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WEATHER

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mild.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2 6lS

All Departmentt

- Yaar NO. 284 a^SciSip^pbb> GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27,1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 CetitsJohnson Asks Congress To Quickly

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson told the nation and the world today that the Ideas and ideals of John P. Kennedy must and will be translated into effective action.

The new President appealed at the Mme time for an end to the teaching and preaching of hate and evil and violence. In a 1,500-word address pre-* joint session of the Senate and House, Johnson pecifcaUy called for early congressional action to set up new civ rights safeguards and enact an $ll-bilUon tax cut.

No memorial oration or eulogy, could more eloquently honor President Kennedys memory than the earliest possible passage of the civU rights bill for which he fought. Johnson aid.

And he said, No act of ours eould more fittingly continue the work of President Kennedy than the earliest passage of the

Kennedy Legislatwe Program

tax bill for which he sought. The new chief executive said; This is no time for delayit is a time for action,

Johnson opened his address by saying:

All I have I would have* given gladly not to be standing: here today.

Johnson, who called the assassination of President Kennedy "the foulest deed of our time, declared that Kennedy must be commemorated in actions.

"Our most immediate tasks. Johnson said, are here on this hlllj meaning in Congress.

Johnson appealed for United effort by a nation that goes forward "in action, in tolerance and mutual understanding. In one of his most emotional passages Johnson asserted:

"The time has come for Americans of all races and creeds and political beliefs to

understand and respect one another. Let us put an end to the teaching and preaching of hate and evil and violence. Let us turn away from the fanatics of the far left and the far right, from the apostles of bitterness and bigotry, from those defiant of law, and those who pour venom into our nations bloodstream.

Johnson expressed the hope that the tragedy and torment of these terrible days will bind us together in new fellowship

"Let us here highly resolve, he said, that John Fitzgerald i Kennedy did not live or die in vain. And on this Thanksgiving eve, as we gather together to ask the Lords blessing let us unite in those familiar and cherisl^d words: America. America, God shed his grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea,

Johnson, the first southern

president since Andrew Johnson succeeded the assassinated Abraham Lincoln, left no doubt about his commitment to the cause of civil rights.

"We have talked long enough in this country about equal rights, he said. We have talked for 100 years or more. Yes, it is time now to write the next chapterand to write it in the books of law.

Jolinson called upon >the Congress to enact a civil rights bill that w'ill help "eliminate from this nation every trace of dis-criminal i o n and oppression based upon race or color.

He said there could be no greater source of strength to the nation both at home and abroad.

Touching upon foreign affairs, Johnson promised the United States "will keep its commitments from South Viet Nam to West Berlin. He added:

"We will be unceasing In the search for peace; resourcefill in our pursuit of areas of agreement even with those with whom we differ: and generous and loyal to those w^ho join with us in common cause.

He said "those who test our courage will find it strong and those who seek our friendship will find it honorable.

In a general assertion of foreign policy. Johnson said:

Let all the World know, and non misunderstand, that I re-dcdicatc this government to the unswerving support of the United nations to the honorable and determined execution of our commitments to our allies to the maintenance of military strength second to none to the defense of the strength and stability of the doljar to the expansion of our foreign trade to the reenforcement of our programs of mutual assistance and cooperation in Asia

our Alin this

1 and Africa and to liance For Progiess hemisphere.

Appealing lor help from all Americans in carrying out his new responsibilities. Johnson said:

"An assassins bullet has thrust upon me the awesome burden of the presidency. I am here today to say that I need

your help; I cannot bear this

burden alone. I need the help of all Americans.

Declaring that the nation "has experienced a profound shock, Johnson said it is a national duty of this time "to do

away with uncertainty and to

show that we are capable of decisive action that from the brutal loss of our leader we will derive not weakness but i strength that we can and will 1 act and act now.

and tax cut, legislation, Johnson said action also is needed on pending education bills, the youth employment opportunities bill, the foreign aid program and the remaining ap

propriation bills.

"We will carry on the fight against poverty and misery, ignorance and disease in other lands and in our own, he

pledged. We wdll serve all of the nation, not one section or

one sector, or one group, but all Americans.

I Stating his owm philosophy 1 toward government fiscal i policy, Johnson said that, "in I particular I pledge that the ex-j pledge that, the expenditures of the government will be administered with the u p m o s t

frug

The

In addition to calling for top-I priority action on civil rights

He said i.he federal government "will set an example of prudence and economy and will get a dollar's value for a dollar spent.

Johnson also premised to-always respect "the Indapcn^ dence and integrity of the lef-islative branch omethlng.r!:ii said he "deep in the marrow of my bones after 32 years cid captol hill as House membeTi senator and vice president.

Though Johnson called for national unity, he said this docJt "not depend on unanimi^,* adding:

"We have differences; bol now. as in the past, we can dci rive from those dlifercnc?Jl strength, not weakness: wtv

dom. not de.spair. Both a; a people and as a govcrnm'^'4 we ran unite upon a prograrfl which is wise, just and constructive.

From hi.s experiences at the canitol. Johnson said he badi pride and confidence in tho ability of Congress to meet any crisis and to "distil from amf differences strong proginni.s ot national action.

New Greenville Police Reserve Sworn In

10 Percent|jg^ Satellite

Cut In Leaf

CTage

Put In Orbit

I Flake, McCarthy, Cannon, Tortenberry,

Smith, Hagens, Perry, Jeuie Tripp, Ebron, Briley, Clark, Jarvis Tripp, Tettcrton, Hall, Coggins, Braxton and Teel Not pictured, Jackson, Keel, Laughinghouse, Savage.

Griffon Getting 111,000 Grant

WASHINGTON Approval of an $11,000 federal grant for Griftons water system was announced yesterday by First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner.

Also Bonner added up New Frontier spending in his district ... a total of $5.5 million under two programs enacted by Congress at the suggestion of the late President John Kennedy.

Those program.s were the Accelerated Public Works Program and the Area Redevelopment Program.

North Carolina has lost a

Twenty-Three Men Finish Law-Enforcement Study

Kidnaped

Twenty-three men were sworn in as members of the newly-organized Greenville Police Resee in ceremonies in the city

court room last night.

They have completed a 22-hour peod of training in basic law enforcement subjects and

procedures which began four

Unions Fighting Board Decision

weeks ago.

Included in the schooling received by the reserve force were lessons in patrol procedure, traffic control, investigative techniques, first aid, court room testimony, laws of arrest, and other topics including instruction in the proper handling and use of firearms.

WASHINGTON (AP) The assistant chief of the U. S. Army mission in Venezuela, Col. .Tames K. Chenault, was kidnaped at gunpoint this morning by four armed men in Caracas.

The Pentagon, in announcing this, said Chenault was on the way from his home to beadouarters of the army mis-i sion in Caracas when his official car was stopped by ^*ie kidnapers and he was removed from It.

This occurred about 7 a.m. At about Or.tO a.m., the Pentagon said, the U.S. Emhassy in Caracas received a phone call from a Spanishrspeaking

Following the swearing-in of! man who said in effect, dont

friend, Bonner said of the WASHINGTON CAP) The

Presidents death.

In his summing of spending for projects in Pitt County, Bonner reported:

$1.508,800 for projects in Pitt county. Including street Improvements, water facilities and urban planning assistance in Ayden; sewer and water systems in Bethel, winterville and Farmville; and public buildings in Greenville.

Most of the federal funds came from the APW Program, under which communities receive funds to generate work for the unemployed.

Bonner noted that approval of the Grifton project cleared his files of applications which his office had been working on.

"However, there - are some other applications which have been filed In the past few weeks, he said.

sary 90 per cent of the firemen

long strike-threatened railroad on diesel freight and yard en-dispute rolled toward the courts ginesabout 30,000 jobs.

Seven Bands To Mar Dec. 3

today and a new legal tangle over an arbitration ruling permitting the elimination of thousands of firemens jobs.

The ruling handed down Tuesday by a special panel, was orderecfby Congress to forestall a nationwide strike last August and settle the key Issues in the union-railroad struggle over woric rules.

Two of the unions announced they will challenge the arbitration decision and its legal basis in the courts.

Thus a new snarl appeared to be added to the four-year dispute, and negotiations on what Congress figured were secondary also have bogged down Each side blamed the other for the lack of progress in the talks which cover such matters as wages.

The arbitration board had two issues to deal withthe firemens jobs and the size of train crews.

It ruled that the carriers can gradually eliminate as unneces-

The train crew issue was turned back to the parties for further negotiations. The board, however, provided machinery for binding decisions on a local basis, supervised by the National Mediation Board, in situations where agreements cant be reached.

The arbitration award, as Congress wrote the law. would be binding for two years.

the re.serve officers, city man-^:er Harry Hagerty piesented e men with certificates signifying their completion of the basic training course.

According to Police Chief Guy C. Langston, the reserve unit will be used primarily for con-

worry about Col. Chcnaiilt; the kidnaping was for propaganda puruoses only.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department said Tuesday flus-cured tobacco acreage allotments for most farms in 1%4 will be 10 per cent smaller than 1963 in order to baance supply and demand.

The department said carryover of old crop tobacco at the start of this marketing year was about 200 million pounds greater than that of a year agoan increase of about 10 per cent.

A further Increase in carryover is expected to result from this years crop estimated at 1,-329 million pounds.

The department urcgd growers to select varieties and to strive for mature, full-bodied grainy tobaccos desired by both domestic and foreign users.

The 10 per cent reduction announced Tuesday means that 639,861 acres will be available for allotment next year compared with 710,191 acre.s in 1963.

State acreage allotments for 1954 compared v/itli 1963 with the new allotment listed first include:

North Carolina. 421.0f)2.74 and 467,461.05; South Carolina, 74,-

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla (AP)A ninterplaneiary monitoring platform IMP soared through space today on a radiation-sensing mission vital to the lives of travelers to the moon.

IMPS prime assignment Is to determine if satellite instruments can forecast solar flares on the sun. Flares spew torrents of radiation Into interplanetary space.

Planning Union Thanksgiving

The Greenville Ministerial Association will hold a Unio. Thanksgiving Service at the Jarvis Memorial Mcth* dUt Church b:ginning at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.

Participating hi the service will be Rev. John Drake, Rev. Ray Giles. Rev. Robert Doshfr, Rev. W. K. Quick. Rtv. Tom Money and Capt. Earl Reagan.

Soloist for the service will be Robert G. Hunt while the org-ani.*:t will be Mrs. Paul Toll. The offering will be given to

128.45 and 82.278.13: Virginia, Christian Fellowship

.------- _ Home for men.

64,041.95 and 71.088.45; Georgia, 64,912.49 and 72,005.01. and Florida. i;i,.588.02 and 15.078.26.

The department said the discount variety program on flue-cured tobacco will continue In 1964.

UNHAPPY STORY TOKYO (AP)Police reported Senmatsu Moro stabbed and lui injured his sweetheart, fearing

trol of large crowds such as at he was losing her to another

football game.s and parades when extra officers are needed to help with traffic control duties and the like. The reserve heart 64. officers, he added, are required to work a minimum of four hours per riibnth.

The reserve is under the direct control and supervision of the police department and its

man, and then took poison. He was reported in critical condition today. Moro is 68, his sweet-

,EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average 5 to 10 degrees above normal. Mild weather expected throughout period. Rainfall will average around one quarter of an inch, occurring Friday or Saturday.

Planning-Zoning Meet Tonight

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in City Hall.

On the agenda for tonight Is the election of a new chairman to succeed Frank L. Little, who was not eligible for reappointment.

In addition to land use and major thoroughfare plansi will be discussed.

A.? IMP shot skyward TitCp da.v night, another Cape Canaveral launch crew made preparations to fire the high-energy Atlas-Centaur space rocket on an orbiting development flight between nK a-m. and 4 p.m. (EST) 'fcoday.

In another development, a Polaris A3 missile was destroyed by the range safety officer early today 51 sccOnd.s after it w'as launched from thi surface ship Observation Island 30 miles offshcre. It v;as the first failure In the last 1.5 firings of the long-range A3.

IMP is a step toward a JS. goal of foolproof solar flare forecasting before 1968-69 when the first thrcc-man project Apollo teams arc.to take off for the moon. During these years., flare activity will be at a peak, with explosions possibly occurring as frequently as every 20 minutes.

A 90-ioot tall Delta rocket propelled IMP on its voyage at 9:.30 p.m. Picjcct officials reported radio data indicated the three-stage rocket performed flawlessly.

At midmorning, it was officially announced that the" .satellite had attained an orbit ranging from 113 to 172.231 miles out in space and was ftinctlonlng properly,

It will take 152 hours, 7 minutes to complete the first of its elliptical orbits.

Holiday Hours

The Daily Refiector will publish its regular aiternoon. edition tomorrowThanksgiving Day.

Business, advertising and circulation offices will be closed all day in observance of the holiday. The news room will be open from 8:30 until 11:30.

Campus To Soon Be Deserted For Holidays

But other provisions of the law 'officers at all times.

expire Feb. 25 and could lead to a new strike threat if there

Captain of the reserve unit is' John McCarthy. Other offigers

is no agreement on other Issues aod members of the group

such as wages.

which took the oath last night

tWSI cso TT ** - O -

nlon spokesman H. E, Gil- i^lude: U Henry ,Flke ser-

. . T. - Icypontc .Qmifh fSinorf

union spoKesman ti. ni. uu- -----: ^ i W ^ L. a.

berg said the railroads proposal f

... ---- T. . Savage, and David Roberson;

Cpl. James Gagens, Vernon

So far, seven bands are scheduled to march in the annual Greenville Christmas parade to be held December 3 starting at 4:30 p.m.

to cut pay 33 1-3 per cent by changing the wage structure is not a secondary issue to the unions.

Congress left wages and some proposed work rules changes to be settled by negotiations between the unions and the 195 railroads involved in the dispute.

Teel, Douglas Jackson, Robert Thortenbcrry, Clayton Keel, Jarvis Tripp. Edward Laughing-hduse, Regnald Brohatwn, James Ebron, James Briley, Alfred Tetterton, Jesse 'Tripp, John Perry, Alton Clark, Doc Cannon, Ray Hall, Billy Coggins and Thomas Braxton.

TTiis Was To Have Been Day

The procession will form at the intersection of Ninth Street and Dickinson Ave. After marching through downtown Greenville, the procession adll disband at East Carolina College.

In addition to the seven bands, there will be professional and non-profit floats, girl and boy scouts, a group of ba-tonettes Including 30 boys and firla from Havelock and a marching unit from the East Carolina College Air Force RO TC unit.

A total of 25 floats are expected.

Chamber of Commerce and Merchants A^sociatlon spokesmen requested everyone desiring to enter a float or otherwise participate in the parade to register with the association by Friday at 10 a.m.

Of Caroline's Birthday Party

By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - Today is Caroline Kennedy's sixth birthday. She had expected to have an ice cream-and-cake party in her White House home for the third year in a row.

She could have expected her smiling, handsome father to come and watch the fun for at least a moment. He always did.

She probably had her party dress all ready. White Hoase emtearles had bought the party favors.

Five days ago. Caroline and her brother John Jr., were suddenly taken to their gramlmoth-,er Auchincloss for dinner.

They were back in their own beds at 4:30 a.m. when a Navy ambulance pulled up to the big front portico of their home amid

mother came up the steps with blood spattered on her cioilies.

Next day, White House spokesmen said, Caroline and her brother learned the news that meant their father would come to no more of their happy parties.

Their mother took them by the hand into the huge East Room where they had watched dancing and receptions and entertainment and where their father had .stood .stiffly in the dooiway while the seai let-coated Marine Band they loved played "Hail to the Ouei."

This time, there were black ribbons on the huge, glittering crystal chandeliers and a big coffin stood in the center of the

room.

Their mother took them by the

handin their pale blue coats, red shoes and white socksto ride in a long parade to the

Capitol. When they climbed the long steps with her, the coffin was there again draped with a big American Hag.

Next day they drove with their, nurse and met their mother at the church and went Inside with her to listen to prayers and speeches. The coffin was there again.

After darkness fell Tue.sday night, Mrs. Kennedy look Caroline to her iaLlier'.s grave for the. first til lie.

For aix)ut 10 minutes they stood alone in the soft blue glow of the flickering eternal light, and then went homea home they would s<x>n leave, television HoodiighU and

CAMPUS BEOINS HOLIDAY

llip line of ears In (he backgroimd of tlib photogmph i.s a gllnijAse Oi the fxodu on the East Carolina College campus Tue.sday a.s the 6.()()0 sUideiU.s heuded lioii.ewanl for the 'I'hank.sgivlng holidays. Cla.ssea ended Tue.sday aiternoon and will resume Monday morning for tli final two week.s of Fall Quarter befoi'e Christmas vacatimi. College offices were open today, were .sci>'duled to clo^e Thiusaay and Fiiday. open again Saturday morning, and resume normal schedule Monday. The view above looks west iiom Wrisht Building. Uuocr richt is Gotten Hall.

'ECC News Bureau Photo)

_____

Sr^Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 27, 1963

She Hunts A Cure For Cancer

By MURRAY SINCLAIR

TUCSON. Aria. (AP) The oo.e was from a Navajo Indian.'

Inside was a dry, thin, pod-lUce object. I

V This, said the note, was the< heart of his tribe's virtual im-' munlty to cancer.

Dr. Willis R. Brewer, dean of the Cohere of Pharmacy at the University of Arizona, and Dr. Mary E, Caldwell, professor emeritus of bacteriology, were .'cinated and skejrtical.

The thin object, as it turned

, oui, wasnt the heart of any-

tinnj;.

Ins.cad, it was the liver of a iT.Ucsnake useless in the bat-

, tie again.st cancer.

* Dr, Caldwell wasnt surprised. Since 19S6 she been making

* extracts of Southwestern and Mexican plants seeking substances that might prove useful in i

* the trcarnert of cancer.

! Started in 1956

So far slie has produced more than 3.000 extracts from 1,200 fpeclcs of flora. i

* About one per cent of the plants have properties that warrant further investigation.

Dozens of herbs reportedly

* used by the Navajos and other

* Indian tribes of the Southwest for the treatment or prevention

dancer and other diseases have been tested. None has of-

* lred any promise.

Dr. Caldwell is a slight, gray-hairgd woman who came out of ^tirement to spearhead the plant research in 1956. Her hus-who had headed the Ari-ZM zoology department, had difd from lung cancer a short time before.

Dr. Caldwell has become the econd woman in the United Biatei named to honorary mrm-berabip In Kappa Epsilon, na-ti^al professional fratcmity for woman pharmacists.

" head of the department

of bacteriology at Arizona, Dr. Cgltfwell started seeking antibacterial properties in plants.

This led her to wonder if certain plant extractions would be harmful to tumor cells.

The National Cancer Institute was interested in the possibilities and gave her $20,000 to use for full time anti - tumor re-aarch.

Additional grants have kept tba project going.

Extracts Broken Down The cancer research facility at the school have ju^ been expanded to make room for the second phase of the project that got underway this year. ,

In Dr. Caldwells Initial phase Of the work, plants are collected over the Southwest and down into Mexico. Extracts are made in the laboratory. These are frozen and sent to the Cancer Chemotherapy National Service in Washington, D.C.

The center sends them through the test tumor system. If the fxtnict meets the minimum re-Qulrfments in control they are reported as active.

Work then starts in the second pba*:e under the direction of Dr. Jack. Cole. The extracts are brbken down into pure chemical gubstances in the search for one that leads to effective control.

"What the National Cancer Institute wants is purer extracts for possible cancer cures. Cole said. "At the same time we hope to establish other pharmacological acti(Hii the plants may have.

So the researchers have two thoughts in mind as they break BfJti such .scrubby weed?^ as Cfniygre. Is it useful In the fight g|lAlnkt cancer? Has it anv properties as a throat gargle, as It Is used by the Hopi Indians Of northern Arizona?

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Social clancmg class meets at Elm Street FRIDAY

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

10:30-11:30 3t.m. Miss

Lenna Rose will be' honored at a coffee given by Mrs. H. L. Rivers and Mrs, Tom Rivers at the home of Mrs. Tom Rivers on Orton Dr.

2:00 p.m.Exercise class

meets at EUm Street Park

6:30 p.m.-Klwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the " Vanlandingham-Corbett w'edding will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Howe Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Howe Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Worthington will honor the Vanlandingham-Corbett wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after rehearsal dinner party at 406 Maple St.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

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

Personality

By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON AP)Earlier thl.s year, Mrs. Lyndon B. John- ^ son wasi asked about her plans for the future, and she replied: "Its hard enough to get todays work done; Ill let tomorrow take care of itself. Whatever Lyndon does, I'll be happy doing it right along with him. The words paint a portrait of the small, brunette, 50-year-old woman who is the new First Lady of the United States.

She is one who is always there beside her husband, man

aging a household, taking her teen-age daughters shopping.

"Beguiling and efficient, is the way Adlal Stevenson described her,

To those who dont know her, perhaps the first thing that will be noticed is her Texas drawl Its unmistakable but has a touch of softness akin to the South. Her mother came from Alabama.

But many across the nation already know her, for Mrs. Johnson rode the . campaign trail for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket in 1960. Sometimes she went alone, sometimes with

Mews From Fountain

Phil Dail is visiting his sister, Mrs, Bobbie Morgan in Raleigh this week.

DR. MARY E. CALDWELL

^omsmakih a dixwm

By Miss Denise Vick

Pitt Home Agent

SATURDAY

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Corbett and Kenneth Vanlandingham will be held, at the First Presbyterian Church. A reception will be held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony,

4:00 p.m.Mrs. W. W.

Howell and Mrs. W. H. Taft will honor Miss Lenna Rase at a tea at the home of Mrs. Taft.

Mr, and Mrs. William Boww and children, Carole axid Lie. .of Kinston and Jo.seph F. B9Wn Jr. of New York City are jpendlng the Thanksgiving holi-dajw with their parents, Mr. and Mri. .J. Francis Bowen.

The Holiday Season is here. It i.s now the time of year when we celebrate having had a good year, and with a thankful heart we move into the spirit of Christmas. During this sea.'^on you will' do muc.i entertaining. In your menus, a special place will be given to our friend, the turkey. Lets talk turkey today.

The turkey indu.stry is a growing one in North Carolina. According to Bill Mills, Extension Turkey Specialist, about 2.7 million turkeys will be processed In North Carolina this year. TTiis is about a half million more than la.st year. This industry adds 11 million dollars to farm income in Nortli Carolina, and North Carolina ranks 13th in turkey production in the nation.

Turkeys have high nutritive value. Dr. M. L. Scott, professor of Animal Nutrition at Cornell University, has recently done a study on the nutritive value of turkey. His research shows -that: (a) the breast meat of roasted turkey ranks higher in protein than most meats, (b) turkey meat i.s one of the lowest in fat (calorie content), (c) turkey meat is is unusually rich In riboflavin and niacin, and (d) turkey meat is lowest in cholesterol of all popular meats.

Large turkeys yield more servings per pound. A turkey weighing less than 12 pound.s will yield about one serving per pound, w'hereas a turkey over 12 pounds will yield about 2 servings per pound. If you can use a large turkey or have plenty of freezer space, a large turkey is a more economical buy.

950 of the turkeys on the market are frozen. Be sure to buy yours in time to properly thaw and cook it. The best place to thaw it is in the refrigerator. You should allow 2 or 3 days thawing time for a big bird (about 5 hours for each pound'. One to two days is enough thawing time for a small bird. If necessary to thaw the bird quickly, leave the bird in Its original wrapper and place under, cool running water. You need to allow about one hour for each pound. This could become expensive, so planning ahead could save you a lot of frustration and protect your pocketbook. also.

Surprise your family this year W'hen they come to the table for that Thank.sgiving feast. Tiy adding aifferent

SUNDAY

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

! Births

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mi*s. Charles W. Baker of 1307-A E. Second St., a daughter, Anne Clark, on November 25, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Greenville, route 4, a daughter, Mary Lenore, on November 25, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

herbs to your favorite bread stuffing. Apples, chesfnuts,

(cld

giblets, oysters, .sausage, and even prunes can be acfdcd to this for a new taste. You might try a rice stuffing, a cranberry stuffing or a cracker custard filling if you really want .something diffeient.

No matter what you choo.se to do with your holiday menus, plan and prepare ahead so that you can enjoy the time with your family and guests. This season which is now upon us is one of joy and thanksgiving. Lets be sure that it is truly in tliLs spirit in our homes.

Lane

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Lane of 1308 Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Teresa Dawn, on November 26, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faulkner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie E. Faulkner of Winterville, a son, Timothy Allen, on November 26, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irving John Powell Jr. of 212 S. Howell St., Rocky Mount, a daughter, Sharon Teresa, on November 26, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thetis Club

Mrs. W. E. Avery Jr. of Tipton, Gi,, arrived here today to spend rhanktgiving with her family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn

Man

Any Subject--Knows All

Hears Speaker

Dr. Batten discussed the lina College was the speaker for the Thetis Book Club meeting

Mrs. Drucilla Balalock and Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent Monday in Morehead City visiting friends

Bill Frazer <)f Takoma Park Md., and Jack Frazer of Durham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Dail.

C. L. Dail is on an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazer of Takoma Park, Md

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtridge and son, Bobbie, of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and children. Debora and Kin-dal, were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lilley and children, Bryan and Derrel, of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mrs. W. A. Wooten and children. Carol, Brenda and Charles of Newport News, Va., spent Sunday night visiting Mrs. Sa die Lilley.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Horton and Charles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen Sunday afternoon.

Bill Gardner of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. Sunday.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the weekend visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Jonathan Galloway is a patient in Carolina General Hospital in Wilson.

Mrs, Eula Jefferson is on an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs George WUhem o Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sel-vey Langley.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stancll and daughter. Ronda Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tar-boro and Mr. and Mrs, H, H. Fuller and children. Kirby and Stevie, of Pinetops were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Robert Parcall and children, Robbie and Pamala, of Virginia Beach, Va., are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent the weekend visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tyson.

Mrs. Pattie Owens will spend Thanksgiving in Kinston visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owens.

R. M. Hardy of Wilson is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora G. Hardy and sister, Mrs. Albert Bell this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy and son Bobby, of Wilson were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs Cora G. Hardy.

Mrs. H. L. Winstead of Farm

Mrs. W. E. Hardy and son Bobby, of Wilson, visited Mrs | Albert Ball and Mrs. Cora G. Hardy Tuesday.

Albert Bell left last week for the Louisville, Ky., tobacco market. where he will be employed for the hurley season.

Miss Carolyn Harris who is' teaching in Atlanta, Ga., will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at home visiting her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. J. J. Hankins. i

Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Stafford ; and children, Jane and Billy, of j Elizabeth City were guests of his i sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mercer, Sunday j

Mrs. Harold Eagles spent last ; week at Blounts Creek visiting her sister.

Elder Lester Coker of Macclesfield and Jasper Dupree of Walstonburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Thursday evening.

Mrs. Willie Harris and Mrs. George Pollard spent Monday in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beaman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens spent Sunday afternoon in Kinston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owens son and daughter-in-law, Mr." and Mrs. A1 Ow'ens.

Mrs. Oscar Pritchard and Miss Sarah Pitchard of Elizabeth City were guests of Mrs. M. D. Yel-verton Sunday.

Rufus Gay of Farmville was the Sunday evening guest of Mr and Mrs. Zeb Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard spent Sunday in Farmville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy AUmi Vick.

Mrs. Gatha Murphy of Greenville was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Pollard.

Mrs. Carol Tedder visited,Mrs. Marie Goff of Walstonburg Sunday afternoon.

groups of Kennedy ladies, tag to teas nd receptions, appearing on radio and television and holding press conferences

For a while she didnt speeches, confining herself to "thank you-all, but she took some speech courses and gained confidence.

Her name. Lady Bird, Intrigues many. Bom ta Aar* mack. Tex.. Dec. 22, 1912. she was named Claudia Alta Taylor But a nursemaid said she looked just like a lady bird, and that name stuck. Her close friends c^ll her Bird.

Those are the first glances at Lady Bird Johnson.

Back of thesea girl who took scholastic honors in high school and earned two degrees from the University of Texas, a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of journalism in 1934. . . a canny business woman... a woman who has spent most of her married life in the whirl of pol-itics.

On Nov. 17. 1934, she and Lyndon B. Johnson were married. and three years later she started knowing the life of the wife of a public official when he came to Congress.

Earlier this year an Arab diplomat protested her htwiorary sponsorship of a ball honoring Israels independence. Mrs. Johnson answered that firmly:

"... I have, for whatever small value it may be, tried to be accessible and available to as many as possible, without distinction as to religion, race or region, and certainly including all states of the Near East.

Vlusic Club

:^ev. Ottaway

Speaks To

?ilot Club

The Rev. Richard Ottaway was the speaker at the dinner meeting of the Pot Club held Monday night.

Rev. Ottaway, who is chairman of the Pitt County Interracial C(anmittee, spoke on- the organization of the committee, the accomplishments and future plans of the committee.

He Is curate of St. Pauls EpisccdP&l Church and chaplain of the Episcopal college students.

Miss Elizabeth Qutaerly, president, presided at the meeting and welcomed Mre. Lucille Cara-wan as a guest.

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service

sudden, baffling tears, a man Knows he has done something, though he is not sure what. Al-An important lesson in wo- ways go along with a man in

mans lifelong task of getting | this. He Knows. Dont disap-

along with men concerns the point him. Pull some little thing

G$mer left today for Winston- acceptance of masculine back-i out of thin out of thin air and

Salem to spend Thanksgiving' wardness in a number of intell-; accuse him!

wUh tbelT' daughter and son-in-; ectual situations which call for j Man Is not limited merely by

lav. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Alex-1 what Americans recognize as ^ the supreme confidence of his

aodcr. On Friday they will go "know-how. knowing: this is compounded by

i<r-Charlott for the Gamer-1 This male limitation can be still another dimension; He Knows

Saixatt wedding which will be simply stated thus: by golly. He Better.

held at the home of Mrs. Ros-coe King Tuesday.

Dr. Batten discussed the "Chrit-mas Star.

"Although we celebrate Christmas on Dec. 25, we should celebrate Christmas everyday. We should also observe Thanksgiving everyday rather than setting aside one day each year to be thankful, commented Dr. Batten.

Mrs. Carlton Taylor, president, welcomed Mrs. Richard Ottaway and Mrs. Spencer Edmundson as new members.

Plans were discussed for the Christmas party and books were exchanged.

The hostess served r^resh-; ments assisted by Mrs. Billy I Laughinghouse and Mrs. J. T. Snowden.

ville visited her mother, Mrs. Cora G. Hardy, Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Albert Bell was a Golds boro business visitor Monday and a Greenville business visitor Thursday.

Luther Owens of Kinston was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Friday afternoon

Mrs. Mary H. Gay and son, James and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pridgen spent Sunday In Norfolk, Va., visiting Mrs. Gays son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. William Clarence Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Willia Killebrew and Mrs. W. J, Killebrew were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Bardner.

beth Drake.

Clifton Everett Is Book Club

Speaker

BETHEL Clifton Everett wm the speaker at the luncheon of I the Sallie Tucker Book Club held i Friday at the home of Mrs. Joseph M. Butterworth.

Everett discussed poems by Edagar Masters.

The dining room table was centered with a tiered centerpiece of apples and fall leaves topped with a pineapple.

The house was decorated with a Thanksgiving motif.

PICTURE WORK Sue Smith smites as she does

II day long for cameras at Rocjiester, N.Y. She poses for about 70,000 still and 150,000 feet of movie film a year.

MARIES

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Saturday.

Dinner Honors Bridge Club

BRIPTON - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinterly entertained at din

njitCjuid bridge at their home here thi

here Thursday night.

appointed table was cov-eri^ with a green cloth and cen-teffd adth a Thanksgiving ar-rjjuigement of fruit, flowers and a naiaiature turkey.

Mrs. Thurman Williams and Clifton Jackson were presented high $cpr?.

DioDer was served buffet style thf guests.

Knows. . A woman who imagines she

A man always, for example, has haggled her way into a good

Knows The Way. No matter how i Pdce for an item learns even late or how lost you are on the* tually not to menUon that she has way to somewhere. He Knows a bought anything. If she crows shortcut which can cut the time over her trading ability to a man. in half. Theoretically, you will far from applauding her shrew-wily be half as late! * i uess, he will wither her with:

The female, with artess weighty You think tl^^ts good? Well, burden of pride than the male,] I Know Better. ^ ^

is never too proud to (1) call . . - ^

And a dedicated Know Better

Bridge Club Holds Meeting

the police, 121 ask directions. Not a man.

Never, never, insist that a man j

can go back to the seller and bumble his way into a neat 10 per cent increase over the wo-

who Knows The Way ask for mans cost. All because he Knows

directions. This is certain to get you more lost than ever. Take

Better.

The method of managing this

comfort, if the situation applies.

that you are lost with your own fella and that he is ta a good

is too elementary to mention

anywhere except in a primer. A certain number of Items are ne-

mood, because after all, doesnt cessary to maintain living stan-he Know The Way? ' dards. Decide upon the few you

A thrf - hour stay in th? re-Iriffratoi* is plenty for a bottle Of .Ohimpagn?.

ORDER NOW

XHRISTMAS

CARDS

fBl MOiT EXQUlflTE ^ LINE

Iff GREENVILLE

TfM r crdiall.r Invited to kf ad iMpect nr bean BOB IHie f loH'-cost to expen-Cbrlilinat Cards

J. P. MORGAN PRINTER

Olckinso Ave. 758-3317

H A man. not incidentally, alway knows that you love him, are mad for him, bereft without him. Maybe you need only a new fuse and electricity terrifies you. If you ask George to Install it. he is sure to decide that it is really Himself you crave and the fuse is just your womanly way of luring him fo ^r trap. Ergo, that you love him.

Perhaps you . a But whether you do or not. he is never in doubt. The only task left for a woman who is indeed enchanted is merely to convince himso He Will Know that he loves her!

Men do know a lot, They know how to figure 7*4 per cent of the total quarterly earnings of the maid ill their head.s: they can prove that free trading .stamp.s are not free, and they can give you batting averaees of every major league hitter for the past 20 years.

And when a woman bursts into

can afford to let him Know Better about and turn him loose. Make all other purchases on your own and keep your mouth shut.

One final warning: Never turn a man loose in a supermarket unless Its his poker winnings that are jingling his pocket.

GRIFTON - Mrs. Sam Nelson entertained members of her bridge club at her home here Thursday night.

The living room was decorated with a Thanksgiving motif and there were three tables of players. *

Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs J. H, Hart received high score for the club and Mrs. Bill Mann for the guests.

Interested in something different for Sunday brunch? Serve creamed scallops and m u s h-rooms. For a touch of luxury, make the cream sauce with light cream rather than with the usual milk.

Fully Equipped For Stenojrraphers

ZURICH (WNS) The new typewriter table that has become the favorite of Swiss stenographers has a drawer containing mirrors, a box of powder, a lipstick. and eyebrow pencil, combs and brushes and manicure equipment.

There is also a button that releases a spray of toilet water.

DR. JAY M. COLLIE

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY AT

608 EAST 10th STREET Office Hours

8:30 TO 5:00 8..30 TO 12:00

MON. - TUES. - THURS. - FRl , WED. - SAT.

PHONE PL 8-2025

OrN

Every Friday Till

9 PM

Shop In Leisure

BELK-

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ANNOUNCING OUR

V-'-

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Our Prices Are Being Reduced And We Are Passing

This Savings On To You. Shop Early For Best

* ]

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Sale Starts Friday 9:30 A.M.

Watch For Our Ad In Thursdays Daily Reflector

BLOUNT-HARVETS

THE LABEL YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND WEAR WITH PRIDE

I shall continue to do so.**

The Johnson have made It a policy to try to weave their two daughters into their public life Lynda Bird, 19, a sophomore at the University of Texas, loo.ts and acts like her father. She likes people. She's the ouigbiig type. Lucy Baines, 16, is more reserved.

All members of the family like the easy, casual, open-door way of life at the Johnsons ranch near Johnson City. Tex Mrs. Johnson is not what you call a horsewoman. She is the one who goes ahead to the ranch to prepared for guests almost always there when the Johnsons are there. She sees that everything runs smoothly.

She will not contemplate moving to the White House, .she said, until all the chores Mrs. Kennedy wishes to be done are done.

"I wish to heaven I could serve Mrs. Kennedys happiness, Mrs. Johnson said. "I can at least serve her convenience.

Has Workshop

Workshops were conducted by Dr. Carl Hjortsvang and Dan Vomholt at the meeting of the Greenville Music Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Lee.

Dr. Hjortsvang c(mducted a study of stately hymia and Vomholt directed the group in spirituals.

Dr. Hjortsvang gave a report of the annual meeting of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Federatiwi of Music Clubs held in Maneto. The Tempo Club of Elizabeth City received the award for having the largest number present.

Mrs. Daisy Holmes were elected vice president of the district. Dr. Hjortsvang was elected junior counselor and Mrs. R. P. Rogers was elected to the nominating committeee.

The treasurers report was given by Dan Wooten and the club voted t) contribute to the District Oi^anizatlon for the Rennie Williamson Scholarship Fund.

The president, Mrs. Rogers, presided at the meeting.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Kathryn Barnhill and Miss Eliza-

n/*

: U

f I

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 27, 19688Students, Pros Join For Tercentenary Production

About 60 East Carolina CoUege students have joined with professionals and college staff mem-bers in producing an opera written especially for the 300th anniversary of the signing of the Carolina Charter.

The opera, written by Carlisle Floyd, for the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission, will be premiered on the stage of the Raleigh (N. C.) Little Theater next week, Dec. 2-4. Produced by the East Carolina Opera Workshop, the hour-long serlo-

drama, The Sojourner and Mol-lie Sinclair, will be staged to McGinnis Auditorium here next spring.

The general manager and director of the New Yortc City Opera Company. Julius Rudel. is guest conductor for the premier performance. Creating the title roles will be Patricia Neway, known for her roles In opera and on Broadway, and Norman Trelgle, leading baritone for the NY City Opera Company.

East Carolinas production of

Floyds work Is supervised by Gene Strassler, director of Eart Carolina Opera Theater. Stra-sler will conduct the opeim here next stning.

Edgar R. Loessin, director of the East Carolina Playhouse and head of the drama and speech department, is directing the staging of the opera. Dean at the EC School of Music, which is prodding facilities for producing the opera, is Earl E. Beach.

Rehearsals, under way on the EC cano>us for several weeks.

HARD AT WORK

Rudel drills East Carolina orchestra in

preparation for next Mondays world premiere performance in Raleigh.

reached final stages this week In preparation for Mondays premiere In Raleigh.

Students helping with the opera

represent 28 Tar Hetl counties.

five other states and Canada. In addition to North Carolina, the cast and production staff

represent these states; Florida, New Jersey, Pennsy 1 v a n 1 a, South Carolina and Virginia. Three of the students Jer

old Cannell (Jerry) Teachty <?f Winston-Salem. George Marvin Seymour <rf Elizabeth City vid WUliam A. (BlU) Newberry - of Rockingham are rehearsing hi prominent roke.

Teachey, s<m oi Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Teachey, 1448 Bretton St.. will play the part of the Spokesman in each evening performance. 'Seymour is understudy for Treigle in the role of Dou-gald MacDougaJd and will play that part in the opera's matinee performance next Wednesd a y. He is the son of Marvin B. Seymour, 707 First St. Newberry, son of Mr. and Mis. W. A. Newberry, 515 Randolph St., p la y s Lachlan Sinclair.

East Carolina faculty engaged in the production include Jane Murray of Roxboro who has understudied Miss Neway In the role of "Moilie Sinclair. Miss Murray will play "MolUe in the Wednesday matinee and in next springs production here,

Alison Heame Moss of Greenville, an East Carolina alumna and a regular performer in local musical productions, will appear as Jenny MacDougald for all performances.

John A. Sneden, techlncal director of the East Carolina Playhouse and memoer of East Carolinas drama and speech faculty, is set designer for the opera.

Albert Pertalion, a new EC drama and speech faculty member is in charge of lighting. Betty Rose Griffith, who han(U-es East Carolinas theater dance class, is in charge of choreography.

Under the direction of Mre. Ernestine Reeder, the East Carolina home economics department has undertaken the task of preparing about 30 costumes to be used in the hour-long opera.

Pour faculty members have

joined a group of students tnd a prctfetsioiial harpists in forming the orchestra for the opera. They are Paul Topper, yioiin; Elizabeth T(g^r,/viola; Donald Tracy, eeQo; and Harold Jones, percussion. The pnrfesMmia harpist, a member of the Baltimore Symphony,-is Rosemarie Oruer.

OPEN

Every Friday Tffl

9 PM

Shop In Leiiuro

BELK-

TYLERS

GUEST CONDUCTOR Julius Rudel and Patricia Neway, opera and^ Broadway star, in rehearsal of one title role, Mollie.

' (Photos by ECC News Bureau)

ATTIRE FOR SOJOURNER Norman Treigle, top baritone in Rudels NYC Opera Company, gets fitted out for his opera role under watch of opera's composer, Carlisle Floyd (left) and Loessin, staging director.

Marriage

Licenses

,, . .. ,.n-mr -

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white jouples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, since Nov. 18:

Bruce Ed wood Garris, Rt. 1, Grlfton and Charlotte S. Lloyd, Greenville; Dennis C, Whaley and Elsie Biggs Edwards, both Df Elizabeth City; Thurman Orlando Manning, Bt. I, Tarboro and Reba Phillips Harris, Be-

^^Christian Vandyken. Orecn-pille and Jane Elizabeth Tuck, camp Lejeune; Richard I^e Grant, Rt. 2, Farmvllle md Betty Jean Braxton, Oreen^le, Thomas Winfred Bogey, Raleigh and Nancy Carolyn Manning. Bethel; Jimmy Ray Dail and Judith Ann Roebuck,

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following. Negro couples:

Plan Biggest Parade In Ayden

AYDENPlans are bdng made for one of the biggest and best Christmas Parades ever to be held in the Town of Ayden, according to Chamber of Commerce President Russell Wooten and Parade Chairman Rhoderlck Sumreil.

Besides that, there is a new wrinkle to this years Parade ... it will be at night.

Also featured at this year's event will be Miss Jeanne Flinn Swanner, reignmg Miss North Carolina.

Scheduled for December 12, the parade will start at 7:30 p.in. Parade route wU be from First to Third Streets on Lee Street then from East Avenue to Venters on Second Street and then from East Avenue to Venters on Third Street.

Peter Thomas CJhapman. Ay-Danl

n and Viola Daniels, Rt. 1, rifton; Bennie Edward Daugh-y and Essie Lee Freem^ )reman, both of Greenvilrc; ird Perkins and Laura Knight, th of Rt. 1, Stokes; Jesse mes Battle and Ida Mae La-am, both of Greenville^'

Martha Washington visited her husband at VaUey 'Forge during the Revolutionary War.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge Na 708'*A.F.&A.M. will have a oommunication Thursday. Nov. 28 at 7:30 PM. All Master masons are cordially Invlt^.

James W. Jenkins, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty

22f

Awe*i*iihg*oiit *e*ii)riiewsMperti llw

Yoii cw wd It Milwewyo wwMo ytxflr own good tfme.

77 VoacMiplckltuplfyoohvoJustamofnen^oryotictnsettf8.dowd Rtboiot^hly. do rettd Rpage by pa^ ^lending a median th^

ninutef wHh the papefL

Yofj can Bngar over the acb that Interest abforb the details, c8p It as

a shopping guide.

Tht newipapor b there aH day long, ready to speak up when you have the liiae to Itfteiv 1(X) miitton people iPeguiarly er^oy thb coovenienoe.^

MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

10 I. rirm IV ORCINVIU.I, N. e. PHOlOi 7M-Sfi

PERSONAL

l%ocjMLoooaf

i 1

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

I IV

. 'It' y.. ,ii

Wednesday, November 27, 1963

All Of Us Are Americans First

Standing A Little Closer In Sorrow

The ways of American politics, already an enigma to leaders of many foreign lands, is bound to present an even more perplexing picture in the wake of the death of President Kennedy.

Frequently foreign observers hear American politicians hurl vigorous attacks at each other. They see 3^arty battle lines tightly drawn in debate over prominent issues, and it would seem the participants are ready to do battle with more than words.

Then comes a situation such as the United States now faces, and the ranks quickly close,^partisan politics all but disappear for a time, and there is the appearance of complete unity on both domestic and foreign issues. Rather than increasing its attack on the party in power during a period of transition from one president to another, the opposition party places a moratorium on p a r ti s a n debates and speeches.-

Two leading contenders for the GOP presidential nomination. Sen. Goldwater and Gov, Rockefeller, have called off their campaigning for a month. The Republican National Chairman has called for total suspension of partisan political activity* for at least 30 days, while the new Chief Executive takes firm hold of the helm of the ship'of state.

A few months from now Democrats and Republicans will be at each other's throats in the quest for election-year votes in all parts of the country. In the time of crisis brought on by the sudden death of a President, however, political party considera

tions are put aside as officials and citizens alike unite to give support to the new President.

Although Americans may not be able to explain the situation to foreign observers, we understand very well that in the final analysis all of us are Americans first and Democrats or Republicans second.

Proper, Wise Move By Agriculture Dept.

Tragedy May Heal Wounds

BY WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SHCXIC The shock of President Kennedys death will be alow in wearing off.

But sooner or later, during or after the period of national mourning, there must be a new appraisal of the political picture changed so suddenly and violently by the unexpected tragedy in Dallas, Texas.

It is too early to forecast definitely the extent of the changes wrought by the presidents death, or to try to foretell their effect either on the national or state political level.

Not even the prcfesisional politicians have attempted anything more than a cursory glance at their crystal balls. There is a great deal of emotion and anguish in the wake of the tragedy and certainly conditions are unfavorable for cold analysis.

ASSESS The earliest as-aessments heard in North Carolina political circles and these were fragmentarywere to the effect that assasstnation of the President could be expected to heal deep intraparty wounds among the Democrats.

It was predicted that the stark tragedy would serve to unify the Democratic party again, both wi state and national level, and strengthen it. This was expected to be particularly true for the first trying months of the admministra-tion of Lyndon B. Johnson and possibly true thoughout the coming presidential election year.

That Johnson aill the Democratic partys presidential nominee in 1964 was being accepted with as much gertainty and finality as that Kennedy would have been had he lived.

EFFECT The shock of Kennedys death had a sobering effect.

Much of the reaction and di-vlson that had been gnawing at the Democratic party, especially in the South, was bound up in the policies and philosophies of the man. John F. Kennedy, there was far less of this reaction directed against Johnson. Johnson, as vice president, had remained fairly well out of the limelight of political controversy. While JohnsOTi Is expected to embrace and push most of Kennedys programs, there will be changes here and there. Johnson Is not Kennedy.

The feeling among dissident Democrats politically was anti-Kennedy. not anti-Johnson and not antl-Democratic party.

Kennedys martyrdom, a pro

found and erreparable loss, removed a thorn in the party's side which, even Kennedy himself acknowledged, had been hurting. The anti-Kennedy feeling vanished with the presidents death almost with the speed of the bullet that took his life.

The politicians and^the people especially those who had disagreed with him rallied last Friday afternoon to acclaim the greatness of the man who died under the a^ sassins gun.

TIES . There were close ties between the Kennedy ad-minlstratlai and that of Gov. Terry Sanford In Raleigh.

These dated back to 1960 at Los Angeles when Sanford, as the states Democratic nominee for governor, chose to throw his support to the man from Massachusetts instead of to Lyndon Johnson.

Sanfords explanation: He

wanted to back, a winner. While most of the North Carolina delegates former Gov. Luther H. Hodges Included backed Johnson for the presidential nomination Sanford was one of the five persons to make seconding speeches for Kennedy.

It established a liaison between Washington and Raleigh which grew into a warm personal friendship between the president and the governor of North Carolina. And North Carolina benefited In many ways.

These ties, of course, were severed by Kennedys death. Whether Sanford can re-establish ties, with th^man lie spumed in Los Angeles in 1960 is problematical. They arc not like ly to be so close.

FUTURE The Kennedy-Sanford association became a political factor which had been expected to have its effect in the future.

When Kennedys popularity declined in North Carolina. San-foords also declined. It was the weight of the association which began in Los Angeles. It perhaps has new been removed as a factor In the forthcoming state political campaign.

Republicans, too. must reassess their strategy and determine how much of it was based on anti-Kennedy sentiment, how much on lasting issues?

How many things iin the political stockpiles and file cabinets and closets have now passed from the sphere of political significance?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Bntered at Poat Office. Oraenville, N. C., as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Townt) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

>reenvUle Past Office. Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months $1.75

6ix Months .............................. 7.00

One Year 13.00

North Carolina other than listed above)

Three Months 5 400

Six Month* 7.50

- One Year 14.00

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

Three Montha $ 4.25

Six Months ............................ *00

One Year .......................... 15.00

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The Associated Press te exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it w not otherwise i redlted to fhl.s paper and also the local news published tjfreln All rights of publication of special dispatches her* see also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertiMug copy mu.st be received at least one day before publica non date.

The 10 per cent reduction in tobacco allotments for next year reflects a proper, and in our opinion, a wise move by the Department of Agriculture.

It has been evident from the carryover of the 1963 flue-cured crop that, a reduction in acreage for next year is needed. It has also been evident that too drastic a reduction in 1964 allotments would throw the tobacco industry into a tailspin.

By reducing allotments 10 per cent for the coming year, the Department of Agriculture has taken a realistic approach to the problem of bringing supply more into line with demand, and at the same time providing the climate in which continued emphasis can be placed on producing quality leaf.

For Eitt County it will mean some 2,500 acres loss of tobacco allotments during 1964 than was allotted in the county this year. It is a significant reduction. Under normal circumstances next year it will keep production of tobacco below the figures for this year. Even so, the acreage reduction is not of a drastic nature. Although farmers will be growing less acres of tobacco, there should be a considerable incentive for them to continue to emphasize quality in producing their crop rather than seeking only poundage, from the 1964 crop.

The acreage reduction for next year is less than many people may have expected, but it represents a realistic approach to putting the tobacco industry on a sounder footing in both domestic and world markets.

McNaiif ht Syndicate, Inc.

'Rs&AWmin<

By ALVIN TAYLOR

OutDourina Of Words

A Man Does

What He Mus

What is there left to say about the terrible death of President John P. Kennedy?

All the great minds of the nation searched the spectrum of the English language for the words to describe the crime that ended his life.

BY JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy probably never meant to be his own prophet but he was when he explained eight years ago why he chose certain men in American history for his book, Profiles In Courage.

His Prophecy became his epitaph.

The courage of life. he said, long before he was considered for the presidency, is often a less dramatic spectacle than the courage of a final moment; but it is no less a magnificent mixture of triumph and trar gedy.

A man does what he mu^;t In spite of personal consequences, In spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures and that is the basis of all human morality.

It took courage to push through crowds to shake hands or ride through a city with the top down. He knew the consequences might be assassination, and they were. But he felt what he did needed doing.

The deeper courage of his life, as with others before him, was in seeking the presidency and then trying to make good at it, with all that implies in effort.

He gave the presidency a youthful sense of life unmatched since the bouncing days of Theodore Roosevelt, if onh^ because all the others in between were older when they took office. Kennedy was only 43,

President Johnson, 55, cannot be expected to spend himself as tirelessly, at least in a physical way, as Kennedy. HLs heart attack of 1955 makes it Important not to get overfatigued.

Kennedy brought more than courag3 and energy to the White House. Like Sir Winston Churchill, he had that indefinable thing called grace.

Churchill always had style but he developed grace late. Kennedy always had it, and it showed itself in his quiet humor. even at his own expense, and in his avoidance of political! brawling.

At this moment, so close to his death and before the emotion over his assassination melts away, it is impossible to measure his place In histor-y.

He was president less than three years or only five months longer than Harding, who was a misfit' no matter how he is looked at. Kennedy, on the contrary, fitted Into the presidency almost elegantly.

Yet, his les than three years of service were hardly

more than a beginning, a foundation for what lay ahead since he seemed very likely to win a second term.

In that time, abroad, he had become a highly popular and respected figure. He had established better relations with the Soviet Union than had existed. He won the confidence of most of Latin America.

And a tremendous torrent of words pouring forth as it has for days from newspapers, television, radio, magazines and from the mouths of Americas citizenry in praise of this deceased man.

to the suddenness with which the world learned of the assassination, in this time of Instant communication. But it was also due to the very archaism which we had consigned to the word assassination at least as far as it concerned an American president.

His place in history may well depend upon the fact, if it proves to be a fact, that he broke the Ice of the cold war. But it is too soon to do more than suggest that may be result of the work he did In his short time.

But we who deal In words know there are none which truly express the shock. . . the grief. . .the dispair that burst on the- world with the assassination of Americas elected president.

This shock was due in part

It was something from history, the killing of a chief executive. . .something we connected with Abraham Lincoln and the America of another era. We had all read of the elaborate precautions taken to safeguard the presidents life . . .how Secret Servic men could even order him around if security were Involved.

But a rifle cracked in Dallas and with its bullet went

the comforting Illusion of a president safe In his White House.

Suddenly assassinaticMi which we visualized In the elaborate headline type of the mid-19th century newspaper, became a very modem thing as modem as the slick new make up that characterizes papers of the space age, or as modem as television, radio and clattering teletypes which spread the news.

However after a few stunned days, life goes on. And all that Is left for John F, Kennedy is that historians must determine if he takes his place among the great presidents as he so much desired to do.

Other Editors Saying...

His domestic record Is sp(^-ty. In his presidency the country became more prosperous and perhaps more self-cwifi-dent particularly when he assured it the United States was ahead of the Soviet Union 1% long-Range missiles.

But he bogged down badly with Congress. All through 1963 Congress just drifted, frustrating completely his request for a new civil rights law ard a tax cut. Maybe it would h. I done better next year.

Maybe it would have done better this year if he had been harsher and tougher.

It didnt seem to be in his nature to be harsh and he appeared unwilling to be very tough except as a last resort, suQh as in making Premier Khmshchev take his missiles out of Cuba or using troops to stop Southern governors defiance of federal court orders.

A True First Lady

And did he? He said he would get the economy moving again a* he campaigned for office and perhaps he has. But except in rare cases, presidential reputations arc not made on economic aspects, for the economy constantly waxes and wanes.

(Washington Dally News)

.Don't Take Chances with Chronic Cou^h or

Shortness of Breath

Your ChrBima Seal aso-ciation ay if you hare either symptom, you may have a Respiratory Disease (sickness of breathing). Don't take chances with RD, the nation# fourth leading killer.

See your doctor.

In the hwir of great tragedy which has befallen America, we tend to place all the emphasis on the man who has fallen and on the man who has risen to take his place. Somehow we look upcm the others Involved with a sense of sorrow, but we seem not to pause and recognize the true greatness, courage, and devotion all of which have played such a vital part In the doings of the tragedy.

When Jacqueline Kennedy became Americas First Lady, it was generally agreed that she was a woman of beauty, charm, grace, and youth. But somehow the feeling seems to have persisted that in the youth, she did not typify the true American First Lady,

In this tear stained hour of great tragedy, Mrs. Kennedy has lost a husband and the father of her children. Her loss is terrific and in troth she has lost more than any other American. But in her loss, she has gained the admiration of people all over the world. She has shown more courage than any woman of this era that we know about.

Holding the head of her mortally wounded husband and crying no, no, standing in the emergency room and gently placing the wedding band on the finger of her still husband, walking to the ambulance that carried him to the plane,, riding in the back of the ambulance beside the coffin, standing beside President Johnson on the plane as he took the oath of office, rid

ing in the back of the plane that bore the remains back to Washington, D. C., walking off the ramp and opening the door of the ambulance that took the remoins to Pethesda Naval Hospital, riding in that ambulance still wearing the bloodstained clothing she was wearing when the fatal shot was fired, taking little Caroline in her arms to tell her that Daddy has gone to live with God, and in her every move and action, Jacqueline Kennedy has shown the stuff which truly stamps her as a true First Lady.

It would have been so easy and so understandable had she become hysterical anywhere along the line. She did not. Somehow had her beloved husband have written the script for her to follow, he would have written it as she lived it through each tragic second. If today there was ever any doubt about her role as Americas First Lady, that doubt has been dispelled complete-

ly-

In an hour far more trying than most people ever know, she showed a courage and a bearing that shall forever stamp her as having earned the right to be known always as Americas Typical First Lady.

Our heart goes out to her in deep sympathy and In tremendous admiratlOTi for the beautiful demeanor with which she has faced the ordeal.

'Shes a wonderful lady. She.s lost something so very precious, but she has won the hearts of all the world.

What a Woman!

Opinions In Brie.;

Whole

Fight

A Bore

On the other hand he called for this country to seize the initiative in the cold war with the communist world. This he did with the Cuban missile confrontation and subsequent courageous acts. Here is where President Kennedys claim to greatness will be found.

But It falls to us the living, to preserve this claim he staked out In his few years as chief executive. We must talce the torch he has so unexpectedly passed to us and maintain the initiative in the cold war.

If we do not, John Kennedys courage will be forgotten over the years: but ten thousand times worse, our free civilization will pass from this earth.

By JOHN CHAMBEM.AIN Copyright, 1963, King Festurei Syndicate, Inc.

No matter where You go In the . S., ym can hardly pick up a paper without reading about an Intensive battle over the question of putt i n g fluorides in the public water supply. The liberals, who want to use a police stick to compel children to have healthy teeth, are for it; the cooser-vatives, who think it is the ^ parents duty to lo(^ after their offspring, are against it. Both aides strive mightily to quote scientlflo opinion or, rather, the (pinion of scientists to prove they are right about what fluoridated water will or will not do to ooes arterie* or gizzard.

As a philosophical libertarian who thinks the States rol In medicine should be limited to the prevention of contagious disease, I would tend to argue the ccmservative side of the case. This business of foro* Ing positive dental medksatioo of people whether they want it or not is unc(nfortabIy clos# to the compulsory (Rising of people with vitamins or cod-Uver oil. I dont want to bo told by politicians, or by majority vote, what I must drlnM to eat no matter what wonderful things It might do for my health. Freedom Is worth a few dental caries.

On the other hand, I cant for the life of me see why either the liberals or the conservatives make such a blf production of this fluorldatloa quarrel. I cant follow tho conservatives when they arguo that minute applications of fluorides will deform the bone* or cause hypertrwhy of ths liver; after all, many peopls who get fluorides in their natural water supply have lived kmg^d useful lives. In fault of real proof that fluoridated water can shrivel the Intestines the conservatives had better press the philosophical side of their argument. If they argue that the state must b prevented from fluoridating the water supply because It might corrode the kidneys, they are giving their case away if. by any chance, it can be proved that the kidneys are unharmed by the stuff. The good believer in freedom would have to be ag'

ainst compulsory fluoridattoD^^'-'O^

Trouble begins in some marriages when the man thinks hes marrying a cook, only to find his wife married a dishwasher. Greenville Piedmont.

By the time a fellow Is wise enough to watch his step, hes too old to go anywhere. Dawrson County (Ga.) Advertiser.

I am not a doubter. I am not afraid, I am not one who hates ... I think the next generation is going to be better than the last one. Lyndon B. Johnson.

even If It were proved it could add ten years to onea life.

As for the liberals, I can*! see why they are so nosy on the subject of morcing peopla to prevent tooth decay when there are so many other thlnga of far greater Importanc to be nosy about. If the librala want to do something about the water supply they might better turn, their attention to the wide^read poUutlcm of streams tmoughout the United States. When I was growing up (Ml the Connecticut shore, I could gather oysteri from the beach after a storm and eat them, raw if I liked, without worrying about bacterial pollution from s e w a g flowing out of the rivers.

I used to swim in a lakt that is now condemned because of industrial wastes. I have spent dismal days in certain cities on the Great Lakea drinking water that Is so heavily chlorinated that 1! makes one gag. New York C^i-ty is one of the few placet where one can get d e c t n I water.

Instead of fighting to put fluorides into city water, tho liberals ought to be spending their time trying to get bacteria and the apparently Inevitable chlorine out of the water. After all, the old common law as it was applied to running streams stipulated that one might use the water provided (me did not sul> stantially change either tho volume or the quality of Ita flow. But the law is mosth^ a dead letter. Paper mills and chemical factories now flou! the law with impunity. As for supposedly law - abiding city governments, they frequently refuse to treat the sewago which they permit to be emptied .Into rivers, lakes and coastal waters.

With this sort of lawlessness taking both the taste and (Continued on Paga I)

Hot Debate Over Soviet Trade

Strength For Today

BY EARI. L. DOUGLASS

WHO KNOWS THE FUTURE?

The human race has periods of greatness times when great geniuses arise in certain lines and produce masterpieces which cause subsequent generations to marvel.

There was a time when great sculpture was being produced among the Greeks. After that came tragedies and comedies that astound the world to this day. In medieval Europe there was at one time a tremendous surge of artbitic ability which resulted in the production of most 5)f those masterpieces which make modern art galleries famous. Then there was a period of musical ex-pres,sion. There was a time when nations got together In rebellious mood and end product wa.s the setting up of new nations.

We happen to live today In an Industrial age. The inventions of the past 100 years cause scientific and mechani

cal devices of the past to appear as nothing at all. We have by no means come to the end of that period. Give us another century and we may have conquered the problem of perpetual motion. We may be flying with ease around the world in a few hours. We may be communicating with the inhabitants of another celestial bodies.

Our age is not an artistic age, but our age is not lacking in culture. Our culture is of a different variety. Plenty of good literature is being produced today, New forms of music and art are coming in which although they do not please ev-ei-ybody certainly have their following and can be intelligently defended.

Let us live in this period of mechanical and scientific inventiveness with pride and expectation. The next period ahead of us may be a flowering of spiritual capacities which up to the present have lain dormant.

Who knows?

By ELMER ROESSNER

"Violent debate over whether the United States should do more business with Russia and her satellites seethes today In Wall Street, on Main Street and in Washington.

No one, not even Secretary of State Dean Rusk, has all the information needed for an absolute answer. But ttie arguments pro and con are clear. Ill state them, you evaluate them. First, the argum e n t s for:

1. Trade with Russia can reduce other farm surpluses, just as it may reduce our enormous wheat surplus. Not only will we get gold or dollars for this abundance, but we will also reduce $1 mllllon-a-day storage costs.

2. Sales of products to Russia and satellites will tend to end the gold drain.

3. Trade with Communist na-tlon.s will help revive' our sick shipping Industry.

PROFITS IN MUTUAL TRADE

4. Expanded trade With Russia will enable us to purchase certain raw materials for lr.s.s than we are now paying on world markets.

5. We will gain equality with our allies,, most of whom are selling to Red nations more materials and in greater variety than we are. Canada is selling goods to Cuba; Germany is selling flour to Russia; England is selling plants and machines.

6. Sales of industrial goods lite^i

to Russia and satellites will increase employment in this country,

7. Freer trade with the Reds can lead to mutnal recognition of patent and copy- right *t>roperties on both sides of the Iron Curtain. This should benefit American inventors, manufacturers and artists.

GLOBAL SIGNIFICANCE

8. Trade with Russia and satellites will Improve chances of peace. As has been said here before, nobody shoots a good customer.

9. Trade with Iron Curtain

countries will tend to make

them more dependent on us.

If they count on us to supply

part of their food every year.

to supply replacement parts

for machlne.s bought from us,

and to rely on us for. more

products, they will hesitate to

' * . f

disturb relations.

10. Trade with Russia add her satellites will tend to widen the breach between the Soviets and the Chinese. There is one thing the U. S. has done that is as damned clever as the Chinese: By recognizing Russia and not recogniz 1 n g Red China we have created grave suspicions among the mainland Chinese. Have we something going with the Russians? Is there some sec r e t deal? Why hsisnt Russia in-insisted on equality for Red (Jhlna in International affairs? This artful poUcy is paying off in current developments. Pursued a Uttle further, it may wreck Soviet - Chinese relations even more.

definitely than the Wall separates Berlin.

These are only the mall arguments in favor of mori trade with Russia and her satellites. The arguments against such trade are also powerfuL They will be listed tomorrofw.

CHAUVINISTIC GAIN 11. Deals with Russia and European satelUtes may tend to unite the white races of the world against a possible yellow peril. This Is pure chauvinism, of course. Nevertheless, Red China has been making sounds like a yellow peril in recent years and drawing a color line bciween Russia and China may .separate these communist nations much more

PLASTIC PLANTS CALL TO EXTRA CAUTION

Both retailers and shoppers may be advised to be careful in stocking and buying plastlo plants for Christmas. So mi are highly flammable.

Because so many plastlci are fire - resistant, many people assume that all are. However, many are dangerous. Chirrcntly, many of the plastic plants Imported from Italy and other European sources are fire - resistant, but many from Hong Kong and other oriental places are dangerous.

Fire officials In New York and other cities, recalling that the Boston Cocoanut Grovi fire was attributed to a cigarette tossed into a plastic ptont, have been requiring the removal of plastic plants from public places unless they are fireproof.

Tense New Western

by ,Arcli|e

' Joseeiyn

CHAPTER 14

The older hands on Broken Axe shook their heads and wondered. For almost the first time in their memory, Slade V a s-com was cheerful, even smiling.

Still more unusual, he was hard - working, attending strictly to whatever needed to be done. Knowing him, the deduced that something was in the wind.

Knowing himself to be an object -of speculation, Slade grinned and was not at all bothered. So far as he-was concerned. everything was going well.

He had taken a series of steps to insure that it should continue that way. True, John Malcolm had evaded or survived several traps set for him, but luck was bound to turn.

The sheep train would be wrecked in the mountains, and that ought to finish Malcolm and Wagon Wheel at one and the same time. Out of the confusion, arrangements were already made to take over the sheep and dispose of them at a nice profit. It was a change from his original plan, but this was better. There would be a faster return, all going to him.

He knew that his father regarded this change with suspicion, but that was all right, too It didnt matter overly much how it was managed, just so that he occupied the limelight.

As he rode by himself, it came as a double shock to encounter a stranger who edged h^s p<my out from the shelter of a clump of brush, a gun held carelessly. Its muzzle, centered on Slades chest, looked no colder than the eyes behind it. They held the same impartial animosity as a rattlers.

Suit yourself, the stranger observed laconically, seeing the temptation in Slades face, the hesitation as to whether or not he should make a desperation try for his own gun. The posters read, Dead or Alive. Its a sight easier to pack in a dead man than a live prisoner. So

kneeing his horse closer. He reached and helped himself to Slade's bolstered gun, then frisked him expeitly for a hideout weapon, either blade or shell. Satisfied, he leaned closer a sec-one time, and before Slade could jerk back, handcuffs clicked coldly into place, i A gold, bad man! the newcomer jeered. And a desperado, who rambled through the West like a big tornado! Thats what they said about you. Why. this will be the easiest thousand dollars I ever collected.

I suppose youve a warrant? Slade asked, controlling his apprehension behind a show of indifference. After all, they were in the middle of Axe range, and there were more ways than one of handling a situation.

Right here. The law man shook his gun before returning it to holster. "It works.

I know you know, Slade agreed. Youre Simmons, the bounty hunter.

Youve got me wrong. Im Wardlaw. It was an even more chilling name; it meant that this man had come all the way from California. He had a bull - dog reputatiwi.

Ive heard of you, Slade acknowledged, and tried a distraction. Only this time youve got the wrong man. You really want my cousin, Leavitt Vas-com.

Ill take your cousin if I can get him, Wardlaw conceded.

You figure I can bought? Wardlaw asked.

Any man can, if the price is right, Slade flung back Youve a reputation as a bounty hunter, not as a lawman. WeU?

So it doesnt make any difference to you, as l(mg as you get your cut. I havent got the money now, but I will have in a few weeks. Leave me alone, and alittle later you can collect two thousand, instead of one and no trouble about it. Wardlaw shook his head. Hh-uh. Im not that cheap. Besides, Ive come a long way. Three thousand, then. Slade said desperately. "Y o u can stick around and take a little vacation. You cant make money any faster.

The bounty hunter fumbled in a pocket, then twiddled the key to the handcuffs.

Five thousand, cash. In a month, he offered. I dont haggle.

Slade gulped, then nodded. Five thousand it Is, he agreed.

Wardlaw edged closer, gun at the ready. He unlocked the handcuffs, returning them to his pocket.

A month, he warned. And

Proclamation By J.F.K. Repeated

WASHINGTON (AP)Here is the text of the Thanksgiving Day proclamatim issued by President Kennedy on Nov. 5 which President Johnson urged be read in the natima churches on Thursday:

Over three centuries ago our forefathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts far from h<ne in a lonely wilderness set aside a time for thanksgiving. On the appointed day, they gave reverent thanks for their safety, for the health of their children, for the fertility of their fields, for the laws which bound them together and for the faith which united them under their God.

So, too when the colonies achieved their Independence, our first president hi the first year of his first administraticm proclaimed Nov. 26, 1789, as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by ac-

our plenty and our power have all grown apace. Today we are a nation of nearly two hundred million souls, stretching from coast to cotai, on Into the Pacific and north toward the arctic. a nation enjoying the fruits of an ever-expanding agriculture and industry and achieving standards of living unknown in previous history. We give our humble thanks for this.

Yet, as our power has grown, so has our peril. Today we give our thanks, most of all, for the ideals of honor and faith we inherit from our forefathersfor the decency of purpose, steadfastness ot resolve and strength of will, for the courage*^ and the humility, which they possessed and which we must seek every day to emulate. As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest apprecia-tirai is not to utter words but to live by them.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 27, 19635

knowledging with grateful Let us therefore proclaim our

hearts the many signal favor? of almighty God and called upon the people of the new republic to beseech Him to pardon our national and other transgressions, to promote the knowledge and practice of true

keep in mind that I dont take virtue and general-

excusp; only cash. If I don t jy grant unto all mankind

find the money w^ting. 111 take gu^h a degree of temporal pros-

Perity as He alone knows to be

of getting the differences out of your hide. Of course. Im hoping that wont be necessary.

Hes worth just as much. But ______

it was you I came after, and ! toreturn Slades gun to

you Ive got. That scar isn t to i him. Or perhaps it was not an

be mistaken. And now well turn and head out, avoiding anyone who might be so ill - advised as to try and interfere. Especially ill - advised for you, he ! ^qj. comfort, ^hat particu-

aW lT7/\frri . ....

best.

And so too in the midst of ^ ^ ^ ^ ! Americas tragic Civil War.

Nodding, he rode away, for- President Lincoln proclaimed

the uast Thursday of November, 1863, as a day to renew our gratitude for Americas fruitful fields for our national strength and vigor and for our "singu-

amplified, since youre worth as much dead.

oversight.

Slade .was surprised to find himself shaking as he rode home.

That had been close far too lar deiiverance and blessings.

Much time has passed since the first colonists came to rocky

lar murder poster had been plastered all up and down the shores and dark forests*of an coast. unknown continent, much time

Because of it, hed headed since President Washington led back to Axe months before, seek- a young people into the experi-ing sanctuary, confident of find- ence of nationhood, much time

invade Slades home range, make your grab if you feel Panic almost mastered him. lucky. I Walt a minute, Slade plead-

It had been too good to last. ed. Maybe we can talk this ov-

such a streak of luck as hed \ er. Im worth a thousand dol-

been enjoying. Slade decided ag- lars if you take me in but

I could be worth more if you

Slade gulped. Hed heard about Wardlaw many times, never suspecting that the bounty hunter

would stray so far or dare to occasions.

ainst sudden suicide.

If you collect any money on I dont. me, youll do it the hard way Wardlaw

he promised grimly.

The stranger nodded calmly.

regarded him in

scrutably. and Slade knew that he hadnt been mistaken.

Plans For Currency Safeguards Tested

By SAM DAWSON Rumors of devaluation of the

AP ::usiness News Analyst dollar sent speculators rushing NEW YORK (AP) The 10- to turn in their dollars for gold, nr.tion health insurance plan for ^ The rumors were scotched, first the U.S. dollar, and other prin- by President Dwight D. Eisen-cipal world currencies, stood its hower and then by President first real test with marked sue- Kennedy.

Only things, meaning Barn c y, hadt worked as in the past. And now this,

A month wasnt much time to gather such a sun> of money, unless he chose highway robbery or a bank stick - up, and he hated to use such methods in his own territory. But thanks to the plan he had already set In motion, it should work out.

Still, he had to move fast, instead of with caution, for the stakes w'ere too high to hesi- j tate. His neck was in the balance. The bounty hunter would be back, and it would be impossible to temporize or bargain a second time.

A horseman was taking h 1 s leave as he approached the buildings: a visitor who obviously had been palavering with Barney. Slade scowled. What the devil had caused Slim Best-wick, the banker, to ride so far from town?

since President Lincoln saw the American nation through the ordeal of fraternal war and in these years our population.

gratitude to Providence for manifold blessings let us be humbly thwikful for inherited ideals and let us resolve to share those blessings and those ideals with our fellow human beings throughout the world.

Now, therefore. I, John P. Kennedy, President of the United States in consonance with the Joint resolution at Congress approved Dec. 26, 1941, 55 Stat. 862, 5 U.S.C. 87 B, designating the fourth Thursday of November In each year as Thanksgiving Day do hereby proclaim Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963, as a day of national thanksgiving.

On that day let us gather In sanctuaries dedicated to worship and in homes blessed by family affection to express our gratitude for the glorious gifts <rf God; and let us earnestly and humbly pray that He will continue to guide and sustain us in the great unfinished tasks of achieving peace, justice and understanding among all men and ail nations and of ending misery and suffering wherever they exist.

A POPULAR ENSEMBLE The singing Sisters of Mount St. Mary's College have made a best-selling record of popular tunes. The Roman Catholic nuns cut the record in an effort to raise funda for a residence building at the Newburgh, N.Y,, institutiei^

Area Television Log

Massive Audience For JFK Funeral

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisioii-IUidio Writer

ccss..

In his own room, he kept an

extmgun Wiirhls hoS

The Federal Reserve Bank of that subsequently was devised New. Yofk and Europes central! has worked this year to hold the banks acted together and quick-' drain of U.S. gold to a minimum

although the balance of payments deficit is still running too high for comfort.

The London gold price, $35.07

ly to prevent any run on the

f! aliar after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Without the agreed plan toj The London gold or

move simultaneously into the Friday, went up on the day foreign exchange market to j after the assassination to $35.11, prevent such a run, the dollar but dropped Monday to $35.09 m ght have been under pres- and h^ld at that rate Tuesday sure, . morning.

This is because foreigners' The dollar itself held steady

hold so many surplus dollars, on foreign exchanges both Sat-built up in recent years as a re- urday and Monday,

suit of big deficits in our The 10-nation pact worked this

balance of payments in intein way:

t onaj trade and monetary deal- The Federal Reserve quickly

incjs,. moved into the market to buy

These dollars, if dumped on dollars, offering large blocks of the market for gold or their German marks, British pounds, currencies, could have shaken Dutch guilders, Swiss francs

the value of the dollar the and Ca'^adan dollars, worlds .chief monetary reserve The Federal Reserve holds

as a supplement to goldand a such blocks under the 10-nation mainstay of Americas healthy agreement by which such cur-

filled, he was outwardly indifferent when Ching Lee, the cook,

, NEW YORK (AP)It will be days before the national figures are compiled, but the most authoritative rating service estimates that in the metropolitan New York area, a massive 93 per cent of television-equipped homes were using their sets to watch the funeral services for President John F. Kennedy.

A ^kesman for the A. C. Nielsen Co. said that if the New York figure proves to be typical of the whole nation, more peo-

brought word that Barney want- Ple were watching television on

ed to see him.

Anything can happen when Old Barney loses his temper. Corfinue the story to a climax here tomorrow.

MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinas official New China news agency for the first time reported without comment Tuesday the funeral services of President John F. Kennedy.

U. S. paper currency is printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Monday than at any other time in the history of the meditan.

During the period between Friday and Monday, Nielsen estimates, the average New York television set was in use for a total of 34 hours, more than twice the normal number.

On Sunday morning, normally a light viewing period, an extraordinary number of sets were in useabout 42 per cent. But after the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald in Dallas, the figure zoomed to a fantastic 77 per cent by 1 p.m.

Tuesday morning, things got

economy.

An assassination is the kind of unsettling news on which speculators sometimes feed.

reneies are swapped to create reserves for any such emergency. Europes central banks also stepped in immediately

The 10-nation pact to guard after news of Kennedys death

against speculative runs fol-|with offers of support for the

lowed the October 1960 gold > dollar. Any flight from the

rush which shook the dollar, dollar would bs met by credits

The price of gold was run up temporarily to $40 an ounce on Londons free market, compared to the official U.S. Treasury price of $35.

of European national currencies for the.Federal Reserve Bank of New York to use if needed.

This left little room for speculators to operate.

ACROSS l.Old 6. Finesse

10. Exigent

12. Sp. goodbye

14. Flout

15. W. Va. powder plant

16. Wave

17. Apcicnt

19. Group of musicians

20. Before

22. Father

23. Painful spots

26. Ebb

28. Jack or better

30. Punctua-llon mark

31. Impediment

32. Hesitate 34. Seed

coating

36. Ideal golf score

37, Flnlal 40. Dog star 42. Cabbag^

wood

44. Dav march

45. Feeble

46. Actual

(;

SOIUHON OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

47. A1 fan

laf

DOWN

1. Lather

2. Larch

3. Site of the Taj Mahal

4. Hawaiian token

5. Signed

T-]

14-

li.....

sis

1 1.

6. Sunburn

7. Star In Draco

8. Fortress

9. Twister 11. Low caste

Hindu 13. Wet 18.June bug

20. Corral

21. Happened again

23. Comfort

24. Manipulate

25. Parts of eyes

27. Constdla-tion 8 brightest star 29. Roue 33. Charts 35. Partf pf thf face

37. Pernicious

38. Skin

39. Willow 41. Bishopric 43. West

Saxon king

back to normal. Commercials came back. Programs began and ended precisely on the hour and the halfl hour. Game show hosts on taped shows made jokes and laughed heartily at them. The soap opera characters resumed their tangled lives.

Mr. Novaks problems Tuesday night with a difficult student were really quite relaxing because you knew hed come out of it all right.

Red Skeltons and Martha Rayes antics in a ridiculous Wild West sketch were mildly amusing, but it was good to laugh a little.

CBS Reports postponed a program atout motion pictures Flight frran Hollywood which was scheduled for tonight and put together a timely hour in which three presidents discuss the presidency.

Harry S. Trumans remarks were made five years ago in a television interview with Edward R. Murrow. Dwight D. Elsenhowers were taken from his on-camera conversations with Waltqi* Cronkite two Masons ago.

John- F, Kennedys constribu-tion was made during a three-network Interview in the White House almost a year ago.

ABCs Sunday afternoon Issues and Answers guest will be Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. Sen Barry Goldwatcr, scheduled to occupy the guest chair, canceled after his decision over the weekend to avoid political talk until after December.

Lawrence Welk will be missing frMTi his Saturday night show this week. The ABC star underwent minor surgery and ' I the boys in the band will take over his chores for the evening.

Recommended tonight; CBS Reports. 7:30-8:30 EST Three Presidents on the Presidency.

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Quick Draw McGraw, 6:00Exclusively Sports 615Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00King Richard & The Crusaders 9:00Beverly HlUbillies, CBS 9:30-Dlck Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS ll;00-Weather 11:05-News Final 11:15-IU Get By

THURSDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Our Gang 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS 12:00Green Bay at Detroit, CBS

2:45NCAA Klckoff, CBS 3:00Texas at Texas A8cM, CBS

5:45Scoreboard, CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Darbys Rangers

Girdling Roots Suicide To Tree

AP Newsfeatures

Autumn is the time to determine whether your tree is suffering from girdling roots described as suicidal tendencies by one or two big fleshy roots grow in winding fashion around the stem and strangle the tree. Become suspicious if the low

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00Have Gun 5:30Everglades 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke Show, ABC 8:30The Price is Right. ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Channing, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes THURSDAY 7:00Paul Cox 7:30-Klddie Circus 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30The Early Show 11:00Price fc Right, ABC 11:30Seven KeysJack Narz Host. ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55Lisa Howard. ABC 3:00Queen For A Day, ABC 3:30Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master. ABC 5:00Bomba the Jungle Boy 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Flintstones, ABO 8:00Donna ited Show, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Jimmy Dean Show, ABG 10:00Edle Adams-Sid Caesar 10:30Channel 12 Presents 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports

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

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WEDNESDAY

7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30-The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC ll:0O-Weather 11:0.5News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

THURSDAY

6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today Show, NBO 7:25^Tarheel Morning Newi 7:30Today Show, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning NeWi 8:30Today Show, NBO 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBO 11:00Concentrated, NBO 11:30Missing Links, NBO 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Midday Movie NBC

2:00People Will Talk, NBO 2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young. NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC ^

7:00Phir silvers 7:30Temple Houston, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBO 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

Recalled All 350* Copies Of Film

NEW YORK (AP) - All 350 film copies of the movie, Take Her, Shes Mine, which opened here Nov. 13, have been recalled by 20th Century Fox to

cr half of a tree turns color in delete references to President the fall before the rest does or Kennedy.

if leaves at the end of some branches yellow before general coloration Mts in.

The girdling restricts sap flow It may be caused by gardenefs who stuff roots in a hole that is too small in planting.

Sometimes girdling roots may be seen at the soil line. Often It may be a few inches below the trunk.

Cut away the choking roots with a chisel, paint the cut areas with a wound dressing, then feed the tree to restore strength.

Trees more likely to girdle In this fashion are Norway and swamp maples, elm, oak and pine.

A Fox spokesman said Tuesday a scene in which a character supposedly speaks to Mrs. John F. Kennedy is being removed and two scenes in which an actor speaks in a voice re-jsembling the late President's are being dubbed with another voice.

Social Register Retained Names

NEW YORK AP)Tha lateat edition of the New Ywk Social Register Tuesday listed Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefer together in Its 1964 edition.

The listing ended speculation that their names might be dropped because of their if vorces and remarriages.

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Despite pestilence and famine, none of the Pilgrims returned with the Mayflower. They continued to work and to pray ano, In the end, received the blessing of plenty. For God's continued blessings, let all of us give humble and hearty thanks.

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Sports

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 27, 196::State Place Three On All-Atlantic Coast Team

charlotte, N. C. (AP) w Atlantic Coast Conference oot-ball stars came in larger pack ages this year. The 1963 All-ACC team selected by The Associ- carrying only

ated Press /egional football card averages 219 pounds in the line ana 202 In the back-field.

pounds

passed by many high school players. His 1,200-yard offen

sive job led his team to an -2 Carolina.

won two places. The others went to luckless Virginia and South

This is an average of 11 pounds in the backfield over last

season and at least a tie for the

ACC title.

Hes surrounded

The board fingered Jay Wil kinsou, Dukes star halxback. rangy, as the No. 1 player of the con-

year and two pounds in the line., rugged teammates representing I ierece. Joining him and Ros-

The line has^^two outstanding ends, Bob Lacy, North Carolinas husky* (iass catcher, a:id Don Montgomery, N. C. States outstanding , blocker and defensive genius.

The tackles are a rugged,

backer.

Lacy is the

repeater

D Ike." whose Wilkinson was the tremendous _

AP Back of the Week choice sou, .iiiftcd Irom ^uant to ta{> fi-gm last year on a team that earlier in the season. , kle, was reiunted to the guard eight seniors and three

Despite the woeful records of juniors. Cram, Bunton and W-

their teams, Turnley Todd of' Two of the finest centers in " ^ ^^ck next season

Virginia and Tom GUison of I recent years engaged in a hot! The second team:

Army-Navy Tilt

Is Rescheduled

For December 7

of I rec

Ends S an Crisson, Duke, and Lou Fogle, Clcmson; tacklesJack Aaron. C.tir.:o.j. .and Bob Kowalkowski, VirgUrla; guards Jerry Cabo. Nor.li C.t- olina, and Bill Sulivan. N. C. State: center - Chrs Har.bn;,;-er. North Carolina; backs- Junior Edge, Noi\h Carolina: S r ty Glacken; Duke, Darryl Hi'.l and Dick Shiner, Maryland. .

Turkey Day Big For ACC All-Conference

Players Honored

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS receipts. The game was to have The brief rebirth o Big Thurs-1 been televised regionally but day will be big indeed ior it in- wont be now because of previ-

By MIKE RATHET Assoriated Press Sports Writer Army and Navy will meet in ttieir traditional football battle but a week later than scheduled and will bring down the curtain on a 10-day period beginning Thanksgiving that figures to find bowl offers frantically flung around the country.

The decision on the Army; Navy game came Tuesday froni the Pentagon and overshadowed two othef major developments the naming of Navys Roger Staubach as the Heisman Trophy winner and Louisiana State Universitys acceptance of a Bluebonnet Bowl bid.

The Army-Navy game will be pushed back to Dec, 7 Pearl Harbor Day in deference to the memory of the late President Kennedy. The Pentagon said the Kennedy family intervened so that the annual service classic would not be canceled.

The official statement said the game will be dedicated to his memory.

The announcement further scrambled a puzzling major college bowl picture currently filled In at only three spots top-ranked Texas in the Cotton Bowl seventh-ranked Nebraska in the Orange Bowl and LSU in the BlnelxMinet Bowl.

The Thanksgiving Day program and this Saturdays schedule, including many key games that were postponed from last week due to the assassination of President Kennedy, were expect-

volves not only Clemson and South Carolina Dui tour o.her i

0U3 TV committments.

The teams are ready for this

Atlantic Coast Conference font-ball teams, the ACC title and Thanksgiving Day.

, ^ ^ , Besides the Clemson-South

the regular scheduled by a week i Carolina game which was may rule out a bowl trip for i piayed on the third Thursday of

Navy.

It also may rule out a top match-up in the Cctton Bowl. Promoters said Tuesday they will wait until after the Dec. 7 schedule, presumably to get Navys decision. Their second choice Is Pitt, which also plays that Saturday, against Penn sute.

61st meeting and both wound up heavy work for it Tuesday. Clemson scheduled a workout in Columbia today.

The, Tigers (4-4-1 over-alD are a 4-point favorite but Coach

spect for the rivalry and the potential of South Carolinas do-everything quarterback Dan Reeves and fullback Marty Rosen.

South Carolina (1-7-1) is faced with stopping perhaps the best 1-2 fullback punch in the ACC. Clemsons Pat Crain and Bob Swift and the passing of Tiger quarterbacks Jim Parker and

at Durham for a share of the ACC championship with N.C. State (8-2. 6-1 and a victory by the Tar Heels could earn them a bowl bid. Theyve been considered by committees of both the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla.,' and Philadelphia's

At Dinner Tues.

Pitt, however, does not have to wait until its final game to make a decision and might be agreeable to an offer from another major bowl. If Pitt goes elsewhere, then Navy declines, the Cotton Bowl will be lacking a top-flight opponent for

November each fall until six years ago. North Carolina battles Duke for a share of"the! ACC crown and Maryland plays I Virginia. i

All three games were post-; poned last Saturday following the assassination of President Kennedy.

Clemson and South Carolina used to meet annually at Columbia in the Big Thursday game, a feature of the South Carolina State Fair. Now it is a home and home affair and ends the season for both schools.

The usual standing-rocrn-only crowd may be only 38,000 to 41,-000 because of the postpone-

Frank Howard isn't convine?c Tom Ray.

as usual. He has immense lo-' Duke and North Carolina play

Staubach Given Heisman Trophy

By HERB THOMPSON , others were Felix (Doc Blanch-ANNAPOLIS, Md. (APRog- ard at Army in 194f> and Doak er Staubach, Navys exciting Walker at Southern Methodist in

^Sike 5-1) would like to , ioolbaU oarii^

have fullback Mike Curtis biu he has for several weeks.Fu-

quarterback and 196;i Heisman Trophy winner, is a football per-

the unbeaten and untied Long- ment. Some tickets have been i fectionist who works as hard

horns.

Meanwhile, Illinois and Michigan State prepared for their Big Ten clash, a Thanksgiving Day battle that will fill one of the Rose Bowl spots. Other bowl candidates also will be in action Thursday, as well as Saturday.

The winner of the Big Ten battle between the fourth-ranked Spartans and eighth-ranked lUi-nl at East Lansing, Mich., gets a Rose berth against a Big Six opponent which will come out of two Saturday games, Washington at Washington State and Southehi California at UCLA. Washington has the inside track.

Also headlining the Thursday program Is the meeting between

turned in and put on a resale keeping his skills sharp as he 1 is basis.

Officials of both schools say

194H. Neither repeated in his senior year.

The 21-year-old midshipman

scheduled

cd to wrap up most of the holes Texas and arch rival Texas

But the Army-Navy postponement complicated the situation.

The second-ranked Middies and Staubach. now dubbed the best player in the country by the Heisman- voters, were expected to tangle with Texas in the Cotton Bowl providing they beat Army for the fifth consecutive year.

However, their possible participation In a post-season game may have vanished when the postponement appeared. It is believed the sentiment in the Pentagon for cancellation of the game, plus the lengthening of

A&M plus games involving bowl hopefuls Syracuse and North Carolina. The Orange, who meet

to receive the

did in acquiring them. j award Irom the sponsoring

______Almost any afternoon after _ Downtown Athletic Club in New

the postponement probably cost' practice, he can be seen on the; York Dec. 4, the same week he

each about $53,000 in television field worldng individually on i leads the bowl-minded Middies

some phase of his game. | against an Army team he made

He may be taking handofisl a shambles of as a sophomore*

under center, sharpening his last year.

pajsing with two or three re- Staubach. whose precision

csivers who stayed to run a few passes, Houdini escape from

more patterns, or sprinting to

Keydek Battle With Gobblers In Vital Tilt

Devils do expect halfback Billy Futrell to see more action than he has for several week.s Futrell scored Dukes only touchdown last year as the Blue Devils won, 16-14 for their third consecutive conference title.

Without Oirtis and Futrell, the Blue Dovils can still explode mightily with the Scotty Glack-en-Stan Crisson passing combination and halfback Jay Wilkinson, who has scored 11 touchdowns and accounted for 1.194 yards this fall,

UNC (7-2, 6-1 hopes to puncture a heretofore porous Duke defense with 220-pound halfback Ken Willard, a versatile 1-2 quarterback threat of Junior Edge and Gary Black and a greatly improved over-all running game the Tar Heels did not have a year ago.

tacklers and scrambling nins

build up wind for those loping,* have made him one of the mostj

easy runs that are so deceptive and have demolished many enemy defenses this fall.

exciting players in college foot-! ball, reacted with typical mod- esty to announcemjCnt of the

H3 favorite pastime during, aw'ard.

summer leave is passing a football with friends.

The Heisman Trophy is .something you hear about in j You'd think he was a kid high school and suddenly it happens to''you, he said. I can hardly believe it . . . its something Ill treasure all my life.

Panthers Claim 43-39 Win Over Beargrass Five

Notre Dame in New York, could glnla Tech and Virginia Mili-wind up in the Gator Bowl i tary Institute Thursday.

trying to make the team instead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' of being one of the best football

For the fourth time in seven Pt^yers in the country, an ob-

years. The Southern Conference , fjf^r said one day recently as| <i owe it to everyone. he

football championship wUl be Roger sailed through a said, citing coaches from grade

riding on the outcome of the ffw extra wnnd sprints after prac- school through Wayn^ Hardin

tice. I and also the Navy teammates

The Heisman Trophy board, who have thrown so many blocks

traditional battle between Vlr-

BEARGRASS The Orimes-land Panther.s claimed their .second victory of the season last night as they nipped Bear-gra.^i.s 43-39 in a non-conference battle.

fercnce who received All-Con-fercnce lusnors were bonored last night at a banquet given by the coaches and other higli school officials.

Following a dimicr. East Carolina acting head football coach, Odell Welborn, spoke to the players.

Welb-orns talk concerned football at East Carolina College and the Pirate players. Welborn .said, The attitude, ooout athletes as East Carolina is that an athlete is a student first auU an athlete second.

Welborn also instructed players who desli-ed to enter college m the future to study very hard. The Pirate head coach also saiJ that minimum requirements for the college baard was boos tel at East Carolina for next year Following the talk by Weiborn, awards were presented ti Farm-villc High School for their achievement of winning vhe Coastal Conference championship.

The first team All-Conference players were then awarded with Dclts and buckles. Tile buckles designated each player as an All-Conference selection.

LaGrange High School was tlie recipient of tlie Sportsmanship Trophy. President of the Coastal Conference, Principal of Ayden High School, Ed Warren, commented, I am very pleased with thi sportsmanship and co-operation exemplified by the school administrations, the coaches, and the players during the past year.

Old business was then dis-I cussed and it was rever led that

Tommy Lewis was elected ps secretary-trcasurer.

Bowling

Standings

SH1RT8 A SKIRTS

Neighbors ..........

Fill-Ins .............

...18

Demons .............

Splinters ............

Rebels .............

...12

Llmelighters .......

,. 12

.20'

FIELDCREST

MEN

Spinners ...........

Carders .............

22.5

21.5

Untouchables ......

Oddballs ...........

16.5

27.5*

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUR

Atlantic Credit ____

Carolina Dairy

Col. Hts. Super Mkt. 25

North Side Lumber .

Sullivans Oil Co. ..

23.5

20.5

Wagner Waldrop ..

Jenkins Motors ____

Grlfton Ins. Agccy .

Bright Leaf Motors

Stafford Olds.......

15.5

28.5

STRIKE-ETTES

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

.. 27

The game was nip-and-tuck during the first top quartor.s as

three members of the Coastal

Gvllle Beauty School 23>i 14'^

j took him out of the class of onej for him and gotten up to throw the score was deadlocked at the

against the Tar Heels, who arel And theres one historical sta- if y.^f^^.them again as he scrarnbled to

at Duke tistic Tech fans would just as long-legged Cinci.inati. Ohio. | set up a pass or take off on an

11 soon forget: r The Gobblers outstanding college unbelievable run.

havent won any of the three football player in the country. ' He is immensely popular with

The Saturday schedule will fill the West Coast Rose Bowl 1

Tiv-oi. xfcvov uvMl I ..pvirtnc* ppiipisii i leading Navy to No. 2 na-

entry and two Oranae and Su- Tech has won twice In ?he nast ranklne and an 8-1 sea-

lh*^n *Orn herth^wr'^ SIX years-by 13-12 In I960 and '"'Wb '111 be ctoaxed in a

grab an Orange berth with a 21-16 in. 198. The Kaydets al- Postponed game with Army Dec. with the brigade of midshipmen____

victory^ 2^*^! I'oady had clinched %he title rolled up 1,738 yards who cheer every honor that vantage.

passing and running, passed for* comes his way. Grimesland continued to do-

his teammates, many of whom have asked him to autograph pictures to send to friends, and

bowl hopeful, while Mississippi 1 likely will be Sugar Bowl host with a victory over Mississippi

end cf each period. At the close of the first quarter, the .score was tied 4-4 while at the half, the score stood 12-12.

In the third period, the Pan-ther.s broke the tilt wide open as they outscored the Bears 21-10 and rolled to a 33-22 ad-

State.

Around The Alley

Bowling Notes

feam was in the nhining.in 1958. j s^ven thouchdowns and run for Both teams were out of conten- eight,

Staubach was chosen by a

tion, too, when VMI posted a 6-0 victory in 1961.

This marks the second time during the seven-year period

Off the field he is known as a quiet, deeply religious midshipman who attends Catholic I wide margin 517 first place, mass and communion at 6 a.m.

When Tech was in position to ' Lothridge, who placed sec-

votes to 65over Georgia Techs' daily and is an average student, versatile senior quarterback Bil-j Staubach is Hardins second

win its first league crown in his-tory. Tech was favored the oth- His only the third junior to er occasionin 1959but VMI win the 29-year-old trophy. The i won In a stunning 37-12 rout.

Heisman winner in mree years.

lini

mre

Halfback Joe Bellino. who won It in 1960, was the first Navy player ever to gain the honor.

SHIRTS * SKIRTS

Rebels 3, Demons 1 Spllnter.s 3, Fill-Ins 1 Neighbors 3, Llmelighters 1 Team High Games (Men)

G. Gontsro. Rebels, 157 B. McKee, Demons. 171 C Boyd, Splinters, 181 7

B. Hinnant. Fill-Ins, 198 T. Pursur, Llmelighters. 144 L. Buck, Neighbors, 203 (Women)

L. Dixon, Rebels, 169

B. McKee, Demon.s. 151 .

M. Carden, Solintcrs, 166

A. Bailey, Fill-Ins. 181

L. Anderson, Llmelighters, 159 J. Smith, Neighbors. 164 Team Hl>nh Serie

(Men)

G. Gontero, Rebels, 430 Ben McKee. Demons. 498

C. Boyd, Splinters, 519

D. W. Bailey. Fill-Ins. 515 T. Pursur, Limelighters, 411 L. Buck. Neighbors, 528

(Women)

L. Dixon, Reb'els, 424

B. McKee, Demons, 399 M Carden, Snlinters. 429 A. Bailey. Fill-Ins. 409

L. Ander.son. Llmelighters, 409

C. Buck, Neighbors, 428

208

Team High Series Kidd, Sullivans Oil. .590 Morgan, Wagncr-Waldrop, 579 Wells, Atlantic Credit, 562 Koon, North Side Lumber, 538 Phillips. Carolina Dairy, 538 Buck. Col. Hts. Super Mkt., 536

Tadlock, Bright Leaf Motors, 534

The Gobblers rate the favorites role again Thursday, but theres another old statistical note about the rivalry since 1957 the matter of All-Southern players taking part.

In five previous games in which one team went into action with more all-conference selec-

Aurora Sweeps To 51-44 Win Over Hornets Tues.

minate the conte.st in the fourth period as they tallied JO points as compared to seven for Beargrass and went on to take the v.in 43-39 It was the second times this year that the Panthers have slain the Bears. Charlie Wilson set the pace

Conference was dropping out to form a new conference. The nyw conference will be known as the N-suse River Conference.

Vanceboro, LaGrange, and

Contentnea are the three higa schools which indicated that wottd leave the Coastal Conference.

Ed Warren wgs re-elected as president of the Coastal Confer-

Friendly Beauty Shop 25 1.5

Detroit Host To Packers Thurs.

DETROIT (AP)The Green Bay Packers are quitting the traditional series of Thanksgiv-

for the Panthers as he burned jjay games at Detroitbut the nets with 18 points while the Detroit Lions have one more teammate Billy Hardee sank 14 chance Thursday to spoil a holi-markers. day for Packers fans.

AURORAAfter taking a 13-(tallied 13 while Brantley hit

the net*; for 10.

The Chicod girls kept their

FIELDCRKST MEN Results

Spinners 3. Oddballs 1 Carders .3. Untouchables 1 Team High Games L. Landen. Spinners. 216 L. Green. Carders, 177 A. Peele. Oddball*!, 200 D. Land'en, Untuebables, 156 Team High Series L. Landen. Spinners. 593 Green. Carders. 458 P. Setliff. Oddball.s. .506 D. Landen. Untouchables, 438

STR1KE-ETTES

Results

Jewel Box 1, Gresnville Beauty School 3 Wachovia 4, Prep Shirt 0 Friendly Beauty Shop 3, Belk-Tyler 1

Team High Games Peggy Sawyer, Jewel Box. 174 Lois Johnson, Greenville Bty. Sch., 199 Kathryn Green, Wachovia,

145

Mary Harrison. Pren Shirt, 162 Margaret Ward, Belk-Tyler,

176

Joyce Berry, Friendly Bty. Shop, 184

Team High Series Peggy Sawyer, jewel Box. .504 Lois Johnson, Greenville Bty. Sch., 516 Kathryn Greene, Wachovia,

41.5

Mary Harrison, Prep Shirt, 391

Margaret Ward, Belk-Tyler,

424

Joyce Berry, Friendly Bty. Shop, 528

tions than the other, only VMI no first period advantage over with a 14-6 victory in 1957 for the Aurora Wildcats, the Chi-

the first of. its four conference |cod Hornets stumbled and fell I'ecord unblemished as they edseTalUon-

fercnce players in 19^ and 1%0 i Hornets were handed

and lost both times. Tech boasted a 3-2 advantage in 1959 and a 1-0 edee in 1961 and lost. Each team had one all-star v'heii VMI won last season 14-9.

their first defeat of the season when they lo.rt to Aurora 44-40 in their opening game.

In last nights action, center, _ . , X , 1 u I Sammy Mills paced the visiting

Tcph goes into this years clash Hornets to their first quarter

With a 4-1 margin.

This 59th meeting of the two

old rivalsexpected to draw a

lead. However, a second period surge by the host dropped Chicod to a 23-21 deficit at the

near capacity crowd of more , .

than 26.000 in Vlctorv .stadi.*m

of DooooL-o xro fVao Th- Wildcats continued to

Sit xvO8>riOiC0 Vst.^^iinds tnc fv\

oo oi c *f^OUr Oil tilC StCftlTl in lIIC tilllu

rT=riefyech ifiiVS

Auroras girls jumped to an early 9-2 lead over the visitors and at the half, the Chicod girls had narrowed the Aurora lead to 10-7.

Chicod.s girls came back strong in the second half out-scoring the Aurora girls 6-5 in th? third period and 5-1 in thej fourth quarter to take the close 18-16 win.

Brenda Dixon was the high scorer for the ChicodWiiis a.s al of

! The losers were leu by Butch Sawyer who dumped in 16 points for the only double figure performance by the Bears.

The Beargrass girls did not set the stage for the second game as they claimed a 31-22 victory o^r the Grimesland girls in the preliminary battle.

Grimesland led 6-5 at the end of the first period and the score was deadlocked 17-17 at the end of the first half. However, the Beargrass girls cut'^cored the vi.sitors 14-5 in the last half to take a 31-22 win.

Grimesland is idle until Frl-dayf December 6, when the Panthers play host to the Chicod Hornets.

she tossed in a total

3 GOALS IN 49 SECONDS COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP)The U.S. Olympic hockey . team scored three goals in 49 10 seconds during the last period

points. She was the only player, to break up a close came and

conference and 7-2 over-all. VMI ^ double figures for the night.; defeat Colorado College 7-5

h 3q)-2 in the league ani 3.4-2

over-all.

Two other conference scraps are scheduled Thursday Wil-Richmond (2-1-1, 3-5-1) for a traditional Thanksgiving Day .hust a"d Furman (.3-1. 7-2 at West Virginia (2-1. for a

cod attempted a comeback in the fourth period as the Hor-

Tuesday night.

Tuesday night. D2cember 3. the Chicod Hornets will play

. _ , . ... ,- host to Stoke.s-Pactolus in their --------------------

nets seared the nets with conference game of the three runs in the World Series

1 a J .4 i V, /-.V,- 'sea.son. against the Giants.

The last period drive by Chi-r,._ .r------

The 1905 Athletics scored only

The Lions banished Green Bays holiday cheer last Thanksgiving by dumping the National Football League's Western Division leaders, 26-14. The Packers still finished first, but the Lions won in embarrassing style, continually throwing quarterback Bart Starr for losses.

Detroit is in a better position to ruin the Packers this season, since a loss would all but knock Green Bay out of the title running.

The Packers, with a 9-2 record, are on the heels of the division-leading Chicago Bears, who have a 9-1-1 mark. They need three victories and a Chicago loss 0 win the division title.

Claiming that the Thanksgiving Day game at Detroit doesnt give him enough time to get his men ready. Green Bay Coach Cince Lombardi has been trying for years to get out of the game.

He convinced NFL Commissioner Pete Rozclle that after Thursday, the Western Division teams should take turns playing at Detroit on Thanksgiving Day.

Wachovla ........... 19Vi 29'is

Belk - Tyier .......... 18 22

Prep Shirt ......... 5 35

TUESDAY BOWLETTES W

Coffee Cups ......... 28

Lanc-ettes ......... 26

Goofers ............ 26

Trio .................. 23

Three Misses ..... 22

Dreamers .............. 22

Misfits ................ 17

Bouncers ............. 12

Frink Wins Over S. Ayden Eagles

LAGRANGE Frink High School of LaGrange romped to a 60-32 victory over the visiting South Ayden Eagles last night.

Frink jumped to a 13-4 advantage in the first period and continued to dominate the game during the rest of the night.

Pete Kornegay and John Davis set the pace for the winners as they tallied 21 and 18 points respectively. South Ayden failed to place a man in double figures.

South Ayden junior varsity also fell victim to the host as the baby Eagles lost 67-34.

Donald Gaskins was high for the Eagles with 15 ooint.s while Avery Dixon and Bill Dawson led Prink Dixon scored 21 and Dawson sank 15.

South Ayden will travel to Greenrille next Tuesday plght to meet Eppes.

cod faltered as Aurora scored 10 points to stay ahead of the

eamc that was postponed from Ho^i^cTs and claim a close 51-44

last Saturday due to President Kennedys assassination.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Results

Atlantic Credit 4. Bright Leaf

Mtr.s 0 . ^ ,1

Col. HLs. Super Mkt. 4, Grlf-

ton Ins. 0 . -

North Side Lumber 3, Sullivans Oil 1 ,

Carolina Dairy 2. Wagner-Wal-

drop 2

Stafford Olds. 2, Jenkins Motors 2

Team iHfh Game

Kidd. Sullivans Oil, 22! Carrigau. Allanlic Credit. 221 Morgan, Waguer-Wrldrop. 213 Phillips, Carolina Dairy, 209 Buck, Col. Bts. Super Mkt.,

TUESDAY BOWLETTES Results

Goofers 4, Bouncers 0 Misfits 3. Lane-ettes 1 Dreamers 3. Three Misi?e.s 1 Coffee Cups 3. Trio 1 Teara High Games Margaret Knight, Coffee Cups, 201

Gloria Newell. Trio. 176 Lucy Adams, Dreamers, 161 Martha Ann Ward, Misfits. 157

Joy Martin, Three Misses, 147 Dorothy Oldham, Goofers. 141 Elizabeth Skinner, Goofers, 141

June Menard. Lane-ettes, 144 Connie Nichols. Bouncer.s, 110 Team High Series

Peggy Miller, Coffee Cups, 450

Joy Martin, Three Misses, f21 Martha Ann Ward, Misfits, 421

Gloria Newell, Trio, 419

Present Playoff Schedule In NFL

NEW YORK (AP-The Na-

victory.

Mills with 13 points was the only Hornet in double figures for the evening with forward Gary Dixon .sinking seven.

Curtis Ashby and Frank Brantley were the high scorers for the Aurora Wildcats. Ashby

National Basketball Assn.

tlonal Football League has By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rolled out a playoff schedule with 11 different pos.sibilities involving six teams in the event the conference crowns are not decided by the end of the regular season.

One of the possibilities in-., vnlvcs the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers, running 1-2 in the Western Conference. The other 10 involve the four teams still In contention for the Eastern titleCleveland, St. Louis and New York, all tied at 8-3, and PlttslMirph. 6-3-2.

If the Bear.s. 9-1-1, and Parkers, 9 2. wind up in a tie, they will nlay at Green Bay. Dec for the rlpht. to represent the West in the championship game. All teams have three games remaining.

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 123, San Francisco 112

Los Angeles 119, New York 112

Philadelphia 115. Baltimore 113

WednewJays Games San Francisco vs. New York at Boston Los Angeles at Boston Cincinnati at Baltimore

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A small band of colonists journeyed from Providence, R.I., to Pli-moth Plantation not long ago to step briefly into the shoes and lives of the Pilgrims.

Myles Standish was sprouting a new tooth, John Alden's face was covered with freckles and Governor Bradford's britches were a mite too big.

Otherwise the jump from 1963 to the 1620s was as easy as a game of hopscotch. ^

It was all part of a special workshop program for the Rhode Island youngsters. After five weeks of study about the lives and times of the Pilgrims the children journeyed to the recreated Pil

grim settlement at Plymouth, Mass., to don Pilgrim garb, take on Pilgrim names and live as the pilgrims had shortly after they arrived in America aboard the Mayflower in 1620.

In this historic atmosphere they toted well water in buckets slung from shoulder yokes, ground corn, mixed medicinal herbs and worked ^ a feast over an open fireplace just as the early emigrants had.

It was almost as if time had really gone back to the 1620s when the PilgriiT^s gave thanks for God's bounty with a harvest festival.

Today's Thanksgiving Day stems from that early festival and is celebrated throughout the nation with all its trimmings.

Th* "Pilgrims" are shown how to grind medicinal herbs they picked.

A fetching smile marks this modern-day "Pilgrim.

Two "Pilgrim" maids gaze apprehensively into the dark interior of an Indian hut.

A hervfst ffstlvel-typ# Thanksgiving feast is prepared by the schoolchildren playing Pilgrims at Plimoth Plantation

Th. childr.n .it amid wax figura, at church ..rvic.t th.y conductad, r.adin7poImpra?rrthI^!rof^

This Week*. PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photoeraphcr Waller Green

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' J-V ^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Novembeir* 27, 19639Educational Television Could Play Growing Role In State

EDITORS NOTEThis secwMl of A two-part series i the status of educational television in North Carolina surveys the opinions of school administrators, teachers and students, and discusses problems associated with ETV during Its six-year history in North Carolina schools.

FIRST DRAGLINE . . . constructed waterway in Pitt County is on the Joyner farm about two miles southeast of FarmvUle. James H. Joyner, left, and Abe Wooten look at the construction of the W type waterway. The dragline is cutting a channel about 15 feet wide and 18 feet deep and placing the dirt next to the channel for a roadway. A sinlar channel is to be constructed on ttie opposite side. The channel slopes will be sowed with rye now and fence wire along with straw will be placed in the channels for protection during the winter. Next spring the area will be cleared and planted with Coastal Bermuda. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck) _

Special Courses Offered Farmers By Industrial Education Center

' S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman The Pitt Industrial Education Center is offering courses in several professions and on a part time basis so that farmers can take advantage of this training In the winter months and be free for summer work.

These full time courses that could be offered to fanners on a part time basis in winter are:

Brick Masonry, Carpentry, Cabinet Making, Farm Business Mangement, and Agricultural Business.

The course arrangement would be as follows: Classes to meet these courses immediately to

plete a part of a full time course this winter and continue the course next winter until completed.

The cost approximately $15, plus books.

Young farmers especially are advised to register for any of these courses to begin November 25 by dropping by the Pitt Industrial Education Center Office, comer of 3rd and Greene Streets hi Greenville and register.

You may call the center for further information by dailing 758-3223.

Time is short so register for

three hours per day. Either from 2 pm. to 5 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. five days per week for 12 weeks or a total of 185 hours. In this way a farmer could com-

leara a skilled profession.

Also to be offered in November and December, a course in Hedging on the grain market for grain dealers and other In-

Says Every Hunter Has Stake In Conservation

Every hunter in North Carolina has a personal stake in the Agricultural Conservation Program, Livingston Roberts, ASCS Office Manager, said too-day.

So does every fisherman, and every family who likes to camp out or picnic in the woods. he continued.

Roberts noted that hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation are a part of our American heritage. And each year we find the demand for 1 forms of outdoor recreation is growing, he stated.

Records show ^that today 88 per cent of the wildlife in the United States la produced on privately owned farms and ranches. Rabbits, foxes, pheasants, quail and other upland game are part of the harvest on farms.

And hunters know that farms with properly installed conservation measurers afford the best hunting. Roberts explained.

Small game find concealment In grass, brush and shrubs along the edges of fields and woodlands. These places are also sources fo food and shelter. Well managed farms usually have adequate supplies of water.

Long contour strips of alternate grass or hay and row crops or small grain provide more edges than rectangular fields covered with a single crop, the manager said.

The Agricultural Conservation

Program, which ASC County Committeemen administer locally, is designed to help farmers get established and extend their accomplishments in conservation farming, and in wildlife conservatiwi. according to Roberts.

The ACP is a cost-sharing arrangement through which the the public joins with farmers and ranchers to conserve and protect all the soil, water, woodland and wildlife resources.

Nationally the public shares about half the cost of carrying out approved conservation of farmland, records show.

Roberts stressed that this program is entirely voluntary. The farmer chooses the kind of practice he wants to carry out, he said.

The County Committee approves his request based on needs of the land and feasibility of the practice, and upon availability of funds in the current years program.

Farmei pay' their half (or share) of the total cost in cash, labor, use of equipment or conservation materials, Roberts stated.

Some practices are approved primarily for the benefit of wild-Ufe, food, water or cover. Many practices ahat are primarily for conservation of soil, water and woodland also provide food, water and cover for wildlife.

terested persons.

Edward Walston of Merrill, Lynch, Stock Brokerage Firm in Wilson will be the the instructor. The course will be 10 hours in length.

Welding courses in advanced welding and basic welding are also being offered during a 30 hour period.

These courses meet two nights per week for two and one-half hours each night.

For those young farm boys and girls who have finished or are finishing high school with good academic records a college degree is your best bet.

Select a course of study that you could be happy with. If your desire is in the field of Agriculture, North Carolina State has a lot to offer you.

Each year there are approximately twice as many openings for coUeg trained people as our school of Agricultural is graduating. A recent statement from the school of Agriculture, North Carolina State, has this to say:

JOB PLACEMENT: Demands for Bachelor of Science graduates in the Agricultural Science, Business and Technology curricula continue at a strong pace.

The average beginning salary for all graduates was $5,500. This is $500 per year higher than three years ago.

of Agriculture, 1963

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Insti

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grad

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Business

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21%

16%

Graduate of

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25%

Government

17%

Military Service

22%

Farming

10%

60%

Other

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

10:00 A.M. MONDAY DECEMBER 2nd

team, tools, farming equipment and

All. OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY. Located 2 Mile East Of Grimetland On The

Faucette Farm. In the Estate of . . ,.

J, w. FAUCETTE, Deceaaed

TRUST DEPARTMENT

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Adminiatrator Greanvilla, N. C.

Tiny Reduction _

In Peanut Quota Composition

Was Broadcast

Secretary of Agriculgure Orville L. Freeman has announced a national marketing quota oS. 1,066,625 tcms and a naticmal allotment of 1,610,000 acres for picking and threshing for the

1964 crop of peanuts.

Pitt Countys share of the 1964 national peanut allotment is 6.-681.9 acres.

This compares with a total county allotment of 6,687.6 in 1963.

Legislation provides that the Secretary of Agriculture must proclaim a national marketing quota and a national itcreage allotment each year.

The legislation further provides that the marketing quota must be established at the higher of either the average quantity of peanuts harvested for nuts during the five years Immediately preceding the year in which the quota is proclaimed.

Marketing quota is to be adjusted for current trends and prospective demand conditions, or that the quantity of peanuts necessary to. establish a national acreage allotment of 1.610,000 acres.

The national peanut allotment, less one-tenth of one pcr cent reserved for new farms, is ap-porUoned to States, and the State allotments are apportioned among Individual peanut-producing farms within each State, in accordance with provisions of the governing legislation.

North Carolina has an allotment of 168,667 acres for 1964 as compared to 168,777 for 1963.

Peanut marketing quotas have been in effect each year since 1949.

The last referendum was held in December, 1962, when a record 96.9 per cent of the growers voting approved marketing quotas for the 1963, 1964 and

1965 crops.

Likewise, the demands for Agricultural Institute graduates, the two-Year applied program, are excellent, with starting salaries for off-farm employment beginning at $3,600.

Fortunately, a high percentage of these youn men are returning to the farms. Although the program is relatively new, some of these graduates are assuming leadership roles in the home community.

Chtrfces of Graduates Employment From the Scho<d

By SAM MORTON Associated Press Staff Writer

Educational television will play an increasingly vital role in the edu<ti(m of North Carolinians if the mediums current popularity is an indication.

An Associated Press survey of educators in the state indicates ETV has won wide acceptance and is in general use where facilities are available.

There are problems, but comparatively few. There are those who feel ETV is not ready to assume the role it now plays, and those who think perhaps It takes too much emphasis away from the classroom and book learning.

The in-school program is in its seventh year thrtmgh the facilities of WUNC-TV, Channel 4 to Chapel Hill.

In-school TV Instruction is offered to Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Durham, Chapel RlU, Greensboro. Winston-Salem, and High Point. Schools to Wake County have it, Raleigh city schools do not.

ETV is not being offered in Charlotte Mecklenburg schools this year but the system plans to have its own station by next fall. A tower is being built and the station has been budgeted for $200,000. Ultra high frequency (UHF) channel 42 will be used.

Charlotte - Mecklenburg schools used the facilities of Century Advertising Co., WUTV, channel 36, from 1961 through last spring when the firm said it would have to charge $30.000 for the facilities to 1963-64.

The schocd system bought $86.-000 worth of equipment frwn a defunct Florida station more than a year ago.

Supt. A Craig Phillips is com-

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: The new curriculum in Biological Sciences is receiving a great deal of interest. Prospective biology teachers, pre-medical students and students interested to graduate programs in biol(^ are enrolling to this program.

Approximately 40 student nurses at Rex Hospital are taking an academic year of course work to Biological Sciences curriculum.

A recording of t work composed by East Carolina Colleges composer-in-residence was among several compositions played- on a national television network Monday evening as a special tribute to the late President John F, Kennedy.

Dr. Martin Mailmans composition, entitled Autumn Landscape, which won him the Edward Benjamin Award in 1955, was heard around 8:50 p.m. on a National Broadcasting Company program originating In New York City. Locally, it was hear on WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Mailmans composition is one of enght selections included in the Mercury Record. The album, entitled Quiet Music for Listening is recorded by Howard Henson and the Eastman Orchestra

The ECC composer said he was unaware his composition would be played during the mourning period for the late President, although Autumn Landscape has been performed many times in various places and also on the air.

Personally, I have not found discipline of students, their restlessness or trouble with note taking to be any problem here, said Dr. W. J. Scott, principal of High Point Central High School.

Dr. Scott attributed this to the caliber of the local teachers and the screening of pupils for the television clsuwes.

He pointed out most of the success with television teaching as to other instruction, is due to the quality of teaching at the local level. If he (the local teacher) werent the type leader needed for teaching, then television would not make much difference, one way or the other. Principal A. P. Routh said there have been no discipltoe problems with the TV classes at Greensboros Grimsley High.

Two teachers at Grimsley said there has been no ilscipltoe problem because the classes are not too Urge. One cUss has 44 students, another, 58,

Mrs. Julian Bobbitt, a classroom teacher for an ETV course to U.8. history at Rocky Mount Senior High School, hss 99 students to her class but nol the first discipline problem.

Said Charles Campbell, principal of Durham Countys Southern High School: We find discipltoe is better, usually, in the TV classes than to some of the regular classes.

Educatiooal TV Is best suited, we have found, for students of average or above average abUlty, said Dr. Dan Cagle, principal of Durham High School.

Tom Grimes, assistant Wake County superintendent to chaivo of the curriculum, and Wake County Supt. Fred Smith say they have found TV is excellent to helping upgrade courses. There has been a definite improvement to the percentile ranking of students.

With the experienced TV tcEWjher, the facilities available, and the travel both (teachers) have had, they make the subject more interesting, said Kenneth Dickens, a world and American history teacher at

lor High School, would like to see ETV expanded to other subjects.

Edson said that the above average student gets a chance to adjust to the type of classes at college, and they have to take a great many notesanother comparison with college teaching.

Principal R. D. Armstrong at Rocky Mounts Booker T. Washington High School says students concentrate more. They dont Interrupt to ask questions. Tifey have to listen.

And Grimes points out that students know they cant afford to miss anything because they cant holler back at the set and get it repeated.

Why d(Mit Raleigh city schoc^ have the program?

You could see plenty of reasons for this if you saw a couple of teachers trying to sup*-vlse 200 students to a television class, said Raleigh Supt. Jesse Sanders(m.

I dont think weve worked with it long enough yet to pinpoint its advantages and disadvantages, Sanderson added. Salisbury High School is try-

Says Integration Is One Per Cent

tog ETV one more year but a nearby county school ha dropped the pnwram. reporting TV classes large and discipline hard to maintain.

And the students?

Greensboro Grimsley High students had mixed reactions.

Mike Schmldley and Ken Newman, students at High Points Central High, said they liked the idea of TV instruction and had found no difficulty.

Schmldley, however, added that students inability to question the televisicm teacher sometimes is a problem.

Rica MlUer, an eighth grader at Rocky Mounts Parker Junior High, reported, Ive learned to listen.

Bunn Woodard of Rocky Mount Senior High thinks you can get more Information because you have two teaclrs, one to the classroom, one on TV. He suggests expanding ETV to foreign languages taught by natives of various countries.

Educators seem to agree that ETV it not meant to replace tho regular classroom but to servo as an aid which has few boundi to potential and versatility.

And, as Dr. Cagle points oat, TV teaching is still in its Infancy. It may be several year* before its reaches its potential, but 1 am enthusiastic about It.

mltted to a wide use of educa- i High Points Central High.

tional television to the Charlotte Mecklenburg system. He said courses will be offered to both students and teachers, as well as adults outside the schools.

Phillips says he considers ETV me of the tools of education but doesnt think it could or should replace the regular teacher and classroom.

Some problems associated with ETVdiscipline and students inability to concentrate or take proper notes apparently have turned out to be more to the nature of fears than real problems.

Rocky Mounts Mrs. Bobbitt thinks her TV history course is getting better all the time.

Students learn two or three times as much. The TV teacher has so many opportunities to use visual aids such as music movies, pictures, diagrams things an individual teacher cannot prepare or collect, she said.

Some students hava a hard time adjusting, says Mrs. Bobbitt. but X have not had a failure to the last two years.

Mrs. Bobbitt and C. M. Edson. principal at Rocky Mount Sen-

Johnson Continues Lead Active Life

By JOHN BARBOUR

WASHINGTON (AP)It isnt likely that President Johnsm ever wiU forget that July day to 1955 as his car rolled through the Virginia countryside.

He had been worictog hard. A majority leader of the Senate under a Republican president, he was known as a master persuader.

Already there was talk about the Democratic nomination for president.

Nowon this Saturday, July 2, he was bound for the Mlddle-burg, Va.. home of a friend. Suddenly it camethe severe pain to the chest.

There was the emergency examtoatim by a local doctor who diagnosed a heart attack, then the quick trip to the Naval hospital to Bethesda, Md., and the life-saving work of doctors.

A few days later, a fellow senator said doctors told him the 46-year-old Johnson had almost died: "The first few hours were extremely serious.

During bis convalescence, the senator was probably a model patient.

He accepted the facts ol the ____ _ _______

case well and did something frimd (A the senator: He does

short walks morning and afte^

noon.

Doctors then set about redesigning the life of Lyndon John-s<Mi as much as the mwis personality would premit.

The^ regular checkups every mraith spelled out the spectacular recovery. Blood pressure normal. Pulse normsl. x-rays showed no enlargement of the heart Uiat would indicate tt was cwnpenMttog for sinne vital damage. Electro - cardiographs returned to normal, abowtog the heart had recovered Us regularity tA function.

His wUe. Udy Bird, helped by sharing his rigid diet.

On Dec. 14, one o his doctors was able to report:

Senator Johnsm Is now active and his reactions to activity are normal.

By the end of the year, the doctors had spelled the conditions under which he could operate.- Those conditions included frequent short 'vacations (A two or three days taken throughout the year. Would he have another heart attack?

Said Dr. James C. Cato of the Mayo Clinic, a personal

DUNN, N.C. (AP)The president of the Dunn chapter of the NAACP said Tuesday, A true evaluati(m of the situation here will prove that Dunn Is less than 1 per cent Integrated.

The Rev. D. B. Felder made the statement to requesting that Dunn Mayor George Franklin Blalock and the Human Relations Committee call a meeting to solve racial problems without further demonstratlwis.

He asked that Capus Waynick Gov. Sanfords troubleshooter on racial matters, be invited to attend the meeting.

The Human Relations Committee Issued a statement earlier this month to which it said. We feel about 90 per cent of the task assigned to us is done or is to the process of being completed.

Dry Ice Helps To Keep Berries

NEW YORK (AP) Tha frigid temperature of dry ice, -110 degrees Fahrenheit, makei it valuable for refrigerating perishable foods but that isnt why it is used to keep California strawberries fresh on S.OOO-mil* trips to the East Coast, say* Gardox Dlvisl(m oi Chemstro Corp. Chunks of the Ice packed into the berry - loaded boxeara vaporize into odorless, nontoxio carbon dioxide gas which inhibits growth of fruit - destroying molds by excluding oxygen necessary for their growth. Aboul $35 worth of dry ice protecta a $5,000 shlmnent of strawberries.

* V';,

GARDEN GIANT Heres a sweet petsta wtiasa six# Is In keeping with Texee teik. Ife 15 Inehee long, Inchee sround and grown by Mra, 0.1. Brllea a# Haiiataa.

A Holiday GUT for YOU!

about them. A chain-smoker, he quit smoking. Weighing about 220 pounds, he dietedand to a few months was down to about 175,

His convalescence progressed fr(mi the hospital to his Washington home to his Texas ranch.

At his ranee, he began a careful regimen of exercise

not have to have "another. Because he has had one. hes not destined to have a secwid.

Three Concerns 100 Per Centers

AYDEN To date there Is not a complete report on the United Fund drive in Ayden; however, three of the local concerns have gone 100 per cent.

F.iose concerns are the First National Bank. Lutz and Schramm and the Town of Ayden.

Floyd Rowe, Ayden drive chairman will have a complete report at a later date.

FOR SALE

J57.58 acres (known as J. R. James Farm) Carolina Townshipi 40 acres cropland. , .

1963 allotments: tobacco6.76 acres, peanuts 4.7 acres, com base10 acres.

1 main residence, 1 tenant house, 1 paekhouse, 1 hay bam, 1 stock bam, and 3 tobacco bams. Also to be sold with the land: 2 sets Mayo Jet tobacco c u r e r s, approximately 9,000 tobacco sticks, 1 pair mules, 1 Farmall Cub Tractor with 1 fertilizer attachment and 1 cultivator, 1 mule drawn tobacco transplanter, 1 pea weeder, and 3 tobacco trucks.

The above land and personal property will be offered for sale at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at 11:00 oclock A.M., November 30, 1963 to the highest bidder for cash. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid. The highest bid will be accepted or rejected at the sale.

J. L. Sumerlin Route 1, Box 117-A Stokes, North Carolina

M. E. Cavendish,

Attorney

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 27, 1963

Lyndon Johnson Has Never Stopped Running

By RELMAN MORIN v-Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON AP) - Sunshine tinged the tops of the pecan and sycamore trees. s\n cpt aci-oss the town of Stonewall, Tex., and glowed in the room where Sam Ealey Johnson Jr. was shaking his sons foot.

Get up. Lynd<m, he said Everybody in towns got a two-hour head start on you

Lyndon Baines Johnson began running. He has never Rlonpfd.

Today, he is president of the Ui'^trd States.

But the greatest race of John

sons life lies ahead of him. In ground. His grandfather and

less than a year, another presidential election -campaign will

his father both served in the Te.ias House of ' Repreaenta-

be under^way. To be serving by . tives. Another forebear was a

reason of tragedy is one thing To be elected president is the supreme goal of any American politician.

And Johnson is the ultimate politician.

Johnson was bom on a ranch near Stwiewall Aug. 27, 1968.

On that day, so the story goes, his grandfather said. He'll be a U.S. senator some day.

True or not, only a few years were to elapse before Johnson was on his way.

signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence On his mothers side, his relatives were Baptist clergymen and educators. His grejit-grand-,father headed Baylor University for two years.

After Johnson finished high school, at 15, a curious hiatus came in his life.

He neither went to college nor showed any interest in a career. In.stead, with some other boys, he walked and hitch-

He had a political back-' hiked to California. Seven

He went to Weshtagton .ee

months later, he was home., 1930.

working as a highway laborer. The following year is an im-

driving a truck, pushing a portant one in the Johnson sto-

wheelbarrow, wielding pick ry.

and shovel.

Finally, after a heart-to-heart talk, his parents persuaded him to go to college. Johnson borrowed $75 and enrolled in Southwest Texas State Teachers College at San Marcos.

I took 40 courses and got 35 A's, he says.

To help pay his expenses, he worked as a Janitor. Having

enrolled in a public-speaking

course, he practiced speech-

makmg while sweeping out the

classrooms. He graduated in

conceived campaign which w'as fortuitous for two reasons it won, and it brought him to the attention of President

secretary of Ccmgressman Richard Klebens and fell head over heels in love with politics In short order, he wwi his first electionspeaker of the Little Ccmgress, a mock legislature composed of congressmens secretaries.

Next, he was appointed state f administrator for' Texas of the Washington on the presiden

Nine (rthers were in the race. Johnson concluded that, to get in the spotlight, he must do something dramatic. He came out for the main planks of the New Deal and won.

Roosevelt, fishing off Corpus Christi at the time, was delight-

In The

Armed Services

Airman Albert V. Wobbleto (above) son of Mr. and Mrs A. V. Wobbleton of Williamstoi Route 2. is being assigned to Shaw AFB, S. C. for training and duty as an administrative specialist.

Cecil R. Wetherington, aviation machinists mate airman /apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Mattie L. Wetherington of 1213 Chestnut St., Greenville, is serving at the Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va.

four-year tour of service in the U. S. Air Force. Sgt. Briley is a data processing machine supervisor at Naha Air Base, Okinawa.

Private Michael L. Green, son of Mi-s. Maggie E. Williams of Grifton Route 3, has completed advanced training with the Hawk missile at the Air Defense Center, Fort Bliss, Tex.

James E. Speight Jr., whose parents reside at 2511 East Fourthh St., Greenville, has completed basic training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.

National Youth Administration He returned to Texas in that capacity in 1935,

JohnsOT married in 1934 Claudia Alta Taylor has been known all her life as Lady Bird. When a Negro nurse first saw her, she said, Shes as pretty as a lady bird. Even the congressional directory today lists her under the nickname.

They have two daughters, Lynda Bird, - 19, and Lucy Baines, 16.

Johnsons first big political move came in 1937. After the death of Rep. James Buchanan, Johnson ran for the seat.

He waged a shrews, boldly

tial train.

He also arranged to have Johnson seated on the important Naval Affairs Committee a rare thing for a freshman congressmanand brought him to the White House for Sunday breakfasts.

Johnson was close to the throne from the start of the political life. He (Roosevelt) was like a daddy to me, Johnson often said.

Johnsons first try for the Senate, in 1941, failed. Gov W. Lee ODaniel beat him by 1,311 votes. Johnson went back to the House.

Then came Pearl Harbor.

Two days later, ^Johnson,

naValV reserve ^ officer, leave from the House and went to war. He served m a thr^ man commission inspwtoig conditions in the Southwest P^ cific and rode wi some bombing missions. Gen. Dou^aa

MacArthur decorated him the SUver Star. In mid-1942, Roosevelt ordered him back to the House.

His victorious 1948 campaign for the Senate is notable in several respects. He campaigned by helicopter. And he defeated Gov. Coke Stevenson by 87 votes out of nearly a million cast.

His natural talent for getting along in the Senate and getting things done soon asserted themselves. He was elected Democratic whip in 1951 and Democratic leader in 1953. At 44, he wa.s the youngest floor leader in history.

Johnson once said he had no presidential ambitiCHis. conscious of my limitations, he said. I think its fair to say nobody but my mama ever thought Id get as far as I have.

TOMORROW: Johnson and

the great issues.

Every Friday TiU

9 PM

Shop In Leisure

BELK-

TYLERS

Private First Class Smith Marshall Jr.. son of Mrs. Aliena Marshal of Robersonville. Is a medical aidman in the 503d Infantry on Okinawa. PFC Marshall recently participated in maneuvers in southern formosa.

Airman First Class Thomas J. Hopewell (left), receives a check as Outstanding Airman of the quarter for the 2789th USAF Hospital at Brookley AFB, Ala. Airman Hopewell, a medical .service specialist, was chosen for the honor m reconition of his exemplary conduct and performance of duty" He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopewell of Robersonville and his wife, Peggy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of Greenville- Making the presentation is First Lieutenant Joseph T. Bussy. (USAF Photo)

Red China Has Thrown Down The Gauntlet

Staif Sergeant Edward E Streeter, swi of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Streeter of Greenville Route 4. has graduated from ^ the Noncommissioned Officer Pre- paratory School at Lockboume AFB, Ohio. The sergeant, an Information specialist. Is assigned to the 801st Combat Support Group.

Sergeant Bobby E. Peed, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUson C. Peed of Chocowinity, served with the 3d Armored Divison in training maneuvers connected with Oper ation Big Lift, in Germany. Sgt Peed is a squad leader in the 503d MP Compwiy regularly stationed near Frankfurt.

An AP News Analysis By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Staff Writer TOKYO (AP) Red China has thrown down the gauntlet to President Johnson. He faces the prospect of stepped-up war-^ fare in South Viet Nam and

St.. Greenville, provided support ; possibly new crises

in Gei-many for a NATO field ^ KoreA and Cambodia.

training exercise this month. Sgt Langley is a squad leader in the 3d Armored Cavalry Regiment stationed near Kaiserslautern.

Airman Archie R. Tyson Ji (above), son of Mrs. Melba R Tyson of 807 Charles St.. Greer vllle, has been assigned to Shep pard AFB. Tex., for training a^ an aircraft maintenance spec lalist.

Airman First Class William T Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

The Peking regime has made it clear it is determined to probe for any sign of U.S. uncertainty or weakness in Asian policy following the death of President Kennedy.

The Chinese swiftly denounced Johnson as a supporter of Kennedys various reactionary policies. This has been followed by hostile appraisals of Johnson from North Viet Nam and the pro-Communist Pathet Lao of Laos.

North Korea has not reacted officially to the American change of leadership. But it has stepped up the virulence and volume of its anti-U.S. cam-i paign. I

I The war in South Viet Nam gQ :i is a prime proving ground for Chinas tough revolutionary the-I ories.

I North Viet Nam, which directs and assists Communist subversion in the south, quick-' ly announced the fighting would Dixon continue as it had when Ken-

Airman WUlie M. ------,

. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs.jnedy was directtag U.S. assist-

Morris, son of Mr. and , willie M. Dixon of 1003 N. RR ' ance to South Viet Nam s anti-

John Morris of Ayden Rou^l, Is I Greenville, is attending a Communist forces.

course for aircraft maintenance To underline this threat, the

Viet Cong guerrillas mounted

5 now on duty with a USAF advisory unit assisting the aimed forces of Viet Nam.

Private Ozle Grice Jr. (above) whose parents live on Chocowin Ity Route 2, I* scheduled to complete advanced Infantry training at Fort Polk, La. on December 13.

Sergeant Vemice E. Shackel ford, son of Mrs. Myrtle R. Shac kelford of Greenville, particlpat ed in 25th Infantry Divison field training exercises held on the Island of Hawaii. Sgt. Shackel

Airman Mitchell B. Davis (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Davis of Bethel, has

IslMd-01 Hawjll. Sgt. Shackel. ' acTJSi^ lienassirneTtochuta'ATO

h Raymond P. Woolard of Green , technical training a an

the division s 69th Armor at Scho- 5 ^ undergoing ba- aircraft maintenance specialist.

sic combat training at Fort Jack- ; ----

field Barracks.

Peyton R. Anthony, radarman seaman apprentice. USN. sw of Mrs. Julia R. Anthony of 206 East Tenth St.. Greenville is serving aboard the support aircraft carrier USS Lake Cha^^ plain, which is homeported at Quonset Point, R. I.

son, S. C.

Sergeant Donald Grlzzard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Griz-zare of Greenville Route 6, Is a radio relay team chief In the 16th Signal BattaUon, stationed near Butzbach. Gennany.-

powerful attacks on strategic hamlets in the south, dealing the young military regime some of the heaviest blows of the war.

In Laos, the Pathet Lao Tues-1 day removed all doubts about where its allegiance lies. Once supported by the Russians, it I now echoes Pekings line.

The Pathet Lao radio said: The U.S. imperialists will continue their policy of Intervention in Laos and become more Inflexible. Under such circumstances the Laojian people should never harbor any illusions about Johnson. No matter who becomes president, the nature of U.S. imperialism remains unchanged and its policy will continue to be aggressive and bellicose.

This means that the Pathet Lao will no longer respond to Soviet attempts to check its aggressive moves.

Kennedys death was the signal for harsh, new attacks from North Korea.

The North Koreans, without apparent reason, have staged several shooting incidents on the 38th parallel In recent months. Now they may again test military reacticms in their sector. -

Airman Andrea W; DeCuzzi (above), son of Mrs. Esther V. DeCuzzi, 1306 Drum St.. Greenville, has been assigned to Chan-utc AFB, 111., for training as an aircraft mechanical equipment repairman.

N.C. Can Earn Extra $200,000

RALEIGH (AP) - The state will be able to earn an additional $200,000 a year on its funds in deposit in banks under an interest rate, increase^approved Tuesday.

Gov. Sanford and The Council of State voted to increase from 3/2 to 3^i per cent the Interest rate charged banks on state deposits.

The state has about $81 million In banks on certificates of deposit.

Richard L. Schwalber (above) on of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwalber of Dell Street, Roberson-villf, has been cmnmlssioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB. Tex.

Airman James H. SU>ke6 (above), son of Mrs. and Mrs.

Harvey J. Stokes of Greenville Route 3. has been assigned to

a course for munitions and wear _ ____

pons specialists at Amarillo AFB | as an air policeman. Tex.

Andrew L. Nelson, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Edward Nelson of Grimesland Route 2. has been promoted to airman second class in the U. S. Air Force. He is assigned to Patrick AFB,

Sergeant First Class Lee C Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langley of 1013 Fleming

Staff Sergeant James 1. Brilev, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Briley of Battlelxiro Route 1, has re-enllsted iot another

Dodge City Item Made In Japan

DODGE, CITY. Kan. (AP) A group of Japanese officials touring Kansas were presented souvenirs at a civic luncheon Fla. here.

The souvenirs statuejttes <rf a Dodge City cowboy carried the inscription, Dodge City. Cowboy Capitol of The World

On the back of each was the inscription, Mad#,(i in Japaje"*

-J (0^5 u OTHW fiimm count

viWf m fiACH Aff \ (miff m

corns PfiACM P\1S

TO PW HOW MNV VlfeWWf

you fiOT" ms THE oMfis oot

POKi ATE MU5H0OOM# mU WATCHIN6 H/S10U

o^pi 00gp coifMr p9oass>*

CHcK,]mrof P0UH9 ppmiM* oor ^

cniArrM'-

Tbo Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Novemner 27, 196311iow Cost Terrific Results, Cafl PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

\fHHZZtT7 TV COMWEBCIAIS PITCH Z THEIB PROPUCTS AS A0SOLUTELV THE "LIVIHa EHD"-

iBUffK- rus pmkfkt soAmAHE.'ta ' W

fOR, iMPRQViMgHTf QUNK ' MAPg W7H WT4/W/V "5* *Wg QHLi SQAP FLAkE iO(J CAM SAT, WHILE WA/Tm FOR A FRie MACH/ME AT THE LAUHOS-OMAT:

STOCK UP rOQAS! r-

AMD,TWO MOKiTMS LATER, COME OUT WITH THE " HEW, IMPROVED^VERSIOHf

ias^^HERems, LAPIES' THE KgW GUHHf AT LAST-THE PROPUCr iOQWE BEE WAirm PQRt*

'SSE;

w/rw

Pianist Added Odd Movements

JOHANNESBURG. South Al-rlca (AP) American pianist Shura Cherkassky added some movements the composer never dreamed of to a Tchaikovsky concerto.

Cherkassky, who now lives in London, performed both on the piano and under it during a rendering of the concerto in Johannesburg City Hall. ^

Twice during the third movement of Tchaikovskys Plano Concerto No. 2 while the orchestra continued playing, he dived under the piano and fixed a pedal which had worked loose and was not responding to his fo(^. The audience gasped with surprise as they wondered what th^ disappearing musician was upk to. On both occasions he whipped back onto bis stool In tiiiie for the solo passages.

The South African Broadcasting Corporation Orchestra, under Fris Sohuurman, con 11 n u e witDout a hitch throughout Cherkassky's performance, which the

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day of November, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,

Executor of the Estate of Betsy M. Dennis James and Speight, Attorneys Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18

line of Lot No. 19 in Block A

on the map hereinafter referred to; thence South 14-45 West, 90 feet to Fleming Street; thence with Fleming Street in an Easterly course 45.87 feet to the point of beginning and be-ng the Southern end of the identical lot indicated as Lot "A on that map recorded in Map Book, No. 1, at page 106, in

Fast Results!!

Quick Sales!!

FOR SALE

Miscellaneoua For S|e

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL cypes, all sizes f Lock do further , . .Weve gotem in stock at the beat prices in town! R. F. McLawhon 8t Sons, call PL 2-3286.

REAL ESTATE Hoiiees For Salo

The EASY WAY

- the office of the Register of NOTICE TO CREDITORS [Deeds of Pitt County, to which

recorded map reference is hereby specifically made for a more

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors unde r the Will of Dr. W. L. Best, do hereby notify all creditors of the Estate to file their claims on or before the 13th day of May, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of same. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1963. Glenn Forbes Best Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Executors Jack R. Edwards, Atty.

NOV. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4

NOTICE North Carolina Edgecombe County

In the Matter of Edgecombe County Drainage District No. Two Appointment of Commissioner

This is to notify all Interest-Bouth Africa Press Association d persons that pursuant to the

eummed up as brilliant. At the end of it all the audience called him out again and again. He threw kisses at them.

Cherkassky explained later that the trouble was a loose screw in one of the pedals. An-otlier pianist might have given up, he said, but I felt I ^im-plyi had to fix It. The second time down I was able to make it tight enough to hold for 30 seconds more to the end of the work.

This has never happened to me before. I was so excited 1 felt I had to kiss the audience. So I did. Ive never done that before either.^

Dead Tree May Aid Landscape

llORMAN. Okla. AP) - Have a fead tree in your yard?

Well, put down that axe It may add to the appearance of your home says University of Oklahoma landscape archit e c t Bob Rucker.

Rucker recently planted two deid, but graceful junipers, for Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Ricker of iSlorman. And he says the use of dead trees in landscaping is coming Into vogue.

powers contained in G. 8. 156-81, subsection 9., the undersigned will on the 11th day of December, 1963, or as soon thereafter as said request n|ay be heard, request the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, to appoint a drainage commissioner for the above named Drainage District to fill the vacancy created by thq expiration of the term of Paul E. Whitehurst, Commissioner, unless objection in writing be filed with the undersigned on or before the loth day of December, 1963.

This the 25th day of November, 1963.

T. Chandler Muse Attorney, Edgecombe County Drainage District No. Two, Tarboro, N.C. Nov. 27, Dec. 4

For example, Oklahoma City

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

Louvenia Green, Plaintiff vs.

Linwood Eari Green

To: Linwood Earl Green Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of two (2) years

Interior decorator Joe Riggs has decided to leave a huge dead blackjack oak beside his studio* The tree, which hangs over th studio, will be covered with vines.

And a gnarled elm next to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol office In Oklahoma City will be left standing, although dead.

Rucker says the deadwood theme In landscaping is related to the driftwood vogue which started during the 1940s.

Because of its radical departure In concept from blossomy, traxMtional landscaping, dead-wood would not be good in many conventional yards, Rucker said. It is particularly effective, he says, against the clean, simple lines of contemporary architecture.

Just any old dead tree wont do for decorative purposes, however, says Rucker, but people with dead trees on their hands ought to give a look.

Rticker is assisting in landscape planning for Oklahoma's exhibit at the 1964 Worlds Pair 11 New York where a live redbud tree was planted in dedication ceremonies recently. Pocket- said he hoped the redbud would not become a deadwood exhibit.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of January, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of November, 1963.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11

One Russian chess set pits Communists against capitalists.

NO'nCE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pending entitled Charity Fleming Waddell, Administratrix of the Estate of Claypool Dudley, Deceased, vs. Harriett Gulley Reid (widow), et al, and signed by the Honorable H, L. LewLs, Jr., Asst. Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 12th day of November, 1963, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed as commissioner to sell the land described in the Petition, will on the 16th day of December. 1963 at 11:00 A.M.,the door of the courthouse in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the court, a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville

nolh .side, have Rures ^ W County, North

and women is pawns, but ^orfnnioriv

and women is pawns capitalist powns are bound with heavy chains.

Public Notices

CREDITORS

NOTICE TO

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified Executor of the Estate Of Betsy M. Dennis, late of Pitt

Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and to the Westward of the Atlantic Coast way

accurate description.

This the 13th day of November. 1983.

David E. Reid, Jr., Commissioner NOV. 20, 27, Dec. 4, U

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of the superior Court of Pitt County, made In that certain civil action therein pending entitled, Joseph J. Ourganus and wife, Lizzie Mae Gurganus, vs. J. Harry Gurganus and wife, Carrie M. Gurganus; Guaranty Bank & Trust Companf, Gard-ian for R. L. Gurganus, Non Compos Mentis, and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate if R L. Gurganus, Deceased, and signed by His Honor Howard H. Hubbard, Judge Presiding at the February 25, 1963 Civil Term of said Court, the undersigned, who were appointed by said order as commissioners, will sell the lands described below, on the 2d day of December, 1963 at 11:00 A.M., at the door of the courthouse in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash, l^n an opening bid of $25,-O.OO, but subject to the confirmation of the Court; more jarticularly described as fol-ows:

FIRST PARCEL: A certain piece or parcel of land near Stokes, North Carolina, known as a part of the Ourganus Home Place: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the County Road, a comer of Joseph Gurganus; thence wi^h his line North 25-35 West. 1320 feet to a stake, cen tered by a pine and oak; thence with J. Harry Ourganus' line South 44-20 West, 232 feet to a stake on the east side of Old Road, J. Harry Gurganus corner; thence with his line South 25-35 East, 1244 feet to the County Road, his cortaer; thence along the County Road North 64 East 219 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 6.47 acres of land, more or less.

Also a tract of woodsland, BEGINNING at a llghtwood knot on the bank of the canal, the same being the extreme southeast corner of the Ourganus Farm, and runs South 64-30 West to the County Road; thence with the said County Road North 57 West, 794 feet to a stake at the bend of the road; thence North 63-30 East 1200 feet to a stake on the canal; thence South.13 West 97 feet; thence South 70-30 East 77 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 11.27 acres of land, more or less.

The two parcels of land above described being the same allotted to Mary M. Gurganus In Special Proceeding No. 2838, entitled, Mary M. Ourganus vs. J. Harry Gurganus, O & D 16. at page 246, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

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

63-30 West 2165 feet to the center of a bridge over Briery Swamp; thence South 28-30 East 450 feet; thence South 26 West 141 feet; thence North

64-30 East 2525 feet to the Ccwpty Road, the pltce_of the BEGINNING, containing 34.45 acres, and being the same land allotted to Mary M. Ourganus by Commissioners, reference being made to Division of Land Book 3, at page 259, In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pltt CQunty.

This the 18th day of November, 1963.

L. W. Gaylord, Jr.

David E. Reid

W. H. Watson Commissioners

t Line Railroad .right of jimM gn^ Speight, ^(kttorBeyf In what is knotm * Clrks nW-A & 27

Old Field and being on ---V------

reel

North side of Fleming Stree and BEGINNING at a .stake on the North side of said Fleming Street which stake Is 37.61

county, this is to notify *11 P- Westwardly

sons Imvlng claims against sald|,nd running North-

e.state to prei^ent them lo thejerly cours and pt

.____:____J ___ i,.sfnrf the'Pamlico Avenue 90

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of th^ power and authority vested In the undersigned as^the admlnis-

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial PL 2-6166

LITTLES SAW SHOP! ALL kinds of saws Hied. Phone PL 8-2819 after 4:00 p. m.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD THRE9

oedrooro brick home. Has Uy* ing room, dining room. kltcbent paneled den and baths Call PU 3973.

Housetrailers Por Sal*

KINSTON VACUUM 7 WEEKS old. $140 new. wants $80. P12-7987.

SQUIRREL FUR CAP - GOOD as new. Reasonable price. If interested write Squirrel, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

KITCHEN COOKING GAS stove call P12-4414.

HOUSET^'U.ER FOR SALE owner Al.on E. Corey Rt. S Grimesland. call P12-6493.

RENTALh

GRIER Rental AOfftiCY fob best deals in Rentals. Offi^ at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday

ELECTROLUX AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner with cord-wlnd-er. New $149.95, now $50.00. Call P12-4093.

PANSY PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS. Mixed and solid colors. Also Eng-Usb Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, Call PL 2-6195.

INSURANCE

signed administrator will on| 1McCormick Deering riding Monday, the 2nd day of Decem- cultivator

ber. 1963, at 10:00 o'clock. A.M.. at the home place of the late J. W. Faucctte In Grimesland Township, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described articles of personal property, to wit;

1Super M tractor 1DD applicator 118 disc calliier harrow 1Super G tractor with cultivator, bottom plow, fertlUzfr attachment, planter 1140 tractor with cultivator, bottom plow, fertilizer attachment, planter

1Cub tractor with cultivator, bottom plow, disc harrow, fert. attachment

2Melvin tobacco planters 1Powell fast-hitch tobacco

planter 1T 50 hay baler 164 combine 1manure spreader 1stationary corn eheller 1spring tooth harrow 1heavy duty bush & bog harrow

1light weight bush St bog harrow

11960 International truck 110 1Electric 4-wheel farm wagon

1small 2-whetl trailer

2tobacco truck bunks 1clod buster, cultlpacker 1dirt scoop

1peanut stack raiser 1peanut weeder 1riding cultivator

3mule drawn Cole corn planters

4mule drawn plows 1set cart wheels

4mule drawn plowi 23tobacco trucks

1Parmall com sheller (Ha-ban Brand)

14250 gal. oil drums (17

1Brinson ground saw mill tractor powered

100tons lespedza hay

2electric water pumps horse Evinrude motor

1Johnson 5-horse motor 1eet bean St pea scales 1odd lot of rakes, hoes, shovels, hole diggers, etc.

1Black St Decker drill

2braces St odd lot of bits

3pipe wrenches

1grease gun (pump type)

1Super M TA tractor 120 disc harrow 1200 tractor with cultivator, bottom plow, fertiliser attachment, planter 1John Blue liquid nitrogen applicator 1100 tractor with cultivator, bottom plow, fert. attachment 1Cub tractor with cultivator, bottom plow, disc harrow, fert. attachment 1Cub tractor with cultivator, plow, fert. attachment 1two-row tobacco plgnter 1fast-hitch mower 1stationary hay baler 1lime sower (Easy Flow) . l_4wo-row stalk cutter 1peg tooth harrow 1disc breaking plow 11959 International truck A-150

11963 International truck O-100

1McKay duster (old)

1small 2-wheel trailer 1fertilizer distributor, horse drawn 1wire stretcher 1set gauge wheels St box, 200 tractor 1Electric trailer, 4-wheels 3horse-drawn plows 1five hoe cultivator 1mule-drawn fertilizer distributor 3mule carts 1mule-drawn hay rake 1two-horse wagon 1Benthall peanut pidcer

5sets Oastobac curers 12tobacco trucks on rubber 85Mtobacco sticks

10mare mules 1hammer mill

1Wizard S-borse ^bofr(l motor, busted hed 1McCuUock 1-61 chaih f^w

11sets mule gear

1Forney 180 amp. welder 1Forney battery charger 1portable air tank 1odd lot carpenter tools 110-lb. sledge hammer 1Hudson hog feeder ,

3raili'oad jacks

1Wisconsin -horse motor

1two-whefl farm trailer I-Q4I.

4MeK. fertiliser dletrlbulpr 1mule-drewB seetifn bdnreer

(2 sections)

355-Oal. drume VlldfO-D foil

fumigant 1gear lub. pumps 1Lincoln can type |rea.sf

gun

1Turner riding cultivator This the 20th day of November, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of J. W. Fau-cette, deceased Nov, 21. 25. 27, 30

AUTOMOTIVt

MAIDS FOR THB NEW YORK ania. Guaranteed sjeep in jobs. Make $35 lio Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Park-er Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-8457.

Autos For Salo

BUCK 193S 2 dr.. hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heater, continental kit, $200. Call Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8-2U5, dealer no. 734.

hardtop, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, white-wgll tires, one owner, beautiful Inside and outside. Priced right. Call Brown - Wood Cadillac-Pwa-tiac' dealers, PL 2-7111, dealer no. 741.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible. auto, trans., good shape, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala convertible. For the sports minded Black with whitewall tires. Real nice car. Call Stafford Olds-moMli Co., P18-S416, dealer no. 3749.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala power steering, auto, trans.. radio, beater, and 8 cylinder. Call Wynnes Inc. In Bethel.

course and parallel wlth'trator of the estate of J. W.

iinder.signed on or before 26th day o November, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in

feet to a

corner; thence in a Westerly course about 40 feet to the,

Faucette, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, pursu-

2truck tarpaulines

355-gal. drums Panthr bat-

ant to O. S. 28-73, the under- planter

tleshlp roof cea ting 2horse-drawn Cole

corn

CHEVROLET 1960 convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans., Call l^te Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1959 9 passen-station wagon, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, mechanic special. $345. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 6-2115, dealer no. 734,

DODGE 1961 4 dr. hardtop. One owner power steering and brakes. $1495. Call Bright Leaf Motors, PL 8-281, dealer no. 1144.

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condltim. Must sell. CaU J. White P12-7503 after 6; 00.

PLYMOUTH 1962 station-wagwi, one owner. V-8, full power, 9 passMigers $2295. Call Bright Leaf Motors. PL 8-2181. dealer no. 1144.

PLYMOUTH - 1957 by owner, must sell. Fully Equipped V-8, auto, trans.. $485-00. CaU P12-5ei3 between 2:30 and 5:00 p.m.

PONTIAC 1962 Bonnev 111 e coupe. Hydromatic trans, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whltewaU tires. Mechan-icaUy excellent. Body and interior beautiful. Call Brown -Wood CadiUac - Pwitiac dealers. PL 2-7111, dealer no. 741.

PONTIAC 1960 Catalina. 4 dr. auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. extra clean. Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED Experienced only need apply. Also hostess wanted. Must be 35 or over. Apply Silo Restaurant, Memorial Dr.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

fie minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

Day25c Per Line Per Daf Days22e Per Line Per Day Day80e Per Une Per Day Contriet Rates Available

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED LA-dy cashier to work at theatre. Dependable. Apply in person. State Theater. No phone calls

Male Help Wanted

NATIONAL COMPANY Expanding in Eastern Carolina, Needs mi to distribute samples and take orders for our product. Must be married, 21-32. Car necessary. No overnight travel. CAU 758-3540.

SERVICE MANAGER WANTED Pontiac - CadiUac Dealership. Age 30-45. Phone day WUson, N. C. 237-1111, nlte Wilson, N. C. 237-3770.

WANTED AT ONCE - RAW-leigh dealer in SW Pitt Co. See or write W.^H. Smith. 113 S. Woodlawn Ave. GreenviUe, phone PL 2-4958.

Work Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL ORADUATE-with VA years of coUege desires permanent employment. Phone 752-6845.

WANTED - BABIES TO KEEP in home, under one year. Competent elderly lady, first aide degree, near coUege and busl ness district. CaU PL 8-1738,

Expert Service

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS see us regularly for Texaco Products Carr AUen Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you, with new h staUati(Hi AU Weather Heatir g k CooUng, P12-2294.

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quaUty furnace LENNOX th* quietest blower in the Industry. Can be installed in your home with no money down and years to pay. Start Uving this wlntei with a Lennox. CaU General Heat^ lB & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estlmatee with no JoUga-tions.

FREE ESTIMATES- FOR ROOP-ing, siding, extra rooms or bath room InstaUatlon. We wUl finance. Terms to suit your needs! CaU 758-3171.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W warranty (or 12 months regardless of mUeage, see us. WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick depend able radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

HOSPITAL HEALTH AND

ACCIDENT INSURANCE We issue hospital policies from I to 11 years, renewable for life, room coverage from $4.00 to 129.00 per day, plus $200 per month for sickness. We insure white and colored people. Why not call D. D. GARRETT l.V-8URANE AGENCY for further details. Phone 752-4476 night, 152-1756. 606 Albemarte Are.,

Greenville, N. C.

AphrtmenU For Rest

NEW THREE BEDROOM DU-plex apt. Centrally heated, air conditioned. Located cm the comer of Willow St. and Sta*i-cill Dr. Phone P8-3940, after 5:(X) p.m.

6 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APT. heat, water furnished. Also 7 room brick house. 409 Library St. CaU PL 2-4293.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS Uvlng room, dining room, bedroom, 1 bath. Couples only. 20t Paris Ave. CaU W. W. Brown. PL 2-7112, night PL 1-1418.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMEIfr

stove, refrigerator, beat and water furnished. CaU M. C. 8u^* ton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6U^ Nighte PL 2-5617.

Money To Loa*

J. F. BOWEN

% Conventional

Home Loans

to, 25 or 30 year terms. Let At ave you $1,000 to $2,000 In Interest. Lowest clo^g costs. Bowe- Bldg. 212 W.* 5th St. <

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. GO.

TWO BEDROOM APT. CORNEB of Maple and E. 4th Sts. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call C. Prank DaU 758-1165 or Roscoe L. King PL 2-7157.

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS completely furnished apartment. Screen porch and private entrance, and bath. Reasonablih dial P12-3376.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISIt cd apartment, Uvlng room, kitchen, hot air heat, $70 per month. 701 Johnstcm St. Phone PL 2-4717.

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT

with garagenear scheoU, coUeee and business district. Rent rtae-onable. Dial PL 2-2361.

Loft end Found

LOST HORSE AREA OP RT. 6 and House Station. Chestnut with short mane. Call PL 2-3867.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - 1% ACRES ON 264 by-pass. Adjoining Englewood. CaU P12-4412.

Butine Property

GLENNS AUTO SERVICE Auction Sale Sat. Nov. 3010 a.m. 218 W. 3rd St. Highway 102 Ayden, North Carolina. BuUding: 52Vift. X 90 ft. Lot: 52Vi ft. X 125 ft. Equipment: Large air compressor, valve-grinding machine and cabinet, large chain hoist and beam, spark-plug cleaning machine, battery charger, tune-up machine, and other garage equipment. All equipment wiU be sold separate. BuUding and lot 10 per cent down Balance, 15 days. Ideal location for Supermarket, Furniture Store, or Similar Business. D. G. Bowen, Proprietor. Phone P16-4213, Route 1, Box 342, Ayden, N. C.

ABOUT TWO MILES FROM Grimesland Part of the Blak-ley, a pond for irrigating. If Interested caU VA5-5431 in Bethel.

Buildingi For Rent

NEW BILDINOI IDEAL LOCAp tion, 1303 Myrtle Ave. D t f

phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5738.

BusineM Property For Rent

SERVICE STA'HON - COM-pletely equipped. Some rMtwi-rant equipment. J. J. Perkins or R. P. SuUlvan.

Farm For Leaeo

2.09 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment. See Denny Hardee, Wayside GriU, WlntervUle.

Houeea For Rent

1117 EVANS ST. - FORCED Air Heat 2 car garage. CaU PL 8-2347.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE 102 N. Jarvis St. Newly painted, equipped for washer. Rent $50 per month. Inspect and if interested call R. H. Staton PL 8-2151.

THREE BEDROOMS IN HUlsdale, also 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. near eoUege. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BiU Williams, phone P12-2615. 521 Dldi-Inson Ave.

Houaetrailer For Rent

Houaea For Sale

2814 JEFFERSON DR. three bedroom, brick hwne. Back porch and carport. CaU PL 2-5915.

BRICK VENEER HOUSE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, GE range, oven and dishwasher, fuU garage, CaU PL 2-4608.

SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvlng room, kitchen, dining room, and garage. Greenvilel Boulevard P12-5384.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE and garage 2^/z blocks of the coUege. WUl sell reasonably. Financing avaUable. If interested caU P18-1222. Occupancy immediately.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 8e M Radlo-TV Shop, 817 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For "8a.

CLASBIFICB DISPLAY RATIS

llJi Per Oolumii IndL Open Rate Contract Itates Available PL S-S166 For Further Inionn$tion

DXADUNB Nf ayy ads, kills or eerreetlens secepu4 after 3 pjB. the day before pvbUeation.

KRR01I8-0MISSI0NB The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then cmly te the extent ef a make-good insertion. Errors

do lSM$n Qm v|Jus of Idvsrtisfmipt arm set is eorreetfd by s em^e-toed fassr-hon. Tbf publishtr resanrss th$ rifht to revise or reject any copy.

^V1 aiONVT

Order ^ur ad lo run 7 tUnta thd cort is ifks per day When foti |kt disliw fikuits. caU PL >6166 and stop thS ad. You pay for only the number of days your isd actually appsared. *

ELECTRIC WELDER - 90 AMP. craftsman. CaU PL 8-3852. isc for sale

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Attractive 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick house with shady back yard. Covered porch walkway and built In kitchen appliances. CaU Smiths Ins. & Realty Co., P12-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.

ACROSS PROM COLLEGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Uving room, dining room, family room, 2 car garage. Large Kitchen. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BIU WUUams, phone P13-2615. 521 Dickinson Ave.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN; 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combina-

FRESH POULTRY IF YOUjlioJ* living room and hall car-want a fresh turkey, come by Peted. Located on Comor lot, In

excellent residential neighborhood. CiHitact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Aydfo.

or caU CoUlns Poultry Market. Wholesale and retaU. our new location is 209 West 9th St. Collins Grocery Co. PL 8-1246.

0TORM WINDOWS term wlnouw and door, awning vcnettan blinds, porch en* eloeeres, paint ana hardware. N down payment, three yean te pay.

C. L. LFTON COMPANY *Tear Comfort Ig Onr Builneeg' PL t-2235

PONY VERY GENTLE -suitable for chUd 5 to 12 years old. Contact E. T. Clark. Rt. 2. Box 61. PL 2-5940.

Classified Diapley

I^VE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

SUNOCO

Service StaUen

FOR LEASE

Custom blendlng franchlM now available jd Dicklneon Are. In' Greenville. Fer In-rormatlon, contact J. O. Green. 1029 Tarboro 8t Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.1

E. ROCKSPRING RD. - AT-tractive 6 room brick house within easy walking distance of elementary school, high scho<U and coUege. Price 622.060. CaU Smiths Ins. and Realty Co., P12-2754. Ill E. 3rd St.

Classified Display

FOR SALE

Living Cbrlstmag Tree*. Come and select your tree and see it cut. SH miles on Bethel Highway. Phone PL -6469. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.

FOR RENT TO OOUPU bousetraUer, 45 x two bedrooms with washer and air eoo* dition Also two bedroom. 15' t 8 . Cdlegs Park Trailer Conrt. We buy, seU and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes, PL 2-3109. PL 2-88H,

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE ROOM tlr condttloiK: ed, utUltles, heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $31 a m(xith. Telephone answering service avaUable. J. P. Morgan,' Printer phone 758-17.

SchoolaInsiructiona

WANT TO LEARN GUTTAR?? I can teach you for a reasonable price. CaU after 5:30, 75^78l5.

WANTED

WANTEb: FAMILY TO LIV* on farm. Cultivate on halves. Some tobacco, peanuts, cotton and some cucumbers. Work part time labor on farm. Dial PL 8> 6070.

WANTED A SMALL FARM with house and buUdings located within commuting distance to GreenviUe. Write Farm Hour;* Box 408 GreenviUe.

WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina -Virginia Export Co. Battlebero,

N. C.. 442-5695.

Wanted To Buy

FORD 854 with ovprdylve. In good eonditlon. Tel P12-5460 any morning Mon - Fri.

Wanted To Rent

LARGE WHITE FAMILY wants to rent large size farm. Write "PamUy Farm Box 13, Ayden, N. C.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerlcae Umu

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Free ef betttoas and dppera. Daily Reflector

CIreuiatioii Depl.

Several good used AUlt Chalmert AM-Crop harveflov

with F.v'.O. pr SMft dftvoa. 1396 A up.

OICHINVON A. I lauttMviiLe MC

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 27, 19GB

Stock And Market Reports

I loss to the world of suoli

vigorous, courageous, and hu-I mane leader will be felt for j many years. He further stated, i President Kennedy had given his tim-? and energy to all man* jkind alike. I therefore admoni'sh you to emulate the life of .-his j great leader in order to become better citizens. Let us not forg-?t

Town

Christ

Is Restoring In Christmas

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)] f r a c t i o n and Tidewater fell Hog prices mostly steady to 25 about P2 in extremely heavy higher today. Tops of 15-16.25 dealings. Humble Oil, a subsid-Wilson; 15.25-16 Dunn; 15 - 16 j iary of Jersey Standard, an-Rocky Mount; 15.25 Murfrees-1 nounced a $329-million purchase boro, Robersonville, Tarboro,, of various Tidewater facilities. Scotland Neck, Bethel, Rich] Chrysler advanced around l'*^ Square; 15 Siler City, Mount, but Ford and American were Gilead, Denton.

EASLEY, S.C. (AP) This will play religious carols and a textile town of about 10,000 i^ few festive songs such as Deck

the Halls.

A battery of majorettes will

ahead 4 points and South Puer-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets

Tuesday steady to weaker, sup-! to Rico up more than 1. pls ample, demand fair to^ xerox soared about 15.

good. Prices paid producers for; Howard Johnson and Union

clean, unsized eggs on a grade- Carbide were off about 1, Delta

yield basis, cases exchanged:; Air Lines gained 1.

putting Christ back into Chirst-the family of Officer Tippet in 1 mas this year.

our prayers for the Presidents A traditional Christmas pa- appear as court jesters, each family, he contmued. for this j rade. .sponsored jointly by the I covered from neck to ankles

humble officer also difed In tiic Chamber of Commerce and the with 19 yards of cloth. Their

line of duty and dr.-'crves the: ministerial alliance will have a

prayers and good wishes of the i religious theme the story of

American nation." ^ w u o

Thc paiadc will be held Sundown ''fractions M'''was " un- ^ 1 '^^cd witlf \he"'baT' ^ as''biforc.^'^anl will^ be''more cnamocr t

Changed':*' '- ^ -Sl^ SpaSd nature o a Ghrisfmas | tr>ing for

American Crystal Sugar was gaj^ner."

Plan Traditional Holiday Menus

Grade A large whites 36-37; me-; "porarord,"seilhig ex dividend. UAfA Trtmnrm'W dium, whites 272-28>2: small.: .^.^8 up more than 2. IBM gained * ^ 1 ww

rade.

There will be no beauty queens, no shiny convertibles.

presence represents a compromise, according to the Rev. Lee Nowell, cochairman of the pageant.

The Rev. Mr. Nowell said the chamber of commerce had been years to change the paraue and had solicited the churches aid,

Our Christmas parade here

whites 24 4-251^.

no tinsel nothing commercial. to the point where

The man on the last float will | could hardly tell it from

be wearing a Santa Claus suit peach festival. sail the Rev. but he wont be Santa Claus exactly.

He will wear a rich robe over

more than 1 and High Voltage Engineering nearly 3. Merck

NEW YORK (AP)The stock ' dropped about 14.

market settled into a mixed price patteiTi early this afternoon following Tuesdays record upward leap.

Trading was heavy but *7"^ hichpi7 nothing like Tuesday which^

turned out to be one of the' busiest sessions in 30 years, i Most changes were fractional | although some of the wide-mov- '

Ing issues were exceptions.

At noon the Dow Jones iiidus-dustrial average, which skyrocketed over 32 points Tuesday, was off 1.09 at 742.43. At the same time The Associated

Prices wcre mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged and corpor-

the Santa Suit and wil lofficially Traditional Thanksgiving tur-' be called S ,. Nicholas, bishop of key will be .served at the Coun- ; the early Christian church and ty Home, Pitt County Jail and of children,

tile N. C. Pri.son camp in ob- The four bands In the pageant servance of the holiday tomor- |

Closed Thursday

Service Held By Eppes Students

^ , ,, Memorial services for t'le late

i President John F. Kennedy were

.7 at 277.2 with industrials down ; assembly of studeiVs

1.0, rails off .2 and utilities off|g^jj teachers on the front cam-

J 1 pus of the C. M. Eppes Ilvh

Pnres opened narrowly mix- g..hoo, Monday, at 10:30 A.M. ed. then fell slowly. By late; ^

morning there was some im- the band imd play^ My

provement I Country Tis of Thee, Corne-

Volume for the first two hours bus Williams, President of the of trading was about 2.6 mil- Student Counc 1. opened the ser-Uon shares compared with vices by directing the attention nearly 4 mUlion in the same the audience to the flag pol,^

and ccnducting an impres.sivc

At the prison camp. Capt. L.' F. Dail .^aid the menu will bo: | roast turkey, sage dressing with giblet gravy, candied yams, snap beans and corn, yellow cake with chocolate icing and | coffee.

Eighty-eight inmates and approximately ter employees will i feast on the turkey dinner at thc noon m?al.

At the Pitt County Home. Supt.

the menu is to be: ham, turkey, dressing, creamed potatoes, garden peas, cranberry sauce, bread, .sweet potatoes, potato pies, tea, milk and coconut

All Federal. .State and City offices will be closed for Thanksgiving, All will reopen on Fri-day.

I The Greenville Utilities Com-niis.^ion will follow the same schedule, but will have standby crews available for cmer-I gcncy work.

All banks in Greenville will be

xMr. Now*'eiJ. This year we finally decided that we ought to do something about it. So we did it.

About 15 or 20 churches almost all in the Ea.sley area will participate. The churches are working on the floats and providing people to ride on , them.

The Chamber of Commerce 1 underwriting the cost as usual.

I but it will not cost the mer . chants nearly $5,000 as usual.

' The churches are raising \ their ; own money and many rpercnants i are contributing supplies. ,\hey used to sell.

About 15 units and 300 people will take part.

rR MFTrriNG This is part of the 500-600 persons who registered for the GreeriSJlle

cl iSrS Band) Radio Club Jamboree held Sunday at the Farmers Warehouse. Persons ril North and South Carolina. Virginia. Georgia, Florida, and Texas.

county indicated.

Horace G. Hardee said,

Winchester Is PTA Speaker

cake.

Inmates of the County Jail BETHEL - Sam Winchester, will be served turkey, cranberry Pitt County farm agent was guest

Charge Father In Fatal Beating

Kennedy Family Plans Reunion On Thanksgiving

White House, to fly to Cai>g;;Cod Thursday morning with hq*,lwo children to visit their graiTtfpar-ents for Thanksgiving Day:

Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who occupies the;,^n-ate seat once held by th#*late HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) pointless slaying of their Presi- Presidmit. are exi^cted ^Hy

sane?.'vegetables, dres.sing and speaker at the Bethel Parent cake at dinner tomorrow.

DOVER, N.C. (AP) - A 50-year-old Dover Negro wa-s familys

charged Tuesday with first degree murder in the beating death of his son.

Deputy Sheriff WilUam Griffin said Ovie Bryant of Rout^,

The bereaved parents of assassinated President John F, Kennedy prepared today for the annual Thanksgiving

dent son has been borne with i annis Port either late to<^ deep grief, but without hysteria,. Thursday morning, with 3hi according to an old family families, friend, the Rev. John Cava-

eir

period ruesoay. i i f

RaUs were mostly fractional-! Holding T OUr 111 ly lower except New York Cen- Forty-sixth P.-^alm, | i 1

" Break-In Probe

^e^ting 5"ve7ir^rn held without heie last week. ^ Craven County Jail in

i New Bern in the death of his

tral which fell about 1.

The on group showed a number of small plus signs. Standard (New Jersey) gained a

and Jesse R. Robinson offered prayer.

W. H. Davenport, who .addre.s'^-

the"^ 0 ^hds^''X"^speak i seaside house which has been

uie use ox siiaes, xne speaner i h nvio Ui-Tranf . . _______ i xmorc

reunion, saddened this year by : naugh, president emeritus of

the sudden loss o their eldest i Notre Dame University.

^nn i Word came Tuesday night

, ^ s rUHrsraoiiv ! that thc Presideots widow

The Kennedy ^Sador wobM interriiP' t" h'' 5ShT Se'5y"Mr7 i Packing ior her move irom the

Kennedy for Thanksgiving din- ner and a family reunion at the

DOUBLE BiRTHDAllfr

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) -^rs. Mary R. Schissler, turnea 104 today, and a great-great-grand-daughter, Susan Loctoer, turaed 1 year. Z

showed the art of arranging,

lawns, shrubbery and Howers on ' '1'= *-

TT r-no ,-n havp^ grouod to make it more] gument._

ed the group briefly, said, "The 'Vha^ges of re-___________ . ' VOTE BOND ISSUE

Colored News

, T,. ^ * Following the program, a short

cc.ving .'tolen propeafy^They a,e presided over

GOLDSBORO (AP) - Voters

The late Presidents two surviving brothers and three sisters and their families are expected for the customary turkey dinner on Thursday. So is Jacque-

being held under $5.000 bond each, president Mrs Wayne ^ $4.5 million issue for ij^e Kennedy, the young widow

Police Chief Guy C. Langston ^ Rogerson. ' i water, sewer and street paving and her two children, Caroline.

said the four,'whom he identified as Guy Boyd, Jr., 27, of 1300 South Greene St., Harold

Bethels Parade

Pride of the East Order of the Eastern Star No. 524 will nou meet Thursday. Next meetmg

Lee Duffy, 25, of 1210 Railroad _ -

Ethel M. Cobb. 41. of 1210 Uate Is Changed

St.

Railroad St. and Mary Anna Wccteu. 23, of 412 B. Tyson St..

The Juirior Choir of Holly Hill j((er investgalion

PWB Churrt will hiuv rehearsal / November 12 break-in at

Improvemejits Tuesday by a margin of more than 4 to 1. The election drew less than 1,000 of the citys eligible voters to the polls.

Rites Set For Miss

BETHEL The Christmas parade to be held here will be

W'ill he Dec. 12 for the electicnjFriday at 6:30 p.m. instead of q'rn7r-Wv77M^^^^^ at 4:30 p.m. instead of ivOSeiyn DranCfl

Of Officers, and imporlant buai-1 Thursday. : on tie western out- -

ness. The Seuior Choir will reheari? : . - r,i-Ponviio .

P. Moore, W.M.

Hannah H. Brown, secfy

Friday night at 8 o'clock.

: skirts of Grecnvile.

The investigation, Chief Lang-

Funeral

Funeral service ior Mrs. Elnoia

A spiritual program will be held at St. Matth-ews FWB i-aiigicy 'Ewuigtun win uv ncm Ox J

Church in Meadowbrook Friday |at 3 p.m. on Friday at the Selvi'i I av i^tUuV

Xlight rV^nvf'Vi r\n Orison

.... sponsored by the Rose yn Reese Branch. 36

Junior Chamber of Commerce,at Pitt Memorial Hospital

_______________________ will include floats, four high!Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 fo.-

ston noted, was aided by the i ^^hool bands, a number of clowns ' a biief illness.

Rocky Mount Police Department. | ^^d Santa Clause on a float. , Funeral services will be con---1 Another feature of the parade' ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel

will be prizes warded for the best Thursday afternoon at three

decorated bicycle.

6 today, and John, 3.

The Thanksgiving reunions have been a big thing for the elder Kennedy, despite the crippling effects of the stroke which paralyzed him in 1961.

No other man ever had three sons who held the offices of president, attorney general and U. S. senator at the same time.

The shattering blow of the

LADIES SUPS I

LACY TRIM

2 FOR 88c

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-ER

Registration To

The Spiritual Singers and the j Mrs. Brewington died at Holy Gospel Singers will render !veisity Hospital in Ealtimoie,

music There will be sevorai Md., Sunday afternoon following' , u

groups rendering music. ia lingering illness. Farm and small business | |\/lririrlAV

The service will b? in behalf | Mrs. Brewington had been a\^V bill of' ^ iVlOnCiay

of the Cotton Chapel Church, resident of Greenville, residi'ig i at the fellowship

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor-af South Pitt Sueet. Sh?

Jarvis Memorial Methodirt,! Rcgi.'^tration for

o'clock by her pastor, the Rev. I Clifton Rice of Kinston, assisted by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry,' pastor of the Black Jack Fiee Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. Miss Branch, daughter of Mrs. Chri.stmas Jc~se Amos Branch of 'Winter-

o*vlm^man will P=at f.e B-n |-on.ucle^^ ^.a^ P.nv 'V^iaT Eriaa7''rv1vm. are her mother: five

nt 8 nm With the Elder Jj?iChapel Church will omciate. ; Agricuiuirai laconomic--, iii cu-P/>rrv from Alexandria Va a. She is survived by her husband 'cperatiorr wi^ the U. &. and N.

James William Brevviugton of' C. Revenue Departments, the N.

speaker.

The public is invited.

ithe home; two .^ous Lefeiidrr ;Soc;ety of Accountants and the iTaft of Richmond. Va and Social Sscuritv Administration. James Williams Brewington. Jr. i Barnes E. Pxidps. accountant.

WILL NOT MEET

AYDENAyden Rotary Club will not meet this Tliursday m planned because of Thank.sgiving. Next meeting of the Rotary

A prayer service \.ill be held Avppnviiif- four"*7-7drhil- local chaiimaii. Further in-

mem Imee si'ste." Mii m ,h7c^mrri'lv Building.'''

at 8 o clock. Wade and Mrs. Martha Daniels

Mrs. Velma Mooie, prayer Baltimore, and Mrs. Helen, ^oer. ; Henderson of New York; six |

Langley

him.

of Portsmouth, Va., A. Franklm Branch of Winterville, Jerrald W. Branch of Smithfield, Va., and James Michael Branch of the home; and two sisters; Mr.s. Russell Beddard of Roanoke Rapids and Miss Nancy Ellen Branch of the home.

AYDEN Miss CaiTie Cor-

brothers, James

cf I

Green ville, Ardell anci Johnnie

Langley of Richmond, Va., Thacl

Corman, left Thursday ''f; Lungley and Willie 'Langley of her dauBhter, Washington. D.C. and Joe Lang- ,

Coi-man Smith and relatives o.||^y Mansfield, Ohio; a iiobt ;

of other relatives and friends. | Phillips Brothers Mortuary is i

Baltimore, Md.

HOW MUCH FUN CAN THEY PUT IN A MOVIE??

Choir No. 2 of C'Ornerstone charge of th*? service.

Baptist Church will have re- j -------------------- -------------

hearsal tenight at 8 oclock at the church.

Mrs. Rosa Darden wishes to | announw the marriage of her sister, Mrs. Ida Mae Williams to Jesse Battle, son o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Battle.

The marriage took place Nov. 20.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BONKO

A REGALSCOPE PICTURE

Fites Prwhaciiw. Inc rtcsstif b, 20tli Untu.>-fo

TICE

Orive In

Theatre

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

KIDS

OUR rURIST.MAS

PARADE OF aMOVIES ARE NOW IN PROGRESS

YOUR TREAT THIS WEEK

HERdllBffi HIS MATCH!

AW)!MAJYPR()OCTI()l

PLUS CARTOONS

No Bottles To Bring No Bottles To Break Just 25c

Saturday Mcrning 9:30 A.M.

THE WONDERFUL STORY

OF MARY MARY WHO SAID:

LETS NOT START SOMETHING IN A CAB THAT WE CANT FINISH ON MAIN STREET 1

and then they were married! Laugh 'til it hurts with. . .

Trie biggest

wweeiPr dealer

who ever threw +hP. Rull Market

...JiRRtiffl OIAffillcBAILiCHAELRENmE ' shows daily at l-S-S-?- P.M.

ION-.CffltH

OUR THANKSGIVING HIT

Hilarious in Technicolor

TECNNICOLOR* niwMi nm mikd Q] mipsli'li

Do.i t 1 orget to livgisti i Each Saturday For Big Prizes At Our Giant CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY

STARTS

THURSDAY

PITT

THEATRE

BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:30

ADMLSSION

I'F ATURES AT

STARTS

2:t)5 - 4:25 6:50 - 9H>5

Last Times Today: Jeaniu\.e :V*acDuna)ii Nevi.un i.ildy in .SW til TIIE.VRTS

today

ADULTS

.ie

STUDENT ID .......... Oc