WMTV I'HIS WEEK WTVD Channel U SATURDAY, NpVIMBIR 3 8:00 SptJh klfigaroo 9:00 Blixpie C^t 9:30 Ruff ’n Reddy 10:00 Quick Draw McGraw i\j:M Mittiiiy MuUIH) ll:OU Rin Tin Tin 11:30 Roy Rogers 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Fury 1:00 Wild Kingdom 1:30 Jungle Theater 8:00 NCAA Pre Game 2:45 LSU vs. Mississippi 5:00 Jungle Theatre 6:15 Football Scoreboard 6:30 Walt Disney 7:30 Jackie Glelson 8:30 Phil Silvers 8:00 The Defenders 10:00 Gunsmoke 11.00 Three SUr Fln«i 11:15 Country Style SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 7:00 Sunrise Semesie* 7:30 Davey and Goliath 7:45 Bible Puppets 8:00 Bob Poole’s Gospel F«vorlwJ 9:00 Gospel Singing Car»van 10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 10::«J Look Up and Live 11:00 Camera III 11:30 Touchdown 12:00 Sports Sptctacuhi y2:30 Kace the Nation 1:00 Social Security 1:^0 Jim Itickoy 1:45 Pio toDtball Kicktff 2:00 Chicago vs Colts 4:30 liilJ Murray Show > 5.UU liiU'i iiuiiuiial oiiUMrtUnc R rot 20th Century 6:30 Mister £d 7:00 Lassie 7:30 My b'dvorite Martian 8:U0 Ld Sullivan Show 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What’s My Line 11:15 Espionage MONDAY, N0VI:MBER 4 6:30 7:00 V:R5 0.00 H:UU 1U:UI 10:25 10:30 11:00 11:30 VLiM 12:25 12:3(> U:55 l:(H) 1:30 ::UU 2:;i0 3:00 3:.i0 4:«MI 4:30 Sunrise Srmpsiei Morning Jambore'. News (Local iive) cui. Kdii(iaruo Cartoon Shop s>ay When NBC News Lucy ^,'once titration Missing Link* L,ove ot tjie CBS News Trutii or Cons»iBenc« NBC News Ssann As the World Turni K'asawora Hou^»partT To TtJl the Truth CBS News Ed^e of Nignt Secret ftorm Fun Hour 6:30 7:00 7:55 8:00 10:00 10:25 1U:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:25 12:30 Ut:55 1.00 1:!0 >:00 )i:30 1:00 5:25 :30 ^•:0t) 4:30 6:00 6:30 6:45 6:15 0:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 0:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 U:U Sunrise Semester Morning JamOgre* News Capt. Kangaroo Car'oon Shop Say When NBC Newi Lucy Concentration Missing Links Love of Lila CBS News Truth or Codsmumhm NBC News Peggy Mann As the World Turns Password House Party To Tell the Truth CBS News Edge of Night Secret Storm Fun Hour Quick Draw McGrtw Fun Hour Rifleman Es.so Reporter Weather CBS News Arthur Smith The VirglniMi Beverly Hillbillici Dick Van Dyke Danny Kaye Elevtntn Bour Bapwt loacM ^ THURSDAY. NOVIMBIR 7 6:30 Sunrise Semester Mm Jai^borM C'SSKs'...™, 9:00 Bing Crosby t0:00 Say When 10:2S NBC Newa 10:3U Lucy 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Missing Links 12:00 Love 0/ Ut» 12:29 CBS Newa 12:30 Truth or CoiiaequeBe* 13:55 NBC Newa i:(N> Peggy Mann i:M A« the World Tunu 2:00 Pasaword 2:S«i House Party *J:00 To Tell the Tnitli S.29 CBS News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Pun Hour * 6:49 Glynis 6:00 Huckleberry Hound 6:15 Esso Reporter 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS News Y:00 Temple Houflton 8:00 Rawhide 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 The Nurses 11:00 FJeventh Hour Repon lt:lS Tonight FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t :00 Yogi Bear :30 Fun Hour :4S Rifleman ;15 EjSO Reporter :25 Weather 30 CBS News 00 Hazel 3*i Jr. Ki1d...tf 30 Lucy Show 00 Danny Thomas 30 Andy Griiiith Sho v 00 Sing Along: With tfltch 00 News :16 Tow'Cht Sh«« ' TUESDAY, NOVEM^IR 5 ®:30 Si^ir% Semester i .tAJ niuniiug J^mfjoree 7 S5 News B:00 Lapt. Kangaroo d:uo Cartoan Shjp 10:00 Say When 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Lu«’y 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Missing Link 12:00 Luve of Ule 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Truth or Conieq-iencea 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Peggy Mann 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 House Party 3:tK) To Tell the Truth 3:25 CBS News 3:30 Edge of NighL 4:0(' Sffcret Siorm 4:30 Fun Hour 5:00 Fun Hour 5:30 Fun Hour 5:45 I’ve Got A Secret 6:15 Esso Reporter 6:25 Woathe"- 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Mr. Novak 8:00 Rod Skelton 9:00 Bob Hope Show 10:00 Kraft Suspense Theatre 11:00 Eleventh Hour Kepuii il;l5 'tonlglit WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 6:30 7.-00 7:68 6:U0 w.ou 10:29 10:30 10:59 11:00 11:30 U.UO 13.29 ).I:30 12:99 1:00 1:90 2.00 2 mi 3:00 3 25 ) 30 3:59 4:00 4:30 6:00 6:30 5:45 6:13 6:29 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:15 Sunrise StcKoster JamlMiree Newa Capt. Kangaroi) - A tarluuu 6nup , Sny When A NBC Newa ) Uicy / NBC Ne%-» f Concentration j Missing Links' Luve ol CBS News Truth or Conse|an.e« NBC News Peggy Mano As the WorlH Turns I'asbwnrrt Houe P«rf» To Tell the Truth CBS New.s Edge of Night CBS News Secret Storn Fun Hour Fun Hour Fun Hour Rifleman Esso Reporter Weather CBS New» Redigo Great Adventure Route SO State Trooper Alfred Hitchcock Eleventh Hour Repon Tonight WRAL Channel 5 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 7:30 9:00 10:00 i0:30 il:00 11:30 I2:(N) 1>:30 t:UO 1:30 2:^ 3:» 5* 6:00 Sunrise fheacex Pinhusters Hector Heathcote Th* Jetson* Casper : ! Beany and CecU Bugs b’lnny Magic Land of AUakaun My Fn«nd Plicka American Bandstand Channel. Five Dance Party Wide VTorfd o - f Stkorts Vrrestling issssfitfyaa- • 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Hootenanny 8:30 Lawrence Welk Show 9:30 Jerry Le'«is 11:30 Scoreboard 11:45 Dateline 11:55 Movie of the Week SUNDAY, NOVEMBER] 7:45 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:80 1:0D 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:30 6:15 6:30 7:30 8:J0 10:00 10:30 11:00 Wally Powibr &how This,. Is The Life Harvest of Hymns The Big Picture House Detective A Light Unto My Path Discovery ’63 Oral Roberta Church of Our Fathers Circuit Rider Pre-Olympic TBA ^erican FootbaU League Post Scoreboard Jimmy Dean Travels of Jamie McPheeters Anrest and Trial TBA Hollywood and the SUrs Sunday Late Show MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 Viewpoint 7:30 Today U:UO Boto 9:55 Mid Momtng Newa 10:U0 Time Out 10:25 Viewpoint 10:30 Word For Word 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Femme Fare 12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 12:90 Father Knows Best 1:00 General Hoapltal 1:30 Queen For A D«F 2:00 Seven Keys 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Loretta Young Theatre 3:30 Who Do You Truat 4:00 Lisa Howard 4:06 Cap’n Five 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 lYailmaster 6:00 Reeve with Spnrt* 6:10 Great Headlines 0:20 Vicwpuint 6:25 Weather 6:30 Statclue 6:45 Ron Cochran 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Outer Limits *i50 Wagon Train 10:00 Breaking Point 11:0(1 Murohv Martin add News 11:10 Weather Girl 11:15 Dateline, N. Xl:£5 Starlight ThMtno . , TUESDAY, NOVIMBBR S 6:30 7:l« 7:38 I 30 9:00 9:69 10:00 10:25 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 ,3:30 4:00 4:06 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:10 0:20 6:29 8:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11.10 11:15 11:25 Aspect Totlay Viewpoint f. Today Bozo Mid Mornlnf Newt Time Out Viewpoint Word i'or Word Price Is Right Femme Fare Seven Keys Tennessea Krnie ford Father ^ow? Best General HospitA Queen For a Day ^ven Keys The Doctors Lon.'tta Young Who Do You Trust Lisa Howard Cap’n Five Lone Ranger Trailmaster Hceven with Sportf Take Five Viewpoint 'Weather , ~ Stateline Ron Cochran Biography Combat McHale’s Navy Greatest Show on Earth The Fugitive Murphy Martin Weatiier Girl Dateline, w. r, SUrligut 'Ihcaui, WEDNESDAY, NOVIiMBER 6 | 0:30 A.tpec( i.u‘ luja> J:M Vu-wuoint 7:30 i^>aay 4.00 Uu/.u~.the Clowb U.55 Mid aluruiii;! Mew* 'vO.OO I'ime Uut 10:25 Viewpoint 10:30 Word For Wild 11:00 Price Is Right 11:3C Femi.ie Fare 12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 1^:30 l>ainL-r Knows best 1:00 Uenerai lluspital > :o t^ueen For A Day 2:00 Seven Keys \ ^.ou me Duciurs 3.00 Lureiia )^uunR 3:30 Who Do You frust 4:00 Lisa Howard 4:06 Cap'n Fivfe 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Traihnaster 5:00 Reeve wilE fJooils 6:10 Greatest Headlluu u.M Viewpoint 0.2& (feather 0:30 SuteUae 6:45 Koii Cochran /:UU Ue^.ii valit-y Day* 7:30 Adventures of Ozzie and Ilara-let ' 8:00 Patty Duke Show 8:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Ben Casey 10:00 Channing 11:00 Martin and the Neva 11:10 Weather Girl 11:15 Dateline, N. C. 11:25 Starlight Theatre THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 6:30 Aspect i:00 Today 7:29 Viewpoint 7:30 Today 9.UU Buxu 1^:95 Mid Momlog Newa Ttme Uiit ' lp:« yieWpoint .■ r lQ:Sd Word For NfoH ilW Pric(> t« Rlihi.' Ii:|0 Fertme Fa|i| I2:M TehnoMee Ernie Ford t2:30 Fat'ier Knows Best 1:00 General Hospital 1:.30 Queen For A uay 2:00 ^ven Keys 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Loretta Young Theatre 3:30 Who Do You Trtist 4:00 Lisa Howard 4:06 Cap’n Five 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Trailmaster 6:00 Keevt .vith Sports 6:10 Take Five 6:20 Viewpoint 6:29 Weathei 6:30 SUtellne 6:45 Ron Cochran 7:00 The Country Show 7:30 The Flintstones 8:0U t>oana Reed ' 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Thursday Night Movie 11:00 Martin and the i\«wt 11:10 Weathtr Girl 11:15 Dateline, N. C. 11:25 Starlight Theatre FRIDAY, NOVEMBER • (:30 Aspect , 7:U0 loday 7:29 Viewpelat 7:30 Todajr 9:00 Bozo 9:59 Mid Morning Newn 10:00 Time Out 10:30 Word For Word 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Femme Fare 12:00 Tennessee ISmIe Ford 12:30 Father Knows Beet 1:00 General Hoepital 1:30 Queen For A Day 2:00 Seven Keys 2:30 2:24 2:30 ::00 3:30 4:00 4:06 4:30 5:00 6:00 «:10 6:20 C:29 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:45 Make That Sparc j 11:00 11:10 11:15 U;;8 Benneit College Now Totaling $6 Million GREENBBORO — A substan tial Increase in the endowment, combined with the phyaical plant and other aasets, gives Ben nett College total aasets of ap proximately six million dollars, trustees of the instiUitioli were told at their annual meeting at the College Saturday. C. Everett Bacoa, of New York City, chairmart of the in stitution's investment committee WS4 the source of thl> Infoima- tion and the college treasurer reported that the college last yeu received gifts and franTd for special purpora ia excess of $400,000. H>eme of this year’s meeting was “Strengthening the Educa tional Program at Bennett Col lege Through Self-Study and Prdjection.” Ih keei>iBg with Dawson's Folic Spphohy Issued By Dnca Co. /fifW YORK — DECCA Re- cot;^ latest .Ctessical release cohlalns k itiDst interesting and on^ might truly say, historic re- coi^big. William Dawson’s, “NE GRO. FOLK SYMPHONY,” -re- cosded by American Sympba'^y Orchestra, conducted by Leopold Stokowski, Is a sensitive music al story of the Negro ^olk. This is an essay of profound depth that has a definite point which only a composer with the back ground, education, and great musical ability of William Daw son could create. This ia the first reco-ding oi the “Negro Folk Symphony” and the first recording by Leo pold Stokowski and the Ameri can Symphony Orchestra. It is also the first recording of a ma jor symphonic work by William Dawaon. And now, through re cords, .the ‘‘Negro Folk Sym- i>.l>C!Qjr”/^iU reach a giant audi ence, exjfftessing in music t h e legacy; ^ th^^ hopes, aspiration, and potentiaU of the Negro in the 100th Ani^versary year ol the Emancipatioli Proclamation this. Dr. F. U Grandison, a mem ber of the psychology fandty, better-prepared freshman claas. Long-r^ge projections for the collcge over a 10 year period presented by Dr. George Brea- Jiett, chairman of a faculty-atafl comittee concerned with the fu ture plans of the college, show ed that within the next four years, enrollment figures should reach the 000 mark and should reach 1,000 by- 1970-71. These projection* look to ward the expansion of physical ifaciliMes to include two new residence halls, a modern science building, a classroom building and a fine arts building, among others. Dr. F. D. Patterson, of New York City, chairman of the board said that Bennett is aware dt the tremendous enrollment pressures that are building up and plans to meet the demandi of the next decade. He also call ed attention to the forthcoming visit to the college on Tuesday of representatives of the Ford Foundation, which only recently announced a gift of $15 million to the 32 colleges which com prise the United Negro College Fund. “Of this grant, $10 million is to be distributed among selected UNCF institutions, and because CAROLINA TIMES THE this number, of necessity, will be •mail, the fict that Bennett has been selected for a viaitation makes us happy/’ President Willa B. Player call ed attention to the fact that 83 tier cent of Bennett’s graduates are working and tttat 15 per cent of them hold degrees abov* the bachelor’s level. This numl>er if increasing annually, she said She also reported that construc tion of the new health and phy sical education building Is pro ceeding on schedule and th'^. the facility, should be completed by March, 1964. Dr. Charles E. Garth, directoi of the Saturday School (or ta lented junior and senior high school girls, said that the school, now in its third year, accepted 79 girls this fall. He introduced two of them who told the trus tees how the school has helped them in their, college prepara tion. Three new trustees were In troduced. They are Dr. Dorothy Browm, of Nashville, Tenn.; an alumna; Mrs. William Strother, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Niles Clark of Waterloo, S. C. All officers were re-elected and the trustees approved for one year’s trial, adding disability in surance to the fringe benefts of faculty and staff. More Understanding ol Human Hopes, Needs Cited by Patterson GREENSBORO — The need for a fuller understaiWing of the inter-relatedness of human aspira tions needs as a means of helping to bring a fuller life people everywhere was emp- phasized by Dr. F. D. Patterson, of New York City, in his Found ers’ Day address at Bennett Col lege Sunday. Dr. Patterson, chairman of the college trustee board, spoke on “Bennett College as An Increas ing Purjwse,’’ anff paid tribute to the late I^''- David D. Jones who set about to establish a col lege for the education of young women as a man with an idea Her mother or her sister? ■Pin BNJdYYOUTHmi^nATURAL-LOOKINQ HAIR COLOR Wlwther yM wani*the esdltemeiit of a different hair shade, or want to give new life to dull or gray hair . .. insist on tlie long-lasting haircolor in the famous red package—Godefroy’s Larieuae. It’s easy to apply, and compieta in one package—there’s nothing eiae to buy. rvLoveLr COLORS LAItltUSt'’ -rov Mfq. Company • 3||10 Ollv* St. a.St. Uoul*. Mo. The Dotcors Midday Repoirt The Doctors t/oretta Ynun Who Do You Tnist Lisa Howard Cap'n Five Lone Ranger Trailmaster Reeve with Sport* Great Headlines Viewpoint Weather Statcline Ron Cochran Sid Caesar 77 Sunset Strip Burke's Law Farmer's Daughter Fight of the Week Make That Sparc Murphy Martin and Newi Weather Girl Dateline SUi'LfU XkMtm NEW IN TOWN? whose time had come. “An idea is valuable if. its time has comie and if he who conceives its prepared to offer the dedicated labor required to insure its acceptance’., he said “Dr. Jones came forth with an idea that was timely both in terms of need and acceptance. So great was his devotion to it that he inspired others to share it with him.” Dr. Patterson traced the dev- clopment of the - college, not on ly in providing quality educa tion for women, but in involv ing itself with community pro blems. The Children’s House, tht annual Homecoming Institute, civil rights and the Saturday School were cited as examples' of this involvement. Stressing the great need for continuity in this purpose, he said; “As the nation Clears away the impediments of discrimina tion and segregation, It merely frees all of its citizens to join, unhindered, in the herculean task of achieving a life ot stabi lity at home and the strength recjuired to work effectively for peace, and'prosperity of jnaQiU'n^ everywhere. “First, we must reali**, that the elimination of barriers bated on; race^Mrill |>n>duce incotwcqa' ential results unless there is a ’ readiness to embrace opportuni ties hitherto denied. We are fast reaching the point where the greatest problem Negro Ameri-^ cans and other minorities in this country face is the small num bers adequately prepared to take advantage of the many opportu nities increasingly available.” Spaulding One Of Leaders to Be Honored in Chi Asa T. Spaulding, President of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company was to be among the twelve influential Ne gro leaders in various fields of endeavor from throughout the nation and the State of Indiana to be honored during the “Cen tury of Negro Progress Exposi tion” to be presented in Indiana polis, October 25 to 27 by the Indiana Division of the Ameri can Negro Emancipation Cen tennial Authority. The presentation of Frederick Douglass Centennial Award to outstanding personalities in areas ranging from civil rights to music was made on opening night by Indiana Governor Mat thew E. Welsh. The exposition will be held in the Manufactur ers Building of the State grounds. Expected in Indianapolis to ac cept the awards in addition to Spaulding are Reverend Martin Luther King, president of tlR Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Marian Andersoh and Leontyne Price, noted opcr'S singers; Dr. Ralph Bunthe, United Nations Under-Secrctary, and John H. Johnson, president of Johnson Publishing Company Chicago. ' ' Also Thurgood Marshall, U. S. District Court Judge and for mer legal council for the NA- ACP: Sidney Poiter, acclaimcd actor; A. Philip Ra'ndolph, pre sident, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Civil Rights leader: Jackie Robinson, form er baseball great and current civil rights leader. Elks Map Plans For Vote Drive | HIGH POINT — In keepfaif with an avowed plan to throiA the full force of the State Aa sociation of the IBOPE of W btt hind the effort to register an ao| ditional 100,000 Negroes, for thi 1964 election, Sixth DUtrict O# puty Alfred V. Walker announ^ ed that a mas* rally, under th# auspices of the Civil Lil>ertlei Department, will be held Pearson Memorial AME Church,- East Washington Drive, Sunday; 3 p. m. Rev. E. T. Jones, St. StephN ens AME Zion Chiirch, will key note the meeting. State prestt dents S. T. Enloe and LetitU Smith will also be present alonf with Alexander Barnes, Dlrec|| tor. Civil Lil>erties; E. M. BuK ler. Secretary; Jack Faiso iGrand Auditor and many oth state officers. Price, Warfiedl are Together Again On Recording - NEW YORK — One of tUjf most exciting recording sesaioqi of this year has re-united th^ dream cast of Leontyne PTiyi and William Warfield, as atai;# of the Gershwin folk operi^ “Porgy and Bess,” a productloijf in which they toured Europ^ and America with sensationg} success. The result is the new RC, Victor Red Seal Album, “Orel Scenes from Porgy and Bess.* Miss Price sings not only thj^ role of Bess for th^ recording but also adda..jBi^M from til r opera’s Clara. Skitch H*n^son co| ducts the orchestra ' De Paur is director of the larjl chorus. McHenry Boatwright ||| heard as Crown and John W. Bubbles recreates his role as thI original Sportin’ Life. * G^jO/nts known for VALUtS 3 LOCATIONS For Yoar Siioppint Convenienee All 3 Open Nights Until (Sat. to • P. M.) 9 JUST SAY 'Charge-It' Buy all your home n««tfi new at big savings. No money down. Take 30 days... months to poy, W.T.OFl ANT CO. LAKEWOOD WELLONS « EASTGATE Shopping Center Shopping Centar Shopping Caetar Durham Durham Chapal HiO i y ’‘"fott’ra only • tfranger until you malw your first friend, and Your banlcar can b« on* of your bast friandt. Helping you arrange cradlt h only on* o( tlw many ways in which we can help you gat ftartad. Coma in today.., emd maka ua yotu fint bland Mechanics & Farmers Bank W. PARRISH ST. CIS FAYETTEVILLE ST. Witnesses Set 3 Day Meet About 72 delegates from the South Unit Congregation of Je hovah's Witnesses here in Dur ham will attend a three-day cir cuit convention in Chapel Hill. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 1-3, according to a statement made here by O. M. Stoke, local presiding minister. The meeting will be held at the Lincoln High Sshool in Chapel Hill. More than 400 wit nesses from 16 cities and commu nities are expected. Sessions will begins Friday, Ntovember 1, at 6:43 p. m. and continue through Sunday, Nov ember 3, until 6:00 p. m. The theme of this three-day seminar, sponsored by the Watchtower Society, is centered around Paul’s words to the Colossians at Colossians 4:17: “Keep watch ing the ministry . . . that you fulfill it.” The progress of the circuit during the past six months will be reviewed. Ways and nteans of successfully cop ing with tiie problems of the Christian ministry will also be discussed. The program will in clude round-table discussions, skits and demonstrations. The featured event of this Chapel Hill meeting will be a public discourse Sunday at 3:00 p. m. by the* district supervisor, Willie Anderson. ’Th« subject of the address will be, “The Bible IViumpe in a Scientific World.” The public is cordially Invit ed to attend all seasloni, bt laid. KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN KENTUCKY STRAIGHT/' I BOURBON WHISKEY $^00 4/5 QT 86 PROOF.BARTON DISTILUNG COMPANY ! Bardttown, Nclsoa Couaijr, ruaiity mm mm