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WEATHER
Ckmdy and quite eeol threoffii Sunday wllb oocasional rain.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year NO. 221
l^TTMHICTt OF THX ASSOCIATED
Quintuplets Born To Family In South Dakota; 4 Girls And BoyGREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1963 12 Pages Tod^ Price 6 Cents
ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP)-Quln-tuplets were bom early today to the 30-year-old wife of a shipping clerk. Doctors said the four girls pjid a boy were doing fine although bom two months prematurely.
The couple, Andrew and Maryj Fischer, 38, said he had al-Ann Fischer, have five other chil-lready moved his family outside dren at homealso four girls and of th( city so he could keep a a boyages 3% to 7.
It was only the fourth recorded birth of quintuplets in the United States.
Pitt Courthouse Plans Revised At Study Session
couple of cows to cut down his mUk biU.
I dont make the most money in the world and it does present .some problems, Fischer said.
I Mrs. Fischer, a 5-foot-6 redhead, delivered the babies in ! about 90 minutes. The last, born, arrived about 3:10 a.m. The boy was the fourth bora.
The other Fischer children are Danny. 7; Charlotte. 6: Julie, 5; Evelyn. 4V2, and Denise. 3ts.
There has never been a multiply birth in either his or his wifes family, the father said.
Aberdeen is in northeastern South Dakota, a city of about 23,-000.
At St. Lukes Hospital, where the babies were bora, Admini-
Pitt County Commissioners -Register of Deeds would stay L.nrqRfpr fain
along with the Overall Planning, in the same office and have all Stephen said the
Committee revised plans on a tentative basis to keep the present Couithouse building and to build an additional office building yesterday afternoon.
New plans called for the Courthouse to undergo minimum renovation and for moving of offices.
Plans call for no exterior renovation.
Commissioners stated' that the location of the new building was tenatively set on the west side of the Courthouse.
Architects were on hand yesterday to advise on the planning.
Alter at least a week of drafting, architects will carry the new plans to Atlanta, Ga., to be reviewed by federal offtces.
If approved in Atlanta, construction will begin on the new building.
If they are not approved. Com-misioners will have to revert back to the original plans.
The $497,500 federal grant stated that construction had to begin within 120 days.
Tenative plans set up yesterday showed:
space in the basement on the south side of the courthouse for records.
Clerk of Court will move over and take the entire north side of the floor that he is already on (sheriffs office, tax office and auditors office). Also vault space in the north basement will be built for records.
Sherriffs Office will move to the present Clerk of Courts Office.
IN NEW BillLDING
first floor will be devoted to Auditors Office and Tax Department.
basement will be used for heating, air conditioning, maintenance area, and storage for the two offices on the first floor.
second floor wlU be used by the Pitt County Board of Education.
third floor wUl be Recorders Courtroom Space.
fourth floor will be the jail. There will be two elevators in the building. One will be for prisoners and the other for the public.
Rev. Hadden Chairman Good Neighbor Council
The Rev. W. J. Hadden, pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church has been appointed chairman of Greenvilles Good Neighbor Coimcil.
Mayor S. Eugene West announced the appointment at the council meeting. The Rev. Hadden will serve for a period of three years.
Allen E. Murrell, a supervisor with the city schools, was named vice chairman and he wUl serve a three year term.
The Mayor named Percy Cox to the council for a three year term.
W. S. Bost, the Rev. L.A. MU-ler and Mrs. Annie Streeter were named to two year terms.
D. D. Garrett, B. D. Johnson and Morris Brody were named to the council for one-year terms.
Establishment of the Good Neighbor Council, as recommended by Gov. Sanford, was approved by the council last month. In a resolution the City Council authorized establishment of the council for the purpose of encouraging the employment of all qualified persons without regard to race.
The Rev. Hadden received A. B. degree at Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va., B. D. degree from Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
He served churches in Winchester, Va., and Clarksville, Tenn., before coming to Greenville.
He served as chaplain in the U. S. Navy during World War
n. He Is on the board of managers of the International Convention of Christian Churches, and member of American Legion Post of Greenville.
He is married to former Margaret Shumate of Martinsville, Va.. and they have four children.
The Rev. Hadden has been In Greenville for four years, serving as pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church.
babies were placed in isolettes, individual compartments which control temperature and hymidi-ty. The babies are handled through sleeves into which nurses Insert their hands.
The quints probably wont be fed for 24 to 36 hours, following normal procedure in premature births, and wbnt be weighed for a day or two, she said.
Attending doctors described Mrs. Fischer as pretty tired following the five births, which required about an hour and a half but Involved no surgery.
The births were about two months short of the usual nine-month gestation period. Physicians at the hospital said it is not unusual for multiple births to occur before nine months.
The babies were not weighed immediately. Mrs. Fischers physician, Dr. James Berbos, said the births presented some difficulties because four of the children were breech deliveries, although one arrived in the usual headfirst position. In the hospital nursery this
morning, however, all five babies were described as getting along fine.
Dr. Berbos said the Fischers were told Wednesday, following! an x-ray examination, that the I mother was carrying quintuplets. She had entered the hospital that! day, he said, because she had been having some difficulty in getting around. I
About half an hour after the doctor told her. Fischer said of his wife and the news that she was to bear the five children, she started crying, and she cried all night. {
As for himself, the 38-year-old | father said: I dont know how| I took the news. In fact, I dont think I came to for a couple of days.
The first of the five babies was born about 1:30 a.m. (CST) today. Fischer was called and reached the hospital half an hour later. He said he spent the rest of the night smoking two packs of cigarettes and drinking a lot of coffee.
I dont usually drink coffee, he remarked, except for breakfast at the warehwise.
Of the five children the Fischers had before today, the eldest Is Danny, 7, the youngest Denise, 3H. In between are Charlotte, 6. Julie, 5, and Evelyn, 4%.
The family recently moved to a farm at the edge of Aberdeen and bought two cows, "so wed have plenty of milk for the kids, Fischer said.
The five children are the second set of quintuplets born in the Western Hemisphere In a week.
Last Saturday in Maracaibo, Venezuela, fl^^ boys were bom almost two months premature to Mrs. Cuervo de Prieto, a 34-year-old grandmother, who has five children by a previous marriage.
The children, placed in a,n Incubator and given a special skimmed milk diet, are reported in satisfactory condition.
Mayor Urges End Student Stay-Out
Facility Dedicated Here Yesterday
>*. MM'). A
IV-
I
* /
SEN. WHITFIELD SPEAKS ... in background: Jack Spain, Chairman Waldrop, Rep. Boniner, Sen. Humber, the Rev. Drake, Director Bloxam.
Water Pollution Control Facility Is Hailed As Key Industry Of Area
This plant you have here la one of the key Industries of your area, Sen. J. V. Whitfield, chair-man of the Stream Sanitation Commission said at Greenvilles Water Pollution Control facility yesterday afteraowi.
The $1.2 million plant, located behind Greenwood Cemetery, was dedicated in ceremonies which included Rep. Herbert C. Bonner as a guest.
REV. W. J. HADDEN
$58.50 Average On Market Yesterday
Greenville tobacco m a r k e ti Belt average yesterday was averaged $58.50 per hundred $58.24.
Federal - State Market News Service grade averages fluctuated $1 to $2 per hundred with a losses on
pounds yesterday.
Total poundage sold was 1,591,-6*18 and receipts were $930,996.
For the season Greenville is few more gains than averaging $56.74 per hundred as the Belt yesterday, compared to the Eastern Belts! Percentage of tobacco in varl-$56.28. egated color continued high with
We are looking for another around 50 per cent of the total week of full sales each day next volume being placed in this cat-week, W. L. Whedbee Greenville egory.
Bales supervisor, stated. i Listed before are yesterdays
Bulk of yesterdays sales was figures for the 17 markets on the tips, but demand was high for Eastern Belt as compiled by le good ripe lugs, leaf and smoking: United States Department of Ag tobacco, according to Whedbee.'rlculture Reporting Service.
Market
Pounds
Value
Averagt
Ahoskle .............
$ 163,568
$53.31
Clinton .............
225,044
59.9!
Dunn ...............
131,309
67.48
Farmville ...........
412,211
60.6
Goldsboro ...........
204.292
59.34
Greenville ...........
930,996
68.50
Kinston .............
,... 1,530,810
967,614
63.21
Robersonville ........
165.457
58.07
Rocky Mount .......
676,973
55,4*
Smithfield ..........
340,308
56.1:
Tarboro ............
186,598
52.71
Wallace .............
222,206
63.58
Washington .........
264,336
132,384
50.08
Wendell .............
184,000
96,710
52.56
Williamston .........
313.102
164,082
52.41
V> ilson ..............
... 1,610,468
972,401
60.38
Windsor .............
123,766
50.36
V>TALS for belt
... 10JWL034
IMJBS
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. <AP) -Mayor Albert Boutwell has urged white students to get back in school after a week of boycotting classes to protest Integration.
You are not accomplishing any purpose by staying out of school, Boutwell told students who jammed his office Friday.
A 14-year-old white girl, Camie Beiker, reported Friday night that a Negro youth stabbed her in the arm when the bus carrying her and other Woodlawn High band members stopped at a traffic light.
She was not hurt seriously.
Boutwell talked to some teenagers after about 500 had spent most of the day roaming from school to school trying to drum up sympathy walkouts. Boycotts continued here and ip 'Tuskegee, but attendance Improved in the three newly Integrated Birmingham schools.
Police, said there were complaints of Negroes throwing rocks at motorists Friday night in one area of Birmingham, but no serious Incidents were reported.
In other developments:
Gov. George Wallace said in Baltimore that President Kennedy will lose next years election because of the racial Issue. He said anyone was preferable to Kennedy. Wallace, appearing mi a television panel, got both boos and applause.
The Army said 75 Alabama National Guardsmen in the Tuskegee area would be released from standby duty at midnight, leaving only 470 on alert in Birming
ham and Tuscaloosa. Kennedy federalized the guard Tuesday to block Wallace from using the soldiers to prevent integration.
Teen-age demonstrators swarmed into a Birmingham city park Friday to chant anti-integration slogans and yell after they had driven from one school to another, drawing relatively few students into the boycott.
'Then 150 tried to get in Boutwells city hall office. All but 25 were sent back outside. The mayor, who as a state senator wnAev laws aimed at preserving segregation, warned the teen-agers against unruly demmistrations.
Check Received For Nursing Home Property
A check for 10 per cent of property to be used for a Nur.slng Home was received by Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Joseph B. Francus of Baltimore, Md., sent the check to Commissioners.
Five acres to be used by Dr. Francus for the Nursing Home is southwest of Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Another five acres adjacent to the Nursing Home site is planned to be used for a Rest Home.
Plans are underway to provide an access road to the area. Plans also call for an extension of water and sewer lines to the site.
Dr. Francus has an option on the Rest Horae too. Word on this option is expected by Commissioners within the next week.
Princess Flies To College In US
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -princess Christina of Sweden flew to the United States today to study at Radcllffe College in Cambridge, Mass.
The 2-year-old granddaughter of King Gustaf vl Adolf, is the first member of Swedish royalty to attend college in the United States.
Declined Indict Slay/ng Suspect
GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) State officers are renewing their search for the killer of Maryland Integration pUgrim William L. Moore after a grand jury declined to indict ^ grocer charged with the slayjjpg.
We are not going to sweep this under the rug, said Etowah County solicitor (prosecutor) W.W. Rayburn. We want to find out who the murderer was as much as anybody.
Groceryman Floyd Simpson, 40-year-old father of six, was charged with murder in the April 24 slaying of Moore, a Baltimore postman.
A grand Jury declined to Indict Simpson Friday.
I am not guilty and I dont see how they thought I was guilty, said Simpson who was arrested two days after Moore was shot fatally on a lonely stretch of U.S. 11 near Attalla, Ala.
Moore, 35, was on a march from Chattanooga, Tenn., to Jack-SOT, Mias., for a meeting with Gov. Ross Barnett to discuss racial moderation.
The killing touched off nationwide Indignation. President Kennedy at a press ccmference labeled it an outrageous crime. Gov. George Wallace posted a $1,-(X)0 reward.
U.S. Dist. Atty. Mac(i Weaver said, We have no plans for any future action. The case is not within our (federal) Jurisdiction.
A rifle and bullet found near the scene of the slaying were sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation laboratory in Washington, and a ballistics expert testified during Fridays grand Jury hearing.
Water is our most precious commodity, WMtfield told the gathering. He pointed out that in 1945 the nation used 150 billion gallons of water daily. Today the usage Is 250 bilUon gal long and by 1980 it is expected to be 600 billion gallons per day.
Where are we going to get that water? he a^ed.
He said the nation would improve its water sheds and build small dams.
We are going to get It by cleaning up our streams and using it over and over and over
Thirty-Eiglit Rescue Squads Represented
Over 135 men from 38 rescue squads from across the state registered this morning for classes at the second annual North Carolina Rescue College here.
The two-day program, designed to better qualify rescue personnel for their task of life saving, is sponsored by the North Carolina Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Service Division, the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads and the Greenville Rescue Unit.
Officials said the main purposes of the training program are to develop needed skills ind give advanced instruction in skills already acquired.
Subjects included on the program were: knots, blanketing of stretchers, lashing stretchers, ladder practice, rescue from heights, resuscitation, rescue equipment, casualty handling, fire extinguishers, rigging, block and tackle, use of hand and power tools and leadership and organization.
Nineteen instructors from Greenville, the Department of Ihsuranoe and other squads from across the state are instructors for the session.
again.
Whitfield pointed out that the Stream Sanitation Commission started classifying streams in 1951. Now every mile of rivers and streams has been classified and every polluter has accepted his classification.
He noted that In 1952 North Carolina was 45th In funds expended for water pollution control. In 1962 the state was 14th from the top.
How was this brought about?
We let them know we are not a punitive committee. We arc doctors of sick streams.
He described a bill pending in Congress to allow the federal gov-erament to take over classlflcar tlon of Interstate streams as a tragic bill.
You cant do it by law, he declared. "Youve got to be humane and that is what has worked for us. The problems are difficult but there are none that cant be solved with patience.
It has been estimated that It will cost $12 billions to clean up
the natlmiB Btreama, h* continued. In three years we give away that much to foreign nar tlons.
We will eee the streams cleaned up, the senator coicluded. Why? Because the people want it and we are going to carry out the wishes o the people.
J. Ed Waldrop, chairman of the Utilities Commlsslmi, Introduced guests Including past chairman Charles Horne, who he described as one man who deserves credit.
He had more to do with this plant than anyone else.
Waldrop pointed out that Horne was chairman while the planning for the plant was underway.
He recognized J. Roy Martin, also a former chairman, who began a sinking fund for oonstruo-tlon of the plant.
Waldrop also pointed out that the plant was paid off in cash and no bonds were required for Its construction.
Rep. Bonner paid tribute to his administrative assistant Henry Oglesby and Jack Spain, Sen. Ervins administrative assistant.
Im proud that we three had a part in the final culmination of plans and efforts and funds for this plant, he declared.
The plant financing Included a $2.50,(X)0 federal grant.
He said the three were very instrumental In getting a recently announced grant for a new courthouse recently approved. And may God grant. I hope, that Ill be your representative in Congress when that building 1b dedicated,he declared.
The group also heard from Jack Spain representing Sen. Ervi and Sen. Robert Lee Humber i ntroduced Sen. Whitfield. The *v. John Drake pronounced the ti> vocaticm - Director Leonard P. Bloxam explained the plant operations.
The new plant is designed to process 4 million gallons of effluent a day. The present daily average is 2 million gallons It is a modified trickling filter operation and sets on a 7.3 acre site. This allows room for doubling Its size In the future. The plant and an Interceptor Udb akmg tho river cost $1,21)7,571.92.
Beatnik-Tinged Uproar At Inquiry Finally Ended
WASHINGTON (AP) One are truly representative and who
Police, Snipers Clash In Caracas
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Shooting brrtce out between police and snipers during the night after pro - Communist demwistrators waving Red flags failed to break up the 22nd anniversary celebration of President Romulo Betan courts Democratic Action party
One man was killed In a woA-Ing class $ectioD gif ths city.
Motorists Fail Save Airplane
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (AP)-A single-engine airplane crashed and burned in a farm field Friday night despite the efforts of motorists to guide It to a safe landing by the glare of their head-lights.
Three persons were killed and a fourth was critically Injured as the plane came down cwi Penn. 75 bounced Into a field and burst into flames near the village of Dry Run in northwestern Franklin County.
State Police Identified the dead as Joseph R. Russell, Wilmington. Mass.. apparently the pilot; his wife, Judith, and Edwin B. Wescott, Wakefield, Mass. Their ages were uuavailable.
Wescotts wife, Marjorie, 22, was pulled from the flaming wreckage, screaming:** Save my husband, save my husband.
The intense flames prevented further rescue.
of the most violent episodes in the controversial history of the House Committee on Un-American Activities has ended.
A beatnik-tinged tide of students and their followers has decamped from Congress after two days of hearings on a trip which 59 of their number made to (Juba this summer despite a State Department ban.
Time and again, outtwrsts of applause and shouts of tyranny caused scores of policemen to swoop down and wrestle them out of the Old House Office building.
Each time they landed on the sidewalk they cried out against police brutality. There was no doubt the cops did not treat them gently.
Many wore beards, denim work shirts, blue jeans and sandals.
One witness, Larry Phelps of Burlington, N.(J., acknowledged he had joined a New Left Club at the University of North Carolina for people who are to the left of Kennedy.
The most serious outbreak came Friday.
Kathy Pren&ky was asked if she was a member of a Progres
are not elected because Negroes are not allowed to vote. ...
A sharp outburst of applause greeted this sally.
Police began grabbing the loudest clappers and hustling them toward the door. Leave 'them alone, cried others. Tyranny! someone shouted over and over.
Down with HUAC! Downl^ HUAC! cried a youth as he was marched to the doorHUAC referring to House Un-American Activities Committee.
Several girls squirmed out the grasp of the police and slumped to the floor; they started screaming outside as they were propelled down the stairs.
At least 13 persons were rushed out of the building and tossed down the front steps of the building, which is across Independence Avenue from the captol.
Through It all the chairman, Rep. Edwin Willis. D-La., banged his gavel and called on police to remove the noisiest applauders. He kept a rein on his temper and generally treated witnesses with politeness.
Willis also presided at the worst
tlOQB.
Again and agafn, they tried to
inject a racial theme, mentioning Willis and Rep. William Tuck. D-Va., by name. The student group included many Negroes.
They called the committees first witness on Thursday a rat. a creep and a liar. He was Barry Hoffman, 26, a Boston:an who notified the FBI and the Central Intelligence Agency he was going on the trip.
Hoffman said it was no ordinary American student group, that or-of dlnary American students v.r U1 n(H cheer a film of Mao e Tung or of an American helicopter being sh(rt down in Viet Nam, as he said this group had done in Cuba.
A busload of the young people returned to New York on Friday night, convinced We won a victory.
Fred Jerome, a graduate student of journalism at Columbia University, said some of the group plan to take another trip to C d a at the invitation of the Cuban government, probably next summer.
sive Labor Student Club, which riot against the committee, as
the committee called a Communist splinter group.
Her voice trembling with erao-ti(Hi, she said: Yes, because I
chairman of a subcommittee that held hearings wi communism in San Francisco in 1960.
That demonstratl(Ki got com-
belleve socialism is the way tOiPletely out of hand and police
end racism and under socialism we can have congressmen who
Farmville Mart Averaged $60.60 Per 100 Pounds
FARMVILLE Prices on the Farmville tobacco Market continued steady at $60.60 per hundred pounds yesterday.
Farmers sold a total of 680,234 pounds and were paid $412,211 for their offerings.
For the season Farmville average per hundred climbed to $57.08 with yesterdays sales.
Stabilization Corporation received 9.94 per cent of sales yesterday.
Stabilization receipts for the season are 7.20 per cent,
Bulk of yesterdays sales was tips and there was little change in prices of each grade, Louis Williams, Farmville sales supervisor. stated.
used firehoses to wash protestors down the steps of San Franciscos city hall. The cotnmlttee backed a movie verslmi of that riot, called Operaticm Abolition, that portrayed the outbreak as being linked with Communists.
After Friday's uproar, Willis again said Communists Inspired the trouble, using d;hers as their fronts.
The avowed purpose of the hearings was to determine if new laws are needed to prevent AmerlcaDs from traveling to Cuba. But much of the questioning (A the committee counsel. Alfred NlUle, was aimed at linking ihe trip with the Progressive Labor Organisation, which he said was founded by two Communists expelled from the party for devlatlwilsm.
The witnesses all tried to make these points; that there was no law against tielr going to Cuba, only a State' Apartment regulation; that the right to travel Is guaranteed to them un(tor the Con.stitution; and that the com-mltee is Illegally crying into their prlviie affairs |pd aasocia-
The Inside Story i..,
^Th ASCS is observing 30 years o growth (Page 5).
Early harvesting of corn scheduled to begin soon, says story on Page 8.
Rose High grldders slip by Jacksonville. winning 7-0. (Page 7).
Earthquake in Las Vagas laid to underground nucleiur test shot. (Page 12).
Forest ranger doubts stories fabled lost gold mine in Superstition Mountains. (Pago 5).
Church beginning building fund drive tomorrow. (Page 6).
Adams "Reviews & Refie
tions column for today Is Pace I.
I
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 14, 1963
Engagements Announced
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
MISS BARBARA JEAN CORBETT ... is the dsughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Corbett of Greenville, who announce her cngngeniejit to Kenneth T. Van Land-Ingham, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Van Landlngham of Jack.sonville, Fla. The wedding will take place November 30.
MISS LOIS JANE REEL . . . l.s the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Reel of Orime.sland, route 1 who announce tier engagement to Roy Warren Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Gray of Chocowinity, route 1. The wedding will take place November 10.
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
fiouenaU ggthel FHA
Has Meeting
Ml.ss Harrlelte Turner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner, left this week for Louis-burg College, where slie is a freshman.
By IM)NNA ROBERSON
The stale of confusion and the race for classes at Rose High Is beginning to end a.s students and faculty get acclimated to I h e 1 r schedules and routine of the day.
The Student Council Association projected a formal Introduction for new scholars, transfer students and fre.shmcn at their meet Ing last Monday. The orientation Day W'as centered in the foyer of the school on Thursday after-n 0 0 n. Richard Yeats, vice* president, for the program of orientation . H e gave a brief history of the .'-chool iUijelf and led a discu-wsion 0 f school policies and regulations, such as tho.se concerning the parking and smoking areas.
The executive council loading
FRESH Peanut Brittle
Dieners Bakery
DONNA
I the Student Council Association 'will be headed by John Home. Other officers are as follows; Richard Yeats, vice president;] Joanne Kares, secretary; and Bill Wllkorson, trea.surer. The Roving representative are Jean Harvey and Ricky Webb.
Hard work, determination, patience. dependability and time are bound to yield a consclentlou.s I product The productive student doing hi.s part of a job must iinake a success of raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom.
The juniors will be out selling maga/.ine.s beginning September 23 and continuing for two weeks.
The sales are made available by the Educational Reader Service of New York. Robert B, Starling Is In charge of the activity. Other junior homeroom teachers a.s.sisllng him are Miss Deanle Boone Haskett: Jame.s Vernel.son; Mr.s. Mary Hendrix; Mns. Grace Can aw ay; Mrs. Dorothy Bran-iHon; Mrs. Sue Howell; Miss Clara Peacock; and Mns. Ruby Julian.
A prize will l>e given each day (to the student obtaining the largest .sales. ,The hlghe.st saloman for the two-week sales period will receive the big award.s.
Working along side the Phantoms after school each day ate the clu'crlcaders and majorctt.s, who arc alo.s constantly trying to improve Ihcir perfoniianccs In
Freddy Stoke.s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Stokes, l.s a patient in McPher.son Ho.spltal, Durham, itx)m, 307.
Mrs. McLawhorn Honoi*ed Thursday
The first business meeting of the executive council of the Bethel FHA Chapter of the 1963-64 school year was held after a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Hilda B. Car.son, chapter advisor Duties of the officers, rallies for tlie year and degrees of achievement w'ere presented and discussion.
I Mrs. Fred McLawhorn of Kins-' Monthly programs were set up ton wa.s honored at a surprLse,ba.sed on the states proposed birthday party Thursday in a o work. A proposal to se-
Wllson hospital, during visiting,lect a foreign .student for cor-hours. irespondencp was made. A cal-
Mrs. McLawhorn was presented ender for P. H. A, yearly acti-Rlfts and a birthday cake by the vltles was adopted, gue.sLs attending. i Officers attending were: presl-
* dent, Patsy Joe Gurganus;j vice rendering their parts In support president. Cherry Bonner; secre-oi the regular Friday night foot-.tary. Ginger Young; trcasiuer, ball gannes. Cheerleaders am' Carol Manning, .song leader, Oale 'Myra Dupree, chief; Peggy Bent- foss; photographer, Betty Galley; Gayle Daniel, Janet Farm- lenton; degree censor, Carrie er; Donna Forbes; Vicki Ricks; Lynn Gurganus; reporter. Betty Judy Lloyd; Judy VanDyke; Dol- Lu Andrews.
,ly Overton; Nancy Harrington: '
and Julia Brinkley.
Frankie Larnm is head major-' -I- nrt T.S I ette. Others are: Sheila Wood;
Donna Roberson; Anne Wallace; Fra/.lor
Ruby Earle Brown; Joan Evans; Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Harold Lynda Spears; and Lynn Dodson, Nichols Frazier of 102 Meade St, A.s the Junior Varsity Football a daughter, Elksa Rpnn, on Sep-Team practice.s for the Thursday tcmber 13, 1963, in Pitt Mcmo-games, their cheerleaders, head- rial Hospital.
,cd by Cheryl Lee. are preparing ~:
to cheer them on. Members. Corbett
are: Johnny Coughlan; Carol Wal-1 Born to Mr, and Mis. Jam-s drop: Anne Waldrop; Cindy How- E. Corbett of 2518 Country Club aid; Brenda Edwards; Margaret, Court. Raleigh, a .son. James Earl Burnette; Mry Stuart Page, Bon- Jr.. on September 13. 1963 in Wrkt-iiile Webb; Jean Hodgc.s; Carol Memorial Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Andre.sen; Linda Lee and Margie Corbett is the former Dorothy J. Clark. Wilson of Greenville.
The autumn season is just around the corner. With the warm day.s and cool nights that we are having now, we really enjoy the football games that are being held at oui local high schools. Colleges have started all over the state and local students havd returned to college for another year
Ml.ss Nancy Porresi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porre,:it of Greenville, and Miss Laura Elizabeth Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington of Ayden enrolled Tue.sday at Meredith College, Raleigh, for a foui-day orientation program.
Miss Peggy Highsmith of Bethel, a rising junior at Meredith, was chosen to be a college counselor on campus during the pre-registration period of orientation.
Peggy w'ili .serve as vice president of the Home Economics Club for 1963-64,
Ml.ss Rosalyn Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fleming of Rt. 6, Greenville, left Thursday for Greensboro, where she will attend the Womans College University of North Carolina.
Miss Slay Swindell left Monday for Chowan College. Murfreesboro, where she Is enrolled as a freshman in primary education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swindell of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stafford have moved from 1011 E. 10th St. into their new house, 1917 Sherwood Dr.
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Jackson left Friday night to spend the weekend in Wythville, Va.
*
The forthcoming nuptials of Barbara Jean Corbett
and Kenneth Van Landingham were announced today.
Barbara is a graduate of Ea.st Carolina College and is now employed as a secretary for U. S. Steel in Jacksonville. Fla. Kenneth is a salesman for Consolidated Plastics, Inc. in Jacksonville.
Barbara and Kenneth met in Jacksonville on a blind date. After Kenneth served time In service for two years, they started dating.
The wedding will take pjace November 30 at the First Presbyterian Chuixh here In Greenville.
Fi'ank I. Tolar Jr. of WJmington is the new assistant director gt the Greenville Arts Center.
He ^ d|6ing graduate work at East Carolina College in the SchwlJ of Art in sculpture.
Tolar'-has studied at Atlantic Christian College under Russell Arnold; North Carolina School of Design; University of Colorado; and California School of Fine Aits, San
Francisco.
He Is married to the former Jocelyn Jewett of Wilmington and they have a 22 month old daughter. The Tolars live at 1002 N. Overlook Dr.
The Greenville Women of the Moose have been selected to ix'iform the opening ceremonies of ritualistic work at the State Convention of WOTM in Winston-Salem Sept. 28 and would also perform the Memorial Ceremony for the State Moose Auditorium Convention September 29.
Thirty-one members will represent the Greenville chapter at the convention. They will be comprised largely of officers, committee chairman and some few taking part hi the memorial service.
The Greenville chapter was appointed by Mooseheart
on the basis of their records for the past year to perform
the opening ceremony. They were designated by Deputy
Grand Regent Bonnie Singleton to perform the mmorial service.
Greenville's chapter Past Senior Regent Ruby Presser will be one of the convention speakers.
Recent Bride Is Honored
! Mrs, Montros Graham III, re-cent bride, was honored at a din-ner party Wednesday evening given by Mrs. Ann Pollard and ;Mrs. Dalton Vainwright at t h e Vainwright home on Library Street.
j Upon arrival, guests were wel-{comed by the hostesseses and re-jceived by Mrs, Graham.
The honoree was presented a coursage of white pom pons.
I The home was decorated with la green and w'hitc color scheme. A three cour.se meal was seiwed on tables overlaid with white lin-ien cloths and centered with green lighted candles, flanked by ivy.
Mrs. Graham was presented a gift of silver in her chosen pattern.
(alsmdaA
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m. - Buffet for members of thr* Greenville Country Club Makt reservations.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
7;00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at the Silo Rest 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Community Bldg., Simp.'on Lodge 7-50 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Un:on meets rt the heme of Mrs. J. B. r,'. Hadley.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club met last night at Plantis Bank. There were seven tables of players, following a Mitchell progression.
Winner of North-South were:
Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs.
Nell W. Willard, first; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond of Windsor, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third.
East-West winners were; Mr.' and Mrs. E. R. Conway, first; ANN MARGARET in one of (he
Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. W. Many Happy Scenes From the
L. HUlgartner. second; Mrs. Clif-i Hit Musical BYE BYE BIRDIE ton Toler and Mrs. Lela P. Par-, Starting THURSDAY at the vin of Washington, third. STATE THEATRE
41'TUMN SAIF
September 16-28
Mrs. Ross Is BPWHears UDC Speaker Sen. Humber
Mrs. R. R. Ross was the speaker for the George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Ross gave the program on, Why is the Confederacy Story Important?
Plans were made for the North Carolina UDC Division Meeting to be- held In Raleigh Oct. 8-10. Mrs. P. E. Well and Mrs. Ross will represent the local club.
The officers for next year are; president, Mrs. R. R. Ross: first vice president, Mrs. P. E. Wells; second vice president, Mrs T. T Hollingsworth: secretary, Mrs.
E. L. Willard; treasurer, Mrs. J B. Lautares; historian, Mrs. E W. Harvey; registrar, Mrs. Hollingsworth: recorder of crosses Mrs. Ed Moore: corresponding .secretary, Mrs, Wells; reporter Mrs. Willard.
"Here's the latest iowdown in stacks!"
Senator Robert L. Humber was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Business Profes-jsional Womans Club held Thurs-!day.
Humber discussed legislations passed by the la.st General As-! sembly and also explained the
reason for the special A.ssembly session to be held Oct. 14.
Miss Elizabeth Deal outlined the program for National Business Womans Week, Oct. 6-12.
A motorcade is planned to leave Greenville Oct. 5 to 8 a. m. from the Kenland Restaurant and will '
visit neighboring Business and! Profes.sional Womens Clubs.
I Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, presidentelect of the State Federation and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, director of District Nine, who are members of the local club, and leaders of .he motorcade.
The Greenville Club has a special program planned for October supper meeting at the Ken land Restaurant that will be held on Thursday of the National Business Womans Week.
upport Stockinc SAVE UP TO 24%
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I COVERED-DISH SUPPER
Parishoners of St. Peters Church will ho.st Catholic students of East Carolina College, Sunday evening at a covered dish supper. The supper will be served in the cafeteria of St. Raphael's School.
med Seamless,.
- rt fibef
Choos any stacked heel faehion ... in the height you want, from or complete collection with uppers of smooth soft leathers. Antique lustre! Glowing Autumn colors! Rich Black! As seen in Mademoiselle $7.99 and $8.99
Coming Monday At Brody
A new Charles of the Ritz tcauty Bar is here to stay, s fine quality treatments nd cosmetics are famous ie world over.
/ome, met our highly skilled Charles of the Ritz Consultant.
She will analyze your skin, counsel you on its care. Advise you on your cosmetic needs, the newest colors and make-up techniques. This bar will open Monday at Brodys.
CbffietoCIiic
SEVENTH-DAY Ai^VENTIST Re. Raymond R. Rokierti. j^tt^jpbone iHymouth, N O
10:00 a. m. Sat - Sabbath Scbooi
U:30 am Sat.<~Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 3 Blocks N. Airport Rf. H. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m.>-8ttiuiay Sohooi. Mr. Roger Walnwrii^t, soparlntenil-eat
U:QO sm^'Moralof Worship 7:45 p ra.^Evtning Worship 7:48 DJh. ThorsPrayer meet-
ihf
A nursery is providtd tor all Services.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Wstsufs Ate.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 8:46 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:80 p.m. Sunday School for 0:45 p.m.Pree WiU Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director
7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:48 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Council 7:43 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-vlcf
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal X:00 p in- Thurs. Visitation
GREENVILLE F.W.B.
11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon God Helps His Witness"
6:30 p.m. Free W1 Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m.Mon. Sunday Sch. Council with Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines, Plnewood Road. 7:30 p.m. Worship Sermon "Divine Directions 5:15 p.m. Mon. Ibist Carolina Pree Will Baptist Student Fellowship at the "Y" hut 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangeli.sm 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir
8:00 p.m. Frl. Boy Scout Troop 452.
Sept 22, 7:00 p.m. "The Tony Pontane Story'". A Color Christian Musical film wU Ibe shown.
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building.264 I 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Rev. Jack Mosher, paalor Mr Marvin Sutton, maaic dl-feetor
i:00 a.m.WOOW Radio :48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert Leggett, superintcmdeut 11:00 amWorship Sendee if:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visltaticii
lmela AUsbrook, Mm^eAary* youth director Charlee, Stevena, Oholr Direo
tor
Lana McCoy, Organlat F:46 a.m,Sunday Behool. Dr.
W. L. Thompson. auptrinteodeQl 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip. Sermon; The Way la Narrow. 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m. TralnUif Unicm. Stacy ^ans, Director.
7:30 p.m.Bveoing Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
8:00 p.m. MonThe Fidelia Sunday School Class will meet with Mrt, A. c. Howard. lOO S. Harding Street: Mrs, Royce Hun-sucker wU Iserve as co-hoatess, 7:30 p.m, Wed.-Mldweek Prayer Service led by the paetor.
7:30 p.m. ThunsChurch Choir Rehearsal.
7:30 p.m. FrlThe Nominating Committe# w Imeet at the church.
the Lutheran Church Women serving.
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnmford Road Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday Sclxxd 11:00 amMondng WoritUp 6:4S pmUfaUutrg 7:30 p.mBvangelistle Servlee 7:30 pm 3nd Ttna.AuxUiary 7:30 P.B. ITmra Fraywr
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Unitarian F^Uowahlp, Y Hut. 10:00-11:00 a.m.Church school. 8:00 p.m.Adult meeting.
Jean Lowry, Adventure into Chile.
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington Si.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director
Mrt. Walter Hearne, pianist 0:48 AJ.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Bhearln. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.-FeUowabip 6:80 p.m.Trainlnf Union,
Larry Stog, director 7:30 p.m.Svenhif Worihtp 8:00 pm Wed.Prayie flarvloa
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium, 3608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMaaa at Auditorium 4:30^:30 p.m. A 7:30^:30 PJO Sat.Confessions
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Bdgar B. Fisher, D.D.. Mln-Ister.
Mlu Diana Harrison. Director of ChrUtian IducaUon Mrs. Paul A. TolL Organist g;4S km. Church School. N. O. Raynor, supt Mr. George Cripps. Minister cf Music
11:00 a m. Mornlnf Worship Sermon The Holy Spirit at Work. Dr. FUher 6:00 p.m. Junior HI MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 pjn. Senior Hi MYF Coupes* Olasaroom g;00 p.m. Evening WoraWd Sermon "The Right Choice" Dr. FUher 10:00 a.m. Mon. wsca
General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tue. Commission on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Grp. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Sub-District Workshop on Evangelism, St James Church 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Chorister Choir
Forest HHl Circle at . Sixth Si
Rev. W. K. Quick. MinUter
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B.D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter. organUt and choir director 9:48 am.Sunday School, Mr. Bill EHington. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship. Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director 6:00 p.m.C.Y.P.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Servlca
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6771 O. E Mannon, mlriUter 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)
IMMANUEL BAFTVST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mra James Bond, secretary Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. O. Ralph Mills, Organist, Mrs. James Bond, Secretary 9:00 a.m.Sundayschool, Mr J. A. Taylor, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "The Atmosphere of My Church,Rev. Jackson 5:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Bill Moore, director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon "Walking Humbly With God, Rev. Jackson 6:45 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at the church 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenviUe Bl-d.
Rv. ITiomas Money, minister Mrs. Georgs Knight, choir llrector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 A.m.Worship Servlet 7:80 p m. MoaB<^ Boouts 7:30 p-m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders
MARANTHA F.W.B.
East 14th 8t. Exv
Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, suptrintend-enl
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:80 p m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pin. Wed.Bible Study asd Prayer Meeting
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worsh 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Ser
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paatoi
Driver's Choice, Drove Into River
BEACON FALLS, Conn. (AP)-The driver had a choice. He could let his 14-ton truck ram a convertible carrying three children or he could drive it into the Naugatuck, River.
So Henry D. Murray, 46, of Baltimore, Md., drove Into the river Thursday.
His tractor-trailer was heavily damaged, police said, but Murray escaped with cuts and bruises.
. If I hadnt swerved, he said, T might have killed them all. *A front tire on the convertible <!(idven by Patricia Picanso, 19, of Naugatuck, blew out. The car veered from the right to the left lane of the highway, which paral-Igls the river, Just as Murray was passing.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.,
rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion, Laymens corporate Communion and breakfast 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon
5.00 p.m. Mon.Canvass Captains meet 10:00 a.m. Tues.Chapter meetings
10:30 a.m. Wed,Consecration of Ven, John Pinckney as Bishop of Upper South Carolina, Trinity Church, Columbia, S. C.
5:00 p.m. }Ved.Canterbury 7:30 P.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m.: 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thuri.Senior choir rehearsal FridayDiocesan Clergy Conference, Christchurch, New Bern, N. C.
4:00 p.m. Th..rs.Junior Choir Rehearsal.
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir ReHearsal
phild Strangled By High Chair
DANBURY. N. C. (AP)Nine taen-mcsith-old Mark Anthony Bto-vall strangled Thursday when his became caught between the seat and tray of his high chair.
>Dr, Theodore Antonakos, Stokes County coroner, said the strap which held the childs legs in the chair was broken, and he apparently was trying to climb out. The coroner ruled accidental death.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS Cotaneh* A 13th Sta.
Rev. W. B. Thompson, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday BehooL Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Ufslliiars (Youth Meetlnc). Ashley Jsrman. director
7:30 p.m.EvangelisUo Hour 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A. Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, prccldcnt
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN
CHURCH Meet at Clarks Puosral Heme 1206 DicUnwn Aveowe
The Rev. Robert Dasher. pastor 9:45Church School for aU tgts.
Coffee ad doughnuts for College Studento.
11:00The Service
SermonAccentuate the Positive. Pastor Dasher j 5:30Lutheran Student associa-Ition supper at tha Y cabin with
ST. JAMES METHODIST
Miss Jane Murray, Director of Music
IflM Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m.The Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. James H. Parnell, Supt.
11:00 a.m. The Worship of God
Sermon Our Response Gods Love
2:02 p.m. Ambassadors Sharing Service followed by visitation.
8:00-8:00 p.m. Snack Supper 7:00-8:48 p.m. Ambassadors reporting Monday 7:00-8:45 p.m. Visitation 8:46 p.m. Follow-Up Meeting
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Methodist Mens Supper
7:00-8:45 p.m. Visitation 8:45 p.m. Evaluation Meeting.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Subdistrict Traiu-ing Session 8:00 p.m. The Chancel Choir
11:00 a.m. Ss 7.00 p.m. each 2nd^ Sunday Pastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Faciolus, N. C
Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sun^y School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. ach 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 8:30 pm. TPH.M. eacb Sunday, Pres. Bro.. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm. moh 2nd Sunday Pastors Akt, Prea. 8is. Addie Dixon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL ROLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3;00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. ach 4th SundayPastoral Day 8*.30 p.m. each Sun.YPJI.M.
SWEET HOPE F.W.B.
Rev, W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, auperintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. O. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J, W. Maye, superintendent 11;00 a.mMoraing Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T. U.. Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Bvenlnf Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1818 S. Pitt St Ddtr J. A. Barrett pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr OarltOB Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun,MLiaionary Day tnd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8;00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Olrcl#
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev, K L. Hardy, pajtor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet in Anitln Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 am.Sunday School 6:80 p.m.Evening Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mrs, Guy V. Smith, organist
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt
11:00 a.m. Sermon "What Do You Know?', Rev. Richard R. Gammon 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir Practice
5;00 p.m. SHF Council meeting.
6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship meetings.
6:30 p.m. Childrens Choir practice
8:00 p.m. Mon. General Meeting of the Women of the Church
7:30 p.m. Tue Pioneer Fellowship Council meeting at the home of Mrs. Dwight Brown.
8:45 p.m. Wed. Dinner meeting of Men of the Church.
7:30 a.m. Thura, Adult Choir Rehearsal.
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W, L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.nL Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder I* L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. (3scar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
10:00 a.m.Church 8cho<d 11:00 a.m.Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna, paalor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service 2nd STUicJay CHERRY LANE F.W.&
Rev W. M. Clark, ^tor 11K)0 ajn.Worship let Sun.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 14, 19633
8:00 p.m.Servicea 2nd * 4th
Sundays
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Oobb, mmtor Morning and evening servicea are beM let Sunday at St Matthew F.W.a Church.
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastm
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, K L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd dc th Simdaya 7:30 pjB.Worship 3rd 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April. May. October.
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION
Rev P. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Servicea 1st A 3rd Sundays ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. B James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worslilp 1st Sun.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street p.m.Public Lecture p.m.Watchtower Study p.m. Tues.Bible Study p.m. Thura Ministry
3:00
4:18
8:00
7:45
School
8:45
Meeting
p. m. Thurs. Service
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. s! Hemby, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Leander. Monk, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"We Are Living In A Deceiving Age."
3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St Peter in Seven Pines.
8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Sp^g
F.W.Bu^
GOOD HOPE Rev. W. H. Mihoell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Simday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, superlntmadent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 8, Greenvillf Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Frl. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a,m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services etch 4th Simday
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder R E. Islor, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
MT. CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor
a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIT Comer ISth A Railroad Streets
Rev. J. K Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D, B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thura.Mens Fellowship 8:00 p m. 3rd Frl.Women's Circle
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.
South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, aupt.
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aon.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y.P H. A.
Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS West Acton Plaee Rev. K L Smith, pastor
9:00 Sunday School
11:00 ajn.Services 2Qd 6i 4th Sundays
W, Ormond, superlntriidiot 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sun. 8:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 8:00 p.m.YF.C.L 1st Sunday, Mrs. L P. Ormond, dliector
ST. JAMES P.W.B,
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oharlle Parker, superintmdent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. K I. Becton. paator 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Kilia, Supt. ^
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY
baptist
Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pajstor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, JSep-tember and - December. Service for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.R Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:49 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Dennis BuUock. superintendent 11;00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch. Altematuig guest speakers 7:80 pin. Wed.Prayer aixl Song Service 8:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mra. Earl Reagan, commanding offioers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior. Soldiers A Nursery) 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:80 pjn. Tuet/Corpe Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tuea.CHrt Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open>Alr Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:80 p.m. TTuirs. L*d|e
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lawon-Sermon Substance 7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testimolnes of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 8 to 6, Vlfiitws Welcome,
WHITE OAK BAPTIST o Grimesland Rev. W. O. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt.
11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
PHILLIPl CHRISTIAN
Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Usherg
Colored Churches
(Cirk A COUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moors St.
Eider Clifton McNsir, Pastor
3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 pjn. Ut Bun.progressive Club
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendoe AnxHlary Schedule
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Stsr Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pm. and A 4th Bun^ Christisn Youth Fellowship 4:00 pjn- 3rd Bun.Evening Star Ushers A Men U&hers 6:00 p.m. 3rd Sun,DoUsr Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon. Program Committee g;00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus
3:00 p.m. Tues.Ohl Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues,Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tue*.Vouth Ushars 8:00 p.m. Thura.Men's Club
HOLY TRINITY Deuglaa Avanue
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev, R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkln.<ion, superintendent 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor I
10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30' p.m.Wonshlp Service 8:00 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Re- i hearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December, i
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 s. m.Sunday School, Descon Hardy D. Wooten, auperintendent
ROCK SPRING F.W.B.
Rev. B. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. i Tony Thigpen, auperintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Simday School. Tiro. Luke Smith. Bupt.
11:00 Morning Worship Sermon"GodI Bequirementa of Mankind."
8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Uaher Board from Arthur Ohapei will render service at Warren Ohapei.
PATRICK 11:30 sjn.
CHAPEL F.W.B. Wc
'Morning Worahip
ST, PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K H. Hsrrla. paator 10:30 tJii.Sunday Bchuil, Mr i. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervl< 7:48 pjn. Thura.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CHAPEL
Rev. F. 8. Goodness, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Bchool, Mr. Pred Teal, auperintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolie Faith) Falkland Oder Raymond Griswold, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Bervloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Bervloe 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Servlee Pastoral Day1st Bundaye Missionary Circle3rd SUDdsya
CJR.E. CHURCH MEDLBY CHAPEL 10:00 a m.Sunday Sehool Mrs. A. B. Janklns. aupertottnd-
ent
11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 6:80 PULC.Y.P. lal 6i 2nd tAmS9u 7:30 pjn.Evening Worabtp 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Bervloe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Fanner, pastor L. Dolsberry. auperintendent 11:30 a m.-Worship lat Sunday 6:00 pjD.B. T. U.. Mrs. Q. M 10:00 s.m.Bundsy School, J. Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Prsyer Berr-k
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev, Ollle Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Service
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diaeiplet of GRrlet) FamvUle Rev. O. L Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Behotd 11.00 ajn.Morning Worship
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnut tta Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 1:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrt. M. L, Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Ut, Ind. A 3rd. Sundaya 11:00 a.m. Mission Service. Rev. J. h. Jonas of Bethal will preach the sermon.
ST. ITEPHEN AJM.B. ElON
Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. David Rope, luperintendMit 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervlee
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. Oeorge W. Wllllama, pas-tor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant
pastor
9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
MORNING STAR A.M.E, ZION Venters Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
7:80 p.m.Worship each Bun. 7:30 p.HL 2nd Thurs,Choir Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRIS'nAN
Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.ra,Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Salntsvllle"
Elder a. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday gchool. Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service eaeh Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT
Rev. W. M. Dixon, paitor 11:00 a.m.Worahip
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Weft Avenee Rev. C. B. Gray,' paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool J. J, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.n.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLE8 CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilaon, paator 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr.
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.
Rev, L. R Edwarda. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J.
W.aW .III,-MR
Charlie Allen, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
7:30 pJD. 3rd WedSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. 3rd Thuri.Youth Choir
4th Sun.Home Mission Circle
What nostalgic memories this picture bringi, Evtry Sunday morningr we used to drive to Church in Pop's old 'lUvvtr,*' picking up the Parson on the way.
Today I live in a great city, I ride commuters trains, uid dictate letters, and spend endless houre ''In eonfergucg. **
But Ive never forgotten our Church In the field. It plowed deep furrows in my life, and planted the seeds of real happiness.
Now I worship In a big city church. You might think It would be different; but it isn't. Folks are just ae friendly. The Truth is just the same. And God is just as close. _
^ You see, in the country or in the city, Christiana are conscientious people trying to be better. And for folks like you and me who worship God, the Churchbig or littleie Aowe.
m;-
Copyright 1163, Kt*tr ASvcrtUigg Sarrlec, Inc., Struburg, V.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thirsday
II Timt^y
Friday
Ecclesiastes
Isaiah
Ruth
Galatians
Psalms
7:1-10
61:1-11
1:1-18
5:18-26
3:1.7
90:1-14
Saturday
Psalms
116:1-19
This series of ads is being published each week la The Reflector and b being sponsored by the following individale and business establishmMiUi
Pitt FCX SArrlee Farmer's Headquarterg Corner Line and Cheetnut Strsft
Home Savings and Lome Ass*n 403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to 1X0,000
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Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-21Sd
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I
Saturday, September 14, 1963
Unglamorous, But Of Real Value
Platforms Into Orbit
There is a strict limit to the amount of glam- needed to take positive action if it was to preserve
orizing one might do in seeking to Jescribea .sew-e*- its wati^r resources.
ge disposal plant ... or as some prefer to call ^he stale's Stream Sanitation program has been It, a Water Pollution Control Plant. instrument through which this action
By whatever name it is called, the important being taken. The Water Pollution Control Plant
thing is that a community have one. And Greenville Ihe city of Greenville is an indication of the
has had one in operation tor many months which progre.^s which is steadily being made as communi-
was formally dedicated yesterday before a handful ties and indu.striea take forward steps to assure that
of officiaUs.
Local citizens probably will not be pointing the new facility out to visitors like they might do a new city hall, fii*e station, city auditorium or some similar .structure. In all probability very few people of the city have even seen the $1.2 million facility.
But it is doing the job for which it is intended; anrl that is the important thing. It is paid for, thanks to careful financial planning by the Utilities Coninii sion over a perod of years, and there is no bonded indebtedness hanging over the plant that mu.st he retired in the next 20 or 20 years.
rivers and .streams will not be ruined by the waste they dump into them.
Every Justification For House Hearing
Deliberate rowdyism has no place in a meeting of any committee of Congre.ss. Those who have sought to disrupt the hearings of the House Un-American Activities Committee in recent days should have been removed from the hearing room, Equally significant, perhaps, is the fact that as indeed they were, this local facility which was formally dedicated ye.^>-terday is another important step in cleaning up the rivers of the .state and con.serving its vital water supply. North Carolina ha.s an al)undance of water In its numerous rivers. It has been much more fortunate than many other slates which have .seeii pollution ruin most of their rivers and streams. But it has been evident for years that North Carolina
Political
iOng
Campaign Seen
By WILLIAM A. SHIRR.S
LENGTH North Cwollna votera are about to be aubject-ed to what promises to be the lengthiest state political campaign In modem history.
Developments of the past few weeks marked Just the begin-Ing (rf a long, grueling grind.
The fact that two major candidates have projected t h e m-elves Into the race' for the 19M Democratic t*u...lnatlon for governor in early September mean.s a primary campaign of at least eight jnonths duration.
This will be extended if them Is a second primary.
Then after the first primary date in May, there will be six more months before the general electiiwns In which voters will have the final say on who takes office In Raleigh and Washington in 1965.
TIME This unusually esw-ly start on the 1964 campaigns runs contrary to prevailing opinion that long, drawn-out political campaigns are no longer necessary.
In this day of rapid transportation. modem electi-onlc communications systems and mass media a political candidate can make himself known, state his case and debate the Issues In a relatively shwt time.
It Is a far cry from the days of horse-and-buggy, poor roads and stump speeches In the backwoods.
SHORTThe opinion of many Is that a short canipalgn is better these days in term.s of voter Impact, expense and total effectiveness.
Maximum exposure is possible through personal appearances, tours, speeches, new.spa-pers. television and radio. These methods are used by almost all candidates.
There was widespread feeling, for example, that the 1960 pre.sldential campaign wa.s loo lengthy and that the candidates not only exhausted themselves and their campaign stockpile but wearied the voters.
There were predictions that most campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination alone indicates thinking that In aome cases It's bettei to get tarted well in advance.
AnlK^e truth Is that this Is not the only i*ace In which
at lea.st Informal campaigning has started. Thcie Ls campaigning going on for the lieutenant Rovernohshlp and in at least one congre.sslonal district.
Most attention, of course, Is centered on the governorship race and the announcemlns by Dan K. Moore of Sylva and Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.
Question now arises In pollt-tlcal circles - and in the Moore and Preyer camp.v-as to whether the early announcing Is wise. There l.s .some doubt whe-that perhaps the 1964 campaign be sustained for so long.
VIEW A sorce who should know', based oh experiences in the long and bitter state campaign of I960, expresses the view that perhaps the 1964 campaign has been launched too early.
This source feels that at the present pace the campaigns of both Moore and Preyer will be shaped up by December. It would have the effect of reaching a peak too soon, leaving the door open for a newcomer to enter the race with fresh appeal and Impact and capitalize on the lengthy, sputtering campaigns of the early announcei's.
The eight-months oampaigu now In praspect for the gubernatorial primary Is about twice as long as the average primary campaign of the recent pa.st. In 1960, the four Democrats candidates waited until Ftbni-ary and March to make their formal announcements. The eventual winner, Terry Sanford, announced In February and he was the third to annoiuiee.
FACT ~ The fact is, however, that the 1960 campaigns had been in progres for many months wlien the foinial announcements were made
Sanford had let it be known almost a year earlier that he would be In the race. He had embarked on a series of appearances. handshaking tours, speeche.s and kept hlm.self in th public eye for a long time prior to announcing.
It Is also a fact that Sanford, at this .stage of the pre I960 campaign. wa.s far better known across the state than either Moore or Preyer. So weip the others who ran in ]%(), John Larkln.s, Malcolm Seawell and the last to announce. Dr. I. Beverly Lake.
There is every justification for the committee to look into the visit made to Cuba by a group of 50 Americfuv students in defiance of the State Department ban on travel to Cuba. There is certainly 110 ju.stification in the actions of those demonstrators who have sought to disrupt the hearings by causing disturbances in the hearing room.
The committee exercised every patience in reel iie.sting the spectators at the hearing to conduct Ihem.selves in an orderly manner. When the specta-lor.H persi.sted to act in a disorderly manner, they
should have been removed from the hearing room. By DON SCHLIENZ
There ha.s be^n the suggestion, of course, that T T 7T TT^ * "K T i.
the committee should have gone into closed hearings VV ^ VV v 1 i
after the first demonstration erupted among the small group of spectators. But had this been done, the .same people who were disrupting the hearing.^
Shat
It wa.s no time for levity.
A nurse was in an office jab-
,,, I.- I*-, hing arms with a hypodermic
would have shouted that they were being denied needle, and a line of Reflector
their rights by not being allowed to hear testimony People was the target.
, - At least Ill be going out
fust hand.
More than that, the rest of the citizens of the nation would also have been denied first - hand access to testimony being given before the committee.
It is a classic example of a handful of people of attempting to force their will upon Congress and the rest of the nation by disrupting the work of a committee of the Congre.ss.
Veil
Viet
?ulled On Nam Policy
The Daily Reflector
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By JAMES MARI.OW
WASHINGTON (AP) Pre-.skient Kennedy, fed up with the developing chaos in South Viet Nam. ha.s pulled a veil over American actions there, 'rhat the United States will act seems certain. He left the how clouded over.
But Kennedys very vague-ne.ss at his news conference Thur.sday, or rather the way he chose tg be vague, can be in-tciprcted as ominous for the dictatorship of President Ngo Dinh Diem.
The United States ha.s pumped billions of dollars in aid into Viet Nam - plus troops to fight the war again,st Commun-Ist.s, fearing that if Viet Nam Is lost all Southea.st Asia may be lost.
But Diem and his Roman Catholic family, in a country more than 70 per cent Buddhist, have turned the war Into ha.sh and brought the country to intei-nal crisis by their repression.s ag-ain.st Buddhists and students
Some American actiorus. or pies.snres, oi- waniings m a y have already started.
The State Department ha.s denied that this countrys new amba.ssucior to Viet Nam. Henry Cabot Lodge, has told Diem to throw out his brother., Ngo Dinh Nhu. head of the seciet police Nhu has acquired a sinister statuie.
But strangely in the midst of all the domestic turmoil two otiiei' exti emely important members of Diems family liave already left the country.
One. Nhy's arrogant w'ife, a storm center in the trouble with the Buddhists, has gone to Belgrade to attend an InteTparlla-mentary conference and will later go to New York.
The other. Diems brother, Arehblshop Ngo Dinh Thuc, who is now in Paris, has beei\ in New Yoik after visiting Rome whi'ie his .scheduled aiiriienee with Pope Paul VI was cancel ed.
The Pope ha.s said he 1s profoundly disturbed by events in Viet Nam. Thuc said in New York the Vatican had ordered him to shut up on the situation In his country. In short, he was silenced.
Still left in Viet Nam with Diem are his brother. Nhu, and another brother, a powerful but seldom-mentioned figure, Ngo Dinh Can. who holds no official position but Is boss of the central part of the country.
Both the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations have handled Diem very gingerly because, so the reports in Washington go, he was strongly anticommunist and it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find anyone to replace him.
It seem the Diem family traded on the American belief In their indlspensabillty and ran both the war and the country with a high hand. The breaking point started with the conflict with the Buddhists last May, reaching a recent climax.
Thursday, .several hours before Kennedys new conference. 22 senators introduced a resolution to put Congress on record as favoring a halt to all aid to Diem unless he abandons his policies of "repression and seek.s popular support.
Then at his conference Kennedy said thi.s country will sup-poi t what helps the war against the Communists, oppase what hinders it. He added: "I do not think it advisable to state all onr views at this time. I think they will be made more clear a.s time goe.s on.
with my boots on, dolefully remarked a participant-to-be.
"Does it hurt?, each emerging casualty was asked. "Did she pull or push the plunger?
"If you have a cold, you shouldnt take a flu-shot, proclaim the knowing ones.
"I just remembered, I have a cold, whispers a timid soul. "What happens if I take the shot?
Pitying glances suggest the questioner might as well be dead If she persists in going through with it; but a voice in the back opines the result would be Just a "bad cold.
Another shot-tftker emerge.s from the office, arm raised as though still awaiting a needle, and with glazed eyes reflecting a state of semi-shock, breathes aloud "I think she missed me
.....I dont think she hit
my arm at all.
A veteran makes .sure eveiy-body knows he is a veteran by I'emarking he has been shot so many times he leaks like a sieve.
Behind all this is a strong suspicion that flu Innoculations re
duce days lost to sickness dur-ig the fall and winter months when people are prone to catch a flu bug. And I would think it possible that some degree of immunity is provided against certain virus that are behind common or imcommon colds.
The immunization program (purely voluntary, of course) was tried last fall, and the Impression is that they did some good. Somebody with a statistical turn of mind and a modicum of curiosity might have a ball keeping records on a comparative basis of the innoculat-ed and non-innoculated.
particularly in the field of race relations.
A friend recently returned from a brief visit to another country was telling about his experiences and impressions.
"You know, he said "one Is very conscious of being an American when in another country.
Elaborating, he explained the party he was with had been pre-iously advised to be careful in what they said and did. But more than that, he had an im-p r p s s i 0 n they were being "^'atched by their hosts and other foreign visitons.
He found many foreigners had a distorted view of what was going on in the United States,
Other E(ditors Saying ^Reoort On Farm Income
Quote
A further requirement of the Christian Ethic is that government encourage and help, but not unduly interfere with. tht economic life of the people.
Sanford (N.C.) Herald.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
On the surface the report that total net farm income was up for last year in North Carolina is good news. But from a long-rarge view the situation hasnt been too favorable. Thats the word from the Federal -State Crop Reporting Service. The states gross farm income has declined in four of the past 10 years, while production expenses have climbed steadily. The significance of this can hardly be lost.
As a result of this trend fann expenses have been consuming moie and more of total gross fann Income. Back a decade ago production costs came to 43 per cent of total gross Income; last year it was 52 per cent. Reflecting this trend was the production cost total of $715 posted last year; in contrast gross farm Income increased only 3.2 per cent over the .same period.
Because of increased production costs and unsatisfactory increase in income, it isnt too surprising to note that the number of fai-ms in North Carolina has been declining sharply. Steadily increasing cost of living Is putting a further squeeze on faiTners real net Income. When these higher living costs are considered, real net income for 1962 falls considerably below' the average over the past
decade.
Because of the declining number of farms, gross income per farm and net income per farm both rose to new records last year. This was helped by gov-enunent payments which amounted to $39.5 million. Thus when viewing the overall health of the farm industry, one must consider that it is propped substantially by federal transfusions.
Farm Income for 1962 counting cash fann receipts, goveinment payments and products used on farms reached $1.354,4(X),000. The goveinment payments were an all - time record, even exceeding the 1%1 total by $7 million.
As bright as this figure looks on farm income, it is nevertheless deceptive. As costs continue to mount, more and more Tar Heel farmers are going to toss in the towel and head for the city. For the return he nets on his labor and investment, the faj-mer realizes only a portion of the income to be gained by his city brethren.
This is not true of all farming areas, of course; plenty of grow-er.s make money with good management and good weather. But not all of them. The trend toward fewer fanns has been Inexorable; It bespeaks of many reasons why the migration has been to the urban areas.
One gentlemans carefully masked feelings did peek through, however; and later the Greenville man was able to engage him In a conversation, the fruits of which was implanting the realization that the news media spread far and wide those cases of violence, frustration and unrest. The far bigger picture of tolerance and understanding is overlooked.
In short. It Is the violent Incidents that are unusual and comprise "news; the more frequent instances of compatibility are not unusual, are not the unexpected. . .are so taken for granted that they are not news.
Americans too are prone to look at the headlines and pictures of human fallings on their television screen, and groan aloud at the tragic depths to which their country has fallen. Small wonder that people overseas get an even worse impression.
When one of these does come to realize his perspective is on false ground, It does make a difference; albeit a small one.
We shouldnt be overly dismayed if the wrong image of America is seen abroad. . . . it is often in false perspective right here at home.
Opinions
In
3rief
"One of the school experts Insist that getting by is not good enough. He better not say that around most homes at report card time.The Raleigh Times.
"What comforting words can you say to a person who complains of feeling inferior and who is inferior Houston (Minn.) Signal.
"People who live in glass houses should not throw parties. Moro (Ore.) Journal.
"With most areas of the economy operating at record levels, the rise in stock prices cannot be considered a surprise. Its most encouraging aspect is the absence of excesive speculation. The N. Y. Times.
"Hidden by daily headlines of demonstrations is daily progress toward a fuller, freer life for the American Negro. The New York Herald Tribune.
Angala Carte.
m ^
31ancHe
kY JOHN chamberlain
Some time In October the Secretary General of the UN,
U Thant. Is scheduled to report back to the Security Council on the subject of Portuguese willingness to rtart decolcmization proceedings In Angola and other Portuguese African territories. Inasmuch as the Salazar government in Lisbon has announced that any reforms in Angola will be undertaken within the framework of the "greater Portugal that includes all the Portuguese overseas territ-ories, it is a foregone conclusion that Thant can hardly write anything that will please his Security Council majority.
What gets Into th* report,
however, could serve to mollify or inflame the Security Council, depending (xi its tone.
At the moment there is a mimeographed petition kicking around the UN that attributes all manner (rf atrocities to the Portuguese in Angola. It is signed by Dr. P. Ian Gilchrist, the scm of a Canadian medical missionary to Angola. There Is also a report made to the United Natiwis Angolan investigating committee by Brigadier General Frank Howley, the former commander of U. S. troops in Berlin who is now a New York University vice president, detailing the substance of his own investigatory trip Into the Angolan back country.
The committee, says General Howley, was "tolerant of my views, but I didnt seem to be able to make much impression on them. What annoyed the general was a suggestion, dropped by certain committee members that he must have gotten, his ideas about Angola from something which the Portuguese had told me.
Since the committee Itself had been refused admission into Angola, and since the general ran his own investigation in Angola on the spot, the innuendo of second - handedness seemed a trifle gratuitous. Moreover, the suggestion that the general i.s not to be trusted because Lisbon facilitated his trip struck a blunt soldier as an affront to his ability to use his own eyes and ears without prejudice to the truth.
General Howley had not seen the allegations of Dr. Gilchrist at the time when he was making his own report to the UN. But, having read them recently, he says, with his usual bluntness, that the activities described simply do not exist. In his refutation of the Gilchrtst petition the general reports:
"I went with the roops where the atrocities were being committed not by the Portuguese but by the so - called Rebels.
I have about eighteen pages of documentation dealing with that March night When over ] AOO Portuguese were killed and chopped up. At that time we. in the States, thought they were Portuguese soldiers and police. There were not soldiers or police at the murder scene: they were women, children and coffee farmers. Some of them were black, some white and son)e mulattoes . . .1 picked up broken guns and clubs in the surrounded town of Mucaba, which wa.s still surrounded when I flew in there. Some of the men w'ho were there the night of the big raid practically eliminated the towm except for the church in which about thirty - two survived. The villagers told me exactly what the mob, who directed this, had been showing. Some of the clubs I picked up had UPA written on them, which is Holden Robertos group. The crowd waa yelling things like UPA, UPA Lumumba, Lumumba. . .1 My conclusion was that the Portuguese, Instead of being cruel to the natives, were really doing the best job to help the masses by bringing them into a modem society. They seem to have a much more tolerant view of the color question than even Brazil.
What U Thant Is called upon to do in his October report Is to pronounce judgment on Portuguese Willingness to "Implement a UN Security Council resolutlln calling for decolonization in Angola. He te. In essence, charged with reporting on the disposal of a prejudged case.
But the tone of his report could have its effect on life and death in Africa. If the Secretary General does not carefully balance th opposing documents of a Dr. Gilchrist and a General Howley, the terrrlsto now being trained by Holden Roberto on Cwigo territory mlghl take It as carte blancbt to run wild.
Strength For To(ha.Y
'Color Bars For SB A Loans?
BY KARL I.. I>01 (il.AS.S (AI.IJ.VG .\LI. IlONEEK.S
VJv who live on tlu- North Aniencan contiiu'iit do not ic-alize to the extent we should that we are the de.scendants df pioneers We go to European roiinlries and wonder why it is that they are plodding along (loing thing.s precl'ely as tluur aiici'^tors did lor centuiies. 'I lu' n a.''on is that tlie people who would not lake that kind of liuiiKinun existi*nce cheeked out of Europr* years ago, soine-tnne centuries ago, They vould iind newlile m Canada and the Uinied States. They vould come to the land where everybody had at hast an op portunity to suceed.
And liow marvelously we have sneccided Think of the Inveir-tions which have come out other feilile minds of many of mir pri)plc Thl.s Is not to say tliat intentions of tremendous ini-
poit have not Ix'eii made by persons living in Europe and othei' parts of the woild. The whole human race has constantly been contributing to the advancement of human welfare. But it must be confessed that in this beloved western hemls-pheie ol mils, csijecially in North America. Ihe descendanus of pioneer.s have Ireeii carrying on the work ot Ihmr lore-bea rer.s.
Let us not lose tlu.s spirit of tlie frontier. If we make a.s much progress in the Next 1(H) years as we have in the past 1(H) years the most complicated machine we have f.oday will apiX'ar to out descendants as simple and uncomplicated as 'the wlnd.shicld wiper appeals to 10?.
Thc'i e is aehie\ cineiit ahead nlenty of it hm it o r' .vrived for pionrers, and the Children of pioneers.
BY ELMER ROESSNKR
When someone feels strongly enough about it to take the matter to court, the Small Busi-nes.s Administrations lending program may be in danger. The courts may decide that it may lend money only to desegregated business.
Precedents are building up.
On July 5. the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee enjoined a motel in Nash\'ille from barring cu.stomers because of color on llie grounds that it was partly financed by federal funds. The motel had fiecn built on con-tlenuied .slum land with the aid of Federal and local funds and facilities.
CA.N PRIVATE HOSPITAI.S BAR .NEGROES?
Another j^ignificant case was argued before the Federal Court of Appeals in Rielinioiid. Va. Se\eral Neceoi's brought still ivain.si the Mosrs H Cmu' Memorial Ha<>pital in OKTtisboin, N.C., because tlicy had ben
barred. A district court ruled the hospital, a nonprofit insti-tuleion aided by Federal funds laidei- the Hill - Burton Act, was private and could operate oil a segregated basis.
When the case W'as appealed, the Attorney General intervened in support of the plaintiffs.
Both of these cases may be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. A i-uling for the plaintiffs would generally establish the contention that segregation cannot be maintained In has-pitaLs and urban renewal projects that are aided by Federal funds.
And this would probably affect the lending policies of the SBA. The SBA last year approved nearly 6,(HX) direct and bank - participating loans for more than $300 million which willi its loans to .''inall biisi-iic'.s investment companie.s. euniinunity flevelopment and (li'n'>tcr loans put ius tetal Iciidiufi at more than Uiree
guarter of a billon dollar*.
Ing Its power to make loani.
h'.
INVOLVED IN MANY PROJECTS
The SBA made 350 business loans in July, totaling almost $20 million.
Some of the beneficiaries were a nursing home and a bowling alley in Alabama, a boys and girls summer camp in Delaware, two motels and a nursing home in Florida, a restaurant and a nursing home in Louisiana and a nursing home in Texas..
The SBAs announcement did not indicate whether these are segregated establishment* or not.
However, the .SBA is In a bit of. a quandary. If It Insists that these motels, nursing home.s and other establishments be desegregated, it mav be jeopardizing it.s loan. A descgre-.calod bowling alley, for instance, at Saginaw. Ala., may not thrive. And if the SBA does not in.sist on de.scgrogation. It mav fuid Federal courts limlt-
C^VERNMENT TAKES BITE OF IDENTIFICATION EMBLEMS
The Internal Re^nua Service In its, as we often say, great wisdom ha* decided that medical identification emblem* of precious metal* art taxable as Jewelry. So if you buy a sterling silver emblem saying. "Im allergic to penicillin, jrou pay the tax or, goiag without, take the consequences.
Rev. Rul. 63-171. aays, "The retailers excise tax . . . does not apply to a medical Identification emblem made stainless steel neck chain. On the other hand, the tax appUss to such an emblem (or an emblem with chain) if it is made of precious metal. Likewise, the tax applies to identification bracelets, regardlws of the substance of which It Is made, and to identification watch bands made of precious metals."
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 14, 19638Anniversary Fr Farmer - Committee System
Beviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
In a book which we will review here next month, we have run upon a law devised by and nahied for two humorous professors at Princeton. Although it is stated in our source only by example and not as a general principle, we have found it capable of wide application.
, Herewith, then, an illustration of the Koch-Votichenko Law (a) Everybody thinks cannibals eat missionaries, (b) All sophisticated people know that cannibals dont really eat missiwiar-ies. (c) Anthropologists actually know of a good many actual cases of actual cannibals eating actual missionaries.
Art from Africa
- Our first' impression as we walked into the Art Centers current exhibit called Primitive African Art is
that it isnt primitive at all, but highly cultivated. Hence we were pleased to have our feeling confirmed by the mimeographed comments which Marge Jackson hands out to all comers: Afri-ADAMS can art Is not primitive in the usual sense of the word but is quite sophisticated in rhythm and form.
It is also advance din technigue, in artistic skill.
power, imagination, verve, and freedom are present in quantity, too. The freedom is the kind that comes from trying to make works of art which are not like something else ' (like a man or an animal, for example) but which are coher-ent and expressive things in themselves. This fine and fruit-,-ful freedom, inspired by African work, has been a liberating hifluence on European and consequently on American art.
Mrs. Jackson points out that this may be the most important exhibit of the Art Centers 1963-64 season. It is certainly inter-s.esting and stimulating. You can have fun, too, looking back through the work of modem artists to th originals which ,ipspired them,. .
,,Zr, The jexhibit runs only until geptemberi.(ii Dont miss it.
Choke
We have always disliked simple approaches to complex problems. (A look at the table of contents of Reader's Digest is enough to tuni our stomach for days.) We know that oversim-,plification is a logical failacy and that sloganeering is not ever a poor substitute for thought. We can remember, with bo,th clarity and disgust, being exhorted to keep cool with Cool-idve.
But some weeks ago we heard a simple statement which has stayed in our mind, and the longer we think of it, the more we admire It. See what you think.
The alternative to civil rights Is civil wrongs.
Monarch
.On the dust jacket of Edith Simons The Making of Frederick the Great is the assertion that it will take its place as the definitive biography of Frederick II for years to come. Not only is this nonsense, but It does a disservice to an amusing book.
Frederick reignecf until his death in 1786; Mrs. Simons biography stops in 1745. Frederick was great largely because of his Intellectual life and h I s writings: Mrs. Simon nearly ignores both. Definitive? Not by a jugful.
Yet Mrs. Simon (wife of an Edinburgh don and by no means free of the condescension with which the British look upon the Germans) has researched her subject thoroughly and written it up with a sharp wit and a fast pace. The scholarly apparatus index, bibliography, foot-notes, chronology is there.
are helpful; the Ulustrationa, plentiful and well chosen.
Fredericks father was a mwi-ster whose ambivalent emotions toward his son are perfectly expressed by the gesture he made immediately after his son was bom; he picked up the baby and hugged it so hard that he nearly killed it. The son seems likewise to have both hated and loved his father. (This and much more in the life of Frederick is of special Interest to a psychologist.)
Though Voltaire, George n. Tzar Peter, and Maria Iberesa appear, they are not plumbed; Frederick and his father dominate the scene, and even with them Mrs. Simon is concerned chiefly with physical actions. (Along this same line, Mrs. Simon has a real gift for a clear and exciting narration of battles.)
A constant source of humor is the diplomatic maneuverings in eighteenth century Europe, all conducted with the utmost complexity, secrecy, and insincerity. Hence some of the funniest passages are merely statements of fact. For example: For England was at war with Spain, Spain was supported by France, France was using Bavaria as a stalking horse against Austria and therefore working toward an alliance with Prussia, Prussia was being wooed impetuously but in vain. . . by England who anticipated French attack in Hanover and who was accordingly in sympathy with Austria, against Prussia who was about to make a deal with France, who was the partner of Spain.
Though this book is neither a definitive biography nor even a searching partial biography, it is an amusing account of what Mrs. Simon accurately calls the making of Frederick the Great. And it is particularly pleasant, in our troubled times, to read of an era when the consequences of international diplomacy were so deliciously petty.
What Maisie Knew
Jim Poindexter brought back from England what we at first thought W'as good news: In London there Is something called the Henry James Institute. We were glad to think that the British w'ere taking such and interest in the man many regard as the greatest American novelist. It turns out, though, that Londons Henry James Institute is a school for hairdressers.
By FRANK WILSON Reflector Staff Writer
ASCS COMMITTEEMEN . . f in one of their regular meetings. Shown left to right are William Francis Tyson Of Stokes, vice chairman; A. Poe Worthington, J. Lyman Edwards of Orimesland, chairman; and Livingston Roberts, ASCS manager. (Reflector Staff Photo)
City School Lunch Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:
Monday hamburger steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, buttered green peas and carrots, biscuit & butter, apple sauce, milk;
Tuesday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, creamed potatoes, chocolate cobbler, milk;
Wednesday scalloped ham and potato casserole, mustard greens, pickle chips, corn bread and butter. Jello with whipped topping, milk;
Thursday vegetable beef soup with crackers, spiced ham and cheese sandwich, fruit salad on lettuce, potato sticks, chocolate cake, milk;
Friday - fish stick, tomato salad, buttered green lima beans, corn muffin, butter, ice cream, milk.
Forest Ranger Doubts Tales Of
Superstitious Mountain Gold
By MURRAY SINCLAIR
TUSCON, Ariz. (AP) - A U. S. forest ranger who spent 10 years crisscrossing the hostile Superstition Mountains doesnt say the legendary Lost Dutchman gold mine is a myth but he doesnt believe a single pound of gold has ever been taken from the area.
Randolph Riley, now a member of the Coronado National Forest staff, says hes made 18 to 20 trips with Forest Service mineral examiners into the area w'here most people search for the Lost Dutchman. All we found was plain country rock, he says.
No one knows how many men lost their lives in the search for the mysterious mine. Some have spent their life savings trying to organize elaborate expeditions to see the fabled gold.
Yet poorly equipped men with insufficient supplies who know nothing about prospecting and less about the wilderaess continue to trudge into the mountains, with hope in their hearts and worthless maps hidden in their packs.
The Superstitions rise out of a hostile desert within eyesight of Phoenix. They are rugged and dangerous, even for the experienced, Rattlesnakes and Gila Monsters abound in the waterless canyons. Surface temperatures of 160 degrees are ' frequent throughout the summer.
First Found
There are dozens of stories about the origination of the mine.
The most romantic says it was found by a Mexican lover fleeting the WTath of his sweethearts father.
Don Miguel Peralta, this story goes was a wealthy Mexican landowner. He assumed his daughter would marry into her cla,ss. But the girl loved a hand-
MASONIC NOTICE
Greeville Lodge No,
$205 Fine For 25-Cent Fraud
some Spaniard who worked in the vineyards. As the father erected a scaffold for his execution, the boy fled into the arid lands to the north. Two trackers followed close behind.
Days later Peraltas men saw the boy disappear into the Superstitions. They knew this was where the Apaches had ambushed and slaughtered hundreds of Pimas and Maricopas. Evil spirits lurked in the mountains, and they would not enter.
So th^y waited. A week later the boy staggered out. He was almost dead from thirst. But in his anus he clutched rocks. It was gold, he told them, pure gold. Bring the saddle bags, he pleaded. . Pill them with nuggets. Then, perhaps, Don Peralta would spare his life.
In the shadow of a spire of a rock shaped like a needle he showed them a hole. Nuggets by the dozen spread over the ground. Above, a vein of fabously rich ore disappeared into the rock.
They filled their saddle bags. But on the way back to Mexico the boy and one tracker met death. The other tracker survived and reached home. He described the fantastic wealth and where it was located. Men have been searching for it ever since.
Dutchmans Gold
Jacob Waltz, or Wolz the Dutchman said he found it. Certainly there was such a man. Apparently he made secret trips into the Superstitions, and invariably came out with pieces of rich ore.
But many doubt that he ever found the mine, or gold. In the Superstitions. Where he got the ore he brought out is a matter of conjecture.
In 1950 a Los Angeles woman claimed she had found the mine. She asked the Interior Departments bureau of land management row to go about laying claim to it. The woman has spent much time in the Superstitions since that time, but
as far as if known has never brought out any gold.
Another Arizona man said that he had found the mine and that it contained 21 tons of gold more than $17 million worth. But, he said, he will never attempt to remove any of the treasure because It is too well guarded.
One story is that the mine is guarded by pygmies who kill all who come to steal their wealth.
This is probably fiction. But it is not fiction that searchers have been fired upon by unseen gunmen, and that many persons have been shot while searching for the mine.
Riley says he crossed the mountains repeatedly without being fired upon by the mysterious gunmen or gold - crazy prospectors.
I was known to just about everyone in there. he says. They knew it was me coming when they saw my sorrel horse and red mule.
I dont know how many men died a violent death looking for the mine while I was there. But during 1959, my last year, there were three men killed by gunfire alone. All were killed because of that mine.
The ranger said he frequently came across screwballs who were searching for the mine.
I cant understand these people, he went on. They go into the mountains loaded down with guns and ammunition, but take only enough grub and water to last two days.
They dont even know what gold looks like. And they certainly dont know how to take care of themselves in a wUder-
BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (AP)The New Jersey Highway Authority said Oer.ald Buechler, 26, of Maple Shade, tossed a west Indian coin instead of a quarter into the!
automatic toll collection booth on; FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) the Garden State Parkway last It cost a safecracker money to
It Cost Money To Crack Safe
284 A.F. & A.M. will,week.
W have a stated communi-| He pleaded guilty to disorderly .xf conduct in municipal court Friday
IT. nave a Matcu uv/iiiiuuiii
cation Monday Septem ber 16 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.
J. Kos Hester. Master Edward D. Austin,
rob a safe at Farmington High School, five miles west of Fyette-ville, on Friday.
Sgt. Tommy Goodwin of the state police said three dimes were found on the floor near a window through which the robber entered, mirror behind the collection bas- j He got the safe open, but it was
and Magistrate James Marinello fined him $205.
The authority said a spotter was on the other side of a two-way
Advise Changing Contest Rules
BLACTCPOOL, England (AP)A committee headed by the mayor of Blackpool decided Friday that Diane Westbury won the title Miss United Kingdom of 1%3. But it recommended that the judges adopt new rules to avoid a repeii-tion of this years row.
Right after organizer Eric Mor-ley proclaimed the 19-year-old fashion model the winner on Sept, 5, three of the four judges said they didnt vote for her. The committee found she got one flr.st place, two seconds and a fourth. Thus, it was ruled that she outpointed the other contestants although one had received two firsts.
Five Killed As Volcano Erupts
MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) A volcano erupted in a remote area near the Gulf of Urabia^a.st
ness.
That is all a wilderness area up there, 200 square miles of some of the most rugged and rough country youll ever see,
Yet, I bet every foot of it has been walked over by someone looking for that mine.
In a Forest Service-designated wilderness area any man-made Improvements such as roads or cabins are prohibited. Even so, Riley continually found little shacks stuck in out-of-the-way canyons.
Improving Trails
Riley, a veteran of 30 years w'lth the Forest Service, believes there is great potential wealth in the Superstitions in sightseeing and camping possibilities.
The Forest Service is re-hibiliating trails in the Superstitions at the present time. This Is beautiful, stark country. In the spring the mountains are magnificent.
And the mountains are at their best when most touri.sts are in Arizona, in the winter and spring. Th^ summer is miserable.
As the Forest Service improves the trails, unquestionably more people will go into the mountains. And It seems a safe bet that a good many of them will carry some kind of map that is supposed to show the exact location of the Lost Dutchman.
Farmers who cast ballots for Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation community com-Itteemen this fall marked the 30th anniversary of the farmer-commlttee system.
This system is a unique method of administering farm programs started when the original agricultural adjustment programs were started in 1933, Livingston Roberts. ASCS manager.
The election was provided by legislation five years later in 1938.
Through the election voters today are carrying on a process followed by farmers each year for almost a generation.
The Department of Agriculture is charged with the responsibility for nationwide action programs which each year ate carried out on millions of farms throughout the country.
These programs range from long established and continuing measures to special emergency assignments.
All were developed in re-ponse to a particular need which farmers individually could not solve.
Each call for cooperative action by many individuals toward a common purpose, according to Roberts.
The effectiveness of these joint acticMi programs depends upon close contact between farmers and government.
It is necessary to have an administrative system which will reach as directly as possible from the farm to the national office or vice versa.
The farmer - elected committee system does this.
Committees have provided the spark and imagination as well as the judgment needed in loyally adapting and running ASCS farm programs, Roberts stated.
They have merited their neighbors confidence by doing their job in a way that is best for the farmers, the county and the country as a whole, Roberts said.
Starting at the farm community, farmers put the committee election machinery into motion by choosing from their neighbors three regular and two alternate members of the ASCS community committee.
The newly elected committeemen chairman, vice chairman and regular member then act respectively as delegate and first and second alternate delegates to the county convention.
At this county convention, ASCS county committeemen are chosen.
Offices maintained by the county committee are the farmers local contact for business connected with participation in various farm - action programs.
The.se county committees report to a Statfe committee composed of from three to five farmer members appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture.
This committee sees that various programs are administered properly and effectively within the area.
Through the years, duties of the farmer - committees have been many and varied.
In wartime, the committees headed up the local production goals program, appointed and worked with farm machinery rationing committees, allocated scarce supplies and equipment, advised local price and rationhig boards, recommended on -farm construction involving the
use of critical materials, appointed farm transportation committees which helped farmers obtain transportation fao-Itlitics, as well as many other Important tasks.
In peacetime, they have administered the Agricultural Conservation Program, acreage allotments and marketing quotas, price supports, storage - construction loans, the Sugai Act program, the wool program, the wheat stabilization program and the feed - grain program.
The farmer - elected committee system provides the individual farmer a chance to
have his say in how ASCS farm programs are ran locly, Ro
berts explained.
This system supplies the mechanism for transmitting ideas on policies and programs from the grassroots, the manager .stated. Furthermore, it insures that ASCS programs will continue to be the farmers programs. These programs are based on experienced farm leadership, reflecting and adapting to the needs of producers.
The farmers ballot, cast for the man of his choice, is the key to making the system work, Roberts added,
ASCS community committee for Pitt County will be elected by mail for 1963.
Ballots were mailed to all known eligible voters September 2. These ballots were supposed to have been returned or postmarked by September 13.
Present county committeemen will publicly tabulate ballots on September 17.
All farmers who particlpate-ed or were eligible to participate in ASCS programs wert eligible to vote in the election.
Investigation Is Close To Home
DELTA, Utah (AP) Trooper Ken Clements lifted the te^phon# receiver and listened to the newm mans request for information on dead and injured In an auto-traln accident Friday night.
I guess youre talking to tht right man, the Utah highway patrolman said.
Clements started to give out the Information, paused in mid-sentence, and then murmured: Id better let you talk to someone else.
Clements' wife and son were critically injured in the accident and a daughter-in-law was killed. He was chief investigating officer.
(
St. Raphael's School Menu
The following menu will be served this week at St. Raphaole School:
Mondaymeat loaf with tomato sauce, scalloped potatoes, steamed cabbage, fruit cup, milk.
TuesdayItalian spaghetti, congealed fruit salad, cheese strips, hot rolla with buter and cookies, milk
Wednesdaychili con carne, cabbage, carrot, raisin salad, potato chips, chlUed apple sauce, milk.
Thursdaypork and noodle cas-.serole, tossed vegetable salad, hot rolls with butter, chocolate pudding milk
Fridayno classes will be held.
O. M. CAUSEY DIES
O. M. Causey of Washington died this morning at 3 oclock at his home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Slept Through Break-In Arrest
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) A burglary suspect, sprawled on a display lawn chair inside a drug store and surrounded by liquor bottles, slept through his arrest Friday.
Police said Karl Harris, 40, of South Bend, .snoozed peacefully as they handcuffed him to the chair
Sunday, killing five persons and
destroying homes, it was reported Friday.
The region is eight hours by horseback from the nearest town and approachable only by twisting
and checked the store for missing
items. They awakened him then and took him to Jail.
Harris, clad in a bathrobe, had an assortment of liquor bottles and cigarettes beside him. Two
*1VliE& QUALITY
Annual Pitt Cou
Greenville Frida
nty Shrine Club Fish Fry-Winn-Dixie Parking Lot
Ly September 20-11:00 A.M, Until 8:00 P.M.
Benefit
For Shrine Crippled Children Hospital
Come One . .. Come All
%
Donation:
.00 Per Plate Gala Parade 4:00 P.M.
Drive By Pick-Up
ni- . 1? 1? ! Including Several Sudan Shrine Temple Units
Plates For r^lly ' J. H. Rose High School Band
Thu Ad Sponsored by
J. Ed. Ricks Ricks Service Center
L_-- -=
1- 1
Ivey Coward Goodson-Flanagan John King Ivey Coward Co., Inc., Exterminating General Insurance King Oil Co.
. _____:_______________/_k i ! 1
--14---=-1-^-1---
^Th Dafly Reflactor, Greenvill, N. C.Saturday, September 14, 1968
ECC Moves Nearer To Student Honor System
The following bid nd a k e d prices are obtained fnxn the National Association of Securltle# Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial They do not represent actual transactions r th?y are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within whi these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought iindicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilatlwi, September 13. 1%3. Origin oi any question will be -furnished upon request.
Super Cable Textiles, Inc Trans Gas Pipeline Wach Bank
East Carolina College moved a
Church Canvassing Members Sun.
St. James Methodist Church will canvass its members tomorrow in a |150.0(X) campaign for construction of a sanctuary and educational facilities.
Over 50 teams of ambassadors will call door - to - door on the 585 members to seek subscriptions in cash and pledges to en-
are cases for their consideraUmi step closer to a complete student There are other student Juridical, ., u u *
24T4 honor system here this week! boards on campus with less broad: church to be^ the
43 when the Student Senate elected Jurisdiction than the honor second JPbase of Its building pi^ a seven - member Men's Honor boards.
Cheerleaders Left Elarly For Richmond Game
gram. The funds drive is a
Deseriytion AlLed Sec Ins At Gas Ll;.ht Ci non Mills "B C; Kat'i Gas Ca: Te] ii Tel Cen Tel
Cc'o Stores Com D cxtl Enter Firldcrest Mills Inc Franklin Life GJ'f Ufe Ins Holiday Inns of Am Inv. EMv. Svc. A" Jeff Std. Life Ins Lance, Inc Life S Cas Ins Li'l Gen Stores McLean Ind N Am Life N. C. Nan Gas Ohio State Life Pen Life Piedmont Avia Piedmmit Natl Gas Pyramid Life Bee Llie & Trust
bbid Asked
ll'i 12^
F.
8F.il
46'/a 38>/a 16% 22'x 19l! 65^i 62V4 25% 243
2%
7% 48 V4
4Mi
17%
23*^
21%
67%
63%
26%
255
113 V4 I15V4 17% 18%
36'/4
2%
4/4
34%
5%
48
46
3%
17/4
34
101
37
2%
4%
;i6%
6
47%
49
4V*
18V4
36
104
Council.
The all-student honor pane! soon to be Joined by a counter- toward the part Womens Honor Council jment of a is charged with the duty of hearing cases involving serious offenses by students. Its role re-^ places that of a discipline com-
The cheerleaders of East composed of three stu-
Carolina College left early this th^ee faculty members
af^rnoon for Rlchrnond, Va ^^.^ich has been in use here for where they will attend the ioot-'^_ ball o-am' vnc: and thf TTni-i
According to Dean Mallory, the to weeks of preparation,
new councils are a big step! At st^e for members of the 11 eventual establish-, congregation is the de-
cisioi on whether to move into the second phase of building with plans for a sanctuary and edu-
ball gam
verslty
tonigh*
general honor system at East Carolina. "We are preceeding deliberately," Mai- , .....
lory said, because we are eager cational building, to make our ayslem work wheni The wchltectur^ firm of Buril U InaUUed." He said 'ti i es and Smart. ATA. o Raleigh studente muat want and takei*f h*>urch in
Pride In It to the Ural place .I** if,
That ts the only way to avoid addition. Bur-i
ECC and the Unl-| iected chairman ol the Men's'a aituation In which the admin-
hmond to be heldi^jjyjjgu ^ senior from Mor- Istratton has the honor and the; ! ,.9^
Che
are Gi e, daughter of Mr.
and Mi vV R. Oulce^oi 911 Greenville Blvd. ana Ray Spears, son of Mr, and Mrs', Ray M Spears of 114 S. Overlook Dr,
ganton, Henry B, Cantrell. Ches students have the system.'
;mittee and after the committees
:i from Greenville Iter Thomas Sobol Jr., a senior' Mallory said that, although | from Black Mountain, was elect-1 elections for this school year I
ed vice chairman: and Phllhp were handled by the student drawing of the new addi-
w/,,..- rv..- ators, both honor councils wlUj ?'
be added to annual spring elec- architectural rendering of
Wayne Dean of Charlottesville Va., was named secretary In ad
Others are: Lesley Kent, Lancaster, Pa.; Mary Jane Conn, Louisburg; William Harold Cun-nlff, Pall River, Mass.; Donnie Hicks, Raleigh; Edward Dickinson Tayloe, Charlottesville, Va.; Linda Elizabeth Killian, Salis
bury; Nancy Charlton Sugg. 4 3.
Norfolk, Va.; Eddie Dean Barn.s, Alexandria, Va.; Donna Marcum, Norfolk, Va,
Thomas Walter Scott Jr. of Davidson is the pirate and Bryan Bennett of Bayslde, Va., is the chief cheerleader.
vtt,, was iiiuucu wiciiry jui au uc ouucu w tuuiuai opxuig cico- -,n 1 n'j
dltlou to the seven regular mem tlons here. Students will elect K /?Anlraotin! hers, one alternate waa elected Ihelr own honor councU repre- dongregatton Sunday at 10:00.
Under the new organizatiwi. the sentatives for the first time next former discipline committee now I spring, becomes the Appeal Board, a court of appeals for students who
elections by the Senate. Each of the eight young men. he said.
is above average in grades, integrity and character."
He said the councils membership is composed of students mature enough to accept this responsibility.
feel a decision by either Honor Council Is in error. But student members of the appeal panel now outnumber faculty members by
Of contemporary design, the
i second phase of the Methodist Mallory added that he Is ex-i ...a.
tremely plead" with thto week's
432 plus choir. The sanctuary
Colored News
Sunday service at the Sycamore Chapel Church Include: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; 11:30 A.m., sermon by the pastor; 2 p.m. Holy Communion; 3 p.m., the Rev, Leroy Perkins and his congregation of Belmont and Cedar Grove Chiu-ches will be hx charge of the homecoming ervlces; Dinner will be aervecl
Quarterly meeting begins at Antioch FWB Church Satuidav at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.
The Senior Choir Club of Rock Spring FWB Church w*ll meet Monday at' 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Willie Moe Smith, 1218-A Battle St
The United Daughters Club of Mt. Calvary Church will me^t Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. LUUe Vines 416-A Tyson St
The Appollos will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at 302 . Sectmd St. Levon Little wUl be host.
FARMVILLE Mrs. Annie Watson died at the home of her son, Albert Williams in Mt. Ollvu Friday, Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Jt. James FWB Church, here. The Rev. T. T. Platt will officiate and burial will follow in the Wynn Cemetery^ Mt. Olive.
Survivors Include a eon, Albert Williams of Mt Olive; a brother Ellis Williams of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Aultman of Mt Olive; 12 grandchildren and IS great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Greenville, until the funeral hoiu-.
Botli honor councils, according to Dean of Men James B. Mallory, will meet only when there
Mayor
Week
Proclaims Of Aging*
win front Forest Hills Circle and will have a floor space of 4,919 sq. ft. Featuring an open chancel, a granite reredos with massive walnut cross and marble communion table are outstanding features of the chan-ceL
Th Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs Hattie Spain. 604 Vance St.. Monday at 8 pm.
FARMVILLE Elder Warren Meltoo and his congregation from Harpers Chapel will render service at St. Stephen AME Zion Methodist Church Sunday at 3 oclock.
The Spiritual Singers will celebrate their seventh anniversary Sunday at Nichols School in Bell Arthur at 3 p.m. Various groups of gospel singers will be present. Public invited.
The Beta Kappa Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity Inc.. will worship Sunday morning at 11 oclock at the Sycamore Hill Baptist dhurch. All church members are asked to attend and welcome them.
All Scxmts, Explmrers, Cubs, Scout leaders, den mothers and every registered committeeman of 131, will meet in the basement of Sjraunore Hill Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. Planning for roundup and roll call are itcheduled.
ORIMESLAND Ths Willing Workers Club of St. Monica Baptist Church, will meet Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Virginia Williams, 812 Fleming Bt. All members are urged to attend.
Annie Mae Johnson will preach for Mother Cousin on South Pitt Bt. Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Funerals Mr. Alonas Cooper died Friday morning at his home, Rt. 4, OreenvUle. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill FWB Church. Burial wU bs In the Holly Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wfe, Mrs. Laura Cooper of the home; one daughter. Miss Evone McMiler Cooper of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Oooper, Mn*. Annie Barrett of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Nannie Lee Holloman of Portsmouth, Va.; three brothers, Elder Warren CJooper of Tarboro, Elder Henry Cooper and Jasper Oooper of Falkland.
TThe body will remhln at Flanagan A Parker home until the, funeral hour.
AYDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Dali^ine Smith, Route 2 Vanceboro, who died Sunday at Good Shepard Hospital in New Bern will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Live Oaks PWB Church in Orlfton with the Rev. P. D. Blount officiating.
Burial will follow in the Live Oaks Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Mrs. Nine Bell Tucker of Greenville and the late Mr. Willie Tucker. Slie is survived by her husband. Mr. John Ivory Smith of the home; her mother, Mrs. Nina Bell Tucker of Oree.j-ville; one daughter, Mrs. Jos3-phlne Smith of the home; four sons, Johnnie Levon, Willie Odell, Alton Ray and Mike Smith, all of the home; seven sisters, Miss Rosalee Tucker of OreenvUle, Mrs. Essie Mae An-crum, Mrs. Mary Jay Bright, and Mamie R. Tucker, all of New York City, Mrs. Doris Vines of Washington. D. C. Mrs. WiUle Mae Leggett of Ayden, and Miss Lillian Tucker of Shaw University, Raleigh: two brothers, Willie and William Tucker of Greenville. Four aunts, five uncles, and other relatives and friends.
The body will He in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Chapel in Ayden from 2 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.
SIGNING ... of a proclamation designating September 15-21 as Week of Aging is being done by Mayor Eugene West (right) and Dr. James Butler of East Carolina College. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Funeral aervices for Mrs. Annie Mae Smith who died at her home, 607 Clark Street, early Tuesday morning will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the York Memorial A.M.E. 2Uon Church. Rev. L. A. Miller will officiate. Burial wUl foUow in the family plot of the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Miss Kealsy Smith of the home, one granddaughter. Miss Debra A. Marshall of the home, one sister, Mias Sylvia Smith of Lake City. S. C.. two brothers. John Smith and Frank Smith of Lake City, S. C.; and a host of nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends.
The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour oi the service.
Funeral service for Mrs. Maggie Hammond who died In Pitt Memorial Hoepital after a lingering illness will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Good Hope F.W. B. Church. Rev. Mitchell wrill officiate, Burial will follow in the WlntervUle Cemetery.
Su^vlng are two sons, John Henry Hamnwnd and Herbert Hammond, Jr., one adopted daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Jones; 13 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren, and a host of other relatives and friends.
The body will be taken from the Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the home in Wlnterville, N. C. Saturday aftemcxm for viewing.
ssilverfisH
rats ants
roacHes
TERMITES!
SM Of TlMa
= FAST!
Mayor Eugene West signed a proclamation yesterday designating the week of September 15-21 as Week of Aging."
The proclamation was also Signed by Dr. James Butler of East Carolina College, a member of the Governors Council on Aging.
Pitt County Mental Health Association is pai-ticlpating in this endeavor by honoring the Senior Citizens Club at the Recreation Center in Greenville.
One out of every 14 citizens in North Carolina is 65 years or older," West stated.
Objectives of the Governors Council are to stress needs of senior citizens for community service, employment opportunities, suitable living arrangements. recreational activities and recognltlwi for their cwitributions to society.
The citizens of Greenville enjoy the benefits from the past and present work of these senior citizens," West said.
People of the C^ty of Greenville and Pitt County, who have not attained that age. can continue to serve in the unselfish manner and the dedicated living of our senior citizens," Dr. Butler stated.
The knowledge, w\sdom and experience of those who have handed us our noble heritage are priceless assets for our younger generation to preserve," Dr. Butler added.
Both Dr. Butler and Mayor West agreed all citizens in Greenville and Pitt County should be called upci to Join with the statewide observance.
Twice dally the worlds highest tides funnel into Minas Basin. eastern arm of the Bay of Pundy. When the moon exerts its maximum pull tides rise and fall as much as 53 feet.
Funeral Sunday For Ottis M. Causey
WASHINGTON. N.C. Ottls M. Causey, age 84, died at 3:15 this morning at his home on West Second Street.
Bom In Craven County, September 13, 1879, son of the late John Louis and Laura Gardner Causey, he was a retired farmer and made his home in Washington for the past 22 years. He was married to the former Eva Stakes of Craven County on May 29, 1901.
Mr. Causey was a member of the Riverside Christian Church. Surviving are his wife; eight daughters, Mrs. John Clark of Greenville, Mrs. Chester Barbour of Smlthfleld, Mrs. Duff Porter and Mrs. Collie Owens, both of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. J.H. Allen of Greensboro, Mrs. Chester Semel of Beverly HilLs, California, Mrs. John Oleve and Mrs. Ward Marslender, both of Washington; two sons. Leon Causey of Richmond. Va., and Otis Causey of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Allen, Mrs. Malissa Cox, and Mrs. Lena Smith, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Hollie Lassiter of Smithfleld; one brother, Osborne Causey of Greenville; 18 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Riverside Christian Church In Craven County. Burial will ioUow in the church cemetery.
The body will remain In the Oden Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the services.
The area drained by the Amazon River ts nearly twice that of any other river.
Mew L4wati<Mi
For Freo Inspeotton - Coil
Ivey Coward Co., Inc. 1716 W. 5th Street Extension
Phone 752-5175
T
t
Chances of breakage
Count the many different ways glass breaks and you come up with a lensrthy list. Insure your glass and we pay regardless of how it was broken. AU risk glass coverage and speedy replacement hacks every glass policy we write. Can we write yours?
The educational building, to be built parallel with Eighth Street, will triple the Sunday School classroom space for St. James. The new childrens building will have 9,761 sq. ft. (rf floor ^ace. Fourteen new classrooms, rest room facilities and office space for the church school superintendents are included In the educational wing.
The Narthex with 1,514 sq. ft. of space will designate the main entrance to the worship facilities and will also frcwit Forest Hills Crcle.
The total addition of 16,658 square feet will accommodate a worship wing congregation of 5(X) and an avertige of 5(X) in the church school.
Directing the $150,000 crusade for the St. James congregation is Dr. James E. Bartlett of the Department of Field Service and Finance of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church. Bartlett has been In Greenville for the past ten days and has held two training sessions for the ambassadors or visitors. A total of 128 persons have attended the training sessions.
Beginning last evening and continuing through Saturday at 5 oclock, the congregation has participated in a 24-hour prayer vigil. At Sundays worship services at 8:45 and 11:00 a.m., the ambassadors will be consecrated for the canvass.
A door-to-door visitation begins Sunday afternoon and will continue until all families have been confronted with the needs. Leaders of the drive are hopeful that the entire $150,000 will be subscribed in cash and pledges.
Located at 2000 E. 6th St., the
Eleven Tapped By Beta Club
INTERIOR VIEW OF PROPOSED ST. JAMES SANCTUARY church will canvass members tomorrow in $150,000 campaign.
St. James Ciiurch was organized in 1952 by the parent church, Jarvis Memorial. The congregation met in public school buildings until 1955 when the present building was occupied. Architect A>r the original building was the late J. W. Griffith.
After interviewing a score of architects from eastern North Carolina the Churchs Planning Committee chose Burgess and Smart, AIA. A member of the Bishops Committee on Church Architecture. Burgess has designed more than forty churches in the state.
The St. James Church Is one of the fastest growing congregations in the North Carolina Conference of the Metho<i i s t Church. The present church membership is 584 and the church soliool enroilment exceeds 625.
The general chairman of the Crusade drive is E. W. Kaege-bein. Other members of the crusade committee are R. W. Davenport. L. H. Gamer, Howard L. Hodges, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Walter, Earl Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Ward, Austin Britt. W. H. Watson, Roy Hwieycutt, Hoyt Narron, John Howard and the Rev. William K. Quick.
Members of the Building Committee are Kenneth Hite, chairman; Frank Steinbeck, secretary; Mrs. Per Andresen, George Smith, John Thompson, Austin BETHEL Eleven new mem- Britt. Leslie Gamer, Howard bers were tapped Into the Beta Hodges. E. W. Kaegebeln, Hoyt
PCA Officer Attends 2-Day Columbia Meet
Club of Bethel High School here.
The 1963-64 activities were started with the program and the standard tapping service of all chartered clubs was used as old members tapped the new members.
The new members were charged with their obligations and resp>onsibilities by Betty Lu Andrews, president. Significance of the Beta emblem was explained by Mary Sue Watson.
The following earned membership into the club: president, Betty Lu Andrews; vice president, David James; secretary, Carol Manning; treasurer, Sandra Lassiter; Danny Price; Ronald Everette; Patsy Qurganus;
Mary Sue Watson; cherry Bonner; Sue Hunniecutt; Carrie Lynn Hurganus; Bill Staton; Larry Briley; Mitchell Manning; Sue Carson; Eleanor Weeks; Beth Manning; Bobble Lee Tetterton; Linda Wynne; Dawn Thomas; Robert Young; Charles Whitehurst; Phillip Michaels; Bob Whitehurst; and Sue Ellen Cannon.
Narron, and Rev. Quick. Mitchell White is Building Fund treasurer.
Heavy Damage In Friday Accident
Over $1,000 in damage resulted when two cars collided at the Intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets yesterday morning.
Police identified the' drivers as Harold Stanley Bowers Jr., 19, of 1308 E. Tenth St. and James Edward Ash, 38-year-old Negro of 1002 Mack St.
Damage to the Bowers car was estimated at $400 and damage to the Ash auto was set at $650.
Ash was charged with failing to reduce speed at an Intersection enough to avoid an accident.
J. R. Gay Jr., Asst. Secretary-Treasurer of the Pitt-Greene PCA, has returned from a two-day meeting at the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia in Columbia, S.C.
The meeting, held September 12-13, was conducted by officials of the bank. Those attending included: assistant secretary-trea-surers, field office managers, and representative-inspectors of production credit associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.
Officials of the bank discussed the organization, opera-ton and service of the farmer-owned and controlled Credit Bank-PCA system, Gay stated.
They indicated the volume of short and intermediate-term credit service to farmers by the PCAs has more than doubled during the past few years and will continue to increase In meeting the needs of a pro
gressive agriculture, Ga} reported.
Farm Credit Bank.s and Associations provide enougli flexibility to constantly change and improve credit service to meet the changing needs of agriculture, according to Ga'
Pitt - Greene PCA make# short and intermediate-term loans to farmers in Pitt and Greene counties.
The principal office is located in Greenville with the field office at snow Hill.
Officers and directors of tha association Include: Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, president; Arch J. Flanagan of Farmville, vice president; W. F. Welfare Jr. of Snow Hill, director; E. W. Fleming of Rt. 1, Grifton, director; Claude K. Grantham of Rt. 2, Stantonsburg, director; and JH. Boswell, general manager.
Cars Damaged In Collision Today
Two vehicles were damagc<^ when they collided on Memorial Drive at the Stantonsburg Road intersection this morning at 10:15.
Trooper W. K. Chapman identified the drivers as Mrs. Ber-netha Pettiford Steven.s, Negro, 1024 Faison St., Wilson and Donald Gray Davis, Sharpsburg.
Damage to each vehicle was set at $300.
Mrs. Stevens was charged with failing to yield right of way.
PITT-NOW PLAYING
REAPPOINTED
RALEIGH (AP) J. W. Bean chairman of the North Carolina Industrial Commission since 1954, has been reappointed to a six-year term by Gov. Sanford. Bean,
69. former member of the Legis-j DORIS DAY and JAMES GAR-lature from Rowan County, wasjNER are Co-Starred in the
appointed to the commission in 1949 by Gov. W. Kerr Scott.
Technicolor Comedy Hit THRILL OF IT ALL
Some insects have been air ccmditiffliing their homes for millions 0^ years. Paper wasps drench their nests with cool water during particularly hot spells.
Tadlock Insurance Agency
320 EVANS STREET
IS TO YOUR
Eye-Doctor
for a complete
Check Up
f
rr?nrrrrTr-EKigirtBr i
Pretty Pam Austin is serenaded by Johnny Casti in leather jacket, and three of the Brothers Four in a musical session of MGMs rousing folk musical Hootenanny Hoot. Other famed guest stars include Sheb Wooley, George Hamilton IV. Nov showing at Uia STATE THEATRE.
Then Bring Ynr Prescrpfon
TO RIDGEWAYS
Help your children make the most of their potenllal for progress during the school period. If your lye Doctor orders glasses, bring your prescription here where it will be filled exactly as orderea.
503 Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and
OFT1C1AK8, li
II Will iiiivu vAawiiy as sji%
^idgemays
.
'pors
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1963Phantoms Avoid Near Upset, Slip Past Cards 7-0
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer If its true that close games make coaches pull their hair. Rose High coach Bud Phillips should be able to shine his head with a smooth cloth after last nights 7-0 squeaker over Jacksonville.
ITie Phantoms went into the ccmtest about three touchdown favorites and came out of the contest the winner by the skin of their teeth.
Coach Phillips had one comment following the near-upset, *We made an awful* lot of mistakes out there tonight
Every time we got the ball, it seems we were penalised.
Phillips appears not. to be exaggerating as the Phantoms had the ball nine times during the ball game and were penalized eight times for a total of 90 yards.
'The only score of the night
for the Phants was a four-yard nm by fullback Bill Mosier with nine seconds left in the third quarter. Tommy Smith added the point alter touchdown to give Rose High a narrow seven-point lead.
Although scoring only once, the Phantom tally climaxed a
strong 68-3rard drive that featured the running of Mosier and halfback Bill Turcotte.
Defensively, the local footballers were able to hold the visitors to a mere 47 yards rushing and 29 yards passing.
Van Harris, Dan Johnston, Rodney Knowles, Mitchell
Jones, and Tommy Jordan were the defensive standouts for the Phants.
Jordan rushed hard on a Jacksonville punt in the first quarter to catch Cardinal punter Bill Taylor for a loss of 20 yards on the Jacksonville 24-yard line.
In the fourth and final period, Jordan once again come through with a much needed play for Rose High. On a Jacksonville fourth down situation with 41 seconds left in the contest, the SS Junior end pulled down Cardinal quarterback Wayne King for
f-5
a three-yard loss.
Offensively, Jones, Turcotte, and Mosier are credited with doing a fine Job. Jones, a regular defensive halfback, was moved to starting offensive quarterback last night due to an injury to Dale Gid-ley in last weeks game with Ahoskle,
Turcotte and *VIosier both broke throi'gh the Jacksonville defens { r mg yardage during tho r-* t. Howe\'e', ^ome of thch' f ^ run . wf e falled back b'"'' e of prn'-ties.
%
STA^
Ireenvllle
CS
Jackst iville
8 flrstj do\ ns 6
93i yards rr'aing 47
)8 yard.s ossing 29
-3 pass( 'H-c) 7-2
-32 puns-avg. 4-30-8
passes interc' pted by 0 "10 penaltie.s-yards 2-10
'' ^ VI ^ T * a' I
^ 4*
oNEAK ATTACK
Jackson-
viles Gene Cowell (78) prepares t" nounce on the back of Green-vHlos Jones (11) and bring him down after a short gain.
MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE
Rose High quarterback Mitchell Jones (11, center) and a
defensive Cardinal appear to be doink a modern dance version. However, Jones had just fired a pass to Rodney Knowles^ Bill Mosier (33) is shown as he tries to ward off a tackier behind Jones. Greenville went on to claim a 7-0 victory over visiting Jacksonville in the first conference game of the season for the Phantoms. (Photos by Jimmy Smith)
" 'I'c ^
PHANTOM TOUCHDOWN -
Greenvilles^ fullback Bill Mosier sweeps outside the Cardinals right end for the only tally of the night in the third quarter.
Hams Claim 20-14 Win Over Cats
STATISTICS Robcrsonville Contentnea
18 first down 8
.317 yards rushing 87
68 yards passing 63
9-3 passes (a-c) 7-3
2 passes intercepted 1 115 ^penalties 45
1 fumbles 2
ROBERSONVILLE Paced by fullback Joe Bullock, the Robersonville Rams claimed th''ir first victory of the season last night with a 20-14 triumph over the Contentnea
Wild Cats.
The Rams lost their opener last week to Williamston by the score of 27-13.
Bullock, a 185-pound senior, scored twice for Roberson-vih last night on runs of 12 an eight vgrds. Tlie hefty fu picked up a massive
t' ''' of 201 yards rushing and 2i ards on passes to more thr double the offensive nr' n- tctal of the opponents srrlehandedly.
r hersonville coach Bob r OS sa'd, I was well pleased with the first half of the cnnt"s'. but the boys appeared to let up in the second ha^
'^he R'.ms .scored their three TD in the first two quarters of the game while the Wild Cas scored both of their tallies in the third period.
Tailback Harry Clayton Eve-ret' scored the third Rober-so-"ilp TD in a five-yard run v'ith Johnny Roberson picking up two extra points for the locals on runs.
Coach Raines noted that one reason for the teams let ' down in the second half could have been the result of penalties. The Rams were penalized 100 yards in the last two quarters.
Raymond Phillips and Douglas Wade scored the touchdowns for the visiting Wild Cats. Phillips caught a 35-yard kerial from quarterback Bill Smith for the first score.
The second Contentnea tally came on a one-yard run by Wade. Wade also picked up both extra points.
Raines praised Wayne Clark. Ross Highsmlth, and Ronnie Melton for their outstanding defensive play while the head coach noted, offensively, Bullock was a one-man show.
However, Raines added that Harry Clayton Everett gained a lot of running yardage for the Rams and Butch Brown caught a 40-yard pass to set up the second score for Robersonville.
We could make a real good comeback, remarked Raines, but were looking for a real tough game against Ay-den next week.
Wayne King. acksuii*. UJes sophomore quarlcrback. threw I scare into the Phanl' n the .beginning of t!ie second h ilf.
King kept the loi-sh on "pins and nrrf les a- he bootlegged the ball around right and left end six times in seven plays for gains which totaled 30 yards.
Greenville stopped the drive by the Cards on the Phantom 32 yard line. Rose High then moved the ball 68 yards for the games only score. It took the Phantoms 12 plays and six minutes to make tlie winning march.
Next Friday night, the Greenville Phantoms will hit the road for their first game away from home. The Phants will travel to Kinston to meet a reportedly strong Red Devil squad.
Ayden Hands Vanceboro 45-0 Shellacking
STATISTICS Ayden Vanceboro
8 first downs 2
203 yards rushing 100
51 yards passing 13
3-2 passes (a-c) 17-2
2 passes intercepted by 0 0 punts avg. 6-25
40 yards penalized 30 4 fumbles 1
offense and defense, commented Lewis following the game, but I dont know how strong a team we were playing against,
Ayden took the opening kickoff and six plays later, the Tornados crossed their oppon
ents goal line for the first score of the contest.
Joe Harripgton, a speedy halfback, cut off tackle and raced into the end zone on a 27-yard scamper.
One kickoff, one intercepted pass, three fumbles, and one
punt later, Harrington flew 54 yards for his second touchdown of the night. Coach Lew is referred to the scoring play as, the perfect play. Harrington received fine blocks from tackle Billy Bateman and end Tommy Bryant
Fight ResuKs
KEY WEST. Fla.Tony Mam-marelli. 131, Pittsburgh, outpointed Jerry Powers, 130, St. Louis, 10.
ROMESantc Amontl, 195, Italy, outpointed Joe Bygraves, 210, Jamaica, 10.
Saads Shoe Shop
Bely Ob The Bart
* rrempt Expert Serrlae At Moderate Prleei An Work Gaanuiteed We Give King Korn Stenpe 11| Oreado Are. PL t-lllb
By JOHN HOLT Reflector Sports Writer
AYDEN^The Ayden Tornados lived up to their nickname last night as they ripped and twisted through the Vauice-boro Red Railers to take a 45-0 victory.
Coach Tommy Lewis Ayden squad scored in every quarter, except the third, to claim their second win and second shutout in the i>ast two games.
The game was also the Tornados first conference victory because the game with Dixon will not count as a conference game. Dixon is in the Coastal Conference, but the high school does not play enough conference games to win the title.
*We really looked good onN. Duplin Tops Red Devils 7-0
CALYPSOThe Farmville Red Devils lost their first game of the season last night by dropping a 7-0 decision to North Duplin.
The Red Devils won their opener 33-0 over Greene Central and last week, they took a 27-0 victory over Contentneea.
North Duplin claimed its lone tally on a 68-yard run by Gerald King, a halfback. King also booted the extra point.
The speedy halfback picked
up 97 of North Duplins 138
rushing yards.
Next week, Farmville will play host to Rlchlands.
Score by quarters;
North Duplin ... 7 0 0 07
Farmville ........ 0 0 0 00Standings
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles .
90
58
.608
St. Louis......
88
61
.591
2^
Milwaukee
80
68
.541
10
San Francisco
79
69
.534
11
PhUadelphla .
78
71
.523
12H
Cincinnati ...
78
73
.517
13^
Chicago ______
75
73
.507
15
Pittsburgh ...
70
77
.476
19^
Houston ......
55
93
.372
35
New York ....
49
99
.331
41
Today*e Gaines Los Angeles at Philadelphia
San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at New York Milwaukee at St. Louis
American League
W.
L.
Pet. G.B.
X New York
98
51
.658
Minnesota ...
. 84
65
.564
14
Chicago .....
84
65
.564
15
Baltimore ...
. 78
71
.523
20
Detroit ......
. 73
75
.493
24^
Boston ......
71
79
.47
27
Cleveland ,..
. 71
81
.467
28
Kansas Dty
67
81
.453
2oy
Los Angeles
67
83
.447
zm
Washington
53
96
.356
45
x-CUncbed pennant
TORNADO SCORE ^ halfback Joe Harrington is pictured as he
picks up a TD in Aydens 45-0 win over Vanceboro last night.
(Photo by Butch Chapman)
Yankees Win Over Twins, Take 4th Straight Flag
Next year, for a novelty, the New York Yankees are going to clinch the American League pennant while standing under a ladder, throwing their bats on the bed, and breaking mirrors, aa black cats cross tbelr paths.
That will eliminate the other superstitions.
They to(^ care of Friday the 13th when they clinched their fourth straight pennant, eighth in nine years, 13tb in 15 and 28Ui since the first one In 1921. The clincher came against Minnesota.
2-0.
Jim Boutmi pitched the victory, his 20th. The Twins ace, Camilo Pascual, bad only one bad inning the fourth, when Joe Pepltone and Johnny Blanchard hit homers, but it was enough.
The clinching was the earliest since the Yankees won the 1941 pennant on Sept. 4. And the Bombers woi without Mickey Mantle and Roger Marls in the Une-up Both have been cmt much of the year.
The Twins fell into a second-place tie with the Chicago White Sox, who whipped the Washington Senators 5-2. They are 14 games behind with 13 to play.
'betrolt tightened its grip on fifth place with a 3-2 declslmi over Baltimore, Bostwi beat the Kansas City Athletics 7-3 and CTeve-land edged the Los Angeles Angels 7-6 in 12 Innings on Joe Adcock's homer.
In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals bla.sted Milwaukee 7-0 while the Los Angeles Dodgers split a doubleheader with the Philadelphia Phillies, losing
3-2 and winning 2-1. Pittsburgh took San Francisco 5-4 In IS Innings, the Chicago'Cubs topped Cincinnati 3-2 and Houston edged the New York Mete 1-0.
Prep Football Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greenville 7, Jacksonville 0 Washington 7, New Bern 0 Roanoke Rapids 19, Ahoskle 6 Elizabeth City 8, Tarboro 6
Kinston 7. Rocky Mount 0 Ayden 45, Vadeboro 0 North Duplin 7, Farmville 0 Bath 14. Dixon 6 Belhaven 7, Chocowinlty 0 OriftoD 6. Saratoa 2 Beaufort 6, Havelock 0 Goldsboro 19, WUson 0 Scotland Neck 28, Williamston 7 Plymouth 27, Windsor 0 Burgaw 12, Rlchlands 0 South Mecklenburg 26, West Mecklenburg 19 Raleigh Broughton at Lynchburg Glass, rain, (Play Saturday) Erwin at Hope Mills, rain (Saturday, 8 p.m.)
Wadesboro at Clinton, rain (Saturday, 8 p.m.)
Burlington Williams at Wilmington, rain Saturday, 7:30 p.m.) I Coats OreenwdBd 0 iwak* Fx6sL 12, Fiquaj 7
Aberdeen 67, Ellerbe 0 Angler 26. Ramseur 0 Murfreesboro 19, Holland, Va., 19 . (tie)
Southern Pines 32, Laurel HUl 0 Dunn 8, Morehead City 0 Cary 19, Smithiield 7 Pitteboro 19, Boone TraU 12 Carthage 6, Red Springs 0 Rowland 19. St. Pauls 6 Camp Lejeune 12, East Duplin 7 Greensboro Grimaley 7, Durham 5 Greensboro Page 14, Winston-Salem Reynolds 9 Sumner 27, Guilford 0 Glbsonvllle 14. Southeast Guilford 0
Plttesboro 19. oone Trail 12 Morehead at Martinsville, rain
Play Saturday)
So. Rowan 3, Albemarle 0 Carthage 6, Red Springs 0 Southern Pines 32, Laurel Hill 0 Asheboro at Fayetteville, rain Play Saturday)
No. Surry at Mt. Airy, rain (Play Saturday)
Luiiiberton 20. Laiirlnbmi i
as he raced into the end zone m touched by a Vanceboro de-Jensive player.
With approximately two ninutes left In the first pe-. iod, quarterback Godfrey Little hit halfback Mac Carmichael with a 46-yard touchdown pass.
At the clase of the first quarter, the Tornados held a 20-0 advantage over the visitors.
Five plays after the start of the second period, Carmichael scored the fourth touchdown for Ayden on a running play which covered 10 yards. Harrington crossed the goal line with the extra point to boost the Tornado lead to 27-0.
Following the TD by Carmichael, Coach Lewis took his first offensive team out of the ball game in an effort to give his reserves, experience.
With 90 seconds left on the clock in the first half, Vanceboro tailback Harold jone dropped back in his own end zone to punt on a fourth down situation. Aydens Billy Bateman blocked the punting attempt and Leonard Gib.son, a reserve halfback, fell on the loose ball for another Ayden score.
The helf ended a few seconds later with Ayden In possession of the pigskin on the Vanceboro 10 yard marker.
Neither team was able to score in the third period. However in the fourth quarter, freshman fullback James Ross tallied for Ayden on a one-yard plunge to set the score at 39-0.
Eight plays later, the high scoring Tornados pushed the score to 45-0 on a 42-yard run by junior halfback Charles Tomblln.
The contest ended a few minutes later with Ayden scoring its second victory of the season.
Starting quarterback Monte Little was forced out of the ball game In the first quarter due to an injury. He was later carried to Pitt Memorial Hospital and was reported to have an Injured back. Littles condition, however. Is not believed to be serious.
Johnny Hill, Billy Bateman, Wayne Smith, Joe Tripp, Leonard Gibson, and Bob Reynolds were all singled out by Coach Lewis for their outstanding defensive performances,
Bateman, an all-conference selection from last season, considerable praise from Lewis as the outstanding player in the contest,
Ayden will play host to the Robersonville Rams next week in Ayden,
Bucs Meet Spiders In Season Opener Tonight
Jerry Tolley of Edenton, a favorite target of Bill Cline aerials and a top defensive back, will not be In the starting lineup tonight as the East Carolina Pirates open their 1963 football season at the University of Richmond.
Head Coach Clarence Stasa-vlch said today that Tolley, 172-pound Edenton junior, will definitely be on the bench when the Pirates take the field against the Spiders under the lights of Richmond Mimiclpal Stadium at 8 p.m.
In Tolleys wingback spot, Stas said, will be another Buccaneer stalwart, Larry Ru-dislll. Rudlslll, 5-8 178-pound senior from Hickory, normally alternates with Tolley at wing-j back.
Stae said Tolley, slowed by a j sprained knee, has been in light togs in Pirate workouts throughout this week. Despite the weak knee, however, the Edenton junior may see limited action tonight, the coach said.
Except for 'Tolley and thlrd-unlt fullback Ken Robertson of Leaksville, the Pirates go into tonight's season opener in top physical shape, Robertson injured an ankle in practice and was replaced by Jim Hoover of Ridley, Pa., for the Richmond trip.
Another question mark cleared up in time for the Pirates match with the Spiders. Tackle Colon Quinn, 194-pound Junior from Warsaw, is now officially off the injured list and will be on the starting eleven In Richmond tonight.
The Bucs left Greenville by bus about 12:30 p.m. today. Stas said the squad would arrive In Richmond by mid-aftemoon In time for a light pre-gama meal and rest before the 8 p.m. kick-off.
In Friday afternoona practice se.sslon, a light workout of little more than an hour, the Bucs third unit got considerable attention. Stas said more time was spent with the third unit because drills Wednesday and 'Thursday were taken up almost entirely with preparing the first and second units for the Richmond game.
After Fridays drill, Stas axv-nounced that Cline, the flashy tailback from Valde.se. would handle punting chores for the Pirates tonight. Cline boot for the Bucs during the early part of last season until he suffered an ankle injury.
East Carolina returns from tonights match with the Southern Conference Spiders for next Saturdays duel with WakeH.B. Suggs In 28-6 Vidory
FARMVILLE - Scoring all 28 of their pointe In the first half, the Suggs Lions of Farmville defeated Morehead City by a score
of 28-6.
Bobby Jones. Curtis Farrow, William Joyner, and Robert Tyson tallied the touchdowns for Suggs. Morehead Citys lone was an a 40 yard play by Charles Walker.
Next week, the Llon.s have an open date. Suggs plays Selma on September 27 in the next contest Xor Ute Liofi*.
JERRY TOLLET . . . Injured Bne
Forest of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Wake Pore.st game, a night affair, bring dedication of the Pirates' new home, Plcklen Stadium.
The following week, the Bucs are at home again for another 8 p.m. kickoff with Wofford College of Spartanburg, B.C.
Tonights action will be broadcast live over 16 radio stations In Eastern North Carolina. Members of the East Carolina Football Network include stations In Greenville, Wilmington, Washington, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Weldon-Roanoke Ra-pld.s. New Bern, Wilson, Elizabeth City, Goldsboro, Whiie-vllle, Williamston, Raleigh, Durham, and Fayetteville.
Bulldogs Win Third
STATISTICS Grlften Saratoga
8 first downs 9
198 yards rushing 102
0 yards passing 70
2-0 passes (a-c) 10-4
1 passes Intercepted 1 15 yards penaUzed 80
0 punte-avg. S-S2.5
0 fumbles 2
ORIPTON ~ The Orlfton BuUd(^. coached by Larry Godwin, clahned their third straight conference victory of the season last night with a 6-2 verdict over Saratoga Central.
Our offensive blocking needs to be worked on, remarked Coach Godwin, however, our defense has still to be sc(n*ed on.
The Bulldogs defeated Choco-wlnity 12-0 In the opener, Columbia last week 6-0, and last nights two-polnter by Saratoga came wHan Larry Page tackled a Qrliton ofienaive bMk la
the end zone.
The only touchdown of the night was made by Griftons Frank Davis on an 80 yard run through the middle of the Saratoga line. Later in the game, Davis was injured and is expected to be out of action for the next two weeks.
Godwin noted, "The running of Davis was the difference in t^ boll game as it was last week. We win miss him very much.
The bead coach was referring to last weeks 60 yard wiur nlng scamper by Davis which paced the Buldogs to a 6-0 victory over Columbia.
Eddie Dixon was singled out by Coach Godwin for Us defensive performance while Prank Davis and Robert Trap-left were praised for their offensive performances.
Next week. Orlfton travels to LaOrange fw tbelr first gamo 00 tt) road, j f
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 14, 1963
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
SaSPARIU^S til** OOMMAKDMENns'BPt^iCr NOOFFia PR091EMS HOME AT NKJ^^r-
BuT IKVAOtMO MIS OFFICE V^tTM DOMESTIC * T5OU0LE5
90 THEN THE
ioss calico
ME IN AND
LOOH! don't ANNOV me Vj'iTH SHO TA.K! I GOT ENOUGH ON MV MIND AROUND HERE
without worrying about
WHO SAID WHAT AT YOUR. OFFICE.'
^ flotsam left your SiSTERf YOUP MOTHER. had an attach.; should ohra have new
DENTAL 0RAC69? THE GAS BlL IS WAY OVER due; I NEED MONEY FOR A
permanent; tare these packages ]'
HOME, WILL YOU ? WHAT DO YOU r4
--- WANT FOR SUPPER? n
WTC.,TC.,ETC.-
Recalls Covered Wagon Days On Toll Road
By NANCY ALEXANDER I..niir News-Topk Staff Writer Written for The Associated Press
LENOIR. N-C. (AP)The Uttle
turnpike threaded the North Carolina hills.
lects covered wagon days on the house that the company owned Mr. Charlie Robbins from Le- it wa.s mighty hard to do Men
mountain road.
At 72, hard as a hickory, nimble as a cricket, shes abody who has to be busy. Her large vege-
and where we lived, saying Toll Gate. The gate itself was just a pole stretching across the road. We raised and lowered it.
and
and
noir took the first passengers up had to work it with picks in touring cars or jitneys after shovels. They used teams hacks went out of fashion. _drags, too. '
At the gate we charged 75, Folks using the* turnpike had
ifWMTi nf , TTi j i wwcicu 11-. "At tne gate we cnargea /o, rul^s.^ me tuiu*/ift.e naa
table garden is appliqued with It seemed like I never slept cents for automobiles: 35 cents,to ford creeks then. There werent borders of pink petunias splashing >-------- ^ ^
y/lAnl t Tofie^i BosezTs
Beginning at Lenoir, weaving through Blowing Rock to Boone, its woof Interlaced the warp of low'land.s and mountain country of North Carolina and spiraled on into Tennessee.
A fragile twisted thread, often cut with shuttles of wagons and buggys, it required frequent repair; therefore there had to be money to pay men with picks and shovels, horses and teams to keep it pas.sable.
Stockholders of the L e n o i r-Blowing Rock Turnpike Co. installed a toll gate at the foot of the mountain.
In pert and earnest fashion, a keeper of the toll gate, Mrs Gwyn Barlow of Lenoir, recol
Into drifts of white snow-on-the mountain.
in tho.se days, because I woke up for a one-horse wagon; 50 cents any bridges. In winter the creek
if anybody walked near the gate 'for a two-horse wagon; 60 centsinear us would freeze. Billy Rich, worked seven days a week, day for a three-horse team; 15 cents,who lived near there, would get
for a rider on horseback; and 10^out and chop the ice away so wish to put his foot inider her I had to carry water to the cents for a person leading a horses and wagons could go table: for there are pickle rel-ihouse. It ran out of a pipe about horse through.
STFouT rbic\1l S''hTr?vh.;? 'cattle we charged a pen- 'AH the maU to the mountain
Dove at the WeU, TuUp Garto one SSd paa I w t.<i to Iruat the country went up by hack.
Double Weddinv Rlne and Alhiim trnnia drovers to give us the right num-i ni never forget the summer
ber for we couldnt count a of 1916 when the big flood came
wrangling bunch of cattle. I dont , and the creeks flooded th
Double Wedding Ring and Album 'gone.
Beside them am rows of pale- My husband worked at Green
grape jelUes The ser'vis with" Ws^ swne^and'had aVeLS any-tfrom hnfto hill and^^^^^
cults that stick to the ribs. inmhSr turkeys. and all soits of things
I used to feel so sorry for,down the mountain. The
Early Harvesting Of Corn Due In Next Week Or So
Early harvesting of com l.s| On the other hand, Winchester fxpwted to tart within the next I explained that other amas in Week or so. county will be making double
Pull scale harvesting will not atart until October.
Average yield for Pitt County Is estimated at 50 bu.shrls per acre, according to Sam Wlnchc.st-tr, County Extension Chairman.
Last year Pitt averaged 55 bush Is per acre. Five years ago the
the county average.
He said that he was well pleased with this years crop after taking everything into consideration.
Pitt is growing over 59,000 acres of com this year.
Growers should not hurry to
Student Defies State Dept. Ban
Man Swimming Far Out At Sea Is Rescued
By RAY KOHN
NEW YORK (AP)-A German seaman rescued by the Coast Guard after 14 hours in bleak Atlantic waters Is back on his ship, praising my lucky day Friday the 13th.
Franz Strycharczyk. 26, third engineer aboard the Motor Vessel Freiburg, went topside for a breath of air about 10 p.m. Thursday after a poker session. He was
WASHINGTON <AP) Larry ot wearing a life preserver.
yield was acre.
only 42 bushels per
harvest corn. They should leave Phelps of Burlington. N.C., who; The 327-foot ship roUed heavily
Generally corn in the County s a whole is near average," Winchester stated.
it in the field until there is a safe ^ with 50 other stu-; and Franz went into the briny
moisture level, Winchester said.
However, aome of the drier areas during the growing season
Standard moisture content on US No. 2 Grade corn is 15.5 per
cent.
If farmers had adequate stor-
dents despite State Department objections, ha.s told congressional investigators he will visit anywhere I damn well please.
800 miles east-northeast of Bermuda.
Franz knew he wouldnt be missed until he failed to relieve
Phelps, who was graduated with ^^e watch at midnight. There was a bachelor's degree in history do but swim. Franza
will be far' l^low" 'norra'win-! aSP. they could hold their grain K lMt^une*^ts^^^^^^
..k... ...i iinni anH fhan call u viuue, le.suiieQ Deioie
Chester pointed out.
There are some of these drier areas that will not make five bushels per acre, the extension hairman said.
until winter and then sell it for
a
prom,' explained Winchester. X'LXep"
a
From mid-harve.st to the first
of May com prices are from
He said he obtained a passport
35-38 cents more per bushel.
late last year for a Christmas va
cation trip to England and France that didnt materialize. He said he knew the State Department would refuse a passport for travel to Cuba. 80 I u.sed duplicity and wlll do so again.
He said that an Interview with him published In the Daily Tar Heel. university student paper, was correct in .saying that he went into Cuba to test the right of the State Department to restrict American travel.
Phelps then launched Into a speech advocating a radical new solution for the United States, Including the "eradication of this (Un-American Activities Committee and the setting up of a socialist society.
Phelps said he leamed about people and the .situations they face from the variety of jobs his father, the late G. W. Phelps, held in different places where he lived with him.
He said thats why he feels "a radical new solution had to be offered the American people.
He was asked If he and John Frederick Salter lof Greensboro, N.C..) were the principal organizers of the Progre.ssive Labor Gub at Chapel Hill. He an.swercd he would testify only about his own participation.
I was one of the organizers of the Progressive Labor Club of the University of North Carolina, he added.
185-pounderdid
Her Grandson Has A New Uncle
CORN CROP . . . this jrear is expected to average 10 bushels per acrt as compared to 55 bushels last year.
(Reflector Photo by Frank Wilson)
WATERBURY, Conn. (AP)-Jane Yurkau.skas, 44, gave birth to her grandson's uncle a few 'hours after the uncles was bom.
I Mrs. Yurkauskas became a I grandmother Friday when her, daughter, Mary Ann McDonald. 20. gave birth to a boy.
A few hours later, Mrs. Yurkauskas was delivered of a boy In the same hospital.
5-foot-8, hu.sky, ju.st that.
The Freiburg, en route from Tampico. Mexico, to Rotterdam, did mi.s.s Franz at midnight, sent out a radio call for help, and turned back.
Franz said he saw his ship re turn several hours later, fail to spot him, and leave.
In his meager English, Franz recalled; I shout and shout but she go away.
The Freiburg left a life buoy In the water but Franz never found It.
The Freiburg had asked help of Coast Guard Ocean Station Echo 800 miles northea.st of Bermuda. From Station Echo, the 311-foot cutter Ab.sccon got under way.
At the scene, the Absecon radioed: Man found swimming
and picked up at 12:04 p.m. Franz was sighted in the water waving his undershorts. He climbed naked into the Absecon's cargo net unassisted and collapsed on deck.
But in a few minutes Franz told about his ordeal. After his ship pas.sed him by and time went on, he said, he prayed and was very frelghtened.
Pilot fish began to snap on underwear so I take off, he said. This only give bare skin to snap on. I am afraid pilot fish bring sharks and I think about suicide. I think about choking myself with underwear, but this too slow. Then I think maybe I bite wrist vein, but then I just swim and swim. I think sharks come any time.
The Absecon arranged a rendezvous with the Freiburg and he was transferred to his ship.
Franz, unmarried, lives with his mother, Marla, near Stuttgart, Germany,
Franz says he loves his work and intends to keep going to sea.
He told his rescuers: "I think 12th my unlucky day because lose all money playing Doker, and fall nephew overboard. But Friday 13th my lucky day because you picked me up."
PTA MEETING
The kick-off meeting for the Third Street School PTA will be held in the school auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m.
Cases Heard In County Recorders Court
h of waters gone under,gome of those poor old mountain the bridge since those days. When we first went there most folks -arrived in Lenoir by train and took a hack up the toll road. A few cars were beginning to go
through:-but all the hauling was dwie by wagon. Folks would come down the mountain in the fall bringing great loads of cabbages, chestnuts, apples, and kraut.
Now and then she pauses a bit to rock and recollect. With salt-and-pepper hair pulled high with silver combs, she sits, her hands never still, smoothing a neat apron across her long print dress Peering through her glasses she begins. "Times were hard when I kept the toll gate. It was from 1914 to 1915. My pay was $15 a month at first and later raised to
$16. The gate was located on 321 "They drove turkeys and cattle; mountain stores. Often the road near the Kirby Mountain Road [down the pike, too. At night the;was bad and the wagons mired "At one time there were twd;drovers would camp by the road up hub-deep; then I'd feel sorry
lley
lbs
i?d
re
ven
lays
landslides and a mountai men. Sometimes theyd get out cracked open. It was sever; their worn little pocketbooks with before the turnpike was repaired their feeble hands a - trembling enough for folks to travel ii and give me the last 50 cents i "Before I kept the gate Avery they had to go through the gate; jPowell, Joe Elrod and Robey Gll-but I had to charge them; that bert took care of it.
was my job.
After theyd haul the mountain produce to Lenoir, theyd fill their I wagons with supplies for the
gates, one farther down the road
near Patterson that a Mr. Wood kept.
There was a sign on the little
and have big campfires. The tur
keys roosted in trees and in the morning would fly down to be fed.
the men
for the teams when lashed them so hard.
The company tried to keep the old turnpike in good shape but
I saved all the money I made in those four years and paid for our farm.
Ive lived in Caldwell County all my life. I was bom near old Hibriten Academy where I went to school. Wilson and Lucy. Steele Laxton were my parents.
Mrs. Barlow is one who can wield a skillet equally as weU u a needle or a hoe.
YOU HAVE MADE^l OUR PALLO FEAST A SUQCESS. S10N0RINA
^ ALL THE CITY OF SIENA CELEBRATES TONI&HTEACH QUARTER HOPES FOR VICTORY IN THE RALIO TOMORROW!
Judge Dink James in the lasti $200.00 I John Ivey Tyson. 72. Pitt
term of Pitt County Recorders | James Henry Lne Jr.. 23. Ne- County Home. Greenville, public Court disposed of the following g|-o, Rt. i. Box 2II2, Greenville, drunkenness, continued to.
license, plead-' Dalton Dill Little. 26, Negro. B Rt, l.ieri guilty, 30 days suspended,'Rt. 1. Box 138, Stokes, careless
Box 243-A, Greenville, pos.!cssioni$25.(X) and costs, not drive with-,and reckless driving and driv-whiskey, pleaded I out proper driver's license and'ing on wrong side of the road.
guilty, $10 and costs, and not vio- adequate liability insurance, late any liquor laws for twO| Qporge Milton Creech. 38. 1402 driving.
years.
pleaded to careless and reckless court accepted plea.
Polk Ave., Greenville, no valid j $25.00 and costs, court recom-
S27 chauffeur.slicense, continued to.mended license be revoked for
fol pVcS wUb *. Lock, 69. Negro. Rt.112 month.s.
John Thoma.s Speller. Negro, ffreenvllle. failure Duke Carmon. 28. Negro, Rt. 1,
Rt I Grimesland nn vaiiri nn. nght-of-way and hit and
not guilty.
Aydcn. purchase of ptstol without permit (violation G. S. 14-102)
and carrying concealed weapon.
1, Box LS6, Mount Olive, speeding 80 m.p.h. in a 4.5 zone, pleaded guilty, $25. and costs,
David Earl Meeks, 25. Box 46. Grimesland. speeding 6.5 m. p h. in a 55 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, costs and license rev-nked for 10 days.
Victor Haywood Conway, 37. 3108 Groverland Ave., Richmond, Va.. speeding 70 m.p.h. In a 60 zone, nol pros with leave.
Estelle Anderson Manning, 32, 1505 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, speeding 67 m.p.h, in a 55 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not
ferson Dr., Greenville, speeding 45 m.p.h. in a 35 zone, pleaded
ia^pe^nded; Lamb Ty.<on. 62. Negro. Rt. I.'pleaded guilty W days suspend-'guty.
Bobby Cole. 24. Rt. 3. Box 2K2. Grenville, no valid opera- ed on payment of $50 and cosLs.
Greenville, assault on female, to*"* license, pleaded guilty, 6i) Billy James Haddock. 27, Rt
pleaded guilty, 90 days suspend-] days suspended. $25.00 and costs. 2. Grimesland. assault, pleaded ed on payment of C. S. C. $10 for ot operate without proper opera- guilty, casts and pay Prosecuting igui]tv"$io'and costs"
Dr. Wooten k $5 Pitt Memorial license and adequate llabll- witness. Harriet H. Stokes, the Alnia Joyce Paramore. 32. Rt.
Hospital for Lula Anderson, and Y insurance, sum of $15. Winterville, speeding .55 m.p.h.
not go on premises of Lula An- Arthur Little, 63, Negro. Rt. 1. . Johnnie Reldon, Rt. 3, Box 77-C in a 45 zone, pleaded not guilty,
Stoke.s, no valid operators license, GVeenville, dlspa'iing of mortaged adjudged not guilty,
pleaded guilty, 30 days siKspended. property, pleaded not guilty, ad- David Ray Eastwood, 22, Rt.
$25.(HI and costs. i iiidged guilty, six monllui sus- 6, Box 403. Greenville, speeding
Billy Ray Moore, 23. Negro,! pended on payment of casts and 68 m.p h. in a 60 zone, pleaded
610 Contontnea St.. Greenville, $67.03 for ase and benefit of |guilty, not operate vehicle for 10
reckless driving, pleaded guilty, CA'R TV Sales. da.vs. $25.(H) cost deducted.
Rooi-evelt Langley, :I2, Negro. Lewis David Lauden. 30. 211
Rt. 4. Box 21, Greenville, assault Pine St.. Greenville, speeding 70
wdth a deadly weapon, pleaded m.p.h. in a .55 zone pleaded not
not guilty, adjudged guilty, six guilty, adjudged, guilty, cense
derson. and not molest or interfere with her and be sober fur two years, and costs.
Jimmy Bryant King, 2!. Rt. 5.
Box 114, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pleaded guiliy.
$25 and costs, court recommend- $25.oo and casts, court recom-ed license revoked for four mended license be revoked for months. 160 days.
(Tootle) Elmer Rav Blount. Melvin Junior Green. 17. Negro.
J8, Negro, Rt. 1, Winterville, Rt. .1. Box 262. Greenville, no imonths suspended, surrender wea- revoked for 10 days and casts, assa.ult with deadly weapon, valid operators license, pleaded | pon to be confiscated and .sold by notice of appeal to Superior Court
pleaded not guilty, adjudged, guilty. 20 days su.spcnded on
guilty. 18 month.s su.sp<'ndcd. on payment of court cost and $if4i.25 and medical bills. $.5
payment of $25.00 and costs.
of Pitt County and and bond .vf at $100 IV fire arms in hi'i Eilward Carl Mellrn, 23,
the Sherriff
not have any fire arms in hl'i EdwardCarl Mellrn, 23, Box Edward Malcolm Beaman, .39, pu.'se.s.slon, and not molest or ln-j]f,3, Vaucehoro .speeding 82 m.p Rt, 2, Box 195, nreenville, no terfere with prosecuting wiine.ss h. In a 60 zone and careless and clothing, $6.2S hospital. $30 Dr. valid operators license, pleaded i in any way and not Interfere reckle.w driving, pleaded guilty
Williams of Parinville. A J. gutUy, $25.00 and casts. ' with her work, and $10 and cast. to 'peeding 70 m.p h. In a 60
Freeman $75.00, be sober and onj Levy Jame.s Manning, 23, Ne- Jame. Barrow, 35. Negro, 103 zune and carele.s and reckless good bi'havior for two years and gro. Rt. 1, Bethel, no valid op- Evans Street. Greenville, two driving, adjufl'ied guilty 90 da.v.s
pot have in his pa*sesslon anyjeratoi s license, plchdrd guilty, charves of assault, continued to susiKuidecI, $2.i and cast, court
fre arnm. notice of appeal to\30 days suspended, $25.00 and, SPEEDING; ircommendixl license be revoked
uperioTKourt and bond set stieoaU. * \ 1 Douglas Hilburn Sutton, 21, Rt.ifor 90 days.
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S* U<t 1JU' DUN MIMS, IN ^YMiMOmS, A M6 TO Ut JOHN aov- "U WOUM, MV 9M, iS rMf MST m
Lovt ro live, ytru>T0Pit - ut iHttt Am a ftw mo oit 10 live M9 uTt 10 love
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Dick tracV
IV; s ^ALu. broken By a WIU-OW tree, Li u dropout is discovered to have
SUFFERED A BROKEN ARM.
^he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 14, 1963 9
CRIMESnrOPPEKS TEXTBOOK
ROOKinf
BV NOmNG THE POSITION OF THE REXR^ ^ VIEW MIRROR ON A RECOVERED 5TDLEN CAR,THEPOUCe CAN GET AN IDEA OF THE HEIGHT AND
iETURNED TO THE CITY AND GIVEN ICAL TREATMENT, HE FACES A NEW LIFE AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS
/ I FIXED ONE UP FOR HIM
SEE, DROPPV? NOUR LOOKOUT.
f IMaDENTALLV, ANV FURTHER DO^ ON THAT BC^B SCARE AT V THE BUS
WOMAN PHONED IN THAT SHE ' ILD HEAR A BOMB TICKING IN
THE BAGGAGE LjOCKER NEXT TO THE ONE SHE HAD CHECKED A CRIP IN,** SAVS THE CHIEF.
IT DOESN T SOUND LIKE A TICK IT5 MORE UKE A POUNDING.
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BEETLE WASiTS AM APPLICATION FOR. P1SCI4AR6E, SI
TRY TO TALK
Him out of it/ the army poesnt
LIKE TO LOSE EYPERIEMCEP
WHEN I THINK OF THE GOOD TIMES V/E'VE HAP, I HATE TO SEE YOU SO,
LIKE THE TIME X DIPNT KNOW you WERE ON THE
artillery banse/ hee riee/
I
USER
To Buy
think of the mepical care VOU'P be
GIVINS UP/ ALL THAT FREE ASPIRIN/
AMP THE CHOkV.' THERE'S THEM THERE'S THE RtlG&EP NOT AMOTMER CHEF IN . OUTPOOR LIFE THAT SIVES THE WORLP LIKE COOKIE/ A MAN THAT HEALW 6LOV/
HOW COULP YOU LEAVE THIS CITAPEL OF CIVILIXATION?/
..THIS HALLOWEP SROUNP AUPE NOBLE gy MILLIONS op
marchin feet
z
these Men/ the promise of Heroic. PEEPS SHlMES N their EYES/
HE'S SSNIN UP FOR. another TEN YEARS
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WMOSC IT ORIEIINALLV
TMATS MV UAWN MOWCQ
BUY YOUR OWN LAWN MOWER/
WAIT TILL VOU HEAR WHAT HAPPEN eO/
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By Lee Falk
OfTN, JUNOLE SIGHTS RECALL THE PHANTOM'S PET HHM WEEEL/EyES I EPEAP--
m aPEM TIMES, OUR ANCESTORS APPEASEO angry 6005 WITH SACRIFICE/ WE MU5T^
THiSANORji
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DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 241i(
aew BOLT eoes on/ , accuseo
OFASSAULTIHG one PAUL BOOK.,
X-,
y Cua=N MURPHY
CAPTAIM? DOME A BIG F/IVOR,WILL \ YOU ? give me a QU\CK RUNDOWM OKI CUTTY SMITH . 1 THINK HE'S A SMALL-TIME HOOD. TH4NKSI'LL WAIT RIGHT HERE
r DON'T UKE IT, DOLL. T DON'T LIKE THE WAY d SPIDER HAINES ^ LOOKSATME.T DON'T TRUST HIM.
WORRIED ABOUT YOUR AUNT'S AND UNCLE'S TESTIMONY
EASY
YeS...YES.,.TOT'TwHA'D HE SAY? HE
)
IT, captain.THANKS j GOT ANYTHING ON
QUICK
AND
ThriftyTOOI
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFPV
rrtD
JUGHAID!! \
WHAT ARE Ve SETTIN' OUT HERE DAYDREAMIN ABOUT ?
hr
PLaza 2>6166
ausifiwd Department pn* Dailjr Reflector
<
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 14, 196311Low Cost-Terrific Results. Call PL 2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Rap Attacks On Stalins Memory
TOKYO <APfCommunist China charged today that Premier Khrjshchevs campaign against S.ulins memory is a despicable political intrigue designed to increase his own power,
A Peking broadcast said the Soviet premier once fervently sup-p? led Stalin and launched the
feet; thetjce south 79 deg. 50' east 146i feet; thence south 11 deg. west 178 feet; thence north 79 deg west 123*4 ieet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing .55 acre*, more or less.
Reference is hereby made to the lease and reconveyance of part security recorded in the^ Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-31, Page 516.
Reference is also made to the, deed from Nicey Crandol to| James B. Crandol and wife.j Reatha Crandol dated March 15,1 1960, recorded in Book Q-31,1 Page 24; also deed from Nicey!
ICC 6 de-SLalinization campaign to ccsoldate his owm power.
Khrushchev and other Soviet crandol and Hattie crandol to Itrcers also had in mind the sub- james b. Crandol and wife, v.,r3ion of leadership in foreign Reatha Crandol dated dated C3rnmunist parties, the Chinese ;june 3, 1960 and recorded in
said in an obvious reference to their own party.
The latest attack on the Russians was published in the official People's Daily and the theoretical journal Red Flag.
Hear Report On School Graduate
The Pitt County Association For Retarded Children met Wednesday night at the Trainable School here.
Mrs. Robert Starling, Instructor at the school reported on the progress of a graduate of t h e school who is now attending the Vocational Rehabilitation Center In Kinston.
Gifts made by the students, were presented to the parents at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Johnnie Sermons presided at the session.
Tabasco means damp earth.
Public Notices
Book T-31. Page 480.
That this sale will be made subject to the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special as-i se.s.'iments if any.
This the 12th day of September, 1963. ,
Frank M. Wooten Jr., Trustee Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the E-state of Annie F. Washington, de-aeased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against giid estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 138 Morris Circle, Edenton, North Carolina, or his attorney, on or before March 16, 1964. or this notice will be plead in bar of trieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 12th day of September, ld63.
Clement McKay Washington, Executor of the Estate of Annie F. Washington, Deceased L:'"VV. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney Sept. 14, 21, 28. Oct. 5
; ^noe~qf of
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court Essie Freeman Foreman vs
Willie May Foreman To Willie May Foreman;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ai^tion.
-^tThe nature of the relief being sought is as follows: by the plaintiff, Essie Freeman Foreman, to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant, Willie May Foreman, said action being based upon two years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later tlian November 12, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for Gae relief sought.
This the 12th day of September, 1963.
H. L. Lewis Jr.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
Pitt County Sept. 14. 21. 28, Oct. 5
"n o t ice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bruce C. Tyson, deceased,. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Executrix at Greenville, N.C., Rt. 2, Box 475, on or before the fir.st day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the , Executrix.
This the 15th day of August, 1963.
(Mrs.) I.ila Taylor Tyson Executrix of the Estate of , Bruce C. Tyson R. B. Lee, Attorney Aug. 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14
By Letting Your Vacancy Go Unrented I
-STUDY THIS CHART-
If Your Rental THIS IS THE AMOUNT A VACANCY IS COSTING YOOI
Per Month* is 150.00
55.00
60.00
65.00
70.00
75.00
80.00
In 1 Day
$1.66
1.83
2.0C
2.16
2.33
2.50
2.66
in 3 Days
$1.98
5.49 6.00 6.48 6.99
7.50 7.98
In 6 Days $ 9.96
10.98 12.00
12.96
13.98 15.00
15.96
in 15 Days $25.00
27.50
30.00
32.50
35.00
37.50
40.00
In 30 Days $50.00
55.00
60.00
65.00
70.00 5.00 80.00
* Figures Above Based On 30 Day Month.
STOP THE LOSS WITH A
Reflector FOR RENT AD!! Dial PL 2-6166
For Friendly And Courteous Help in Writing Your Ad
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous Fur Sale
REAL ESTATF
Houses For Sale
RENTALS Z
Houses For Rent
ONE used PARMALL 140 TWO MDROOM - IN AYDEN
GT
tractor, excellent condition,
117 E. 6th Street. Two b e d- SEVEN R^M BRICK HO M B rooms, living room dining room, located 16. N. Jarvis St Avail-located near high able
school.contact E. B. Cox, Ay-Call John A Messlck at PL 8-1444
den, Rt. 1. Box 268.
with following equipment; disc harrow, cultivators, fertilizer dis-tributor, breaking plows, planter.
hillers. Call Norman Savage. PL __ ____ ____
2-6425, Winterville. Also other bY OWNER POUR BED-miscellaneous farm items and* room house for sale, two full tools. baths, circulating hot water heat.
basement with recreation room.
for Irri.nediate oc-upancy.
or PL 2-4272
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LIJPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-2235
Housetraiiers For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-
..................... ....... er near College, $65 per month.
focated on comer of Tenth and FL 2-5582 or PL 8-1314 after 6:30 Elm Sts. Lot 125 x 217. Call P PL8-2428.
BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;
bed, boxsprings. etc.. dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.
SIAMESE KITTENS, LAYING hens, pullets, rare - breeds including white crested Polish Chickens. Play - pen. Dial PL2-7606.
READY TO LAY PULLETS Sex-link and Reds. Drums
IN FOREST HILLS home of refinement, comfort and convenience for discriminating people. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, living. dining and family rooms, kitchen with numerous built-ins including oven and ran^c breakfast area and bar. Central heating and air conditioning.
Coiey Realty Co.
Clean Deals In Dirt .
313 Evans St. Dial PL 2-57:4
Hatchery. PL2-2537.
PEARS: PEARS FOR PRE-serving for sale. See T. J. Cannon, Ayden or call PL 6-3746.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
QUICK SALES 1 DIAL PL 2-5166 for Reflector want ads.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Admini.stratrix of the Estate of William E. Whichard, 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 the 31st day of February, 1964 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
CADILLAC 1959 series 62. 4-dr. sedan. Power steering and brakes, electric windows and seat, air conditioning, beautiful beige and white, only $1995. Brown - Wood Motors, dealer no. 741.
CHEVROLET 1957 BelAir 4-dr. Has V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. White Chevrolet Co.. Dealer No. 2644.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
COOK AND BABYSITTER good pay, general housework, reference, 5Vi days a week. 1505 -3540 Ragsdale Rd., PL2-5901.
FULL OR PART-TIME MEN needed for route work. Good commission, car necessary. PL
MAID AND BABYSITTER. WORK six days. Apply in person 102 N. Summit.
SECRETARIAL OPENING FOR contracting office. Require-
Work Wanted
SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408. Greenville.
ments: Typing, Payroll, some__
Bookkeeping and Shorth a n d. SEEKS POSITION - FEMALE Salary $60-$70, plus retirement! college graduate. B. S. degree
ment benefits. Write Box Greenville, N. C. today.
2063,
CHEVROLET 1959 wagon 4- WANTED; SECRETARY QALI-dr. Automatic transmission, ra-| fied to do general office work, dio, heater, one owner, low mile- Job requires shorthand, typing age, $1195. Bright Leaf Motors,and knowledge of bookkeeping, recovery. All persons indebted Dealer No. 1144. Experience preferred but not reto the said Estate wdh please 'onn '4:^"Jquired. Write Office Work. Box
make immediate payment to the Custom 300 4-dr. Greenville
' sedan, automatic transmission,
undersigned.
This the 29th day of August, ^^dio, heater, whitewall t i r e s, W A N T E D: EXPERIENCED
one owner. Excellent condition,! cook. .Call Mrs. James S. Pick-beautiful blue finish. $495. len.
Brown - Wood Motors, dealer no 741.
1963.
Ethel Whichard, Administratrix of the Estate of WUliam E. Whichard Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21
WOOW, Inc., licensee of Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, North Carolina (1340 kc), has made application for renewal of its licen.se to operate this station in the public interest. This application was filed with the Federal Communications Commission on' September 10, 1963. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commissions attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington 25, D.C., not later than October 15, 1963. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing on this application. C. E. Springer owns 90':' of the stock of the corporate licensee of station WOOW. John P. Gallagher owns the remaining 10%. Both are officers and directors of the corporation. 'mit. 13-14-16 _
NOTICE OF SALE
The following vehicles will be sold at Wliite Chevrolet Co., Inc., West End Circle in Greenville, N.C., on. September 30th at 12:00 for'iiwi towingv* and storage charges:
Item no. 11953 Ford automobile, motor no. U4NV104359, license no. YK1477. Registered in Frank T. Henderson, 1102 W. 4th St., Greenville, N.C, Storage $7500, towing $7.50 Item no. 2 1955 Plymouth, motor no. 13898868, license no. YK1548. Registered in James E. Pollard, R-2, Box 490, Greenville, N.C. Storage $70.00, towing $20.00 Item no 3Studebaker, motor no, 0540042, license no. CV7603. Registered in Vann Allen Dunn, 106 Jarvis Street, Greenville, N. C. Storage $50.00, towing $7.50 Item no. 41949 Ford truck, motor no, F2D2NR12987. Registered in Robert Wooten, R-6, Box 338, Greenville. N.C. Storage $35.00, towing $7.50 Item no. 51952 Buick, serial no. 56568760, license no. DK8585. Registered in George Gorham, 404 W. 3rd Street, Greenville, N.C. Storage $5000, towing $5.00 Item no 6 1951 Chevrolet, motor no GAPl 14431, license no. DR7394. Registered in Johnny M. Johnson, 300 Park Ave., Wilson, N. C, Storage $80.00 towing $5.00.
White Chevrolet Co., Inc.
2308 Memorial Drive,
Greenville, N. C.
Sept 7 & 14
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - n
FORD 19.58 4 - dr. Has V-8'jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly.
engine, radio, heater, straight Tickets sent. References required, transmission, $495, Jenkins Mo- Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-
Business Administration, skilled in typing, shorthand, basic accounting. Call 752-6013.
Expert Service
INVISIBLE REWEAVING OF clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs. Also reknitting. 218 Sylvania St., Winterville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.
tor Co., Dealer No.734.
FORD 1959 Galaxie 4 - dr.
V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.
er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.
FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, power steering, air condition, less than 15,000 miles. If interested, call
758-1337.
IMPERIAL 1960 2 - dr. hardtop, dual W tires, one owner, low mileage, $2495. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
REGISTERED NURSE - SU-
worked out. Apply in own handwriting giving complete resume to P. O. Box 1337, Kinston.
Remodeling? We can handle your plumbing, heating and cooling needs now. See us for prompt service of all kinds. We finance.
FoHard Plbg. & Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232
AUCTION SALE TRACTORS and farm machinery. Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 10 a.m. 125 tractors and 300 farm Implements. This will be our first sale of the season, so plan to be at this big one to buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C,, two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.
EARLY AMERICAN FURNI-ture! Sofa, arm chair, large oval rug, two scatter rugs. Call PL 2-7048 before noon.
PUPPIES. PUPPIES! BEAGLES collies, small toy terriers. Also laying pullets. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537.
Lost and Found
LOST: SMALL STERLING SILr ver flower-shaped ring between Five Points and College Shop. Sentimental value reward. Call after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-7438.
Money To Loan
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
3 BEDROOM. Fa BATHS OR 2 baths, brick brand new, no
down payment only $49 closing cost for veterans, non - veterans 3 per cent down payment and $49 closing cost only. Carolina Heights subdivision, large living room, utility room, kitchen with built-in GE surface units and
PRIVATE LOT CLEAN. 35 % 8 housetrailer, $.55 monthly. Couple only, PL 2-7246.
FOR rent to" couple.
housetrailer. 45 x 8. two bed-lOoms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom. 35 x 8 . College Park Trailer Court W* buy. sell and rent. Azalea Mo* bile Homes. PL 2-3109. PL 2-582$.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE FOR RENT, AIR-CON-dltloned with reception room. PL 2 6888.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50j rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Oreeo* vUle Hotel. Mgr.. J. L. Howard,
PL 2-5157.
FOR
girls-private room
dutch ovens. Marsh cabinets, co- ---
lor bath fixtures, select red oak^ Trailer Space For Rent
floors and many other features,!-^
low monthly payments, financing TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT
all set up- Shown on appointment, call J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WUliams, PL 2-2615 , 521 Dickinson Ave. Remember whether you rent or whether you buy, you pay for the house you occupy.
HOUSE BRAND NEW BRICK NOW ready for occupancy, just completed. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and dining area, living room, carport. Central Trane heat. Can be seen by appointment. Call or see Mrs. Esther J. Cox, 311 Glenwood Dr., telephone PL 2-6734.
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
at Meadowbrook Trailer Park, Large spaces. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-1108.
ONE SPACE FOR HOUSETRAIL-ler for rent at West End Trailer Park. West End Circle.
WANTED
WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina -Virginia Export Co, Battleboro, N. C.. 442-5695.
TO KEEP CHILDREN - LADY would like to keep children In her rome by the hour or day Mrs. Jesse Tetterton, Jr., PL$-4434.
Apartmenta For Rent
UVE IN AIR CONDITIONED
J. F, BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
Farm Loans
a. com-!^EXR-ERMpXRMLO!
pete York System in your home.i Terms arranged. All Weather
Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.
WANTED: (2) SECRETARIES yo^jR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS
part-time for local Justice oil ^-hen we service and care for the Perce office. Call PL 2-7713 jj; c^rr Allen Texaco Station
for interview.
MERCURY 1961 Meteor 600,
4-dr., red. Radio, heater, here, whitewall tires, automatic trans- Tickets mission, 30,000 miles. Folger Buick Co., dealer no. 909, PL 8-1123.
MGA 1957 black, red leather interior, mechanically sound, wire spoke wheels, radio, heater. Dial PL 2-3554.
OLDSMOBILE l%0 Dynamic 88. Has whitewalls, radio, heater, power steering and brakes.
MAIDS
New York, $.$$ HI. Make money save money. The best jobs are Get paid each week, sent. Send name-ad-dress-phone or reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept. A-19.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED CURB BOYS, 18 years old or older. Apply Doras Tower Grill.
TELEVISION ENGINEER position open with WFMY-TV, 4 - dr. sedan, one owner. Staf- Greensboro, N. C. First Class
(next door to the Post Office.)
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.
Radio-TV-Phonograph Features pickup and
Repairs.
delivery
E. C.'Newton. 205 N. Content-N. C. Tel.
753-4321.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For SaU
TRYON DR. THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Assume loan with 10 w down payment. Available now. J. Hicks' Corey Agcy.. Bill Williams 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-2615.
TWO UNFURNISHED Apartments for rent, 217 E. Fourth St., corner of Fourth and Reade Sts., diagonally across from Junior High School. State Bank, Trust Dept., PL 2-3419.
WANTED: MAN AND WIFE OR small family to feed and tak care of saddle horses. Weekly salary and house to Uve In. miles from Greenville, Savage Stables,
IN BETHEL FURNISHED four room duplex. Call PL 2-3376.
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO take over partially developed motor route In Pitt County. Good potential for person who wants to earn extra money for few hours work each afternoon. Car required. Call Circulation Manager, The Dally Reflector, PL a-6166.
APARTMENT four room un furnlsTied \partment. Private bath. To be seen, call PL 2-4162.
DUPLEX FOUR ROOM DUP-lex apartment, piped for automatic washer, close to school.
300 Higgs St. Phone PL 2-4788.
-
MYRTLE AVE. - TWO room unfurnished duplex apartment. Call PL8-1126.
Business Property
service. Free parking. H & M NORTH GREENVILLE SIX
Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
For Rent or Lease
ford Oldsmobile Co., Inc., 3416, Dealer No. 3749.
758-
SIMCA 1960 station wagon.
Clean, heater, $495, Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.
Trucks For Sale
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
in the Superior Court North Carolina Pitt County Elizabeth Ann Baker Edwards vs.
Randolph Mills Edwards To Randolph Mills Edwards, defendant.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has
FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-259^._
FORD 1959 H ton pickup, 4 wheel drive, Wynnes Inc. On the Corner, On the Square Bethel, N, C. Dealer No. 1875.
Radio telephone license and television broadcast experience required. Excellent working conditions, Insurance and Vacations. Contact Chief Engineer WFMY-TV, Drawer A, Greensboro, N. C.
HOUSE, STORE AND FIXTURES on two acres of land, Pactolus Hwy. Owner can be seen at 1110 . ^
^B W. Third St., Greenville, af- Port. Umstead Ave. PL 2-7557.
room frame home reduced for quick sale. $8200. Built - In kitchen. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Si Sons, PL8-2149; night PL2-7.444.
BUILDING LOCATED E.
Ninth and Washington Sts. $60 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols, realtor, PL2-4012. Greenville.
Farms For Rent
5 MILES EAST 0F AYDEN one mile of Venters Cross roads 8.65 acres tobacco 1963 approximately 19 acres con 1963 ; 4 tobacco bams and one packhouse. Miltoi C. WiUlamson PL 2-2916.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, large kitchen, dining area, living room, bath and car
ter 6 p.m.
Housetraiiers For Sale
_ TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
OPPORTUNITY 1 trailer, 1954 model, 40 by 8.
EjXCELLENT
for young man with above me- Call PL8-3520 after 4.
chanical ability, 18-26. High School graduate. Apply National Cash Register Co., 2227 Dickinson Ave., Saturday morning interviews only.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SEAMSTRESS EXPERIENC-ed. If qualify, contact Mrs. Fields at College View Cleaners, PL 8- 2164.
AVON - WANTED: 5 LADIES who would like to earn $10 a day. .Call Mrs. Melba H. Currie, been filed in the above' entitled' Avon manager. Phone PL8-1126. action. The nature of the relief
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by James B. Crandol and wife, neatha Crandol. dated the 31st of May, 1960 and recorded in Book T-31, Page 307 of the pitt County Regi.stry, default having been made in the pay-piejit of the Indebledne.SR secured thereby, and said Deed Of Trust being by the terms thei-eof .subject to foreclo.sure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door ih Greenville. North Carolina at 12:00 Neen on the 7th day of October, 1963, the jjropertv conveyed in said Deed of Tru.st, the same lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina, Pactlos Township, and more par-Slilarly described as follows;
BEGINNING at a point In the center of Pactolus-Wa.shlng-ton Highway, 530 feet .southea.st fr^im- the western line of Hattie Crandols land; and thence runrn north 8 deg. 26 east 180
being sought is as follows; plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon two years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th lay of October, 1963, and cpon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 6th day of September, 1963.
H. L. Lewis Jr.,
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, pitt County David E Reid Jr.
Attorney
Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
5c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.
Day25c Per Line Per Day
SUPPLY CONSUMERS IN Greenville with top quality Raw-leigh Products. Big profits in operating your own business. Will consider men or women. Pull time or Part time, write Raw-leigh Dept. NCI 740-848, Richmond, Va.
Lawn & Garden Suppliee
WANT A PRETTY GREEN WIN-ter Lawn? Prepare now. Dont wait Fertilize. Sow rye grass and fescue. Call Drums, West End Circle, PL2-2537.
Miecellaneout For Sa*v
SINGLE HORSE 'TRAILER. 415 Ashe St.
Worlds Largest Home Builders
needs man with car to train as sales manager for Greenville area. Commission or salary plus commission availab4e. Rapid advancement for go-getter. Phone GI 6-9128, Jim Walker Homes, Rocky Mt.
Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William Jesse Coward, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-sons Indebted to the Estate of the deceased will
DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the dav before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertln. Errors which do not lessen the value nf the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good itiser-
SALESMEN
Is your job demanding of you AND PAYING YOU according to your full abHities?
Here is what our opportunity does for you.
IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH.
$1140 BONUS FIRST MONTHS.
COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.
PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
For appointment and confidential interview, write Salesmen" Ikix 408, Greenville, N. C.
FRAME HOUSE, NEAR SCHOOL Two apartments or 4 to 5 bedroom home. Screened porch, fenced backyard. Reasonable, PL2-2797.
IN AYDEN THREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy.
In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and klt-c h e n. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
Houeee For Rmni
SMALL HOUSE - 2Vii MILES east of Winterville, two bed rooms, living room, one bath. Call PL 2-6313.
TWO B E D R O OM HOUSE
409 Oreenview Drive# Call E. Dozier at 8-3672 or 8-2513.
Claesified Display
AIR CONDmONINO & HEAT Ing. Complete Installations, sal es and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment -Tnanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONINO Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2581.
Classified Display
ALL UPHOLSTERY MAT-erlals reduced. One grade $5 for $2.29 a yard, one grade $3.50 a yard for $1.50 a yard. Home I Auto Supply Co., 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193.
PETS FOR SALE
Dachshund Puppies, AKC registered, $45, male and female. Bob Pickett 912 College View Apts., PL 8-2792.
SUNOCO
Service Statloa
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 448-8731.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started cm Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-8270.
HICKORY, ELM, BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber, Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Jhone VA 6-68pi, Scotland Neck, N. C.
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Pree of betttons and slppen. Daily Reflector
CtrevlatioB Dept
ABC Moving
& Storage, Inc
Agent North Amerlean Van Lines
Cliff Says,
See our new concept In decorating . . . wallpaper books
8 matching fabrics, scenici, mura*s and harmonizing paints. Also decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.
Housewives A Students Save Time and Money At
COIN-O-MATIC
WASHERETTE
1209 Evans St. Open 24 Hours Daily
Attention!
Now It the tbne to . prepare for that pretty lawn for the Fall! Get your rye grasa, peat moss, fertilizer, fescue.
Pitt FCX Servico Phone PL 2-2214
LAWN MOWERS
31/4 HP. Clinton Engine 22* Cut
Price $39.50
PL2-
A122
CO. INC. DICKINSON
I OfftrsviL
N AVe7 Le.MC \
IMMEDIATE OPENING Greenville area for neat, aggressive married man age 23-40. This is an established home shopping fcervice with staple groceries and general merchandise. Benefits Include profit shar 1 n g plan, opportunity to advance and security of $100 per week minl-
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase; of a new piano when you buy. IN Come In and see our complete sdectlon of new and reconditioned pianos, W, C. Reid Si Co., 143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mt.. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
immediate payment to the said
_ .. mum income. See E. L. Sills, plea.se make tlon. The publisher reserves the,^,^^^_ ^
Adminif;trator.
This the 7th day of September. 1963.
State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator E.state of William Je.sse Coward
Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 7, 14. 21, 28
right to revise or reject any Tuerday. Sept.
17, 4-9 p.m.
copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day When you get de.slred result.s, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
Pre-Season Sale on
Storm Window
Savings as much as 20% for the month of September only
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY
"Your Comfort Is Our Business
PL 2-2235
BABY CRIB - IN LIKE-NEW condition. Call 758-1990 after 6 p. m.
PUPPIES - BEAGLE, EIGHT weeks old. PL 2-6997 after .5:30 p. m.
KENS
WANTED: ' EXPERIENCED Parts Manager for Farm
Equipment Dept. Must h a v e Sppctals In sofa beds and two
piere sofa suites, odd beds, student desks and bookcases. 9U.y
Dlcklnaon Ava.
<
Equipment Dept. Must have< knowledge of hardware and be . sober. Apply person at L.J., Whitehurst & Sons, Inc. Bethel, * N.C. T 1 I
SACRIFICE PRICE
4 OAQ MONZA A90d CORVAIR
with Spyder eomforl and eoii-venlence. Young man away In school. Call PL 8-2164 and ask for Mr. Smith or Mr. Whlteliurst.
TOP BUYS!!
IN USED CARS & TRUCKS
1957 CHEVROLET
*210 Series, 4 door hardtop.
automatie transmisaion, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 6 cylinder.
$695
1959 VOLVO
Radio, heater, solid red finish. In good shape.
$595.00
1960 CHRYSLER
Windsor, 4 door hardtop, power ateering and brakes, auto. transmlMion, heater, whitewalls.
$1295.00
radio,
1959 BUICK
Power steering and brakes, 4 door, whitewalls, radio, heal-pr, auto, trans.
$1095.00
KITES
ALU l*RI
USED CARS
CARS ABOVE ARE ED TO MOVE QUICKLY PL 2^208
T
MOBILE
HOMES
New A Used
Azalea, Princesa Barcrait
Ws mannfaeturs mobile homes and travel trallsn, also servles and repair.
Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with us.
BECKS
TRAILER SALES
Open 1 days a I sjn. to t f.m.
Located & nilea East of New Bern and old Morehead Uwt Years of experience In buBd-Ing and sc4Ung mobile homes
(
Phont 7-9170
I *
triuua
a
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 14, 1963
A^dmUmU.
CBAPTER 17 Protebly It was b&bit which
had Induced me to drive toward the oiDce. At any rate I sttddm* ly realized that that was what I had dom. I saw MUad Pawn looidng at the building with grim fMCftiatlop.
**Por Mr. Granger, she said softly. wonder If he had a family somewtere.
**You mean 3^ dont know If he had relaUves?
Do you, Doug?
No, I admitted. But I supposed that was just because I was new. Didnt he ever talk about himself to anybody?
She shook her head.
Then how about the personnel records? Wouldnt they show If be had anyone?
I suppose BO. R Just never crossed my mind to look. Probably the police tbonght of U, though.
This gave me an Idea. I said. **Are the employees records where you can get at them without much trouble?
Sure. Theyre right there by the switchboard. Why?
Do roe a favor, wlD you? In the morning, or whenever you go to work, lock up a couple names for me.
She thought about it a bit, and nodded.
Sure, Doug. Which ones?
X wwUdnt have minded looking at all of them, but I knew that was too much to ask. so without further hesitation, I said Monk Saunders, for one. Im carious about where he worked before he came to Western Bis-brlbutlng.
She nodded, and I went on. The .other Is Tony Preltas. Would his records be there, too, or does he woik out of the union hall or something?
His are In file with the others, she said. But If you tUnk be was mixed up In Mr. Orvigers death, youre mistaken. Hes back east somewhere at his fathers funeral.
Thats what everyone thinks. I want to And out if he really had a father living. Would the card show whether Tonys par sots were alive when he came to work here?
Yes, but Im sure youre on the wrong track. Tony Preltas wouldnt kill anybody. Hes not the type.
NekLer am I, but the police dont seem to realize It. I guess they dont believe In types. She shrugged. Okay, Doug, m check It. ni look up Monk Saunders, too, but It wont do any Be was nowhere near this building last night."
No? Who says so?
The Roseville Police Department. M(mk was picked up at midnight for speeding. They didnt turn him loose until this morning. It was all on the rar dlo.
Public funerals always give me the willies, especially those like Mr. Grangers, where most of the so - called mcHimers are really there out of curtoslty. Not
Meadowbroojc
TONIGHT ONLY BE I.UCKY
BOCK HUDSON
r*Lawlesb
Breed
TCCHNICOLOt
ALSO
OAli.
MANTMON PAOOUCTIOM A riLMOMOUr FKCMMTATtOH
SUN-MON-TUE
that Mr, Granger hadnt been liked, but very few of the Western Dishrtbuttog Co. employees really knew him very well, due to his working hours.
"However, the little chapel was crowded. All Uie Cwnpany employees were there, except of course Tony Preltas.
Clyde Holley sat In the front row, next to the aisle, Lois Reardon and her father were directly behind him, ^Mr. Reardon lo(^l^ haggard, and Lois almost regal In a black dress. I was sure that the Reardons, at least, were there out of genuine respect for the deceased.
Mltzl and I had come together, because that seemed the simplest thing to do. Inasmuch as we lived in the same boardinghouse. It was unlikely that Joe Campl would expect to bring her, since he had presumably never met Simon Granger.
Mltzl had seemed nervous and distressed on the way to the funeral. After we were inside, she was respectufully silent.
She was wearing a dark dress which had the effect of making her seem more mature. There was a gravity about her completely out of character with ttie flippant girl 1 had met the Arst day. Without giving It much thought, I reached across to take her hand, which was lying in her lap.
Her thoughts had evidently oeen miles away, for the contact made her Jump. Then she gave my hand an understanding squeeze, and turned to smile at me. I was surprised to see tears at the comers of her eyes.
I also was something else Sgt. Huber standing stlfAy against the side wall of the chapel, watching me with th(^ policemans eyes of his. He was out of uniform, and looked uncomfortable In a dark suit of a model which had gone out of ityle some years before.
The service had one good feature: It was brief. As It ended,
I noticed that most of the spectators seemed more Interested In us than In what they were supposedly here for. R was understandable In Mltzls case, since even somber garb couldnt dim her good looks. As for me,
I was sure they were not Impressed with my photogenic qualities. They were wondering if they were looking at a murderer.
Maybe not all of them. Somewhere In this group might be the real kUler. I turned my head and saw Monk Saunders sitting In the back row next to some of the warehousemen. Saunders returned my gaze boldly.
Tho.se who had left the chapel ahead of us were standing In little groups on the sidewalk, still trying to retain isome semblance of solemnity. Clyde Holley was a little apart from the others.
I excused myself from Mltzl and crossed over to where he stood. He nodded without much warmth. However, since Mr. Reardon had told me to ask him about the Job, I did.
Holley thought about It a moment. then said, Suppose you call me In the morning, Douglas. Things are pretty upset at the moment. Im not sure how they'll work out. By tomorrow. I ought to have some definite Ideas.
It didnt sound encouraging, and he added quickly, 0f course If youre pre.ssed for cash, and would like an advance. . .
No thanks. That wont be necessary. Thanks just the same. I turned away. Intending to rejoin Mltzl. but she was getting Into a car with some other employees. She barely had time to wave to me before they leA.
The others were leaving, too. I waited until I was alone, then I got into my car and considered what I should do next. Sgt. Huber didnt seem to be around, so I assumed that he had gone
somewhere to change Into unt form. There didnt appear to be anyone else keeping me under surveillance. Maybe the Captain had decided I wasnt worth what It was costing.
To And out, I started the car. drove rapidly to the first Inter-sectlMi, and made a right turn. I pulled up Immediately and waited. No one followed me around the comer. Apparently I was free to come and go as I pleased vlthout being watched.
There was one thing I had al-moid forgotten in the turmoil following Simon Grangers death the matter of that error In the Erdmann Bakery account. After two days, It still didnt quite seem right. Compared to my newer problems. It was Insignificant, but if 1 could clear It up, It would be a relief.
Television Log
WNCTCk. 9
Hoar.
Ad alibi falls apart as Mar^ tin searches for clues to the murder of Simon Granger. Continue the story tonM>rrow.
Earth Tremor In las Vegas laid To Nuclear Test
LAS VEGAS. Nev. TAP) An earthquake shook this gambling resort city just after a powerful nuclear blast was flied underground 80 miles awayand an authority says the blast almost certainly caused the tremor.
In Las Vegas, where the most carefully studied natural phenomena are the laws of chance the citizens took the shaking with characteristic aplomb.
No one was heard to complain to the Atomic Energy Cwnmis-sl<Mi, which touched off two underground tests Friday. Pew even bothered to call police or newspapers. No damage was reported.
The quake was powerful enough to be measured In Berkeley, Pasadena, and San Diego, Calif.
The larger of the two tests came at 10 a.m. In Pasadena, the California Institute of Technology registered the tremor seconds later.
Dr. Charles Richter, a noted earthquake expert, said Unless there was an amazing coincidence, almost certainly the tremors felt in Las Vegas around 10 a.m. Friday morning were cau.sed by the nuclear detonation at the nuclear test site at that time.
An AEC spokesman described the more powerful of the two tests as an Intermediate range explosion In AEC parlaace, the equivalent of somewhere between the yield of 20.000 and 1 milllwi tons of TNT.
Richter said he seriously doubted the story of La.s Vegas re.si-dents that they had been shaken by a 15-mlnute quake.
But Mrs. Louise Merton, who works In the county recorders office on the fourth Aoor, was one of those who said the rolling quake seemed to last unbearably long.
I felt like I was getting seasick. said Mrs. Merton.
In the gambling casinos customers kept a cautious eye on the behavior of the roulette wheel and the antics of tremored dice. There was no panic, operators reported.
d3m
Mayer,
nNNESSEE
WILLMMS*
6REAT FIRST COMEDYl
TICE
Drive la Theater
Ei)S TONIGHT
Rock Hudson Gina Lollobrigida
Sandra Dee Bobby Darin
D/V
Tbw
SoHBjanNK jaOBOB-
gUN-MON-TUE
PnoaiinciMwiYMai
JOBNlieOME
'JOHNRHID
BPff
HBoraxiflir
inoMUir
MEttE
NO ONE ESCAPES
DENVER, Colo. (AP) Orville Holben rushed to pay $12 for three overtime parking tickets and late penalties after getting a warning from tlie city Thursday.
Holben is director of the traffic violations bureau of Denver Municipal Court.
SATNRDAY
3:30Dizzy Deao Show, CBS 3:40Loa Angeles O
Philadelphia, CBS
5:301 Led Three Lives 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather .
6:30-Mr. D. A.
7:00Highway Patrcd 7:30Lucy-Desl Comedy CBS
8:30Defender, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Breakthrough SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites
9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face The Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Headlines of the Century 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Football Kickoff, CBS l;00_New York & Baltimore, 3:30Big Picture 4:00Checkmate 5:00The Deputy 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30All America Wants to Know 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:0O-Real McCoys. CBS 9:30GE True. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30-Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:151 Led Three Live MONDAY 30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam 'Views the News 12:1.5Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:2.5Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennescy 5:00Bozo
5:30The Lon^ Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:2.5-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Comedy Hour, CBS 10:00Password. CBS 10:30Dr. Hudson 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Powder River
WITNCh. 7
CBS
CBS
SATURDAY
3:3(M3howcae 4:00-Saturday Movie 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local Weatlwr 6:20Local New
6:30M Squad 7:00-Tlghtrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC
9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sport 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30-WUd BUI Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Goepel Time 9:00Heavens Jubile
10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00ChUdrens Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Leagu Baseball, NBC
4:00Big Picture 4:.30Cimarron City 5:30Bullwlnkle, NBC 6:00Overland TraU 7:0O-Enslgn OToole 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Grlndl. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Du Pont Show of th Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Aspect
6:55Today Carolina Weather 7:00-Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:2.5NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30-Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC ll:30-Mlssing Links. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Midday Movie 2:00-People wm Talk. NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25-NBC Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00News Scope 6:15Sports Scope 6:25Weather Scope 6:30Huntley-Brihkley Report, 7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Art Llnkletter Show, NBC 10:00The Loyal Opposition, NBC 10:30Showcase 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
ACROSS l.Thln cradcer 6. Rope fibers
11. Hospice, Turkey
15. Use
14. Lawmakers
15. Ed
16. Worm
17. Palm leaf
19. Water bird
20. Sultan's decree
22. Anoint
24. Thorax
27. Nod sleqiily
29. Head armor
31. Rubiginous
32. Exist
33. Forbid 35. Conscious
subject 57. Put on 38. Entangle 41. Commonwealth 43. Walk
45. Monkey puzzle
46. Connoisseur
47. Behaved
48. Adolescence DOWN
1. Judicious
2. City in Iowa
SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZLf
8. Essential
3. Devotees
4. Epoch
5. Answered
6. Smoked meat
parts
9. Concert
7. Bac-dianal's err
artist 10. Foxy 12. Tissue 18. Annex 20. Doctrine
YMW Meeting Held Thursday
Carrier Blamed For Giant Waves
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formist 26. Fashionable 28. Of us 30. Spread to dry 34. Kind of pear 36. Western Indian
38. Curassow
39. Mine entrance
40. Tcfhnol-ogy: abbr.
41. Spring
42. Result 44. Variety of
coffee
Today In Washington
New Moves By DeGaulle Seen In S. Viet Nam
By DAVID MASON
PARIS (AP) Diplomat b-lieve the return of French Ambassador Rc^er Lalouette frtnn South Viet Nam for high level consultations could herald hew moves by President Charles da Gaulle In the former French territory.
Bui the general opiniwi 1s that De Gaulle will refrain from any immediate moves that could aggravate the Buddhist crisis In the Southeast Asian nation.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington:
TAX CUT: Nine Republican
members of the House Ways and Means Committee have denounced the administration -backed tax cut awaiting House' action.
They said it would be A tax cut on borrowed money and would amount to only "cigarette money for the average wage earner.
The Ways and Means Committee approved the bill early this week after months of hearings and it is scheduled for House debate beginning Sept. 24.
In their minority report Friday.
KEEP CLICKING: The Army has ordered its commands around the world to make certain that civilian news photographers are not hindered by military personnel off installations unless classified Information is involved.
The message was apparently triggered by a recent incident in which an Army pilot of a helicopter which crached on civilian property during a rescue operation in California, ordered a civ
ilian photographer to destroy his film of the damaged copter. The actiMi was later approved by the p^s superior at H. Ord, Calif., with the remark: The pilot
wanted to preclude any unfavorable commept so far as his nav-
De Gaulle irritated officials in WashingtMi last month by suggesting both South Viet Nani and Communist North Viet Nam would be better off free from foreign influence. He also proposed a policy of reunification and neutralization of the two nations. po.s-sibly with France guiding the way.
The French presidents statement was interpreted as a slap at the U.S. role in South Viet Nam, part of an area France occupied for a century. The United States is spending about $1.5 million daily in South Viet Nam, to help battle the Communist Viet Cong.
Lalouette will spend two week in the French capital.
Most diplomatic observers believe the French president will make no spectacular moves, but they note De Gaulles habit of springing surprises. As an example, they recalled his sudden veto of Britains entry into the Ehiro-pean Common Market last January.
Diplomatic circles explained It was natural that France should want to take a stand on the grave events affecting Viet Nam. They explained that even after Frances humiliating defeat at Dien Bien Phu in 1954, some Frenchmen have felt their long experience In the region merited a voice In It* fate.
As he frequently does, they tT-plained, De Gaulle may be taking a long-range view of a problem and drawing guidelines for the distant future. No material tater-vention by France could be expected, nor was De Gaulle seriously expecting a hasty withdrawal by the Americans or a cut-off in Communist Chinese aid of the North Viet Minh. they said.
the nine Republicans rejected | nation was President Kennedys claim that times you people write anything.
planned deficits will produce economic prosperity. . . past experience shows that deficits produce the opposite result.
The contended that a tax
DESERT VICTIMS
of more than $11 biUion with no hope of a balanced budget for the foreseeable future If both morally and fiscajly-^wrong.
ALGIERS (AP) Eight Algeri-1 ans who tried to drive across the
The Machiguenga Indians of Peni live in the jungle lowlands bordering the Urubarnba River.
PREMIERE TONIGHT
Th challnolno o pooco-tim Marn it* the cene for odventur. Gory Lockwood stars In NBC bio new dromotic series.
A Y.M.W. meeting was held Thursday in the Meadowbrook community at 8:00 p.m. in the r>ay Care Center.
The meeting consisted of the background Information on Y. M.W., such as the Y.M.W. situation, objectives of Y.M.W. and the showing of the film on Y.M.W. activities.
The group plans to have the club organized during the next meeting which will be September 19th and the following meeting on the 26th will consist of planning for yoimg men and women.
The adults present at the first meeting were Mrs. Annie Clemmons, Mrs. Pattie lyorthlngton, Mrs. Bemioe Ebron, Mr. Henry Worthington, Jr., Rev. Charles Cobb. Mrs. Helen Brooks and Mrs, F. P. Jackson.
The meeting was conducted by Ben S. Lee, Assistant Agricultural Agent, Miss Betty R. Thompson, Assistant Home Economics Agent and Leroy James, Agricultural Agent.
AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Calif. (AP) Ten-foot waves crashed over the seawall, tore tmts loose from moorings and Injured three swimmers Thursday.
Friday, city officials blamed the carrier Bon Homme Richard.
The swimmers suffered concussions, cuts and bruises when the waves hurled them out of the ocean onto a city street.
The harbor master, John Weg-mann, said the carrier cruised back and forth a mile off shore.
Mayor Joe Amo said the city will file a formal complaint with the Navy on Monday.
A Navy spokesman declined to accept responsibility for the high waves.
3PE( hW am
Sahai a with a small water supply were found dead Friday between the oases of In-Salah and El
Golea. Officials said the Algerians, who neglected to advise
:0N: The Unit- authorities of their departure.
[)unced it \will apparently got lost in a sand
Notes Threaten Queen, Husband
POLAR
ed States ------, aptiaicuuij
carry out an inspectit. of bases i storm and ran out of gasoline, in Antarctica including fourj maintained by the Soviet Union |
under a 1959 treaty binding 12! nations to use the area only fori peaceful purposes.
The Inspection, to be carried out! between November and March is! not based on any anticipation that! there have been treaty violations . . . indeed the United States believes that any inspection . . . will in fact reinforce the basis of mutual confidence that prevails in Antarctica. The State Department said.
The statement said the United States has advised other treaty nations that it would welcome an inspection of U. S. bases.
The treaty specifically forbids any nuclear explosions or the disposal of radioactive waste mater-1 lal.
GODFREY P. OAKLEY
INSURANCE
MUTUAL FUNDS
REAL ESTATE
2614 TRYON DRIVE
PHONE, 752-6468 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
BILLINGHAM-ON-TEES. England (AP) Police handwriting experts today studied four notes threatening an acid attack on Queen Elizabeth n and her husband, Prince Philip.
Authorities said it was Impossible immediately to say whether the notes were written by the same person.
WOW!!
ITS A SMASH HIT!
Delightfully Daring . . . Gorgeously Gay .
Like Zing In The Spring!
Doris James Dry GflRMEB
INVITE YOU TO WATCH THEM ENJOY
TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
Itisthefiist! Its theHootenanniest!
il/l-G-M
presents
3 GREAT
Plug Color Cartoon
C0-STM8MC ARllNl FRANCIS
SHOWS AT 1:00 . 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW
Thru Thursday!
PITT
THEATRE
Wlien Q TV comedian is upstaged by his brond new son, look out-for laughs! Joey Bishop stars In the gay NBC colorcast comedy series.
Starts Friday!
SWORD OF LANCELOT
Walt Disneys Wonderful World of Color
Entertainment magic reigns supreme as Walt Disney presents anplher fine program for the fomilyi Davy Crockett
IN TECHNICOLOR STARRING CORNEL WILDE JEAN WALIdlCE
7:30 P.M.
Zany? Of course ... it stars Imogen Cocol It's NBCs bright new comedy series about o constantly harassed working giri. CRINDL
8:30 P.M.
Distinguished dramas moke thU the Broadway of television, To" night, Th# Lost Hangman*'/ starring Ed Begley ond Finlay Curri.
10:00 P.M.
UNDAY Channel- 7 Wltn-