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WEATHER

Wsk of scattered rain tonlfht. by early Tuesday. Soni. Wnat colder Tuesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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82nd Year . NO. 288

ifWMHEB OF TBl A8SOCIATBD FBOSGREENVILLE, N. a MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2,1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Ceiits

There Were No Hysterics

Jacqueline Kennedy

Education Center Board

Members Are Appointed

Pour members or tne Industrial Education Centers Board of Directors were named today oy Pitt County Commissioners.

Members named by Commissioners are Uran Cox of Rt. 2, Greenville, term expires in 1965; Corey Stokes of Ayden, term expires in 1967; Vernon White of Winterville, term expires in 1969; and Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, term expires in 1971.

These new members of the board will join four other members to be appointed jointly by the City and County Boards of Education.

If the Pitt Industrial Education Center becomes a Community College in the future, the

Governor of North Carolina would appoint four other members to this Board.

In other business, Commissioners, under the recommendation of Pitt County Civil Defense chairman June Rose, named the County's line of governmental succession in case of a SD disaster.

Commissioners appointed officials to operate the local government in a Civil Defense disaster until duly qualified officer couid take over.

The chain of command would be as follows:

Board of Cimmissioners ~ (chairman) )Vance Perkins, B

Alton Gardner and R. L. Mar- Wheeler.

tin; (members) Vernon White, Bumlce Tumage, Corey Stokes, J. R. Cullifer and R. G. Littie.

Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis, Allen Churchill and J. Henry Harrell.

SheriffRalph Tyson, Gerald Davis and Brooks Oakley.

County Auditor Nancy Warren, Margaret Roberts id H. F. Congleton.

Tax Supervisor and Collector Pred Owens, Harding Suggs and Bumey Tucker County Attorney Louis Gaylord, R. D. Rouse and Bob

Recorders Court Judge C. W. Everette, Robert Booth and J. M. Horton.

Recorders Court Solicitor Jimmy Cheatham, Louis Singleton and M. R Cavendish.

Health Director Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, Dr. K. B. Aycock and Dr, Luther Nelson.

Director of Public Weiiare Dorothy Booth, K. T. Futrell and Roscoe Everette.

Superintendent of County Home H. K Hill, Herman Evans and Ray Jackson.

Coroner Randolph Harris, Charles Wilkerson and Jimmie Parmer. '

Several monthly reports were heard.

Terrorists Lose

Campaign To Bar

Venezuela Vote

Board Approves Offering Farmville Schools Old Athletic Field

High

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Meeting this morning, the Pitt County Board of Education appointed two men to the Board

Davenport Jr. of Farmville to

an 8-year term. The county board of education appoints two members to the board, while the Greenville city board names

and Farmville Schools.

Story

For First

Ordeal

Lady

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) She Chose a gay pink suit that day and was late getting started.

Her husband explained her absence to several thousand cheering Texans.

Mrs. Kennedy is busy organizing herself, he confided to an 8:45 a.m. (CST), politicking appearance. "It takes a little longer, you know, but then she looks so much better than we do.

There was the inevitable bouquet of red roses as President and Mrs. Kennedy arrived to Dallas, Tex., that fair Friday of Nov. 22. The red clashed with the pink of her wool suit and pillbox hat.

They stepped into the big dark blue convertible they had shared wi so many state occa-sltms and the winding 11-mlle motorcade began.

The crowds stood 10 to 12,deep on sidewalks and cheered them. They sat there smilingPresident Kennedy, Gov. John Con-nally of Texas and their wives saying what a fine welcome the Kennedys had been given after all.

Mrs. Kennedy, Just resuming (rfficial activities after the death-of her Infant son three months ago, had not been on a speech-maktog tour since 1960. It was her first visit to Texas. She shook hands freely to the crowds, won cheers with a 73-word speech to Spanish, and admitted she was enjoying campaigning.

They had expected trouble to Republican Dallas, a center of political conservatism, but their reception was betag described as magnificent.

Mr. President, they can*t make you believe now that there are not some In Dallas who love and appreciate you, said Gov. Connallys wife, Nel-Ue.

You should know, you sure cant, said the President as the big car, taking them to luncheon at tiie trade mart, apnroached the six-story Texas School Depository bulldtag at 12:30 p.m.

v^ddenly, there were those three sharp cracks that sounded more like fireworks.

Mrs. Kennedy cried out

of Directors of the Pitt County two members. The Board of

Approved a suggestion that ttie County School offices close the week of Christmas and reopen January 1. It was pointed

Industrial Education Center and approved offering for sale the old Farmville High School athletic field.

The board appointed C, W. Everett of Bethel to a two-year term on the Pitt lECs Board of Directors and named R. E.

Parade

Tomorrows Christmas parade will begin at Ninth and Dick-inson Avenue at 4:30 p.m.

no! as her husband fell back, face down on the back seat, blood spurting from wounds In his head and neck.

She tried' to lift him and cradle his head in her lap.

Oh, my <3od! Theyve killed my husband, she cried.

Jack, Jack, she called the name of the handsome, 46-year-old man who had been smiling beside her moments before. But John P. Kennedy, the man she had married 10 years ago, never regained consciousness.

The Secret Service man, who had been with her for thre years, came leaping over back of the car to throw h-__ self spread-eagled over them.i the lieutenant said. Mrs. Kennedy reached a hand to help him.

The four in the car feared they might all be shot. As a bullet slammed into his back, Con-nally shouted:

My God, they're going to kl us all.

Get this car out of here, snapped an agent. And, the limousine made a breakneck dash for Parkland Hospital.

Mrs. Kennedy cradled her husbands head and wept. When

The parade will move down Dickinson Avenue to Washington to Evans, Evans to Five Points, From Five Points it will move east along Fifth St. . At past meetii^s

and disband at the parking lot next to Wahl Coates School.

Traffic Lt. Tommy Gladson said no parking will be in effect after 1 p.m. on the west side of Washington Street from Dickinson to Third, on both sides 'Third Street from Washington to Evans, on both sides of Evans from Third to Fifth and on both sides of Fifth from Evans to Reade.

Towing will be enforced in order to clear the parade route.

County commissioners appoints four members.

Approval was also given by the board to a request from the Farmville school board that the 8.59 acre athletic facility on Horton Street be sold as soon as possible.

County school Superintendent D. H. Conley was instructed to contact county Attorney W. W. Speight and arrange for the sale of the property to be advertised.

The board also approved a map of the Bell Arthur school property setting aside a three-acre site for lease to the BelL Arthur Fire Department.

the school board approved the lease of the site to the fire department and approved the remainder of the property for sale.

In other action, the school board

^Approved the assignment of some additional pupils at South Ayden School.

Approved paying of county

out that school offices had re

mained open two days when other county offices were closed.

Experimental School, Center Are Planned

RALEIGH (AP) An experimental school to be financed to part by a $500,000 Carnegie Corp. grant Is expected to fiegln operations next year. Gov. Terry Sanford announced today Sanford also revealed plans for a comprehensive research center to evaulate the school and other educational experiments his administration is trying.

Offices would normally be closed three days during the week for Christmas. The two additional days, Monday and Friday would account for the two days-off missed before.

Discussed a Joint resolution of the Parmvllle and Fountain school committees requesting the County Board of Education to finance additional classrooms at Farmville to accommodate pupils from Fountain who will attend school in Farmville next September under a consolidation program. ^

^Voted to have County Attorney Speight to prepare the necessary papers to effect a transfer of responsibility for the Pitt County Industrial Education Onter from the County Board of Education to the Board of Trustees of the Pitt lEC.

Since July 1 the couny board has acted as board of trustees for the lEC.

The new institution, first of its school teachers on December 20 type in the nation, will be known

rather than December 23, the regular pay date.

Discussed the status of bulid-

as the North Carolina Advance ment School. Sanford said It probably would operate four

ing principals at Ayden, Bethel terms each year to investigate

different educational problems.

THple Killing In Church Sunday

she walked with his stretcher

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) recently divorced former

AI coats In an attempt to hide her.

to the hospital emergency room, the blood stained her pink suit and soaked one stocking.

The red roses lay crushed on the floor of the car.

As she waited outside the emergency room while doctors made their futile efforts, Mrs. Kennedy seemed to know her husband was dying.

She was dazed and shocked. A priest administered last rites. Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnsmi, friend and associates hovered about.

A medical student later described Mrs. Kennedy:

The look In her eyes was like an animal that had been trapped, like a little rabbit brave, but fear was to her eyes.

But in her grief, Mrs. Kenne-(Continued on page 12)

vict walked into an

con-Asheville

church Sunday night looking for his ex-wife. Then he killed her, the minister and himself with blasts from a shotgun.

Police said Walter H. Bailey, 57, of Aaheville entered the West Asheville Assembly of God

Bailey, a self-employed tree surgeon, who recently finished serving a prison camp term for a misdemeanor, first warned the 50 people to the church not to leave. However, he later let two elderly women leave.

Taylor quoted Bailey as saying, You arent going to let her

Ctourch just before the Rev. Les- (Mrs. Bailey) come out. I know

ter Cobb, 44, started the sermon and demanded to see his ex-wife. Ruby Bailey, 50, a parishioner.

J. D. Taylor, a member of the

shes here. Ive locdced everywhere for her. Im not going to leave until I see Ruby. Police said Bailey shot the Rev. Mr. Cobb with one shot

church board, said Bailey walk- from a sawed-off 12 gauge shot-

ed about 10 feet down the middle aisle of the churchs basement sanctuary and asked the Rev. Mr. Cobb, Wheres Ruby

The minister came down from the pulpit and pleaded with Bailey to put his gun down an leave, Taylor said. Meanwhile, Mrs. Bailey huddled on the floor between pews and other members of the church covered her with

Cold Came In With December

for

p^cember capEje ^,in cold Pitt Countlans \rith a low this morning at 4 a.m. of 29 degrees.

Greenville Utilities .weather observers reported a high of 48 degrees yesterdaythe first day .... of the final month of the year, tur^ by

gun from a range of about five feet. The shot caught the minister to the right chest and he died on the way to a hospital.

Bailey then found his former wife, shot her to the head with one blast and killed himself with one more shot frcnn the double barreled gun.

Dr. John C, Young, Buncombe

The governor suggested the buildings and campus of Winston-Salems City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem as an ideal site for the new school. It is to be vacated to March.

We have not found to any other city a plsuit nearly as well suited to the needs of this experimental school, he said.

The 10-acre campus Includes six buildings which, Sanford said, seem to be available a lease basis costing the state $1 a year. Plans are for the school to Include dormitory space for $400. Attendance will be voluntary and there will be no charge for tuition, room or board.

Essentially, Sanford explained the school is a laboratory equipped for educational testing and research, housing good teachers and scientists, ready to explore the many new possi bilities for Instruction and coun seltag which are opening up to us every year.

For example, the governor related* the school may pick 350 eighth graders above average to native ability but suffering fitan a severe reading problem.

The school, Sanford continued, would give than tests and proper counseling and would expose them to new methods of toriructimi.

The agency, will look tato new

CARACAS, Venezuela (API-Portly, bespectacled Raul Leonl, candidate of President Romulo Betancourts Democratic Ac-ticni party, held an early lead to unofficial presidential election returns today after an overwhelming turnout of Venezuelans voted to defiance of death threats from pro-Communlst terrorists.

Unofficial returns from about 5 per coit oi the votes gave Le<mi 44,399 votes; Arturo Us-lar Pietrl, a wealthy independent. 36,542; Rafael Caldera. Social Christian party, 27,803; Wolfgang Larrazabal, Pxgmlar Democratic party, 16,357; Raul Ramos Otmenez. dissidoit Democratic Action, 6,828, and German Borregales, of the rightist Authentic National Movement, 442.

Counting of votes was delayed by the number of presidential and congressional candidates.

Lecmi, who has compared his worker-peasant party to Britains Labor party, looked to votes from the Interior and cdl-rich Zulla state, where hia party is stnxig, to pile up his margin 0 victory.

Uslar Petri was running far ahead to Caracas where the Democratic Action party ran last to the 1958 election.

The proCastro Armed Forces for National Liberation threatened death to those who voted and kept up the bombing, sniper fire and sabotage with which it sought during the campaign to provoke a military overthrow of Betancourt.

The voters were not Intimidated. Ofiicials estimated ttiat a record 3.4 million persons, about 96 per cent of the eligible voters, cast ballots.

During the day police agent was killed and his wife wound

ed to a gun fight between a terrorist gang and police aud troops to Caracas.

Five bombs exploded to Caia-cas. including one in an apartment building hallway tha* .i-jured a child. Speciak patrols disanhed 30 other bontbs.

Major gun biUUes broke out after nightfall and after the polls closed. Avenue Urdaneta In downtown Caracas was a no mans land of machine-gun and small arms fire.

During a prolonged miper attack on a police stati(xi a voltoy of fire poured into the windows of the United Press Inte":.a-tional agency on the ninth floor of an office building. One bullet nicked the chest of cameraman Carl Warner of Miami, Fla. and other bullets knocked out the lights and power supply.

RAUL LEONI fraii mxinsr

Baby Beef Workshop Held Here

HOW IT'S DONE . . . 4-H Club boys throughout Pitt County were Invited to a Baby Beef Project Workshop at Blounts Hereford Farm Saturday. This is ths largest 4-H Livestock project.

County coroner, said he smelled ideas in programmed tostruo-

alcohol on Bailey when examining the ex-cwivlcts body. He ruled the shootings a double murder and suicide.

Police said Bailey was released from prison about two weeks ago and that his wifes divorce became final last Tuesday. They said BaUey had a record of violence Shd had served other sentences.

Bailey wm described by police as being emotionally dls-his domestic diffl-

Low for the day was 30 degrees. At midnight last night the thermometer stood at 31 dcgree.s.

At 8 oclock this morning the temperature had risen somewhat to 35 degrees.

The level of the Tar River today was 5 feet 4 Inches. The river was showing the effects of heavy rainfall last week.

Winds this morning were moving one to three miles per hour with gusts up to six miles per hour.

cultles.

The Rev. Mr. Cobb also . worked as an electrical con-t tractor. He was a native of Laurel, Miss., and is survived by his wife and four children.

mmmm

Launch Guided Missile Frigate

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is expected ?b move into this brick house within a week according to White House press secretary Pierre Salinger. 'The house is the residence of undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman and his wife, who* will move to a hotel. The home to In the Georgetown isectloD of Washlniton. (AP Wlrephoto)

1 ' ' f ,

BATH, MAINE (AP)- The Josepheus Daniels, a 7,900-ton guided mdisslle frigate, wsis to be launched today at Bath Iron Works. The ship was christened Saturday as scheduled but a storm forced delay of the launching. The ship to named for the late Josepheus Daniels of Raleigh, former newspaperman and U.S. Secretary of the Navy during World War L

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TB anil Other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

tion, television and other mechanical devices and seminar-type classes.

For every seven students selected from a local school, one teacher from the same school will be assigned to the new In-stitutUm.

The teacher will learn more about the new methods, will contribute his own understanding and will return home to spread the new knowledge we expect he will have gained, Sanford said.

In this way, he added, the advancement school expects to be able to serve directly 1,400 boys and girls each year, of all races and social backgrounds, who have above above average ability but who are not realizing their potential. The school would also serve 200 teachers directly each year

Sanford said the goal to to operate the school for three years even though sufficient funds are not yet available.

We do have reason to believe that we will get more money from other outside sources, and I am sufficiently" confident of that to announce at this time that the board o( education, if it decides to do so, will be aW to open the school by the winter quarter of 1964. or before, Sanford said.

The research center is to be known as the learning institute of North Carolina (LINO and be located in the Research Trri-angle area. Sanford said he hoped it would be to operation by summer.

PARTTCIPANTS

j. ... in the project were supervised by Jim Lawrence, Pitt Coonty i-H Baby Beef PrcJeci leader, and Bobby Honeycutt, assistant project leader. . ,

' ^ V tPhotoi bar W. cfMandanoa>

../,V ,.r ^

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 2, 196

Van Landingham-Corbett Speak

r-.

"ICouDle Weds Saturday In Charlotte

Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

Mlu Barbara Jean Corbett bacamt the bride of Kenneth Theodore Van Landingham Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at the First Presbyterian church.

The Rev. Richard Gammon offieleted at the doubte ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Corbett of Orecnville and the bridegroom is the aon of Mr. and Mre. Arthur L. -Van Landingham of Jacksonville, Pla

The church was decorated with a semi-circle brass candelabra In the center flanked by till standards of emerald greenery. A prie dieu and single brass candleholders were used af the altar. Two nine pyramid 1 candelabra and emerald extended from the altar pews were marked with iatin bows.

jiipUal music waa presented by Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist end Mi'S Marcia Walters of Jarksonville, Pla., soloist. Miss Walters sang The Wedding Prayer and "The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white slipper satin with a bell-shaped skirt and chapel train. The fitted bodloe of ChantUly lace, with sleeves pointed at the wrist, was accented with seed pearls and sequina.

Her elbow-length veil of lllu-iion was attached to a pearl crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids tied with Iwidsl satin.

Miss Martha Corbett of Oreenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Shir-

Jacksonvillc, Pla.

The bridegroom attended South Georgia College, Douglas, Ga. and the University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. He is presently employed by Commercial Plastics and Supply Corp., Jacksonville. Fla.

Following the wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Jacksonville, Pla.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Howe gr. end introdiMed to the receiving line.

The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangem-'nt of white carnations and pom pons.

Mrs. C. M. Worthington served cake, assisted by Miss Nancy

Howell. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ray M. Van Landingham, assisted by Miss Marcia Walters.

Mrs. V. A. Merritt presided at the guest register and goodbye were said by Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Howe Jr. ,

After-Rehearsal Dinner

An after-rehearsal dinner honoring the Van Landingham-Corbett wedding party and out-of-town guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8.^ Howe 8r. following the rehearsal Friday night.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Howe Jr. and Mr* and Mrs. C. M. Worthington.

The appointed table was cen tered with an arrangement of white carnations and pom pons, individual tables were centered with arrangements of white chrysanthemums.

ley Daugharty of Jacksonville, pis. was bride

fesmaid.

They wore Identical floor length dress of gold brocade wUh Italian necklines, short sleeves and bell-shaped skirts. They wore three-tlered hats of gold brocsde bows with short veils and carried cascade bouquets of bronse mums tied with gold satin.

Weldon L. Van Landingham. broier of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ray M. Van Landingham, toother of the toidegroom, E. Ray Corbett, brother of the bride, Milton 8. Cooper and Robert p. Gardner Jr, of Jacksonville, Fit.

The mother of the tolde wore a tiJue peau de sole dress, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother chose a blue crepe dress, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

For traveling, the bride changed into a three-piece cranberry wool suit, matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride ia a graduate of Baat Carolina College and la employed by U. B. Steel Corp.,

Mrs. Kenneth Theodore Van Landingham

fiMona

KIMBALL PIANO BEAOQUARTER8

Mr. and Mrs. Oharlle Kect and children of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. 8am D. Bundy and son, 8. D. Jr., of Farmvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bundy of Raleigh and Robby and John Peel of Oreenville spent Thanksgiving with Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy.

KOMI ruRNmms stork

Cener af ICh St. * Oicktesea Avt.

Elisabeth Ann Harrell has returned to her teaching positton in Virginia Beach, Va., after spending the Thanksgiving holldayii with her parenU to Ore^iville.

Ever add minced green onUmi (scallions) to hamburger beef?

Dinner Honors Mrs. Moore

ORIFrON Mrs. Josephine Moore was honored (xi her 90th birthday Thanksgiving at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Sanderson with a dinner given by her children.

Mrs. Moore has four children, 18 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and eight great great grandchildren.

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CHARLOTTE Myers Park Presbyterian Church was the setting of the wedding o Miss Ann Ranson Sarratt and Howard Glenn Gamer Saturday at 4:30 p.m.

The Rev. James E. Fogartie officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reed Sarratt of Nashville, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Garner of Greenville.

The church was decorated with basket# of white flowers and seven branch candelabra.

Bridesmaids were Miss Pen-' elope Boone of Boston, Ma^., Miss Nancy Williams of Green-vllle, Miss Nancy Harrlll of Tampa, Fla., Miss Lois Ann Myers of Wilkesboro and Mrs Abner Alexander of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom.

New York City.

The mother of the perwinkle blue lace ad fa He

dress.

The mother of the chose a green lace and taf.eta dress.

Nuptial music was presented by Robert Stigall, organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk taffeta and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her veil was a lace mantilla and she carried a bridal bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis.

Walter G. Garner, father of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Ushers were Alexander Reed Sarratt IH and John Lester Sarratt of NashvUle, Tenn.. brothers of the bride. LeeUe Garner and Robert Taft, both of Greenville, Charles Shearin and Harry LU^ of Arlington,-ya..,JABeph Moye of Chapel HiU and Joseph CoUier^oi

+ Birth +

Trtpp

Miss Ann Chaney of Boynton Beach, Fla., was maid of honor.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Redden 'Tripp of WinterviUe, route 1,. a daughter, Sandra Kay, on November 30, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _

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News And Notes From Ayden

Mrs. Joe Respess and Mrs. Margaret Respess of GreenvUle spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

I^s, Ima Belle Collins Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon attended the football game on Thursday In Durham.

Mrs. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and attended the football game.

Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding and family are spending the week end in Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Mae Whitehurst has been a Patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bill Moore Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Pansy Moore.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill and children, Sonny, Jane, Susan and Nancy, of LeakesvlUe are visiting Mrs. Alton Johnson.

Mrs. Howard walker and daughter, Nancy, of Raleilh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leone and family spent the weekend In

Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. William Everett Is visiting in Fredericksburg. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and Daughter. Caroline, of Greenville, S. C. are visiing Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick and Mrs. N. C. Tripp spent Mon-^ day afternoon in Tarboro.

Johnny Taylor, a student at Atlantic Christian College spent the holidays at his home here Miss Jean Craft and Rev. Kemp Edward of Wllmore, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Frances Sugg and family spent the weekend in Tabor City.

The following students were home for the holidays: Tommy Dunn, William Edwards, Wayne Dail and Frankie Hart frmn UJsr.C.; Laura Worthington, Meredith College; Mara Ruggle Gooding at St. Marys; Carroll McGlohon at State College; Mickle Ahene, Camilla Nance at East Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnny OBon-nan and daughter, Luanne, of Marshall, Va. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. R., Taylor.

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Virginia Is Scaie Of Saturday Vows

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 2, 19633

VIRGINU BEACH. V. Miss Alma Lorena Denton became the bride of Douglas Mc-DoweU Morgan Saturday at 4.00 ^ Wie First Presbyterian Church here.

The Rev. Jeese R. Rutchensoo .perfonned the ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy WUbur Ni-choUs of Powhatan, Va. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kenneth Staton of Greenville and

Miss Murry Is Chicora Club Guest Speaker

Mis* Annie .May Murry was the speaker at the meeting of the Chicora Boc^ Club held Tuesday.

Miss Murry, a kindergartra teacher at ECC, pointed out the Importance of teacher, parent and child cooperation.

She outlined the characteristics of growth and develoiMnent of the child frwn two to seven, showing that in the first five years of a ohUd* life, he learns more than any other period.

Guests of the meeting were Miss Murry, Mrs., Dick Greic and Mrs. David MllUeton.

Mrs. John Messick Jr. was hostess to the club at the hcnne of Mrs. John Messick Sr.

the late Mr. Morgan.

Miss Carolyn Paige Heath of Powhatan was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Marie Brockman and Miss Gail Harley Glover of Virginia Beach.

The brMe was given in marriage by her father.

Preston L. Fields Jr. 01 Hen-erson was best man. Orooms-men weire J. Kelly Kee of Rocky Mount, W. Pat Sawyer of Fayetteville and Carroll L. Geddes and Jordan B. Best, both ot Greenville.

A reception was held at the home of the bride immediately following the ceremony.

The couple will make their home in Greenville, N. C.

Inter Se Club Holds Meeting

Mrs. Burke StanciU was the speaker at the meeting of the Inter Se Book Club held Tuesday at the home o Mrs. Wendell Smiley.

Mrs. Stancll read Silvery An-niversay to the club. The par per was reminiscences of a Mrs-Dsde on the opening day of school as she awaited the arrival <rf her third grade pupils for the SSth year.

Mrs. Tyson Bllbro conducted a busines session and books were exchanged.

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Calendar Events

Mrs. Douglas McDowell Morgan

Hospital Has New System

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP)Seriously sick patients of both sexes receive treatment and nursing in the same ward under u revoluticwary system adopted at Magherafelt Hospital, County Londonderry.

The 170-bed hospital is divided

Delphian Club Hears Speaker

Dr. D. D. Gross spoke to members of the Delphian Book Club Tuesday on Buddhism.

Dr. Gross, director of religious education at ECC, explained that ^ ^

Buddhism ^ separate units according to

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has about 500 million followers.

Buddha means cnlighted one and Buddhism has some philo-sphies that are similar to Chris-tain ideals but God is rejected In Buddhism as the BuddWst believes one must rely upon his own self rationally with no help from a divinity, commented Dr. Gross.

He continued, Buddhism is a religion of withdrawal -- as op-

the degree of illness. In the wards for the seriously sick, sex distinction is scrapped and men and wcanen get treatment together. As their condition improves, they are clumneled to separate wards.

Hospital authorities claim the advantage of the idea is that it helps the specialists cwicen-trate their work at the point where most attention is needed. We were told the mixing of the

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Optimiat Club meets at Silo Rest.

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

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 2:00 pjn. Exercise das* meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

TUESDAY 9:46 a.m. The Virginia Miles Circle of Memorial Baptist Church will meet at the home of Miss Nettie Brodgon.

10:00 a.m. Advent study group meets at Episcopal Parish House.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 140 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen* Hall.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anon-]rmous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association will meet at Grace Hair Styling.

WEDNESDAY

9:00-11:00 a.m. Adult bridge class at Elm Street Recreation Center.

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meet at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Com-mtinity Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St entrance.)

2:00 p.m. Exercise Class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 2:30 pjn.The new garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D. Langley.

8:00 p.m. Social dancing Class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

THURSDAY

.^10:00-12:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center " *

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-

wanis Cfub meets in Community Bldg-

8:00 pjtn.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Poca-hostas meets at Rcdmens Hall.

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

8:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

FRIDAY

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

2:00 p.m.Exercise class

meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

3:00 p.m. The Greenville WMnan8 Club will meet at the club house.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m. Regular ses-

SNDAY

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

Sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on

Parmvillf Highway. _

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also in Charjotre. > -*'^ro, Raleigh

posed to Christianity which le sexes would cause a public out-

one of Involvement In serving the needs of the world.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Percy Pair served as co-hostess.

The members were served a three course luncheim by the hostesses. *

cry but this has not been the case, a hospital spokeanan claimed. Hie arrangement has worked very smoothly and oper^ ates to the advantage of patients.

Womans Club To Meet Friday

The Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. will be the speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club that will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at the club.

The Rev. Hadden will speak tain.

Mrs. Boykin To Be Speaker At Adult Class

Mrs. T. H. Boykin will be the speaker at an adult class that wiU be held at Belvoir-Palkland home economics cottage Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.

Mrs. Boykin will discuss using What You Have to Enter-

and show slides on the Holy Land.

Senior Citizens will be special guests. The program Is sponsored by the Home Life Department and Mrs. Milam Johnson is chairman.

This wUl be the last meeting In the series of adult classes.

Nowadays cottage pudding is often served with chocolate or butterscotch sauce. But if you want a iMopcr old - time accompaniment to the pudding, serve It with a red - jelly or lemon sauce.

'The latest grooming device to be mechanized Is the hairbrush. An electric brush is said to accomplish in five minutes beneficial effects which would require an hours worth of elbow-grease.

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the undersigned will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION to the Highest Bidders for Cash AU Team and Farm Implements, Including the Following 1961 International Truck, 1-ton, good shape, actual mileage, less than 7,000 miles 275 Diesel International Tractor, excellent eunditioh used only 532 hours

One 7-Foot John Deere FMd Disc

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One Horse-Drawn MeKay Stalk Cutter (practically new)

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One HighboyHorse drawn Two Cole Cornplanters with fertUizer attachments One Cole Cotton Planter (good shape)

Five Mules and Harnesa Three 2-Horse Turning Plow* Six 1-Horse Turning plows g or 10 Stonewall Plows One Fertilizer Distributor with Listers

MisedUuiooM Bmall Tools 1 Iron Age Transplanter 125 Laying Cages 1958 4-Door Pontica (46,0(X) eerrect miles)

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Monday, December 2, 1963

Canitol Cloakroom

No Austerity Program... But--

wS'kSS ; FEtSi-If S?iSr:

office, President Johnson has emphasized

tention of dlff;r"ence in wharUncle Sam is able to obtain in

""Imon^. oh^ftbigrhe'^harsatd at\he outse goods and services annually spend from federal

Sauo-riil t^;e^.ie tt ctf rLfd of _ntore:_tban_^^ree

amount of federa) spending,

or has he indicated decades as a member of Congress and more recently

as vice president do not seem to indicate such an approach to the problems and needs of the nation. Even so, he appealed for greater attention to the spending of each tax dollar should have its impact on Congre.ss as well as on those in the executive

he will curtail anv of the programs which are now in existence. What he has indicated, however, is that throughout his administration an effort will he made to see that dollars are not SQuandered in

:Ss sSS.SSBi ESS

measure, however, the executive branch of the government does control the spending of funds appro-

tailment of needed services rendered by the govern ment to its people.

pi-iatcd by Congress. If President Johnson is able rfi; 'Pliminnl-a

to in.still in the administrative branch of the federal UIX^J A ^jXXUXXXX^ALsS

When

4 *

Snoke

ohnson

N.C

Open Drainage Ditches

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

JOHNSON Some of the things that Vice President Lyndon B Johnson had to say on the occasion of the annual Jefferson - Jackson day dinner in Raleigh last March are being recalled rather vividly in light of his becoming president.

It is recalled that Raleigh and the more than 2.000 North Carolina Democrat attend i n g the affair gave Johnson and his wife. Lady Bird, a warm and enthusiastic welcome.

It is recalled that Johnson had private talks with Governor Sanford at the executive mansion, that he impressed a fTTOup of about 50 business and Industrial leaders with charts and graphs and an off-the-cuff explanation of the nations economic picture at a priv ate luncheon, and that after formal remarks be tossed h 1 s prepared J-J dinner speech aside.

Then, in a tone of man-to-man confidences, he regaled the $udlence with anecdotes and observations lending an insight into the inner workings of Washington under the Kennedy administration.

He was at that moment a man of the hour for the states Democrats and uplifted them.

QUOTES Among the quotations by the vice president, reported at the time, were these:

Referring to the presidency In general and President Kennedy in particular; Once youve picked him. every American has a responsibility to support the countrys president.

The leadership afforded by great Democrats is leadership which expresses the real America America as it is. not merely America as some would have it seem. This Is the kind of leadership America needs now and it is the kind of leadership America is getting.

On the South; There are no one - party regions in America. But there are regions where one party has served the people and won their trust while the other party failed to erve and did not deserve the trust.

Let those who would make special appeals to the South understand one thing. Nobody 4ives in these states and in this historic region but Americans.

PARTISAN On partisanship: As we would not tolerate partisanship seeking to exploit religious and racial histories in a divisive way. so must we not permit partisanship to exploit regional histories against the essential unity of our land. . .Our parties must not be instruments of division, bias or prejudice. . . . People should not be allowed themselves to be persuaded

that partisanship is patriotism.

On foreign policy and Cuba. We can no longer live in fortress America.

President Kennedy's actions in the Cuban crisis, he said, was resolute, decisive and unhesitating American leadership (resulting in) one of the historic turning points of the cold w^ar. . . Toward Cuba, he said, we are employing every single pressure that human energy and human Imagination can devise short of war.

On Governor Sanford; I am especially fond of and highly privileged to know as a friend the man whose outstanding leadership is winning new resF>ect throughout the nation.

LIST Here is the list of names of North Carolina delegates to^ the 1960 Democratic National convention in Los Angeles who supported Johnson in the first official poll of the delegation:

Dr. Paul Jones, Parmville; W. I. Bissett. Grifton; Allen Powell, Ahoskle; W.G. Clark Jr, Tarboro; W. J. Thomas, Kinston: H. E. Powell, Clinton: M. E. Robinson, Goldsboro; M. D. Brinson, Grants-boro; Robert S. Hight. Henderson; W. B. Harrison, Rocky Mount; Roy Coates, Smith-field: W. C. Stokes, Reids-

vllle: R. J. Harris, Pilot Mountain: Mrs. Eunice Ayers, Winston-Salem; Wills Hancock, Oxford; Wallace Gee. Burlington: David Neill. High Point;

I. L. Dean. Durham; Hector McLean, Lumberton; Cl c e r o Yow. Wilmington; Hugh Lee, Rockingham; Hugh G. Mitchell, StatesvUle; Wake Choate. Sparta: Dwight Quinn. C o n-cord: Hugh McAulay. Charlotte; Mrs. W. H. Vanderlind-en. Hickory: Clyde Norton. Old Fort: Clyde Nolan, Shelby; Zeno Ponder, Alexander; Lan-don Roberts, Asheville; Lee Powers. Lake Lure; Leonard Lloyd. Robbins ville; Richard Queen, WaynesviUe;

NAMES Gov. Luther Hodges. Raleigh: Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. Morganton; Sen. B. Everett Jordan, Saxapahaw; Woodrow W. Jones. Ruther-fordton: Mrs. John T. Richardson. Raleigh: F. Cloyd

Phllpott. Lexington; Irwin Belk. Charlotte (alternate for Rep. Herbert C, Bonner); Rep. L. H. Fountain. Tarboro; Rep. Ba.sil Whitener. Gastonia: Rep. A. Paul Kitchln.

Wadesboro; Monroe M. Redden Jr.. Henderspnville: Dan Moore, Canton: Charles Reynolds. fl[oindale: D w i e h t

Phillip.s. Charlotte: Hugh Morton, Wilmineton: Wade Bar

ber, Pitt.sboro: Harold Makepeace. Sanford: John Clark, Greenville; Hathaway Cross, Raleigh; J. M. Broughton Jr.. Raleigh: Mrs. B. B. Everett, Palmyra.

Drowning of a nine-year-old boy at the foot of one of Greenville.s storm drainage lines focuses attention on the urgent need for the city to eliminate the large open ditches still used as part of its drainage system.

The young.ster slipped into water estimated 10 to 12 feet deep in a hole at the end of a storm drainage culvert. The hole, caused by the constant flow of water from the drainage system over a period of years, is not the only one of its kind in the city. There are several places where the citys covered storm drainage system stops short of the river. In these places too, there usually are deep holes at the end of the drain culverts.

It would be costly for the city to carry covered

Voters

Deserve

Choice

drainage svstems the rest of the way to the river, ^

and perhaps this is the principal reason the ditches have remained open. But how can the cost for com-

pletinir the job be compared with the value of information

human life? its discovery, its develop-

Unle.s.s the city moves to eliminate these hazards ment, its storage and use

which exist, other young lives may be lost as the has become a major challenge

one was on Thanksgiving day. The need has been for mld-20 ^

evident in Greenville for years. It is only made ilghtnii speed, it must

more evident by the loss of life which need not ^ distributed rapidly through

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Of Information

by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The man is a Wg*^. organizer for one of the R^ publican candidatp for presidential nomination. He Wanted to speak, but he felt uncomfortable a^ut *

words he attributed to h; his boss had not yet .

cated any position on l^ of calling a thirty-day

torium on campaigning. What bothered the orgamzer ab(>ut truce period Is that ^itorial* ists. commentators, columnirt and supposedly ^Wective ^ porters had not even wal^ for the funeral of Presl^t

Kennedy to '

lation on the political of the recent ti^lc events.

It has been freely stated already. so the organizer s^ that the assassination of Pr^ ident Kennedy has knocked and sos chances into a <jcked hat; that it has increased this and that candidates api^w, and so forth and so on. thirty-day moratorium on P<^ Utlcking or not, the org^^J thought someone ought to taiK sense about the punditoK t^ is going on. He thinks the pun-diting has been sUly.

What the Republican candidates organizer Insisted was that nothing really fndame^ al had been changed in regard to 1964. Lets talk about the Democrac said. During the past thirty years it has. in the north, be- iHKavQi' nn.rt.v. mak-

hav beep lost.

City officials should immediately take .steps to remove the hazaVd by making the necessary improvements to the storm drainage system.

An Process

volutionory

Here

all fields to avoid wastef u 1 lags between discovery of new facts and use of those facts. Old methods of distribution and storage are no longer enough, and because they arent, the new science of information has been added to an already crowded roster of basdc and applied sciences which keep the modern world spinning.

Information scince is bound

closely to the fields of communication, scientific discovery, electronic computing and library science, to mention a few allied endeavors. It has been practiced for a number of years by those with makeshift training, but it has now taken a place among professions which demand specialized training and experience.

A Southern institution the Georgia Institute of Technology Graduate Division has pioneered in providing this training through the Georgia Tech School of Information Science.

Specifically, the field of information science centers upon problems encountered in or-

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BY GEORGE HAGEDORN One of the catch-phrases being bandied about is that automation represents a sec-onl industrial revolution. In other words, the technol(^ical changes now going on are not simply a continuation of past trends, but a major breakthrough comparable only to the first industrial revolution of almost two centuries ago.

This is an idea which should be subjected to some historical analysis. We may start with a statement which appeared in a publication of the U. S. Labor Department almost forty years ago. There is taking place in the United States to-day a new industrial revolution which may far exceed in economic importance that older industrial revolution. . .in the last quarter of the eighteenth century....

This w'as written by Ewan Clague. now . S. Commison-er of Labor Statistics. He was referring not to automation, but to the introduction of assembly-line methods of production. This wa.s indeed a major development but by this reckoning automation is not the second but the third industrial revolution.

But wait a minute. If we go back still further we find another significant breakthrough in technology at about the turn of the century. This was the shift to the use of separate electric motors for driving factory machines. Earlier the machines had been lined up along a steamdriven shaft, from which they were driven by belts. The consequences for plant layout and production techniques were very great Indeed. If a modem-minded phrasemaker had been around he would probably have called this a new industrial revolution.

Going back to a still earlier period we find another major change occurring in the switch from water power to steam, as the means of turning factory wheels. This made It possible to move the plants out of river valleys.

If catch-phrases intrigue you, you may want to call automation a new industrial revolution. But it Is not the second it is at least the fifth. Perhaps a finer study of ecMiomic hlstoiy

would identify additional industrial revolutions and thus make automation the sixth, seventh, or eighth.

But in this perspective the whole process of giving names and numbers to successive "industrial revolutions becomes absurd. Automation is merely the name invented to describe one current aspect of an evolutionary process that has gone on for two centuries.

Other Editors Saying... ,ine Of Succession

Opinion^ "n

3rie;

"A French newspaper once said that the U.S. as differentiated from Russia, could produce pots and pans while producing nuclear submarines. In other words, this country has the resources and the knowhow to allow its people to enjoy a good life and a modem defense system without one robbing the other. The Atlanta Journal.

It is not too early for tie Southern Republicans to be discussing suategy. But it is much too early for them to be tying themselves to a candidateor even to a proposition. The Virginian-Pilot.

-Pipes smash fillings, set fire to clothes and rugs. They break up marriages, sjcken non-smokers and scorc the tongue unless expertly stoked. /. careless pipe smoker is in constant danger of colliding with some immovable object and strangling on the stem. Montgomery Alabama) Journal.

-The futility of violence should be recognized in all situations under all conditions for years to come. Robersonvllle (N.C.) Herald.

"When great men of state die, it is their achievements which come to mind. The tragedy of Kennedy s death is that we have also to mourn the achievements to come. There is a feeling that the future has been betrayed. The London Observer.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

When Harry S. Truman became President following the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1945, the government had cause to take a long, close look at the system by which a successor steps into the Presidency in the event of death to the incumbent. The result of that review was legislation in 1947, changing the order of succession.

This legislation placed the speaker of the House next In line when there is no vice president. Next is president of the Senate. Untile that time, the line of succession after the vice president began with the secretary of state and ran through the cabinet. The change was made on the principal that high elected officials should take precedence over appointed officials in the line of succession.

Thus, using the principal of elected officials under the 1947 law, the speaker of the House, John W. McCormack would succeed Johnson if something were to happen to the President. After that comes the president pro tempore of the Senate, Carl Hayden. McCormack is 72 years old; Hayden is 86.

The system may be sound, on paper, but its application in this case would leave the country In an unfortunate situation if Johnson were removed from office. When Rep. McCormack was elected speaker in 1962 upon the death of Sam Rayburn, there were serious quest ions jalsed even then about his capacity to fUl that office.

In the months since then. McCormack has done nothing in distinguish himself as speaker of the House. Ht is not unfair to ask. then, whether a man of advanced age whose qualifications even for speaker

are in doubt should remain In a position wsere he might have to take over the toughest job

i| the land.

'As for Sen. Hayden, his age alone is enough to form a barrier to any possibility of his assuming the presidency. He has never been a leader in Congress, and was named president pro tempore of the Senate simply because he is a senior member of that body.

Coupled with this is the history of heart trouble President Johnson has had. Physicians have pronounced him fully recovered, but this medical history cannot help but cause some uneasiness among the people. The job he has is the most demanding in the world, and he has a reputation for prodigious work.

Another aspect is the fact that neither McCormack nor Hayden in their position in Congress, is fully Informed as to the intricate functioning of the administrative branch of government. If JohnsOTi tries to keep McCormack closely informed about every facet of administration, then McCoi-mack will face the dilemma of serving two ma.sters the executive and the legislative.

To avoid this problem, the line of succession could revert back to the original system: secretary of state as first successor. then secretary of defense. on dovTi the cabinet line. Yet, these are not elected officials and many think It un-wide to have an appointed official in the White House. There Is one other alternative: Both McCormack and Hayden could gracefully step aside in favor of younger, more capable men, chosen by the majority party in Congress, who could meet meet the demands of the presidency.

ganlzation, control and use of large and growing bodies of recorded knowledge. These problems have for centuries been the concern- of scientists and enginneers, as well as bibliographers, librarians and specialists in all areas of inquiry.

As in the case of many new academic disciplines, information science has grown from interaction of already existing subject fields and has much in common with such fields as computer science and tectao-logy, engineering, mathematics, logic, linguistics, psychology, operations research, the graphic arts, communications, library science, and bibliography.

To prepare students for careers in research and professional practice of the new field of information science. Georgia Tech has begun masters degree programs in, the area. First admissiions to the program were accepted in September.

Students may work toward their masters degree through either of two areas of specialty in information science.

The first prepares students to be specialists in scince information sciencies and the ano-lysis of technical literature for industrial or research laboratories, technical information centers or science libraries. It stresses fundamentals of literature analysis in science and engineering, the languages s-ed in those fields and advanced stu(ly jn a particular science or engineering field.

The second area of specialization is for students interested in information problems as an area of scientific study and research or in the design and operation of information systems. Technological problems in developing and operating mechanized and non-mechaniz-ed systems for storage, processing, retrieval and use of information of all kinds are presented and solved during the course.

This area stresses theoretical study and research in information science as a formal academic discipline.

Information science is concerned with the investigation of knowledge and all pha.ses of its generation and use in successive phases of the communication cycle beginning with with the discovery of infonna-tion and continuing through its distribution, collection, organization, storage, retrieval, In-terpenation and ultimate use in the discovery of new information.

The Georgia Tech information science programs are further evidence of a modem universitys growing responsibility in the face of changing times.

come the liberal' party, making its appeal to the of the labor unions, the ^hnio vote in the cities, the liberal intellectuals, and so on. In tn* South the party Is in trouble, giving rise to defections that have resulted in Republican

fact

gams. ,

Now, how does the that Lyndon Johnson has b^ come the Democratic standard-bearer change a single pattern? The strategy of the party must remain more or less the same. As a matter of fact, Lyndon John.son. if h is to hold liberal Democrats, must be even tougher thp, Kennedy on the civil rights ^ sue and labor. Where Kennedy might have compromised and gotten away with it, Johnson may feel that he has to prove himself to Uberal and labor groups that cwld be dubious about him. No, the accession of Johnson doesnt change the alignments of his party on basic questions.

So lets look at the RepubU-can situation through the organizers eyes. As it appears to him. the fact that the Democrats must be left liberal to have a chance of wining means that forces have been set in motion that must end in a conservative domination of Republicanism. If not in 1964, then in 1968. The Gold-waterites, according to the organizer, have been the beneficiaries not 60 much of Senator Goldwaters personal appeal as they have of an Intense and always increasing search for principle. In a two-party system, so the organizer .says, if one party goes predominantly one way, the other party must eventually go the other if it is to continue a vital existence -

So the strategies cant change for the long run, in the opinion of the organizer. What was true last summer will be true next summer.

We que.stioned the organizer closely about the probably margins in certain critical areas now that Johnson is the Democratic leader. The fact that Johnson is from Texas so the organizer said, wont keep .southerners from opposing him if he takes an extreme stand on such things as qualifying the property right in relation to public accommodation. As for . the Republican heartland in the Middle We.st, the organizer said: "I havent rechecked on thi.s, but if you look up the pre-convention polls for I960 I think youll find that Johnson Is weak in this area. So, if margins in Illinois, Ohio and Indiana decide campaigns, this could mean a good deal In 1%4.

The organizer's premise Is that the American people want a choice in 1964. This does not mea that'Goldwater Is the only possible Republican Candidate. It does not even mean that the Republican Par-(Continued on Page I)

Chicken Problem Is Johnsons

Strength For Today

MEMBER ASSO( lATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclu.>jvely entitled to u.sp for publication til news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited te this paper and also the local news published herein All righls of publication of special dispatches her* are also re,served.

Memh*>r Audit Bureau of Circulation

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BY EARL L. DOUGI.A.S.S RECOLLECTION

Do you ever sit down after dinner in the evening, stretch out your legs, and reminisce If not, you should.

Introverted brooding i.s both futile and devastoting. It can dissolve the mind aa readily as a blow from a murderous instrument. But because much recollection in which people indulge is morbid, does not mean that recollection is not a fine thing.

We have all made mistakes grievous mistakes. Let tins admit that in the beginning. There Is no perfection, or an.vthing near perfection, in any of u.s. But there arc spots of achievement and triumph in all our lives. Wo have done quite a few tilings in life of which we can be proud. That person Is alniT-t non-exi.'ilent wlio cannot recall happy circumstances In linmr, .school, occupation, or leisure hours which light up

tlie mmd with cheerfulness ?nd give a "lift of encouragement and good cheer.

We have suggested from time to time the necessity of trying to dwell for at least a few minutes each day on the reality of God. Now we .suggest the great gain to be made if wje could for a few moments each day dwell on the possibilities of life. Relate them to what has happened. Relate them to lifes mistakes, and make a solemn resolution that come what may you will never make that type of mistake again. Relate them to the joys you have known, and although they are as tiny Islands in oceans of dissatisfaction. pain, and futility, nevertheless the tiny island.s are there.

Recollection Is a wonderful gUt God has given Hi.s human crrature.s. Let u.s use it to recall the whole of the pa.st and to profit both by its mistakes and .suoe^sses.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the most tickl i s h problenvs if you can tickle a chicken that has come to roost in Lyndon B. Johnsons White House is the Common Market poultry problem.

The basics of this problem began a decade ago when Americans began to apply the principles of the assembly line to the production of broilers. By raising these under controlled conditions, farmers were able to reduce the costs greatly. Chicken, which was a Sunday dish when your grandfather and I were boys, has become one of the cheapest meats available to Americans.

Broiler production floui-ished in the South, chiefly in John-scms own state. On East Texas lands, where worn-out soil and low prices made it unprofitable to raise cotton, farm-ere grew broilers. Some made more on a half acre than they had made on 20 acre.s of cotton EUROPEAN INVASION

Production swelled so much that the 29-cent-a-pound chicken )>ecame a s.vmlx)! of los.*; to farmers and distributors but

not to housewiv*. To relieve the situation, the industry turned to EuroF>e. In a short time, Continental housewives were able te buy grain-fed U. S. chickens chebper than their countrymen could market scraps-fed local chickens.

European nations then stole American methods. Well, they didnt steal them. Our techniques were in the public domain. They could have read the basic ideas in this column.

But without American grain they couldnt undersell . S. broilers, even after freight from Norfolk. Va.. to Brest, Prance. So the Common Marketwhich the U, S. had been urging on Europeans almost against their will for yearsgot together and slapped o tariff on American broilers.

And they did it dirty. Charges were made that American broilers were not bacteria-irec that they were in poor coiidi-fion, and so on. But the tsriff effectively barred most poultry from America, including John.sons Texas.

did not take this lying down. It charged that those restrictive tariffs had cost America $46 million a year in exports^ Therefore, under existing treaties. it would increase duties on Common Market goods by that amount.

The Common Market e e r s screamed that American losses were only $19 million and that under treaties the U. S. could not impose greater penalties.

By agreement, a panel of trade experts studied the sub ject and agreed that U. S. losses were $26 million. So the U.S. government waus prparing, the day President Kennedy was shot, to Increase tariffs on a number of Common Mark e t products. Including trucks and buses, electric .shavers. Roquefort chee.se. cigarette papers, potato starch and theobromine. The.se new duties would not only get even with the Common Market hut would be.stow liand.'iomc b<*hrfits on certain American industries.

ket an opportunity to offer compromise propoeala and. since President Kennedy hai been slain, there will probably be further postponement to allow his successor to pass on the maitter. The American broiler industry Is dissatisfied with the $26 milli(Hi declsltm, charging it is grossly Inadequate. LBJ is hearing from Lone Star votere today.

Meanwhile, there are indications that the Common Market may raise tariffs against American rice and other grains, flour and animal feed. There are Indications that the Rice War may follow the Chicken War. Note; Rice Is also a Texas product.

RETALIATION

IP TO NEW BOS.S However, action wa.s postponed to give the Common Mar-

GIFT WRAPPING PART OF COST OF PRESENT

The National Retail Msn chants Association reports that the Postmaster General has agreed that gift wrapping is part of the co.st of a parcel .sent to a cu.st.omer, and could be recovered if an insured pa^ cel is lo.st.

The Kenuedy Admlnlsbati*

Moose Enroll 28 Initiates

Washington

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-r-Monday, December 2, 1963-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , tee on a special invc^a^n he

WASHINGTON (AP)In the news from Washington: COVERAGE COSTS; Broadcasting Magazine estimated Sunday that the four-day ommission of cwnmercials while reporting on events relating to the assassination of President Kennedy cost the radio and itelevlslon networks $25,6 million.

The networks spent an additional $3.1 million in providing coverage, the industry magazine said. 1

No government crfflcial had to tell the broadcasters what to do." the magazine said.

made last spring into the ad-mbilstration of the foreign aid program by the Agency for International DeveliHHnent.

Under administrator David Bell. Sen. McGee said, the agency is making "a remarkable effort to correct shortcomings and already has^ put into effect many of the recommendations contained in this report."

Years Uncertainties To Soon Be Resloved For A

NEW MARK: Por the 12th consecutive year, the number of students enrolled in colleges and universities and woildng for degrees is at a record high, the

NFW YORK (AP)Business i sets a pattern for their suppli--and all the producers and ers all the way back to raw ma-

consumers whose affairs ^ tied directly or indirectly to it today enters the final stretch of

terials and countless jobs.

It is also a month of bonuses for workers and for stock-

time when the trend of federal _____

regulation has been running to-1 nounced today, ward tighter editorial control, broadcasters made their own best case for editorial freedian."

U.S. Office of Education an-

POREIGN AID: Sen. Gale

McGee. D-Wyo, says tightened administration is needed to prevent waste and overstaffing In the foreign aid program, which he calls "a bulwark in the turning back of the Communist offensive." ^

McGee reported Sunday to the Senate Appropriations Commit^

The total this fall was 4.529.000 7.7 per cent higher than the

4.207.000 enrolled in the fall of 1962 and more than double the

2.116.000 enrolled in the fall of 1951.

1963 with more than the usual' holders and of the semitraditlon-iSa of Son marks. al year-end raUy in the stock

mat happens m the next !.

three or four-weeks can remove

or deepenmore than in most years the uncertainties that

adjusting of accounts for tax purposes, for assessing the temper of the times, and the pros-

^"3 thP final ^cts for the months just ahead

cloud the future as the final nlnnsnrivatj rnr

cal approach.

Consumer confidence will be tested this month in the stores, at the auto dealers, at the finance and mortgage offices. In the relatively few trading days remaining, traditional December shopping could recover lost ground. Retail trade in the first 10 months was running ahead of 1962, even if it faltered in the final tragic days of November.

But today plansprivate, cor , porate and politicalare being December is the month that reassessed. Predictions rushed

month starts.

traditionally makes or breaks the year for most merchants since it is usually their biggest

out in advance already are befogged with doubts.

Most businessmen venturing

Revival Services Begin Tonight

OUlWC aw 1V1U5W UUOUiCOCilliCll VdlVUiUlS

sales period. And this, In turn, ^ opinion say that President

. administration prom-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

FELLOWSHIP DEGREE HOLDERS of the Loyal Order of Moose were honored here yesterday morning. (Photo by S. L. Rowland).

The annual class enrollment 0. J. Smith, Richard C, Thorn-honoring holders of the Fellow- ton. George Tetterton, Hugh C.

Count 24 N.C.

t ffi I s al -

The Rev. Thomas Alvah Watson will be the guest speaker at revival services that begin tonight at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Watson is pastor of Rehobeth Pentecostal Church.

Services will begin at 7:30 each night and special music and singing will be held.

erl? debeto Tu- P. Kennedy's major

ises changes of manner more than of policies. They expect him to continue President John

day through Saturday with only smaU amounts of precipitation indicated.

Last Rites Held For Elmer K. Tucker

ship Degree In the Loyal Order of Moose, was held Sunday morning by the Greenville Lodge in a' candlelight breakfast cere-

mony .

Twenty-eight diindldates were enrolled on this occasion. They

were: *

Walter E. Allen, Edward J.

Winslow, William E. McDonald and Lisle B. Booker. W. C. Clark was Class Representative.

Holders of the third degree in the fraternal order who attend-

Charge Driver In S-

Weekend Mishap

Mr. Elmer K. Tucker, 40, died Saturday at 8:05 p.m. after suffering a heart attack at his

home at 1718 Elm many other legislative un-

Puneral services were con- HnmPRt.ii' and Inter-

But the manner In which the new chief executive goes about It interests them most just now. It could determine both the chances of putting these plans into effect and their effects.

Some are counting on his past ability to command congressional support to get the tax cut most businessmen want faster than his predeccessor could have. They also hope this talegt may

An estimated $215 damage re

vuc ii'Bbciuai ^ esumavea uamagc xc

ed the ceremony, shown in ^ ^.m. mishap

accompanying photo, are Max T.

Pollard, James A. Harris Sr., Dr.

Saturday at the intersection of iod. Fifth and Elizabeth Streets.

at least 24 violent deaths In North Carolina during the 102-hour Thanksgiving holiday pr-

Bond! Aubry L. Britt, John n'mchird Spivey, Ell Bloom^ Dr-

Brock. E M. Carmichael. Daryl Frank G. PuUer and L. Ev r

rouaiu, uauic Filtn ana UiUzaoein buccuo.

Charles Me Andrew, J. E. Collins,, officers identified the drivers ..... involved as Mrs. Hazel Hardee

Rites Tuesday For W. Arthur Mizelle

V Clayton Jr., Charles H. Daniels, Samuel S. Carrol. Autry,-Gram Hamill. J. C. Hamill, C.j 0. Godwin.

Charles A. Joyner, Irvin T. | Little, Tommie L, Little, ,Raymond K. Lockhart, William S. McCombs, A.T. McOlohon, Alton Renfrow, Edward Sherrod. Donald Robinson, Luby Skinner,

r rauR w. x- r* i- Whitehurst of 105 South Sylvan

ett. Class Representative Clark and Haywood Willis, 62,

shown in the group.

Hardee Elected To Post With Carolina Awn

Auditions Set For EC Musical

Greenville.

Damage to the Whitehurst auto was set at $175 while damage to the Willis car was placed at $40.

Willis was charged with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection.

CHARLOTTERoy Hardee of WNCH-TV was electd treasurer of the Carolina Press Photographers As.soclation which met this weekend here.

Bill Norment of the Lumber-ton Robesonian was elected pre-, Rider t of the group.

The association held its quarterly meeting here Sunday and chose its officers. Others elected include: Don Sturkey. Charlotte Observer, first vice president: Tony Rumple, Durham

Herald, second vice president.

The association presented a plaque to outgoing president Joe Holloway of United Press international for dedicated service.

This is Hardees first office in the association. He has served on the Southern Photographers Short Course committee for television news competition. Tlie short course Is sponsored bv the CPPA.

Auditions for casting East Car^ lina Colleges 14th annual musical stage show begin in McGinnis Auditorium here one week from today. EC Playhouse Director Edgar R. Loessin announced today.

The Monday and Tuesday auditions next week will include tryouts for singing, dancing and other parts In the musical, "West

Awarded Degree At Princeton U.

Highway accidents accounted for at least 21 of the deaths. The N.C. State Motor CHub had predicted that only 18 persons would die between 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday.

The greatest single tragedy occurred in Asheville where a former convict, Walter H. Bailey, 57, walked into a church during evening worship services and shot, his former wfie, the pastor and then himself. PoUce the victims were Mrs

Mr. W. Arthur Mizelle, 64, died in a Chapel Hill hospital Sunday morning following an illnes.s of two months. Funeral services will be conducted at the home in the Farm Life community of Martin County, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Thurman Griffin will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Mizelle Family Cemetery near Beargrass.

Mr. Mizelle was a native of Martin County and bad been a resident of the Bear Grass community for many years. He had been a resident of the Farm Life community for the past three years.

certainties, domestic and International. In the coming weeks.

Many note that Johnsons congressional voting record signals that he will be a spending pres-

--r ------- . ,1 idenL-that is. undeterred by fis-

M^. Tucker, son of Mr. J. theories or priorities if he

ducted Monday at 2:00 p m. at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector, and burial was In Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Brooks Tucker of Greenville and the late Mrs. Mable LUler Tucker, was born and reared In the Simpson community of Pitt County. He attended Grimesland schools and the Oak Ridge Mill

feels projects are needed, either for themselves or for aiding the economy should it stumble.

Some have commented that Johnson seemed less at home

schools ana me uax muge than did his

tarv institute, and in 1949 was with economists th^ ma ms J M c Col- predccessor and perhaps more

paduatod from N.C. State coi businessmen them-

Si =."=.sss

Samuel Clyde Winchester, Jr. of Greenville haa been awarded the master of arts degree In chemical engineering by Princeton University.

Winchester Is one of 109 graduate students who have recently been awarded advanced degrees

rZ Me"T%h7mvorced., Surviving are hi* wile, Mrs. Bailey last Tuesday, and the

Pacific areas. He was employed at the DuPont Company, and was a member of the Greenville order of Elks and the Oreen-vllle Moose Lodge. He was a member of Balnt Pauls Eplsco- j Surviving are his wile, Mrs.i j church Fannie Price Mizelle, of the

with theorists, they breathe more easily in the more practi-

Slde Story," to be staged here at Princeton. Pre^dent Robert

in a f^-niKht run Feb. 12-15. F. Goheen announced the namM

Rehearsals for the musical of the recipients on behalf of the

drama begin Jan. 6, according board of trmtees.

to Loessin and Paul Gene Strass^ Winchester received his BS de-

ler, music director.

Loessin, who will direct the the show, and Strassler pointed out in announcing next auditions that "West Side Stoiy requires a large caet. "R crffers many good parts to singers and dancers, Strassler said.

Loessin noted that tryouts are Often to all East Carolina students and faculty, and-t residents of Greenville and surrounding communtles. Auditions will be conducted Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p.m.

gree in chemical engineering from N.C. State. UNC in 1961. He received his BS In appUed math In 1961 also.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from Page 4) ty in ccKivention will see its way clear to accepting the organizers thesis that it must immediately accept the conservative position. All that the organizer wanted to say, in his temporarily enforced role of an-onjqnous speaker, is that the. virtues and drawbacks of all the Republican candidates for President remain precisely what they were when it was assumed that Kennedy would be the democratic nominee.

Rev. Lester Cobb, 44.

A young mother and her son were killed near Thomasville when their car went out of control on a rural road. KBled were Mrs. Lillie Evelyn Starrett 19, and her son, Jeffery Paul Starrett, 13 months.

John VlrgU Pedro. 21. of -Camp Lejeune; Daniel J. Owen, 58, of Rt. 2, Jwdownv^: John W. Mallemee, 16, of AUw-ta; Ernest Vince McCixnb, 67. of near Catawba; Arlto^ Norman Fish. 48, of Sterrm Ford; Sidney Herman ^aa

55, of Selma; Frieda Johns<m Hayes, 35, of Wilson; and

Lewis Daniel Oliver,

Pine Level; Mrs. Eula Maa M^ Cartan, 34, of Pine Level; Lola Lee Gray, 35, of Rt. 2, Cleveland; Douglas Dudley Brewer, 87. of Rt. 6, Winston - Salem; Grady Lee Banka of AshevlUe; Joseph EU Cooper, 31, of Val-

dese; and . x

Jesse Zachary, 25, Oates-vllle; Deborah Moron, Burlington; Robert Applewhite, 50. of Wilson; Gladys More Hopper, 59, of Lenoir;

Long HlUbum. 22. of Wilml^-ton- W. D. Strickland, 25, of Rt. 1. Roseboro; and Earl Warren,

56, of Rt. 2, Newton Grove.

home; four sons: Willie A. of Stokes; James A. of Farm Life; Robert E. and Tommy, both of the home; four daughters: Mrs. Rudolph Stalls, RFD 3. Williams-ton Mrs. Gene Edwards, of Washington, N. C.: Lori Ann and Bonnie Jean Mizelle, both of the home; three sisters: Mrs, Rue <

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Sparrow Tucker; a daughter, Verna Katherine Tcker, and a son, John Allen Tucker, both of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Tucker of Greenville; a brother, J. Brooks Tucker II of Greenville; and his

Cratt,Mrs. Oliver Whitaker and maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Mrs. Betsy Harrison, all of Bear-graas; and six grandchildren.

Margaret Liller of Punta Gorda, Florida.

BIRTH AND DEATH 1

Mr. and Mrs. George Willia

Jai! route 1

lantlc Ocean beyond the Strait of Gibralter.

announce the birth and death of a daughter on November 29. 1963.

7 YEARS

86 PROOF

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963 11:00 A.M.

Court House Door, Greenville, N. C. TOTAL ACREAGE IN FARM 46.7 ACRES CROPLAND 36 ACRES

Tobmcco allotment

S.06 acres

Cotton fillotment acres

Com Bom nllotmonl----------------- I*-

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 2, 1963

Ruby's Lawyer Predicts Probe To Bolster Defense

Ecumenical Council In Final Working Day

By FINIS MOTHERSHEAD Associated Press Staff Writer

DALLAS (AP) - A defense lawyer predicts the findings of federal investigators will bolster the case of Jack Ruby, who shot down ie accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy There are increasing signs, meanwhile, of probable delay in the murder trial of Ruby, tentatively set to start a week from today.

Ruby, 52 owner of a downtown strip tease Joint, remained under close guard today in the county jail. He has been held without bOTid since the televised shooting Nov. 24 of Lee Harvey Oswald, charg^ with firing the shots which killed Kennedy and a Dallas policeman two days earlier.

When the governments report of the Oswald case comes out, defense lawyer Tom How-

ard said Sunday night, I believe then that public opinion in favor of Ruby will be stronger than ever because it will prove conclusively there was absolutely no connection between Ruby and Oswald.

District Atty. Henry Wade who has said he will demand the death penalty for Ruby, declined to go into this aspect of the case.

Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, mother of the slain suspect, asserted she was sure her son did not kill President Kennedy In angry tones, she blamed authorities on guard and asked in a Fort Worth interview why Oswald, who sought to renounce U.S. citizenship when he went to Russia in 1959, was not under surveillance.

Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and city police continued to dig for evidence. Official silence cloaked any fresh discoveries. It was indicated they would need considerable time to sift reams of notes left by Oswald, an avowed Marxist.

Howard, a veteran of criminal law trials, all but said he would seek postponement of the Ruby trial on a state charge of murder, set for Dec, 9 in a Dal-

las JB. District Court. Earlier the lawyer said he Expected the defense to be ready by that date.

We need considerable time to develop our case, Howard said Sunday night. I dont see how we could be ready before February.

Every maU delivery brought more donations for the families of Dallas policeman J. D. Tip-pit, whom Oswald was accused of killing as the officer tried to stop him for questioning, and for Oswalds Russian-born wife and two small daughters.

The Tippit fund was estimated at $65,000 before counting was suspended for the weekend,

Howard reported receipt of about 300 letters and telegrams, including one from a Los Angeles man pledging $500 for the defense of Ruby. He said several applauded the slaying of Oswald and only four were unfavorable in tone.

Cold Tonight In North Carolina

LEWEUA

Southwesterly winds ahead of another cold front wiU bring somewhat higher temperatures to North Carolina today and over most sections tonight.

However, the cold* front should have moved through most of the state Ijy early Tuesday so that temperatures will take a tumble again on Tuesday and Tuesday night. Considerable cloudiness but not much in the way of precipitation is expected in connection with the I pEissage of the cold front.

I Indications are that it may cause a few snow flurries in the mountains tonight and perhaps a few scattered showers near the coast late tonight or early Tuesday with generally fair weather in prospect for the middle part of the week.

The wintry weather which came to North Carolina Friday and Friday night continued on through the weekend.

Sunday temperatures were a bit higher than on Saturday in the western and central counties with most places along the coast being a bit colder.

In general, the highs were in the 30s in the mountains and in the 40s at most other reporting points, ranging from 19 degrees on Grandfather Mountain to 50 at Wilmington and Cherry Point.

VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican Ecumenical Council today began the final working day of its second session.

Two more days of ceremony remain before the 2,200 prelates return hone for another nine-month recess.

In the nine weeks since Pope Paul VI resumed the council, which Pope John XXIH called the Roman Catholic prelates took decisive action in four areas. They also debated three of the 16 chemata, or topics, on their program for renewal of Catholicism and advancement of the cause of Christian unity

They approved two schema^ ta: One permitting major

changes in the forms of, Catholicisms worship and the other a statement on mass communications media.

Both topics were debated at the first council session in 1962 : and revised during the recess.

In one major vote the prel-. ates decided that theology on the Virgin Mary should be treated within the framework of . a schema on the nature of the church, rather than in a separate schema devoted entirely to her. Opponents of the latter procedure argued that it would put undue emphasis on the place of the Virgin in Catholicism, one area of Catholic-Prot-estant disagreement.

Another key vote was held to guide the commission that will write amendments for the schema on the nature of the church. Despite considerable dissent in debate, the council fathers showed in the vote that they overwhelmingly favored the collegial concept that all bishops as a body share with the pope In authority over the church.

The council also debated schemata on the nature of the church, on bishops powers and

diocesan govenunent, and on Christian unity or ecumenism.

The ecumenism schema was before the council today. The members still had not been asked to decide whether two controversial chapters of iat schemar-em Jews and <m religious freedom were acceptable for detailed debate.

Bishops questioned over the weekend expected a statement from the council moderators that the two chapters were distributed too late this session for study by each prelate, but would not be shelved during the recess until the council resumes in September. '

The ecumenism schemas 1 chapter on Jews says aU man- kind shares equally in respon-. sibility for Chiitets crucifixion. The chapter on religious freedom says a person is free to follow his conscience on belief in a religion.

Tuesday, the council, with Pope Paul present, will commemorate the 400th anniversary of the closing of the Council of Trent and the nearly 100 disciplinary decrees it issued.

Wednesday the full body of prelates, together with the Pope, wdll give another formal approval and promulgation of the worship and communications schemata as solemn decrees.

Kentucky Boasts A Smoking Road

CAMPTON. Ky. (AP)-Motor-iste are often startled by a stretch of smoking road along state Highway 191,

Coal and slag, which were usd to fill the highway, caught fire last spring and have burned continuously since then.

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Cross - country buses began driving two years ago with headlights on during the day, and since then have reported a 15 per cent drop in daylight acci dents.

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MEXICO CITY (API - If air travel in Mexico has something in common with railroads, theres a reason for It.

Airliners and other commercial planes now begin tooting like a steam locomotive before landing at airports.

Why? To clear cattle that might be wandering on the runways.

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Sports

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2,1963

ACC Basketball

In Full Swing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^tlantlc Coast Ccxiferrace basketball teams open league play tonight with two games, but moFe interest may center on Wake Forests meeting with Southern Conierence power Davidson at Charlotte.

The c(wiference games are South Carolina at North Carolina and Virginia at Maryland. Elsewhere, N.C. State is host to Eastern power Penn State which lost at Duke Saturday night, 92-62.

Wake faces 6-foot-9 Fred Het-zel. Southern Conference leading scorer and player of the yecr in .1962-6^, and three other Davidson starters from last years team which finished with a 20-7 record.

The game also matches two of the areas top sophomore, Wakes Bob Leonard and Davidsons Dick Snyder, who had 15 poiits against Hampdeti-Sydney.

North Carolina, ACC runnerup a year ago, may find out quickly how much of a guard problem it has in games with South Carolina tonight and highly re-'

spected demsoo Tuesday nl^t.

The Tar Heels lost both starting guards of last year. Larry Brown and Yogi Poteet, but have regrouped around 6-foot-5 BUly Cunningham, the ACCs top rebounder and second leading scorer last winter.

Virginia opened Saturday night, losing 75-64 to Kentucky. N.C. State edged away from Virginia Mlkitary Institute In the second half for a 69-57 decision.

The rest of the week schedule;

Tuesday North Candna at Clemson.

Wednesday Maryland at Georgetown.

Thursday Geoigla at Clemson

Friday Duke In West Virginia Centennial tournament at Morgantown.

Saturday Duke at Morgantown, Wake Forest at N.C. State; North Carolina - Indiana at Charlotte, Richmond at Virginia; Georgia at South Carolina, Clemson at The Citadel, Maryland at Penn State.

Duke Frosli Nip ECFrosh

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

DURHAM--The East Carolina freshman basketballers lost their first outing of the 1963-64 season Saturday night, 82-74, to the Duke frosh, but the tby Blue Devils did not have an easy time of it.

In the main attraction of the night, a game between the Duke varsity and Penn State, the Blue Devils experienced little difii-culty in running to a 92-62 victory. Jeff Mullins, Dukes AU-American candidate, was the high scorer with 25 points.

The East Carolina Baby Bucs, coached by Gerald Martello, fell behind their host by as much as 10 points in the first half but

i Bowls Unfilled

Top Collegiate Talent Will Be Drafted By NFL

By JACK HAND Associated Press S^rts Writer

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Sports Writer

The majority of the major college football bowl berths still unfilled hinge on just one game Amiy-Navy.

When that one is decided, the Cotton Bowl visitors spot will be filledeither by Navy, or Pitt. And when the Cotton Bowl is decided the others are expected to fall in line just like knocking over the first of a row of dominoes.

Heres the way it works; The Rose, Sugar, Orange and Blue-onnet bowls have their teams. Still to be filled are the visiting roles in the Cotton and Gator and both spots in the Liberty.

Second-ranked Navy is the top contender for the Cotton Bowl berth, but wont go if it loses to Army in their classic clash in Philadelphia on Saturday. It may not go even if it wins.

Fifth-ranked Pitt is the No. 2 contender with an 8-1 record and with one:*^gme to go, against Penn State Saturday. Pitt, however, also is considered a candidate for somfe of the other bowls, so they all must aw'ait the outcwne of the

Army-Navy clash.

The Middies definitely wont go if they fail in their bid for their fifth straight victory over Army. If they win, the whole delicate situation will land in lap of the Pentagon and may even end up on the desk of President Johnson.

If Navy doesnt go, the honor almost <rtainly will go to Pitt, which has lost only to Navy and marked up its eighth victory with a 31-20 decision over Miami, Fla. Saturday night.

Washington won its way into the Rose Bowl on the running of fullback Junior Coffey in a 16-0 triumph over Washington State that sealed the Big Six title Saturday. The Huskies take only a 6-4 mark into the game against Big Ten champ. Illinois. 7-1-1.

Aubmn gained the Orange Bowl spot opposite Nebraska on the strength of its 10-8 upset of Alabama, . engineered largely through the efforts of substitute quarterback Mailon Kent.

Despite the setback, Alabama made it into the Sugar, where it will oppose Mississippi, which had to have a fourth-period field goal to tie Mississippi State 10-10.

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CHICAGO (AP)The 14 Nar tional Football League teams draft the top college talent today, to be followed shortly by a checkbook struggle with the newer American Football League.

The San Francisco 49ers, bottom in the league standings, get first pick in the NFL. The other teams follow in reverse order of the current standings, with the Chicago Bears picking last.

The session starts at 10 am., EST, and will run aU day.

The 49ers, hurting at quarterback, might grab Pete Beath-ard of Southern California, a Rose Bowl hero.

That would start the money fight right away. Beathard was the No.*'2 pibk in the AFL draft held last Saturday in New York. The Kansas City Chiefs tabbed him and reportedly have been In close contact with him.

If that is the case, the 49ers might go for George Mira, the Miami All-America who is highly regarded by NFL people here for the draft meeting.

The NFL draft will go 20 rounds, until bidding rights within the league are reserved on 280 players.

The eight AFL clubs earmarked 160 players.

The same collegians for the most part will appear on both lists, with the highest bidder landing the man. Its been a players* market since the APL was formed four seaswis ago.

Each NFL club retained its first round pick, but trades have been made down the list. The Bears have a total of 24 choices. Green Bay 23, Los Angeles 22 and Detroit and San Francisco 2jL each.

Dallas, New York and St. Louis have the regulation 20,

Cleveland, Minnesota and Philadelphia have 19 each, Baltimore 18 and Pittsburgh and Washtogton 17.

The AFL by-passed the glam-^ or boys generally and craicen-trated on beefy linemen.

managed to ~come back to tie the game 32-32 at the close of the first stanza.

In the early moments of the seccoid half, the Bby Bucs showed signs of greatness as they surged to a four point lead over the Baby Blue Devils. Duke recovered the advantage a few mtoutes later.

The nip-and-tuck battle is not as clearly indicated by the final score as it is by the score with less than a minute to go. Duke held a slender four-pomt margin over the Baby Bucs. However with time running out, the Bucs had to foul their opponents to stop the close.

Duke took advantage of its foul shots and closed the door on the Bucs as they pushed to a comfortable winning margm of eight potots.

The Blue Devils seared the nets with 34 free throws dxiring the game while attempting 45 for an impressive 75.5 per cent.

The Baby Bucs, while not having quite the per centage from the foul line, also were effective. The Bucs sank 20 for 30 for 66.6 per cent.

Bob Berger set the pace f^r the Baby Blue Devils as tallied 19 points and was a leader in the reboundmg department-However, he was outscored by teanunate Bob Reedy who tossed in 23 points.

Berger scored 15 potots to the first half of the contest to boost the Baby Blue Devils to the tie score at the half. In the second stanza, Berger was forced to sit on the sidelines during most of the half due to four perunial fouls.

When East Carolina narrowed the Blue Devil lead to 58-57 with eight minutes remaining in the game, Berger re-entered the ballgame and appeared to set fire to the Duke squad. With three minutes left to the battle, the Bucs were down 73-65.

Although East Carolinas Gerald Smith led the scoring with 21 points, it was reserve forward Lynn Phillips who kept the Bucs to the game during the closing minutes.

Phillips entered the contest lu the first half and had tossed in 12 points as the tilt went into the final three minutes. The 63 freshman from Franklin, Va. was not finished fighting yet, however.

Phillips hit six straight points for the Baby Bucs and East Carolina narrowed the Blue Devil advantage to two potots, 74-72. The Bucs could not maintain the pace as a pair of field goals by Dukes Reedy put the game out of reach for the Bucs.

Center Mike Baker also was in double figures for the Bucs as he sank three field goals and four free throws for a total of 10 points.

Tomorrow night. East Carolinas frosh will play its second game of the year as the Baby Bucs meet the University of Richmond. The game will be a preliminary to the East Caroltoa-Richmond varsity game.

The contest will be the opening tilt on the East Carolina varsity schedule while it will be the second of the season for the Spiders. Virginia Tech scored a 77-53 victory over Richmond last Saturday night.

Box Score:

Duke

Berger, ........

Allen, f .........

Reedy, c .........

Cassero, g .......

McKay, g .......

Brown, g .....

Jones, f .........

Total .........

East Carolina

Smith, f .........

Baker c .........

Pasquariello, f ...

LaRue, g .......

Duckett, g .......

Phillips, f .......

Dodson, f .......

Totals .........

Score by halves:

Dukes ...........

East Carolina ...

tps

9-11

19',

2-3

9-14

23I

8-9

4-4

2-2

0-1

34-45

7-9

4-4

4-5

1-2

2-5

, 0-0

2-3

20-30

32 50-

-82

32 4274

West Va. Plays Citadel Tonight

Majors Discuss Player Trading

\ Meet The Bucs \

s #

GERALD BARKER

EDITORS NOTE: This is the eighth article In a series

of 12 being published in an effort to introduce the East Carolina Pirate cagers to basketball ftdlowers in the local area.

Gerald Parker, a 6'4" junior, saw plenty of action last year for the Pirates and is expected to continue to see duty this year during the tight spots. Last season, the junior from Malalla, Oregon, proved to be one of the stronger Pirate rebounders. Parker jumps well with good spring in his legs and is therefore able to rebound with players who hold a height advantage. The hustling forward is an ex-serviceman who played basketball at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Besides being a strong rebounder and tough under the boards, Parker also is noted to be a good shot around the bucket. Before the season is over, the veteran forward will have undoubtedly proven,, his ability and value ta the Pirates.

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tI9 80CTH PITT STREET

GREENVILLE. N. C.

JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) High level trade discussions involving front liners Felipe Alou, Bill Skowron, Jim Running, Jim Kaat, Ray Sadeckl and Claude Osteen gave promise of several major player transactions today as the National Baseball Association officially opened its 62nd baseball convention.

The most sought after player appeared to be Felipe Alou. the star right fielder of the San Francisco Giants. At least two clubs, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers, have made overtures for the 28-year-old Dominican Republic native who batted .281, hit 20 homers and drove in 82 runs last season.

St. Louis has offered Sadeckl, their promising 23-year-old southpaw, who divided M decisions with the Cards, winning four of his last five decisicms. The Giants, on the lookout for a starting left-hander, expressed Interest but asked the Cards to sweeten the offer.

The other proposed deal Involving Alou Is more complicated. The Tigers would like to have Alou but do not have a left-hander the Giants consider of eciual value. The Giants, on the other hand, are interested in Minnesota southpaw Jim Kaat. The Twins are looking for a starting right-hander.

We would like to have Jim Bunning of Detroit and the Tigers are interested in Alou, a Minnesota spc^esman said. *l understand Calvin (Calvin Griffith. owner of the Twins) has offered Kaat to the Giants for Alou with the Intenticm of sending Alou to the Tigers In exchange for Bunning.

A trade between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Washington Senators appears imminent. The Dodgers are said to have offered Skowron and an unindenti-fied player to the Senators for Osteen, Washingtons ace lefthander despite his 9-14 record.

More trade talk was expected today when the club officials gather for the annual draft.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginia bids for the Southern Conference lead at The Citadel tonight with Coach George King wondering when, if ever. s(neone is going to let 18 Mountaineers play a run-and-fihoot game.

Kings annual vow Is to run the pants off the opposition. but conference foes willing to match fast-break offenses with WVU now are about as extinct as the dodo.

After last Satcrday season opener, when West Virginia barely nosed out Furman, 67-65, King knew the sae old misery is back again.

Furman, however, varied the script th 1 s time, matching WVUs all-court press for a full 40 minutes and often stealing the ball. In the end. a last-second Jumper by Ricky Ray won for West Virginia.

The Citadel, Wginla Tech. and Davidson Joined West Vir

ginia in the winners circle in Saturday n 1 g h ts conference openers.

Virginia Tech, co-favored for the ccxiference title with WVU and Davidson, spoiled the debut of Lewis MiUs as Richmtmd coach by blitzing the Spiders, 77-53 at Blacksburg.

Davidscm got 31 points from Fred Hetzel and overwhelmed Hampden - Sydney, 98-52, and The Citadel, led by Larry Hitchcocks 20 points, downed Er-shine 67-59.

VMI and George Washington were less fortnate. VMI lost at N.C. State, 69-57, despite Joe Kruszewskls 19 points, and George Washington was bombed at third-ranked Cincinnati, 101-65.

Davidson gets its first real test of strength tOTilght at Charlotte when the Wildcats tangle with non - cwiference Wake Forest. VMI, meantime, pays a visit to Tennessee.

\ Scoring Champ \

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fullback Sonny Utz, the iMuty of the first part in the Mr. In-side-Mr. Outside attack that

brought Virginia Tech the

SiMithem Conference football title, Is the coB|erences 1963

scoring Champion^.

Utz, a 208-pound Junior from

Annandale. Va., contributed one touchdown his 10th of the sear son to- Techs 35-20 victory over VMI last Thursday and ended the season with 60 points.

Just behind tn the final ac-c<Hmting came Tech quarterback Bob Schweickert, with 48 points. Schweickert, too, scored against VMI, on an 82-yard punt return, and passed for two touchdowns.

Between them. Utz and Schweickert accounted for exactly half of the 216 points that the Techmen scored in an 8-2 season. Schweickert, also a Junior. led the league In rushing and total offense.

George Washlngtoiis Dick Drummond, with 48 point, and Furmans Sammy Pickens, with 44, finished third and fourth respectively In the conference scoring race. Dick Leftrldgc of West Virginia was next with 42, followed by William and Mary' Sam Miller, with 39.

Tech Dickie Cranwcll was the Mr. Toe of the league, booting 25 extra points and three field goals for 34 points.

Another kicking specialist. West Virginias Chck Kinder, ted the conference In field goals with six and added 14 extra points frwn placement for 32 points.

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^The DAy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 2, 1963

ame Stratton CC Coach Of Year, Pick All-Loop

WXIfStON4ALtM. K.C. (AP) flervty Stratton, who eulded Catawbas Indians to a Carolinas Conferenot co-champloiH ship, was named Coach of the Year by other oonftreoce coaehea. oommlssloner H. C. (Joby) Hawn said today.

atratton broufht his Indiana from a 1-4-1 loop record of a year aao to a 5-1 mark this year end a tie with Elon for the champkmship.

This was Strattons second season at Catawba. Kis team had an over-all record of six i^s end three defeats.

Newberry's Harvey Kirkland was second in the voting and Oeorge Tucker of Elon wu third.

Nanoed to the a-conferenee team selected by coaches were: EndsFred Haley, Newberry. Bucky Pope, Catawba.

IlackleaLarry Rand. Appa-lachian; Prank Stankunas, West m Carolina.

GuardsGreg Van Orden, Appalachian; Cameron Little, Elon Center Howard Bamhardt, tenoir Rhyne.

Backs - Willie Tart, Elon; Tom Gorman, Newberry; Brian

Appiefield. Catawba; Jimmy Williams, Gtlflford.

The second team has:

Ends Larry Harbin, Appalachian; and Dan Kelly. Elon; Tackles Oene Appier. Catawba, Larry Crutchfield, Appa

lachian; guards Larry Belgh-tol, Catawba, and Richard Bo-hart, Lenoir Rhyne; center Tommy Mitchel, Elon; Backs Ken Sanford, Western Carolina, Craig Wardlaw, Lenoir Rhyne, Ed Wheless, Elon, Bill McDev-Itt, Catawba.

Dickey May Be New Head Coach For Tennesee Vols

Six Possible Winners In NFL

By E8CAR THOMPSON KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Doug Dickey, young assi^ant coach at the University of Arkansas, was reported today to be Tennessees choice as head football coach to succeed ousted Jim McDcmald.

McDonald, fired Sunday after compiling a 5-5 record this fall, was named assistant athletic di-rsctor to Bob Woodruff.

McDonald had been appointed head coach last June 20, following the dismissal of Bowden Wyatt.

COLLEGE SCORES

Batnrdaya College Basketluin By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Providence 64, Catholic U. 61 Pittsburgh 82. Fairfield 62 Duquesne 99, American U. 59 LaSalle 76. Albright 44 8t. Joseph 75, Mt. St. Mary 62 Canlslua 96. Scranton 61 Harvard 84, Bowdoln 60 OdumbU 99, CCNY 64. 2 ot Northeastern 85. Brown 58 .Buffalo 58, Buffalo St. 40 Loot Uland U. 86, Pace 66 .

SOUTH Duke 92, Penn State 62 Ksntucky 75. Virginia 64 W. Yifitnia 17. I^rman 65 N.C. StaU 69, VMI 87 Da\1dsen 98, Xam-Bydney 52 Vir. Tech 77, Richmwid 53 Louisville 113, Georgetown 82 SOUTHWEST H. Mexico 76, Texas Tech 73 W. Tern St. 126, Tex. Wes. 87 N. Mex. St. 76. Abilene Chrls-lian 74

Aricansas 71, S.W, La. 65 Texas West. 87, N. Tex. St. 55 FAR WEST UUh St. 97, Loyola (LA) 95

Utah 98, Fresno K. 89 San Francisco 88, Nevada 64 Idaho State 92, Weber 79 MIDWEST Cincinnati 101, Geo. Wash. 65 Ohio State 68, Calif. Davis 42 Wichita 82, Wyoming 7 Minnesota 76, Kansas St. 66 Illinois 59, Butler 52 Michigan 90, Ball State 76 Bradley 83. Har-Slmmons 63 Indiana 80. S. Illinois 65 Mich. State 109, N. Mich. 86 Dayton 85, Akron 64 Northwestern 80, W. Mich. 78 Creighton 85, Colorado 72 Missouri 65, Air Force 64 Drake 91. William JeweU 71 St. Louis 100, 8. Dakota 70 DePaul 80. North DakoU 50 Toledo 96, Tulane 60 Catawba 68, AUantic Christan 59 Guilford 79. Charlotte College 68 The Citadel 67, Erakine 67 High Point 89, Pfeiffer 78 Elcm 95, Frederick 58 Berry 80, College of Charlest(xi 96

East Tennessee 84, Wcrfford 69 Western Carolina 101, Piedmont 38

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The universitys athletics board meets today at which formal announcement of the Idrlng of Dickey is expected.

Dr. Elarl Ramer, board chairman, declined comment on published reports that Dickey would get the Job. However, he said the new coEu;h might be named at the meeting.

Dickey la 31 and has been on Coach Frank Broyles staff at Aiicansaa since 1999. He is the Razorbacks offensive backfleld coach.

Dickey was quarterback at the University of Florida in 1952-53 under Woodruff.

The dismissal of McDonald came somewhat as a aurprisc.

The Volunteers, under McDonald, got off to a poor start, dropping four of their first five games. But the team improved steadily and In November finished with victories over Tulane, Kentucky and Vanderbilt and a good showing against Mississippi despite a 20-0 loss.

By JIM BECKER^ Assodeted Press Sports Writer

Things were considerably clearer In the Natiwial Football LeagM title picture todaywlUi two weeks to go, there are only six teams left with a chance to win.

And just five with a chance to tie.

The Pittsburgh Steelers can only win or losethey have too many ties to tie.

Action over the Iwig weekend produced three ties In seven games, believed to be a record dating way back beyond the days when such as Kenosha. Hammond and Stepleton, for example, were In the league.

Sunday, the Chicago Bears played their second 17-17 tie In a row, this time with Minnesota. That left the Bears one-half game in front in the West over the Green Bay Packers, who tied Detroit 13-13 (w Thanksgiving. The Bears are 9-1-2, the Packers 9-2-1.

In the East, the Cleveland Browns broke up the three-way

deadlock at the top by trimming the St. Louis Cardinals 24-10 The New York Giants kept pace with the Browns by scratching past Dallas 34-27, as old Y. A. Tittle set an NFL career record of 197 touchdown passM.

The Browns and Giants are 9-3 each.

The Steflers played their third tie of the season and second of the year with Philadelphia. this time 20-20.

That left St. Louls and Pittsburgh tied for second, the Cards at 8-4 and the Steelers at 6-3-3.

In other Sunday games. Los AngetlUes won its third straight.

In other Sunday games, Los Angeles won Its third straight, 21-17 ever San Francisco, and Baltimore whipped the Washington Redskins 38-20.

In the American Football League, San Diego defeated Houston 27-0, New York beat Kansas City 17-0 and Boston whipped Buffalo 17-7, Sunday.

Underdog Minnesota did everything to the Bears except beat them. The Vikings held Chicago to 22 yards rushing In

the first half and led 17-3 at Intermission, as Ron VanderKel-en guided the team in place of injured Fran Tarkenton, and completed his first N^L touchdown pass.

The Bears battled back in the third quarter on a 49-yard march to close the gap and then got the break of the game. Tommy Mason fumbled on the Viking 11. and two plays later Bill Wade hit Joe Marconi on a touchdown pass for the tie.

Prank Ryan returned to form for the Browns and Jimmy Brown blasted his own season rushing record. Ryan, benched ! two weeks ago when the Cardinals trimmed the Browns, riddled the St. Louis defense for 210 yards, and Brown gained 179 yards on 29 carries. Jimmy also took the league scoring lead with 90 points, as he scored two touchdowns from close in.

The Browns wrapped up the game In the first half with a 21-3 lead.

Brown broke his own record of 1,527- yards set in 1958 as he ran his total to 1,677 yards with

Parilli May Have Saved Job With Patriots Sun.

Football

Standings

National Football League

By THE associated

PRESS

W L

T Pet.

New York

.... 9 3

.750

Cleveland ....

.... 9 3

.750

St. Louis .....

.... 8 4

.667

Pittsburgh ...

.... 6 8

.667

Dallas ........

.... 3 9

.250

Washington ..

3 9

.250

Philadelphia .

... 2 8

.200

Western

Conference

Chicago ......

..91

.900

Green Bay ...

..... 9 2

.818

Baltimore .....

..... 6 6

.500

Los Angeles .

5 7

.417

Detroit .......

.364

Minnesota

4 7

.364

San Francisco

2 10

.167

Sundays Results

Baltimore 36,

WashingtCHi

Cleveland 24,

St. Louis

Los Angeles 21. San Francisco 17

Minnesota 17, Chicago 17, (tie)

New York 34, Dallas 27 PhUadelphia 20, Pittsburgh 20 (tie)

Saturdays Game Green Bay at Los Angeles Sundays Games

Cleveland at Detroit Minnesota at Baltimore Philadelphia at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Dallas San Francisco at Chicago Washingtra at New York

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Bostons Babe ParilU, taunted by a chant and faced with a long stay at the unemployment office, salvaged his job and the Patriots title hopes Just in time to set up a key clash with Houston that may finally decide the American Football Leagues Eastern Division scramble.

Early last wkeeBoston Coach Mike Holovak tnreatened Parilli with the loss of his job If he was unable to move the club against Buffalo. Then, in the second period Sunday, Fenway Park fans began to chant for Parillis substitute, Tom Yewcic. They got him.

But they, got Parilli back at the start of the third quarter, and the 10-year pro veteran completed an amazing flip flop, passing for one touchdown, then scoring the clincher himself for a 17-7 victory over the Bills.

The victory moved the Pats, 6-5-1, Into a tie for first place In the East with Houston, which Is 6-5 after being shut out for the first time In 45 games27-0 by San Diegos Western Division leaders. The Patriots meet the Oilers In Houston this Sunday.

The New York Jets, meanwhile, remained In contenticm In the East with a 5-5-1 record by blanking Kansas City. It was the first shutout In 54 games for the

defending league champion 26-10 and remaining two games Chiefs, bogged down with a 2-7-2 behind the Chargers. The leaders meet at Oakland Sunday, with the (Bargers needing a victory to clinch tiieir third title in with Oakland defeating Denver the AFLs four-year history.

record.

The leagues only other game was played Thanksgiving Day,

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two games to go.

Tittle threw for two touch-downs slnst the Cowboys lor

197one more than the career mai^ set by Bobby Layne.

The old Bald Eagle was superb in the second half as the Giante came from behind a 27-14 halftime deficit, but ho was le^ than sharp in the first half, when he had three passes intercepted.

The Steelers stormed back to tie the Eagles with 17 points in the fourth quarter, the last three on a 24-yard field goal by Lou Michaels with 40 seconds left. Ed Brown, who had four passes intercepted, finally found the range with two scoring tosses to Gary Ballman, and then set up the field goal. The Eagles scored twice within 40 seconds in the second quarter.

Roman Gabriels bullet passes did the job for the Rams, who have now won five of seven

since Gabriel took over at qutN

terback.

The results left the NFL races with about 70 possible finiches. Only the Bears can win a title outright by simply winning all their games.

All the other contenders must win them all and hope for thkir rivals to lose.

The only thing really certain was that the Steelers can not finish in a tie with any of the other Eastern teams. They have three ties already, and the others have noneand only two games left to play.

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By THE ASSOCIATED

PRESS

Eastern Division

W L

T Pet.

HousUm .......... 6 5

.545

Boston ........... 6 5

.545

New York ........ 5 5

.500

Buffalo ......... 5 6

.455

'Western Division

San Diego ........ 9 2

.818

Oakland .......... 7 4

.636

Kansas City ,,.. 2 7

.222

Denver ........... 2 8

.200

Sundays Results

San Diego 27, Houston

Boston 17, Buffalo 7

New York 17, Kanss

City 0

Sundays Games

San Diego at Oakland

Denver at Kansas City

Boston at Houston

New* York at Buffalo

Fight Results By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS RENO, Nev.Eddie Machen, 19U^. Berkeley, Calif., knocked out Dave Bailey, 200, Philadelphia, 8.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, DecemDer, Z, 19639

Area Television Log

CHAPTER 18

ranch house on Wagon Wheel was a sprawling but com-xortable two - story affair The weather had turned hot and dry, and Myra's room, on the aectmd floor, was breathless.

Through the open screened window, a cool night breeze tempered the rooms atmosphere. Lying wakeful, Myra thought of many things. She hoped Johnny would be home soon.

Myra started, hearing his name. Johnny Malcolm. Someone had spoken it in the darkness outside the house. Two men were talking, speaking In hushed voices, but sound carried In the silence of the night.

Since her window was up under the eaves, they could not see it, or suspect that it was open, that anyone might be able to overhear.

Yeah, hes on the way with the sheep. But theyve come about as far as theyll get. Axe is set (o see to that. Theyre really, going to take care of the sheep and Johnny roanor-row night.

The voices drifted Into silence but terror was in the dark room now. Axe wanted to get Johnny. Axe had become a symbol of fear, something beywid scruple. They would kill him.

Those men had belonged to

the crew of Wagon Wheel, but their words had made it plain that they were In the pay of Axe. She dared not tell Howard Denning, for hed try to ride himself, even If it killed him.

She was up, fumbling fw her clothes, dressing hastily in the darkness, not daring to strike a light. There might still be time to ride, to reach Johnny, to warn him. She was not too strong, but well enough, and this was a task which had to be done. Silently she let herself out into the night.

ous man and half - carried, hall-dragged him inside the cabin With the door <H>en, a thin glimmer of mo(xillght came through, enough to reveal the bunks al(mg one wall.

Night had fallen when Slade Vascom rode out from Axe, leading a second horse on which Barney slumped like a half-emptied sack of grain.

Barney had not regained consciousness, which under the circumstances was cMivenlent. I Though he had struck harder ; than he Intended, Slade had no compunctions.

It was past midnight when they reached the cabin beyond Lampases Spring. Slade had never visited the place, but he knew about it.

Leavitt had taken Mjrra there, had held her hidden and a virtual prisoner for half a year, and no one had been the wiser. It would be ideally suited to his own purpose.

He untied the still unconscl-

He got his father into the lower one. and his thoughts toraed sardonic. This was where Myra had preceded them.

The sun had taken the place of the moon when he awoke, at a sound from the lower bunk. Barney was not only conscious but awake, which attested to the hardness of his head and the toughness of his c(mstitution. Hed come through a lot which would have killed lesser men; under the circumstances per h a p s that was a pity.

WITN Ch. 7

Reaction had left Barney weak and a little dazed. He looked about uncertainly as Slade swung down from the upper bunk. His glance ranged the cabin, and understanding came into his eyes.

So this is where youve

A Holiday GIFT for YOU!

brought me.

Slade nodded, and erased all weakness or sentiment from his tone.

Im giving you one more chance. If you give me another, you can go on living. Its as simple as that.

Barney contrived to shrug. The gesture brought a grimace as pain raced through his skull, and he sank back. But his whls-

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Theres an end to the longest rope.

Think It over, Slade advised. I can get along without

you but you cant without me. Not this time. He took a considering look around the car bin, making sure that it was as barren as the others had reported.

Outside, he studied the door, walked around the cabin, and was satisfied. It was old and ramshackle, but still sufficiently sound for his plan. There was no window.

Once the door was barred on the outside, it would be an effective prison. Lacking any to|ls with whic^i to dig, cut or batter, even barney, tough as hed proven hlmseli, could not escape.

MONDAY

7:00M Squad

7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood ahd the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News c Sports 11:16Tonight Show, NBO TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:56Carolina Weather 7:00Today Show, NB 7:26Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today Show, NBC 8:25^Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today Show, NBO 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride ,

10:00Say When, NBC 10:26NBO Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Missing Links. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00_People Will Talk, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC

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4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

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imCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Tlie Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Ounn 7:30To Tell The TnitCi, CBS 8:00Ive Oot A Secret, CBS 8:30'The Lucy Slw, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show, CBS

9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Teenagers From Outer Space

WNBE Ch. 12

Slade barred the door, then looked for the spring. It was not difficult to locate, but what he saw not far beyond startled him. He needed only a glance to be sure that it was a new-made grave.

Here, almost certainly, was the answer to the continued absence of Leavitt.

And it makes sense, Slade reflected. Malcolm found hirn here and killed him, which is surprising, considering Leavitts way of fighting. But I guess I owe you a vote of thanks, Malcolm not that Im going to give it. This simplifies matters in more ways than one, and I certainly wont shed any tears.

He returned to the cabin and coined breakfast from his supplies, giving some to his father.

I found Leavitt, he reported. Buried, off up the gulch. He must have tangled with Malcolm, and his luck ran out.

Good for Malcolm, Bam e y observed. It saves the hangman a chore.

Slade did not ccmtest the sentiment. After what Leavitt had done, he was Inclined to agree.

That solves part of my problem. Ill have to be getting back to Axe, taking charge. You know, Ive been thinking. I guess Ive been mistaken about you in some ways. Thats neither here nor there, except that you can still have a plae there if you want Only I have to run things.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

UaTVCKV SIKAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. CANADA DRY CURPORAIIOH. NEW YORK. 1.1:

The answer is still no.

Suit yourself, Slade stood up. Maybe youll change your mind, after thinking it over a few days. Theres water in the bucket, some grub in that sack.

He bolted the door again, and squinted at the sun. In another few minutes that side of the cabin would be in the shade, remaining so for the rest of the day. But on the morrow, the sun would shine hotly again.

Fnxn a pocket he took a small magnifying glass with which he and Leavitt had played as boys, starting more than one fire over which to roast game <w fish, feeling like pioneers because they had no need for matches.

He cut a crotched stick and thrust it Into the ground, then fastened the glass in the crotch. It was a simple matter to focus the beam of the sun onto one of the tinder - dry 1(8 near the comer of the cabin.

After a minute, a thin streamer of smoke started to curl, then died as the shadow shut away the sun until another day.

He gathered an armful of dry wood from among the bmsh of the gulch, piling it in place and several handfuls of dried grass. These were about the stick, staked against the logs. >

-There would be no stick left as evidence after the sun focused again, and If the magnifying glass should ever be found amid the

TUESDAY

6:35Carolina Todoy 8:30Topper

9:00Capt. Kongaroo, CB8 10:05Morning News, CB8 10:351 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS ll:35-Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:05Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS l:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, / CBS 3:05To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:35-Edge of Night, CBS 4:05Secret Storm, CBS 4:35Hennesey 5:00Bozo Uie Clown 5:35Huckleberry Hound 6:05Exclusively Sports 6:15Farm News 6:25Weather 6:35News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:35Glynis, CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:35Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06News Final 11:15Ill See You In My Dreams

MONDAY

5:05Zane Grey 5:30Whirlybirds 6:00News

6:16The Early Repwt 6:25Weather 6:30The Untouchables 7:35-Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:05Breaking Point ll:05-Murphy Martin 11:10Weather 11:16Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater TUESDAY 7:00Eastern Corollna Farmer 7:30-Barker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:80The Early Show ll:00-Prlce la Right 11:30Seven Keys 12:00Ernie Ford 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00General Hospital 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howord 3:00Queen For A Day

No Problems On Integrating

speaker. 4

He will discuss educaticmal opportunities currently availaMe and qualifications needed to be admitted to the Center's program.

All individuals desiring this information should be present and parents are urged to bring their high school students with them, Miss Mary Hawkins. Guidance Counselor, stated.

The PTA will also make plans for the annual Christmas party.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)

None of 20 integrated motels and hotels in Kentucky reports any significant number of Negro customers, according to the state Commission on Human Rights.

Managers in seven cities and towns were cwitacted. W hen questiwied concerning their policy of serving without regard to race, all of the managers seemed to be satisfied with the way the policy had worked out in general, the commission said.

3:30-Who Do You Trust 4:00Trailmaster 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00Ron Cochran 6:15The Early Report 6:25-Naked CUy 7:30Combat 8:30-McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00The Fugitive 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Sports 11:20Carolina Theater

Training School PTA To Meet

ENTERTAINER DIES

COPENHAGEN (AP) Phil Baker, 67, a leading figure of the 1920s and 1930s as an entertainer, died Saturday. Baker, who appeared on the Aj lerican stage, vaudeville, movies, radio and television, retired in 1965 and moved to Copennagen with his Danishbora wife, Irmgard.

would see flame or smt^e on that remote comer of Wagon Wheel range and investigate.

Should anjrone do so, he wotdd be back on Axe, busy about other matters, when the Are was discovered.

*Tt was folly to fight back when the other fellow had the drop and would welcome an excuse for pulling the trigger. Bat there was a potnt where good sense left off. . . The story continues tomorrow.

WomenPast21

WITH BUDDER IRRITATION

The Pitt County Training School PTA wl meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Lloyd Spaulding, director of Pitt County Industrial Education Center, will be the guest

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 2, 1963Too Many On Farms) Trying To Make Living At It

B.r GEORGE STEPHENS JR. Spcil AssistaiU to the Governor

RALEIGH - The main thing wrong with North Carolina farming Is that too many people are trying to make a living at it.

We have the largest farm population in Uie Nation. The avei*age farm size is the smallest, R3 aci*es, and this helps account for the fact that 91 per cent of our farms had gross sales imder $10.000, which is not enough to make a good living for a farm family.

The money-making farm of th" future will be larger and will require as much investment as a small factory. The nvestment per farm will be in

the $100,000 to $200000 range and the investment per worker will be between $30.000 and $.50,000 At present we have too many instances in which three or four people are working a fifty acre farm with none of them making a decent income. This type of worker accounts for most of the 100,000 or more under-employed persons in North Carolina. They are our principal labor problem.

The small size of our farms is one of our big agricultural problems. Another is ovcr-concentratlon. Tobacco brings in 70 per cent of the cash receipts from the sale of crops. This is too much reliance on one crop, and the factor largely responsible is the allotm e n t

system. No tobacco farmer has an easy life and few of them make much money, but the allotment program has offered a guaranteed market and a cash income.

There is no reason to give up tobacco growing, but we need to diversify into other crops so that its success or failure will not make or break us. A broad range of possibilities has already been identified by agricultural scientists at N C. State.

Another channel for diversification is livestock. The oppor-tunitle.s here are immediate, because the meat packing plants in North Carolina are operating at only .50 to 7.5 per cent of capacity. The reason is that

they are not being adequately ..upplied, and to operate at even thi.s level they are having to supply themselves from outside of the State.

Farming isnt all there is to agriculture. Food processing is a part of it that holds great promise for us. Ten years ago the processor got less than 30 per cent of the family food dollar. Now he gets over 40 per cent of it, because the housewife wants things packaged and prepared. There's money to be made in this business.

It is not difficult to get a businessman to start an enter-

i welfare and dellngquency cases. This is a national problem.

r QnH thft PaHaiiI rinvArnmpnt

050 $/[00

^ 4/5 (

BOURBON DE LUXE

IHE BOURBON OE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

prise if he can be shown a profit opportunity, and it can be shown in food processing. The difficult part is to organize enough farmers who will contract to grow' a stated amount of a crop, of a state quality, to be ready at a stated time. Each section of the state should be assigned an agricultural extension specialist to do the organizing. To level out the risk of overproduction and underproduction for the small farmers private lending agencies or the State might provide minimum guarantees against loss for the first few years. Too often farmers selling to processors have a bad first year or two and decide to stick to tobacco.

It is irrational that west coast farm products dominate the eastern market, but its done through quality cont r o 1 and skillful marketing. Denmark captured the meat Industry of Europe by market 1 n g through one outlet under strict quality standards. This example would indicate that under a similar system North Carolina could capture the big eastern markets. After all, California cant hope to compete on transportation casts, if we can match her quality and volume.

Vocational training for rural people is a must. They will need it to operate mechanized farms, and they will need it fi they work full or part time in industry, as many do.

A half million people left farming in this state -in the 19,50s This trend will increase. If the mechanical tobacco-pick-er is adopted widely, or if its proved that tobacco caus e s cancer, there w'ill be an exodus of faiTO workers such as we have never seen. They will have to be converted into industrial and service workers.

Industry and service openings do not keep up w'ith the demand for jobs. Over 300,000 Tar Heels went to the big cities because of this bet w e e n 1950 and 1960. More are destined to go. They should not be sent unarmed. They should have training in city living. It is so different from what the farm workers have been used to that they often end up as

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and the Fedeial Government might co-.sponsor a pilot program in this kind of training, if we asked it. The reduction in welfare cases would justify the cost.

There are broad changes required in North Carolina agri-culti%, a? we have noted. Agriculture is part of our economic development program, for which the Governor is held responsible, and yet he has little control over it.

The Federal allotment programs control our major crops. The Agricultural Extens ion Service is moving our agricultural change in the right direction generally, but takes its cue as much from Washington as from Capitol Square, The State Department of Agriculture has not chosen to lead the agricultural revolution and devotes its efforts to marketing assistance and consumer protection.

There is no unified leadership of agricultural development in North Carolina,

I Mexico won her Independence I in 1821.

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-tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 2, 196311Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

They March On Quiet Volcano

E. L. Osborn, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Dc. 2, 9, 16, 23

PEARL MARBOR, Hawaii (AP) There cant be many u s Navymen in the world who hold parades and reviews on the bed of an extinct volcanobut men of the Pacific.. Fleet Service Force do.

The crater is at Makalapa near Pearl Harbor, and the service lorces headquarters is right on the rim.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power Of sale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by Bumest Griffin and wife, Rebecca Griffin, one on the 4th day of December, 1952, record-el in Book T-26,. at page 631, In the Pitt County Registry, and one on the 22d day of December, 1954, recorded In Book E-28, at page 315, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00

" NOTICE OF SALE

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained l that

certain deed of trust executed a M on wrirtnv TniiaT. s

said Deeds of Trust described

Luna E. Braxton, on the l8th day of December, 1962, recorded in Book N-33, at page 125 in. .

A': >.nd sTtu,r: .yin

as follows:

fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on Friday, January 3, 1964 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows: BEGINNING at a point Bouth 29-00 Welt, 478 feet from the intersection of the center line^of U. S. Highway No. 264, andthe center line of Patricks Run, said point being in the

That certain lot or parcel of _ tis: ai

Greenville Townaiiip, Pitt Ooun-

and being in

center-Lne of U. S. Highway No. 264, and running thence

Bouth 29-00 West along the center line of U. S. Highway No. 264, 80 feet to a point in the center line, a corner; thence North 61-00 West along the Jarvis 'TTlpp line, 279 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 29 East 80 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 61 East,

ty, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River, and BEGINNING at the southwest corner of a lot now owned by Burnest Griffin, said point being 150 feet North 77 West from the Big Ditch, thence North 77-00 East 50 feet, cornering; thence North 12-15 East to a ditch, the line of Shady Clark; thence eastwardly with the ditch, Clarks line, to the northwest corner of the lot of Bumest Griffin, thence South 12-15 West with the Burnest Griffin line to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Richard Junior Carney by M. K. Porter and wife, by deed recorded in Book A-25, at page 441 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being also the identical property conveyed - by - Richard Junior Carney and wife, Mary Ruth Carney to Burnest Griffin and wife, Rebecca Griffin,

279 feet to a point in the cen-jjy ^ted the 28th day of

ter line of U. S. Highway No. 264, the point BEGINNING; the above described tract con

tains approximately one-half

November, 1949 and recorded in Book W-25 at page 508 in the office of the Register of Deeds

acre, more or less, and is part of the same tract of land conveyed to^samuel Clyde Winchester and^wife, Grace Barnes Winchester, by deed from Joseph D. Little and wife, Geral-

of Pitt County.

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the lot on which M. K. Porter and wife, Kathleen Porter, have given an option to Mary Lucas, said point being one hundred (100) feet

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Beaulah White Briley, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys; J. W, H. Roberts and William I. Wooten, Jr., of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of June, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 29th day of November, 1963.

Evelyn B. Bowers, Administratrix of the Estate of

Beaulah White Briley, Deceased i

J.WJI. Roberta 6e William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorneys Dec. 2, 9, 16, 28

dine T. Little and Connie .M.acH,North-. 7^. West-from the Big

Little and wife. Martha H. Little, dated March 2, 1951 as appears in Book V-26. at page 298 in .the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Samuel C. Winchester and wife, Grace Barnes Winchester, to J. T. Braxton, Jr. and wife, Luna E. Braxton, by <ied dated January 11, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This sale i will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 2d^ day of December. 1963.

W. W. Speight. Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Dec. 2, 14, 21. 28

Ditch and running thence North 77 West fifty (50) feet to a

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that Certain deed of trust dated October 27, 1961, and executed by Robert Morris and wife, Tessle Morris, to the undersigned trustee, of record in Book R-32 at page 646 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, the said trustee will on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1963, at 12: oclock,

Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit:

That certain lot, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Pitt Street 150 feet from Don Richardsons comer and running thence a southerly course with pltt Street 50 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly with jesse Vincents line 110 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Browns line 50 feet to a stake in J. C. Williams line at a corner; thence running westwardly with J. C. Williams line 110 feet to Pltt Street at the point of the beginning, and being the '^me lot conveyed by Roberta Cox

corner; thence North 12-15 East husband, Andrew Cox, to to a ditch, the line of Shade Robert Morris and wife, Tessle Clark; thence eastwardly with Morris, by deed dated Novem-the dltchr Clarks line to the ber 26. 1951, and recorded in

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the will of C. F. Padgett, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, oo

the Undersigned, Sam B, Under- Dec. 2, 14, 21, 28 wood, Jr., executor, wUll offer for sale at public auction for

line of the Everett lots; thence South 12-15 West with the Everett and Mary Lucas Lines to the BEGINNING, and being also a part of the land conveyed by R. L. Dudley to M. K. Porter by deed recorded In Book U-24, at page 452 of the Pitt County Registry. It being the same land conveyed by M. K. Porter and wife, to Burnest Griffin and wife, Rebecca Griffin, by deed dated October 11, 1947 and recorded in Book A-25, at page 448 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 2d day of December, 1963.

W. W. Speight,

Substituted 'Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina cash at the court house door in county Orsenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina, at 12:00 oclock noon on Monday, December 16, 1963, the following property:

BEGINNING in the center of

Book U-25 at page 417 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 13th day of November, 1963.

J. T. Marston Jr.

Trustee R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 9

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 160 453.17 notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 5:00 oclock, P.M., on the 27th day of December, 1963, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annex* Ing the following described territory to the City of Greenville;

1st Tract. All that certain

being hxmted at a point where the easteni rlfht*of-way of U. S. Highway no. 264 By-Pass would Intersect the northern right-of-way of U. S. no. 364, Bijsiness. if said eastern right-of-way line of U. 8. no. 364 By-Pass were extended North 83 deg. 31 min. B3ist across U. 8. no. 364. Business; thence South 33 "deg. 31 min. West across U. S. no. 264, Business, and along the eastern right-of-way line of U, S. no. 264 By-Pass approximately 1030 feet to a point opposite the southeastern corner of SF>eight Subdivision; thence North 54 deg. 45 min. West across U. S. no. 264 By-Pass and along the southern boundary of Speight Subdivision to the western right-of-way line of cedar Lane and crossing U. S. no. 264 Business to the point of beginning.

That the report required by G. S. 160-453.15 will be available at the Office of the Muni-cipal Clerk at City Hall in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at'least 14 days prior to the date of aid public hearing.

By Order of the City Council.

W. N. Moore,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Dec. 2. 9, 16, 28

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TO Express our sincere M>preciatl(m to those who were so thoughtful and considerate of our needs when our home was destroyed. The many acts of kindness that we witnessed will never be forgotten and our gratitude Is unlimited. May the Lord bless each and everyone of you. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Crandall and'Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Alllot For Solo

BUICK 1955 two-door Mrdtop. Has automatic transmission, radio, heater. $175. Jenkins Motor Co.. dealer no., 734, phone PL 8-2115.

hardtop, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, white-wall tires, one owner, beautiful inside and outside. Priced right Call Brown - Wood Cadillac-Pon-tiac dealers, PL 2-7111, dealer no. 741.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good sktpe, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582."

CORVAIR 1963 Monza, white. One owner, in very good condition. Has automatic transmission. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel dealer no. 1875, phone VA 5-4321

DODGE 1957 Custom Royal two-door hardtop. Pull power, extra clean, $795. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

FORD 1957 four-door. Has V-8 engine, automatic transmisslrai, power steering, radio, heater, $245. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans.,

radio. Good condition. Must sell. Call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.

MERCURY 1962 Monterey with automatic transmission, radio, heater. Low mileage, one owner. A real nice car. Stafford OldsmobUe Co., dealer no. 3749, phone PL 8-3416.

PONTIAC 1961 Bonnev i 11 e convertible. Excellent condition. $1950. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

As executor of the will of the

fw sTle^;t^*wc Lction*" te

described real old farm house lo

cated approximately two miles south of Bethel on N. C. high-

N. C. rural highway No. 1510 ^gy j^o. 11, on Saturday. De-< sometimes known as the Barnhill Road) at a point which is 151 feet from the intersection of

in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the west property line of Canterbury Road where the north property

produced

10:30 a.m., and continuing as ^ould intersect the same, and

the'center lines of said N. C. rural highway No. 1510 and N. C. highway No. 11, and run-nlrg from said beginning point along and with the center line of said N. C. rural highway No. 1510 south 82-20 east a distance of 375 feet to a Point opposite an iron stake on the north side of said rural highway, a corner; running thence north 5-50 east 760 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence north 82-20 west a distance of 440 fet to a stake, a corner of the J." V. Taylor (formerly Etta Kfcl) lot; running thence south 7930 west a distance of 228 feet to;>the edge of the right of way of N. C. highway No. 11; and running thence 30 feet to the center line of said N. C. highway No. 11, cornering and running thence along and with the center line of said N. C. highway No. 11 south 7-15 east a distance of 655 feet, cornering; and running thence south 82-20 east." a distance of 151 feet to a stake, a corner of the Lfe Blalta lot; running thenee south 7-15 east a distance of 160 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNIN<3, and being a portion of the land conveyed to the late C. F. Padgett and wife, Mamie Padgett, by dfeed of record In Book C-20 at page 97 in the office of the Regiister of Deeds of Pitt County,

This 22nd day of November, 1968. ^ ,

Sam B. underwood, Jr., Executor of the Eatate or C. F. Padgett Dec. 2, 9

long as necessary, various articles of household furniture and appliances. These articles may be inspected by appointment.

This 22nd day of November, 1963.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Executor

under the Will of C. F. Padgett Dec. 2It

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of C. B. Spain, deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 7th day of November, 1963.

Lishia C. Spain, Administratrix of the Estate of C. B. Spain Route 6, Box 96, Greenvile, N. C.

James & Hite. Attorneya Nov. 11, 18, 26, Dec. 2

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of E. L. Osborn, deceased, late i Pitt county, North Carolina, this la tOi notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemlaed and yerifled to the undersigned administratrix ,at Greenville, N. C., R^- 6* Box 373-A2 on or before ^e 6th day of June, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recove/y. AU pers^s Indebted to said estate ^ please make payment to ihc said adminlstratrl*.

This the 29th day of Novem-

HasseUine Osborn, 'kAdmrx. of the eaUte of

notice

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Delphla S. McLawhom va

Jerry Z. McLawhom

To Jerry Z. McLawhorn;

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

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

This the 8th day of November, 1963.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

Asst Clerk

Superior Court

Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Att'y. Nov. 11. 18. 25. Dec. 2

running thence in a northeasterly direction to and then with the north property line of Avon Lane to the aouthwest comer of lot no. 14, Block D, of the Stratford Subdivision, section 3; thence northwesterly with the west line of said lot no. 14, 140 feet; thence along the north line of lots nos. 14, 13. 12, in Block D, to the common corner ^between lots nos. 11 and 12, Block D; thence in a southwesterly direction with the present corporate boundaries of the City of Greenville to the common corner between lots nos. 11 and 12 in Block H in the east line of Lot no. 12, Block H; thence southwardly with the east line of lot no. 10, Block H, to the southeast corner of lot no. 10 in said Block H; thence westwardly with the south line of lot no. 10. Block H. 150 feet to the east property line of Brewery Lane; thence southerly with the east property line of Wrew-erfLane to a potrit directly opposite the southeast corner of lot no. 8 In Block J; thence at right angles to the last line and running westwardly 50 feet to the southeast corner of lot no. 8, Block J; thence westwardly with the south property line of lots nos. 8, 7 and 6 in Block J to the southeast comer of lot no. 5 in Block J; thence with the south property line of lo^ no. 5 in Block JL and a continuation of the \^me course crossing Canterbury Road to a point in the west property line of said Canterbury Road; thence northwardly with the west property line of Canterbury Road to the point of the beginning, and being a purt of Section no 3 of the Stratford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivision prepared by Graham Quinn. C. E., and recorded in Map Book 10 at page 122 of tha Pitt County Registry. i|*

2nd Tract Beginning at a point in the northern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway no. 264. Business, said point being located at the point of intersection of the western right-of-way line of Cedar Lane If Cedar Lane were extended North 38 deg. 15 min. East across U. S. no. 264 to the northern right-of-way; thence South 54 deg. 22 min.. East along the northern right-of-way line of said U. S, Htehway no. 264 approx '"ately 917 feet to a polpt, said point

PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville coupe. Hydromatic trans, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Mechanically excellent. Body and Interior beautiful. Call Brown -Wood Cadillac - Pontiac dealers, PL 2-7111, dealer no. 741.

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1962 deluxe trim, exceptionally clean, like new condition. Only $800. If Interested, call 823-8398 Tarbort collect after 5:30'p. m.

Tniclu For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 % ton pick up. Long wide body, 6 ply tires, 22,000 actual miles, one owner. Ca White Chevrolet Co. PL PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.

EMPLOYMENT

Ponalo Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED -..Experienced only need apply. Also hostess wanted. Age limit 36. Apply Silo Restaurant, Memorial Dr.

MAIDS

GREENVILLE girls are in demand In Ccnnecticutt Sc N.Y. Onaranieed Jobs Sc salary $35 to 160 plus free room Sc board. Fare advanced. Write today, giving references.

Domestic Unlimited 73 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn.

$5.00 CASH GIVEN YOU ON JOB OF YOUR CHOICE NEW YORK WASHINGTON BALTIMORE! $45 to $65 WK. WRITE NOW. JOB Sc TICKET AT ONCE. DEFT. 17, MlSt HILDA, 1120 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTO 1 MD.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

MANY NEEDED $l5-$55 WEEK Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New Yorii A New Jersey. Fere nd-vaaeed. DDC AGENCY, 249 Went 24 St, New York.

MAIDS FOR THB MEW TORX

arvsa. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $36 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent References required. Contact H. C. MltcheU, 601 Parlu er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RB 4-2467.

Male-Female Help Wantad

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER Vicinity of Stokes and Roberaon-ville. Must have car. Apply Dally Reflector office. No phone calls.

OPENING ON ESTABLISHED route In clitir of GreenvUle. Pull or part tinw. Experience, Investment unnecessary. Weekly earnings $75 and up possible. Houee-hold products in demand. Write Watkins Products. Inc., D-81, Winona. Minn. , ,

Santa Says:

Reduce Your Chriitmas Problems By Using

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS!!!

Dial PL 2-6166

RENTALS

Housetrailers For ReOk

FOR RENT TO COXSFtX,

bousetraller. 45 x 8. two bed* romns with washer and air ooo* dltVyn Also two bcdroOiZB, V M 8 . Coliege Park Trailer Conrt. We txiy. sell and rent. Azalea Mb-aOe Romes, PL 2-3109,. PL ^9B23.

TWO BEDR(X)M HOUSETRAIL-er with air condltitmcr and wa.shrr. Located on private lot. Call PL 2-4550.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE ROOM air conditioned, utilities, beat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $lf a month. Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan. Printer phone 758-3317.

SchoolsInstructiong

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE * TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as 1102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Information on Jobe, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY fivuf name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, OieenvUle, N. 0.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wanted

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MAN WANTED FOR GREEN-ville No investment or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawlelgh Dealer. Over 200 items assures you of a steady full-time business. Write at once. Rawleighs Dept. NCL- 740-307 Richmwid, Va.

EXPERIENCED CAR 8ALES-man hospitalization, paid vacation, salary and commission. Contact Julian White, White Chevrolet Co., Greenville, N. C.

Expert Service

HOME HEATING ENJOY the advantage of Americas top <tuallty furnace LENNOX tbs ^ietest blower In the industry. Can be installed In your hcnne with no money down and years to pay. - Start Uvlng tills winter with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no :;bllga-ttons.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W wa^ ranty for 12 months regardlett of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4526.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

Radlo-TV-Phoaograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radlo-TV Shop, 017 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

COLD THIS WINTER? GET York Heating Unit and live hi summer comfort this winter. All Weather b Heating, PL 2-2294.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

Miacellaneous For Sa

KITCHEN COOKINO GAK stove call P12-4414.

^ STORM WINDOWS Storm wlnaows and doors, awn

ings, Venetian bdnds, poreb sno hardware.

eloenres, paint ano hardware. Nt down payment, throo years to pay-

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is Our Business' PL 2-2235

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices In town! R. P. McLawhon & S<ms, OtU PL 2* 8286.

ELECTROLUX AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner with cord-wlnd* er. New $149.95, now $50.00. Call P12-4093.

SMALL MAHOGANY SPINET piano excellent tone and action. Shown by appointment. Call B. P. Moseley.

FOR QUIC7K msULTSBUY* Ing, selling, renting, borrofw-tngcall PL 2-6166 and |daea an ad In the Daily ReOaotor daaal-fled Seetioa

DAILY REFLLCTOR Clacsified Rates

fgc minimum charge lor t lines or less for first insertion.

1- Day260 Pm Una Par Day

4 Days220 Psr Lina Par Day

7 Days20o Par Lina Par Day

Contract Rates AvallaUa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES

$1.35 Per Column moh.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 3-6166 For Further Iniormattoa

DIADLmx No new ads, kills er eorreetlons accepted aft I pjas. the day before pnblteaflMk

ERR0R8-0MlS8I01fB

The Daily Raflsctor will ba ra-sponsible only .for the first tn-eorrect or omitted Insartlon of any advertUtment In these columns and than only to the extant

of a make-good Imertion. Brrort Which do not lessen tbs vahw of the advertisement wlU not M aorrected by s maka-good Insartlon. The publisher reaurfos ths right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVB MONEY Order your sd to run 7 tlmeg the cost Is less per day When you get desired results S-6166 and stop the s' for only the number oi ad actually appearea

t PL

RED-BONE HOUNDS. TREE dogs. See Lee Hardee, Belvoir.

Mcnaey To Loor

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIMl^Jg^YMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA bank A TRUST. CO.

J. F. BOWEN

1 % Conventional 9 2 ^ome Loans

20, 25 or SO year terms. Let mt Mve yon $1,000 to $2,000 in (n-trest. Lowest closing costs Bowe*' Bidg. 212 W. 5th St.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK BATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOAN, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

Lost and Found

CHILDS DOG STUB-TAILED brown and white fox terrier named Poncho. Is wearing vacclna-tl(m tag no. 1446. Please call 758-3534.

LOST COLLIE PUPPY 6 months old, female. Answers to name of Princess. Reward I A. C. Tursage, PL 2-6703.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Special Notices

1908 MYRTLE AVE. THREE bedroom brick house on large lot. Call PL 2-5080.

CHRISTMAS PARTY - DO

you need a nice place for one? Ultra Privacy. Call R. H. Lloyd, PL 8-1257 or PL 2-7665.

Trailer Spaces For Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE

LOTS 30 x 60 with paved

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. and parking areas City

kitchen, dining room, and ga- *age. water and gaa. Fir, rage. OreenvUel Boulevard

P12-5384.

ACROSS FROM COLLEGE -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, 2 car garage. Large Kitchen, o. Hicks Corey Agency, BUI WUliams, phone F12'261S. 521 Dickinson Ave.

protection, outside of city limits. CaU 758-3852.

SALESMEN WANTED

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN; 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combination, living room and hall carpeted- Located on Comor lot, in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd-n.

PROTECTED TERRITORY surrounding Greenville. Repeat builne8 worth up to $25,000 in a year, for a man over 30. Sell oils, non-melting greases, moiy products and chemicals to commercial, industriai and farm accounts. For interview write E. J, BAKER. DEPT. 99, P.O. BOX 676, DAYTON, OHIO.

Santas Suggestions

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has Hying room, dining room, kitchen, lo delight the young on

COMPLETE SELECTION bikes, wagons, trikes all types of riding toys, race games, trains plus hundysds of other

paneled den and 14 baths. Call PL2 8973.

RENTAU

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office St 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Christmas morning. Visit Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

REAL ESTATE

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOB SALE

(D1604 EAST WRIGHT ROAD 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, large lot, well landscaped. Price $450.00 down and closing cost. TFA Loan.

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED - APART-ment or business office in brick building for rent. Three rooms and bath, free parking, 217 E. Fourth St., across from Jr. High School, one block East of Colonial Stores, PL 2-3419,-Trust I^pt,, State Bank k Trust Co.

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls and ladles, jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR give a gift that keei mi giving.

A years subscrlpUwi will convey your message of love and_ good cheer every single week for-only a few cents a week. For subscrlpti(Hi rates, call Circuit tion, PL 2-6166.

$13,500

(2)202 W. EIGHTH STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and kitchen. Closed in front porch. Price

$8,500

(I)PINEWOOD FORREST 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 105 by 200. Carport. Plenty of Pine trees, backyard fenced.-Price $450.00 down payment. FHA Loan

$14,500

(4)1601 OAKLAWN AVE. 2 berooms, large living room, large den (or bedroom),large kitchen. Price

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121. Nights PL 2-5617.

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WAG-ons good selectlwi of Christmas trees. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

TWO BEDROOM APT. CORNER of Maple and E. 4th Sts. Stove and refrigerator furnished." Call C. Frank Dali 758-1165 or Roscoe L. King PL 2-7157.

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS shockproof standard movements, fully guaranteed. $19,95 up. Lau-tares Jewelers, 414 Evans St., ^

WANTED

FIVE ROOM APARTMENl with garagenear schools, college and business district. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 2-2361.

Buildings For Ront

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA tion. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733

Business Property For Rent

$17,500

(5)505 E. NINTH STREET 1st floor: living room, dining room kitchen, den, bedroom, 2 bath. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, bath Priee :

WA17T TO LEARN GUITAR?? I can teach you for a reasonable price. Call after 5:30, 752-7815,

WANTED; FAMILY TO LIVB on farm. Cultivate on halves. Some tobacco, peanuts, cotton and some cucumbers. Work part time labor ot farm. Dial PL 2-6070.

Wanted To Buy

FORD i384 with overdrlver" Di good condition. Tel P12-5460 any morning Mon - Prl.

BRICK STORE 2500 SQ. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Southern i Railroad. Contact J. J. Perkins, phone PL 8-1248, Box 2185, Greenville, N. C.

$15,000

(6)LOT, OAK STREET71.8 X 127 Price;

$5,000

(7)_WANTED Farm. Hornea and Lota To Sell

LES TURNAGE

Tnrnage Beal Estate Your Beal Estate Agent and Insurance Co. Phono PL 2-2715 ListingsBalesInsurance

Housos For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house In very good condition In the college section. Price $90 a month. Call PL 8-1222.

BRTCK veneer HOUSE 3 bedromns, 2 baths, GE range, oven and dlshwsj^er, full garagt, Call PL 2-4608.

Classified Display

SERVICE STATION - COM-pletely equipped. Some restaurant equipment. J, J. Peritins or R. P. Sullivan.

Houses For Rent

MEMORIAL DRIVE - THREE bedroom house. Immediate occupancy, 2533 Memorial Dr. Call 752-5755: night 752-5379.

PECAN GROWERS PECANS. PECANS, PECANS, want to buy 150,000 lbs. Large or small, located in fnmt of the big house close to Whites ^res on DickinsOT Ave. Open A1 r Fruit Market. Owner J. B. Creech.

1117 EVANS ST. - FORCED Air Heat 2 car garage. Call PL 8-2347.

SE^N ROOM BRICK HOUsA 102 N, Jarvis St. Newly painted, equipped for washer. Rent $50 per month. Inspect and If interested call R. H. Staton PL 8-2151.

WANTED: USED SEWING MA-chine; all makes and modelCl Top prices paid. Repairs on any type sewing machine. Ouarati-teed work. Write Universal Sewing Center, 604 Pender St., Wilson, N. C. Phone Greenville, PL 8-1322.

Classified DisDlay

THREE BEDR(X)MS - IN Hillsdale, also 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. near college. J Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams, phone P12-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE

Living Christmas Trees. Come and eelect your tree and see It cut. 5)4 miles on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6469. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.

Classifiad Display

WANTED

Claan Cottcm Rags Fiat at batttam and tippers.

Daily Raflectcir drtalatiaa Dept.

SUNOCO

Bervlee SUtlen

FOR LEASE

Custom blending rranohiee now available on Dlcklneon Ave. in Greenville. For In-formation, eontaet J. Green. 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-6721.

Several good used Ailis Chalmers AH-Crop harvestw with P'.0. or Motor driven. $350 tc Up.

PL a-1 4IZ2

CO. INC _

X IKrKINSONAVE / aal a^MviL te.MC.K

DICKINSON AVE,

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Acent North American ' Yaa Ltaea

Shock Absorlers

Brakes

Motor Overhaul

Carburetor Cleaning

Spark Plugs Tires

# Points St Condenser Batteries

PURE OIL PRODUCTS

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Comer of 9th A Evans St.

PL 2-4242

12^Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 2, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

Nood

RALEMffl (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and un

settled. Farm price 12^ to 13. Some sales cnder contracts or agreements up to cents

higher. Delhrered plant price 13Vk to 15.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly 25 lower. Tops of 14.74-16 Wilson; 14.75-

15.75 Rocky Mount; 15.25 Goldsboro; 15 Bethel, Rich Square;

14.75 Siler City. Alount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) A stock market advance lost some of its push early this afternoon but prices remained Irregularly higher.

The trading pace slackened after having been active.

Changes of key Issues ranged frmn fracti(ms to about a point with a few wider moves being made.

IBM and Xerox were delayed in opening by an accumulation of iMiy orders. IBM opened at 490, up 4%. on a block of 2.000 shares. Xerox soared 10^ to 385 on opening blocks of 4,500 and 500 shares and later increased its gain by a point.

The Associated Press average at noon was up 1.0 to 280.6 with

iiidustrials up 1.9, rails off J and utilities up .7.

The Dow Jones average of SO industrials at noon was ahead 1.78 at 752.30 after having been up 3.69 an hour earlier.

Among active gainers were General Instrumento Vt at 17, Delta Air Lines % at 69V^ and ZeZnlth 1^ at 81^.

Reynolds Tobacco was off %. Liggett Myers and American Tobacco each were down half a point.

Chrysler slipped to a loss of a point.

ATT gained about half a

point and Du Pcmt was up 1^.

Advancing about a point were U.S. Rubber, Pan American World Airways and Merck.

RCA gained more than 2

points and hit a high for the

year.

Polaroid added better than 2 points and .S. Smelting and Control Data were up more tan 1.

Jersey Standard and Royal Dutch gained better than half a point.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher.

Government bonds were slightly higher and corporates were mixed.

NEW YORK (AP) stocks:

Prer

Close Noon

Adams Millis ...... 9 9

Allied Ch .......&4Y 54^

Allis Chal ......... 16 15*

Am Can Co ......... 42 42V4

Am Enka .......... 43T4 45^

Am Motors ........ 19^8 19%

Am Tel Tel ......139V4 139%

Am Tobacco Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Bendix Corp Beth SU .... Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion PP Chrysler i Coca-Cola ' ..

Columbia GE Com Prods Curtiss Wrt

. 26% 26% . - 58V4

. 52% 52/4 . 49% 50V4 . 30% 30% . 38Vi 38V4 . 63% 63% . 41% 41% . 53% 54% . 40%

. 31% 32 V4 . 85% 84% .104% 105%

. 28% 29 . 58 57%

91V4 18c

IVage Demands Are Filed On Railroads

CLEVELAND (AP) The Brotherhood o f Locomotive

the BLF&E, said wage adjustments lor locomotive engineers,

Firemen and Enginementhe locomotive helpers (firemen).

There was hardly time to? said.

think. And there was to be no privacy for this widow. She had lost an infant son three months

She approved the burial in a site among Arlington National Cemeterys 126,000 dead, she

ago and now her husband, just requested an eternal flame

Colored

News

Pepsi Coia Phillips Petr

Mrs. Helen Moore of 511 Grant) The Ladles Auxiliary of White Pure Oil

Dan Riv Mills ..... 16 I6V4

Douglas Aire .....24% 24%

Dow Chera ....... 63 Va 63%

Duke Pow ........ 64 64

DuPontdeN ......234% 236V4

East Airl ......... 261 i 26%

Eastman Kod .....114% 114

Firestone Rub ..*. 37% 37% Ford Motor ....... 51% 52

Gen Elec .........82% 83%

Gen Foods ........86% 87%

Gen Motor ........ 7878 79

Gerb Prod ........69% 70%

Goodrich B F ...... 54% 55

(joodyear *01 Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp ..

Int Paper ____

Kayser Roth Liggtt Myers

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola Natl Biscuit .

Nat Dairy Pd ......6478

Natl Distillers .... 24% 24%

Penney J C ........447s 44%

..... 50% 5174

.....48% 48%

40% 4078 46% 4674 45*8 46% 32% 32 22% 2178 68's 07% 39 3974

43% 427s 2074 20% 1072 1072 54% 557s 8274 84 5778 58 64%

St., Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-113.

Mrs. Lcndle Wilson of Ayden, has returned from Danbury, Conn., after visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. King.

AYDEN Revival services will begin tonight at the House of Prayer Church. Guest speaker will be the Elder Theodore Lin-sey of SnOw'Hih. Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The Youth Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal tomorrow night at 7 oclock. Mrs. Andrew Dupree is organist.

Mrs. Dena Hawkins and Mrs. Bessie P. Smith have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Chapman ofoch Baltimore, Md.

Oak Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lima Hardee.

Mrs. Letha Howard is president.

Radio Corp Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif .

Quarterly conference v/ill be held tonight at 8:15 at Holy Trinity Church on Douglas Ave.

All officers and members are requested to be present.

The Boosters Club of Eppes High School will meet at 7:30 pm; Tuesday at the regular classroom of the schooL

The Senior Choir of St. Matthew Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 pm.

Prayer meeting will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Haddocks Chapel FWB Church will obser^h its pastors ' third anniversary, December 2-8.

The following services are announced:

Monday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. W. L. Jones and choir of Mfe Calvary FWB Church will render service; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. L. Perkins and choir of Sandy Point Baptist Church; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. J. N. Gilbert and choir of Anti-FWB Church, Kinston; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. C. B. Gray and, the senior choir of Kings Chapel FWB Church, Trenton; Friday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. R. L. Strickland and choir no. 2 of Warren Chapel FWB Church;

Sunday, 11:00 a.m., regular

Texaco Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire US Rubber US Stl .....

, 4074 40% 98 100%

39% 38%

, 39's 39% . 97% 97% . 61 60 , 1878 1874 . 74% 74% . 60 597i

. 71 IV 2 . 657a 65% . 38 38

.112 113

. 40% 41% . 46 4574

.,45% 46% 537s 54%

key operating union in the current work rules dispute has served demands on the natiims railroads for a 25 per cent wage Increase.

Also among demands served Sunday by the 78,000-member union were supplemental pensions and company-paid health coverage. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers previously asked the nations railroads for pay increases.

In Washington, a spokesmi^i for the American Association of Railroads said the organization would have no comment pending a study of the demands.

An arbitration board Issued recommendations Tuesday that could involve the elimination of up to 33,000 firemens jobs.

The five operating unions and the railroads were to settle wages and other issues between themselves under the Emer^ gency Rail Arbitration

hostlers and hostler helpers represented by the brotherhood were long overdue.

Gilbert said the last wage increase became effective March 1, 1961. He said the railroad industry is operating at near-peck propserlty despite official management statements to the contrary.

Included tn the wage demands was a stipulatiwi for a daily earnings minimum of $40 for engineers and $35 for firemen In all classes of road service.

The current wage scale was not available.

Henry Strickland Dies In Portsmouth

at a time when the family was preparing to observe the birthdays of their two children, Caroline, now 6, and John Jr., 3, and to spend a haw>y Thanksgiving with the Kennedy family at Cape Cod.

In the 75 hours from Kenne-dys death until his coffin was lowered into a grave at Arlington National Cemetery Monday, Nov. 25. Mrs. Kennedy was spared little.

The death and funeral of John Fitzgerald Kennedy and his widows grief were a public display.

The world knew of the private and touching moment at the hospital when Mrs. Kenne-day had tearfully kissed her husbands lifeless lips and put her wedding ring on his finger. Then the bronze coffin was closed, never to be opened again in public.

Mrs. Kennedy had started to show the determination to car-

his memory, she started 4is*

This time with a long black veil shielding her face. Mis. Kennedy led the eight - block march from the White House to the church with world leaden following her and the cais.'-ori

CTSstag'pUns Sr a" monument,L Richard Carding Cushtog, Kpnnedv chose to pat- /who had married the Kenncdjs. tem mra Sal after 'baptized their children and said Of Abraiam Lincoln, slm- -.J-,.

almost 100

ilarly martyred years ago.

At 4:25 a.m.16 hours after he was shot Mrs. Kennedy brought her husband home to the White House, Mrs. Kennedy would not change her clothes and the bloodstained badge was

funeral.

Tears came when Mrs. Kennedy had to wait haliwa.v ri the cathedral aisle whll-* the body was placitd ''n ii caisson for the let ride to Arlingtcu.

Slx-vear-old Caroline vept.

toei e as she foUowed the casket' too. John Jr_ hardly ab;a to

ry on in her husband's tradition )y

into the Whitf House.

Once home, Mrs. Kennedy had to face her children, and make plans for a future home she quickly decided would be in Washington.

The next day, Mrs. Kennedy took her children te pray at the casket in the East room. Then more than 4,000 friends, officials, congressmen, diplomats, staff members and newsmen came to pay respects in a daylong downpour of rain that seemed to symbolize the trage-

Mr. Henry Strickland, 43, died Friday afternoon in Portsmoutii, Va.

Funeral services were con-Law j ducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at passed by Congress In August the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

of personal courage.

In contrast to the many hap-

Mrs. Kennedy stayed in seclusion and the new President

to halt the threat of a strike then. The arbitration board was given only the firemen and train crew issues to settle.

Failure of negotiations could result in the dispute going back to Congress Feb. 25, the expira-

sight at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, where a great outpouring of reporters, cameramen and officials had

Hollywood Cemetery In Farm- floodUghted 6

trino Tnto Dotr \xriiK,, A Tjii P-Ui. darloiess.

The Kennedys had walked

in Greenville and burial was in

py occasions, it was an jeerie eft the White House to the

grieving Kennedys.

In the next two days, Mrs. jEicqueline Kennedy, 34, a former debutante and product of elegant schools, became a dra-

ville. The Rev. Wilbur A. Ball-enger, Christian minister of Bell Arthur, conducted the service.

Mr. Strickland spent most of his life in the Bell Arthur com-

tion date of the Rail Arbitration munity of Pitt County, and for

Law.

H. E.

Gilbert, president of

Set Development Meeting Tuesday

gaily aboard the Air Force One jet two days before. Mrs. Ken

nedy had turned to wave to son majesty.

matic figure.

A London newspaper said she gave the American people the one thing they always lacked

' hem off.

the Norfolk area.

John, who took the helicopter ride from the White House to

A Community Development meeting will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church In the Calico Community at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

He is survived by two sons; Henry Earl Strickland of Virginia, and Bobby Strickland of Stokes; _ a daughter, Eileen Strickland of Stokes; three brothers, William Strickland of Bell Arthur, Joe Strickland of Norfolk, Va., and Harold Smith of Bell Arthur; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Trivellin of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Bertha Upton of Whaley-

Duties and responsibilities of each officer and procedue in following and carrying out parliamentary procedure will be discussed.

ville, V^, Mrs. Nan Harris of reached out to open the ambu-

Now a great, ungainly yellow cargo lift lowered Kennedys casket, with Mrs. Kennedy standing beside it, holding tightly to the hand of her brother-in-law, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Her face showed her anguish, but she retained composure.

A grey Navy ambulance waited. With so many there to help her, Mrs. Kennedy somehow

Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Margaret Phelps of Greenville.

Funeral , Today For Charlie Harris

Va Caro Chem ...... 77

Va El & Pow ....... 42 v< 42%

W Va P&P ......... 41 4174

Western Md ....... 21% 22

West Union ....... 3278 3374

Westing El ........36%^, 36%

Winn Dixie .......29% 29%

Woolworth ...... 79% 80%

Zenith Rad ....... 80 81%

Three Charsred In Pigs, Feed Theft

Three men have been charged by the sheriff's department with larceny of pigs and hog feed from Bunaay, a.m (he Frosty Morn farm on Rt. 2,

wori^ip service will be conduct- Avden

Mr. Charlie W. Harris, 39, died suddenly at his home in Winterville Sunday at 12:10 a. m.

Ordeal...

(Continued from page 1)

The Rev. W. L. Jones will preach at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church tonight at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, ushers and congregation of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Last Times Today Debbie Reynolds In MARY MARY

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

ed by the Rev. S. Jones, pastor; Sunday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. W. H. Mitchell and choir of Good

The three, all Negro, lived and

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ola Porter, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Greenville, and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Mohican Tribe of Red Men were pallbearers, and had charge of the graveside rites.

Mr. Harris was a lifelong resident of the Winterville community, and was employed by the Fieldcrest Mills Company. He was a member of the Mohican Tribe of Red Men.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Strickland Harris; two sons, Wayland and Frankie

dy remembered others. She thanked the priest who administered last rites. Pray for him (Kennedy), she begged.

Her voice was clear and audible as she said responses to prayers with others. There

were no hysterics.

Kennedy was declared dead at 1 p.m. The chief neurosurgeon, Dr. Kemp Clark, gently told Mrs. Kennedy the news she had guessed.

She, like everyone else

around there had a paralyzed look. We just couldnt believe this could happen, the priest said.

The events of that day and the ordeal that followed for Mrs, Kennedy were like a Greek

tragedy.

lance door herself.

They went to Bethesda Naval Hospital, For almost 10 hours Mrs. Kennedy waited there while doctors performed an autopsy and the Presidents body was prepared for burial.

Mrs. Kennedy stayed there because she did not want to leave the body, aides said. She took no sedatives.

With courage rarely seen, she began almost at once to plan the funeral. She wanted It to be as distinguished a tribute as possible. the White House

While the greats of the world kings, queens, princes, presidents, premierslooked on, and nationwide television focused on her every heart-rending moment, Mrs. Kennedy spared herself nothing.

The funeral of John F. Kennedy came on Monday. Nov. 25 three endless days after his assassination and on the third birthday of John Jr. 'The rites lasted five hours and Mrs. Kennedy stood unflinching through most of the long pageantry. But twice tears filled her eyes.

Twelve hundred persons had been Invited to 1^. Matthews \ Cathedral, Including Kennedys distant Irish cousin, Mary Ann Ryan, who had entertained the President at his ancestral home in County Wexford In June.

grasp the significance o( H all. saluted as the coffin left the cathedral.

At Arlington, after the Taps sounded and she had llgh%d the eternal flame. Mrs. Kenrfdv suddenly turned to Gen. ?Tax-well Taylor, chief of the joint cjiiefs of staff, embraced ^n and pressed her veiled check against his. her eyes fillinr

But. she walked firmly otit cf the cemetery, clutchina f'c flag which had covered the coffin.

Five times. Mrs. Kennedy returned to the grave in the nert three days, once late at night. She took Caroline once.

She ui^ed President Johnson to rename Cape Canaveral to Cape Kennedy in memory of her late husbands interest in space explorationand it was done.

Then, she left for seclusion and a Thanksgiving reunion with the Kennedy family at Cape Cod.

Many memorials have been suggested the world over for Kennedy. But what could match the one his wife gave him

fM-GrM Q|N PICTURCrn _UB.

Rb/ikX Garner

DGAlPtf

.PANAVISiON* and METROCOLOR

NOW ENDS TUESDAY SHOWING AT l_-35-79

5THTE

LADIES BRAS

SIZES 32 TO 40

^ ea.

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-ER

EVANS

STREET

the anniversary services.

Marvin Stephenson is chaii-

man of the program committee,

worked on the farm. Sheriff Duke Andrews said. They were identl-

Hope FWB Church will conclude Htor McDonald, 38,

James Baey, 38 and Clifton Cox.

Harris, both of the home; three

daughters, Mrs. Jesse C. Edwards and Mrs. Clarence B. Faulkner, both of Tarboro, and Miss Hilda Gray Harris of the

McDonald was released under home; two grandchildren;

<5h/eVbur Rooms a

and .the Rev. Stephen Jones is pastor.

$300 bond and Cox was recog-mother, Mrs. George W. Har-

for Years and Years

BIGELOW

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal- _________ _____ _________

vary FWB Church will have a farm over a period of months, business meeting tonight at 8 oclock in the educational department of the church.

nized and released. Bailey was Iris Sr. of Winterville; two bro-still in County Jail this morning, thers, George W. Harris Jr. and The sheriff said pigs and feed K. Roscoe Harris, both of Win-had been disappearing from the ] terville; and a sister, Mrs. Lindsay Manning of Ayden.

Carpet Sale!

EVA MARIE SAINT WARREN BEATTY > KARL MAIDEN

lmB BEHl

eqbis

'^EXeiTlliaADIlT

orrERTAiNMEirri

Incomplete Funeral#

Reddy Cross Cherry died Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Bessie Roundtree, South Main St., Parmville, after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

OLD CHARTER

Rev. J. H. Thrower of Venters St., Ayden, died Sunday at his home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Kentucty Straight Bourbon 7yearsold

WUlie Briley of Rt. 6, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN

theatre

NOW!

GAN YOU TAKE IT??

M ME NKI DMinOII

SKCML MUE H Mr, Hi II

WNUIIICE il ElttiiMs!

The Goriest Bloodiest

^ Pirtiire

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OLD CHARTER bourbon

Save Up To 60^ . . . Over 2,000 Yards of Broadloom Carpet In A Large Selection of Colors & QualitiesAll Mothproofed For Life.

100% WOOL TRIPLE 1

Twistweave Carpet 1

With permaset Yamt Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. Colors: Green, Sandlewood

SALE ^8.88 sq. yd.

1 DUPC Big

Color: Se Honey B< $13.95 Sq

SALE

)NT 501 NYLON

elow Carpet

indlewood, Buckskin, eige and Gold, Reg. . Yd. j

^8.95 tq. yd. ]

100% NYLOr

Bigelow Car

Installed Wall To V 1 Rubber Top Cushion . Honey Beige, Turqu

1 Sandlewood QC 1 SALE VmUO

pet

i^all With , Colors: lolse and

sq. yd.

All Wool Carpet Reg. $11.95. Color. Sandlewood, Rose Beige

SALE ^6.99 aq.

ALL WOOL

Bigelow Carpet

Colors: Beige, Green. Compare At $10.00 Sq. Yd.

SALE ^6*99 1. yd.

S3 X 19

Hall Runner

Deep Pile Wool. C(dor: Honey Beige

SALE *3888

501 NYLON

Bigelow Carpet

Color: Scarlet Red SALE q, yd.

9 X 12 Tweed With Foam Cushion Back

29.95

12 X 10 ALL WOOL

Carpet

Color: Green. Reg. Price $110.00.

sAiE 69.50

ALL NYLON

Carpet

Sculptured Pattern. Colort Sandlewood.

SALE ^6.85 aq. yd.

J2x 18 Floral Pattern Reg. I200.M

SALE 138.88

Installation by Factory Trained Men

Taft Furniture Company

535

D^k

inson

Ave.

**Eastern Carolina* Carpet Center*

PL 2-2059