it, theres still four months to go till spring. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal.

The best way to wipe out a friendship is to sponge on it.Catholic pigest.

The search for peace has Us high hopes and Us deep frustrations. But after the ffustTatlcrn. There fe always renewed hope,John Fo.ster Dulle.s.

It was my pleasure to visit the cities of Kinston and New Bern not too long ago and I was very favorably impressed by their obvious and prominent |extension of hospitality to all loiters on almost every fomer of their shopp i n g district are benches for tired shopiers or travelers. . . .

It isas been a question long uppe^ost in my mind as to why fGreenville, with all its slogans of welcome, hospitality, friendliness etc. has failed in thi$ very important and un-questiiimable gesture of friendship attid thoughttulness to the people' we invite here to shop and spend their money.

Greenville is a city bulging with churches, clubs and organizations fired with good deeds, projects apd activities yet I have been bewildered by the fact that no group has gone all - out in Inviting the public to just come and "sit a spell to help get acquainted.

In the pattern of Kinston and New Bern we have wonderful sites for benches at the corners of 4th and "Evans, at the Court House walls, alongside some of our banks, drugstoresi etc. and churches Let us hope our organizations will take up the banner of all - out friendliness and start their campaigns Co place bene h e s

around Greenville so that we can prove that the hands extended in greeting are not just reaching for the collars.

Miss Evelyn Beasley Greenville, N.C.

To 'The Editor :

When the news was flashed of the tragedy of our late President eKnnedy, I was not only shocked but deeply grieved, my heart mourned along with other interested people. I could not help from recalling in my mind the famous Gettysburg address by President Abraham Lincoln of which I quote only a part, "with malice toward none with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right let us strive on to finish the work that we are in, so that President Kennedys death shall not have 'belh In vain Certainly the Book of Life has been closed on a great leader, and its up to mankind throughout the universe to see that a new Christian era is born where malice, hatred and discord is vanish and liberty and justice prevail.

May God bless the entire Kennedy family and help them to endure this hardship. George F. Garrett 1300 Ward Street Greenville, N. C.

wasnt exaggerating. Embassy wives work very hard at their jobs. This is how^lt went.

After the soup_ course, at which time the conversat Ion was very light and gay, we were served a delicious lobster thermidor. But just as we were regaling the table with a terribly amusing story about the Quorum Dub, the waiter came by and took the lobster away.

"Hey, we yelled, Im not finished with the lobster! Cheri smiled and said, You were talking too much. The purpose of this dinner Is to get you In the back room.

We blushed and then wlhked at her. Well, its your party.

I didnt mean me, she said. I meant the men, Henri wants all the men in the back room by 10 oclock. Oh, we said, rather dis-couragedly.

But we can have fun while Im getting you there, she said, trying to cheer us up.

We rushed through the rest of our dinner. Several dawdling guests had their meat courses snatched frwn under them, and (me slow - poke didnt even get a crack at his crepes suzette, but --sure enough, the men were all in the back room by 10 oclock.

"What are we doing back here? we demanded. - -The ambassador said, Id like to get down to business. Senator, did you enjoy the dinner?

Very much. The wine was superb.

Good. Then I dont think youll object in Ctmgress to our $100 million loan that were asking for next week. "df course not, .the Senator replied. Anyone that serves a 1959 Haut Brion has my support.

Ah, General, the Ambassador said, I see -you enjoy a good cigar. Might. I ask if youve decided to give us the fighter planes we requested? The General belched. Theyre yours. May I have (Continued on Page 5)

iqg fifty per cent of all the o^l r^enues generated by foreign^ cotopanies. The money had been plowed into the creatl(m of a national oil comPftny. end into all manner of agricultural reforms. But it Is not only the fifty per cent tax money from oil that has benefited Venezuela. For Intemational oil companies like the Creole Petroleum Corporation have sought pirth.,, fitable ways of employing their capital |d other things that' stand tobenefit the host nation." w

Creole Petroleums offshoot, the Creole Investment Corporation, which set up shot to 1961, has already tavested some $6 million to twenty - odd companies that do such thtogs as manufacture fiberboard and paper, make bricl, engage to cattle ranching, and distribute'L seed com. Nobody can say with nay pretense at h(mesty that this Is done with an eye to the commercial exploitation of Juan , Bimba, the poor Venezuelan.

^ For the Creole Investment Corporation aim Is to take only a minority stock position in the companies it finances, leaving control to the hands of local capitalist. Moreover, the stipulation Is that Creole to-' vestment capital shall be used to give cemplsmient to Venezuelans save for a scattering of U. S. tectadcal advisers if and when they are needed to get an operation off the ground. According to the most recent estimate available, the Creole Investment of $6 million has brought more than $20 million . in local capital (Xit of hiding and into jobmaking employ-';,, ment. If Creole hadnt been ' there, this money would have undoubtedly gone to Swiss banks for safe keeping.

Meanwhile, another offshoot of so-called oil imperialism the Intemational Basic Economy Corporation which was created by Governor Nelso -Rockefeller before he went into politics, has contributed more than $12 million to the formation of local Venezuelan and other Latin American enter-(Continued on Page S)

Britain Again A Battle Ground

Strength For Today

BY KARL L. DOLIGiJkSS

THE END NOT YET

The New Testament was oiiginally written in Greek. The word for church in this section of the Bible is "ekklesia. a word which mean.s That which is called out. Originally this word Indicated thHse administering officials in Greek cities who were set aside for Christianity was getting its start, the word came to be applied to the little groups of Christian believers scattered throughout the Roman Empire.

This Empire was vast, indescribably corrupt, and tyrannical The Christians represented .so small a percentage of. the population that we wonder how' anyone could ever have believed in the divine character of the new' faith But cer-talnlv God would ei\e moral .uipport* to an.vthinc as important a.'i the Christian's claimed their church to be.

The divine plan fo^' getting the Christian church started was to have these little groups, these spots (rf holy Influence, these centers of righteous living, these collections of ardent religious faith reach up to God believing that what ought to be would finally come to pass.

It almost 3(X) years for Rome to slide down the hill *and go over the precipice. In fact, when the barbarians finally took the city o Rome, the citizens wre so indifferent that thousands of them sat engrossed in the Cqllseum watching gladiators kill one another while the enemy steamed' through the gates hd took the city. All the people wanted was bread and circu.scs. Patriotism and civic virtue were to them huge joke.s.

The Roman Empire dlviohed. The Chrl.slan Church -r- de.-pis-ed in the beginning has beien growing thrciugh the cen-tories, and the end is not yet.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Britain is the newest battleground for trading stamps.

American companies, spearheaded by Sperry & Hutchinson, have Invaded the Lsle and are trying to sign up mer-'chants to their stamp plans. The S&H stamps, incidentally, are pink, not green.

Stamps appear to have captured the interest of many shoppers, and William S. Bein-ecke, S&H president, told the Marketing Society In London that price cuts were announced the first week S&H stamps were introduced. They are increasing competition, he said, and implied that retailers who opposed stamps were afraid of competition. He said that for every 10 shillings a retailer paid for stamps, his customers get 11 shillings worth of merchandise. measured by retail prices.

RETAILER.S RESISTANCE GROWS

However, the Retail Association has reported that 95 per cent of the nations department store.s have Joined the Dl.stributivc Trade Alliance. organized by Lord Sains-huiT. head of the Sain.sb u r jit foo(1 chain. The DTA Is orcan-Izing retail resistance to trad- . Iiig stamps and has the back

ing of powerful chains In pharmaceuticals, books, foods and soft goods. Home Furnishings' Daily reports.

The DTA stated It Is fighting stamps because of its conviction that the develop-ment of trading stamps Is not ^ in the long - term interest of the consumer, the ctaintry or retail trade.

Many American stamp companies are watching the situation and are getting ready to plunge into the new Battle of Britain if the stamp fever.-spreads.

Officials of the Trading Stamp Institute of American report that stamps are spreading all over the world. They invaded Canada about seven years ago and are now as popular,; in proportion to population, Us in the United States.

In Switzerland, stamps are generally redeemed with stock in the Issuing company. In Germany. Scandinavia, Sweden. France and Italy there arc some minor stamp operations and for the mast part stamps arc redeemed for cash at the l>oint of purchase. Stamps ** have been used in Japan for three .vears and have ju.st been Introduced in Brazil, where they are said to be catching on. Stamps are also distribuir

ed In South Africa, New Zear lajad and Hong Kcmg.

HARRASSED BY LEGISLATURE

Stanley D, Smith, new president of the TSIA, said 136 pieces of legislation were introduced in 39 states this year, mostly restricting stamps. Only three were passed, liowcY-er,

A New York State legislative c(MTmlttee Is considering new bills on stamps. State Attorney General Ldfuls Lefko-wdtz asked the committee for legislation empowering the State Insurance Department to regulate trading stamps. It was pointed out that 11 companies operating in the state have gone out of business, leaving stamp holders stuck.

A committee hearing also developed the fact that We Give Trading Stamps is usually false advertising. Most trading stamp ccanpanles retain title to the stamps, thereby being In position to prohibit swapping of stamps. We Lend Trading Stamps would f)c a more accurate slogan. Some witnesses proposed a law requring the stamp companies to pass title to the shopper. and to Tedeem stamps to cash.

WANTS STATE CUT One legislator said that Ifomlft had Kataed $80 mlUton a year to new revenue from the stamp companies and thought New York ought to try to Increase Its revenue...'

Mea nwhlle, Progrewiv* Grocer Maga^e has calcUf . r. lated that stamps amount to 14 per cent of a retailor's^ erating costs, second only to his expenses for labor, 44-per cent. This cost obviously has to be taken into ccmsideratlon in setting prices.

OTHER NEWS BITS ABOUT TRADING STAMPS

A new stamp company wlH -redeem its stamps for adml-'' sions to theaters and o>orttog events and for night club and restaurant bills. . .A Federal judge has enjoined Action Discount DoDars Corp. from distributing stamps on the charge that it may not be fteancla|h ly able to redeem them. . X.. All over the country stores art-staging various games over ' television, awarding prizes to > trading stamps, . .Trading' .stamp companies may do $1 .hllllon in business next year . . .Theres a poolroom not billiard academy, giving trad- . tog stamps on Ixmg Island.

; i\

Th^Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 23, 19635Unmarked Sites Of Histonal Importance To Pitt

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

While a great deal of ttie history of Pitt County would of little interest to the tourist or casual visitor, quite a bit is irhportant to the over all history of the state.

Along our highways and byways, there are unmarked s<fcs of events that are part of the countys story, and part of the larger story of the state.

These events should be brought to the attention of those that travel these roads While many of these sites would have to be verified before historical markers couid be erected, there are some you can pinpoint with a great deal of accuracy.

However, the task of getting those, sites okayed and markers put in place, should be of county-wide Interest and not of a few members of a Historical Society.

It is a job for all of those who would have the di^ys of long ago kept before the eyes of the present and future.

It would'^make the travel along county roads more interesting. For there seems to be satisfaction in knowing that you have been to a place where something of note happened.

Countyline to Greenville Route 264

Coming into Pitt from Beaufort at the countyline there could be a marker teU-ing of the killing of Gen. Bryan ^^rimes mi Aug. 14, 1880,

At Grimesland, about a half mile from the business section was Salters Ferry important link on the Colonial race between Charleston, S. C., and Williamgburg, Va.

At the Junction of rural road 1762 and Route 264 could have a marker telling of the Avon. The Avon was settled by Demise Grimes from Virginia in

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

By I^NNA ROBERSON

Th student staff of the Rose High library group is the host for the annual convention of the North Carolina Sci^ool^ Library Association. Making posters and name tags has been just one of the many jobs the club has done in preparation for this occasion. The meeting began this morning and will continue throughout the days on the East Carolina College campus.

T# clubs comprise the Northeastern distiict Including Ayden High School;

DONNA

Farmville High School; Junius H Rose High Sc ho01; Ply-mouth High School; South Edgecombe High School.

Concluding the list are; Roanoke Rapids High School: Tarboro High School; West Edgecombe High School; Rocky Mount High School; and Williamston High School.

Concluding |he list am; Roanoke Rapids High School; Tar-boroL High School; West Edgecombe' High School; Rocky Mount High School; and Williamston High School.

Outgoing officers for the Northeastern district are: president, Shirley Bell of Rocky Mount; vice president, Linda Hollowell of Greenville; secretary, , Laurie Fisher of Farmville: and treasurer. Judith Joyner .pf Farmville.

The planned program began wi.h Tegistration at 10:00 this moming. Linda Hollowell gave the devotional and Joanne Crawford, president of the local club, welcomed the visiting representatives,

A formal introduction to the FaM Carolina library was given by Wendell W. Smiley. After the presentation of the constitution by Paul Allen of Farmville, Billy Turcptte, representing the locals, introduced the guest speaker.

Bert H. Koeblitz discussed the

Voice of America, relating such facts as its history, origin, how it has grown, why It came to Greenville and the working of the whole system.

Following luncheon in the college cafeteria, election of officers were held. ,

Gene Lanier, director of the Department of Library Science of ECC, led a tour of the colleges library to close the meeting.

Students Chosen for

the 1760'sr. Here Col. Joel Griffin commanded the picket line from Blounts Creek to Williamston had his headquarters here in 1663.

Next about a mile mi toward Greenville, was part of Gen. Gorhams land Strawberry Hill. Gen, Jamek Gorham played an important role in the Revolution and was active in county affairs. He commanded militic at the battle of Peacocks Bridge aga i n s t Tarketon in 1781. He was a member of the House of Commons, 1781-82 and a trustee of Pitt Academy, 1786.

Six miles from Green v i 11 e was Chatham, home of General John Simpson. Simp son was said to have been one of Pitt Countys most prominent men. Due mainly to his efforts the county of Pitt was formed and named.

HitS admiration for the Earl of Chatham (William Pitt) is shown in the naming of his home place and the county, Simpson was the ttrst Pitt County Sheriff and held many county offices, He was member of the Assembly, 1764-69, SimpsMi had been very active In the mitia and was elected Brig. General in 1780. He was a trustee of Pitt Academy In 1786, Simpson died March 1, 1788 and is burled or> Ws land.

Just across Hardees Creek stood the home of Col. John Hardee. Here was Pitt Countys first Court House. John Hardee was active In politics and military affairs.

Col. Hardee died Dec. 12, 1734, and is burled about a mile from his bomeplace. His grave Is near the A&P Store on 10th St., Greenville. Greenville to Edgecombe (43)

At Falkland, land granted to Robert Williams in 1727 extended between Tysons and Otters Creeks, This land extended severiJ miles inland from Tar River. Here lived Dr. Robert Williams, who was a surgeon in the American Army at the age of twenty-one.

Dr. Williams, had an extensive practice to the county after his return from the war. Williams was active in politics as well as educational matters.

Otters Creek, here in July . 1863, the Union Forces, under Potter returning from raids on Tarboro and Rocky Mount were met by Confederates and forced to swing toward Greene County.

Route 121 About a mile from Bruce on the left hand side of the ioad stood the house at Cottendale, Here lived the Robert Gotten family. Robert Gotten, was one of the leading businessmen of the county in the late laiOs and early 1900s. Hts wife, Sallie Southall Gotten, was active in Womens Club work and author of the White Dog a poem founded on early history of North Carolina.

Bensboro

A little over a mile below BeUs Crossroads, on dirt road No. 1403 stood the old house of the Atkinsons. For over 150 years this was the home of a family active in county affairs. The landing on the Tar was one of the busiest on the river. Benjamin Atkinson was one of the leading planters and merchants of his time.

Red Banks Church

I At the junction of dirt road

1704 and rural road 1725 staqds Red Banks Church,. Here on Dec. 30, 1863, was fought a sharp night skirmish between Union and Confederate troope. The church then on the site was burned. Both sides claimed to be the victor. " Rural Road No. 1725

The old road to New Bern was Uie scene of much county history.

At Haddocks Crossroads, or nearby, on Nov. 25, 1863 Union Forces led by a Southern traitor surprised men of Whit- , fords Battalion. The Confed- ' crate numbering about 75 men, lost 52 captured; 5 killed, with the remainder gett i n g away. A great deal of supplies were taken by the Union Troops.

This expedition of the Union Forces was hailed on quite an accomplishment by Union oi-ilcers.

On this road, about halfway between Venters and Helens Crossroads <(m the right side going south) was Mary Smiths School. Polly Smith as she was known to her pupils and friends, contrib u t e much to the educatiMi progress of the county.

South of Turkey Cook Swamp (about half-way between Coxville L Helens Crossroads) stood Shadrach Allens Inn and nearly the Crown Point Masonic Lodge. It was at Shadracha that George Washington spent the night in May, 1791. Near Coxville (Burneys Crossroad) in July, 1863, the 50th N. C. Regiment attacked the rear quard of Potters raiders inflict ing l^avy losses.

Lawson

the site of the pres-id bridge at Grifton iwson is said to have over the Contentnea in Feb. 1701.

It seems a bit irwc that Lawsons entrance into -Pitt Countys history and his exU from county history and life occurred In about a five mile distance.

North of the Tar

A short distance up Tranters Cheek from ie bridge at the Pitt - Beaufort line on June 5, 1862, a sharp battle took place. Union Forces from Washington attacked Confederates of the 44th N.C. Regiment. In this action. Col. (3eo. B. Singletary from Pitt County was killed.

Three miles north of Pacto-lus stood the Gen. William Clark house. Said to be one of the fineat houses ever built in Pitt County, the Palace burned down in 1901. Clark was very active in the Disciples Church and after leaving Pitt County in 1835, moved to Mississippi.

He later became treasurer of that state.

In Pactolus stands the C:hurchill Perkins house. Churchill Perkins was a local merchant and planter.

It was frtwn one of the windows of this house that Riddick Carney, Pitt County diehard, escaped fr(Mn Federal officers taking him to Wat-tngton.

Below Pactolus la Yankee Hall, a busy river landing in its time. Near the landing is an old cemetery dating from Colonial days.

Road m

Just over Grindle Creek (on

the left going to Stokes) a short distance from Road 903 lived Riddick Carney. To Carney, the war never ended. His hatred for the Yankees ended in April 1868. For in the latter part of that month, militia under a Major Lyman surrounded the Carney home. The hous^/-was burned down and BUjjnck Carney and his son. George were killed.

These are but a few places in the county that could use Historical Markers. Of course it would not due to have the countryside plastered with them, but a few telling of the most important events are needed.

For the county has known the Lidian, the trip of John Lawson and the passage of British troops, during the Revolution. It has known the

struggle for education, and Uw sound of the C^vll War guns.

It was known Uic flatboats and steamers on the river.

It is a country rich in history. but poor in the presenting of it.

It seems that it is up to us living in the present to remember the yesterdays that have come to the land the Tar. So that those of a tomorrow will have a p^c re of that iMig past dav and pI'jo a remembering of the present.

Saads Shoe Shoi

R*ty Om The mrnt

Fnmspt export lervlM At Modralo Prtooa AH Work Oaaroirtood Wo Oloe ^Ing Koni Staasps US Orando Ave. h t-is

Q and S Society

Seniors Chuck Bissette and Jane Marston have seen selected for membership by Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists.

Juniors and seniors who have done superior work in some phase of journalism are eligible to become a member of the local chapter. A student must be in the upper third of their class scholastically and must have at least 10,000 words written by them published in one of the schools publications.

Chuck has been a member of the Green Lights staff for two years and served as sports editor, copy editor and photographer.

EC Students Compile And Publish Directory

A team of 15 East Carolina students has compiled and published a 120-page directory listing the

bers at EC.

Students who sissisted included: Martin County, Williamston

colleges studentry, faculty and Anthony Evans LiUey, son of Mr

staff.

The publication was sponsored

and Mrs. Evans LiUey, Rt. 2. Pitt County, Greenville Har-

by the Industrial Arts Club Of Fegan of 1904A E,

East Carolina. It was printed on Fourth St.

Jane is co-editor of the Tau yearbook this year. She has been a member of the Green Lights staff for two years and served as a news writer, feature editor and editoral writer.

Other members of Quill and Scroll are seniors: Sandra Martin; Judy Webb; John Home; Pat Worsley; Linda Hollowell; Tom Irons; and Beth Hadden.

the off-set presses of the schools department of industrial arts.

About 300 man-hours of work went into the making of the directory, supervised by five committee chairmen: Walter Marvin Bullard of Dublin, in charge of cover; Lyle B. Lewis of Havelock, in charge of collecting and stapling; Thomas Phelps, Route 3, Williamston, in charge of trimming; Gene Russell Pridgen, 494 Bethlehem Road, Rocky Mount, in charge of photography and plate-making; and Billy Ray Turner of Rixute 1, Merry Hill, in charge of typing.

Attending Nat'l Meet In Calif.

Cancelled

The program of one-act

plays scheduled tonight at

McGinnis Auditorium have been cancelled, East Carolina Col-l<4iofficials announced this morning.

Performances of The Midnight Caller, The Zoo Story and two concert dances were cancelled because of the period of mourning for the late President Kennedy.

A profesor of English at East Carolina College will attend the annual convention of the National Council of Teachers of English In San Francisco, Calif., beginning Monday.

Dr. John D. Ebbs, executive secretary of the North Carolina English Teachers Association, will serve as secretary for Wednesdays all-day conference of affiliates of the National Council.

Thursday, he will attend and participate in a meeting of the national committee on the Prep aration and Certification of Teachers of English, which he is a mem^^r. He will also serve as one of the recorders for a meeting of th* National Council officers and rk'mbers on Nov. 30.

Directories, staple-bound, in paperback with a blue-and-white cover layout, are on sale in the College Union at 35 cents for students, faculty and staff and at $1 a copy for non-campus persons.

The listings include an index of East Carolinas various instructional divisions, campus organizations and college telephone numbers.

Faculty advisors for the directory project were Harold Peter Olsen and Frederick Broadhurst, both Industrial arts faculty mem-

silvorfisH

rats arits

roaches

TEEMITBS!

C M Sf Wmm

=FASTS

NSW Locatloo

For Free Inspection Call Ivey Coward Co., Ine. -> 171# W. ith Street Extension Fhone 752-5171

PUBUC AUCTION SALE

MONDAY 10:00 A.M. NOVEMBER 25th, 19^

Team, Tools, Farminf Equipment And AH Other Personal Proparly Located At The Home Place About 5 Milas North a#t Of Graanvilla

On The Ramshorn Road. In The Estate Of

WrLLIAM ROBERT HARRIS DECEASED

TRUST DEPARTMENT

Wachovia Bank A Tnut Co. Administrator, CTA Greenvilla, N C

In so many ways, your family-s better off with Oil heat

Fund-Raising By Bethel Scouts

Buchwald.-

(Continued From Page 4) some more brandy?

The ambasador then turned to an Assistant Secretary of State.

Mr. Secretary, would you ) have any objections if we na-^ tionalized all the oil interests in Lovelost-by-the-Sea? i None that I can think of.

You can hajiTie them, and by -I the way, compliments to [the chef.

\ With the business concluded, iae all returned to the ladies. It was a \^nderful evening and^af* ifeit we saw the ambassador kisa his wife and sayr' Cherl, youve done U again.

Throughout the convention. Dr. Ebbs will serve as a director of the North Carolina English Teachers Association, which is a Class A affiliate of the National Council.

At other times during the convention, the ECC professor will have the opportunity to attend various meetings and discussions dealing with almost all aspects of language and literature.

BETHEL The Bethel Boy Scouts put on a fund raising pancake supper Tuesday night at the Rotary Club.

Harold Manning, Scoutmaster, Carey Hammond, assistant Scoutmaster and John Rook Jr., a meniber of the committee, were present to assist the Scouts.

Meet At Sally Branch School

There is to development night at 7:30 School.

be a community meeting Monday at Sally Branch

Robert Blue improvements, beautification churches.

will discuss home landscaping and of schools and

Chamberlain

(Continued from Page 4) prises, many of which have been sold either in whole or in part to the local citizenry. The upermarkeU that have been going up iii Caracas and other Venezuelan communities are oil offsprings at one or two removes.

In 1962 Venezuelan farm production Increased by thirteen per cent. Iron 1 brinttng new enterprii# tp the Orinoco region. Juan Bimba, the man on the bottom, is putting rice in hLs belly. Sad to say. however he Ls also developing enough interest in life to listen to the Communists, who ara preachtug Ctstroite violence and exploding bombs. Simply because capitalism has benefited the country. Venezuela is open to an effort at Communist take-over. Whoever said that there is justice in the world?

SEE YOUR E.C.C. PIRATES IN ACTION

EASTERN BOWL GAME

SAT. DEC. 14 ALLENTOWN, PENN.

E.C.C vs. Northeastern University

BY PLANE:

PIEDMONT CHARTER

INCLUDES!

67.2S

Round Trip Ticket, Ground Transportation, Ticket To 1 I Game.

I Lv, Kinston 8 a,m. Dec. 14 Return After Game.

OVERNIGHT RESERVATIONS FOR MOTORISTS

rby bus 37.65 i

I . I

Rat Includes: Roimd Trip T!?ked, Room At Hotel,

I Ticket to Game.

Lv.* Midnight Dec. 13, Return Sun. Dee. II J

Deadline For Payment of ^Reservations DEC. 9

Travel

Agency

314 EVANS STREET

PHONE: 752-6238

All day long. Oil heat keeps your family warm and comfortable. Safe. Contante. Gives you plenty of hot waterfaster than yourfamily can use it. And d^endable Oil heat is so clean and healthful! Call your neighborhood Oil Dealer for details.

YOUR FAMUYS BfiTTER OFF WITH OIL HEAT

CEait Carolina Oil Htat Council ^

zssx=ssLsss:^Bssx:ss=Si^^^SMme3mmBmmmmmmF^^

Stock And Market Reports6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 23, 1963 ^

The foDowing bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securit i e s Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial, They donot represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the "ASKilD) at the time of compilation, November 22, 1963 Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid >^Asked

Allied Security Ins. - Ip 11

Atlanta Gas Light 2i)% 30%

Bassett Furniture 39>2

Bowater Paper 5% 6'

Cannon Mills B 80*2 832

Carolina Cas his. 3's 34

Carolina Nat'l Gas 6 64

Carolina P & L ^ 110

Carolina Tel & Tel 474 49'z

Central Telephone 374 394

Colonial Stores Com 18 19',4

Colonial Stores Pfd 44

Drcxcl Enterprises 234 25

Fieldcrcst Mills 224 23%

Pianklln Life 57>4 58%

Gulf Life his 574 59

Johnson...

(Continued Prom Page 1)

phones, Johnsn read his statement: This is a sad time for all people. We have suffered a loss that cannot be weighed. For me it is a deep personal tragedy.

*T laiow the world shares the sorrow that Mrs. Kennedy and her family bear.

I will do my best. That Is all I can do. I ask for your help and God's.

Inv. Div. Svc. A Jackson Minit Mkts Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty Ins Li'l General Stores Lucks Inc.

McLean Industires National Food N American Life N. C. Natl Gas Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life & Trust Still-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Nat'l Gas Time, Inc. ^ Trans. Gas Pipeline

224

114

334

184

414

17 284

111 7 9%

18 2%

235

116'. 4

3.^ 2% 10'2 4'2 19'2 34 5*2 43'2 4 18

304 114 . 7"t lOt I94 3 90

World

Sixty TrappedAndKilled InBlazeAtNursingHome

Travelers Ins

22% 23% 196 2014

Wachovia Bank

36% 384

A Prayer

So fair and foul a Friday That November day when Strawberries bloomed in Brooklyn And hate spat death in Dallas

The heart of man, stunned in grief and .sorrow.

Melts in a moment of helpless grief Reeling, wondering.

NORWALK, Ohio (AP)About 60 persons were trapped and killed In a fire today at a nursing home for the aged and infirm In Fitch vilJe. the Ohio Highway Patrol reported.

A patrol spokesman said the blaze swept through the bne-story concrete home in the pre-daw'n hours. Eighty . four patients were reported residing at the home when the fire broke out.

Twenty-one patients and three nurses were safely accounted for at Fishcr-Titus Hospital in Norwalk.

Pitchville is a community of about 2X). It is 20 miles southeast of Norwalk, the Huron County seat,

Huron County Deputy Sheriff

Jim Wade said the death toll would be "veiy close to 60.

No bodies had been removed from the still-smouldering build ing more than four hours later. Authorities feared many of Wie victims would Jpe bumed so scv-erly as to make identification almost impossible.

The home is ,the Golden Age Nursing Home. Its patients are mostly elderly persons, but there are some who are mental and infirm patients of a young age. '

E. H. Woods of Cleveland, who is head of Retirement Hotels, said he built the home 10 years ago, but sold it two years ago to Robert Pollock of Cleveland.

That home was supposed to

BAKE SALE

The women of West Greenville Presbyterian Church will have a bake sale Tuesday, Nov. 26 from 12:00-4:00 p.m. ;.t Overtons Super Market.

The sale will include cakes, candies and pies.

For special orders telephone PL 2-3647 no later than Monday.

Look back, o man;

Look back to the Tower of Babel

And .see your pligl t: So

many men.

So many convictions, reaching up To vie with God.

stunned

The moment of sorrow subsides.

The babel of tangled convictions rises agai'n.

The W'lnding river of history Bears man along its breast.

East Carolina Alters

Its Weekend Planning

Grant u.s thy mercy, O God; And deliver us.

D. D. GROSS

Colored News

The Rev. James Phillips will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Gospel Chorus will present music.

engagement of their daughter, Earnestine Suggs, to James A. McDougal. The W'eddlng will take place November 30 m New-

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at 5 pan. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Julia Calhoon, 501 ConterAnea St.

All members are asked to be present.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Shermon, 201 Center St., Sunday at 7 p.m.

The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Miss Vicey Jones, 205 Nash St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

Evelyn Louise Little is reporter.

The Carnation tTsher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harper, S. 16th Street.

The soul Seekers of Goldsboro will render a musical program Sunday night at 8 oclock at St. Paul Disciple Church,

The Rev. Claude Chapman will, be the spsaker at Elm Grove FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

Sunday School will be held at p;45 a.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church tomorrow. The Rev. Ernest Jones will be the guest speaker at 11 a.m. and music W11 be presented by the Youth Choir.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. Elijah Crandell will be the guest .speaker.

Thanksgiving services will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday and continue throughout the day.

A flat form service will be held and the Rev. Redmon Johnson will be the first speaker followed by the Rev. Leary Dixon, the Rev. Sister Brown and other ministers are invited to be present. Dinner will be served.

ark. N. J.

Miss Sugg Is a graduate of South Ayden High School and a 1963 graduate of A&T College. She is now teaching In New Jersey.

McDougal is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McDougal of South Carolina. He is a graduate of A&t College and is working in New Jersey.

They will make their home in New Jersey.

There will be a Junior Choir meeting at Hayes Chapel FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30. Various choirs are to be present.

MS.S Bessie Marie Harris Is secretary and Johnny Daniel* Is president.

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Suggs of Route 2. Ayden, announce the

FUNERAL

Mrs. Ida Wilkins died Wednesday in Bethel. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Reddick chapel with the Rev. John Carney officiating. Burial W'ill be In the Bethel Cemetery,

Surviving are 10 daughters, Mrs. Minnie Knight. Mrs. Annie Manning, Miss Allie G. Wilkins, all of Burlington. N.J., Mrs. Carrie Mae Coppage of New York City, Misses Dora. Flora Lee. Emma Lee Wilkins from Bethel. Mrs. Lula V. Highsmith. Mrs. Clara Peele and Mrs. Ethel Mae Pittman, also of Bethel; two sons, James Arthur of Brooklyn. N.Y. and Elizah Wilkins of Bethel; two brothers, Colombus Sherrod of Greenville, Max Sherrod of Bethel; one sister, Miss Roxanna Sherrod of Long Island, N.Y.; 48 grand

children; 15 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the home in Bethel from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home this afternoon.

Ea,9t Carolina College, dazed with the shock of President Kennedys assassination Friday, altered its weekend plans abruptly today. j The second run of a drama-dance program in McGinnis Auditorium, scheduled at 8:15 tonight, was cancelled. Spokesmen in the department of drama and speech said they had not yet learned whether another performance of the two onc-act plays and a dual dance performance would be held as scheduled in the College Union at N. C. State in Raleigh tomorrow night.

A Sunday afternoon concert by the East Carolina Concert Choir, scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, was cancelled.

College President Leo W. Jenkins said classes will be held on campus Mon(lay, but would be recessed during the late President's funeral. Offices on campus were open today and an interruption of regular office hours for Monday was not anticipated today.

After a GreenviI!e-to-Tampa telephone conversation between Jenkins and Dr. David Delo, president of the University of Tampa, It was decided that tonights football game in Tampa between East Carolina and TamPa U. would go on, at 8

p.m.

However, all ceremonial events related to the game were written off and instead a half-time me-

Visit...

(Continued From Page 1)

dience, he pledged. It will be my daily task to care for the hopes of our citizens and to defend America.

There may be few Pitt Coun-tians who remember tbose words the future president spoke here that day. But thousands have recalled their day here with Kennedy.

It was a day not too much unlike this Saturday in P i 11 County. The weather was a little wanner, perhaps, the sky was brighter and the at-' mosphere was that of a festive occasion.

Today the air is cooler, the breeze blows more briskly and the cloud cover is more dense. High spirits of that Saturday three years ago have given way to mourning the sudden, tragic and dastardly assassination of the President.

John Fitzgerald Kennedy is dead.

morial .'ervice was scheduled

A football game scheduled this afternoon between East Carolinas freshman team and the N. C, State freshmen was not cancelled. Jenkins said it was considered more a practice tJian a game and that it would include a memorial service for the late President.

A meeting of student teacher supervisors from the 10-state Southeastern Region was in progress on the ECC campus when word came that the President was dead.

One official said the death news took the spirit from the meeting. But the annual regional conference continued. There was a pause for silent prayer at a dinner meeting last night. The conference adjourned this morning.

East Carolina.s president, Dr. Jenkins, was in Chapel Hill when the President was killed. He said today he was with Consolidated University President William G. Friday and UNC Chancellor William B. Aycock at the time,

Jenkins' said they all three commented on the tremendous loss to both institutions in addition to the severe tragedy to the Kennedy family, the nation and the world. The late President visited East Carolina campus w^hile a candidate: he visited the University campus as President.

Speaking in behalf of the college community. Jenkins said the Presidents death is an extreme shock. He added. The President was exceedingly popular with our staff and students. We were all stunned and shocked.

oe fireproof, Woods said. I cant understand how it happened. Everything is concrete block.

Woods said the home was for persons who were infirm and many were mental patients who had been discharged from state hospitals. He said the youngest patient was 38 and there were some as old as 100.

A fire in Atlantic City, N.J., Monday took the lives of 25 derly guests in the frame. Surf-side Hotel.

Schools Planning Special Tribute Monday Morning

Special tribute will be paid to the late President John F, Kennedy by the Greenville city schools Monday.

J. H, Rose, superintendent of city schools, said this morning, Special services will be held ip the various schools at a time set by the schools.

These services will be held Monday morning probably during the first hour of school outside around the flagpole with the flag at half-mast.

D. H. Conley, superintyident of Pitt County schools, stated, At the time of the Presidents funeral, county schools will be asked to have an appropriate ceremony and proper observance to coincide with services in Washington, D. C. Monday.

The county schooL will be called and given official notice, he continued.

Assassin ...

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tragic flash from Dallas reverberated around the world like a clap of thunder: The young vigorous President of the United States was dead at the hands of an assassin, and everywhere the great and the lowly mourned John F. Kennedys passing.

The deadening shock gave way to tears and then to universal heartache for Jacqueline Kennedy and her two young children. Rich and poor, black and white, shuddered and were bewildered.

Messages of condolence poured into the White House from presidents, premiers and crowned heads. Churches filled with people come to pray and sob. -

This is a sad time for all people, the new President Lyndon B. Johnson, told the nation on his return to Washington. We have suffered a loss that cannot be weighed.

During the early morning hours in Moscow, Premier Khrushchev dressed in black, drove to the U.S.^ Embassy to personally convey his deep sadness on the assassination of the President. Khrushchev and his wife, Nina, sent telegrams of condolences to Mrs j Kennedy.

In New Haven, Conn., a clti-zn said with a catch in his voice: I felt as if he was my brother. But he was more than that he was our President. Washington was struck as if by a bombshell. The goven> ment stopped dead in its tracks" Crowds gathered outside the iron picket fence in front of the White House, staring silently at the Presidents home long after night fell. Telephone service was paralyzed for a time and flags foreign banners at embassies as well as the Stars and Stripes were lowered to half staff.

Pubs in London and cafes in Paris fell silent. In Moscow a Russian girl walked weeping along the street. In Vatican City Pope Paul VI prayed for the^ soul of the dead President.

Scars of past political strife were forgotten as old foes joined with old allies and the three liv

ing former presidents in a unity of grief. ^ . -

Richard M. Nixon, who lost the presidency to Kennedy 1960 m a razor-thin race, said in New York: The assassination of the President is a terrible tragedy for the nation. Mrs Nixon and I have sen^ a personal message expressing our deepest sympathy to the members of the family in this hour of sorrow.

(Continued From Page 1)

Stock Exchange Closed Monday

Churches...

(Continued From Page 1)

PITT THEATRE

STARTS SUNDAY!

Shown above are five of the stars in (he Technicolor pro-durUon of ::I*ALM SPRINGS WEEKLM.*' They are Troy Donahue. Stephanie Power, Ty Hardin, Connie Stevens and Robert Conrad.

day of President Kemiedys funeral for those who wish to pray, tiie mini.ster noted.

The Rev, John* Drake, Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, expressed his feelings by saying, I think this is a matter of national grief.

The whole nation feels a sense of los.s. The whole country should feel ashamed to have its leaders killed in such a manner.

The Rev. Mr. Drake indicated the tragic incident has been involved in prayers in all church meetings since the death and noted President Kennedy and our new President as well, will be remembered in the churchs Sunday services.

St. Raphaels School Menu

I.unehroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphael.s School have been announced as follows;

Mondaychili con carne with crackers, cole slaw, cheese strips, stewed apples, cornbread with syrup, chocolate marshmallow pudding, milk;

Tuesdayroast turkey, filling, glblet gravy, creamed potatoes, seasoned psas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday hamburger in bun with chili and relish, potato chip.s, cabbage and carrot and rah in .*:alad, fudge cake, milk.

CANCEL CONCEPvT . The Concert Choir of East Car^ ollna Colleges School of Music ha.a cancelled Its concert that was scheduled here Sunday at 3:3jt) p m. in the Wright Audito-rloiu.

NEW YORK (AP)A spokesman for the New York Stock Exchange indicated today that the exchange would remain closed Monday because of the Presidents funeral.

He said other major exchanges would probably also remain closed.

The New York Stock Exchange presumably would reopen Tuesday, but there was no confirmation of this. Definite word on the exchanges plans was expected later today.

Trading was halted on the New York exchange 26 minutes after announcement of the shooting of the President Friday. During that time, the loss of stocks totaled $11 billion in the biggest wave of selling since the market break of May 29, 1%2.

The American Stock Exchange halted trading shortly after, as did other markets.

Kennedy Family Asks No Flowers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The family of John F. Kennedy has asked that no flowers be sent for his servics or to the White House.

An announcement Issued by the White House Friday night sai(f the family asked that anyone wishing to do so donate an equivalent amount to charity.

MASONIC NOTICE Hiram Council No. 18 R & S.M. will have a regular Assembly Monday Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Work in Royal and Select Master Degrees. All Companions are urged to attend.

James P. Rayford, Dl. M. Edward D. Austin, Secty

some good *, results from a paraffin test of the kind designed to prove a suspect had fired a weapon.

Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry said Oswald readily admitted he was a member of the Communist party.

Oswalds arrest came shortly after news of Kennedys death stunned the nation and cast a pall of gloom.

The key factor that led to Oswalds arrest at 2 p.m. Friday an hour after the Presidents death was the apparently senseless killing of a Dallas policeman.

Authorities said a clear trail led to Oswald and he was charged earlier with murder in the death of the officer.

If the massive manhunt for the 46-year-old presidents assassin was ended, the investigation by city police and agents of the FBI and Secret Service continued.

Wade said the case could come to trial within three weeks, or could be delayed for as long as two months.

Wade prepared the charge which accuses Oswald of murdering John F. Kennedy with malice and forethought. Justice of the Peace David Johnston accepted the filed the formal complaint, and read it aloud to newsmen.

A trail of strange circumstances led authorities to bear down on Oswald as the prime suspect in the killing:

Oswald worked in a textbook warehouse which police pinpointed as the place from which a high - powered rifle with a telescope sight was aliped at the head of the chief executive as he drove past In his open limousine.

Police said Oswald was in the building at the time.

Within 45 minutes after Fridays assassination, and almost at the moment Kennedys heartbeat stopped, a policeman who tried to pick up Oswald as a suspicious person four miles from the warehouse was shot to death.

Police said the bullet that killed the officer came from a pistol fired by Oswald, who was charged with murder.

Mrs. Oswald, mother of a 2-month-old child, was quoted by Wade as reporting her husband had in his possession as recently as Thursday night a rifle matching in description the one used by the assassin.

The personal history of Oswald was in character wifl the misfit backgrounds of past presidential assassins, who were lunatics, anarchists or political fanatics of one kind or another.

Tuesdays Art Classes Dropped

The East Carolina College Childrens Art Classes will not be held Tuesday, at 4 p.m. due to the Thanksgiving hollda.vs.

Mrs. Janet Hill Morris, instructor of the class and ECC faculty member in the School of Art, said classes will resume the following Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 4 p.m. in Rawl Building.

Another old political opponent. Republican Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona, considered by many the front-runner in the race for the 1964 GOP pr(?sidcn-tial nomination, learned of Kennedys death at a Chicago airport and telephoned his Washington office: "The Presidents death is a profound loss to the nation and the free world.

In Independence, Mo., former President Harry S. Truman was too shaken at first to comment. Later he said, I am shocked beyond words at the tragedy that has happened to our coun-tiy and to President Kennedys family today."

He loved America and has given his life for his country. said former President Herbert Hoover in New York.

Dwight D. Eisenhow'er, who preceded Kennedy in the White House, said in a statement in New Yoik: I share the sense of shock and dismay that all Americans fell at the despicable act that resulted in the death of our nations President.

From two southern goveraors who bitterly opposed the President on civil rights came expressions of shock and dismay.

The assassin must be filled with universal malice toward all, said Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

In a telegram to Mrs. Kennedy, Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi said he was profoundly shocked and deeply distressed at the cowardly act. Word of the tragedy circled the world like a shock wave.

At the United Nations in New York tearful diplomats trooped into the assembly hall for a minute of silent tribute.

Harvard University, the Presidents alma mater, called off todays scheduled football game with Yale. Radio and television networks dropped commercials and entertainment programs.

Across America, courts were adjourned, amusement shut down, dinners cant*d.v In London, Sin WhSpOir ChurchiU, 89 on Nov. 30. listohaff to television accounts Presidents assassinationT^nen issued a statement describing it as a monstrous act which has taken from us a great statesman and a wise' and valiant

man.

From New York, Gen pouf-^ las MacArthur sent gram to Mrs. Kennedy;

Ize the utter futility of woSOt * such a time, but the world of civilization shares the poignancy of this monumental tragedy. As a former comrade in arms, his death kills something within me.

But these are the mighty.

Outside The Associatech * Press building in New York ,

a news printer. At quiet times it catches the eye of the curious, who read a few items and then

move on. . , j

Friday a crowd stood thcro. Amid the throng was an old woman who shook her head sor-rowfuUy and said: was

such a young man, such a imo

map.

Seminar Drew

37 Educators

Youth Dept. Will Give Gospel Hour

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Dan Shaw

Mrs. Pattiola Williams Shaw. 70. died Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted Sjin-day at 3 p.m. at Clarks Funeral Chapel. The services will be conducted by the Revi Harold White, pastor of the West Greenville Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

MlS. Shaw was born in Eden-ton. She was the daughter of the late Samuel and Melissa Williams. She had made her home in Greenville for the past 40 years, and was a member of the West Greenville Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are- her husband, Dan Shaw of the home; one step-son, Howard Shaw of Kinston.

The Youth Departmnt of York Memorial Church will present a TV Gospel Hour tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the church.

This Will close the activities of the conference year at the church. The Rev. L. Miller, pastor,^ will be honored at this service by the newly crowned Danny Watts and Joyce Lea.

The Gospel Hour will feature gospel singing by the Youth Choir and invited guests.

The program will be assisted by the youth workers of the church and the choir mother, Mrs. Thelma Lawrence.

Thirty-seven public chool superintendents, their asSl&tants and principals of high schools met at East Carolina College Thursday for the second session of this years series of Superintendents Seminars.

The annual program sponsored by the EC School of E?nca-tion began at 10 a.m. in-Raw! Building with a panel Otsras-sion headed by Roy Lowry, superintendent of schools iii^iforfch-ampton County.

Dr. George Pasti, member of East Carolinas history faculty and an expert in Asian studies, discussed South Vietnam during the luncheon meeting in the Buccaneer Room of the EC cafeteria.

The school officials then discussed Rating, a Means to Understanding following lunch.

Thursdays seminar w-as the second in a planned series of six. Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of the seminar series, said. The first was held here Oct. 24. Others are scheduled Dec. 5, Jan. 16, March 19 and April 16.

The school officials and graduate students at ECC who attended the seminar include;

Greene CountyW. Loys May,, acting superintendent. *

Pitt countyDrEd J. Car- ter, faculty member in lCC's School of Education; Thomas L. Craft Jr., assistant superintendent, county schools; Dr. William Martin, faculty member m ECCs School of Education; R. E. Finer, principal of ECCs Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, Greenville; Guy Swain, principal of J. H. Rose High School, Greenville.

Elvis Presley and **Fun In Acapulco Provide Outstanding Family Entertainment

CORRECTION

In Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector, it was stated that Gerald Crane, co-owner and manager of Prepshirt, Inc. and Evelyn Meeks, key man for the Pitt County United Fund campaignj filed the plants report with the UF office.

Gerald Crane was key man Instead of Evelyn Meeks.

Walter Reed Army Medical Center has two components, a hospital and the U. S. Army Institute of Dental Research.

South of the border with Elvis. Elvis Presley goes to Mexico for his latest musical. FUN IN ACAPULCO in Technicolor premiering tonight 11:00 p.m. at the STATE THEATRE.

U. S. warships and armed merchantmen captured or sank 84 French ships in an undeclared war during president Adams administration.

CLEAR! PREVENT!

ROOT-BLOCKED SEWERS

Quick Sol $impl lnxpnsiv

No digging.. no miking. Apply Jl-D through toilot bowl or into sowtr lint. Guoronitod lotisfociory or your monty bock,

^3^^ 2 lb. box (vortfo dots) 0^ j

28 oz. Ilernilei FiimHess Drain Cleaner ............... $1.19

lU ib. Iferrules Septic Tank and Grease Trap

Cleaner ...... $4.63

(Use 15 ib. ran per 500 gal. on complete stoppage)

C. E. POLLY WILLIAMS

Plumbing &, Heating 620 C'otanche St.

PL 2-2051

GreenvilLe, N. G.

Mr. B. Alton Gardner

Member Pitt Board of Commissionert

Rt. 2 Ayden, North Carolina

Dear Sir:

With an officially admitted tax saving of four tnouand dollar* per year, with an increase of thirty million dollar* in the: assessed valuation of property I have been told officially thal^ one man and one machine is now doing the work of three meii

in 1953-54*, thus the saving of" two men* salaries.

^ , O' * A

As a result of the above statement, many tax payers ara deeply concerned, and join with me in asking you how much surplus money will the county have to spend within the tax budget 1963-*64? How much would the total um of savings be from 1953-*54 through 1963-*647 f 2

I do hereby challenge you to give the tax payer of the County their desired information on tax saving. A prompt reply U requested. ^

Sincerely,

R. Guy Jackson, Sr.

Candidate for County Commissioner* 5th District May Primary 1966. This ad-paid by friends of Guy Jackson, Sr. "

U-

fSports

Lose By 20^13 ScoreSATURDAY AFTERNOON/'NOVEMBER 23, 1963Farmville Succumbs To Murfreesboro In Title Bi3

STATISTICS

Farmville

6-4

Murfrrr^Jisro 16 1 _

10-2 1

264 20

" 60 :

TOUCHDOWN!!

Farmville* Ivey Smith Bulldozes Through For The Score, But It Wasnt Enough . . .

(Reflector Sportsfoto by Butch Chapman)

Good Gain ...

Smith (79) picks up the Farmville first down (Reflector Sportsfoto by Butch Chapman)

Conf. Honors Announced^Games Cancelled Out

---^----. - Selections for the 1963 Coastal a* H

Conference All-Conference Team, f mj I wC -mr% ra -s "rr

Indians Clinch Tite Ut Kespect 1 o Kennedy

By KEN SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

Two Combs got in Stedmans hair last night. Yep, tho Combs twins, Freddie and Francis, proved to be almost unstoppable, PS Perquimans High School of Hertford polled over Stcdman 47-0.

The Combs brothers started running practically at will the lirst time they got poi'.session of the ball. Freddie got the Indians their inital first down of the evening and two play.s later, pulled in a pass from Francis to get the second first down.

Francis then tock over where his brother left off and .cored In two plays on a quarterback sneak from the two yard line. Freddie then parsed to Fran-

Selcctions for the 1963 Coastal Conference All-Conference Team, second team, and honorable mentions were announced today These players have been selected on the basis of their oul-ever, promptly passed to end tamjing piay during the regular Jimmy Hunter for another 353pigy.

Fhst team honors go to (Backs) Joe Harrington, Ayden, Douglas Wad-3, Contentnea; Ivty Smith, Farmville; and Woodrow

touchdown w-hich was good to make the score 19-0.

Francis continued to astound the fans as he passed to Clark

Han is to push the score to 20-0 vanceboro

which stood at the end of the ,

first half.

The Indians roared back after the half to score four more touchdowns as they overpowered disappointed Stcdman.

Harris got the first cne to make the score 26-0 with Fr.an-cis pitching out to Jimmy Byrun for the PAT.

Byrun cot the .second one on a handoff from Francis to up the score to 33-0. Gene Nixon kicked the point to make it 34-0.

The Combs twins were not

All-conference end positions -pnnAfiv went to Aydens Tommy Bryant A,

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Most of the countrys major college football gamesincluding the tradition-bound Harv'ard-Yalc clashwere cancelled or postponed today as the natiwi mourned the death of President

versities which were scheduled i ence games w'ere to go on as

for New Haven shall not take place this weekend.

Yale director o athletics De

scheduled. Those included the visit of Florida State to Auburn, ranked ninth nationally, Tennes

first dowips - fumbl?s lost

passc.s 'a-o passes intcrorpt3d yards rushing yards pas.slng yards penalized'

By BUTCH CHAPMAN Reflector Sports Writer

TARBORO In what might be called one oF-th--

roughest and* most hard-fought football gamts of tc, yJj.Z the Murfrce-iboro B3d Devils outfought the Farmvi.-Devils by a score of 20-13 to capture the regional CliSS.. A T championship here last night.

A much heavier, and more powerful Mui licc b.jid ' team outlasted Farmville to come up with 14 ponus in tho final period of action for the win.

The contest got off to a riotous start when P'aimvJle'o John King fuaibled the ball on the opening kickcfl.

Murfreesboro took possession, but was unable to dt ivt-furUier than the four-yard mark., The local Red Devils blotk^d an attempted field goal and took over on their 23-yaro sti rpr;

But, as fate (or something would have It, Ivey SmlUi lost another Parmville fumble on the first pla.y from scrimmage.

Once again, though, the spirited Farmville tine hehJ*

and the Devils took possession of the pigskin on their own

15-yard line. ^ '

> The fumbles flew fast and heavy a.s Parmviile lost .till another one on the first play of the second quarteriJBtIt this one was costlyMurfreesboro back Wayne Tucker - took off on a 15-yard jaunt for the first score of the evsllDig. The pat failed, but the visitors led 6-0. -

Parmville took the kickoff and proceeded to go all way downfield for the longest scoring drive of the contest.

Paced by the running of Ivey Smith and Robin RoUte. the Farmville team blasted ahead with a touchdown and extra point.

Quarterback Dixon Sauls dove over from one yard out for Farmvllles first tally, and Smith pas&cd to end Cecil Eason for the pat, ^

The first half ended with the locals ahead by a "Uiw

7-6 margin. , , .....

Farmville struck paydirt early In the third periv>d whoi Smith bulldozed his way through the stout Murfrcespfij'C.

, line from six inches out for the scoro. The convcrisloo wt*

' tempt failed, but Farmville led 13-6. * , . * ?

But the size, power, and depth of the Murircesbofc Devils began to tell on the smaller Parmville club. ' T Power wore us out," .said Coach Elbert Moye of Farmville, It was just a question of time . . And the

time ran out in the final period.

Murfreesboro seemed to take new life and added strength by coming up with two tallies within seven minutes >to push aliead of the tire(f and battered Farmville squad, and winning, 20-13.

Coach Moye was very pleased, however, with th? performance turned In by his fine team. "Smith ran well, but all of them hustled real well. I couldnt praise any of them too much, was Moye's summation of the game.

It was a real (Red) Devil of a game, and a fine way to finish the season for tlie two teams.

After the final gun had sounded, trophy awardr. were presented to the winner and rminer-up in the region. The teams co-captains accepted the awards for their respective squad.s. .

Parmville flni.shed the 1963 .season with a rcspeetM overall record of 10 win.s and 3 losses, a conferci^ title, and a district championship. The Red Devils were undefeated In conference play ... a record that any team can be proud of.

X V*>v f.%.% A iiu; VUlliWO TV WAV. AiWV

cls for the PAT to put the In-,through yet, however, as Fred-dians out in front 7-0. Idle get his second TD to give

After the Indians gained poa-.the pidians a 40-0 lead. Ikey session of the ball for the Su'okely got the honor of finish-second time. Freddie picked up ling the scoring to push the another first down at the Ram score to 46-0. Eddie Millers run 30. before cntcMng another pas.s'made it 47-0- to complete the from Francis for their second slaughter.

and Robersonville s Butch Brown

First team tackle positions v.ent to Billy Bateman cf Ayden and Carlton Pelletier of La Grange.

Bath's Henry Harris and Farm-villes Einie Pettcway copped the first team guard positions, with the center position going to Aydens Joe Tripp.

Second team honors go to; (Backs) Leon Wingate, Bath, ^ Robin Rouse, Farmville; Frank' Jones, LaGrangc; and Joe Bullock, Roborsonville.

At the end positions are Coii-tentneas Raymond Phillips and Farravilles Johnny Hardison.

Of the games that were played, which, included the bowl-dcciding Oklahoma at Nebraska and Illinois at Michigan State games, most scheduled halftime memorial services instead of the usual band display.

Yale director o athletics De- ranked ninth nationally. Tennes- -^..................

Lancey Kiphutb said a decision see at Kentucky, Tulane at Lou*

on nncohorf.ilincr thp aamp will l.iana StatP and Florida at Mi-

on rescheduling the game will be made Monday. A reliable source indicated it probably will be played next Saturday.

The game was one of three

isiana State and Florida at Miami.

Oklahoma, ranked sixth in the nation on a 7-1 record, and No, 10 Nebraska at 8-1, played for

coverage. All were postponed. The others were Clemson at South Carolina and Wisconsin at Minnesota.

......... There was some speculation

The National Collegiate Ath- that the traditional Army-Navy letic Association, through execu- j game at Philadelphia Nov. 30 . tive secretary Walter Byers, left gigo may be cancelled. An Army it to the colleges involved to can- spokesman said the decision

scheduled for regional television the host spot in the Orange Bowl

i Meet The Bucs.. ^

6 - 5

ccl, postpone or play their games as they saw fit.

"Whereas the decision rests with your institution and your opponent, it is our view that you should Rian to proceed with your contest with an appropriate, dignified opening ceremony and

would not be reached until next week.

All major Saturday games in the East were either postponed or cancelled. All Big Six game.* on the West Coast, which could

TO.

The combs twins packed up two more first dowjvs before

A baseball ehamnions, and this

i.vu Mi...^ ^ .......... ......years Albemarle conference

Francis had a 45 yard TD runji-enresentative. thus added the miH fvcd fy a penalty. . Icia*s A Regional Championriiip Francis not discouraged, how- to their laurels.___

Legal Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain chattel mortgage executed by van Johnson, Jr., dated April 25. 1963, and recorded In Book T-33, page 475. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said chattel mortgage being in its terms subject to foreclosure, the under.signed Tru.stee 'will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at "Johnsons Super Market, North Grceiw Street, Greenville. North Carolina. at twelve oclock, noon on the 29th day of November. 1963, the following articles of person-

ftl property______ ___

110 ft. Hus.sman self-service frozen food ra.se, l_Toledn chopper, l_Areo 7j ton air conditioning unit,

1Areo heating system, Gondola.s shelvings,

16 foot poultry case.

110 foot Warren meat rase. 110 (oct Mid Continepl meat case. .* i

1Burroughs adding machine, l_Fredcrlck 10 foot self-service meat rase. *

1Hobart meat saw.

2Toledo market scales,

I4x6 meat block, l_Westinghouse 6 foot deep

freeze stiwnge case,

l_irre<leiick Combination 24 produce and 12 dairy rase.

IH foot elpctrir drink box. 1Ilolliinatic hamburger pat-tle machine,

1Mid Continent walk-in cooler.

2Burroughs cash registers,

IIcheck wrltl|?g machine.

Second team tackle positions ; v

iv-it in Rnhhv ROvri nf Rth and Whatever other memorial trlb-

The mmane. 1963 State Cless ''lat" halll?e/'

to Baths James Boyd. decided to

Ho-norable Mentions went to Postpone.

George Moore. RobersonviUe.' ^Seiav^f their game

^iiiy ttalL, Roersonville, Ron- celled or delayed their game

nie Melton, Robersonvili^, Rantiy ^ . . noUnd

yin ai'thi' /chcUedn^lfol

Ttamas, SXea Harvard, where Kennedy once

George House, Roiiebsonville;

hi their game at Lincoln, Neb Michigan State and Illinois, each at 6-1-1 and ranked fourth and eighth, respectively, competed for the visiting role in the Rose Bowl.

The only other nationally ranked team scheduled to play. No. 5 Pitt, postponed its game with Penn State until Dec. 7. Texas, Navy, Mississippi and Alabama were not scheduled.

North Carolina State gained at lea.t a share of the ACC title with a 42-0 romp over Wake For

on the west Coast which couia j^^^h Carolina

ln 1 team for Duke, who have a chance to

the Rose Bowl, were postponed tfsrhi'Hnipd their game a

for a week.

Oklahomas visit to Nebraska, which will decide the host team in the Orange Bowl, was the only Big Ekht gam^ that wasnt postptHied. Two ofthe four Big Ten games were postponed. Two of three Southwest Conference games were postponed. Three Atlantic Coast Conference games were postponed.

All the Southeastern Confcr-

tie, i-escheduled their game a week from now.

The other games stil' Isched* uled included Texas Tech at Arkansas. New Mexlo at Arizona. Idaho at Arlz(Mia State. Utah at Utah State. Colorado State U, at Brigham Young. Xavier, Ohio, at Bowling Green, Miami, Ohio at Cininnatl, George Washington at Vanderbilt, Detroit at Toledo, Iowa State at Drake, and Ohio State at Michigan.

27push carts,

1American meat .slicer,

1Tclcdo wall scale, _ ,, .r.,

15 foot General Electric deep I Dixon Sauls, Farmvllk:; Edwara freeze storage Case. | Smith, LaGrange ; Johnny Rob-

This the 19th day of Novem-erson, RobersonviUe 1 Johnny

ber, 1963.

L. L. Gaylord, Jr. Trustee Nov. 23It

Hill, Ayden.

Wallace Cleve, Vanceboro; Billy Jarvis, Bat-li; Wayiawd Black, Bath; Cecil Eason, Far u-.vilie; J. C. Bryant, Parmville, * Wayhe Clark, RobersonviUe.

Gayie Everette, RobersonviUe. Jackie Tetterton, Bath, Douglas

competed as a member of the varsity swimming team, to Yale for their 80th meeting.

In a joint statement, presidents Nathan M. Pusey of Harvard and Kingman Brewster Jr of Yale said:

Out of'respect for the memory of the late President of the United States, we have decided that athletic and social activities between Harvard and Yale unl-

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County , .

Notice of Dis.solution dfjHalgler, La Grange; Charles Greenville Transit Company,-Ipock, Vanceboro; Grady Moseiy,

Inc. ' jFarmvillfe; Monte Little, Ayden;

Notice is hereby given that^George Sawyer, Lynwood Morris, I IMtTvVfef

Greenville Transit Company, Mlkcy Barrow, and Lynwood I I liiS LiClSC IXlgilL

Ellis, all. of Vanceboro

Local Cagers In

Inc., 208 E. 3rci Street, Greenville, a corporate duly organiz-

Jatk.c Collins, Aydpn; Tommy

CA Y v/ugaAaaaO| xajvai-xi* *

cd and existing under and by Thompson and Jolin King,

virtue of the laws of the State of North Carolina has been voluntarily dissolved by action of the Stockholders and Directors of "said Cdi^f aTTdh p'ur.su-Riit to the provlsion.s of Section .55-118 of the General Statute.^' cf North Carolina.

Thi.s Net ice of Dissolution Is being given pursuant to the provisiona of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and further notice isl hereby given that the Articles; of Dissolution of this Corporation were Issued out of th' Office of ^he Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina on November 12, 1963, and the same have hhtn filed, in the Office of theKJlcrk of the sup>-erior Court of Pitt County.

This (he 141 h day of November, 196.3

(ireiinville Trans Company, Inc. ,

;<y James T Keel, President Attest:

Jake M. Hadley, S(?crctary-TrpaSurcr Nov. 18, 23, 30, Dec. 7

Farmville.

Events Today

Major sporis cvei.'.i iiiat will be held today include;

(OUJIGE FOOTBAI.L Illinois at Mich. St.

Ohio St. at Michigan Oklahoma at Nebraska Iowa 1^. at Drake Miami, Ohio, at Cincinnati Xavier, Ohio, at Bowhng Green

OMo Univ. at Marshall Florida St. at Auburn

Tennessee at Kentucky Tulane at Louisiana St.

Geo. Washington at Vanderbilt

Detroit at Toledo Texa.s Tech at Arkan.sas Idaho at Ari/.ona St., iiiohl -New Mexirn at Arizona, iiiyht Colorado St. II. at B'lfham Yeung Utah at Utah St.

Wofford at Davidson Temple at Gettysburg Citadel at Southern Missis pi, night.

The Bclvoir-PaUdand Eagles dropped tlvcir fifth straight game of the season to visiting Pantegc, by a 75-69 count. '

Both teams reportedly played ,.a very gopd Enmei. byt. tJh*

'wei-e unable to get a substahtial rally for the game.

High-scoring Gane Hudson once again led the Eagles with 27 big points followed by Dougla.s Nioliols with 14 and Tommy Bell with 10.

Pantegos Eric tied Hudson for game scoring honors as he tallied ,27, closely followed by Duiwood Rtspesf with 20. and Russ Travis with 17.

All five of the Eagles losses have come at the bands of non-conference to leave them 0-0 in conference.

Pitt County Training School dropped their first game of season to liosthig Mi.st Fjid by 6.5-43 margin.

Harri'.'.ai and D. Daniels led tlie winner.s with 16 and 11 points respectively. Redmond tos;sed in 16 for tl>3 losers.

Pitt County Traininj! School JVs (^-on. however, by a 32-10 count T-

State Captures Half

Of Title With WF Win

By THE- ASSOCIATED PRESS and a 7-2 over-aU record. Duke The North Carolina State and North Carolina also have, Wolfpack won at least half the records.

Atlantic Coast Conference oot-. The Wolfpack piled

ball title Friday night by blank-! half lead then coasted m

Ing Wake Forest 42-6.

Three other ACC games'thM and fourth stringers,

scheduled for today were post- ,Jherc had been some specula-poncd because of the death of that Wake jjL

President Kennedy. broke an 18-gamc lostog ^^cak

The North Carolina at Duke last week, might put up_a .stiff game, which could decide who claims the other half of the ACC championship, was post-piHied until Nov. 30. A sellout

crowd of 47,500 was expected - - ' f

when officials of both unlversi- school record, with quarterback

fight, but the Demon Deacons feU behind 21-0 in the first period and never were In contention.

State gained .563 yards.

tics agreed on the .

Another traditional rivalry,

Clem.son at South Carolina. wa.s

postponed until Thanksgiving

Day. The 61st annual game between the schools was to have

Jim Rossi, one of 15. seniors, playing their la.st regular game for .state, scoring two touchdowns.

Sophomore quarterback Ron Skosnik ended the nights scor-

been televised regionally. The'ing when he passed to halfback Columbia Broadcasting System Shelby Mansfield on a play that

cancelled the telecast and school went 61 yards,

officials announced the post- N.C. States 8-2 over-all rec-

ponemcnt several hours later ord Is the Wolfpacks best rog

An overflow crowd of 45.000 fans wa.s expected.

The Maryland at Viiginla game also was postponed. The presidents of the two schools said the game Is expected to be played on Thanksgiving Day.

Before the N.C. State-Wake Forest contest, a crowd of 15,-200 stood In silent tribute to the asa,V'hiated clilef executive. The bands of the two .schools then combined to play the national anthem. The hzlftlme ceremonies were cancelled.

N.C. State went Into the cam'' 4 With a 5-i coofereoca record

iilar season mark since 1946 when it also finished the season with a 8-2 mark, then lost to Oklahoma In the Gator Bowl.

Flabt Resals By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

MU,AN. Italy - Ted Wright, 158. Detroit and Juan Duran. 15.8. Argentlira. drew 10.

Cleveland has two highly regarded rookie outfielders comine up next .season. They are Bob Chance, who hit ..'142 at CharFs-tnn and Ruthford Salmon who batted J25 at Denver*

: ' ' V V -

JERRY WOODSIDE

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fifth article in a scrfrt of 12 which are being pnbUahed in an effort to introdnce the East Carolina basketbaU Pirates to local cage Cans.

A 6-4 190-pound sophomore trom Diirha^, Jerry Woodside i.s expected to give the ECrtes ITiat eW^oo.CTrdm (ihe Of the forward this sea.son. Woodside did not play.high school biiaklCt-ball until his sophomore year and during thc^ lat|T part of the year, he was promoted to the vapity. During his junior year in high school, Woo^si^e was selected to the All-Conference team and wfs his teams leading scorer with a 14 point avera;gc. He was also the teams leading rebounding. side continued to set a pace for Durham High School in his senior year as he upped his average to 16.9 points per tilt anti led in rebounds with a ' 15.5 average. The sharpshooting forward waa elected to all-conference and all-state honors. Woodside was also selected as the number one high school basketball player, in the state. Last year, he pnrticii^atiMt mi the Hast Carolina freshman club and was the teams second leading .scorer and" the leading rebounder. He averaged 15.8 points per contest last season. This spring, Woodside plans to go out for the East Carolina baseball leam.^

' ... ' h >

The Daijy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, NoYomber 23. 1963

Get what you want... sell what you wll through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166

THERE OUGHTA BF. A LAW?

Bv PAGALY and SHORTEh

UYRUE WOiJT let GRAhJMAW EVEM EXMALE IM THE SAME 1?C0M Y/iTM little , , BLOOPEfit fOUJ i FEAROFGERMS-

description. ^

But this sale will be rtiade subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 14th day ii November, 1963.

E. H. Taft, Jr..

Trustee Blount & Taft, Attorneys Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 14

EMPLOYMENT Male Hp Wanted

automotive

Auto For Sla

BUICK 1955~2^dr hardtop.

SEVERAL MEN FOR BUILD-ers Insurance Debits. Married, age 25 or over. Write W. H. Willis P. O. Box 112; Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Expert Serwiea

Work Wanted

auto, trans., radio, heater, con- 752-6845. tinental kit. $200. Call Jenkins'

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE-with ly years of college desires permanent employment. Phone

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX tb quietest blower In the industry. Can be Installed in your home iwlth no money down and years to pay. Start living this wintei with a Lennox. Cll Oenergl Heat-Jjjg k Air Condition Co., tel, PL ir2561 esUmatee with no obUst' tlons.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous f<H^ S

Miscella^ous For Sale

SINGER UPRIGHT VACUUM--cleaner In good condition. $23,

P12-3796. ^

8 WEEKS for selling no one to care for.

BEAGLES - LITTER Of' 8, personal pack, 14 months. AKC registered. Dam i of too 6 dogs. Sire 1 of top 10 in nation. Reason

FREE! PUPPIES ___

old. Contact F. G. Bloodwoithat; Charles Little, Gibsonville 449-Frog Level or caU P12-7086, i 4301 Saturday night.

black^^^nuts for bale pony rides and saddle

Pecans already picked out of horses for rent^ Alw ponio# i >r

Motor Co., PL 8-2115, dealer no.. WANTED: TYPING TO DO AT

FREE ESTmATE- FOR ROOF-

734.

Imen she'll

COCiiTAlL SOIREE AMO THE kiD GETS MORE EXPOSURE THA A MEDIC /

CHEVROLET - 1959 9 passen-station wagon, V-8, auto, traps,, radio, heater, mechanic special. f.345. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala

power steering, auto, traps,, radio, heater, and 8 cylinder. Call Wynnes Inc. In Bethel.

home. Good P18-3743.

reference. CaU

WANTED - BABIES TO KEEP

Ing. siding, extra rboms or bath room InstaUation. We wilJ finance. Terms to suit your needs! CaU 758-317L

in home, under one year. Com- FOR TTIE BEST USED CAB potent elderly lady, first aide' hoys to town, with 0-W wa^

abell. See Walter Norris iiiijsato. Contact R. H. Galloway. Ward St., Telephone PL 2-4094 i Grimesland. N C.

KI tcHEN "cooking gas 2) B0Y3T6' BICYOTS - IN toye caU P12-4414. j sood condition, CtU PL* 2-36iy.

STORM WINDOWS Biori winut#., and leura, awn-

KINSTON VACUUM - 7 WEEKS old. 1140 new, want* 180. P12-7987.

degree, near college and busi ness district. CaU PL 8-1738.

'^Expwrt SwrvkM

SERVICE IB OU^ BUSINESS

^mklUr

KQ/klHCl fOSHTS,

CHEVROLET - 1958 4 dr. hardtop, 230 h, p., V-8. power glide, power steering, power brakes, good tires, one owner and reasonable. Can be seen at Bella Coal and OU Co. 1410 8. Washington St. Greenville, N. C.

ranty for 13 months regardless of mileage, see us.VWAGNER-WALDROP MOTOES-Inc. Phone PL SNS28.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE see ug regularly for Texaco Dial 752-6453. For quick depend

Products Carr Allen Texaco Stw tion (Next door to the post Office).

able radio T, V, stereo service to your home. Rudolph Phelpa owner and operator.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the eoming week, as announced by Ihe supervisor of city school eafetfrlas, art as foUows: Mondayspaghetti with meat balls, cole slaw, buttered green peas and carrots, biscuits, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday roast turkey with dressing, cranberry sauce, string beans, candied yam, homemade XpU, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday vegetable soup %-ith crackers, half chicken ealad and half peanut buttef lAndwich, pineapple and cheese alad, fruit cobbler, milk.

Thursday and FridayThanksgiving Holidays.

in the northern line of Jackson els; l pr. mule shears; 2 yard Drive; running thence with the;sticks; 6 hame strings; 1 tape; northern line of Jackson Drive 1 brace & 5 bits; 5 carburetors and in an easterly direction, 78 to oil curers; 1 piece of roll of feet to the point of Beginning.

This the 25th day of October,

1963. V

C, B. Tugwell,

Substituted Trustee

CHEVROLET - 1961 convert-ble, auto, trans,, good slgpe, iviU sacrifice. Telephone PL 3-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? I^t York Heating solve this problem for you. with new installation All Weather Heating k Cooling, P12-2294.

Radk)-TV-Phonofraph Repairs. Features pickup and dsUverjr service. Free parking. 1 M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 DtcWnson. PL S-3436.

FRESH POULTRY - IF YOU want a fresh turkey, come by or call ColUna Poultry Market. Wholesale and retail, our new location is 209 West 9th St. Collins Grocery Co. PL 8-1246.

GAS HEATER FOR SALE -40.000 BTUa. CaU Charles Gai-kina PL 2-6907.

Ingi, Venetian i/uO, porrh alosares, paint ano liardwar down payment, tbree yeara mi

L. LUFTON COMPANY *Yottr Comfort la Our Ruilness" FL 1-88

PONY VERY OBNTLE-SUrr-able for child 8 to 12 yeara old Contact E, T. Clark Rt. 2 Box 3286. 61. P12-S940.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS I ALL typee, aU idaeil LoiHf no further . . .Weve gotem to atock at the belt prtcea In town I R. F. McLawhon k Soni, oall PL 3-

PICK UP TOUR FRONI AND

dial FL 3-81 and aik for want ______

adf, Tour ad wiu work for pou^ Chair needa uobolatery. Call PL all dap knm. ' 8-2733.

MUST SELL! USED ORANGE, fabric aofa 825. in good condition. Alao platform rocker, $7.

Blount and Taft, AttyS. Nov. 2, 9. 16, 23

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY administrator

CHEVROLET - 1960 convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans., Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

wicking; 1 bag of staples; 6 window lights; 1 T-square; i thermometer; 1 odd lot bolts,

rarnJ^r.elerrhc,' o'Tt

CHEVROLET - 1062 Impala 4 dr. low niileage, one owner.

thermometer; 2 squares; 1 pump DODGE 1961 4 dr. hardtop, cap; 1 foot mule* I chisel; 2i One owner power steering and screw drivers; i pr, hair clip-1 brakes. $1495. Call Bright Leaf

As Administrator of the Estate

pers; i qt. transplant liquid crutch; 1 beam; 4

Motors,

1144.

PL 8-2181, dealer no.

the undersigned will offer for public auction for cash home place of W. Robert Harris in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, on the Ramshorn Road, beginning at 10:00 oclock

hand ciin i iORD - 1957 Country Sedan nano cup- ^ gt^tignwagon. V-8, auto, trans..

pr. hi

pers; l butcher knife; 1 mow'ing ^

machine bushing; l small screw heater, whitew^l

driver; 1 box of pencils; 1 plumb I ? a

bob: 1 box Cokers 319; 1 Pump' auger; 1 lot cart chain; 1 Hme' spreader: 1 Farmall Cub tractor! i*

The one doUar biU was originated in 1862.

of^theproperty'^^descm^^ fn yrs.old); 1 cultivator for jFORD - 1956 2 dr. auto, trans.. this noticS if sold orNvembe Farmall tractor; 1 bottom plow j radio. Good condition. Must seU.

Pa%all tractor; 1 fertilizer call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.

Public Notcei

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by. virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse B. Baucom and wife. Flora B. Baucom to A. C- Tad-lock, Truatee, dated the 7th day of April, 1954, and recorded in Book S-27. Page 402 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted truatee by an instrument of writing dated the 24th day of October, 1963, and recorded in Book B-34, Page 32 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur-poaie of satisfying said indebtedness the undersigned lubstitut-d trustee will offer for sale at

gubltc auction to the highest iddar for caah at ihe Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 38th day of November, 1981. The land conveyed in said deed 6f trust the wme being more particulsrly described ss follows:

Lying tnd belnff situate in or near tht city of Oreenviile. Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated aa Lot No. 10, Block C, Colonial Heights Sub-diviaion, as the sama appears on map of i^ecord in klap Book 5,

25, 1963, the following articles di<:trih!itnV fnr Parmill tnrtnr-

o( personal propertv belonglng , machine for Parmali JEEP - 1946 good tires and

tractor; 1 16-shot rifle, mechanical condition. $295.

The above article.s of personal Phone 752-53,)4._____________

property may be inspected at p l y M 0~U T H 1962* station-the home place of w. Robert, ggg owner, V-8, full

Harris prior to the .sale, upon I pQ^ypj.^ ^ passengers $2295. Call|L<

request made to the undersign-1 g^ght Leaf Motors. PL 8-2181, n

ed : dealer no. 1144.

This the 15th day of Novem- i txj

ber. 196^. ' PLY.MOUTH - 19.57 by owner, |

Wachovia Bank & Trust, must sell. Fully Equipped V-8, Company, autO. trans., $485.00. Call P12-5613

to the estate of W. Robert Harris, decep.sed, to wit:

1 hay rake; 1 corn planter Cole; 1 Rex guano .^ower; 4 Stonewall cotton plows; 4 1-hor.se turning plows; 2 2-horse turning plows; 1 McCormick-Deering mowing machine; 1 cole cotton planter; 1 stalk cutter; 1 dump cart; 1 lot cart; 1 bean picker; i manure spreader; I duster; 1 2-horse w'agon no body: 1 old row marker; 1 set of wheels and axle; l New Deal transplanter: 2 pieces pipe (holes in pipe); 2 hay rake

Administrator of the Estate between 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. of W. Robert Harris,

dccea.'ied Harrell & Rountree,

wheels; 3 small wheels; 1 disc 9i

harrow; 5m tobacco sticks, ap- .

proximately; D ton Chevrolet truck bearing.s burned out*

(old); 37 pieces 12 ft. V crimp North Carolina tin (new); 9 4xr-^6 boards;

15 barrels of corn, approxi-

NOTICE

Pitt county Under and by virtue of the;

PONTIAC 1961 Bonneville So-fari Stationwagon. Hydramatic transmission power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, excellent condition white-wall tires. Beautiful White finish. Top condition. Only $2495.00. Call Brown-Wood Cadillac Pontiac

Dealers,P12-7111, dealer no, 741.

PONTIAC 1960 Catalina. 4 dr.

mately; I mule collar

yoke; 1 grubbing hoe; 1 double tree; 7 single-trees; 1 mowing

by Stancll L. McLawho'rn andl^'a*. Call White

machine bladjlSd etTornts -Ite. Lake v! McLawhorn, and i Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer

etc; 1 bell; 1 flame thrower; ijLillian McLawhorn Anderson no. 2644.

pr. of disc (small); 1 horse; 1 Cub tractor

weight

middle

dated the 21st day of Docember, 1959, and recorded in Book K-31,

buster; 1 fertilizer distributor; 406 in the office of the

double tree for smoothing harrow; 1 spade; 1 coal rake;

3 pitchforks; 2 hoes; 3 bush

axes; 1 step ladder, 6 1 two-section smoothing harrow (old); I tw'o-sectlon smoothing harrow (new); 3 500-gallon oil tanks; 3 sets Bllent Flame, tobacco uurers (galvanized pipe) (4); 3

employment

Female Help Wanted

ty, North Carolina, default hav-! LADIES

ing been made in the payment i if YOU ARE BETWEEN THE Of the indebtedness thereby se-1 ages of 25 and 55, desir per-cured and said deed of trust be- manent employment, and are a ing by the terms thereof subject i conscientious w^orker, we have to foreclosure, the under.igned an opening for you. Immediate trustee will offer for sale at openings for 3 ladies to work 30 public auction to the highest i hour work w'eek with excellent bidder for cash at the Court-1starting salary. Nothing to sell.

tobacco trucks; 3 mules, bay

mareabout 16 years old; 2[house Door in Greenville, North ^ppiy rggm 10 Tetterton Build-

Fe^e^, Pitt county Registry,

or parcel of land being more particular^ described as

followa; BEGINNING at a point in

the northern line of Jackson Drive, the southwest corner of Lot IL Block B. and runt thence in e northerly direction with ihe dividing line of LoU lo, and n, Block E. 190.4 feet to a take, a common comer of Lota

f, I0> 13, and 13. Block E run

ning thence in a aouthweaterly diroetion, with tba line of Lota

i and I, Block E. 93J feet to a

$tikm running thence in a loutherl

I direction with the dl-tridiBg line of Lots 9 and 10.

Block E. 114.4 feet to a stake I wrench; 1 pump hose; 3 trow

seta of gear; l bean picker; 1 set of Silent Flame tobacco curers (galvanized pipe) (5); 1 set of tobacco racks; 1 galvanized chicken trough; l cement chicken trough; I feed basket; 1 corn basket; 10 bales hay, approximately; 1 electric fence controller; 1 cross cut saw; 2

Carolina at noon on the 16th Mpg/Ngvember 26, 26, 27, between day of December, 1963. The pro-| q-qq and 10:30 a. m. perty conveyed in .said deed of

trust the same lying and being GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE-IN in Ayden Township, Pitt Coun-1 jobs. $35-$55 weekly. Fare

ty. North Carolina, and more advanced. Mallory Agency. Lyn-

partlcularly described as fol-low.s;

FIRST TRACT: All that cer-

brook, N. Y.

small cross cut saws; 2 hand tain tract of land containing saws; 1 plane; 2 pipe wrench- nine (9> acres more or less in e: 1 pr. of scales (bean and Ayden Township, Pitt County, pea); 1 crow'bar; 1 bed pan; 2 North Carolina, located on the egg crates; I roll copper tub- .southside of a public road lead

ing; I'shoe last; 3 hoes; 1 hoe handle; 2 hoes, no handle; 1 plow handle; 3 plow points; 1 box of nails; 1 bucket; l chain <b hook; 1 gallon bug blaster; 1 hatchet; 1 pr. tin snips; 1 odd lot of tools: 3 boxes cigars (one open); 1 dinner bell; 4 boxes Epsom salts; 1 braddlng ma-

ing to Ayden about Ui miles southeast of the Town of Ayden, bounded on the north by the lands of Myrtle Stocks, said public road being on the line, on the east by the lands of Mary

Storks, on the south bv the lands kjitw vnrrv

of Teresa Anderson and on the , _

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK anm. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Con.toct'Ht C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

WAITRESS WANTED - EX-perienced only need jipply. Also, hostess wanted. Must be 35 or u:i over. Apply Silo Restaurant, Me-' jjr morial Dr.

I ^

$s$

chine; 1 small sledge hammer;

west by the lands of Sarah

I hick aaw; 1 pr. wire cutters; 1 French (triple, old); 1 double

Braxton, .said tract being at

51ake moneysave money. The

best jobs are here. Get paid each

Mary stops' corner on said ITickets wnt. Send name-

road, it being the extreme

end wrench; 1 screwdriver set; northeast corner of the lands 1 hand saw holder; 1 double end herein described and runs

PUBUC AUCTION SALE

10:00 A.M.

MONDAY DECEMBER 2nd

TEAM, TOOLS, FARMING EQUIPMENT AND

ALL OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Located 2 Miles East Of Grimesland On The

Faucetta Farm. In tha Eitata of

J. W. FAUCETTE, Dacaatfd

TRUST DEPARTMENT

Wachovia Bank A Truat Co.

Adminiatrator

Greenville, N. C.

thence S. 3 E. 48 1-5 poles to a stake, and runs thence s, 65-,30 W. 6 2-3 poles, thence S. 82-30 W, 14 1-3 poles, thnce S. 80 W. 6 1-5 poles, to a stake, thence N. 3 W. 57 1-2 pole.s to said public road, thence along said road s. 83-15 E. 10 7-10

addross-phone of reference. ABCO AGENCY, 251 West .12 Street, New York City. Dept. A-19

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

!5c minimum charge for 3 iinei or less for first tnsertlou.

poles, thence s. 82-45 E. 16 3-10i I Day25c Per Line Per Da>

poles to the Point of Beginning. 4 Days^22c Per Line Per' Day

SECOND TRACT: That cer- 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

tain traer of land situate and being in Ayden Township.. Pitt

County, North Carolina, bound-<ed by the lands of D. T. Mc-, Lawliorn and other.s, rie.scribed as fnllows; BEGINNING at an 'oak fitump near a gum. a new imadP'Tonier In the D. T. Mc^

Lawhorn line between Raymond Mcl.awhorn and John W, Mc-

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rata Contract Rates Avallabia CaU PL 2-6166 For Purtiier Information

DEADLINE

! Lawhorn, and running 1 hence No new ads, kills or correction

according to a survey made by accepted after 3 p.m. the dav

McCov Tripp in November,[before poblication. ^4 '

1943, S. 83-10 W. along the D. BRRfYR.s OMT*!iRTnNM

T. McLawhorn line 68 pole.s to I ERRORS-OMISSIONb

'an iron stake, thence according to a description in a deed of jtrufct from John W. McLawhorn I and other* to the Federal Land IBank 8. 18-15 E. 12 3-4 poles to an iron itake and marked

The Daily Reflector will be re-sptmslble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any adveitlsement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good inset Uon Errors

,trre*, thence acrordtng to the.which do not lessen the value nf

Tripp .Mirvcy N. 84-10 E. 63

polc.s to a atake, Raymond Mr-L.'iwhorn conmr. thence with (he dividing line between John W. McLawhorn and Raymond L. Mcl.awhorn as per Tripp survey N 4-45 W. 12 poles to the Beginning, containing five (5) acre.s more or l.ss woodshind. Reference is made to the aboye deed of trust in Book K31, Page 406 of the Pitt County Registry for a more particular

the advertisement wljl not

corrected by a make-good ln*er-, tion. The publLsher rcsirve* the i right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 timea' the cost la less per day When you get desired result.-^, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only th number of dayi your ad actually appearad.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 2S, 19639

TgXTBOOtC

otAMiNAnoi of

JACKET POUND IN DOC ORTAS OFFICE CONTINUES

WHBi BONES ARB FOUND BURIED. AM BXPERT SH01HJ:> DETERMINE IF TMEY ARC HUMAN OR ANIMAL. A MURDER MAV^. / HA/E BEB COMMITTED.

LOOK

It Pays

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readm

BARNSy GOOGLE et^

JTMSTH

MAW!! RUN DOWN TO TH' GENERAL STORE AN* GIT ME ABOUT TWENTY FEET OF USSOO ROPE

^ ASSUfffU^

SAKES AUVE

AREVEFIXIN'TO JINETH'RODEO, WW?

DONT STAND THAR ASKIN' NONSENSICAL QUESTIONS-

<dnNi

and

USERS

To Buy

and

THAR'S YORE TWENTY FOOT OF LASSOO ROPE PAW

WHY OlONT YE TELL ME YE WANTED YORE JUG.RAW? rO A-FETCHED IT FER YE

WHAT SORT OF VARMINT DO YE THINK 1 AM ENNYHOW? YE BEEN WALKIN'YORE LAI6S OFF FER ME TH* UVEIDNG DAY

'h,

SELL

Through

by tnort Walker

HOW ABOUT ALL THE OTHER THiNes THE 60VERNMBNT DOES FOR IT6 CmZENS?

SOCIAL GECURlTy.. \

WELFARE- 1-

RAiUROAP RATE RESULATION-COMTROL OF THE TSETSe FLY

O-

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FASr TAKE IT

fiOMBONE WITH

SOTS should set

-A BILL ROLUNO FORDS FAT

FAT FOLR9 VOTE, TOO, NtoD kNOW.'

yndkaite. Inc^ 196S. World rifhta merred.

STOP EATING SO MUCM AND LOSE WEIGHT OR IlL GOST VO DOWN TO

PR1VATS//I

I I'll

EASY Phone PLaza 2-ilH

Classified Dept.

1 '. A 'V'-','

\ ' \

> ' . V , y

The f^HANTOM

By Lee FaFk

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

PLaza

CSOSi CSCDCyi?bi/ JOHN Cua=N MURPHY

IT WCXILD BE VERY MUCH MORE PLEASAKIT IF YOU DID MY BIDDIM OF YOUR OWH FREE W|LL, MR. BOLT. BUTSINCE YOU WILL NCr"

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166Classified Department The Daily Reflector

.. .'i

ir, '

h iL.Vr,,;"

1.*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Saturday, November 23, l>6311

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaO PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

FOR SAL Mifctflancout For Jale

IXCTRIC WELDER'-^90 amR. criftiman. Call PL 8*3852. iic for sale

" >ANSY PIJVNTS

super' SWISS GIANTS. Mixed and solid colors. Also English Daises mixed colors, Jeifer* ion Flwlirt and Nursery. Call PL J-6f5.

; C FRrm Loans

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN I E Newton, FarmvUle, N. C. 7584ai. _

Money Loan

WACHOVIA'S TIME PATIfENT DEPT. HAS LOW RANK RATEr FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Bawfn Bids. 212 W, 5th St. Jlome~*Fa rm>-Busineu

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

TWO STORY BRICK -* 3 BED- ^ room*, living room, dining andi isinily room. Carafe, Near the college. J. HiCKs Corey Agency 621 Dickinaon Ave. Bill Williams PL 2-2615.

THREE MDROOM" BRICK house - on large lot. 1908 Myr* tie Ave. Call P12-5080.

2814 JEFFERSON 1^^ three bedroom, brick borne. Back porch and carport. Call PL 2*5915.

BRIck~VEER HOUSE - s1 bedrooms, 2 baths, GE range. , oven and diahwasher, lull garagt, Call PL 2-4608.

E. R0CK6PRING RD, - AT-tractive 6 room brick house within easy walking distance of elementary school, high school and college. Price $22,000. Call Smith's Ins. and Realty Co.. P12-2754. Ill E. 3rd St.

Low*^lntercst

mt~.

INSURANCE

. ^SPITAL HEALTH AND

ACCIDENT INSURANCE We iasue hospital policies from I to 75 years, renewable for life, room coverage from $4.00 to 129,00 per day, plus $200 per month for sicfcnesa. We Insurr white aud colored people. Why aot^eaU D. D. GAKBETT IN-SURANE AGENCY for further detaili. Phone 752-4476 night, 132-7758. 606 Albemarle Avr.,

Greenville, N. C.

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Attractive 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick house with shady back Prompt Closing yard. Covered porch walkway, and built in kitchen appliances. Call Smith's Ins. k Realty Co.,i P12-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.

Lost and Found

LOST HORSE -*- AREA OP RT. 6 and House Station. Chestnut with short mane. Call PL 2-3867.

REAL ESTATf

FOR SALE -- 1% ACRES ON 364 > by-pass. Adjoining Englewood. CaU P12-4412.

Business Property

GLENNS AUTO SERVICE -Auction Sale Sat. Nov. 3810 a.m. 218 W. 3rd St. Highway 102 Ayden, North Carolina. Building: 52Viiit. X 90 ft. Lot: 52V ft, x 125 ft:*;,Equipment: Large air com-prei^r, valve-grinding machine and-cabinet, large chain hoist and beam, spark-plug cleaning machine, battery charter, tune-up machine, and other garage equipment. All equipment Will be sold separate. Building and lot 10 per cent down Balance. 15 days. Ideal location for Supermarket, Furniture Store, or Simtiar Business. D. G, Bowen, PfIijCletor. Phone P16-4213, Route l.sfc 342, Ayden, N. C.

*AeHT iwo^'miles from

Gfllnesland Part of the Blak-ley, a pond for irrigating. If InteiDMted caU VA5-5431 in Bethel.

IN WINTERVILLE - 3 BED* room brick home, living ro<n. dining room, kitchen, den, \^k baths, and garage. Call P12-5944,

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE and garage 2Vi blocks of the college. Will sell reasonably. Financing available. If interested call P18-1222. Occupancy immediately.

118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and IH baths. Call PL2 3973.__

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN; 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitcHfen, dinette combination. living room and hall carpeted.. Located on Comor lot. in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Aydn.

Housetrailcrs For SaI#

HOUSETRAILER~FOR "SALE-^ owner Alton E. Corey Rt. 2 Grimesland, call P12-6493.

RENTALS

GRIER REITL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 Bast 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM APT. AND ONE 5 room apt. Close to business district and college. Call P12-4690 after 6:00^_____

FURNISHED HEATED Vz block from campus, suitable for couple. Call 752-5529.

Classified Display

6 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APT. heat, water furnished. Also 7 room brick house. 409 Library St. CaU PL 2-4293.

Classified Display

Fast Results!! Quick Sales!!

The EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

Trailer Spaces For Rent

LOTS~ 30 X 60 with paved

-ireets and parking areas. City :-ewage, water and gas. Fire 'otec^ion, outside of city limits CaU 738-3852.

WANTED

RENTAL.^

WANTED: FAMILY TO LIVE on farm, Cultivate on halves, ?Dme tobacco, peanuts, cottcm and some cucumbers. Worii part time labor on farm. Dial PL 2-6070.

'WANTED: STANDO WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina Virginia Export Co. Battleboro. N. C 442-5695.

Wanted To Buy

FORD i54 with overdrive In good condition. Tel P12-5460 any morning Mon - Frl.

HICKORY.^ELM. BEECH ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber, Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and .Green or Dry Peclcy Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Jhone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck. N. C,

Classified Display

WANTED A SMALL FARM With house and buildings located within commuting distance to Orspnville. Write Farm Hour? Box 408 Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWN-er small home in good location. Will pay your equity and pick - up payments or pay cash If hot financed. Write giving full details all information confidon-tial. Write Home P. O. Bog 4M OreenviUe, N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rout

TWO BEDROOM NFURNISH-ed apartment, living room, kitchen. hot air heat, garage $75 per month. 701 Johnston St. phone P12-4717.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS -Uving room, dining room, bedroom, 1 bath. Couples only. 206 Paris Avc. CaU W. W. Brown,

PL 2-7112, night PL 8-1418.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-8121.

Nights PL 2-5617.

TWO BEDROOM APT. CORNER of Maple and E. 4th Sts, Stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU C. Frank Dail 758-1165 or Roscoe L. King PL 2-7157.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE -Insulated, central automatic heat, weather-stripped, newly decorated. 904 W. 4th St. $80 a month. AvaUable Dec. 1. 1963. CaU Globe Hardware Co., P12-6175.

POUR^ROOM HOUSE 305 Elm St. CaU PL 2-3225.

HOUSE FOR RENT 1117 EVANS ST. FORCED Air Heat 2 car garage. CaU PL 8-2347.

Office Space For Reot

OFFICE ROOM - air conditioned. utilities, heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $35 a month. Teleph(Hie answering service available. J. P. Morgan. Printer phone 758-3317.

SPACE SDITABLE FOR OF-fice, alteration or gift shop. See at 1308 Dickins<m Ave. or caU P18-1598.

FOR SALE

Living Christmas Trees. Cmne snd select your tree and see it cut. 5 Vi mtlee on Bethel Highway. Phone PL -6469. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE 102 N. Jarvis St. Newly painted, equipped' for washer. Rent $S0 per m(Hith. Inspect and if interested caU R. H. Staton PL

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS completely furnished apartment. Screen porch and private, entrance, and bath. Reas(mable-dial P12-3376.

Buildings For Rnt

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA* Uon. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733

Business Property For Rent

SERVICE STATION COM-pletely equipped. Some restaurant equipment. J. J. Perkins or R. F. SulUvan.

Classified Display

Housetrailers For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE.

housetraUer, 45' x 8', bed rooms with washer and air co (Utlos Also two bedroom, IS' s 6 . College Park Trailer Court. Wa buy. seU and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822

Classified Display

SUNOCO

Bervlcs Ststioa

FOR LEASE

Custom blendtag franehise now availablo on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. Fer In-formation, contact J. Q. Green. 1020 Tsrbero 8i Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-8781.

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET ROOMS FOR rent to gentlemen. Central heat. Parking no problem. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Ameriean Van Unse

Several good used Allis Chalmers AH-Crop harveste*w with P'''.0. oi Motor driven. 1350 k up.

I DICKNSN ave A I A A I OPefM V/t L , A c

Classified Display

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC RE suits Call PL 2-8166 for DaUy Reflector Want Ads.

ikii II iiiiaMiMaa

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of batttmis sad

Daily Reflector OhrealstieB Dept.

On wright Road in College Court. 3 bedroom bricki t tiled baths, family sad Uviog rooms, kitchen-dining room, carport ft dryer cnnections, boilt-la oven, cook top also.

2415 E. 14th St. 8 bedroom brick, 8 tUed baths, large living and famUy rooms, dining room, kitchen with built in oves ft rook top. Buy either of these before end of this year for less than you can build It. See Preston Corey or Herbert FsUowfield.

COREY REALTY CO.

Cloaa Deals In Dirt

S13 Evnns St., Phono 752-5755

Wanted To Ren* **

LARGE ^ WHITE FAMILY wants to rent large size farm. X~f*Write "PtmUy Farm Box 12,

Clasjgfied DispUy _

ADS^WORK FAST! CtU PL 2-81-rf _

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

OUR EKTABLISHEI> MENS ANNUAL NET EARNINGS ARE IN EXCESS OE IR.WH Large, Well-Known, Lrgsl Reserve Life Insurance Sorlrfv. Operstlng on 1958 C80 Tahr Mortality, Has on Opening fot a District Manager in This A'-ea Here is s dignified, profltame position with unlimited opportunities for a man 25-50. With 750 million dollars life inui-snce in force and a strong representation of poUcyiiolders in this area, this is one of tha choice terTltorlcs in the state. Attractive first-year and renewal commisslMi schedule- plus retirement benefits and free hospitalization coverage, sisures future job-securlty for the man who can qualify for this position. A complete training pi>i-gram, coupled with modern, effective sties aids brings Increased Income and the opportunity to gat ahead."

If you are pteacnUy looking for a connection, or if your preaent Income is not oommensurate with your ability, it will be to your advantage to invutia^te this opportunity for a career with a continuous futura.

Write Manager, Bo* 243, Goldsboro, N. C., and an Interview wiU be arranged Please state age. past experience and give address and t>hone numbcir.

HEMBYS BODY ft REPAIR SHOP Painting Free Estimates On All Type Wrecks.

Bobby Hemby ft A. C. Hemby Lather "Luke NichoU Phone PL 2-4338 2240 W. Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

HOMES FOR SALE EDEN PLACE 3 bedroom brick home with central air conditioning. House in excellent condition. $14,900.

110 N. JARVIS ST. 6 room brick home in fair condition. Good for rental investment. $5,009.

E. FIFTH ST. Brick home on large lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, and baths. $15,000 KIRKLAND DR. Three bedroom home on comer lot In nice neighborhood. Owner transferred. $18,000 2107 MONTCLAIR DR. 3 bedroom house with 1*4 baths. Only $10,500 For Homes Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585

SPECIAL!

ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES

(LABOR)

Regular $13.00 Value

NOW $6.7S ^us parta

6 CYLINDER ENGINE

(LABOR)

Regular $8.55 NOW $5.10

plaa pu (This Offer Expiras November lOth)

WHITE

^CHEVROLET

Offer Good Only By Presea ting This Display Ta Service Manager

MR BUSINESSMAN

This Man Is Important To Your Business! *

He*a an experienced Reflector Claaaified Advertising Account Repre aentative. Hia job ia to help you make more aalea . bigger profiti . . . and he knowa hia job.

Hell tell you how carefully planned programa of inexpenaiva Claaaified Ada paid off for other progreaaive buaineaaea.

He ahowa you how thp programa worked and why they worked ao well.

He ahowa you how to team Claaaified with your diaplay advertlalni to add extra apecial promotiona. And, ke*ll quote you the low eon* mercial rate* that make it poaaible for you to adverta# every da| ao you need never miaa a proapect at he cornea Into the markeL

For increaacd aalea and prcifita get to know this man today. Ha*f important to your buaineaa.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING...

- . -

1. Increases your business through the'proved medium of daily Advertising.

2. Provide an efficient, easy way for readers to locate your service or merchandise.

3. They familiarize all of Pitt County vdth YOUR BUSINESS.

4. They keep your NAME CONSTANTLY in the PUBUC EYE.

LOOK UVER THE FOttOWDiG CLASSIFICATIONS

Then decide which one suits your type of business. Then call PL 2-6166 and a trained Classified Advertising

representative will visit you. ^

1. Ladga ^aticff

3. Funeral Dirfctara

4. Card or Thanks

5. la Meinaiiuro

6. Special Notices

7. Beauty Shops

8. Lost ft Found t. Schools ft

InstrncUont 10. Male Help Wanted

11. Female Help Wanted

12. Maie-Feinaif Hgip Wanted

13. Snies Help Wanted

14. Agents Wanted

15. .Situations Or Work Wanted

If.

17. Resorts

18. Entertninraent

19. Good Things To Eat^

2t. AHIclet fer Sale 80A Sporting Egulpment

21. Articles For Rent

22. Artirles Wanted

23. Coal. Wood. Fuel Oil

24. Flowers, Plants, Seeds

25. Fertilizers and Soil

26. Livestock and Supplies

27. Poultry and Supplies

2|. f argp Cgetpment

29. Peis and Supplios

30. Business Services

31. Wanted T# Buy

32. Hauling and Storage

33. Timber

38. Mobile Hemes M. Farm Supplies

40. Apartments For Rent

41. Houses For Rent

42. Rooms For Rent

43. Business Rentis f

44. Farms Fer Rent

45. Wanted Te Rent

46. Farm Loans 50. Rnslness

Opportanitiee II. Money Te Lend $2. Mertgage Lonne 53. Automobile Loans $4. Wanted Te Beirow 55, Wanted To Trade

8. Houses Fer ffit 81. Ff rms Far Snle 12. Lets Far Sale 83. Acreage For Sale 14. Bnsinese Property Fer Sale S. Real Estate Wanted H. Real Estate Lstinse Wanted

87. Auction Sales

III Trucks, Treflers f sf

It. Used Cars Far Sale 19. Used Care Fer tiie 19. Autoinellve^ Repair II. Cara. Trucks Waated

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Saturday, November 23, 1963

ense New Western

of the

|,y Arcllie

Copyftfcht 1963, by Arc*di House. Di*tributl by King FaatuTMr SyndicAte.

Josceiyn

CHAPTER 11

Johnny Malcolm sent his horse toward the faDen Diuty 'Toole, forcing it into the path of the stampeding herd.

Dinty came to his feet, dazed, his mind numbed jby panic. The onrush of the herd was like a high tide sweeping from the sea. threatening to overtop all previous boundaries. He tried to run, but his ankle had twisted in the fall.

He saw Johnny heading for him, and his guilt was compounded by fear. The fore man had seen and understood h 1 s treachery, which had triggered the stampede. Fear supplanted reason. Frantically, Dinty jerked his own gun again, firing at point-blank range,

Johnny watched the raised gun in disbelief: its strike was as swift as a rattlers. Johnny had been the intended target, but the bullet buried itself Instead in the cayuse.

The horse faltered in its stride, staggered and went down, its body a flimsy barrier in the path of the onrushing herd.

Dinty did not shoot a second time. He stared, still with an expression of bewilderment. The barrier erected by his shot might have been imaginary, for the rolling tide did n(^ even falter as it was reached. The cattle were too closely paced, too hard - pressed by their own mates, even to swerve.

Dinty went down a sec o n d time, and he did not get up again.

Instinctively Johnny had kicked free of the stirrups, half-jumping, half - rolling clear as his horse went down.

Rolling he hit the ground, and the herd was up with him almost before he could come erect.

A steer jerked its head and horns upward in violent thrust, not quite where they had been Intended. That was a bit of luck. Johnny was caught on nose and bulletlike head between the points, lifted and boosted through the air.

He fell sprawling on the back of another animal and instinctively wrapped his arms around its neck and clung.

His ears caught a mutation in the sweep of sound, a slight ebb at his right hand. Dust was like fog, but the wind sucked some of it away ,and he could see where the press had thinned and why.

Almost beside him was a gulch, its steep side dropp i n g away, the bottom concealed as by fog. The running herd had split almost by instinct, veering to each side to avoid being crowded over the brink.

At least most of them were managing to turn. A scrambUng sound, punctuated by a despairing bellow% indicated that at least one had been shoved over the edge..

Others might be entering at Its mouth and filling the bottom of the draw past the safety point. That was a risk hed have

to take, and Johnny made his choice. He jumped, bunching to roll.

His heels struck first,, digging into a steep, grassless slope part way down. Branches slapped him, where a bush clung to the slope.

A root resisted his plowing spur, holding it an instant before breaking and upending him. He hit the bottom of the gulch on back and shoulders and lay an Instant, the breath shocked out of him.

A ghostly cow plunged past, barely missing him, and he clawed and scrambled upright. Farther along the gulch, a scrambling, along with sliding of dirt and small stones, indicated that such animals as had fallen into or entered the gulch were trying to get out.

ly for the rest of the drive. They even grazed back to pounds lost in running, and appeared In reasonably good, condition for the ordeal of the long train ride.

There was' even a dividend: the cattle cars awaithig them when they arrived. These had pulled in only an hour ahead of the herd; thus the delay due to stampede was no real loss.

(To Be Cootinued Tomorrow)

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Broadcasters Give Tragedy Fall Time

Plan Rites

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

LONE HAND

JOEL McCREA *IN COLOR ALSO

Ro Hudson Gina Lollobrijjida

Sandra Dee Bobby Darin

SUN-MON-TUE

;G|gnn Hope

ftnllange^

Johnny put his back to the wall of dirt behind him. able to breathe again, taking up as little space as possible. The dust obscured his sight, even as the thunder rolling overhead and on both sides smothered 1 s e r sounds. \

Dirt rattled from above, a small cascade pouring over him. There was a possibility of the hoofs which had loosened it coming along, but there w^as no shelter. nowhere else to go.

The steer came down, sliding, fighting for footin^. barely past where he stood. The animal lay a moment, dazed, the whites of its eyes rolling. Then it got up and went on. weaving drunken-ly.

Gradually the thunder gave way to separate distinct sounds, and these began to subside. Feeling as shaky as the steer, Johnny folloved the draw.

He found a caU with a broken neck, then acow with two broken legs. Surprisingly, he had not lost his gun in all those wild gyrations. He despatched the cow, and ahead was a ste-'o slope, tom ragged by scrambling hoofs.

As he climbed out from the gulch. Cy Robbins rode up. Dust coated him like a blanket, his eyes and mouth making uneasy slits in the mask. He pulled to a stoo and stared thoughtfully, fumbling in a pocket for a remnant of tobacco plug, woriwing off a comer between teeth which no longer quite matched

Thought I heard a shot. Are you real, Johnny, or am I meb-by beholdln the remnant o your ghost? Better climb up behind me.

The rest of the crew had escaped imharmed. They burled Dinty. Only his gun. which had fallen under him. had escaped unscarred.

Johnny made no mention, one way or another, of the shots which Dinty had fired. The others. exammging the gun. noted the empty shells. They had all heard the first and observed the result, but they. too. kept their thoughts to themselves.

With a fresh horse, Johnny joined the others in a gather. It took a lot of riding, through the remainder of that day and most of the next,' to round up the scattered her(i.

Half a hundred head had died or were so badly injured that they had to be despatched. The stampede had carried them back almost to Termagent Creek, and that meant two days extra loss.

Those were some of the hazards of the cattle business. A man accepted drought, blizzards, wolves, mstlers and all the rest. Johnny wcindered if sheep raising could be any worse.

' There was not much doubt that thi?i^w,a.s a ge.sture of warning from some of their neighbors, men who ni^ Mly resented sheep, but also hated sheepmen. Dintys final acts had confirmed his suspicion there was a traitor among their owm crew. Well. Dinty had collected his reward.

So too had Leavitt Vascom, w'ho had been the first to taunt him with the epithet of sheep-herder, who had been a prime mover in the hatred of Axe for Wagon Wheel. But such deaths would only spur others to even greater anunoslty.

Chastened by their tantrum, the cattle behaved circunispect-

Rose nigh juniors and seniors who have study hall first period Monday mornn(^ were asked to report to school at 8:30 to participate in a special program at the flagpole, along with other members of the student body.

Principal Guy Swain said the program will be centered around proper respect for the flag. Bov Scouts will conduct this portion of the p-ogram.

The students will also hear a* talk on the Presidents being a symbol of the flag and what it represents.

When CaptEM Danny Gray returned to Cape Hatteras at the end of World War U, his homecoming was in two stages: first in the air and then on the ground.

The first time he piloted his

B-29 plane in circles over the

Cape while he talked by radio to the commandant of the Coast Guard Station there, Chief Warrant Officer William Henry Ragland, who, following Danny's instructions, had Dannys mother, Polly, and his younger brother. Jerry, brought to the

Station 80 Danny could talk to them, too, Afer three years of separation, the radio reunion was a happy one. As they finished talking, Danny buzzed the Station so

that everyone

ADAMS

Mayor Wouldnt Be Outdone

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) V/en-dell Rosso, supermarket chain president was telling a dinner meeting that the city administration is so scandal-proof that one city employe declined a 50-ccnt meal on the house.

Not to be outdone. Mayor Roy B. Martin Jr., the principal speaker, left .50 cents beside his plate when he finished dinner.

on the ground could see the name of his plane: the Polly and Jerry, The plane flew on to Washington.

Dannys second homecoming was by bus. After he and his crew had been decorated by the commanding general of the Air Forces, he had hitched a plane ride to Norfolk and from there had gone by bus to Hatteras at the start of a ninety-day furlough.

MacNeill

So begins a manuscript that had a curious career. It was written by Ben Dixon McNeill some time before he wrote

The Hatterasman, which was published in 1958, but his publisher saw only the outside of the earlier i manuscript, and that not until Jtist before publication of The Hatterasman.

MacNeill, who for many years had been a reporter on the Raleigh News and Observer, retired in 1945 and moved to a little house in Buxton on Hatteras Island, which was his home until he died in I960.

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RLENE FRANCIS-

SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 30lh

ACROSS 1. Roofing materials 7. Groundwork

11. Follower of Democritus

12. Golf points

13. Purplish-red

14. Schools of whales

15. Sheep genus

16. Intoxicating pepper plant

18. Inlet

19. Dry

20. Infinite time

22. Simian

23. Takes the bus

24. Temper

27. Trench

28. Forbearance

30. Crest

33. Young boy

34. Mister

35.Jap. monastery

36. W'him 38. Heroic

40. Cavalryman; var.

41. Indigestion

42. Darn

43. Rents

. DOWN 1. Puncture

Legacy

MacNeill Willed publication rights to this manuscript (which turned out to be unrevised) to St. Andrews Presbyterian College. There the work was edited by H. Leon Gatlin HJ oi the English Department, who probably reduced but wisely did not strain to eleiminate completely MacNeills hackneyed phrases. A few weeks ago the book was published by John F. Blair of Winston-Salem under the name of Sand Roots. Nicely published, too, with large type and such generous use of white space that this av-erage-length novel runs to 444 pages. The binding is handsome, and the dust jacket was done by that distinguished North Carolina artist Claude Howell.

But none of the foregoing is what make SAND ROOTS a great bargain at $5.95, though one of the worlds best bar-galnC it is.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2.Sound rcasqnffig

3. City hi Iowa

4. Stannuni

5. Fortune

6. Look intently

7. Retlcult

37 i

8. Tick

9. Arab, Hebrew, etc.

10. Discourses

11. Shepherd prophet

17. Orderly collection

20. Fencing swords

21. Small draught

22. Philipplnt negrito

24. Garlic, leek, etc.

25. Mace-bearer

26. Of So. Amcr. mountains

27. Perplexity

29. Growing under snqMr'

30. Plagur

31. Avifauna

32. Turban

35. Careens

37. Conjunction

39. Old yarn measure

fiT tme2f mla

Delight '

What does make it a bargain is the sheer delight to be got from its contents, a delight we will herewith try to give some idea of, though w'e have no hope of giving you an adequate idea. For that you must read the book.

Characters

The characters of SAND ROOTS are fascinating. Danny is the central character, since it is his final decisions about career and marriage which climax the novel. Otherwise,, he is more passive than active, since he is shy and modest and concerned with choosing between conflicting forces.

Dannys mother,^though not a flashy character, looms larger as the novel progresses. She bears the burden of widowhood and the rearing of two boys with a calm and deeply feminine wisdom.

Dannys younger brother, Jerry. is a very special character. A kind of earth-child, he is a product mainly of the wind and wave and sky and sand of Hatteras. However unlikely he may sound, he is a beautifully drawn character, whose plausibility we wont Jeopardize by examples. But your affection for him may be great enough, as ours was, to encompass both his cat and his hor.se.

Chief Ragland of the Coast Guard is a hjjge, tough surf-man of few but emphatic and frequently moving words. iHe lights kitchen matches on the bottom of his bare feet.) Having worked side by side with Dannys father, who was killed by German submariners in line of Coast Guord duty, he is adamant in his conviction that Danny belongs in the Coast Guard, not in the Air Forces. Hence he provides one of the principal pressures that operate on Danny.

Sally Tillett Is a Hatteras girl on whom the war takes a special kind of toll. Judith Hale is from a radically different island society: Long Is-

By-CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP)After the assassination of the President of the United States Friday, network broadcasting was devoted completely to news of the event.

The three television networks scuttled their regular programs, their commercials and their regular station identifications from the moment first word of the shooting of John F. Kennedy was received. .

The' top news men of each network took over the handling of the storyNBCs Huntley and Brinkley team, and Frank McGee and Bill Ryan: Walter

Cronkite and Charles ColUng-wood of CBS and Ron Cochran and Jim Hagerty, on special assignment for ABC. They had assistance from staff members all over.

At first, for about an hour, coverage was confused and confusing. They grabbed at teletype bulletins, telephoned reports

news from their affiliated sta-

land. But she and her companion. Augusta McGai rah, who was once her governess, are susceptible to the charms of Hatteras, one of which for Augusta turas out to be Bannister O'Neal, whose desire to be single wars with his desiie to be well fed.

We are not mentioning several lesser characters, all of whom are distinct and rewarding. Nor do we ask you to believe that the Atlantic Ocean is, if not a main character, at least an important subordinate character. You wait and see.

Setting

Th! setting is as rich asHhe characters. The soil and the sand (theyre different) of Hatteras, the various conditions of the beach, the tides, the fish, ing, the geese, the vegetation, the sky, the storms, the clouds, the winds, the weather theyre all included intermittently, unobtrusively, but pervasively, and in a world increasingly absorbed in the arbitrary and artificial, the inescapable and natural as presented in SAND ROOTS have an enormous charm.

Local Color

The book is many faceted: to be observed are local idiom, local dialect, recipes for local dishes, powerful appeals to the senses, humor, fascinating personal contrasts, and much more.

Presnet Perfect

All were going to say about the plot is that its entertaining and 8uspen.seful, The way things turn out is plausible but not so inevitable (hat youre sure enough how conflicts will be resolved so that you wont finish,.the book.

SAI^ ROOTS is as amusing and fUnny and heart-warming and delightful and cheering a book as we have read in a long time. For a North Carolinian who knows the Outer Banks, it should be pure pleasure. But we think its a much better book than that. We think that any human being who can read and whose heart isnt made of marble will enjoy it thoroughly.

Be sure to read SAND ROOTS.

tions and reporters In Dallas. Every scrap of real news, second - hand information, rumors and eyewitness stories came to the stunned listening public as fast as they could read them into a microphone.

Radio was doing the same thing. Biit gradually, the networks began to get organized. By late afternoon, film shot during the fatal motorcade had been developed and was rushed ^on the air. None of the television cameramen had caught the tragic moment in the open-top car.

All ^ networks provided live * coverage of the arrival of the funeral plane in Washington Friday evening. Millions of sorrowing, shocked Americans in their homes saw the coffin as it was removed from the plane,! and heard Lyndon B. Johnson in his first public appearance as President. I

As the day wore on, fatigue was visible in the faces, words and voices of the men who had been repeating the same terrible story over and over, fitting in new details, large and small. ! as they became known. All of; them commendably handled the , arrest of a prime suspect in a calm, restrained way.

As the tragic v-jjay moved on. developments slowed down and the^ expressions of sympathy and grief, the analyses, the chronologies and the obituary tributes dominated the home screens.^

It IS expected that this will continue this way through Mon day. CBS and NBC will eliminate all entertainment programs and commercials until after the funeral. ABC scrapped such programs indefinitely Mutual also banned !such programs until after the funeral.

THE MAljE-WITH THE

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oSPECTARAlA

Thorny Task For House Burglar

XENIA, Ohio (AP) - Robbing Mrs. Alice McQuown turned out to be a thorny task for a second-story man.

Police said the burglar climb ed a drain pipe, forced a second floor bathroom window and took a watch and money from Mrs. McQuox^s pocketbook. But, as he fled the drainpipe broke, dropping him Into a thorn bush.

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