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WEATHERTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
AH Departmmte
82nd Year NO, 226
ancMBMR or
THB ABSOdATSD PBMM
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 16 Pages Today mce o Cents
Stadium Dedication And Wake Forest Game-AU On One Day? Its A Ball
By.ALTIN TATLOB BefleMor City Bdltor
East Oandlna Colleft's cam* pus hasnt wen so much zclto* ment since they dug the trembles there to repel the Yankee attack expected from the east about a hundred years ago.
Historians tell us the attack never came and the trenches now are just sinks In ttie ground, pointed out to visitors as our part In the Otvll War.
All the hnllabaloo this time though is about an invasion from the west. But the new Invaders will bo welcomed with open arms that Is imtn the Wake Forest Deaccms meet East Carolinas up-and-coming Pirates In Ficklen Memorial Stadium Saturday night.
The excitement Is not confined to the college campus. Ferer Is felt all over Green-viUe and Pitt County. In fact It has spread throughout Eastern North Carolina and the guest list from Gov. Terry Sanford on downreads like the special session of Legislature Is being held here.
Saturdays game will be the biggest ever plajred by the Pirates. Theres no question about that. There is also no question that the crowd Saturday will be the largest ever seated for any vent here.'
More than 16,000 persons are expected In Ficklen stadium for this first college game ever played there. This, of course, Is the dedication game for the bright new stadium, built with over $250,000 raised by a committee in little more than a week.
Thousands of cars will crowd the thoroughfares leading Into the stadium area as supporters of both teams pour Into Greenville from all over Eastern Carolina.
Just the guests who plan to attend is a staggering number.
Approximately 70 members of the Legislaturesome optimist Bay enough for a quorum expect to be here. They are to be entertained at a cocktail hour and supper at Respess Bros, Saturday afternoon. Pitt Countys representative W. A. (Red) Forbes of Winterville and other Pitt Countians are hosts at this affair.
While this is going on Pres. Leo W. Jenkins will be entertaining 120 guests at his home on East Fifth Street. Here will be Gov. and Mrs, Sanford, Sen. and Mrs. Sam J. Ervin Jr., members of the Ficklen family ad other digitaries.
This glittering array of distinguished North Carolinians will leave the two dinners in time to arrive at Ficklen Stadium presumably filled to capacity by this timeat 7:40.
There is to be a brief pregame ceremony at which time the members of the stadium committee will be introduced, a prayer of dedication will be offered by D. D. Gross, director of Religious Activity and the National Anthem will be played by the Pirate band.
Then before more eyes than ever have witnessed a football game here before th ECC-Wake Forest game will get underway.
Aside from the game itself, the big moment will come during the half-time intermission. The actual dedlcatitm ceremonies will take place on the field
In front of the South (concrete) BtendB.
Stadium Committee Chairman W. M. Scales Jr. will present a paid up bill for the stadium to Gov. Sanford. He, In turn, wUl present it to Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lilllngton, vice chair-man of the ECO trustees.
Others on the field for the ceremcmy will be Pres. Jenkins, Mrs. James S. (Lucy) Ficklen and James s. Ficklen jr.
Meanwhile back in the present, the fever pitch is building up on the college campus. There was a big pep rally at the stadium Wednes^y night and college authorities reported the largest turnout in the schools history.
The football players were introduced on the field and there were talks by Co-Captains Richard Honeycutt and Maurice Allen, The students also heard remarks by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Coach Clarence Stasavich. To top it all off there was a
huge Ixmfire set off in the parking area adjacent to the stadium.
Yesterday afternoon the cheerleaders had the stadium all to themselves as they ran through plans for the big Saturday night game. Last night Ficklen Stadium belonged to the Pirates as they practiced under lights in a closed session. Tonight the Deacons will take over as they hold their final practice imder the lights.
There is also a Rack Wake Forest Dance planned for Wright Auditorium tonight from. 8:15 to 11:45. It is sponsored by the Sophomore, Junior and Senior class officers and cheerleaders. The Rndales of Virginia Beach will play.
The usual round of fraternity parties are expected tomorrow win or lose.
Half the proceeds will go to the cheerleaders to help defray their expenses.
Football fans will see a new version of the Pirate cheer-(Continued on page 16)
Saturday Traffic Plans Are Ready
JFK Sees Pause In Cold War; Offers Joint Moon Expedition
UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) President Kennedy said today the world may have reached a pause In the cold war. He suggested It be dramatized by a U.S. -Soviet expedltl(m to the mo<xi with the two nations pooling research and experience in space.
In a major foreign policy pronouncement bef(Me the United Nations, Koinedy said the negotla-ttoQ ci a limited nuclear test ban treatywhich Iw predicted would win overwhelming endorsement* fron the UB. Senate next week could prove the start of a long and fruitful Journey toward peace.
And he said it might be fol-towed by a Joint American-Soviet effort to place the first humans (1 the moon, not as the representatives of a single nation, but the representatives of all humanity.
In his address prepared for delivery to the 18th General Assembly, Kennedy also called for steps toward disarmament and a broader test ban, aboliti(m of racial and
religious discrimination very-where, and new efforts to strengthen the United Nations as an Instrument of International cooperation.
Tbs Presidents address had been awaited with mounting interest because It fdlowed by (me day a generally ccmciliatory talk to the General Assembly by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
In his only reference to Gromykos talk. Kennedy said:
We must continue to seek agreement, encouraged by yesterdays affirmative response to this proposal, by the Soviet foreign minister, on an arrangement to keep weapons of mass destruction out of outer space.
The propoeal to keep nuclear weapons from outer space was first made by Mexico at the dl-armament ecnference In Geneva last June.
Mth the reference to Gro-ms^os speech, which also called for a summit conference cm disarmament next year, Kennedy
went on to make his dramatic proposal f(MT the Joint mocm shot.
In space, Kennedy said, both the United States and the Soviet Union have a special capacity, furthermore, he argued, both have agreed through the United Nations that they will make no territorial claims in space.
Having prepared this backdrop, Kennedy said:
Why, theref(, should man's first flight to the moon be a matter natlcmal compeiillon? Why should the United States and the Soviet Unlcm, In preparing for such expeditions, become lnv(dved in immense dupllcaticma of research, ccmstructioo and expenditure?
Surely we should explore whether the scientists and astronauts of our two countriesIndeed of all the worldcannot work together in the conquest of apace, sending some day in this decade to the mo<m, not tiie representar Uves of a single nation, but the representatives of all humanity. Even tlumgb Kennedy said this
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville police have mapped plans for handling the large flow of traffic expected here Saturday for the East Carolina Ck)llege-Wake Forest football game.
Chief of Police Guy C. Langston said most off-duty policemen will be called back. In addition, Highway Patrolmen, ECC Police, officers from Kinston and Rocky Mount and Air Force ROTC Cadets will make up the complement of 82 traffic directors scheduled to work the game.
However, Chief Langston emphasized the best laid plans of mice and men sometimes fail and at best . . . many people will have to go where they don't want to go. This is the quickest way to get traffic clear and moving normally again, the Chief commented.
Id like to get across to the citizens that incoming traffic on 14th, Charles, Elm and 10th Streets and on Greenville Blvd (U.S. 264 Bypass) will be heavy Id like to request that as many local citizens as possible walk to the game.
Where impossible to walk. If a neighborhood car pool could be rim, It would help matters that much, the chief suggested.
Traffic and parking prior to the game will be handled in the normal manner, with two exceptions.
First, residents living in and around Ficklen Memorial Stadium are asked to park their cars off the street.
Secondly, Rosewo(xl Drive will be blocked for traffic entering from U.S. 264 during the afternoon Saturday. All cars entering the drive will have to do so from Fieldside Drive and all vehicles parking on the street will
Greenville Markers Average Tops Belt
Price average per hundred pounds (m the Greenville tobacco market yesterday was 87 cents above the Eastern Belt average.
Greenville averaged $58.13 as compared to the Belt average of $57 26.
A total of 1,570,174 pounds of tobacco was sold and farmers were paid $912,629.
Stabilization Corpcn-ation receipts yesterday were the highest of the season. Poundage totaled 250,746 for 15.97 per cent.
Prices and quality are about the same as yesterday, Greenville Tobacco Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee said today.
Whedbee received a telegram from Fred Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Ware
house Association, stating that starting this Monday markets will revert back to the five and one-half hour selling daya Yesterdays sales brought the Greenville season average to $57.28 per hundred as compared to $56.85 for the Beit.
According to the Federal-State Market News Service grade averages on the Belt fluctuated $1 to $2 per hundred with a few more gains than losses.
The percentage of variegated color continued high with around 50 per cent of the total volume being placed in this category Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 * markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture Reporting Service:
MarkM
Ponnds
Value
Average
AhosUt ................
352,810
$ 182,129
$61.62
Cllntcn ................
382.528
224,882
58.79
Dunn ..................
270382
149,772
55.39
Farmville ..............
680,382
409,875
59.17
Goldsboro ..............
327394
191,188
58.41
Greenville ..............
1370,174
012,629
58.13
Kinston ................
1,369,624
833,125
60.83
Robersonville ..........
312,312
173,198
55.46
Itocky Mount ..........
1,243,500
676,936
54.44
Smlthfleld .............
678386
323367
55.92
Tar boro ................
363,628
346396
182,288
60.13
Wallaee ..........
211313
60.96
Washington ............
281,482
143363
51.14
Wendell ...............
270,144
152.016
66.27
Willlamston ............
333,478
182,780
54.81
Wilson .................
1,545.844
932,035
60.29
Wtodsor .:.............
mALI FOB BKLT ...
801,672
155,010
6138
193I93M
963M,7M
I87JM
be required to i>ark, headed South toward the by-pass.
Chief Langston explained this is necessary because Rosewood Drive will be used as a one-way street to funnel cars out of the parking areas around the stadium. ,
The main problem, in the eyes of the law enforcement agency, will be following the game as cars move from the parking lots.
From the parking lot adjoining the stadium on West Berkley Road, two lanes of traffic will be moved toward 14th. Street while two additional lanes will be funneled South toward Greenville Blvd.
Vehicles moving in tiie right hand lane will be turned to the right, while cars in the left hand lane of traffic will be turned to the left, when the bypass or 14th Street is reached.
Immediately following tiie game, 14th Street will be oneway for cars leaving the Stadium.
At 14th Street cars traveling in the East lane of Berkley Road will be turned toward Elm St. while vehicles moving in the West lane will be turned toward Charles St.
This, Chief Langston noted, will be the major change in the normal traffic flow.
Officers at other intersections will direct traffic according to the flow.
Vehicles reaching the Intersections of Elm and 14th, Elm and Greenville Blvd., Greenville Blvd. and Charles St. and Charles and 14th Streets will be allowed to travel in their desired direction as much as possible.
Two wreckers will be available at the stadium. Chief Langston said. The trucks will be used by police to tow away vehicles illegally parked (such as in private driveways) and cars otherwise obstructing traffic.
Safe and courteous driving on the part of persons coming to the game was urged by the Departments Traffic Division.
Officials noted that one of the major mishaps during times of heavy traffic is rear end collisions.
Taking your time, and allowing plenty of distance between the car in front of you, are two suggestions given by officers m preventive measures.
Directing traffic at intersections will be 14 Greenville policemen (an additional 12 men will be assigned regular
Nineteen Negro Leaders Endorse March On Raleigh
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Nineteen Negro leaders endorsed plans Thursday for a mass civil rights march on the State Capitol at Raleigh despite a warning fnan Gov. Terry Sanford that such a demonstration would be extremely unwise.
No date was set for the proposed march, which Negro sp<dcesmen said would be an effective means of dramatizing the Negros struggle for total equality.
A statement issued by the group said the march would emphasize the voter registration issue and the problems of token integration in North Carolina schools. Job opportunities or merit empl03rment, police brutality and public acc<nmodations. .
A specific charge of brutality on the part of the Highway Pa
trolmen during demonstrations in Ehifleld and WUUamston brought prompt denials from two patrol officers.
Its so far from the truth they cant be serious. Its preposterous. said MaJ. C. R. Williams, director of the patrols enforcement division.
I have no report of any member of the patrol using undue force or engaging in brutality of any sort. said Col. D. T. Lambert, the patrol oommander.
Although all major integration-Ifit groups active in North Carolina were represented at the mettlng, at least one statewide official was absent.
Kelly Alexander oS CHiarlotte, president of the North Carolina chapter of the Natlcmal Association for the Advancement of
Lunsford Crew Named N.C. Demo Chairman
patrol duties), 10 North Carolina Highway Patrolmen, experienced motorcycle traffic officers from Kinston and Rocky Mount, and three college Police officers. Parking cars and directing traffic in parking lots in addltlcm to lawmen will be Greenville firemen and six Air Force ROTC cadets.
A Greenville Fire Department Rescue Unit will also t)e present at the stadium.
Chief Langston said officials estimate 15/)00-16,000 persons will attend the game.
RALEIGH (AP) Lunsford Crew of Roanoke Rapids was named state Demociutic chairman todayas had been expected. And also as expected for a state party leader, he predicted sweeping democratic victories in 1964 and chided the Republicans.
We are going to win In 1964, Crew told the' Statt Democratic Executive Committee shortly after he was elected to succeed Winston-Salems Bert Bennett as state chairman.
Crew, 45-year-old lawyer, was recommended for the U party post by Gov. Sanford.
'Our margin of victory will be greater than in 1960, he added. The Republicans are the ones who are afraid. They have (me horse and dont know which race to put him. Im n(A too sure their horse even wants to run-rthe way he is balking. This was an obvious reference to Republican Congressman Charles R. Jonas who has not yet announced whether he will run for governor or seek re-election for Congress.
Looking to next years contest for the Democratic nomination for governor. Crew said:
I am not concerned that we will have several horses in the race. The primary will select the best men, and It will be but a training ground for the big racie in November. Im not afraid of (^position. The fastest races are run and won against the strongest opposition.
Lets stop quarelling among ourselves, Chew said. We have but one governor and one president and they are our governorFamilies To Get About $750,000
SALINAS. Calif. (AP) - Families of Mexican nationals dead as a result of Tuesdays train-bus collisi(xi near Salinas will divide at least $750,000 in worionens oompoisation. the state reports.
The announcement Thursday by Earl Howard general manager oi the state compensation insurance fund, came after three more of the farm workers died.
The death of Margarho peL gado Tinoco Thursday night brought the toll to SL Thirty otth ra wera Injured.The Inside Story,..
A Westerner in Cuba is the kmelleet man In the world, eays recent visitor. (Page 14).
Miss Amerk^a says good posture is secret. Says pageant not really a beauty contest. (Page 3).
4-H Poultry Show and Sale results announced. (Page 12).
Pre-game activities of ECC and Wake P(m^ reviewed and assessed on Page 9.
Obituaries are on Page 16.
Fraternities, sororities will someday face desegrefation pressureijg eaye i|(K)ri on Page
and our president. They were elected by the people and thank God, they are both Democrats dedicated to the cause of better government and to the needs of our pe(g)le. History will record them as great leaders.
Among his first objectives as party chairman, Crew said he plans to personally ciHitact our Democratic senators and congressmen in Washington for their advice and counsel,
He also called for meetings of all democratic leadersold and newin every (jongreseional district in the state and suggested using the meetings to Inmor l(xig-
time party stalwarts.
Lets be speciflc, he said. For example, beginning with the first congressional district, why not have a Lindsay Warren Day.
Colored People, did not attend. Alexander has criticized the proposed march as being Inexpedt ent.
Plans for the mass march are to be made by Floyd McKisslck of Durham, national chairman for the Congress of Racial Equality; Golden A. Frinks of Edenton, a field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Cimference; and CHiarles McLean of Greensboro, an NAACP field secretary.Vast Phosphate Deposits Found
RALEIGH (AP) A U. 8. Geological Survey study has indicated phosphate reserves in Beaufort County are commercially competitive with ore being mined elsewhere.
'The study, pinpointing the eastern North Carolina countys Aos-phate reserves as being among the worlds largest, was released Thursday by state Geologist Dr. Jasper L. Stuckey.
Phosphate mining In Beaufort County is expected to bec(mie a $25 milli(m-a-year Industry within two to three years.
Stuckey estimated by 1970 it wUl surpass the present $52 million a year value of all other mineral industries in North Carolina. The countys two major sources of Income agriculture and timber produce only $16 million annually.
Phosphate Is used prinlcipally for the production of fertilizer. The Beaufort supply ranges up to 21 per cent pure phosphate in the raw material in which it is mined.
Two firms, Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. and Magnet Cove Barium Corp., already have begun pilot mining operatiims in the county.Farmville Mart Has $59.17 Day
FARMVHiLE Farmville tobacco market averaged $59.17 per hundred pounds yesterday.
Poundage totaled 689.382 and farmers received $407,875 for their offerings.
Stabilizatioo Corporation received 15B8 per cent of yesterdays sales for the highest receipts of the season.
With a full sale today, prices are a fraction higher, according to Louis Williams, Farmville Sales Supervisor.
Farmvilles season average moved up to $57.97 with yesterdays sales. The Eastern Belt is averaging $56.85 for the season.Actor Richard Boone Injured
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Richard Boone was hospitalized with serious injuries tixlay after his expensive sports roadster struck a parked car, police reported.
Investigating officer E. T. Lof-tus said Boones head hit the windshield of his Maserati and his chest broke the steering wheel. Boone, star of televisions Have Gun. WiU Travel show, then walked two blocks to his home in the suburb of Pacific Palisades and his wife, CHaire, called a doctor.
Police said he suffered facial cuts, a possible broken nose, possible broken ribs and knee cuts.
might become a worldwide project be emphasized the qpec^lal capacity of the United States and the Soviet Union and used the term a Joint expeditk to the moon. There was no doubt that he regarded this as a possible avenue of dramatic co(H)eratlon between the principal cold war adversaries. But he also stressed that such a step, and others he suggested, will require on our part full consultatUm with our allies. While holding out an olive branch, Kennedy indirectly belabored the Soviet Union for its record in Germany. Cuba, the Ckmgo, the United Nations and elsewhere.
And, he said that the United States is not without stain-.^)e-ciflcally, in the area of radal dis-crimlnati(Ni.
Said Kennedy:
The United States of America is (g>posed to discrimination and persecution on grounds of race and religion anywhere in the world. Including our own nati(m. We are working to right the wrongs of our own nation.
He said the United States opposes apartheid (segregation) and all forms of human op-pressi(Mi and would like to see new efforts to give new meaning
to the General Ass^blys 15-year -old Declaration of Human Rights.
Kennedy did not confne his discussion of discrimination to the United States, however. He can-demned the oppression ot Buddhist priests In South Viet Nam. the closing of synagogues In the Soviet Unlrai, the Hungarian governments treatment of Joseph Cardinal Mlndszenty who Is In exile In the UJS. Legation In Budapest, and a ben on Protestant
not the millennium.
And terming the pause an oppoi tunlty, he added:
If we can stretch this paus^ Into a period of fruitful coopers tlonIf both sides can now gala new c(mfldence and true experience In contrete collaboration toa peaceIf we can now be as bold and farsighted In the c(xitrol of deadly weap(ni8 as we have been In their creatl(Hithen surely, this mall step can be the start of iong and fruitful Journey. Kennedy said there are basdo differences between the hlted States and the Soviet Union that put a limit on agreements and forbid the relaxation of vigilance.
No matter, he said, we need n much better weap(m than the H-bomba weapon better than ballistic missiles or nudear sub marinesand that better weapod is peaceful cooperation.
The President said he bellevei both nations and their allies can woric out further agreement* which spring fnxn our mutual Interest In avoiding mutual destruction.
He ticked off these posslbla areas of future negotlatiixi:
The prevention of war by accident or mlscalculati(xi. safeguardc against surprise attack including observation posts at k^ points.* control over the transfer of nuclear weapons to nonnuclear powers. conversion of the atom to peaceful purposes, a ban on underground nuclear tests wltli adequate Inspection and enforoe-
mlsslons In some ^arntrles.
Recalling his address to the General Ass^nbly two years ago. Kennedy said that at that time the shadow of fear lay daridy across the world.
But today, he said, the clouds have lifted a little so that new rajrs of hope ean tweak through. And he termed the test ban treaty the first speciflc step In 17 years to limit the nuclear arms race.
We meet today, said Kennedy, in an atmosphere of rising hope, and at a moment of comparative calm.
He said his aig>earaace at the United Nations was not a sign of crisis but of confidence. Today, Kennedy declared, we may have reached a iMkiise in the cold war.
But he said It is a milestone
ment, and a freer Bast-West flow of Information and people.
In discussing an expanded rol* for U United Nations Kennedy said:
We have the power to makt this the best generation of mankind In the history of the world- or to make It tt last.
He advanced these specified proposals for broadening tha United Nations functions:
Creation of a world center for health communications to wmm of epidemics and possibly hannful drugs, and rep^ new experiments and discoveries.
Regional centers for medical research and the training o scientists and doctors from thi emerging natims.
A global satelltte aystem to pro> vide communleatloiu and weather tnformatkm.
A worldwl(te conservation pnv gram, and a similar effort to promote farm productivity and food distribution to give every hungry child the food ba neada.^
iVew Councilmen For Statesville
STATESVILLE (AP) Casting their ballots In record numbers, Statesville citizens Thursday put a new dty councU In office In what may have been the states first recall electii.
Six new councilmen were elected by the 5,056 voters who participated in the recall. Statesville has slightly more tiian 9,400 registered voters.
The movement for the recall electl(Mi started after the councils members were accused of delegating, without authority, prime decisions in the integration of two municipally owned swimming pools.
The Incumbent council agreed to the recall election when a petition requesting the new vote was presented by a delegation of citizens. All six Incumbents filed for re-electi(Mj and were defeated. Results of the election were: Ward 1Wilkes Kivett, 3.061, and incumbent W. C. Wood, 1,-); Ward 2Sherman Mitchell 2,852, and Incumbent M. J. An-geU Jr., 2,114; Ward 3-A, L Mills Jr., 2,617, sind incumbent L. S. Gilliam. 2,072; Ward 5 Clarence Stlmpson Jr., 2,940 and incumbrat Mrs. Robert B. CHlne, 1,918; and Ward 6 Clayton C. Wilhelm, 2,553, and Incumbent Sydney G, Ingram, 21187,
The three write-in candidates, Mills, Shell and Stimion, are former members of the council.
Several other writo-ln candidates polled an Insignificant num
ber of ballots.
Five of the six Incumbent eoon-cllmen were elected only last spring and had been lnv(dved In a running (xxitroveny rtr tnoa taking offlce. B was primarily over their attitude of negotiating Negro civil rights demands.
Mayor J. Gamer Bagnal, who also had been at odds with thii council, was not subject to recall in the election.
The recall election was trig* gered several weeks ago when P4 tltlons were circulated asking thal the entire council be recalled.
The authority for the recall vote came from the city charter. Ik provides that the council shaU se| up such an election upon the petition of 25 per cent of those whg voted in the preceding election.
The heated campaign before thfl election was marked by reporti by candidates on both sides of thg issue that they were being hat rassed by abusive telephone calla^
Mayor Bagnal, after the ^ turns were in. Issued a briel statement in which he called fo* a uniting of all factions. Since tiig storm has passed, he said, every* body should Join hands to woi together for the progress oi Statesville.
It is generally believed that thd newly elected officials will tak offlce Oct. 7. but Hugh Mlbchell^ chairman of the electl(m8 boarcL is looking into municipal laws tg make certain of the re(iulreinent^
ECC Master Of Music Degree Is Approved
The Board of Higher Educar ttoo this mcxning aivroved the granting of a master of music degree by East Carolina Colleges Scbo(d of Music.
The board meeting In Raleigh today, votod to approve the new degree for the local college.
Pres. Leo W. Jenkins described the move as another step In the advancement of the liberal arts field at East Carolina College.
It makes possible more advanced music training for people of this area. he said.
Dr. Earl Beach, dean of the School of Music, said The expressed purpose of the master of music program is to provide the music specialist with a year of graduate study In music In which Um greatest depth In the specialized area Is poeslUe.
The School of Music proposes to Identify the student of superior ablUty through a critical testing program in all phases of mu-
sic
He said the School of Music Is aware of the need i(nr graduate instruction of the highest caliber In the field oi music since music is a highly specialized area of education.
He pointed out that the requirements for proficiency are somewhat more demanding than other areas, both at the undergraduate and graduate level.
To meet this demand at the undergraduate level, the School of Music has completely revised the bachelor of music degree. he stated.
The demand for graduate work in the field of music has made It necessary for the School of Music to expand Its offerings at
the graduate level, he continued.
At the present time EOC offers the master ot arts degree and master of arts In education. Both of these degrees are available to the student in music. However, the master of arts degree Is a subject matter degree and does not carry certiflcatl(n. The master of arts degree In education Is available with a major In music education and carries certification.
The accepted se(]uence offered at the present time at most (Mf the important schools oi music Is the bachelor of music, master of music and. at those schools (tiering doctoral work, the doctor of music arts.
This professl(xial sequence has been developed In the same matter as the liberal arts sequence.
The %hool (tf lislo at East Candna CoUeg* win offer the
master of musks degree to meel the demands of this degree sequence recognized by the Na-ti(mal Association of Schools of Music.
The propoeed program will better prepare those graduate* who desire to continue their ed-ucati(i and seek the terminal degree In music.
Graduates will also be afforded the pndesalonal recogidtioa accorded to the holders of th* master of music degree.
Dr. Beach said the School of Music faculty is well (juallfled to meet the demands of the new program.
In addition to several outstanding members in the field of music educati(m, the School oi Music has an applied music fao ulty oi the highest caUbeK * composer In reskkepoe ind a
church miislo eiedSltot*
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, .September 20, 1903Jenkins Will Entertain Stadium Guests At Buffet Saturday
East Carolina College Pre.si-
dent Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs, Jenkine will be hasts at a buffet dinner Saturday evening at 6 o'clock honoring more than 100 guests invited to the James S Flcklen gUdium dedicatory ceremony at half time of the
ness Manager F D. Dnm-an and win Collette: John Watlington,
Mrs. Duncan will greet guests, president of Wachoviu Bunk and
Assuiting in serving will be Trust Company and Mrs. Wat-
Mrs. W. M. Scales jr., Mrs. lington; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Howard L. Hodges Jr., Mr.s. E. Bennett; Mr. and Mis. Gordon
B. Ayco< k and Mr.i. Dave Whl- Hane.s; Fred Bahn.son, member
chard II. wives of the fund- of ECC'.s Board of Tru .tee.s and
rai.slng committee members Mrs. Bahn.son; and Irving Car-
ECC-Wakt Forest football game, here. lyle, member of ECCs Board of
Governor Terry Sanford and members of Chi Omega. Trustee.s and Mrs, Carlyle, all
Mrs. Sanford, members of the Rororitv at ECC, will as- of Wlnston*S*lem.
James S. Ficklen family, mem- .serving Guilford County: Judge and
bers of the fund-raising com- Honored guests are* Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer,
mittec for the Ficklen Stadium, ,, Greensboro
w,ii
lake pri in the dedicatory Board"^'*" Tni'toes'^ and
aram .re .mon* the C | Mr. Morgan, I,mlneton, I
SUO.H.S. . WHShlntrion Hertford County; Oran Perry,
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins ^urLe rounlv- H*.nfor d |P'Pdent of ECC .s Student Gov-
^C's Vice President _snd Bi^- Mrs sL ^ Ervin Jr! Morgan- ^rnment A,s.sortatlon, Aho.skie. j
, Jones County; Judge snd Mrs.;
' , a .... John D. Lsrkins Jr., Trenton. |
I Durham County: W. A.I Lenoir County: Mr. snd Mr.v'
Blount, member of ECCs Board Ic. c. Skinner: Mrs. Robert
of Trustees and Mrs. Blount, q,
Durham, MLss Madeleine Blount
Baxter Rldenhour, member of, Meeklenburg County; Harry! ECC's Board of Trustees and Oalton. member of ECCs Board! Mrs. Rldenhour, all of Durham, Trustees, and Mrs. Dalton,'
I Edgecombe; Mr. and Mrs. S i
|N, Clark; and Russell Clark, alll on.slow County; Maj. Ocn. A of Tarboro. L, Bowser, Camp Lejeune. j
i Edgecombe-Nash; Mr. and' pitt County; Mrs. James g.' iMr.*. Ben Roney, Rt. 2. Rocky Ficklen; Mr. and Mrs. j. S.j j Mount; and Mr. and Mr.s. Ar- Ficklen Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. L. g thiir L. Tyler, Rocky Mount. 'Plcklen; Herbert L. Waldrop, Forsyth County; Mr. and former chairman of ECCs| Mrs. Paul Montague Jr.; Dr. A.'Board of Trustees and Mrs, L. Holhng.sworth, chaplain at Waldrop; Dave Whlchard II, Wake Forest College and Mrs. member of ECC.s Board of
Holllng.sworth; Dr. Coy Car-jTrustees and fund-ral.slng com-
penter, dean of Bowman Gray mlttee and Mr.s. Whlchard;
School of Medicine and Mrs.!William Munson; W. M. Scales
Carpenter; Mr. and Mr.s, Ed-Jr., chairman of fund-raising
committee, and Mr.s. Scales;
James T. Little, member of fund-raising committee, and Mrs. Little; Dr. E. B. Aycock, member of fund-rai.sing committee, and Mrs, Aycock; H. L. Hodges Jr., member of fundraising committee, and Mrs. Hodges; R Wallace Howard, member of fund-ral.sing committee, and Mrs. Howard; J. Con Lanier gr., member of fund-rai.sing committee; and S. Reynold.s May, member of fund-raising committee, and Mrs. May, all of Greenville; Henry
of ECC s and Mrs.
lOglesby, member Board of Trustees Oglesby, Orifton.
( Scotland County; Reginald I McCoy, member of ECC's Board of Trustee.? and Mrs. McCoy, Laurinburg.
Wake County: Joel Fleishman; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cannon; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jones; | A. J. Fletcher, president ofi WRAL-TV; Fred Fletcher, executive vice president of WRAL-. TV; Dr, and Mrs. William Ar-i chic; Miss Jean Powell, editor
of womans page, News and Ob-;lor Jr., member of ECCs Board Wilson County: Harry Bat-
server; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred'pf Trustees and Mrs, Taylor, man; Mrs. J. Russell Kirby,
Williams Jr.; and James) Whit-!Warrenton. member of ECCs Board of
field, member of ECCs Board ^avnfi rm.ntv Henrv Relk Senator Kirby, all
of Trustees and Mrs. Whitfield,^ Wayne County. Henry Belk Wilson,
all of Raleleh \ member of ECCs Board of.
Trustees and Mrs. Belk, Golds- Danville, Va.: Mr. and Mrs.
Warren County; W. W. Tay- boro.
C. A. Carr.
Blount- Harvey *s
(^almcUuL
Animal Skins
THE LABEL
YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND WEAR WITH PRIDE
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. KlwanU Club meets
8:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular Se.s-alon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Parmville Hwy.
SATURDAY
12:30 p.m. Greenville Garden Club luncheon at the Womans Club.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.
buffet for membera of the
Copy Fabric
Your fashion nnq'or... S H RTS
Greenville Country Make reservations.
Club.
fisjL&DJtjah
Mews From Ayden
Bobby Harris left this week for lantic Christian College, apent
at Fort
the weekend with his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor. ! Denny Erlchorn left Saturday
months training W. Ralph Jones of Baltimore, j g
Md.. Is visiting his sister. Mias | prances Booth has return- .......
Ada Jones. Mr. Iones is a nurse's training at Cha- to enter Wake Fore.st College,
DegrM Mason, a Shriner and a p^j hu. , Win.ston-Salem, He was accom-
member of Baltimore No-j Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthing- panled by his parents, Mr. and
70 of the Loyal Order of Moose. ^^e vl.sltlng Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Erichom.
'Ivan Arm.strong In Anderson, SC, Mrs. Johnnie Edward.s of
Mrs. Mildred Olb.' on has re- i johnny Taylor, a student at At
turned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Harper of Snow Hill.
Ladies Radio
Vlotherhood Prize In London
Greenville and her mother, Mr,s. W. J. Manning and Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox of Ayden are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee SurnreU and family of Chc.sapeakc, Va.
Mrs. Corey Stokes has letum-ed from Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital.
Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville 1th his moth-
Joe Padley entered Edwards
Club Organized I london, En,iand <ap) -ijrwi'EtoDVoi'
^ I The first woman who can pr|ve'*^
NITA. 1 llOmSlS Butts WHA 6l6ct* th&t aHp Haji orivptT hirth tn a IK'P
ed president of the newly or- baby after reaching the age Salenburg. last
ganizcd Ladies Citizens Radio,m years 7 nmntha and 12 davsl
Club at the first meeting held : fg eligible for $73 50 prize mcmey ' Trllll.s House, daughter of
Wednasdav iiiaht , is eugiDie loi piize money, j., Greenville, and
Other officer* aw: Mrs. Doug!. The .BHtlsh Medical Aa.soclatl^^^^ j. l. Padley of Ayden. en-
Jackson. vice president: Mr.s.
Is putting up the money. Dr. Har
last
.tered East Carolina College Allen Buck secretarv and Mrs 'asocla fweek as a freshman.
Bob PortenbSiru^^^^ Jack Sugg spent the weekend
The meetings will be held bl- T" publication recent with his family. Jack is employ- By .IKA.\ SPRAIN WII.SON
monthly on the first and third, ed in New York. AP Fa.shion Writer
Tuesday nighU. The next meet-! This record of late-ln-llfe moth- Mr. and Mr.s. R. H. Worthing- nEW YORK (APi A para-Ing will be held Oct. 1 at thelerhood wa.s .set by a woman In Tue.sday in Raleigh. dox of fa.shlon is that nothing Is
home of Mr*. Bob rortenberry.! Yorkshire, England in 1906, Dr. Mrs. France.s Martin of Haw satisfied to be what It is.
^ Plack says. The prize has, been Rycr spent the weekend with At the moment fabric makers
offered to see If that 57-year-old . iSie turning to animal skins for
record can be broken. Jaince Hcdgcpatch w a s their In.spiration, faking out the
iprnrd Mrs. gpotg and stripes of cats iand
W. T. Butler. Monday. ' dogs, too.) and building up a
lu.sh pile surface.
So good at it have they become, in fact, that the Federal
Start With Shirts As Wardrobe Basics . . . Elect More Shii*ts For Top Fashion Importance In Your Back-to-College Plans
PINK POSIES ON SUEDE . . .
Jacket designed by Samuel Roberts
For A . .
MAGIC HOUR
with
LUZIER
COSMETICS
I all PL 2-2534
It seems odd that a
made in 1906 has stood for .so long when the health and longevity of women has been Improving 80 .steadily.
Any takers?
Mrs. Lyman Baldwin is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Chapel HUl.
.strides.
At first suede.s and leathers lost weight, thereby becoming easier to mold to the figure, like fabric. Then they shed their virility, di.sdaining traditional rugged hues for delicate pastels. It got so you could hardly tell a piece of apple green cotton from suede. | The leather Industry rested temporarily on these laurels until Samuel Roberts decided to take the matter of feminizing
I Mrs. P. R. Taylor l.s visiting Trade Commission has warned, pells one step further by screen-
AUTUMN
Now Through September 28
ameo
Support Stockings
SAVE UP TO 24%
ALL NYLON
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REG. $4.95
2 pair ^7.50
LYCRA* and NYLON
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REG. $5.95 2 pair ^9.50
On sale for a dozen days only! Cameo Support Stockings really soothe and support your tired legs. Yet Cameos look so sheer, feel so soft... and wear so beautifully long! Choose the truly fashionable answer to leg fatigue... Cameo Support Stockings. Seamed and Seamless.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O Bannon i-etaiipi-s against confusing the in MarshBll, Va, I public with the use of animal
CiiTK Lee of Greenville Is visit j,, advertising,
ing his aunt, Mrs. J.L. Padley.i skins of animals are
Mrs. Joe Padley l.s visiting Mrs. having their turn faking out fab-
Howard Heath in Raleigh.
Bridge Club
:iic. Con.sidering the number of-j months that leather and furs have moved into fashion fields once I reserved exclu.sivrly for cloth, ilhey have made remarkable
Holds Meeting Brid.tiP Club
AYDEN Mr.s. Joe Tripp cn- PiaS MGetiUQf terialncd members of her bridge,
club at her homo Tuesday night, GRIFTON Mrs. David Park-Mrs. Lelsle Stocks received ;cr entertained her bridge club high score. Mrs. Bonnie McCor-1 niembcrs Friday night at her mick, ninner-up, and Mrs, Tuck-!home. Decorations of prince fea-cr Tiipp were remembered with thcr and other late summer flow gifts from the hoste.ss. ds were u.scd in the living room
Mrs. Tripp, hostess, .served the where the table were placed members a sweet course with for the games. At the dc.s.scrt
hour the hoste.s.s .served date de-7 ' light with coffee.
Tiil*thdnV Ptirly Mrs. ClUton Jackson and Mrs.
Prank Davis received high score GRITON Alton Bruce Cle- Mrs. Ron G. Tucker, the visitors ments Jr. wa.s honored on nis hiRh and the con.solation went fifth birthday by his mother Sat- to Dave Ruckcr.
iirday Wrning.
printing suede.
He introduced a floral printed suede shirt jacket for the fall season and won a courturier award with It, a sure sign there will be many more floral printed .suedes in the future.
To bring the whole matter full circle, Paris designer Antonio Castillo screen - prints his furs but with animal spots. Consequently it is not surprising toi find white pony .stenciled with zebra or leopard stripes, the current fad with fabric makers.
weax our yankee doodle dandy 1
If you love superd tailor-iiis in the be,st casual shirts, if youre A young adult or smart soplilsti-cate, youll say this classic button down is the dandy! Combed oxford cloth in A w'ide assortment of colors
$5.98
B. Its A grand look witli pants and skirts . . . from the country-round collar lo the roll-up sleeves. The proud W'oven stripes are in combed cotton. Many colors.
$4.98
hail to the star in stripes
A Huckleberry Hound theme wa.s n.sed In decorations and tal)-le appointments,
A number of games and eon-te.st.s were played during the play period, later ice cream, potato chips, and luits were served with
the girthday cakr.
FRESH Peanut Brittle
Dieners Bakery
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HOME FURNITURE STORE
ATTENTION ALL PARENTS
Now the time to enroll your child (or children) in Dance School.
Classes W'ill be dosed after September for this season.
Available are classes in; Tap, Ballet, Acrobatics, Jazz, Toe, Musical Comedy and Baton for all ages at the Studio of
MARIE WALLACE SCHOOL OF DANCE
306 <OTA.Vt HE STREET (.Itl I NMI I.E. \. C. rilONF.: ri.aaa 2-1407 or 2-5113 OR
( ONTAt T 51RS. W. H, S.MITH AT 702 I.VAN.S STKI FT (THO.NE 8-1436
T
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Your clothes planning for the season must Include several of these classic cardigans of tender-touch Schtch Nap. Climb mountains, stalk the moors, pace the city . . . see how this wool cla.ssic prove.s Old Colony m.a.stcry. .Sizes .34 to 40.
Wear the New A Line Skirt In SolidsPlaids Checks $10.98 to $17.98
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
TIIIRI) II.OOR
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 19638
/
Hosting Four |
Social Events PoFGC PoStUIG Foi A QuGGIl
Starting Tonight
Buying Status, Not Warmth
+ Births +
AP Newsfeatur*
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Jr. of 423 E.
Frank
Little
Ninety per cent of the Amerl-|Creek Rd., Norfolk, Va., a
can women who buy fur coast i * Donna Jean, on Sep-
do so for psychological satisfac-1 13, 1963, In Leigh Me-
tion, not necessities.
Taylor
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garry Randolph Taylor of 116 N. Sum-
morial Hospital, Norfolk. Phil-!
They dont care whether coats of Mrs. ^ma
:e warm or lone wearine Thpvi P Greenville, route 4.
mit St., a son, Garry Randolph Jr., on September 18. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
I Holloman
i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis Holloman Jr. of 611-B W. FiftlvJSt., a son, Michael Lewis, on September 19. 1963, in Pitt
are warm or long wearing. They buy the ones that make them feel good, that fit into the psy-j Tripp
chological picture. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
That Is what Louis Cheskln, ^ Tripp of Vanceboro. route Memorial Hospital, told members of the Associated I daughter, Lisa Kay, on
Fur Industries In Chicago. Ches- ^
kin is a well known author Hospital,
director of a marketing and mo-1
tlvation research institute. r Weiss
He claims that 85 per cent of Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Patterson Weiss of Vanceboro, a son, Patrick Arthur, on September 18. 1963. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
American middle class consumers buy what the community accepts and what is status, and only 12 to 15 per cent buy what they want.
It Is characteristic of an affluent society, such as ours today. he says, to pay for originality. creativity, unusualness. Cheskln urged furriers to keep furs a status symbol, reminding them they must compete
Birthday Party Held Saturday
GRIFTON On Sftturday
I night, Cass Ellis, son of Mr. and
------ with I Mrs. Leland Ellis, celebrated his
boats, swimming pools, and sports! twelfth birthday at the Ellis home
cars for the status dollar. - . _
Humbles
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Humbles Jr. of Farm-ville, route 1. a son, William Harvey III, on September 19, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Joel Williams Brown of 2400 Jefferson Dr., a son, Gary Wayne, on September 19, 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kite
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lewris Kite of Greenville, a son, William Randolph, on September 19, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
on Fairway Dr.
The home was decorated with hurricane lamps with yellow candles and ivy. carrying out a yellow j Hardee
^A buWet taWe^ w"^ covered with | a white linen cloth and held ^^^ the decorated white and yellow
with candles, iestooned with 'rrHoyi?al!^
The home of East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins will be the setting for a number o social events beginning tonight through Tuesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins will be hosts to members and pledges of the Chi Omega social sorority, members o the James S. Ficklen dedicatory party, freshmen and their parents and the Faculty-Wives Club at ECC.
Members of Chi Omega are b(morlng their new pledges tonight at a party from 7:00-10:00 p. m. Honored guests include Gaynelle Kimbrough of P i e d-mont, Ala,, natlraial Chi Omega representative who is visiting the ECC campus this week, and Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Mrs. Tom Money, Mre. A. C. Ruffin, all of Greenville, and Miss Velma Lowe of ECC, advisors to Chi Omega.
Governor Terry Sanford and Mrs. Sanford, members of t h e James S. Ficklen family, members of the fund-raising committee for the Ficklen Stadium, members of ECCs Board of Trustees, and other who will take part in the James S. Ficklen Stadium dedicatory ceremony at half time of the ECC-Wake Forest football game Saturday night will be honored guests at 6 oclock buffet dinner.
An afternoon tea honoring the Freshman Class and their parents will take place Sunday afternoon from 3:00 until 5:00.
The Faculty-Wives Club will honor 37 new faculty wives whose husbands have joined ECCs staff at a reception Tuesday evening at 8 oclock. Special guests include Mrs. Ralph M. Garrett Sr., Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Sr., Mrs. John D. Mesfiick, Mrs.J. Herbert Waldrop and Mrs. Dave Whlchard n, all of Greenville.
BREWSTER I was once chosen Miss Perfect I ever been a problem to her ex-NEW YORK (WNS) WhenPosture for the University of cept carriage,
asked what she believed was ne-1 Arkansas. Tve been lucky and always
cessary to win the title of Missi Donna ha a few other assets .had a good complexion I eat
perica. Donna Axum, who has besides the queenly carriage like mad. but when I was 16 and
which was so evident on the Atlantic City runway. Items: 5-foot- figure, perfect skin, dark, long-lashed eyes. But she cwld-n't think of anything that has
Just.done exactly that, answered unexpectedly, Prefect posture!
Added the tall, brown-haired beauty from El Dorado, Ark.:
You will be more likely to wash your plastic flowers often if you remember this convement drying tip. After sudsing and rinsing. Put aU the blossoms Into a clean pillowcase and hang this on the line for drying.
entered my first contest, I spent days and days exercising to develop my carriage and a graceful walk.
Donna doesnt believe there Is such a thing as a Miss America type, despite the fact that brunettes seem to have an edge In winning the title over the past years. She Is quietly for being oneself.
I dont think a girl can win the Miss America title without some previous experience in good contests. I won my first one at 16 It was a local one for my county. A year ago I was State Forestry Queen and spent a. year traveling to 11 states and abroad for conservation.
At 21. Donnas poise and charm are as notable as her intelligence. She feels that contests are an invaluable means of sel f-improvement and should be entered as such rather than with the Idea of winning.
The only thing that can equal It is a course at a good charm or modeling school.
Asked If .she had ever made any mistakes In her looks or clothes choices. Donna laughed.
I had the wrong hair style for the Miss Arkansas pageant, I had been wearing a boufimt hairdo for two or three years, and I was too used to It, I
guess. When I was Intervfewad by the Judges, two of them sp<^ about it. 1 went right out and had it restyled.
Donna came to the Miss America finals with a soft, backswept pouffed hairdo which la more in proportion to her fac than a wide bouffant. Otherwise, she knew well the kind of simple clothes and natural make-up that Is preferred. fFor our interview. her clothes choice waa a black Jumper with a drawstring empire waist and a white crepe shirt - cytt blouse, designed by Betty Carol of Massell.)
The Miss America contest isnt really a beuty contest. It is heavily weighed in favor of talent, intelligence and a display of good taste In both clothes and grooming. she said.
Donna has won more than $10.-000 In scholarship money, which she hopes to use to study singing In Europe after her year of traveling as Miss America Is over.
Im a senior at the university now, she said, But I wont bp able to complete my cours until my travels are over.
Donna is fortunate In having already spent a year (rf travel as Forestry Queen, for she la used to heavy schedules that require her doing her own beauty chores.
You learn to luse every minute. she said, and doing a manicure at 6 In the morning la commonplace.
I
(
at BRODYS tomorrow
See All Thats New For Fall In Faahltm Footwer by
Andrew Geller
Customcraft
Joyce
Amalfi
Red Cross
Capezio
A Size For Every Foot!
BAKED LAMB CHOPS
Birthday Party
GRIFTON Mike Cannon, son ( large shoulder lamb chops, i of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Cannon, about *2 inch thick was honored on his third birth-
2 tablespwns each salad oil and day Saturday.
lemon juice ! Games were directed by his
J- teaspoon each salt and pepper.; mother assisted by Mewiames
Bullo<'k
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rudolph Bullock of 1105 Forbes St., a son, Mark Christopher, on September 20, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
;1 lKItIiW,iliilllBttWvv-v
teaspoon dried crushed oregano Richard Moore, Walt Graves and
1 clove garlic, minced
1 tablespoon cider vinegar
2 teaspoons water
\i teaspoon mustard Cut excess fat from lamb chops. Mix together the oi, lemon Juice, salt, pepper, oregano and gar-lice; spread on both sides of chops. Cover tightly and refri-
Dick Adams.
The birthday table was covered with a birthday cloth and held the birthday cake.
Favors of whistles, lolly pops and bubble gum were given to each guests.
In this Madras-mad season, re- I
gerate overnight. Mix together the member that the very charm of
vinegar,
and mustard;
this imported fabric is its vari-
spnnkle oyer chops. Place chops colored pattern, its soft muted In a shallow baking pan. Bake i tones. Its supposed to bleed dur-in a moderate (350 degrees) oven'the real thing'
1 to I-V4 hours or until browned'
LEMON CHEESE
CAKE
Mrs. Mortons Bakery
III Evan Street
West End Bakery
1808 OiddnsoD Aveaie
WITH AMERICAS LEADING OIL, COAL, WOOD, AND ELECTRIC HEATERS!
A
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and tender.
PICKLED PEACHES
20 to 25 firm ripe peaches .5-12 cups sugar
1 teaspoon ginger
2 sticks cinnamon (each 2-2 to 3 inches)
1 tablespoon whole allspice I2 teaspoon whole cloves
3 cups vinegar 2 cups water Pare peaches. Put 2 cups of the sugar, the spices (tied in bag), salt, vinegar and water into a kettle. Boil until the sugar dissolves. Add a layer of peaches. Let simmer 5 to 10 minutes, then remove with a slotted spoon from syrup. Heat and remove remaining peaches the same way: bring .syrup to a hard boil, pour over peaches, let stand 3 or more hours. Drain syiiip back into kettle. Add remaining 3-2 cups sugar. Boil until sugar dissolves. Pour the syrup back over the peaches. Refrigerate for 12 hours. Pack peaches to within 2 inch of the top of hot fniit jars. Heat syrup to boiling. Pour over peaches. Put lid on Jar: screw band tight. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath canner.
HEAT-BOOSTER RADIATOR. Perfection gives you an extra radiating surface to boost heating efficiency . . . more heating comfort at less cost.
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GET A PERFECTION Heater Now . . . Take Advantage cf O^r Early Bird Sale and Be Prepared When Winter Comes!
Whatever the size of your home . . . whatever the shape nf your room . . . Heilig-Meyers has a PERFECTION Heater to keep u warm!
An eighth teaspoon of garlic powder will substitute for a clove of garlic, as a general rule.
TOMORROW
See All That New For Fall In SHOES By . . .
ndrew Geller jatomcra^ft
yce
id Croat
pezio
nalfi
HUSH PUPPIES CASUAL SHOES TAKE A LOT OF ABUSE FROM KIDS
Sure, Hush Puppies take a beating. Theyre made of durable, comfortable breathin brushed pigskin. They have^steei shanks to support growing feet. Hush Puppies are water-repellent, resist soil and stains, clean up quick with a brisk brushing. Hush Puppies are made for kids! From only
*^4 ''
CiUiUAl. SHOn ONtY V WOMrtaWd JS
Nobody . . . But Nobody Has As Many Heaters As Hcilig-Meyers
Buy Your Perfection Heater NOW During Our Early Bird Heater Sale!
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Delux Quilted
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to yonr chimney by our train
with any healer during our
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Early Bird heater tale. Offer
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expires September SO. ^
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winter comes I
Friday, September 20,'^1968
U.
^
Plans Call For More Consideration
Gat Oudt Fotted Calf, Darlink!
More careful consideration should be given structing proposed new facilities. But the tentative proposed plans for a million dollar expansion pro- plans which were approved appear to us to fall far gram for new county office facilities before Pitt short of providing anywhere near what the countys Commissioners put their final stamp of approval on long-range office needs will be. Indeed, it is our tentative plans that have been offered. opinion that they do not even meet the present
We recognise considerable time pressure on needs of the county governmentmuch less future this project is Imposed by the stipulation that con- needs. ,
strucUon work,must begin within 120 days if a Although the program tentatively approved 1497,600 federal grant is to be utilized In the pro- calls for minimum renovations of the existing court-gram. We also recognize that an adequate expansion house, they do little to provide room for consolidat-program cannot bo undertaken without the federal ing the countys offices that are now located in grant that has been approved. the present courthouse, provide a new jail, add a
Even so, it would be far better for the county new recorders courtroom and provide bices for to delay the proposed expansion than to spend a the County Board of Education in the new facility, million dollars of local and federal money on a It is reasonable to presume, we think, that a hastily-approved program that will not adequately million dollar program undertaken to provide addi-meet the needs of the county. tional office facilities for the county would have to
On Wednesday of last week it was announced needs of the county for many years. It is
that the federal government had approved a grant * reasonable opinion, we think, that the plans to Pitt County for construction of new office facili- tentatively approved last week do not do this,
ties. On Friday the Commissioners met with a sub- There has been no mention of additional land
committee of the overall planning committee and which might be utilized for parking in connection hastily approved tentative revised plans for con- with the new county facility. There has been no
indication the new plans will provide any facilities that might alleviate conditions In the old hospital building now being used for office space.
If Pitt County is to spend a million dollars of lU or anyone elses money, it is imperative that every precaution be taken to assure that the money is spent as wisely as possible. At the moment it
seems that first priority is being given to meeting
the 120-day deadline for getting the half million dollars in federal funds, and second priority to wisely spending this and a similar amount of local funds.
It is of utmost importance, we think, that the County Commissioners sit down Immediately with the entire County Overall Planning Committee and
....... work out a sound program for expanding the coun-
of the huge9-story dormitory tys office facilities. They and every other citizen
structure In the arat where of the county should be more concerned with the o.. TTr
S^tiiruXrVTm^^^^^ soundness of whatever program i. finally adopted By DON SCHLIENZ
Spectacular Story Of Growth
By WnXlAM A. SHIREB
GROWS North Carolina atate of the Unlvenity of North Carolina ai Raleigh grows and grows.
Everyone said it would. But like a new 9-story 840 student dormitory now rising on i t a campus much of the growth is spectacular.
Few expected so swift a transformati(Mi into a educational giant. A lo<^ at growth of
building. A new $1 million civil engineering building will be ready wthln a year. A $1.7 million addition is scheduled to Gardner Hall for biological scl-enoe laboratoriei and class-rooms. An addition is planned for tha school of deaign.
There are plans for two mors
abors
lOyalty
?laint
U.I Kituu. n air hiuwui Ui untvciSiiij' wuawca 4- ...UU Ji. ^ .
the physical plant alone, now so have approved a 800-student Wlin the time limit for qUftlifylng for the
approaching $75 mlUioo. is startling.
The school which had humble beginnings as the North Carolina College of AgrlouUure and Mechanic Arts 75 years ago has grown rapidly in the past 15 years. It attained true university status for the first time this year by act of the legislature.
It has added a ichool of Llb-sral Arts, the eighth of its degree-granting schools. Others are Agriculture. Engineer ing. Textiles, Physical Sciences Forestry, Education and Deaign.
Enrollment this year Including 500 in eventog classes will exceed 1,000 students. Its staff inciudea 8,614 paid employes, nearly 9.000 of them on the eampua in Raleigh. The total current annual budget is $30 million.
CAMFUS - The original eampus with a few red brick and frame buildings wa.s a few acres tucked out in West Raleigh, a streetcar ride from downtown.
Beymd the Utile campus was a pig farm, some orchards and comhelds. Behind it wa.s a railroad gulch through which trains brought a few students and a lot of poUUoians to Raleigh.
Today the 800-acre main campus dominates West Raleigh. It long ago spanned the railroad gulch. It ipUied out along HUiaboro atreet, then Jumped Raleigh'a W e 11 e r n Boulevard and took in 1.400 additional acres of farmland for Its agriculture achool and experiment ataUonji.
Now the oampuB haa leaped across the new Raleigh belt line and aurged weU beyond the city Umita.
PLANT There are gleaming new buUdlnga and others under conatruoUoo all aoroaa the campus. Cranes, buUdoaera and construction crewa are busy everywhere, mingling with the thousanda of students who began FaU olajwea this week.
There is a new $700,000 cafeteria, the second cafeteria and third food service faclUty on the campus., A new $1 mlUlon 7 story general Itboratoriei building la nearing completion,
A $1 mUUon L-ahaped addition to Polk Hall for animal aoieno-es was completed lut iprlni, ConstrucUon wUl begin soon Ml a $2 mllUon food scienoes
womens dormitory, the first for women on the Raleigh campus. State already has 300 women students, aU of whom live off campus.
South of Western Boulevard, a dozen modem new air - conditioned fraternity houses, each housing about 60 students, are being constructed at a cost of about $150,000 each. Thesa wUl be ready by January.
FACILmEl - Other faclll-tiaa in the mulU mUlton dollar aeries of capital improvements on campus include the new William D. Carmichael Jr. gymnaajum, remodellni of va, riouB other buUdingi, alr-condl-Honing of the D. H. Hill library. the spacious and modem Braiaw dormltoi'y, a new pulp and paper laboratory and wood products laboratory.
All these are newer than such faculties aa the fine student union, unique round classroom buUdlni and such impressive atructurea aa the colleges nuclear reactor building and William Neal Reynolds ColLscum, now one of the "older buildings at State.
Costs of the current $8 mU-llon capital Improvements program aie borne partly by the atate and by funda from the federal college houalng loan program.
CENTER - Pride of the "new look" North Carolina State ii a luxurious $800,oou Faculty famUy recreation oen-
federal grant.
Dedication Of Stadium Is Significant Event
r^atsy Meets Old Tricks
Mr. Patricia Moore served in our news room Just a shade under four years: and in that brief time acquired an odd degree of permanency. . .a flx-
Saturday s dedication of Ficklen Memorial Ungers on after departing to a Stadium marks a great day for East Carolina ^ Georgia.
College and for Greenville. ywng lady haa been gone
The fttadium is not the mogt expensive facility self Expecting to *see *ar-that has been constructed on the college campus, rive for work with a smile, a for many buildings have cost considerably more. It big camera, handbag, notebook, will not be the most frequently used facility on the SJhbuibi^ campus, for most of the facilities are used dally. I think she made more One could hardly say it marks the beginning of a trtenda in those less-than-four new era for the college in any field of its endeavor.
But certainly the new stadium is a facility which
will enable the college to continue the era of ex- mi*
011161 Eciitors SayiRg
We had a note from Patsy" a few days ago, and she^s teaching English, history and geography.
Already she has encountered: a theme written by a boy, signed in his hand but the body actually written in the hand of a girl; honework with the questions carefully scattered over three pages and no answers; one paper with a name on the outside and nothing on the inside.
They arent as smart aa they used to be, she observes,
f Those tricks were old even when I was in school.)
The new stadium to he dedicated Saturday l.i j. *11^
significant in that it represents the largest sum of L/G.!0nSG V^Ut OSS1 ^ '
over iriven thi.s educational institution by its
(The Wilswi Times)
IS and when the Umlted test ban treaty is ratified, what ef-
individual supporters. It is significant in that it atamla as a tangible symbol of the affection and support of the collese l,y residents of Greenville and wm% VveT'boTcon i iir tounty who gave practically all the money gress and the people? wm wt which made the new stadium possible. bave a right to relax and take
The new .stadium will mean far more to the college and to this section of the state than just a cry to spend the huge sum of pla;e to play football. To be sure, it will be the billion a year twi defense?
the
------------------ place where football heroes are made and remem- half of
IM, bum WIU, prlvat. t hered h.v local sports fans. But it also provides in hu biiUt o*ur anof riSlt
FoundftUon. ' * Greenville the .structure with the largest seating atory weapons, the Atlas, Tit-
Thla is ft modem, beftutiful- capacity in this section of North Carolina. As such Polaris mis
Jy designed and Ing containing lounges, recreatlw)
game rooms and locKmi, bwi"* , ' .< - ------- tm-oc .
rounded by . l.lng-.ld .wlm- handle , t.v , , cached thSrpeak.^" ''
Ihere can be no doubt that the new Ficklen Our overall mUltaiy appropri-
Stadium in years to come will provide a platform *-ions are now running about
is the possible tax reduction. But the taxpayer may be an employe in a factory making (Mie of the millions of products that go Into the overall defense program.
The House Committee on Science and Astronautics cut $470 million from the $5.7 bUlion asked by the President for the National Aeronautics and Space adminUtratlon. I* there a chance of a holdup in the defense spiral? Between the
m(Wl Af thA nonnla ika nntt
Something nice in the way of movie fare is coming our way, and it deserves a plug if only because it represents a reminder of whiU Hollywood used to be.
No psychopaths, no sex symbols, nothing that wears an adults only tag; just eight good stories which If one missed when they came out, should be good viewing now. . .and I suspect that people who have seen them before will be interested In seeing them again.
When you have a list of authors such as William Shakes-pear, Rudyard Kipling. Pearl Buck, Jane Austin. Louisa May Alcott and Charles Dickens, and a hewing to their story - lines with stellar casts and conscientious productiwi, the public gets a big break.
I can even imagine teachers pushing students into attending some of these. . . .something beyond imagining when contemplating much of Hollywoods offspring these days.
The days are getting shorter at both ends.
A heavy dew greets the morning.
Lawn grass Is growing more slowly, and leaves on the trees have darkened appreciably.
Together, they wsju summers end is at hand.
The housewife who has been
mlng pool, tennis courts, children'a areas and a nine-hole golf course,
VBTVILL* - The old Vet-vUle student houalng area of tiny frame and tarpaper buildings acquired from the fede^ ai government after the war is gone. In its place la MoKtm-mon VUlage, the married itu-denta' housing area of modem brick apartments with one, two and three bedrooms.
Courts of MoKlmmona build-Ingi are used for play areas for children and each contains its stroUera, tricyolea and baby ^ carriaaea, evidence of an on campus population explosion.
The Morgan Guaranty Trust C(OTipany sees the handwriting on the wall This important financial Institution l.s asking in-
any more.
I know for a fact that local swimming pools have just about run out of swimmers; no-
from which leading figures from throughout the na- Gen- dustry to face up to the >ssl-
tj..n will .l.lress the people of thi.s part of North 'SL't"orl ............. '
Carolina. It will be a place where renowned artists than 500 missiles, and this fig-come to perform; a place where many entertainers Increase to l,700 by
will delight large audiences. ^
1966.
n-tu t-- 1 1 04 i. A ^ know President eKn-
Ine new r icklen btadium is an important new nedy is not asking for inci-eases
aanet for East Carolina College. And any new asset budget expenditures. He is
acquired for East Carolina College likewi.se becomes ^ conservatle stance on
an important new asset for Greenville and Eastern I^rth Carolina.
The Daily Reflector
1 Kennedys
INCORPORATED
Publiahed Every Afternoon Except Sunday EiUbliihed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiaher
Ekitared at Foal OWct. Oraanvllle. N. C.. as atoond clau mall natter.
RATES
Week 30c Wk 3Sc
SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier (In Towna)
By Crrir (Motor Routoa)
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Offlcs, Pitt County, Robersopvllle. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.
Three Months ........................... $ 1.75
lx Months ................. 7.00
One Year .............................. 13.00
North Carolina tother thap listed above)
Three Months ..... $ 4.00
Blx Months ........ 7.80
One Year ..... 14.00
Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ........................... $ 4.25
8ix Mentha ..............8.00
One Year ................................ I5.OO
r
lax
Cut Araument
IVtKMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein- AU rights of pubUcation of special dispatches here are also reserved.
MfOibtr Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advrt4atng eopy muat be received at least one day before
publication date. ^
^-
BY JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-Indent Kennedy has had to feel hia way toward the $u - bUlion tax cut he asked the people to aupport Wednesday night in hi television and radio broadcast.
HU aigument can be put thU way:
Taxes are too high and have bee., for years. If theyre cut. people and corporations wlU have more money to spend. This, by pepping up the economy, will be Insurance against another recession.
Conceni about a recession has been on his mind since he took office b) 1961 although the woi-d recession can be a delicate one with presidente.
Pi*esldent Elsenhower on Jan. 18. 1961-two days before he turned over the White House to Kennedytold Congress in his econoniic report that there had been a decline" in the economy.
Kennedy went a lot strwger than that 11 days later. In his State of the Union Message to Congress on Jan. 29, 1961. Kennedy said: We take office in the w'ake of seven months of recession, thrtie and a half years of slack.
He pointed back to the recession of 1958 which Eisenhower at the time had also called a recession and said this countrys recovery from that one was incomplete.
By the end of June 1%1, after he had been In office six months he reported the United States had emerged from the recession. But fear of another one was liigh in tiis mind, as he
showed later.
He referred Wednesday night, as he had before, to four recessions aince the war: 1948 -49; 1953 - 54; 1958 - 59; and 1960 . 61. He said high tax rate had helped cause the last two reoesslons,
In his first year Kennedy proposed various measures to bolster the economy but by 1963 he had definitely settled on a tax-cut as a program to puraue, although in the beginning he only inched up to the problem.
In hia budget message in January 1962. Kennedy didnt ask for a direct tax cut but suggested Congress give him stand - by authority to out taxes If the economy began to show sickness.
Later in the year he went further and talked of wanting Congress to cut taxes across the board for individuals and corporations in 1963, a cut applying to 1963 Income. This didn't get anywhere.
But. starting out this yaar, he made the across - the board tax cut hia major program' for 1963. It eventually became apparent, as thla tardy Congre&s dawdled along that even If It appioved a cut It wouldnt apply to 1963 Income.
Then last week he got over his first big hurdles when the House Ways and Means Cwi-mittee, which handles tax matters. approved 17 to 8 a tax cut of $11 billion.
Fifteen Democrats and two Republicans teamed up to approve the measure over the op-piosiUor of eight Republicana. Approval by this committee was (Continued on page 7)
future spending and budgete in hopes of getting the $11 billion tax cut through Congress.
When you read of cuts in defense spending It Is always discussed with tongue in cheek. Will the cut jeopardize national security? This Is the way the question Is asked. When in reality what is being thought is the effect on the national eco-ncxny. When a nation U spending such a large share of its budget on defense and begins to taper off, there are many industries and communities that will be hurt.
The taxpayer! first thought
bility of defense cutbacks. The present defense spending cannot continue, there muat be a stopping point.
And the American people would like to use the money for more constructive pruposes if it is not needed for defense. One point is certain, the people are not going to support the munitions makers Just because of what could happen to the economy.
The people are ready for the adjustments, that U If the nation la protected. The people would like to spend the money paying off some of the deficit, so the Interest could be reduced. We would be making progress toward a sound dollar and the end of inflation. In fact a tax cut would be a reality. But this Is day dreaming. When and if the cutback in defense comes, it will be so gradual you will not know it.
trusty Almanack helps explain in greater detail. Summer officially ends on Monday at 1:24 p.m., and autumn is launched, for better or worse In no time well be counting how many shopping days before Christmas.
Quote
41. big midday dinner
the hammock, gently rocking, was the most wonderful place in which to browse with a book and then drop into sleep for a siesta. Maybe we should organize a Restore The Hammock Society. Goldsboro News-Argus.
God granU liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it,Daniel Webster.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The tendency to exalt the means at the expense of ends grows as life becomes more onranlxed and more bureaucra-tie. We gather statistics, not to use them, but to keep the gatherers of statistics fuUy nploy-ed. Teachers are compelled to go back to school in their spare time not to broaden their cultural tutokground, but to take boring and repetitious courses that provide an excuse for the existence of a certificaticm apparatus that passes on promotions and pay. And as the number of farmers in the nation shrinks, the number of people on the payroll of the Departe ment of Agriculture swells inordinately. Its a case of twice as many bureaucrats advising half as many farmers.
This Is Parkinsons law, all right, doing for social organisms what a misguided physiology once did for the dinosaurs. And now this mean-ltis, as the disease might be called, has begun to afflict the leaders of the labor movement. See, for example, the report, Labor Looks at Labor," made by ten leaders of Walter Reuth-ers United Automobile Workers for the Fund for the Republics Center for the Study of Democratic Institutirais in Santa Barbara, Calif.
This report. In effect, bewails the fact that the rank and file of the . S. unlmi membership still think of a union as a means of getting better working conditions, not as an end in itself. The rank and file refuse to think of their bargaining agents as anything more than agents, which annoys the agents no end. The agents want loyalty, in quotes which is equivalent to a lawyer asking loyalty from his client, not vice versa.
The trouble with the contemporary union movement, according to Walter Reuthers ten executives. Is thgt its membership has more or less gotten what it needs out of its bargaining agents. All the things we fought for, says wie of the UAW officials, the corporation Is now giving the workers. What we have to find are other things the workers want which the employer is not willing to give him.
But how does an agent go about manufacturing things to revive a loyalty to him that is no longer functionally needed? We dont hear of lawyers persuading their clients to engage in new crime merely to foster loyalty to lawyers. The InternaUonaltBustaeaii Machines Company has not yet been caught urging the purchase of one of its giant computers merely to increase paper work as such. Life insurance salesmen dont go around selling policies on the ground that the president of the insurance company wants a raise in pay.
And where is the politician who dares openly to tell the voters that they must support him merely because he has forgotten how to make a living in private Industry?
The truth about the union movement Is that its success Is proved to the extent that it commands less and less interest or less and less loyalty. If anyone wants to put It that way. The supreme compliment to Walter Reuther would be to have him work himself out of his Job, When the worker is getting his fair share of productivity Increases out of a corporation, and when he is cut in on the profits to the extent of his value to the company as compared to the value of a shareholders investment, the role of the union bargaining agent must tend to become routine.
It is a heartening sign, then, that the U.A.W. leadership finds the loyalty of the rank wd file waning. This can only mean that automobile workers have used their agents as ^ents are Intended by nature to be used, as go be tweens in winning a case or performing a service. To the extent that the automobile worker now feels his primary loyalty Is to the going concern of a Ford or a Chrysler company, Walter (Continued on page seven)
Business Signs All Readina Go
BY ELMER ROESSNER Almost all aigns are go" for the rest of the year.
The . 8. economy will ahow a continuous rise at least for the rest of 1963, Busi-neiss Week reported, adding, The present expansion may go down as the longest business upswing on record in peacetime.
Incrcssea In retail salea, industrial productiwi and construction awards In recent months have brightened prospects for further moderate Im-
provement in the economy dur-ing tee rest of the year. stat
ed tee Chioago Federal Reserve Bank.
The current business expansion which began in February IMI, is now in Its 3istmonth, already four months older than the average nonwar expansion. said the Harris Trust and gav-togs Bank of Chicago. Although tee rate of improvement is slightly lower compared with previous postwar expansions tee evidence does not suggest deterioration in the near future.".
As the economy moves into tee fall seasoq. business senU-ment Ls generally good, reflecte tof better than - expected ssle* and profits so far this year, renewed buoyancy In the
). /
stock market and some tangible progress cai the stock bill, said the First National City Bank of New York.
No authoritative private or government agency has forecast a downturn in business for tee rest of the year, INCOME, EMPLOYMENT UP Here is a run down (hi various sectors of the economy: Personal inc<Mnei 'This was at an annual rate of $48.5 billion during the first seven months of the year, up $^ billion, or 4.5 per cent, over tee same period last year.
The increase in the minimum wage is estimated to add $400 million a year to consumer spending power. ,
Employment; Both employment and unemployment fell In August Part of the change was seasonal. Employment was 70.6 million, ,300,000 down from July but 800,000 up from August. 1962. Unemployment fell from 4.4 million to 3.9 million.
Retail sales; The August total was $20.8 billion, a new record. This was a slight gain over the record set in July and about 6 per ocnt above sales in August, 1962. Department store executives are predicting that Christmas sale
will hit a new peak.
WHOLESALERS, MANUFACT-UREHS.
Wholesale sales: The Departe ment of Commerce reported sales in the first seven months of the year were 4 per cent a^ve tee same 1962 period. The July total was $13.1 billion. 10 per cent above those to July, 1962.
ManufaeUirers sales: These set a new high in the second quarter and expectations are they will go higher in the third and still higher In the fourth A Dun k Bradstreet survey of 802 manufactuers indicated all lines expect favorable sales results 'for the year.
Auto sales: The industry U predicting another good model year, basing it on interest shown 10 far and the fact that teere haa been no general rise in the price level.
Steel: Despite a few rocky periods this year, mill ship-ments of finished, products to the first seventh months of 1968 were 8.2 million tons more than the 44.0 million tons in the same 1962 period, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported. Of this, 11 million tons went to auto manufacturers, 8 million tons to distribu
tor, 6 million tons to conatrue-tors, 4.3 million tons to container, etc., manufacturers and 2.8 million tons to machinery, etc., manufacturers.
Capital outlays: A substantial rise Is expected the last half of this year, according 10 a survey by Commerce Department and Securities and Exchange Commission survey. Investments are expected to reach an annual rate of $38 billion In the second quarter and $40 bUli(Mi in the fourth The total for the year la estimated at $39.1 bUlion, 5 per cent higher than to 1962, Of the total, $15.6 billion will be spent by manufacturing-firms for plants and equipment.
Construction: Spending totaled $41.0 bUlion in tee firat eight months of 1963, compared with $39.3 bUlion in tee same 1962 period. August new construction was at an annual rate of $w bUUon. Construction and plant and equipment expenditures overlap in that the former includes private (though not government) plant expenditure.
Dn the hold side the only slCTs are the possibUlUes 0 labor troubles in raUroadlnf, shipping, lumber and other industries.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 19635Starting Tonight... 6 til 9 and all day Saturday At Heilig-MeyersHERES WHY:
We were closed Tharsday and Friday In oy-scrvance of rellgloas Holy Days. To compensate for this, weII open our doors at 6 p.m. tonight til I p.m. & then all da.v Saturday with a tremendous 20% BONUS SALE . . . you can select 20% of the price of your purchase in FREE furniture of your own cholcel The more you buy the more you get . . .FREEINSTANT CREDIT
Custom tailored credit can be arranged to suit your budget . . . simply, and within a matter of minutes. Take advantage of this 20% BONUS DAY and then say, Charge lU please!
FROM 6 ta 9 TONIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY YOU WILL HAVE YOUR ONE CHANCE TO GET FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR OWN CHOICE!!
The more you buy ... the more you gel . . . FREE ! Well give you $2 in free furniture for each and every
$10 you buy! ! ! / ^
NOTHING HELD BACK . .. YOU GET A 20% BONUS WITH EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE.
TfflS IS JUST A SAMPLE . . . YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
HERES HOW IT WORKS
With each purchase you make get 20% In additional furniture, FREE t . your own selection of liyLug room suites, bedroom suites, breakfast sets, dining room suites, and many mor# wanted, needed items during this BONUS SALE. You can select any item from our present stock. Use our easy terms.
IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $200
IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $100
?I0 BONUS
T
IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $75
IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $50
IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE r OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $25
IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $15
IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $5
Famous Stratford Curved Traditional Sofa
Here s a sofa with the same features of tha finest sofas . . yet Its only a fraction of what you would expect
to pay! Check these quality features: weighted and lined kick pleats: solid foam cushions . . . reTcralble and lippered; lifetime front edge retains Its shape blocked foam back; authentic traditional styling; high quality fabric for years of wear!
PLUS $39.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE!
199
COMPLETE 9-PC. MODERN
Bedroom
95
$10
DOWN
Everything is included . . , even the mattress I and spring! Includes large double dresser, S0z9$ bevel edge mirror, bookcase bed with sliding I panels, roomy chest, comfortable mattress, metal spring, 2 pillows and 2 boudoir lampi and . . . youii love the beautiful Blonde finish thats so stylish and modern. This suite is so [ easy to own . . . only $10 down and low monthly I payments!
I PLUS $29.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
$ 149?5
DOWN
OF YOUR CHOICE!
INNERSPRING MATTRESS Save oil this comfortable 180 coil mattress with durable hospital tick.
$24.95
$1 DOWN PLUS $4.99 BONUS FURNITURE
IN
STURDY MAPLE BUNK BEDS Handy bookcase headboard with wagon wheel footboard.
$59.95
$1 DOWN PLUS $11.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
36 GAS RANGE With automatic top burner lighting and thermostatically controlled oven.
$149.95
$10 DOWN PLUS $29.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
DOUDLE DOOR UTILITY Plenty of storage space in this 22x60x12 cabinet with baked enamel finish.
$14.95
$1 DOWN PLUS $2.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
5-Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA With molded foam back and foam cushions and long-wearing uyifc,^ cover.
$259.95
$15 DOWN PLUS 151.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
64 WARDROBE With hat shelf and mirror. Large 64x24x20 alze for plenty of storage space.
$19.95
$1 DOWN PLUS $3.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
SPECIAL
FALL
TERMS
For Our
Farmer
Friends
DELUXE PLASTIC TOP 7-Pc. DINETTE
Extends from 30x41 to 30x60 . . . extension leaf included! And the two-tone top is high presura plastic . . . resists burns, scratches, stains . . . cleans so eally! Includes six comfortable chair with deep padded seats and backs. Baautlful chrome finish. Your choice of lovely colors.
_ _ $2 DOWN
PLUS $13.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE!
9
95
Sleeps two adults In real bad comfort
COMPLETE 7-Pc. SOFA BED GROUP
Includes beautiful modern sofa with smart wide arms and stylish, attractive tufted back. Its 'covered in a durable high pile cover in your choice of colors. Kofa converts to a big sleep-two bed in seconds! PLUS you get matching lounge chair, two modern step-end tables, long cocktail table, and 2 matching decorator lamps. Only $10 down and Its yours.....
149??
MS M ^^dowN
PLUS $29.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE!
117 E. THIRD ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE GREENVILLE, N. C.
Open 6 til 9 p.m. Friday nite and 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturday. Sale Postivetily Ends Saturday at 6 p.m. Shop NOW!!,! Get Your FREE BONUS
HOLLYWOOD BED Deluxe FOAM mattraas
and matching box spring and spindle headboard.
$69.95
$l DOWN PLUS $13.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
^ 9-Lb. WASHER With pump and wringer. Heavy Console style cabinet.
$139.95
$10 DOWN PLUS in.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
DROP-SIDE CRIB With teething rails. Natural birch finish with nursery decal.
$24.95
Crib M:.ttress $9.95 PLUS $4.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
PLATFORM ROCKER Rock and relax in this durable, comfortable platform rockcr. Its extra large, extra coinfortuble!
$39.95
$1 DOWN PLUS $7.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
54 WALL CABINET 3 Pc. Set that has plenty of storage. Fits Perfectly right over your sink.
$19.95
$1 DOWN PLUS $3.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE
$
9x12 OVAL RUG Reversible braided rug with colonial styling in lovely shades of brown and green!
$39.95
$1 DOWN PLUS $7.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE #'
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 1963
CHAPTER
When I reached my car. I sat there a few mkiute* to think back over my conversation with Lois Reardon. Only one detail had made much impression, her reaction to my question about her faihcr. For a second she had looked startled. Was thei-e any sifrniflcance to this?
This was leading me into ground I want to avoid, so I let it drop
Thcie was this other possibility which had occurred to me. the our vhich I had mentioned to Lo\:. Suppo.se somebody had left the dance hall, killed Mr. Grang ei. and returned In time to leave wiih the others?
It would have necessitated using some exit other than the front door, and reluming via the same route, but it might have been managed. I decided to drive over to the ballroom and make aure.
As LoLs had mentioned, it wasn't far from the Reardon house to the dance hall, only four or five blocks. The front door was open, and I went In, but once again I drew a blank.
Except for those windows which opened on the little balenles and were In plain sight of anyone who waa out for a breath of air, all the windows were protected by steel bars There was a back exit, which could be opened from the Inside In order to conform with fire regulations, but It would lock automatically w'hen it swung shut.
To verify this. I went out through it and tried to keep it from re-locking. I found myself ahut out. and the object of currl-ous inspection by some workmen who were painting the back of the building.
I had left my car in the parking lot to save steps. When I reached It, and turned the Ignition key, something exploded under the hood. A cloud of black amoke poured out through the aide slots blackening the win d-ahield.
I was too surprised to do anything but gape. However, nothing more serious followed, so after a bit I got out and cautiously raised the hood. Prom behind
Prom th novel published by Avalon Booka; O. ^ ^
IMA by Doa Biuat Olatilbutad by Ktag Fnatwrat iyadlcat*.
but I was satisfied that this was-, You dont nt the true explanation. Someone objected to what I was doing. This had been only a w'am-Ing. Next time. I might wake up with the engine in my lap. If I woke up It was only the middle of the afternoon when I left the parking lot
High Drama Of Tax Redudkm Has Few Equals
Hr-
Area Television Log
WITN Ch. 7 ! WNBE Ch. 12 ! WNCT Ch. 9
suppose what? She shrugged, and said quietly, Nothing. What else happened?"
I told her about the firecracker, and how I had tried to shake whoever was following me. "Assuming that someone was
I concluded. "For all I ki\pw, he After the Incident of the!may have lit out as soon as he
firecracker, I again had the attached lhat toy bomb to my feeling that .someone was follow- car.
ing me. I "He? How do you know it was-
This time I was pretty sure I nt a she?"
it w'a.snt the police, since they! Are you kidding? What wom-
would be unlikely to pull a .stunt i an would be mixed up in a thing
like booby trapping a mans car,like this?"
It was pretty obvlou-s that .some-i Well, Lois Reardon, for one. one had been following me. at After all, from what you say. lea.st. since no one could have shes the only person who knew
known that I was planning on going to the ballroom.
It was becoming pretty plain that someone wa.s giving me credit for knowing more than I really did. If that someone was Simon Grangers murderer, I was liable to end up In the stew.
Whoever he was. If he followed me the rest of that afternoon
you were going to the b a 11-
room
"You dont honestly think Lois had anything to do with it! Why In the world would. . .
"Okay," Mltzl said. "Forget it. Probably she didnt, but the way shes got you hypnotized you wouldn t believe it if she did. Mitzi grinned mischievously.
he had quite a ride. I spent the "Come to think of It, It couldnt
next couple of hours doing everything I could to shake him off my trail.
I made abrupt turns without warning, timed my airlval at In-ter.sectlons .so as to be the last driver through on green lights, and in general drove as though I w'cre a high .school freshman with his first jalopy.
By five o'clock I waa satisfied that if anyone had been trailing me he had either been lost or driven out of his mind, so I cut out the foollshne.ss and drove to the boardinghouse.
Mitzi Pawn waa on the porch, waiting with the others for Mrs. Ferris to ring the dinner bell. She was sandwiched between a couple of male boarders, but when she .saw me she broke away and followed me Into the front hall, which W'as empty.
She looked at me curiously, and asked, "Did you find out anything, Doug?"
have been Lois, She wouldnt dirty thovse lily white hands by touching a na.sLy old engine "Whats between you and Lois?" I demanded. "A feud or
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK <AP)For dramatic suspense the tax cut proposal has had few equals.
Most citizens seem to have adopted the attitude of wait and see, building few hopes on the conflicting moves in Congress.
Many are honestly confused as to the extent of the benefits or of the dangers If the federal budget is thrown further ott bidance
Others think that whatever the federal government might allow them would be promptly taken away by state and local govern-menU.
American businessmen and many stock market regulars have been more optimistic. Some have taken the cynical view that when the 1964 election campaigns really heat up, some form of tax cuts will look Irreslstable to Congress.
Immediate tax cuts were first proposed by a vociferous group
FRIDAY
7;00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, 8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC
9:30Harrys Girls. NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Top Cat
9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, 12:00Showcase 12:30Bulwinkle, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Dragnet 2:30Big Picture 3:00Major Baseball, NBC 5:00Football Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Saturday News Report 6:25Weather 6:30M Squad 7:00Hightrope 7:30'The Lieutenant. NBC
at the time of the stock market 8:30Joey Bishop Show. NBC
something?"
"A feud? Ha. Lois doesnt even know I exist. Why. for. , Mltzl broke off suddenly, and took a deep breath. "Skip It, Doug. Its none of my business what Lois Reardon does. Its just that I hate to see an otherwise fairly Intelligent man make a sap of himself.
As long as we re butting into each other's busine.ss, I can make a few remarks about your choice of friends. I said. Big Joe Campl Isn't exactly the type a mother would choose as companion to her darling daughter. Didnt you ever hear what happens to kids who play with matches?
break In May 1962 because they saw a recession breathing down our necks. The Idea was shelved for a time becau.se business and consumers alike largely Ignored the stock market as a barometer of hard times coming.
Plans for a tax cut linked with
Mltzl flushed, and said angrl-
ly, ' L<.t mr do Ihe worrytag about,' torhLTtai'wopo^'aT
that. It s easy to buy fire Insur-' -
tax reforms were set forth offl-dally last January, Their chances have waxed and waned almost as regularly as the moon, depending on whether business was hesitating or spurting ahead, and no how congressmen Interpreted the enthusiasm or worries of the folks back home.
Most of the reform propo.sals were sidetracked. The tax bill now before the Hou.se and headed toward an uncertain time schedule In the Senate Is based largely on an effort to make the economy grow faster and thus provide the additional jobs needed to solve today's unemployment and to meet an onc(nlng rush of youngsters Into the labor force.
This was the pitch that President Kennedy made Wednesday
"Only that Im a lou.sy detec- vou have DlenU oi ^ ^
keeping my ^ rates of taxes on Individual in-
9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:10Magic Moments in Sports 11:15News, Weather 11:25Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hickok 9:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Childrens Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Credit Where Credit Is Due
1:30Major Ba.seball, NBC 4:30Overland 'Trail 5:30OE College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie, NBC 7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theater
GOALS ATTAINED
me. a mani voice lald unexpect-
tlve." I told her, keeping my voice low. The cops were miles ahead of me about Tony Freitas. They knew about his father.
edly, "Looks like you know some practical joker, young feller. Either that, or the Fourth of July came awful early this year
I Jerked around and saw that It was one oi the workmen from the building. He was pointing at a wire fa^ened to the timer. The other end of the wire was twls^ ed around the smoldering remains of a giant firecracker.
"Sure looks like It." I agreed,
but they also had proof that Frei
tas was In Salt Lake City when Mr. Granger was murdered. That eliminates one more suspect."
you think Im going to.pQ^pj millions of Amer-
spend the re.sl of my life at a switchboard, you're crazy. Not
when I can have everything Joe Campl can give me.
"Good Lord! You dont actually expect that big lug to marry
Im glad," Mltzl said. "That is Im glad Tony Freitas Isnt From the way Mltzis face pal-
a murderer. fd, I knew she had taken my
"You know something? Those outbiirst as a reflection on her,
are almost the exact words Lois rather than an expression of my
Reardon used dislike for Joe Campl. Before I
"Oh? I take It youve been out could explain
to see the Duchess She frown-'upstahs.
ed. "I dont suppose.
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leans more money to spend on goods or servlce.s. or to make down payments on things they now want but cant quite afford. And the better-off would have more money to Invest.
Such Investment, alcmg with the extra cash that corporatlwis could keep If the corporate Income tax rates were lowered, would finance more business ventures or expansion.
she turned and ran' The additional consumer spend-ilng, plus the Increased. Invest-
The dinner bell rang Just Pro-
and the other boarders swarm- diction, and hence more jobs, ed Into the hall on their way to
DENVER. Colo. AP) - The Better Music Associates became Inactive with an announcement today explaining its objectives In the Denver area have been realized. '
FRIDAY
5:00Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Hunt 6:00News, ABC 6:16The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Detectives 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Burkes Law, ABC 9:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 10:00Fights, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather, ABC 11:15Sports, ABC 11:20Coastal Carolina Theater SATURDAY 7:15Childrens Work Shop 7:45Hop Along Cassidy 9:15Jungle Jim 10:30The Jetsons, ABC 11:00Casper Cartoons, ABC 11:30Beaney & Cecil, Abc 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Magic Land, ABC 1:00My Friend Plicka. ABO 1:30American Band Stand, ABC
2:30Triple Action Movie 4:30Football Highlights, ABC 5:00Wide World of Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7; 00Decoy-Decoy 7:30Hootenanny. ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Jerry Lewis, ABO 11:30ThrUler, ABC SUNDAY 8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30The Big Western Movie 12:3oDiscovery 63, ABC 1:00Big picture 1:30Issues and Answers, ABC 2:00Block Buster Movie 3:30Pro Football, ABC 6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00The Honeymooners 7:30Travels of Jamis Mc-Pheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest and Trial, ABC 10:00100 Grand, ABC 10:30News Special, ABO 11:00Gospel Time
HE HAS GIVEN UP
WARREN. Ohio AP) E. B. Newton has decided his wife Is not coming back.
He sued for divorce Thursday on the grounds that his wife Hattie, of Chicago, has been willfully absent for 33 years.
FRIDAY
5:00Bozo 5:30Lone Ranger 6; 00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 8:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Hedda Gabler, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15The Return of the Texan
8ATRDAY
9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS lO.'OO-The Alvin Show, CBS 10:00Mighty Mouse, CBS ll:0O-Rin Tin Tin. CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS i2:00-Sky King. CBS 12:30News. CBS 12:45Dizzy Dean, CBS 12:55Kansas City @ New York, 3:15-NCAA Klckoff, CBS 3:30NCAA PootbaUWashington @ Air Force, CBS 6:15-NCAA Scoreborad, CBS 6:30News 6:40-Weather 6:45Exclusively Sports 7:00Porter Wagoner 7:30Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour, CBS
8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Tomorrow Is Another Day 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 12:30Television Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45-Pootball Kickoff, CBS
1 ;00Detroit vs. Green Bay, CBS .3:30Big Picture 4:00Checkmate 5:00The Deputy 5:30Amateur Hcur, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Star Performance 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Manace, CBS 8:00Ijncoln Center Day, CBS 9:00Real McCoys. CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15I Led Three Lives
FAIL PREMIERE
Princess Cuts Apron Strings
Los Angeles is the nations largest city in area.
LONDON (AP)Princess Anne, 13 years old and a big girl for her age, cast off the royal aprwi strings today and became an English school girl.
Queen Elizabeth II brought the princess on the overnight train from Scotland to see her settled in at Benenden, an expensive girls school 20 miles from London.
N
THE JACK PAAR PROGRAM
I Uoprediclable... fosdnoflno movies of bis world travels or just a chat with a cruest celebrity^ Jock brings oof the best in Rieml
10:00 PM TONIGHT witn-tv INCOLOR NBC CHANNEL 7
Q3I1 QaOQICi
the dining room. Mltzl and I had failed to keep our voices low.
There was certainly no pleasure In the Idea of entering the dining room and facing the hostile stares of the other boarders, so I left the hou.se, got hito my car and took off.
Martin is led to revisit (h poolhall where he took a bad beating as "Dead Giveaway roniinues to a climax here tomorrow.
Will Ask Ouster Of South Africa
SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PUZZLI
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Divorce Talk Is Ejided With Gun
SPARKS. Nev. (APi Robert and Rosemary Lewis were discussing divorce terms in an attorneys office Thursday night.
The atorney, Murray V. Dolan, said Lewis. 50, of Anaheim, Calif,, .seemed calm. But during the conference, Lewis suddenly got up. went to his car and returned with a .38 caliber revolver.
He shot his wife to death, then killed himself, police said.
Mrs. Lewis, 44, had come to Nevada Aug. 10 to establish a Nevada re.sldeiice and wait the required six weeks to obtain a dit'orci'. Police said the couple had three .sons, the younge.st 18 years oM, They had been married 27 years.
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Authoritiatlve sources said Thursday that Algeria plans to ask for an early meeting of the U.N. General Assemblys credentials committee with the object of unseating the South African delegation.
Africans speaking in the steering committee Wedne.sday contended that the government of South Africa, elected on the basis of white suffrage, did not repre-.sent the people of that country, mast of whom are Negroes, mu-lattoes or Indians.
Stamp To Honor Cordell Hull
The koala bear liwes on the leave.s of certain species of eu-cal.vptus.
WASHINTON (AP) - The design of a 5-cent postage stamp memorializing the late Cordell Hull, wartime secretary of state, was unveiled Thursday In the offices of Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn The .stamp, bearing Hulls picture. will go on sale Oct. 5 at Carthage. Tenn., the hometown of both Hull and Gore, who succeeded to Hulls House and Senate seats.
Hull was born In Pickett County, Tenn., Oct. 2. 1871, and died In 195.'). From 193.3 to 1944 he was secretary of state.
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God.in History
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scriptur--Gnesis SISO.
By Alfrod J. BuMchr
At Joseph'* bidding:, hi* father and all his family (about 70) came down to Egypt, where he could provide for them. Joseph introduced Jacob and ^;^it!s brothers to Pharaoh, who ordered *n Egj-pta best liuid given to them. 1. Genesis 46. 47:1-12.
As the famine continued, the Egyptians spent all their money for food and still starved. Joseph had them trade their flock* to him for more food; then finally they were forced to sell their land and services to Pharaoh.Genesis 47:13-26.
When Jacob was 147 he had his last illness. Before he died he called his 12 sons together and prophesied their futures. He gave Joseph his great blessing and predicted that Judah should sire the line of Israels kings.
Genesis 49:1-28.
Following Jacob* wish, hii body w'a* taken to Canaan in a great procession for burial in the grave bought by Abraham. Joseph himself died in Egypt at the ag of 110.Genei* 49:2960:26.
GOLDEN TEXT; Romans 1:2*.
GOD IN HISTORY
(Lhe 6ro!6ett (Texi:
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 1963-^7
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Rev.
pastor
Douglas R. Woodworth.
7:30 p.m. Tuea.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdln*
Rev. Alvah Wttson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. land Prayer Meeting Robert B. Wilson, superintend- 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs Deacon*
ent
11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd A 5th Sun. Wor.ship ' I
7:30 p.m. Tuis.Prayer Service i
7:30 p.m. lowshlp 7:00 p. m. Adult Supper
Frl.Pioneer Pel-3rd BatYoung
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviHe
Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mr. Russell Wells. Supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman Auxiliary
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr I Brooks Haddock, superintendent! 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun-Worship! 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. i Worship j
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service '
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
COMMUNITY BAPl'lST MISSION Ayden
Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Young Peopia Meet
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting
Hookey-Players Are Rounded Up
THE TESTIMONT OP A GREAT MAN REGARDING GODS OVERRULING GUIDANCE.
Scripture(ieneMs 37-50.
^ By N. SPEER JONES !^j!With the last of our three les-on* on Genesis 37-50, we con-ccmtrate on Jacobs move to ^E|Qrpt, and his and Josephs Tctoauig day* there (chapters 46-90).
Historically, this section con-" the third large period in
redemptive purpose. The first may be said to extend the creation to the fall of the second, from the fall td- Abraham, and this third one, from the call of Abraham to Jacobs family descent into Egypt This third period is often ferred to as the Patriarchal jieriod,
JLs time passes, the narrative *t>ecomea more and more detailed, so that the next four books of the Bible will cover only a period of 150 years, comprising chiefly the life of Moses.
Notice that the entire family of Jacob, including his 12 sons, *3vent down to Egypt, During this period of time this chosen family grows into what may be
shows his father, despite the fact that Hebrews were despised in Egypt generally; even Pharaoh, out of his regard for Joseph, sends him gifts and bestows on him some of the best land in Egypt.
Joseph's administration during the latter part of the famine has caused a great deal of discussion among scholars. First of all, Joseph brings about a vast economic change by giving the people food only in exchange for their land, which then becomes directly Pharaohs. Furthermore, he has the people agree to give Pharaoh one-fifth of their produce from that time on.
Although Joseph apparently did not profit personally by these new conditions he imposed, it has seemed to many that he drove a hard bargain with the people. Yet these very people are quoted as saying gratefully that Joseph saved their lives (Genesis 47:25). The tax of one-fifth, moreover, was
GOLDEN TEXT *^And we know that all things worJa together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.^Romans 8:28.
called a nation. The thought is that during, this crucial period, - K they bad remained in Canaan, "they would have become wedded to its vices.
Egypt, too, had its vices, but _^he Hebrews there, because they were immigrants, tended to stick more to themselves, as all immigrants do, and so reinforce their own moral values.
This separation was heightened by the fact that they were shepherds, a profession looked ^dowm upon by the Egyptians, -end by the fact that they settled in Goshen, a sort of borderland, west and south of the Isthmus of Suez. At this time, incidentally, the capital of Egj^pt, where Joseph lived, was at Zoan, on the eastern part of the Nile delta.
The total number in this fam-^'Uy when Jacob went to Egypt Was 70, Including Joseph and his two sons, and Jacobs 50 .grandchildren and four great-^j^randsons.
Notice the great honor Joseph
not excessive according to ancient standardsor, for that matter, to our own!
i^e that once Jacob has arrived on the scene, attention in the narrative revert* to -him rather than Joseph. Jacob* ble.ssing on Josephs sons reinforces his own experience, in which the second, son was the favore^L God here displays an abhorrence of the traditional natural privilege of the eldest, a* He does so often of any automatically wealthy or powerful force or figure.
In Jacobs dying prophecy it is clear that of the 12 tribes arising from his 12 sons, it is Judahs which will be the acknowledged head, and victorious as a lion. David, frequently referred to as a lion, was of this tribe, and Christ Himself is called the lion, of the tribe of Judah (Revelation 6:5). All through Israels history, Judah was the largest tribe, and all of the kings of Jerusalem were of this tribe.
"Jacob Going Down to Egypt
"And we know that all things work togothor for good to thorn that lovo God, to them who are the called according to His purpose."Romans 3:28.
PINEY GROVE F. W. B. f armville Hwy., Kt. 1, GreenTllle Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:16 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.
7:30 p.ni. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meets 2nd A 4th Sundays
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway
Rev W. M Hudnell. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkin.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
John R. Blue pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland
Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 a.m ' day BcY .ol, Mr C. <' ahar- Hudson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) - A forest warden saw two men dash into a wooded area near Friendship Intel-national Aiiport Thurs-
w T Tr Naturally, he thought of the
n^nn wnrihVi SiiSt. mental hospital fuKltives
11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Servlca
past week.
Fifty armed policemen,
6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrell pres.
7:30 p.m. Lst. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.
8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superlntend-lent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.Lifeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-tic*
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintend-
'"11:00 a.m.-Servlcea 1st * 3rtt excitement that they hid. Sundays '
a helicopter, two army tanks and a halftrack vehicle converged on the area about 10 miles southwe.st of Baltimore. They flushed three high school boys who were playing hookey from Glen Bunjie High.
Police said Edward M. Connelly, 16; Robert L. Kelleher. 15, and Paul R. Lewis, 14, ran because they thought the forest warden was a policeman looking for them, then became so frightened by the
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 5th Sun. Worahip
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor
Andrea Harris. Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, Supt, (Rally Day)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: "Living On Leftovers 6:00 p.m.Christian Mens Fel-
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH
lowship Supper and program with ,g MUe* from Vanceboro near
Leonard Waters and Thurston Wynne
8:00 p.m. Sept. 25General CW F meeting at church
Sept. 29 Christian Educa- i Sundays
PItchketUe)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services lat A 3rd
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Park.s, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 6:00 p.m.Pioneer Pcdowship every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship
lion Sunday October 20 Homecoming Day and Picnic Dinner October 20-25Revival with Dr. Allen Sharp presiding.
Adam Scott Pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School _
Carroll McLawhorn, Supt. STOKES CHRISTIAN 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Harold Tyre, pastor
Service Lillian Congleton, organ-
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Servio* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I
3:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week j. g Rogers, superintendent i ,^,4^ Prayer Service
7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sunday*
7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Serv-Ic*
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, uperintendent Church Services every Sunday
Chamberlain..
(Continued Prom Page 4) Reuther has succeeded in his life work.
The real mystery of U. A. W. leadership complaint about the waning "loyalty of auto workers of the union is that It should be sponsored by something called the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. Ls it "democratic to exalt means at the expense of ends? And should the Fund for the Republic be put in the position of paying the bills for spreading the disease of "means-itis. Docs the Ftind for the Republican claim that the dino.saur was right In hanging on to muscles that had lost their relationship to the ends of sustaining life?
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning servio* at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night servlc* at
Jnndav*
2nd Sunday morning and night
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dllda, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Servicea2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:80 p.mServices 1st A 3rd 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tue*.
SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Vv. K. Winis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, .Ir Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Service* 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd FrL Prayer Service
Biasd on copyrlghttd outllnti produced by lb* Dlvliloo of Christian Kducation. NaUooal CouncU of ChurchM of ChrUt In th U.I.A., and um4 by parmlMlon. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
County Churches
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B, Rev. Charles Sapp, pa*tor
Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehear-M
Service,
president
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlntervllle Church A Cooper Street*
Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon E.
White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate prayei R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
I-VICM ,t Bell Arthur
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
7:ju p.m.n.Tangeiisuc ocrvico - ^ onriav mnrnln* aervlee at I
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Y. P. E. Youthmorning service Rehearsal r __Tvvesiey .oa _
Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed Junior Choir
Mr. Leroy Warren,
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croeiroada
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial I 4th Sunday morning and night service* at Bell Arthur
7:30 p.ra. Wad.Senior Choli Rehearsal
PACTOLUS B.APTIST Rev. Charles P. Middleton,
pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Frl.Service*
3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y F Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir
CI9COD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m.Cervices 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Aoros* from Chlood School)
Rev. Charles M. Voylea, pastor | 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:16 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate; 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Sesalcm 4th l^es.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of
A nursery Is provided.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. gervice
GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a. m. Early Worship
Thur.
Prayer
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. H. O. Thompson, i>astor 9:45 ajm.Sunday School, Mr. '. D. Jefferson, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union *every Sunday.
p.m.Service each Sun. ^^7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service 'and Choir Practice
8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday
Thur. cholx
HICKORY GROVE F. W. R Sundays
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor ^ , 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Meeting
Prayer Sei^ice j Knox, superintendent p ni.
^ 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd !practice.
urday In March, June, Septem- gunday* .
ber and December. Time: 11:00^ ,^.30 p.m.-Worship Service STOKES BAPTIST
a.m. and 1:00 pjn. , 7.30 p Frl. before 1st A 3rd "Rev. P. Milam Johnson, interim
Bun.Prayer Meeting
8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and J. T. Williams, superintendent
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-
11; 00 a.m.Worship Servlc* 6:45 p.m.LIfellnera 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlc* 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Roebuck Jr., -uperln-
G. H. ten dent.
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th
Mon. .tier l.t Sun.- HOLLYWOOD raEBBYTEKIAN
BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Idwln 8 Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:^0 p.m,Service* 1st A 3rd Sundays
C. W. F.
^ ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheol, Mr. j;Clifton Gardner, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Service* 2nd A 4th ,]5und*y*
- 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays
6:30 p.m. League each Sun-
:<J&y
8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting 'oh Wedne.sday night before sec-'end Sunday in March, June, Sep-;^mber and December.
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, pu- i tor I
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, I
Mr. Paul W Harris, superin-tendent
11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Servlc* 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
ELM
F. W.R.
GROVE Ayoen
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-
pastor.
Mrs.
pianist
Mrs.
ganlst
Prances W. VanDyke, Marvin T. Barnhill, or-
PLEA8ANT HILL F. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor Mr. ttls Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnuoi, in
11:00 a.m.-Servlcea 2nd A 4th ; Sundays
**.30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sunaavs
10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent
11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P As meet 2l.. Thursday each month.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
r IPalrAs 7:00 O.ttl.-
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle
Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent study 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd 2:40
CHURCH OF OOD
(N.C. 43. 5 ml. So. City Limits) Rev, Charies M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School,
11:15 a.m.Worship each Stm. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellow-
North Green Street. FirmvlUe Howard Evans, superlntendwt L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl.-Worahip Sabbath services 1:80 Bible blp
8:00 p.m.
p.m.Worr,hlp Servlc*
A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
p.m.M. P 8,
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
ORINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 9:45 a.m. Church School
Mon.Clrcl** (Ind
Monday)
8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of th* Church (4th Monday)
Marlow____
(Continued From Page 4) a necessary preliminary before the full House could get a chance to vote on it.
The full House tackles it next week. And Wednesday night Kennedy used some of his television time to take a swipe at foes of the bill, mastly Republicans, Republicans quickly announced thay will demand equal television time to answer.
But even if the House givevs Kennedy the tax cut he wants, there cant be any tax reduction unle.ss the Senate also approves and it may be weeks before a Senate committee eve begins hearlns, and more weekf5 before a Senate committee even begins hearings, and more week* before there can be a full vote on the bill in the Senate, if it ever gets there.
In his economic report last January Kennedy said in the 1948 - 49 and 19.53 - 54 recessions a tax cut had helped check the decline and spur recovery.
Congress cut taxes $4.7 billion in 1948, Just before the full impact of the recession wa.s felt. The upturn began in October, 1949.
In the 1953 - .54 recession Individuals, corporate and excise tax reductions cost the government. Kennedy figured, about $7.4 billion n revenue. That recession ended In August 1954.
But Kennedy said it might have ended sooner if the cirts had been made sooner. Theres no rece.ssion in sight now. Kennedy takes the position a tax cut before there is a recession will help avoid It.
The main protest of his opponents Is that It's poor economy to reduce government revenue, through a tax cut. when government spending is outdistancing government Income. ,
XUM
SWAMP FWB Rt. 6, Greenville
;;3;;Thr Rev. Aastin Carter, pastor -10;l0 a.m. Sunday Sch(X)l ,Ec.rl C- Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ^7:30 p.m. Eveni.ig Worsh.p
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. CHURCH ;aarence P. Stokes, iperintcnd-IDt
il:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 1:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
BETHANY F. W. B. Winterville A Roandtree Rd
E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rausberry, supt; H. W. Willoughby, a&st. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning wor.ship
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS ______ _______
Black Jack A New Bern Highway olasae* (for aU ages)
Rev. J. B. Edwards. Pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I _
Prank R, Moore, superintendent PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service Black Jack, Rt 8
7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service j Rev. W. R. Moore, pa.stor 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent
7:45 p.m. Wed. vice.
Prayer Ser- 11:00 a.m. Worship every GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL Christ. M^ Sar^ 'Ann Bailey,!
11:00
Sunday
6:30
NIU i: TEIBT nSE
OFHiioiflniuzr
8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer 'lileeting KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Womans Aux., r^v L B. Manning, pastor Jtheets 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
7:30 p.m. Fri.-Choir practice h. p Norman, superintendent
' D1I.DA GR<;?i F.W.B. "Worxhlp
Rev. Robert L. Norvllie, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,, 'Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superin-1 "lendent j
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4tfc rfiundaya
- 6:00 pjn.League each Sun " 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th! Sundays
7:30 pjn. W*d.Prayer Servlc*
7:45 p.m. Quarterly meet-1 Ing on 4tli Saturday in January,! April, July, and October.
League
6:30 p.m Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.'Wed.-i-Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays In March, June, September and December
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard F, Eiland, Pa*slor William H. Whichard, T. . Director.
Robert Martin, S. S. Supt Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 7:00 p.m.Training Union 8:00 p.m.Evening Service (Sunbeams meet during a.m. ,ser-each vice in Ed. Bklg.)
7:30 p.m. Mon.-W.M U. Gen- lice eral meeting 7:30 pm. Wed.Praper Service 9:45 a.m.Gliurch School 3:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. G.A .s 8:15 p.m: Wed. Choir Re-hearaale
8:00 p.m. mon,after 3rd SundayC.W.P.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice,'
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN !
Ray A Giles, minister 1
Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy floss, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Servio# 6:30 pm.-C Y F 7:00 p.m.Evening Wor.ship 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Service 7:30 pin Tiiur.s.Choir Trac-
HOLINE88
Rev. Roy o. Wllllama. pastor i
GRIMESLAND METHODIST
I
WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A cnapman Ste.
Rev, Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor
Mr.s. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School'
F. W. B.
OTTERS CREEK r Raw. Ch^li# D. pastor
. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st A 3rd Bubday*
ROSE HILL r.W.Bw
Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Charles Hardee, ^uperinl<*ndent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st A 3rd Mr Clyde Hines, superintendent Hamilton, Sundays 11:00 a m Worship Berviee
6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7;45 p m.Evening worship,
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Choir practice following Bundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Seiv-
7:30 p.m. Wed.Pray=T Service ice
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac- *
tice , 1 EMMANUEL FWB CllUKCll
KOUN I'REE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayen. N. C.
Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs, Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd A 4th Sundays
WINTERVIIJ.E CHRISTIAN
Rev. KIIxti L. Davidson, pn.stor 9:45 a.m.BunUay Bthool Mr. I- E Ivllpatrlrk, .upt. 11:00 a m.Worship Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN
lit. &. Avdeii
Rev Lionel P Thompson, pa.stor - f
9:45 a.In.Church School
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s^r., the daily reflector
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963
Demon Deacons Invade Pirates^ Den On Saturday
TRIPLE THREAT - Bill Cline, East
Carolina tailback, should cause the Deacons plenty of trouble. Cline booted one punt last week against Richmond which traveled 56 yards.
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While Wake Forest and East Carolina have met previously in tennis, swimming and baseball, the game Saturday night at 8 p. m. here in the new Plcklen Memorial Stadium will be the fimt in footbsdl between the two schools.
The Deacon invasion of the Pirates den will be the official dedicatimi of the new stadium and an estimated 16,000 football fans are expected to jam into the facility to watch the clash.
East Carolina College lost its first outing of the season to the University of Richmoid by a narrow 10-7 score. The Spiders pulled the game out of the fire in the last eight minutes of the ballgame with a 35-yard field goal.
The play In the Richmond game which can be called the turning point came in the last 14 seconds of the first half. Spider quarterback Bill Silvi tossed a 54-yard aerial to halfback Kenny Stout for a touchdown. The play appeared to catch the Pirate secondary off balance.
Yesterday, Pirate coach Clarence Stasavich commented, Our biggest problems are our defensive secwidary and our manpower shortage. Stasalso noted that he was concerned with the Wake Forest passing attack.
Two changes have been made In the Pirate lineup since last weeks game. James Stewart has been moved to starting center and Ricky Jarrell has moved to a defensive safety position.
Jerry Tolley, regular starting wingback, was Injured doing preseason practice and did not see duty In the Richm o n d game. At the present time, it is still uncertain as to whether the shifty wingman will be able to play on Saturday.
The only Injury reported following last weeks game was tailback Bill Cline. Cline is reported to have some bruised ribs, but he will be ready for the Deacons.
Starting for the Bucs at the fuUback position will be junior Tom Michel. Michel, a 212 pounder, drew praise from Stasavich, Michel played the finest game of his career last Saturday. He did a tremendous amount of blocking.
At the blocking back position win be veteran Maurice Allen. Allen is captain of the Pirates.
Larry RudislU or Ricky Jarrell will start for the Bucs at the wingback spot. RudlslU was the starter last week.
A pair of lettermen get the starting nod for the Pirates at the ends. Dave Bumgarner, 6 1, 197 [Pounds, and Richard Huneycut t. 62 198 pounds give East Carolina plenty of weight at the outside spots.
The Interior linemen for the Bucs will be Colon Qulrni, guard; Ted Day, guard; Ralph Royster, guard; and Skipper Duke, tackle. Coach Stasa^dch noted that Quinn, Day, and Royster did a real good job against the
Spiders.
The East Carolina head coach stated that Wake Forest would be tough defensively and that the Deacons knew the Pirate offense and personnel.
Two sophomores will be among the three non-lettermen in the starting lineup Saturday night whtti Wake Forest opens its 1963 gridiron season.
End Joe Berra, a starter for the /reshmen last fall, and center, Jim Beadoin, a reds h i r t with the varsity in 1962, will be the players getting their first taste of varsity action.
Halfback Jimmy Bedgood, who was hurt in last years opener against Army, will be the third non-letterman on the starting team.
The remaining eight positions will be manned by letter-wear-ers. Four lettered for the first time last season while the remaining four have lettered the past two years.
The two-year veterans are left guard Farrell Egge, right tackle William Faircloth, right end Jim Tejeck and quarterback Wally Bridwell.
We feel that we have good experience on the starting club, Coach Billy Hildebrand said, Both Beaudoin and Bedgood are the equivalent to lettermen, so that means we have only one newcomer wi the starting unit
Berra, a 61, 195 pounder from Trevorton, Pa., was listed as the number three left end at the close of spring practice However one week after fall drills had started, Berra had worked himself Into the starting assignment ahead of Richard Cameron and John Grimes, both of whom lettered last year.
Berra could be our best pass receiver, Hildebrand added, He has good hands, better than average speed, and loves the game. He should be a great one before closing out his college eligibility.
Beaudoin was one of the biggest surprises during spring practice. He earned the nod over BUI Hopkins, who played 320 minutes as a sophomore last
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING A1 KaUne, 'Hgers, drove In four runs with two homers, single and a triple that knocked In decisive run in 13th inning for 8-6 victory over Minnesota, and became wily second American Leaguer to reach 100 runs batted In.
PITCHING Bo Belinsky, Angels, pitched five-hltter In 7-2 triumph over Baltimore.
fall.
Bedgood has seen only 10 minutes of action in his two previous seasons with the varsity. He got into a few minutes of action as a sophomore, but was a starter when the 1962 season began.
In the game at Army, Bed-good received a leg Injury in the early minutes of action which kept him on the sidelines the rest of the season. He was later granted a full year of eligibility by the ACC.
Other starters for the Demon Demons will be Jim Mayo.
left tackle; Ron Kadon, right morning.
guard; Wayne Welbom, left halfback; and Brian Piccolo. fuUback.
Of the 33 players on Wake Forests first three teams, 16 are sophomores. There are only seven seniors on the entire squad and five of these are starters.
The Deacons left Winston-Salem by bus this afternoon with plans to work under the lights in Flcklen Stadium tonight at 8:15 in a closed workout. The team will remain in Greenville overnight Saturday and return to Winston-Salem on Sunday
Following this weeks game with the Deacons. East Carolhia
wUl remain at home to plaj host to Wofford next Saturday
night.
The Warm Approach
To Fall Starts Here
ALL-AROUND GOOD LOOKS YEAR-AROUND PROTECTION...
WINGBACK
both offensive
see
Rickey Jarrell is and defensive
action in Saturdays game.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI, Fla. Jim McClain, 147, Jacksonville, and Frank Patterson, 152, Miami, drew, 8.
BOISE. Idaho Zora FoUey, 205, Chandler, Arlz., knocked out Johnny (Tiger) Collins, 230, Boise, 5.
LOS ANGELESBilly Stephan. 188, Los Angeles, outpointed William Von Homburg, 177, Chicago 10.
WGTC-1590 is proud to bring our listeners another outstanding Saturday afternoon college Football Schedule featuring UNC, Duke, Wake Forest and Georgia! Hear the exciting play-by-play of these grames:
DUKE & UNC SCEDULE
DATE
GAME
AIR TIME
Sept. 21
UNC vs Virginia at Chapel HIU
1:16 PM
Sept 28
UNC vs Michigan State at E. Lansing,
Mich 1:16 PM
Oct 5
South Carolina vi Georgia at Athens
1:45 PM
Oct. 12
UNC vs Maryland at College Park
1:45 PM
Oct. 12
Duke vs California at Berkley
4:15 PM
Oct 19
UNC vs N. C. State at Chapel Hill
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Oct 28
UNC vs South Carolina at Columbia
1:45 PM
Nov. 2
UNC vs Georgia at Chapel HiU
1:15 PM
Nov. 9
UNC vs Clemson at ChapH HIII
1:15 PM
Nov. 16
UNC vs Miami at Chapel Hill
1:15 PM
Nov. 22
Wake Forest at N. C. State
7:45 PM
Nov. 28
UNC vs Duke at Durham
1:45 PM
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 1963
clfesi Take Triple Crown
Several College Teams May See Season Wrecked In Season Open
By JIM BECKER Assorlatre Prest Sporti Writer
(teams ill the AP's prc-Reason big 'tenthere was a tie for the last spot-get iinrtenn'ay. There will be
Dame and Soutliem ahead.
The Orange Bowl will
By MIKE RATHET [second-pjlace St. Louiy.
Associated Press Sports Writer t The Cardinals, four games be-Hammerin Hank Aaron of only seven to play, will
Milwaukee Braves has a solid shot trying to keep their hope.s alive
I at becoming only the 10th player Cincinnati. Any combination of
, i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ito wear baseballs triple crown Los Angeles victories and-or caiiionuai North Carolina and Virginia of batting, homers and RBI and St, Louis defeats will give the
i have met on the football field 7 the first in the National League in I Dodgers their first pennant since
nave times since_ 1892, but Saturdays more than a quarter of a century. 1959.
in the weapons is in favor of me ^ .this year. Dick Stuart leads In The schedule isnt. Aaron, cur homers, with 41. and runs batted rently hitting .319, has just eight with 112. but is hitting only
games remaining. Dick Groat of Carl Yastrzemski ^ Boston St. Louis is leading with a .323 leads the batters with a .322 mark, mark, Roberto Clemente of Pitt- ^1^ Kaiine became the second burgh, San Franciscos Orlando; American Leaguer to hit the lOO-Cepeda and Tommy Davis of Los' RBI mark this season as he drove Angeles are tied at .321 and Cin-|in iour runs Thursday with two
The rht.handed hUter. pre/i;: Aaron, trying to become the etanati a Vada Pinson U at .319 ' home,;a, a Ulple and a single In
The first full week of the sea.son quarterback plus a team that has come tough scraps scheduled UCLA Coach Bill Barne.s .say.s may No. 5 Texas, unbeaten in regular against each other
Ig with a bi^ather has long .since night. And fall doesnt even startja^^id Florida St^te. Miami has other first" for the Souths long- ously overshadow^ br e htIfirTtrible he DavL is the Detroits 8-6 13-inning victory ove;
been discarded, with the result officially until Monday. George Mira and some fancy est and most continuous series nennani Ktr.nyai,. ^
that a number of college football UCLA and Pitt are on the Fri-1 .sophomores. State has Us own pro betweeii n?Jor fSHear^. Ke "^d ,
teams may have their seasons day night .slate, with Pitt favored type pas.ser in Steve Ten.sl. State They've met almost with clock-a^fd^ ml h ^ f ni oo? oii larnn ^
wrecked this weekend before and UCLA up.set-minded. The Pan-1 Coach Bill Peterson predicts vie- work regularitlty, but this is the 1 hn ' t a / k . 127; Groat won with 325 in 19^. Aaron uled in either league. Bo Belin.skv
autumn even dawns ofiicially. thers have Fred Mazurek at | lory. ^ first time the Tar Heels and th^ ^ Me five-hitter in the Los
Angeles Angels* 7-2 triumph over
Baltimore.
Kalines triple drove in Dirk
c . '"Iburrh Wln%towra''D'rthe7eT^hc''Sla^^ McAullffe. who had singled, with
On Saturday. No. 1 Souihem vated stadium. Construction (lur-ipant raw aSlcklv aftei "tK Besides Medwick, only three the tie-breaking run in the 13fh
, California opens defen.se of Its na- Ing the summer boosted Kenan ^e Vxful thrL lame Ive alt i National Leaguers have won for the Tigers to end a home run
itlonal crown against Coloiado and Stadiums pcj-manent seating ca- three-gape f_with Ij^^t a ba^^Jhe peicei^^ crownHeine Zimmer-j battle. Besides Kaiine, Rocky Cni
man of Chicago in 1912, Rogers | avito and Gus Triandos connect' d Hornsby of St. Louis in 1922 and for Detroit. Don Mlncher, Pai 1925 and Chuck Klein of Phila- Ratliff and Bemie Allen homerod
three of them tonight. be the be.st we'll face. and the Play, ineet In the other major
Then on Saturday, nine of the 11 Bruin.s have Penn State, Notre Friday night clash.
For the Tar Heels, it also will
, Angeles Dodgers open a nine-
e batting title. |ent times during his 10-year ca-
Aaron, of course, has always reer, hit a league-leading .355 Ini
Packers Need No Pregame Pep Talk To Play Lions
No. 2 MLssi.ssippl should romp pacity to more than 40,000. against Memphis State in a night Coaches for both squads de-
igame. dared their teams in good phy.si-
From there on it gets tougher condition after woritouts
No.^3 Alabama meets Georgia
No. 4 Oklahoma gets Clemson, no Other Atlantic Co^st Conference
By JACK HAND ilt Is the feeling here that Green soft touch. No. 8 Northwestern Saturday have Clemson
A.s!WclU*d Press .Sports Writer Bay will respond to the challenge meets Missouri. Northwestern dL? orth' ft
Tk- rvMrrtif Detfolt in another with Tom Myers throwing, is a ^ ^ ^
'.h^tirind It out ellort. Ilouchdown (avorilc, Man-land and Wake Foreet at
and Green Bay Packers have been I wi^nnX' fh- East Carolina,
walttna tor since last Thank.sBlv. I Here a the way t>' w<-ekd; 7 Duke wound up It heavy prac-
Ini! Day wlU be played Sunday at fhe-lulf \>H ,' , N^o B ArkanTa aeu ^ ''''y slsnal drill.
Milwaukee In the top pro footbaU Sunday un'ss otherwto okiihoma siaie at nhthl Quarterback Jerry Stoltz of
tame Of the weekend. i ^ NATIONAL LEAGth o N.C., and half-
^---- " - w'-* -r* , Navy, No. 9 and blessed with a n-ratr m
schedule that would make the 0nsn>>uri.
Major
League
Scoreboard
oai* R/vr-ti*'. ^ Grw*n Bay 13, Detroit 7 Lom-
fAi- til ^ urpri.se for the
chedule calls for the defendi^^
National Football fhtm-j^^jp defensive units. The field goal
if win again for the Packers
Detroit and Baltimore on the flri|jugt id in their first meeting three weeks of the season. Al- , , ready beaten by the Bears, Coach
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Ieague
Los Angeles
S.C.. and Rich Harris of Char-N.C., are the only Blue meets upset-minded West Vlr-u^g^jj^, pxpected to miss Satur-
iil'w. *. .1 uu o.-* days opener with injuries.
Wwhington, tied with Ohio State vvake Forest, which goes out of St. Louis .91 64
-----or the No^ lo spot, pts a tesUj^g conference to meet independ- San Francisco 83 70
New York 20. Pittsburgh l6- t'om Air Force, in the national g^st Carolina at Greenville, Philadelphia . 81 72
/-.ut- 81 73
Cincinnati .... 81 74
urk'm";^l^\rpLker.Tof* N.C., went under the llghU hur;
itth thl I ill * ;the Giants with their solid defen.se Idle day night for a general review of
ltrott D?svlrs wr. fire with other rugged game. South Carolina also
h S" Pittsburgh In the game but the Inter.sectional games on the card |held a lengthy se.ssion in Its final
Ihelr comments M^r Oregon Is a slight favorite over ai-out practice before the Duke Houston
shocker over the PackeraThan^^^^ Chicago 21. Minnesota 17 The Penn State at night, in a battle game.
giving Day. They felt they s^l ggar* cannot afford to let down nations be.st. Cal-i At Maryland, lettermen Fred
h^ave been pla.vlng the New York Packer game becau.se fonila Is also a slim choice over Joyce and Bob Burton turned up
Giants for the uue. nM ine jj.jg Vikings were the terrors of ^o^a State, and Washington State with complaints of minor illne.ss
Packers. Although Aiex Karras jjj^ g^hlbltlon sea.son. gets the nod over Texas Tech, also but quick treatment by the team
one of the Packers chief tormn tors has been suspended for the
Baltimore 21, San hranclsco 7 ^^ night. Unless Johnny Unltas wa.s Army ao
Syracu.se, two of th*
physician had them romping
yeat\ that E)ctroit defen.slve unit ij,jjjjj^hed up too much by the Ea.st, open ar:iin.st Only two doubtful starters were
Is primed for another super P'B>rC i qjj^jjjjj jj^ gjjg,jjd fihrcd the 49rrs University and Boston Col- foiind on the North Carolina team
The Beaj s ru.shed pa.s.ser Bart I Starr last week and the Lioirs will; follow suitbut harder. Starr!
pa.ss defense. lege, re.spectlvely. end John Hammett of Concord.
Los Angeles 21. Wa.shlngton 14 In orne Pairing.s. Texa.s N C and fullback Eddie Keslcr
|iSatiirday night) The vulnerable A&M p- I slana State. Kan of Sall.sbury. N.C. Both have b^en
must still have bumps from that | defen.se can he had meeLs Texas Christian, Torlh .sidelined with leg Injuries, but
going over he got from Rogerjjj swede Svare picks the right Carolina Slate plays Maiyland are ev--eted to see some action Brown last sea.son. iquarterback South Carolina is at Duke. Satu day.
Despite the defeat by the Be^ j Cleveland 24
W. L. Pet. G.B.
94 59 .614
.587 4
.542 11 .529 13 .526 13',2 .523 14 ..500 172 .471 11
.386 35 .320 45
American League
Chicago ...... 77 77
Pittsburgh .... 72 81
59 94
New York 49 .04
Thursdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games New York at San Francisco (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Houston (N) Milwaukee at Chicago Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) i^ew York at San Francisco Milwaukee at Chicago Philadelphia at Houston Only games scheduled
W,
. L.
Pet.
G.B.
x New York
. 100
53
.654
Chicago
88
65
.575
12
Minnesota ..
.. 87
68
.561
14
Baltimore ..
.. 81
73
.526
19',^
Detroit
, , 75
78
.490
25
Cleveland ...
.. 73
81
,474
27/i
Boston .....
73
82
.471
28
Kansas City
.. 69
83
.454
30 >i
;Los Angeles
.. 69
86
.445
32
Washington
53
99
.349
46a
Thursdays
Results
delphla in 1933.
Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees was the last American Leaguer to accomplish the feat, in 1957. Ty Cobb did it with Detroit in 1909, Jimmy Foxx of Philadelphia in 1933, Loul Gehrig of the Yankees in 1934 and Ted Williams of Boston in 1943 and 1947. ^
Therell be no winner In the AL
for the Twins.
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Los Angeles 7, Baltimore 2 Detroit 8, Minnesota 6 (13 innings)
Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at New York (2 twi-night)
Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Boston (N) Saturdays Games Chicago at Detroit Lo Angeles at Cleveland Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston Baltimore at Washington (N)
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Dalla.s 21 Jimmy Brown is hot and Fiank Ryan ha.s
won the quarterback job. The d d
Cowboys looked bad la.st week S W W V W V ^
^ Local Prep Schools In Action i
St, Louis 28. Philadelphia 21 Could go either way. Eagles will iu mi.ss suspended Don Burroughs on E pas.s defense agaln.st Charley Jnhn.son.
Football On WGTC
Friday Greenville vi. Kinstpn 7:50 Saturday UNC v. Virginia 1:15 Saturday ECC v. Wake Forest 7:45
iVGTC - Dial 1590 - CBS Radio
5,000 WatU of Power
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector SporU Editor
by the .same .score. La.st .scasmi when
the two
All local prep fo<jtball tea.u:- ' team.s met, the game turned in-are in action tonight with the to an offensive battle with Kin-Grrenville-Kin.ston game and the sLon edging Greenville 27-26. the Ayden-Robor.sonvllle cn- Tonights contest should prove counter term-cd as the most im- to be more of a defensive game porLant tilLs on tonight's seized-; Both dcfcn.sive teams of the two ule. Team.s have allowed opponents
Otlwr game.s: Grifto'ii at I.a- only one toucbdov\m.
Giange, Richiand.s at Farmvilie,' Next PYiclay mght. Rose Higli and Dillard at Eppes.
Was hurt in la.st weeks game with Vanceboro and i.s not expected to be ready for action fur at least three weeks.
Starting fullback Godfrey Little will take his brother.s chores at quarterback. Godfrey was moved to fullback this sea.son to add experience to the Ayden backfield.
said that he planned to pass a lot in tonights game.
Next week, Grifton returns to conference action when they travel to Fremont.
Riding a one-game winning streak, the Eppes High School Bulldogs entertain the Dillard Tigers tonight at Eppe.s.
Last week, Eppe.s claimed an Impre.ssive 18-0 victory over Atkins High School In the opening game of the season. Dillard scored a win over Henderson la.st week.
Eppes coach P. R. Sanders
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will play hast to the Washington Pam Pack.
The Greenville I h a n t o m .s travel to Kiiuslon toiiiglit to | In the Coastal Conference, meet the Red Devils in what The most important clash on to-could be the most crucial game night's schedule could be the of the .season for both team.-, j Ayden - Robersonville colli.sion.
The winner of tonights game The game, at Ayden, should be could be the conference cham- a battle of offen.scs.
pion should It al.so dttcat Wasn- The Tr.madocs have Ayden hranothei crucial: Hallback Willie Blount, u ho
'11^ IKunt.s m three outings, [ ^ for the Tornadoes clid not see duty last week be-
Greenville. Kinston, and, which include.s one conference cause of Injury, is expected to
Picked as one of the top team.s in the Coastal Conference, the iarmville Red Devils play a non-conference game tonight with Richlands. 'The Red Devils will undoubtedly have one eye on the Ayden-Robersonville con- noted that the boy.s were in high test. ! spirits and looking forward to
Next week, Farmvilie play.> tonights clash with the visitors.
Washington have been picked as victory, while holding opponenUi
turning regulars on the squad,
be ready to go full speed to-
the top three teams in the To six ix)int.s, u.c- jjj nlavs at either
Northea.stern Conference. Both: The Robersonville Rams have starting tackle Screw-quarterback or halfback
Greenville and Kinston have one played two games and lost (iieh- Tm^er will not see action ^
conference and one non-confcr-eiice win to their credit.
The Red Devils rolled to R 95-7 victory over Tarboro in th^iT first outing while the Phants picked up a 25-7 verdict over Ahoskle on the .anie hlght. Last week. Kinston topped a strong Rocky Mount eleven 7-0 while
Gi-epnville won over Jack.sonvih^ Little will not see duty. Little
first non-conference game to Williamslon 27-14. The Rams won la.si week in their .second tilt of the sea.son with a 20-14 victory over conference foe Con-tentnoa.
Ayden will not be at full strength toiiight ns regular .starting quarterback Monte
tonight due to an injured knee.
Last season when the two ^ Next week, Eppes has an open teams met, Farmvilie took a before returning to actio.i |
narrow 7-0 victory. This y<ar, qq October 4 when they travel the Red Devils have most of tlie j to Darden. '
same boys back w hile Richlands ---
has only eight lettermen on the entire team.
FOLLOW THE
DUKE
BLUE DEVILS
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS ON
WFAG RADIO
This Saturday Its DUKE vs. SOUTH CAROLINA At 1:45 p.m.
SEASON SCHEDULE
Sept. 28
at Virginta
1:15 PM
Oct. 5
at Maryland
11:45 AM
Oct. 19
Clemson
1:45 PM
Oct. 26
at N. C. State
1:15 PM
Not. 2
at Georgia Tech ^
1:45 PM
Nov. 9
Wake Forest
1:45 PM
Nov. 16
Navy
2:15 PM
Nov. 23
U.N.C.
1:45 PM
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IN APPRECIATION
The Athletic Department of East Carolina College is extremely grateful to Mr. Charles Gaskin of THE QUALITY OIL COMPANY of Greenville and Mr. W. M. Booger Scales Jr. of THE SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY of Greenville for mak-ing possible THE EAST CAROLINA FOOT-
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With two regulars on the sidelines, the Grifton Bulldogs take their unblemished record Lo La-Grange tonight.
j Grifton, in tlie Tobacco Belt! ; Conference, has won all three or . Its starts. All three game.s were confomice battles while to- j nights contest Is non-confer- ' ieiice.
FTank Davis, fullback, and; Robert Jackson, an end, are the i two .starters for the Bulldogs:
I who will not see action tonight.; In the la.st two games, Grifton I i ha.s won by one touchdown and Davis has scored both of the tallie.s.
Grifton coach Larry Godwin ^ noted that LaGrange haa a, bigger forward wall than the locals. Because of this, Godwni 1
The geese will be here...
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 196311
We Proudly Support The East Carolina College Pirates
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12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 1963
$2.35 Per Bird Average At 4-H Show
BLUE RIBBON winners in the Annual Pitt County 4<H Poultry Show and Sale held yesterday are (hft to right) Vemita Fleminj:8^ Wjllie Reddicks, Clarence Atkinson, and Dsvid Moore. (Reflector Staff Photo)Fischer Quints Are Flourishing
ABERDEEN, S.D. AP) - The Plscher quintuplets lay contented
the nursery.
Authorities at St. Lukes Hospi-
bators today, not knowing or car- pjete their first week of life, ing about all the fuss they are Their feeding steadily increas-creating outside the glass wall of ling in amount, the famous babies
Indonesia Striving To Mend Frayed Relations
now are receiving about two tea-1 two hours.
spoonsful of artificial mUk formu-' James Andrew gets 11 cubic la and sterile water every twv centimeters of the formula and his hours. sister. Mary Margaret, the last
James Andrew, the only male delivered, 9 cc. Mary Magdalene of the five bom early last Satur-
study, (rffice space, public recep-
day to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pischer, continued the most active and eats more than his tiny sistersMary Margaret, Mary Magdalene, Mary Catherine and | the plastic Mary Ann. stomachs.
tion area and other facilities.
Officials of the local Chamber of Commerce are willing to spend up to $100,000 for the dwelling, and Mary Catherine, who came I The arcWtects actotted they second and third, receive 8 cc and also must keep in mmd that the Mary Ann* first of the five bom, 7, | red-haired Mrs. Fischer is only Each (rf the five gets 1 cc of'30and could have stiU more water after t)ie feeding to clear children.
pipes Into their
Mrs. Fischer will leave the hospital Saturday or Sunday, said Dr. James Berbos, the family physician, who delivered the 'quints.
! Dr. Berbos also revealed the
Two Aberdeen architects who volunteered their free services in designing a new home for the Fischers, Clarence Herges and John Kirchgasler, said the house
The babies 80-year-old greatgrandmother, Mary Schroeder o Lincoln, Neb., and her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Brady of Hecla, S.D., visited the quints and their mother Thursday.
Asked if she had seen the quints.
By TONY ESCODA Associated Press Staff Writer
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-ln-
donesia stone today to mend es were damaged, the embassy
quantities of artificial milk for erate no further demonstrations, 'mula being fed the infants every I would A total of 28 home owned by, various companies were pillaged Wednesday, but no office premis-l
will require at least half a blockiMrs. Schroeder said;
- _ . T . . ..... . . I T V*
of land to contain a building which include living quarters,
frayed relations with Britain, checking further demonstratitms .and announcing that it will protect foreign properties from seizure.
Oovemmcnt-controlled news and radio agencies said President Sukarno specifically barred the takeover of British without his approval.
The assurance appeared to meet a British demand that Sukarno spell out what he Intends to do about British properties seized by Indonesian workers in the wave of anti-British sentiment following the creatiwi of Malaysia.
This was climaxed Wednesday when 10,000 Indonesians protesting against the British-protected Malaysia burned the $400,000 British Embassy In Jakarta.
Brlton.s who sent their wives and children out of the country remained uneasy despite Indonesian guarantees that it would tol-
spokesmtn said.
The Indonesian government reported the arrest oi several persons in the burning of the British Embassy.
There was uneasiness about reports by some Britons that the core of Wednesdays rioters was companies: highly organized and mob leaders carried 1^ pinpointing the residences of Brttlsh Embassy personnel.
British officials were not prepared to wipe the slate clean of
Republicans Give Tax View Tonight
Yes, and I cant wait to cuddle those babies in my arms. Asked about the babies appearance, the maternal great-grandmother said they look like all babies,
By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON AP) Repub-
under the current estimates of spending,
,, , X. X, X 1 ux .4 Republicans contend they can-
Uc^ tell the naUon t^ght ^d Qot rely on pledges, such as the
Saturday their side of the tax
one Kennedy renewed Wednesday,
^^x^^x X I ^ control spending and drive for
earlier Sukarno statements thai should not cut taxes without a'^ balanced budget
Britain is trying to retain is colonial Influence in Southeast Asia through Malaysia, the five-day-old federation of Malaya, Singapore and the British Borneo territories of Sarawak and North Borneo.
Britain has defense agreements
as soon as
possible. They say the restraints must be spelled out in law.
The Democratic majority of the Ways and Means Committee wrote an economy declaration into the House bill and Kennedy endorsed it, but Byrnes dismissed this as a mere pious declaration and evi-
A total of 84 Harco Red pullets old for $197.40 and averaged $2.35 per bird at yesterdays Annual Pitt County 4-H Poultry Show and Sale on the Courthouse lawn.
Prices paid for the 2^ week old
Negro County Extension Worgers.
Brenda Blast of Bethel and Willie Reddick of Sally Branch 4-H Club sold top price pullets.
MLu Olasts pullets sold for
& T. College in Greensboro, Thompson awarded five blue ribbons and two rwl ribbons.
Yesterday was the Eighth Annual Sale for Pitt County 4-H
June Alison Gives Judy Garland Credit
$2.55 and Reddicka sold for $2.35. chair. It was again sponsored by James and expressed apprecia-Farm Bureau, birds ranged between $1.80 and tion to local officials Judging at Proceeds from the .sale will be $2.65 per pullet, according to the how conducted by P. P. iised to puichase moie chicks tive except for a brief television Leroy James and Ben S. Lee, Thompson of North Carolina A.:next March for continuation of drama since the death of her hus-
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was Judy who made me go back to work, said June Allyson, inac-
brake on spending.
The reply to President Kennedys radio and television appeal for his $ll-billion tax cut program will be launched this evening by Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wiscixi-sin.
Byrnes, senior Republican mcm-wlth Malaysia and maintains j per of the tax-writing House Ways dence of Democratic guilty con-troops in Sarawak and Northand Means Committee, has'science.
Borneo bordering Indonesia. pledged to oppose the tax bUl
with every ounce of energy at my command unless the House attaches to it a spending lid amendment he has drafted.
The Conference of House Republicans has endorsed the Byrnes amendment.
Byrnes talk wl be carried by , X X . , X. the ABC and CBS television and
ready to take over for you if you networks at 6 p.m. Eastern
Standard Time today and by Mutual radio at 6:35 p.m.
Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Mis
Arrested, Faces Death Penalty
PARIS (AP) Police reported Thursday the arrest of a gunman sentenced to death in absentia for firing at President Charles de Gaulle in an unsuccessful ambush near Paris Aug. 22, 1962.
Hungarian-born Lajos Marton, 32, was arrested in the Paris area 12 days ago by special police assigned to track down subversives, the report said.
Testimony at the trial of 14 persons who were convicted for the attack revealed that Marton had fired at the tires of De Gaulles car.
Under French law, fugitives sentenced in absentia are automatically retried when caught.
do.
Temple Houston TV Show Poses Its Own Mystery
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radlo Writer
NEW YORK (AP) "Temple Houston. NBCs new horse opera may provide the most interesting mystery of the tclevixslon year. Not the series but the network thinking in substituting it at the eleventh hour for the Robert Taylor series with which it originally planned to open its Thursday night schedule.
The first episode Thursday night introduced a barrister in buckskin alleged to be Sam Houston's son.
It looks as though NBC has acquired the offspring of Oun-smoke and Perry Mascm. The marriage has produced an hour-long hybrid combining the worst cliches of both.
Temple, played by Jeffrey Hunter. seems to be an ambulance chaser on horsebackat least he hunted up a couple of men suspected of murdering a marshal and nailed them as clients.
The story moved into a frontier courtroom where Temple In true
the chair type program.
County 4-Hers who engaged in Poultry projects include; James Blount of Rt. 4, Greenville; Brenda Gla.st of Rt. 1, Bethel; David Moore of Rt. 1, Bethel; Mary Langley of Rt. 2, Robersonville; Clarence Atkins of Rt. 2, Rob-ersonville; Willie Reddick.s of Rt.
as no surprise.
It was neither a good western nor a auspenseful courtroom 7.andal?o7m.LRob^kson-
band. Dick Powell, Jan. 3.
One night Judy Garland spotted her at a restaurant.
She came over to my table and started to bawl me out, June recalled. She told me. You look terrible. You dont even look like a movie .star. Your eyes are all red. Have you been spending aU your time crying in the back
drama.
ABC't Jimmy Dean Show Thursday night proved to be a pleasant, relaxed variety hour, combining an informal country style with a sophisticated background.
Edle Adams and Sid Caesar teamed up Thursday night for a variety special to kick off a season in which they will alternate as stars of their own shows. It was an engaging hour although rather uneven. The musical numbers were good, the comedy sketches ragged.
Tonight, ABC serves up Its cwn-pletely changed 77 Sunset Strip. with Efrez Zlmballst Jr.. the sole surviving private eye (7:30-8:30-Eastem Daylight Time). The premiere program is called Five. Then follows Burkes Law starring Gene Barry as a millionaire playboy who is a hard-work
4, Greenville; Vernita Flemings of Rt, ). Greenville; Verna Gar-room.
(iner of Rt. 2, Rober.sonville; El-' I had to admit that I had.
All right. she said, youre going
ville: and Johnny Carr of Rt. 2, Roberson ville.
Knight Authors Reseach Paper
to work on my show. I need you and youre going to help me out.
I found June rehearsing for the Garland show at CBS. her hair in curlers and a new note of enthusiasm in her voice.
"I didnt think I could do it. she said. Ive had two throat opcration.s and I didnt know if I could still sing. I havent done , anything musical in 10 years. I !.started out in musicals, but then Future chemical control of i cried in one picture, waving woodland insects known as spring-1 goodbye to Jimmy Stewart, and tail may be hastened by an East!from then on I was typed. Carolina College .science profes-| she remlnixsced about the days sors research pi-ojoct, recently when she and Judy starred ai;,
reported in a national science MGM.
journal. We didn't find out about It un-
The life histoi'V of sprlngtails til later, but the studio used to known to biologLsls as Tomo-,work us against each other. .she
cerus was the submect for said. They'd say to Judy, Now
the study conducted by Dr. Cllf- dont you get out of line, because ford B. knight Jr.. faculty mem- we've got this new girl Allyson
down.
Then theyd say to me, Dont start thinking youre great, be-i ^
cause Judy is the big star around souri" wm''kpeak on nbc Vl'eTl-
I ^ ;sion and radio at 6 p.m. Saturday,
short is that they kept beating us is senior Republican House
member of the Joint Economic Committee and also serves on the Ways and Means Committee.
The networks, which carried on Wednesday Kennedys appeal for quick passage of the tax bill without limiting amendments, made the equal time available at the request of the Republican National Committee.
Byrnes amendment makes the cut inoperative unless the President submits In January or before budget estimates of spending not exceeding $97 billion for the present fiscal year, which began July i, and $98 billion for the succeeding year. Both these figures are
Says Nikita Is Most Dangerous
ing captain of homicide in office jber here since
1956.
Mason style produced a court-hours (8:^9:30). The Faimers His report on .sprlngtaUs. small f;XTKNDE^
room confession. Worst of all, the identity of the real culprit came
Calves Bone In Human Repairs
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, the politically powerful first lady of South Viet Nam, declared today Soviet Premier Khrushchev is more dangerous than Mao Tze-tung, the Red Chinese boss.
We are for coexistence, she said in an interview at the close of a nine-day visit to Belgrade, because of the geographical and strategic position of our country. But for genuine coexistence.
The Khrushchev type of coexistence is not genuine. It is only a form of subversion.
Elaborating, the sister-in-law of President Ngo Dinb Diem said: Khrushchev wants world domination just like Mao Tze-tung. But, while Mao is loud, beating the drums, Khrushchev pursues his alms quietly.
The means of Khrushchev might succeqd much easier than those of Mao.
The violent tactics of Mao have resulted in the revival of Indian nationalism and in other parts of the world the reaction will be similar.
Khrushchev looks to us more dangerous. His tactics of peace-
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Some important information for every man who will need a new truck within the next 12 months
ROME ITALY (AP( - A Duke University surgeon said Thursday that specially treated bone from calves has been lused succeasfully to repair defects in human facial
bones. ^ .................
Dr. Nicholas G. Georglade. pro-1 and expected to range
Daughter, a comedy series with wlngle.ss irusects barely visible to^^^TLOOK FOR N. C.
Inger Stevens playing the house- the naked eye, appeared in The Temperatiire.s will average
keeper to a wldqwed congress-1 American Mildand Natural i s t . /rxxmrc cnh
man. is ABCs third new show of | Volume 70. no. l. on page.s 187- be a half in^ or
the evening (9:30-10). '196. Reprints have now been re- Saturday through Wedne.sday.; version, are more dangerous than
On CBS (9:30-11) there's Ingrid ceived by Dr. Knight.
Bergman In a special adaptation The profexS.sorxS repori l.s en- sinfdav'^^and Mmida^ Coolii
Trevor Howard. Tomocerns iCollembola' In a Be- ihouf- Wednesdav
Hootenaiuiy. expanded to one peh-Maple Poorest of North Car- TLJ'l ----
hour, has its ABC debut on Satur-and will
the outspoken Mao.
Mao Is not more holy than Khrushchev, but Khrushchev is cleaverer and therefore more dangerous,
day (7:30-8:30 p.m.), and will: Knight has found that future
continue to concentrate on folk application of insecticides for con- i and country music stars. The trol of sprlngtails is needed in' Jerry Lewis Show. live from forming hnnius. controlling phie! ^ . X..;Hollywood and expected to range seedlings and feeding habits of
S X from comedy to learned conversa-' game bird.s.
Duke Medical Cent^ in Du^am, |network chan-, in hl.s re.search he has dlscov-i
"O'" S" Ihat Mlson moro rraclUy et
if i.f i h.m... ^ AnoUisr ol CBS "Roots of Freo- (ect.s tlip sprlnRlolI's norvoii.s
specials will be seen on tern than its respiratory .system
Sunday (6-7 p.m.i with King Paul Organisms are limited by food the patient s own body. . _ _ i
and Queen Prederlka of Greece I ba.slcally pollen and different
showing Uie Parthenon. NBCs types of fungus because damp-
btfore the International Society of Surgery here.
for Comfortablo Wall-To-Wall' Worm Floor Hoof/ Choose o
Warm namimf
^ GA$ HEATER
Bill Dana Show, with Bill play- nc.ss Is required for survival. It ing his Jose Jimenez character, is doubtful, however, that spring-! moves into position at 7. CBS also j tails would require as much mols-! has a musical special (8-9) mark-'ture. Knight .said.
Ing the year's anniversary of New He has di.seovered that the lar-: Yorks Lincoln Center. "Show of gest population of .springt a 11 s.| the Week, with its second show which apix^ar on leaf mold in of the new season, will try an maple and beech tree.';, cxl.sts original comedy, "The Hold-Up. during spring and early xsummer on NBC (10-11). 'When the weather is damp.
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For Sale Jake Elks
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Insurance Mutual Fund. Real Estate 2614 Tryun Drive Greenville, N. C.
_P|ione PL 2-6468
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Hew Chevrolets are a lot more truck than your money bought the last time. Hare are soma of the things that have bean done to give you more value for practically the same Investment.
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Double*wall construction. This feature of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetside pickup body has two advantages. Insulation and Bound-deadening material is sandwiched between the two layers of steel in the cab to give you more comfort; in the body, the inner wall acta as a buffer against load damage, preserving the outer appearance of the truck.
Suspension to fit the truck. You get a
much better ride in every size Chevrolet truck today than you used to.
Conventional half-and three-quarter-ton models have independent front suspension with variable pitch coils in the rear. Variable pitch coils do not bottom out as readily.
Mediums and heavies have I-beam suspension with variable-rate leaf springs. This variable-rate leaf-type suspension automatically stiffens as the load increases and vice versa. It means a smoother, flatter ride regardless of load, a better handling truck.
The right engine. Chevrolet has been building truck engines since 1918 but never has it been in better position to give you the type and size you need for maximum efticiency. Today there are many different capacities of gasoline and diesel Chevrolet truck enginesfours, sixes, V8s.
Stronger frames. Every conventional 1964 Chevrolet truck has a lidder-type frame. Formerly used on heavier trucks only, this type is more resilient, better able to give with the load and terrain, to stand up
under stress. Its simple design also makes it easier to mount special bodies on the truck. Its riveted side rails are stronger.
Greater model selection. This time youre going to find it a simple matter to pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck for the kind of work you do. In delivery trucks, for instance, in addition to reblar panels and pickups, we have eleven different sizes of ready-made walk-in vans, some with full-wddth rear doors.
There are also the Corvak 95 vans with the air-cooled engine in the rear. And the Corvair 95 Rampside with its exclusive side-loading feature. These trucks have more power this year.
In the medium- and heavy-duty area there are stakes, tilt cabs, low-cab-forward models and cab-apd-chassis units to suit almost any requirementincluding school bus bodies of up to 66-passenger capacity.
Dump truck operators now can order n Chevrolet tandem with either gasoline or diesel power.
Quality and value. Chevrolets today are a lot more truck than your money bought the last time, and yet the price tag is just about the same as 6 or 6 years ago. Call your Chevrolet Dealer for information or for a demonstration.
CHEVROLET
Quality trucks always cost lastl
B6 PROOF.BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY
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1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
CAoifro/fff doaler about any typo of truck
Manufacturers LicenMt Ko. lU
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West End Circle Phone PL 2-31S4 Greenville, N. C. N.C. Motor Dealer License iio.jt94t
HOMES FOR AMERIUNS
HOME FOR A NARROW LOT Hornea for Americans Plan HA306R has 764 square feet of living space. The livingrdining area is long and cross ventilated. The L'shape work area in the kitchen leaves room for a comer breakfast table. Kitchen and bathroom use back~tO'back plumbing for economy. Six feet of closets in the bedroom provide maximum sound in.sulation. Architect is Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. North, St. Petersburg 10, Fla.
U.S. Appears Moving To More Liberal Trade Policy
Court Cages For Prisoners Finally Banned
By OVID A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON (AP)The United States appeared today to be on the threshold of new and more liberal agricultural trade relations with the Soviet bloc.
Whether it will cross the threshold may depend more on the Soviet leaders than American. A friendly gesture in the form of a Communist offer to buy surplus U.S. wheat could bring expanded trade with the Soviet Union and its satellites.
Soviet purchases this week of $500-million worth of Canadian wheat and $90-million worth of Australian wheat has whet the appetite of American producers, traders and some government officials for a piece of the big iron curtain market.
Lawmakers from farm states have joined to demand that the United States try to cash in.
Actually, barriers to sales of U.S. farm products to the Soviet bloc , have been more imaginary than* real. No laws or regulatiwis ban such sales. In recent years
Communist countries have bought
a small quantity of some specialty American items, but none of the major crops such as grains, cotton, tobacco, and the like.
A major factor inhibiting U.S.-Soviet trade is that this country supports some farm prices above world market levels.
To make these products competitive in International trade, the government has offered subsidies on exports. But the subsidies have been denied shipment to the Soviet Union. Thus Moscow could and did buy more cheaply elsewhere.
But a Soviet offer now to buy American wheat doubtless would bring a change in the governments subsidy policy. Certainly present agitation appears to favor such action and high adminlstra-
help improve a troublesome foreign exchange situation. In addition, such sales could reduce grain surpluses which now are weighing heavily on farmers markets and income, as well as on the Treasury.
There is a danger, though, of expecting too much from improved U.S.-Soviet trade relations.
Trade between the two has never been large. The Soviets are buying wheat abroad now largely because of an emergency situationa short crop this year. No one knowsnot even the Soviets just how much grain they and their satellites and other
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 1963^13
Fraternities, Sororities Someday Will Face Integration Measures
By JAMES CALOGERO
BOSTON (AP) - It has been some 270 years since the witchcraft trials of Salem. Mass., but only this month did Massachusetts outlaw the courtroom prisoners cages which dated back at least to that era.
The Massachusetts Legislature passed a bill banning the cages after a four-year fight by former Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr. and an even longer campaign by the Boston press..
In urging their extinction. McCormack had said;
Massachusetts is one of the few statesif not the only state which sanctions the medieval practice of placing pris<Hiers in cages.
I am sure that the officers responsible for the security of criminal defendants, like their colleagues in the federal courtrooms, can discharge their duties without the help of cages.
There was no law in Massachusetts that said prisoners had to be kept in cages while on trial, but, nevertheless, legal authorities say, the practice began in colonial times and continued until passage of the 1963 legislative act.
One of the last of the courtroom cages to be dismantled was the <me in the Norfolk County Court at Dedham, Mass., in which sat the states most famous murder defendantsNicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettiin 1927.
McCormack said I think what finally brought passage of the measure was the argument that prisoner cages were such outstanding examples of discrimination.
A defendant w^ho could raise bail, he said, "could lounge in the ease of a chair in open court, but the Indigent person charged with a crime had to sit entirely encompassed by a cage of heavy wire mesh or bars.
Lawyers, particularly, found glee in a newspaper cartoon showing a courtroom scene with de- East Carolina Colleges Nurses fense counsel pointing to his caged I Club was host last night to about
An AP Special Report By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Negroes, who have tumbled educational racial barriers in a massive national drive, so faj have paid little attenticm to one aspect of college life the fraternity and sorority.
In some colleges and universities across the country, the Negro already is included (mi the rolls of such campus organizations.
In other schools there exist all-Negro sororities and fraternities.
In most other institutions where fraternities and sororities have no nonwhite members, the Negro so far has dcme little to Indicate he wants to Join.
Several regional officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said the Negro feels being admitted to pr^eviously all-white schools was a big enough step for the present.
Chester Lewis, president of the Wichita. Kan., chapter of the NAACP, said he believed the breaking of any racial barriers that might exist in fraternities and sororities "is the farthest thing from the Negro thinking right now, what with other problems they face.
However, Laplols Ashford, national director of the youth and college division of the NAACP, said his group was "planning some type of activities through
it might be a little while before we can begin on this problem In full force, but it is in the planning stage, he said.
He said that when such a program is put into effect, "the drive will be made on the campuses of northern, mldwestem and western schools first.
A nationwide sampling by The Associated Press showed that very few of those colleges checked had fraternities or sororities which had racial clauses written into the charters or bylaws.
However, such clauses do appear in the constitutions charters of some national ternitles and sororities.
In most such cases, college officials said, the individual fraternities contend they do not abide by the regulations. In some instances. local groups have broken away from the parent organization rather than live up to the discrimination clause.
Despite all that, educators said there was a conspiclous absence of Negroes in most of the nations fraternities and sororities.
If any racial discrimination Is practiced in the groups, school officials can point only to the feelings of the individual students when they meet behind closed doors in their houses to vote on the rejection or acceptance of each pledge.
Noting the absence of Negro
lowed to associate with the whites on such an intimate basis as would be the case in a sorority or a fraternity. The members often eat and sleep in the same house, sometimes sharing dormitory quarters.
The traditionally fraternal and social campus organizations wont actually begin screening membership candidates until late this month or later.
One of the few reported incidents involving Negroes and a campus organization took recently at Long Beach
"Because there Is no Negro sorority," said one of the girls, "we have to go to the rush. Shortly after, the three said they were giving up their attempt because "it just isnt worth all the trouble and expense."
"Sororities are social organizations, one of the girls said, "You cant force yourself upon somebody under such circumstances. If they were interested in accepting Negroes, they wouldnt try to get out from under school regu-place: lations.
State I The college suspended six of the
and I College, Calif., when three Negro'eight sororities on charges they fra- coeds attended off-campus soror-1 attempted to bypass a college ban ity rushing parties and reported j against racial restrictions by hold-others present were "sort ofilng their rushing activities off
t.|";!partlclpaUon to fraternity and Mr-
tegrate these fraternities and sororities.
"It is true that the Negro has a lot on his mind right now and
Hosted District Student Nurses
ority life, many school officials have spelled out formally and officially the institutions disapproval of discrimination.
Some have required that officers of the Indivdual houses sign pledges not to choose members on a racial basis.
Some observers beUeve there is a reluctance on the part of the Negro to demand that he be al-
shocked.
'campus.
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client while asking the jury: Look at my client; does he look like a criminal to you?
Plan Publishing Scandal Report
LONDON (APIThe bulky official report on Britains sex and security scandal will be published in full next week.
Prime Minister Macmillan decided to release the 60,000-word ^6-1 text after meeting Thursday with pendent areas will need before the; his cabinet and Harold Wilson, 1964 crop is produced and leader of the Labor party opposi-
gathered.
Traditionally, the Soviet Union itself has been an exporter of
tion officials have hinted that they wheat and some American farm
experts caution that the Soviet demand for foreign grain may be
advantageous to this country.
Sales of U.S. farm products to the Soviet Union for dollars would
favor it.
There are a number (rf factors . .
which would make expanded trade yew
One thing sure, it would be a mistake for American farmers to plant more wheat this fall in anticipation of sales behind the iron curtain, U.S. officials say.
One thing sure, it would be a mistake for American farmers to plant more wheat this fall in anticipation of sales behind the iron curtain, U.S. officials say.
There are few occasions in life when you need a friend more than when you are involved in an automobile accident. Wed like to be that frieiid in need. You hopeand so do we that accident never happena to you. But if it docs, well be as close as the dial on the nearest telephone. See us for auto insuranc that never stalls in rough going.
tion. The publication date was not announced.
MOSELEY BROTHERS,
INCORPORATED
Bancroft F. Moseley Fred Reardon
425 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. Telephone PL 2-3070
Just One Crisis After Another
H CINCTNNATI. Ohio (AP)Rob-
V ert J, Proehlich will never forget Thursday.
' Things started when his son, Joey, 20 months, fell out of bed and broke his collarbone. Froeh-jlich rushed him to the hospital, left, and then hurried back to the hospital when his wife, Sylvia, gave birth to twin girls.
' Another crisis awaited him when he got home. Hed forgotten to get a cake for daughter, Ellen, who I was 3 Thursday.
Philosophical Over Closure
GREENFIELD. Ohio (AP)-The management of the Village Pump, a Greenfield tavern whose permits are under 14-day suspension by order of the Ohio Liquor Control Commission, is wryly philosophical about the penalty.
Posted on the tavern window is this message to the public:
"Cosed by mistake. Our mistake.
200 members of the Sixth District of the Student Nurses Association of North Carolina.
Dorothy J. Sutherland, nursing advisor in the medical prtram division of the Peace Corps In Washington, D. C., was guest speaker for the first district meeting of the school year.
The SNANC, a professional organization, serves as a channel of communication between state, national and international student nurses.
There are five schools of nursing in the Sixth District which includes Rex Hospital, Raleigh; Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson: Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount: Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston: and East Carolina College. Meetings are held every two months at wie of the five schools.
Miss Sutherland,-a gradute of Yale University where she received the masters in public health, discussed the Peace Corps nursing program.
Seiba Morris of Portsmouth, Va., senior student in ECCs School of Nursing, is serving as second vice president of District VI.
Donnye Barnhill of Battleboro, president of ECCs Nurses Club, presided an welcomed guests.
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Breathtakingly beautiful "color changing Hydrangea Trees (Hyd. P. G.) are covered with masses of gorgeous blooms from summer to late falla period of several months. This amazing "color changing Hydrangea Tree Is covered In mid-summer with hundreds of snow white flowersin August, the flowers tom a beautiful bluish-pink and. finally, in the fall, to a royal purple. An excellent tree for specimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice In groups of three. Easy to grow. Fast growing. You receive choice 8 to 4 trees guaranteed to have a strong, vigorous root s.vstem. ORDER TODAY! While our H-prlce sale lasts. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $1.00 for 1 tree, $2.0(1 for 3 trees, or $4.00 for 8 trees, plus C.O.D. charges. On prepaid orders, please add 50c to help postage and handling charges. If not 100% satisfied, well gladly refund your Purchase priceyou dont even have to return the trees. Free planting booklet included with every order.
HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division R.R. 1 Dept, 907-1065 Bloomington, Illinois
I Send me Hydrangea Trees
I - PREPAID - C.O.D. I
Name
I Address
Amazing- Mys-tcrla FRfE with your order. Needs no sun, soil or water. Bulb grows like magic, gives up to 6 c<riorltf blooms.
A little MOORE paint
makes a big difference
II
WITH
MOORES HOUSE PAINT
Sparkling fresh colors
Brilliant non-chalking white
Long-lasting high gloss
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Protects while It beautifles
White is fume and mildew resistant
Moore
SPECIAL FALL OFFER
^iS OF OUTSIDE WH:
PAINT FOR THE PRICE OF
6 GALLONS OF OUTSIDE WHITE OR -| ff % PAINT FOR THE PRICE OF 9 O
off
Globe Hardware Co.
The goingest people
F
Go fresher with Royal Crown!
Go RC...the goingest cola of the leading 3, briskn' bracing, fresher tasting, made the fresh protected way. Go Royal Crown - best buy in town!
120 WEST 6TH 8TRET
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 10G3
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Bonn Is Center Of Chicken War
1963.
May L. Gaylor, Administratrix of Herman Oaylor's Robert Booth, Attorney Ay den. North Carolina Aug. 30. Sept. 8, 13, 20 '
BONN, Germany (AP West Berlin ha.s become a center of "the chicken war" between the United States and the Common Market nationsa sort of peace center.
West Germany has proposed a cut In the tariff on American fr<en poultry imports to West Berlin deeper than any offered by I the Common Market in its dispute with the United States.
j West Berliners eat about 20^0 tons of chicken a year. A substantial cut in the duty would give U.S. poultymen a bigger slice of . ^
the city market, perhap.s all of^ ** General Statutes
It. That might take .some of the North Carolina, notice is sting out of the Common Market. given that the City
Tariff on U. S. poultry. Council of the City of Green
ville, N. G., will, on Thur.sday,
!we.st intersection of Moore Street and Van Nortwick Street;
James thence continuing along the Estate northern property line of Moore Street, North 68 deg. 52 min.
I West. 165 feet to a stake;
I thence North 21 deg. 08 min.
NOTICE*oV pfmi ir uvAniKf' ^00 feet to a stake; thence
tf QUE^ION 68 deg. 52 min. East. 165
ADOION OF a OROIN ^
ANCE E?iTENDlNr Van Nortwick
PORATE OF THE continuing the
CITY OF ? Van
NORTH Nortwick Street to the eastern man Gaylor
f Sx------
^me innti line of Van Nortwick Street
ri?i nf Al and tne present city limits line
? LhL? to i'he point of beginning,
a petition requesting the city
1 Bed
1 Wardrobe 1 Kitchen Cabinet 10 Window Shades 1 Oil Heater 6 Metal Porch Chairs 1 Kitchen Table and 6 Chairs 1 Oak Hall Rack 1 50 Gallon Hot Weater Elec trie Heater Garden and Yard Tools All other items of personal property of the late James Her-
Councll of the City of Green-
Westerner In Cuba The Loneliest Man
EDITORS NOTEThese Im-1 Cuban knowledge of America Is pressions of life in Cuba today quite dated. One gun-toting girl
Reported In World
Bonn's idea Is to ward off reprisals threatened by the United States against the Common Market. The deeper cut would apply only to West Berlin, not West Germany proper.
The West German duty on American chickens, now also applied In West Berlin, stands at 13.6 cents a pound. The U.S. government considers this much too high. The rate wa.s less than 5 cents a pound before Common Market rules went into effect last year.
All interested persons are re-louested to be present at the <ier#aRPri
Aft fn fK to annex said prop- j^paj-ing to be held at the time!gent. 20 23 26
nil . to* Greenvillejgnd place aforesaid when they! *1-1-
*1^ will be afforded an opportimity
~ ^ heard.
By order of the City Council.
Wm. N. Moore,
City Clerk R. B. Lee. City Attorney Sept. 20, 27
personal property may be inspected at any time prior to the sale.
This the 12th day of September, 1963.
May L. Gaylor, Administratrix of James Herman Gaylor, deceased
the 3rd day of October, 1963, at 8:00 oclock,. P.M., in the Coun-cil Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N.C., hold a public hearing on the question ;of the adoption of an ordinance! annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville:
Beginning at a point in the present city limits line, said point being the northeast intersection of Moore Street and Van Nortwick Street, and running thence westwardly across Van Nortwick Street to the north-
R re by a correspoident of the Camden (N.J.) Catholic Star Herald, which sent him to Cuba. As a British citizen he had ready access to the island and could stay as long as he wanted, which turned out to be nine days. The article was made available to The i\.ssociated Press.
4 By ARTHUR JONES HAVANA APIThe Westernerito*V In Cuba is the lonllest man In the ^^^ly there world. He Is trusted by neither the people iior the government
said one mother. Children applaud the Red Chinese in the movies.
Cubans love their country. Many are prepared to stay no matter what. Others have found it easier to go along with the government although they complain
Public Notices
w'ho laid her rifle <wi the store counter to watch me buy Castro Christmas cards and souvenirs, bade me goodby with "See you later alligator."
Some Cubans rely on parcels | It has changed Its course, from the United States, Spain and While only babies and some other Latln-Amerlcan countries to very old folk receive milk the gun relieve the monotonous diet and crews can be seen lapping It up supplement the meager quantities by the quart. They got a good
supply of meat too.
When I tried to buy some milk
are concerned about their children, "The bable,s
1 found one loyal son of the revo-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Admlni.strator, c.t.a.,
d.b.n, of the E.state of Pink Manning, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said
e.state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of February. 1964, or thi.s notrcr will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-
^ '^'^to dolLs any morpjlutlon. Even at .$5 a bottle he re- sons indebted to .said estate will
HlT^entV and' exir depend" school. They say 'Im going ifused to part wdth one of the bot- please make immediate pay-
tlrcly on the whim of the govern ment and tlK on-agaln off-agaln Mexico City flight of Cubana Airlines.
But the Mexicans are even more suspicious than the Cubana Every person using Mexico City Cp enter Cuba is photographed checked and rechecked.
Despite the tension, however, (he whole affair can be rather hvunoi-ous. if Cubana's Bristol j BrRtania leaves on the tight day It can be said to be on time hours mean nothing.
Buckling their made-in-Michl-gan seat belts on my flight Into Cuba were an assortment of Eastr ern Europeans, scune Indonesians, leturnlng Cuban officials and diplomatic couriers. The largest single nationality was Czechoslovak
Public dining offers only croquettes and various forms of rice There aie about six good and high-priced restaurants and I managed. The diet Is not balanced. There are few if any vege
to make a speech like Fidel,Itle.s on his cart.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
As administratrix of James Herman Gaylor. deceased. I will offer for sale at public auction for ca.sh, at the residence of the late James Herman Gaylor at 2236 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 oclock a.m. on Saturday, September 28, 1963, the following personal property:
1 Dresser
NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND
I will, on behalf of the owner, hereinafter listed, sell at public auction , to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina. on Saturday, September 28, 1963, at 11:00 oclock a?m., the following real estate:
Lying-^^ and being in Ayden Township about three (3) miles northwest of Ayden and being part of the J. L. Brown land, and being the eastern portion of that farm devised to Marie Stancill by J. L. Brown; and BEGINNING at the intersection of two public roads opposite Earl and Marie Stancills home on the Bethany Church Road; and running thence with the
Bethany Church Road In a northerly direction to the R. H. McLawhorn comer; thence in an easterly direction with the McLawhorn property to the Charlie McLawhorn property; thence In a southerly direction with the Gharlle McLawhorn property and the Lee Brown property to a point in the edge of the second public road; and thence with the edge of the second.public road In a westerly direction to the BEGINNING. Containing 10.8 acres of land and being all the cleared land which Marie Stancill owns on the east side of the highway which leads from Highway No. 11 to Bethany Church. The same having a tobacco allotment of 2.05 acres, 4-10 of an acre of cotton allotment and a 4 acre com base.
The bid will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bids. The amount required to raise the bid will be five (5%) per cent of the final bid at the sale to be held on September 28, 1963. The bid to be raised shall deposit five (5%) per cent with the undersigned or her attorney listed below. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The owner is to give a full warranty deed, clear of all encumbrances, within twenty (20) dajys after the final sale.
This the 14th day of September, 1963.
Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Phone 756-3101 Marie B. Stancill, Owner Sept. 18, 20, 23, 26
Viet Nam Schoolboy Has Become Symbol
SAIGON
d InSb
Viet Nam (AP) The under iron control of secret po-ing schoolboy has lice."
ment
Thl.s the 30th day of August, 1963.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator,
C T.A., D.B.N of the Estate of Pink Manning James and Speight,
Attorneys Sept. 6. 13. 20, 27
ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Adminis-
AU, tWOHI*
UkTg-tO HAV^
!
MVtWPS.'-fHiVfeS
HAFPA&BOCk:^/
emerged In Sbuth Viet Nimi as a | Other foreigners see the revolt
symbol of resistance against the as a result of parental hlsap- Oaylor. late of Pitt
proval of the Diem regime.
authoritarian regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem.
Never before has he been much of a force in his nation's destiny.' this because of But this mwith he scuffled with against the Diem
; County. North Carolina, this Is
resentment i-ule," one
troops and combat police.
Saigon mothers came to expect that when he set off for school in the morning he might not return for days.
Saigon authorities put nearly 3,000 of his high school and unlv-
Consciously or not the parents
drove their children to act hkei^j^i^, against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden,
North Carolina, or her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or . , before the 1st day of March,
who are proud-but none who feel thi.s notice will be plead
their acting like hood-.jfj qj their recovery. All per-
lums." fjon.s indebted to said estate.
The schoolboy himself^ appears piease make Immediate pay-'^^
American education expert .said "I have met parents who are fear, ful about their children and some
6fO,?
30CK
erslty clas.smates into prisons and I to view his role a.s a de.sperate
concentration camps. Some still I attempt to assert himself In face the 27th day of Augu.st
tables. Since I was somewhat con-1 are detained. I of overwhelming authority. A 14
eemed about my citrus intake I in some Instances hcciet police' year-old boy In the playground of
managed to get lemon and Ume and troops raided hLs home under j pxclu.;lve Jean Jaques Rous.seau
juice by ordering daiquiris with-1 martial law, taking him and his Hlch School told his .schoolmates
out rum. The only drink readily available is rum and cola. Beer is
sisters off for Inteirogation. "What will you say 10 yea.ss fron^ To many Vietnamese, this pro-now when someone asks you what available only on the day it ar ; test against President Diem was a: you did In 1%3? Do .somethlne rives from the brewery. There carryover frwn the Buddhist cam- j now .so you can look him In the
isnt enough to last long.
ipalgn that was crushed by troops face and tell him
Chickamauga Battle Saluted
In August.
He has .still to build up the
He hlm.self may an.swer when frenzy that .sent hunrired.s of .stu-asked why he defied maitlal law dents screaming through the
BARTON
RESERVE
and threw Inkwells and chairs at 'bayonnet-totlng troops;
' "We are Buddhlst.s and they dhe !Diem regime) are trying to crush I us."
I Foreigners who have been close to the Vietnamese students for PORT OGLETHORPE, Ga. (AP), y*acs see deeper roots.
South Carolina and Georgia' One said: "They have been abbeys who fought in the BaUle of noimally subdued for years and Chickamauga 100 years ago will i they have never had freedom to be remembered in ceremonies at act like their brothers in other the battlefield today. Asian countries. The three biggest
Stale Rep. John May of the todent groups in Viet Nam are fkmth Carolina General Assembly | will speak at the rededication of that state's monument.
U. S. Rep. John Davis, D-Ga., j will speak tonight at the Georgia
Day ceremony, which will be coupled with an observance by the National Park Service. Speakers for that event will Include James Holland of Richmond, Va., Southeast regional historian for the'
NPS.
Today's events, featuring a parade, will also Include a skydiving exhibition by three hobbiests.; one of whom will unfurl a Con-1 federate flag after dropped from' an airplane at 9,500 feet.
The Battle of Chickamauga. one of the Civil Wars bloodiest, took 35,000 casualltles from both sides,
"counting those killed, wounded or mi.lng. The Southern Aimy of Tennessee won the hard-fought battle but failed to press the routed Union Army, which later ,Vegrouped at Chattanooga and forced the Confederates Into Georgia.
Tennessee Day was observed at the Chickamauga Chattanooga National Military Park Thursday.
The speaker of the Tennessee House of Repreesentatlves, William Barry of Lexington, said the message from a century ago is that "Americas most priceless jM).sseBslon Is the blood of her fighting men."
* Special guests at the observance Included Sidney Roe-buck, chairman of the Mississippi Centennial Commission; Carl Zlenor of Indiana; Col. John May. chairman of the South Carolina Commission, and Stanley Rowland Smith, executive director of 'the Georgia Commission.
.itreets of Seoul. South Korea under gunfire to bring Synemar Rhee's regime era.shing dowi.
"I am not afraid of anything but the guns. he will say.
The sbident activity ha.s heartened .some We.stein oh-spiwers here who saw communism as the strongest unifying force In Viet Nam.
"This is the first tnie manlfe.s-tatlon of public feeling in free Viet Nam since Diem took over," one observer said.
THAI'S RIGHT M)SS JONES. WE GOT YOUR LETTER HERE AT ATIA6 NEWS , 6ERVJCE ANP WE WANT TO
DISCUSS THE MATTER FURTHER. MAY I COME
hurrV up with
^ THAT MOPPtNG/ THi 6EFJERAL WILL BB J HERE ANV MINUTE.'
Pr\
^
NO.' rr WAS A STUPfO MISTAKE. THEY WORK FOR THE SEAFOOD F5ACKER5.
BA RTO N
RESERVE
THEY HADAMESSAe FROM HER GRANDFATHERAS I SAID-THEY SPEAK NO ENGLISH- SHE MI5UNDER5TOOD-
ves, HERE^ they /^RE, <
MO BUMSTEAD
BIG LICKS A Haraford Jolna Julianna Eaaan In aampllng a lollipop. Tha bovina, ownad by bar dad, ia baing groomad for tha annual Loa Angalaa County Fair In Pomona.
MNota Mo wmi* * ARTOW DiSTtLlINO COMPAMV
u]
Terrorists Bum
9
U.S. Warehouse
CARACAS. Venezuela (AP)In another Incident of terrorism against American businessea. a i .gang of Castro aupportera de- . stroyed a du Pixnt Company paint *warehouse and caused damage of *more than $100,000 Thursday.
Armed with submachine guns and shouting pro-Castro slogans A e V e n terrorirts overpowered guards and Ignited gasoline *bombs In the building. It was the Mcond attempt this year to wreck i
Special Buys On Used Appliances!
Refrigerators from .........
Electric Ranges from .....
Deep Freeze Reduced
$24.95 up
$24.95 up
Azalea Mobile Homes
3012 EAST lOTH STREET
. .
A WIPB CAN SEE MORI OUT
OF THE CORNER OF MCR EYE THAN A-CAN SE
THRU A TELESCDPtt
/ ^tmpur AxteoTALicf'Howicvtty) jtowcanUfall ^ \i5mif5HAWAH'AU<a-
veopX lYpresent nvou'tt >ou w tk ami"* pui a
MawaU an6 Alasltd / im nativa coatmf Hi in Ataeiff^ acHNIf. ^ - ioihen*
^ anC?A
r
I STMf N% Dm KMMMfcy WhMMV H IlMlrsI Spirtt* Olttiltod ftws anil SIsitdsd Md Istttod by artM Dittilllng Cwepeag bristawA. NIm Caimly, KMaHag
V
I 9-0
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, xV. C.Friday, September 20, 196"15
Classified Ads Are Salesmen Ready For Action Try Them Dial PL2-6166
Public Notio*
NOTICE
Nbrth Carolina Pitt County
EMPLOYMENT
The undersigned, having qual-ified as Administratrix o theLjJ^ Estate of Marvin W. Ross, de- pu
ceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, ^ 1964, or this Notice will b"' plea'ded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to S' d estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
M^e Help ^nted
help WANTED! THREE No rum
- . . for B
Phone PL 2-4204.
SUPPLY CONSUMERS ~ IN Greenville with top quality Raw leigh Products. Big profits in operating your own business. Will' consider men or women. Full' time or Part time, write Raw-leigh Dept. NCI 740-848, Richmond. Va. r
ber, 1963
Gladys Ross, Administratrix 2117 South Village Drive Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27
SALESMEN
his the 4th day of Septem-F* demanding of you
AND PAYING YOU according to your fuii abHities?
Here is what our opportunity does for you.
IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH.
$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MONTHS.
* COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.
PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL AD-VERTISING.
For appointment nd confidential interview, write Salesmen Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
automotive
Autos For Sal*
BUICK - 1959 INVICTA 4 -
dr. hardtop. Has power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Folger Buick Co., dealer no. 909, phone PL8-1123.
BlTCk 1957 convertible. Automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition, power steering and brakes, $795. Brown-Wood, dealer no. 741, phone PL 2-7111
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man with above mechanical abUlty, 18-26. High School graduate. Apply National Cash
____ _ Register Co., 2227 Dickinson Ave.,
CHEVY 1963 SUPER SPORT. 4 S^turday-marning interviews on-In the floor, 300 h.p., Burgun-
dy with black interior. Contact AUTO SALESMAN
Gene McLawhom at S & E Mo- WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO tors. Ayden or Thomas Woodall, energetic and ajnbitious men 802 W. 5th Street, Ayden. who are interested in selling and
CHEVROLET 1958'4-dr.sedlmoney Previous auto DelRay. Has V-8, power steer-necessary. ing, PowerGlide, $395. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C., dealer no.
1875.
but
CHEVROLET 1957 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 4-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, White Chevrolet Co.
Dealer No. 2644._
CORVAIR 1%3 Spyder Conver-;Vice Dept. Guaranteed salary and tibie, radio, heater, b 1 a c k, commission. Free hospitalization, low mileage, one owner, insurance and many other
Wynnes Inc.. Bethel. N. C. jbenefits. If you want to work. Dealer No. 1875 'contact Wagner-Waldrop Motors,
fioDE - 1960 MftSdor 4-Sc7.! Ltacoln-Mercury-Rambler
One owner. $1395. Bright Leaf j
QUICK RESULTS
With
RENTALS
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FGR best deals in Rentals. Offir'e at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 2-8700. Closed all clay Wednesday
LOW COST
Reflector WANT ADS
Dial
PL 2-6166
I ApArlmenta For Rent
i NEW THREE BEDROOM UN-: furnished apartment. Available Oct lst. Rent $90. Call PL 24012.
NEWLY PAINTED - AND I clean three bedroom apartment., 1203 FORBES ST. THREE iLlving room, dining room and! room house with bath. Call Mrs. kitchen with venetial blinds. Pri-iS. A. Smith, PL2 -2664.
!vate entrances. Near school and
WANTED
Houaea For Rent
business district. Rent reasonable PL 2-3087.
703 WEST FIFTH ST. - UP-, stairs apartment, three rooms and bath, near shopping center. I Will rent furnished or unfurnished, pi-efer couple. Lonnie Staton, PL 8-1816.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX five rooms, 207 N. Summit St.
Apply at 503 E. Second St.
TWO BEDROOM ^FURNISHED apartment, neat .Call Bodkin
Music Co.. PL 2-5110.
I~ Bethel furnished four room duplex. Call PL 2-
;3376.
S. EASTEIRN ST. THREE bedroom house available about October 1. Call 752-2632.
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 2-6_166.
Wanted To Buv
Housetraiiers For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetraller. 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition Also two bedroom, 35 x 8 College Park Trailer Court. We buy. sell and rent. Azalea Mo-bile Homes. PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822
Office Space For Rent
FOR SALE
Miacellaneoua For Sa.v
FOR SALE
Miacellaneous For Sale
helpful. Contact Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop at once for the best auto salesman job in Pitt County.
Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc.,
Lincoln-Mercury-Rambler dealer.
AUT0~MECHANIC !WATER PUMPS - ANY TYPE. WE HAVE OPENING FOR AN any size, any depth, non water experienced man in our Ser-logging, self-priming, Best pump
FOR SALE: LIVING R O 0 M WALKING HORSE!
group, sofa, two chairs, end Gooding, PL 2-3741. tables and coffee table a matched group. Priced cheap.
Call PL 6-3171 Ayden or see it at 607 Terrace Drive.
JEANNE
KITTENS. LAYING hens and fancy breed white crested Poll.sh chickens. Also end tables. PL 2-7606.
Motors dealer no. 1144, phone WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR
best buy anywhere. Farmville FCX Service, S. Fields St. Ext. Phone 753-3492.
PL 8-2181.
grocery department in super-
T~,----market. Permanent employment,
FALCON 1960 4-door, radio, ig^perierice only. Apply in person, heater, whitewalls, very clean, overtons Super Market. 211 Jar-$895, Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer yjg street No. 734.
EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale see our display of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds y o u r lay-a-way. Home ii Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
- I PRESSER - FOR DRY CLEAN-2 ' Ing establishment wanted. New
FORD - 1959 Custom 300, door, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, jjpgj cleaners fttraight drive. White Chevrolet: pL2-4576.
Co,, Dealer No. 2644.
911 W. Fifth,
, ^ -- OPENINGS FOR APPREN-
ORD 1962 Galaxle o(W. j tice painters. Apply A. B. Whit-
stGGrlni? iir conflition, i0ss tn3.n i jgy inc Grccnvillp 1.5,000 miles. If interested, call 7.58-1337.
FRD
1961 Ranchwagon 4-dr. Ha.s V-8 engine, straight trans-mis.'don. A real nice locally-owned car. Stafford Oldsmo-bile Co.. dealer no. 3749, phone PL 8-3416.
MANAGER TRADITIONAL men's clothing store. Chapel Hill, N. C. previous experience required. Excellent salaiy and opportunity. Phone Mr. Freedman 682-9315, Durham.
BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;
bed, boxsprings, etc.. dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.
FRESH BROWN EGGS DMLY from our Poultry Farm. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
Lost and Found
LOST: PAIR 0F BOYS GLASS-es and pocket clip on case. Call Eraie Hargett, 8-2180.
Money To Loan
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK St TRUST. CO.
J. F. BOWEN
51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans
0, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bidg. 212 W. 5th St.
REAL ESTATE
Cliff Says,
"See our new concept in decorating . . . wallpaper books
matching fabrics, scenics, mura'S ________
and harmonizing paints. Also 1180 farm with 1963 tobacco | GREENVILLE ^
125 acre farm with 1963 tobacco allotment of 7.5
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salo
APARTMENT -- four room unfurnished ipartment. Private bath. To be seen, call PL 2-4162.
i DOWNI^AIRS ~ FURNISHED two bedroom apartment with kitchen and reception room. Now available. Phone PL 2-2569 or PL 2-7166, ask for Ext. 30.
myrtle AVE. TWO^ED-room unfurnished duplex apart-ment. Call PL8-1126.__
FIRST & MEADE STS. - NEW three bedroom unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.
In Greenville three bedroom home with living room and klt-c h e n. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL fr-4646. Ayden.
Buildings For Rent
NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LG cation, 1303 Myrtle Avenue. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL
2-5733.__
rWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bot-cling Co. Both for rent, one has a floor space of 2200 ft: the other has a floor space of 4300. These buildings are formally occupieo by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buildings can be rented separately or together. If Interested, contact John Collins at Coral Sands
Farms For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE - THREE bedroom home, two full baths, carport, combination den and kitchen, living room. Excellent residential neighborhood, Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.
OUTSTANDING~BUY~ AT 204 N.
Library Street! Living room, dining room, three bedr o o m s, bath, kitchen and breakfast room^^^,
"iMote"AUmtrc*Be7cCN! C wooded lot. Price $13,500. Terms
available. Phone PL 2-6123 day,
PL 2-5824 night.
GOOD LUCK P^TES! COREY Raalty Co., Evans St., PL 2-5755, Herbert Fallowfield.
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. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646,
Ayden.
OFFICE FOR RENT. AIR-CON-dltloned with reception room PL 2 6888.
Rooms For Rent
PREFERABLY MEN - ROOMS for rent, 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738._
Trailer Space For Rent
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. Call PU-4943 or PL8-1108.
WANTED TO BUY- CLEAN, healthy pigs started cm Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R H Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270
Classified Display
POR QUICK RESULTSBuying, selling, renting, borrcw-Ingcall PL 3-6166 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Claasl-fled Sectloa
1957 CADILLAC
4-door hardtop, blue, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, auto, trans., whitewalls, wheel covers.
1957 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, 2 door hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls wheel covers.
WHITE
SchoolsInstructions
PIANO INSTRUCTION - PRI-vate. Alleen B. Cripps, B. M., M. M. Several openings available, 1905 Sheraton Dr.
Special Noticeg
SALE SPECIAL SADDLE Horse and Pony Sale, Saturday, September 21. Mule sale begins at 2 p.m. and Horse Sale at 7 p.m. Over 200 head of stock. Marvin Jarman on Falkland Hwy.
Classified Display
5 MILES - EAST OP AYDEN.
one mile of Venters Cross-roads 8.65 acres tobacco 1963; approximately 19 acres corn 1963 ; 4 tobacco bams and one packhouse. Milton C. Williamson. PL 2-2916.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Raga Free of batttom and stppers.
Daily Reflector Clrenlatlon Dept.
0 JgQir @
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
1959 CHEVROLET
Biscayne, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, 2-door.
(2) 1957 BUICK
2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto, trans,, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass.
WHITE
Classified Display
decorative hardware at 913 Dickinson Ave.
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best In comfort equipment Tnanc-mg available with no down
EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN or direct salesman. Must OLDSMOBILE 1956 convert-^ ^ close sale. Have
ble. Power steering and brakes,!experience in direct sales. Unradio, heater, excellent condi-concentrated leads. Option. $695. Brown^Wood, deal- portunity to earn minimum of Payi^nt. Call for free estimate.
$200 weekly. Start at once. Write i Cl^NERAL HEATING fe AIR resume including phone to Dir-; CONDmONlNG Co., 1100 Evans ect , P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.' St., Tel. PL 2-2561.
N. C.
er no. 714, phone PL 2-7111.
SIUDEbScER 1959 Lark
Station Wagon. 20,000 miles,
one owner. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no 1144, phone PL 8-2181
Trucks For Sal*
FORD - 1955 P^P~TRUCK. Call PL8-2598.
'SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE
-.Motment of 5.4 250 acre farm with 8.6 acres 1963 tobacco allotment.
To buy or sell, t mtact GODFREY P. OAKLEY Insurance Mutuai Funds Real Estate, 2614 Tryon Drive, GreenvHle. Phone PL 2-6468.
Houses For Sal*
118 NORTH HARDING ST.
SIX
room frame home reduced for quick sale, $8200. Built - In kitchen. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL8-2149;; night PL2-7444.
RENTALS
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North American Van Lines
Apartments For Rant
NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT. Living room, bedroom, den.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: MEN OR WOMEN the rent applies on the purchase
to canvass for new city direc-;of a new piano when you buy. tory. Reply in own handwriting | Come in and see our complete , * 1, .Directory, Box 408, Dally Re-selection of new and recondit-
FORD 1959 2 ton pickup w.th; Greenville. iloned pianos. W. C. Reid & Co.,
three bedrooms, living room, dinette and kitchen. Bath, cold
kitchen and dinette combination, and hot water. Two blocks from
Five Points. Telephone PL 2-
112 E. 8th St.
two screened porches, tile bath,
I a child s^.ting piano lessons large garage with enclosed work 2687. :this fall? Wc rent Spinet pianosishop. Well landscaped lot. Near for as little as $10 a month and college. Day phone PL 8-2328;
night phone PL 8-1649. misc for sale
V-8 engine. $895. Jenkins Motor .
Co., dealer no 734, phone PL 8-2115.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
TRYON DR. - THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kit-
nr s. 'Mam t, RocTy"Ml,''N: |,,
Classified Display
SECRETARIAL OPENING FOR contracting office.
experienced I c. Phone Glbsoii 6-4101.
white short order cook and--
waitress. Apply in person. Sum-j AWNINGS
rells Tastee Fi-eez, 10th Street. Storm windows and doors, awn- Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams
ings, Venetian blinds, porch en-|.52i Dickinson Ave., phone PL
fireplace, carport with utility! room. As.sume loan with loW| down payment. Available now. J.i
WATKINS PRODUCTS j closures, paint and hardware. No 2-2615
or more per week can be yours. I ,l
Local Watkins Products route ' f j > j ^
Tvolna PavroU "sTm*e ^ 1 C. L. LUPTON COMPANI I
ments. Typing, rayrou, s o m e he 25 years of age or!..vn..,
Bxiokkeeping and Shorth a n d. ^ygj. car or light truck. For o.ooor I
Salery $60-$70, plus retirement pgj-sona] interview, wuitc Mr. A. _ _ _
rfmnt benefits. Write Box 2063.jp Norby, P. 0. Box 5071, Rich-;ALL UPHOLSTERY MAT-j
Greenville, L U Joday.__^mond, Va. i erials reduced. One grade .$5
ifor $2.25 a yard, one grade $3.50
Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - >n Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.
Male Help Wanted
Worlds Larges-t Home Builders needs man with car to train vs: fsales manager for
Work Wanted yard for $1.50 a yard. Home
WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT** Auto Supply Co., 718 Dickin-
housework and care for elderly son Ave., PL 8-1193.___
person. Call 8-2408 4-9 p. m. j KITCHEN CABINETS USED SECRETARIAL POSITION HAS white pine, with double sink bookkeeping, dictaphone, and exhaust fan. Also electric
telephone experience. Write 2-5080.___
Secretary. P.O. Box 408. | hoTPOINT REFRIGERATOR Greenville. j two door, automatic defrost,
ft..
Your Real Estate Agent
Les Turna ge
Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.
Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
HOUSEWORK: COLORED LADYi 13.4 cubic ft., excellent condl-
deslres general housework. Mar-.l^o^- *135. Phone 756-9871.__
Greenville gie Bell Barrett, 115-14th St.,jBOXER PUPS, AKC REGISTER-area. Commission or salary plus Greenville. : ed, six weeks, males and fe-
rommisslon available. Rapid ad- I males. $20 up. W. D. Boyd, PL8-
vancement for go-getter. Phone CJipcrt jervic* j
GI 6-9128, Jim Walker Homes,
Rocky Mt.
DAILY reflector CIassifie<l Rates
fSc minimum charge for 3 lines or les.s for first insertion.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 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
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the dav
licfore publication.
ERRORR-OMISSIONS TheDally Reflector will be re-Fpoiisible only for the first Incorrect or omitted iasertion of any advei iisenient In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors x^hich do not lessen the value ni the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher re.serves the right to revi.se or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day When 5'7U get desired re.sulta. call PL 1166 and stop the ad. You pay
you
IjMl
f^
only the number of days ywur ad aetually appeared.
Remodeling? We can handle your plumbing, heating and cooling needs now. See us for prompt service of all kinds. We finance.
PoHard Plbg. & Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232
YORK AIR CONDinONINO.
Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating fe Cooling, PL 2-2294.
KENS
Specials in sofa beds and two-piece sofa suites, odd beds, student desks and bookcases. 905 Dickineon Ave.
Classified Display
Classified Display
Housewives & Students Save Time and Money At
COIN-O-MATIC
WASHERETTE
1209 Evans St.
Open 24 Hours Daily
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For information, contact J. O. Green, 1620 Tarboro gt. Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.
Pre-Season Sale on
Storm Windows
Savings as much as 20% for the month of September only
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY
Your Comfort Is Our Business*
PL 2-2235
LAWN MOWERS
3Vt HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $39.50
Hauf^'
ntMtuee
I OiCHlHiOH AVE.
FALL SPECIAL
installed A guaranteed
STORM WINDOWS 11.95 STORM DOORS 34.95
INSTALLED ALUMINUM SIDING
Complete repair and remodHing services
No Down Payment
100% FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT
W. D. BOYD
Paint A Wallpaper Contractor PL 8-1463
MOBILE
HOMES
New A Used Azalea, PrinceM Barcrait
We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.
Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with
us.
BECKS
TRAILER SALES
Open 7 days a week I a.m. to p.m.
Located 5 miles East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience In bunding and se4Iinf mobile homes.
Phone ME 7-9176
Phone PL 2-3134 West End UlrcJo N.C. Dealer Licens* No. 2644
1958 CHEVROLET
Impala, 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, air condition.
1958 CHEVROLET
Biscaync, 6 cylinder, ptowep \jlide, radio, heater, whitewalls, 2 dr., wheel covers.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End I'trcle N. C. Dealer License No 2044
1957 CHEVROLET
6 cylinder. PowerGlide, 'adlo, heater, 4-door, series 216, whitewalls.
1961 CHEVROLET
Blscayne, station wagon, 4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, redlo^ heater.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Uoense No. 2644
McGOWANS ATLANTIC Station
Located on 264 ByPase and Hwy. 43 la now open for busineee. Specialties Washing, greasing, #11 ehanglnf.
Pickup and Delivery Service
CARL McGOWAN
Owner and Opior
758-9784
Announcement . . .
HILLS SEAFOOD MARKET 114 Evans St., beginning Friday, Sept. 26, will be open I days weekly from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM, serving the freshest and best fish available.
IF YOU SEEK THE BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station, next door to the post office.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. B,g discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner ' - Waldrop Motors.
Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery; service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
Antique*
ANTigilKS - WAI.NUT CUP board, walnut drop - leaf table, architect desk. Phone PL2-5633.
Housetraiiers For Sale
IIOUSETRAILER 196.3, 10 by 50.
Practically new. Owner being transferred. Call PL 2-7685.
OPENING SOON!
The Modern New 17 Unit
ELM
VILLA
APTS.
LOCATED AT THIRD AND ELM ST. AVAILABLE IN EARLY OCTOBER
One and two bedroom apartments with central heating, air conditioning and water furnished. Completely equipped kitchens and venltian blinds. Paved parking area, central laundry room equipped with washers, dryers and seating space.
Furnished or nnfurnished units.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL MRS. MIKE KACHMER
TELEPHONE PL 2-3i^76
NO MONEY DOWN!
r
Come Get Em
1956 BUICK CENTURY
$195.00
1956 BUICK ROADMASTER
$295.00
1956 OLDSMOBILE 88
1956 OLDSMOBILE 88
$195.00
$295.00
1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
1957 FORD CUSTOM
$395.00
$395.00
1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
1959 TR 10
$250.00
$250.00
Folger Buick Company, Inc.
117 W. 16th St.
Dealer No. 909
758-litS
16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 20, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
market pushed to its hlabest level in a coDtipuatlon d a itroog rsl-Ir today.
Tnufiog was heavy with lJU mUllaD shares chsnglnf hands In the first hour, tops for the period this week.
The rally got under way late In Thursdays session, which saw the market averagea bit new peaks.
Advances key Issues ranged from fracUoos to a pdnt or so with some stronger gains being registered.
Among the higher flyers. Xerox wss up about 4 points snd IBM around I.
Motors were the most active among the groups. Steels and rails also were ahead. Aircrafts were weak.
The Associated Press average ct to stocks tX noon was ahead li) at 282.5 with Industrials up 1.4, raOs up .6 and utilities up J2.
The Dow Jones average of 90 Industrala at noon had gained Un to 745.83.
All of the major steels ad-vanoed fractionally with the except Youngstown Sheet which gained about 2 points.
Chrysler led the motors with an advance of more than a point while Ford, American Motors and 8tu(tebsker were fractionally higher.
United Aircraft and Lockheed each lost about a pdnt.
The averages were helped by a m P(^t gain by Du Pont.
Prices on the Amertcan Stock Exchange rose.
Corpmate bonds were mostly nnchanged with rails a shade lower. U J. government bonds showed virtually no change.
16.50 Rocky Mount; 16.00 Bethel,
Greyhound ........45%
Gulf OU Corp ....... 49%
Int Paper ...........35V4
Int Tel A Tel ........52%
Kayeer Roth .......22%
; Liggett A Myers .....72%
Lockh Air ..........36V4
Lorlllard P .........45%
Martin MarleUa .... 19V4
McLean Trk ........ 11%
Monsanto .........59
Slier City, Mount Gilead. Denton, Tarboro, Scotland Neck; 16JS Rich Square.
NEW YORK (AP)-
46%
49%
36
53%
23
73%
35%
44%
19%
Sou Rallwmy ........64%
ft)erry Corp ........17%
Montg Ward ........37%
Motorola ..........71
Natl Blscutt ........55
Nat Dairy Pd ........65%
Natl Distillers _______ 26%
NY Central .........23%
60
38
71%
55%
65%
26%
23%
Noon stocks:
QPrev.
Close Noon! Norf A West .........118% 118%
Adams MllUs ....... 9% 9%No Am Avia .........50V4 50%
Allis Chal .......... 17 17% j Param Piet 50
Am Can Co ........... 45% 45%; Penney J C ..........45%
Am Enka .......... 38% 37% i Pennsy RR .........21%
Am Motors ......... 20% 20%jPepsl Cola .......... 58%
Am Tel A Tel ........124% 124%'Phillips Petr ........ 55
Am Tob ............ 27% 27% Pitt Plate Gls ........ 58%
Pure Oil ............44%
Radio Corp ......... 72%
Atch TASP ......... 29 29%
AU Coast Line ....... 59% 60 ,
Atl Refining ........ 53% 53% Rep Stl .............41%
Avoo Cp ............ 25% 25V4' Reynolds Tob ....... 39%
Balt AO ............. 36 ' Seabd Alrl ..........39%
Bendix Corp ........ 50% 50% Sears Roebuck ......98V4
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tope of 16.25-16.50 Murfreesboro. Robersonvllle; 15.50-
Beth S ............ 32% 32%
Boeing Air ......... 35V4 34%
Borden Co .......... 65% 66
Burl Ind ...... 40 40%
BurrcMighs Corp .....27% 27%
Carl PAL .......... 70% 70%
Celanese Corp ...... 54% 54Vi
Chain Belt .......... 45% -
Champion PAP .....31% 32
Ches A Ohio ......... 63% 63%
Chrysler ........... 79% 80
Ck)carCoIa .........104% 104%
Columbia GAE .....29% 29%
Coml CredU ......... 43 43%
Com Prods ......... 594 59V4
Curtiss Wrt ......... 21 20%
Dan Riv Mills ........ 15% 15%
Douglas Alrc ....... 21% 21%
Dow Chem ......... 59% 60
Duke Pow .......... 64 64
DuPontdeN .......248 249%
East Alrl ........... 25 25%
Eastman Kod ......112% 113
Plrestooe Rub ......37% 38%
Poote Min .......... 14 14%
Pord Motor ......... 56% 56%
Gen Elec ........... 83 82%
Gen Poods .......... 87% 88
Gen Mot .............78% 78%
Gen Tel A Tel ....... 28% 28
Oerb Prod .......... 67% -
Goodrich B P ........ 55% 56%
Goodyear TAR ......41% 42
Colored News
The Amiable Ladles Club will
m^t at 1218-A Battle Street, Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Mrs. Willie liae Smith will be hostess.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 6:00 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Sue Harper, on Washington St.
ORIMBSLAND All members of St. M(mlca are urged to attend a oonlerence Saturday night Sunday at 11 a.m., the morning sermon will be delivered hgr the pastor; 1:10 p.m.. Holy Ckiaununion will be observed; 3:00 p.m., dinner will be served; 1 p4n., service will be rendered by Rev. Brown; 7:30 pjn.. Choirs acniversary. Choirs from various churches have been asked to attend.
Monday night at 7:30. revival ervlce will begin with the Rev. Wooten, nvoderator of the Trent River Association, will be the
qxwker*
ITit Junior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Saturday at 6 l>.m. All members are uiged to attend.
tend, please send a very liberal
contribution.
The Oolden Link Club of York Memorial Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at tha home of Mrs. T. A. Lawrence, 301 Nash St.
The Rose of Sharon Club of Holly H1 PWB Church wUl meet at the church Sunday at 6 p.m. Mra Laura Staton will be hostess.
Tbs following services will be held at St. Petera Baptist Church: Friday night at 7:30 quarterly conference; Sunday School at 10 a.m., W. S. Short, supt.; 11 a.m. morning worship with the Rev. E. H. Harris, music presented by the Senior Choir; 2:00 p.m. Holy Communion; 3:00 p.m. Ushers Anniversary; Dinner will be served at 4:00 p.m.; The Spiritual Singers will present a musical program at 7:30 pm.
.50
45%
22
58%
55
58
44%
73
42
39%
39%
96%
Std Brands .........74%
Std OU Calif ........66%
Std OU NJ ...........72%
Steven* J P ..........SBVs
Texaco Inc .........70%
Textroi Inc .........38%
Union Bag ..........41%
Union Carbide ......107% 107%
64%
17
74%
tOML
OQ7H
73%
35%
70%
38%
41%
Ayden PTA Has First Meeting Of New Term
Unl Pac United Airlines United Aire Unlttd Pruit US Rubber
US SU ......
Va Caro Chem
40 39%
36% 37 44% 43%
23% 22% 48% 48% 55 55%
79% 79
Va El A Pow .........43% 43%
W Va PAP
Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
41% 41% 22 22% 32 32
39% 39% 32 32
73% 73% 65 64%
IN SIXTH DAY ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. AP) Antl-eegregation demonstrations In this port city entered the sixth consecutive day Thursday as coUege and high school-aged Negroes paraded through the downtown area.
Homecoming Queen To Be Crowned In Ayden
Trip to New York, whUe the Junior class Is seUlng Ice cream during recess to raise money for their Junior - Senior to be held on the tenth of April.
By MARGARET MIU.R
At eight oclock tonight, the Ayden Tornadoes will hot the RobersoiivUle Rams In their annual Homecoming Game.
During the half time the Homecoming Queen for the school year 1963-1964 wUl be crowned.
Cheering the team (mi will be M. T. Whitehurst
our new football cheerleaders In
Rites Set For Mrs.
their marone an^ white uniforms. They Include: Libby Stroud,
C!hief, Janet Edwards, Bonnie Tumage, Pat Pridgen; Evelyn TwUley; Joanne Wingate; Barbara Cannon; Marion Paylor; and Anne Mumford.
Alternate cheerleaders are Marion Short and Patsy Griffith.
The Annual Staff is busy selling ads and planning the year book under the leadership <rf Doug MltcheU, advisor and Lore-na Mosley Editor - In - chief of the Annual.
The Future HOTnemaker* of America ar busy trying a new method of conducting the club meeting by using a point system and electing the girl with the most points In a month to be the P.H.A.ER of the Month."
Th senior class has just finished selling magazine subscriptions to aid them In their Senior
Rites On Saturday For Bennie Mooring
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore HUl Baptist will naeet Monday night at 8 oclock in th* educational department of the church.
Oholr No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have their nniifcl Choir Festival Sunday <vt 4 pm. Choirs of Greenville and surrounding areas are Invited.
WINTERVILLE Lodge No S32 Will hold Its regular meeting tonight at 8 oclock for the In
stallation of new members. All master maaoiu of
are hfvlted.
other lodges
WrNTEHVILLK Regular jouth service will be held at Good Hc^ FWB Church Sunday at 11 am. The Rev. B. C. Bryant vUl be In charge of the service. Music will bt reQ5)ered by the Bud Chorus.
WINTERVHiLE All members of the Senior Choir and others going to Mt Calvary in LaOrange are asked to meet at :00 p.m. Sunday.
Dossi* Speight Jr., son of Nora and Dossie Speight, has return-d to Washingtcm. D.C., after a tiro weeks vacation. ^
Usher Board No. I and Junior Ushers of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet Jointly at the boms of Mrs. Ethel Thomas, 306 W. 13th St., at 4 pm. Sunday.
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary Of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at tbs boms of Mrs. Ocoma Wilson, on Falkland Bwy.
Arthur Cliapel PWB Churcn Will have the following services: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Supt. Leander Monk; 11 a.m., morning worship, sernMm "True Wlsdon"; 3:00 p.m. the Rev. 8. Hemby wlU officiate at St. Peter's Church. He will be accompanied by No. 2 Choir, ushers, and congregation.
Funerals
Mr. Chris House, of Rt. 1, Ayden, died Wednesday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Warrens Chapel. Burial will be in the Edith Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mra Addle House, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Edith Barrett of Washington, D. C.; one adopted son, William Bryant of South Carolina; one sister, Mrs. Clara Tjrson, of Greenville; several nieces and nephews.
The body will remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Tlis pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, the Rev. Charles Mosley, is urging all officers. Jubilee Chdr members, ushers, and all members of his congregation to meet him tonight at Mt Oalmy FWB CHiurch at 8 p.m. If It Is impossible to at-
GODFREY P. OAiCLEY
raUEANCH MUTUAL FUNDS BBALESTATB SS14 TETON DBIVB
PHONE. 78t44iS
GSEENVlLUl NORT CAROLINA
Mrs. Clemmle Dudley of Rt. 2. Ayden, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering Illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Popwilar Hill FWB Church. The Rev. P. T. Chapman wUl officiate. Interment will follow In the Loftln Cemetery
Mrs. Dudley was the daughter of the late Mr. Levy and Maria Gardner. She was born and reared In Pitt County. She was a member of Popular Hill FWB Church.
Surviving are her husband, 'Thelmond IXidley of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Moore and Mrs. Valle West, both of New Bern; three brothers, Samuel and Clifton Gardner, both of New Bern, and Levy Gardner of Ayden; one aunt, Mrs. Eula Hines of Rocky Mount; and other relatives and friends
The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 2 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.
Bennie Mooring, 43, died in Parrott Hospital In Kinston Thursday morning at eight oclock.
Ptmeral servtces will be held at the Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church at Hookerton Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. David Paramore, Free W1 Baptist Minister of Kinston. Burial win be in tl Hookerton Cemetery. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Mooring spent most of his life in the OrmondsvUle Community and was a carpenter. He served in the United Slates Army during World War II and saw action in the European theatre.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Sula Byrd Mooring of Ormonds-ville: two sisters: Mrs. L-esUe Johnson and Mrs. James Earl Johnson, both of OrmondsvUle; and three brothers: Swift Mooring Jr. of Kinston, James Mooring of Ormcmdsville, and Dock Mooring of Snow Hill.
Mrs. Faye Mooi-e Whitehurst died Thursday night in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar-bt ro, after a short illness.
Funeral service will be conducted at Bethel Methodist Church Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Sexton, pastor of the chiu-ch, wUl officiate, assisted by the Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free WiU Baptist minister of Bethel. Interment will ue in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Whitehurst was bom near Bethel. She was the daughter of the late Fate and Jane Moore, and attended EC College. She was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church, Womans Society of Christian Service, Womans Temperance Christian Unibn and Bethel Home Demonstration Club.
She is survived by her husband, Marshall T. Whitehurst; one son, Joe Whitehurst, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. William Griffith of Ayden, Mrs. David J. Hllburn of Wilmington, Mrs. George T. Willford of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Russell Davis of Fremont; one sister, Mrs. Carey E. Brown of Bethel; nine grandchildren.
AYDEN The Ayden Parent Teacher Association held their first meeting of the 1963-64 year in the high school auditorium on Thursday evening.
Following the devoUon given by Rev. Ralph Mesick, president, Warren Klnlaw, asmounced the theme for this yearEducation on the Move."
Kinlaw outlined the program which will include a Mentai Health Workshop on November 5, an Education Workshop ou February 13, and a finai program to be announced later. Special emphasia will be given to adult education.
Principal Ed Warren welcomed the parents and introduced the new teachers. He urged the pai-ents to encourage their children to do their best work during the coming year.
Parents were invited to meet the teachers at a social hour held in the gymnasium following the meeting.
Youth Charged With Break-In Wednesday Night
Funeral Sunday For J. R. Purser, Jr.
Stadium ...
(Continued from page 1)
leaders tomorrow niRht. For one thing it includes eight men this year and for another the squad has been expanded to 17.
There is to be a Pirate who will generally cut up during the game and fire the cannon hopefully many timeson ttie colleges new score board each time the Pirates score.
Chief Cheerleader Bryan Bennett Indicated this morning that spirits were high among students for tomorrow nights game. "There is a certain feeling that maybe we arent just a teachers college anymore," he said. "We are not Just Initiating a stadium, yr a new sports program. We are sort of initiating a whole new school.
The student cheering section will be on the west end of the concrete stands and the band, with complete new uniforms, will be seated in the center of the students.
One cheer to watch for, according to Bennett, is one called "Satisfied. This includes a bass drum and rhythmic hand-clapping with the cheering section repeating phrases thrown out by the head cheerleader.
The usual round of fraternity parties are expected tomorrow win or lose. Most fraternities are planning dances following the game In activities that rival' Homecoming weekend.
Also in connection with the football weekend the Air RO'TC about 850 strongIs planning picnic this afternoon.
Football fever is in the air as never before around these parts. For those who catch it there is no cure.
J. Rodney Purser, Jr., 43, of 75 Lakewood Drive, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at nine oclock after suffering a heart attack early Thursday morning.
Funeral service# will be conducted at the Wilkerson CTiapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., assisted by a former pastor, the Rev. H. O. Haney. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Greenville Masonic Lodge wUl have charge of the services at the grave.
Mr. Purser was bom and reared In the Gardners Crossroads
James Earl Keel 16-year-old Negro, has ben charged with breaking, entering and lauxieny in connection with a break-in of E. E. Ellis Service Station In Fountain Wedjoesday night.
Deputy Ralph Tyson said a juvenile was also taken Into custody and he will be turned over to welfare authorities. The Keel youth is a resident of Rt. 1, Box 307, Fountain, in Edgecombe County.
He was traced with bloodhounds and came out of a wooded area to give himself up around 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
Officers recovered approximately $21 in cash. The youth admitted the break-in He Is pi*esent-ly on probation.
Deputy Tyson said he also admitted the break-in. He is present-where two or three dollars were reported missing.
Deputies investigated along with Fountain Chief Lucas.
Martin countle*, also, Mr#. Pro^
tor said. An Invitation to visi* the clinic and observe iacilui-s and methods of treatment wus spoken by Mrs. Proctor, although she emphasized the privacy ob-sei-ved in treatment and care of patients.
Following the s3nnposlum, dur-
The health, happiness and wei- the symposium featured discus- which questions were an-
Symposium Reviews Welfare Of Aging
(are o the aging were discussed slons on the problems ol mental j >>7
Illness and r^eatlon. Mrs. x Proctor, the ci^^oi yolun-
in a symposium at the Greenville Recreation Onter 'Thursday morning attended by the Senior Citizens Club, at which Mrs. R. B. Tyer presided.
Arranged by the Pitt County Mental Health Association to cooperate with the Governor's Coordinating Committee on Aging,
P. Bailey, executive secretaiy i
of the organization, Introduced sociation +I refrteh-
the oroeram ments. Heading the committes
w a was Mrs. Roy McKelthan, as-
, *1slsted by Mra James Wells and recognised as the oldest person I ,,j p Haggard.
present and was presented a _
corsage by Mrs. Ellen Carroll.!
Mental Health Association president.
Report 'Theft Of
week dedicated Staging, S'Tobacco In Night
James W. Butler, chairman of
the Pitt County committee of Approximately 400 pounds of the state co-ordinating commit-i tobacco were stolen from tee, said the program is designed'Crawford, Rt 1 Bo.x 32;i Gr*'" -to meet the needs of people on|Ville near Balln ds C: os 1
all levels and to serve those who!last night.
benefit from the services of vol-1 Deputy Ralph Tyson s. d ti e untary health agencies. tobacco was carried off on a vc-
The work of the City of Green- ' hide which parked near the pack ville Recreation Commission was house.
Faculty Giving Program Monday
FARMVILLEThe H. B. Sugg faculty will present A Night Under the Stars at 7:30 p.m. Monday In the school gymtori-um.
The show will feature acts which show the versatility of the faculty members.
MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS
Fire Dept. WiU Sponsor Rodeo
BETHEL Bethels fire department will sponsor its annual rodeo here tomorrow and Sunday.
A parade will be held Saturday starting at 1 p.m. with the rodeo activities scheduled to get under way at 3 p.m. each day.
Events included will be bare back riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and bull riding. Among other attractions are: greased pig chase, square dancing, clown acts, barrel racing and wild cow milking.
LBJ WILL TOUR
WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnston wl attend Democratic party fimc-tions in three Ohio cities and Pittsburgh, Pa., this weekend.
These acts Include comical numbers. No News, Only What Killed the Dog, and various musical selections.
Tests show high school freshmen as well as gifted adults are able to think creatively.
TODAY and SATURDAY IN TECHNICOLOR
THE SWORD OF LANCELOT
Starring CORNEL WILDE JEAN WALLACE
outlined briefly by Col. Harry Hager ty, city manager, who
represented Mayor S. Eugene West in extending greetings to the senior citizens.
MteS. Carroll, president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, said its services are planned to meet the needs of aging as well as younger persons, and noted its cooperation with public health agencies, educational projects to benefit the emotionally disturbed, and services to the schools.
Pinal speaker on the program, Mrs. David Proctor, psychiatric social worker with the Pitt County Mental Olinio, described the services which this public health agency offers in co-operation with the medical profession, citing the relation between organic ailments and emotional disturbances.
The Pitt county clinic is a center for Beaufort, Craven and
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN OF PITT COUNTY!
four Pitt County Agricultural Fair wiH be held October 7th-12tfau FREE Childrens Days Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, as usual.
We will offer and pay priM* of |10X)6, $5.04 and $2.56 for the best artcle, not more than on hundred words, on subject "WHY I THINK THE FAIR MEANS A LOT TO OUR COMMUNITY." In addition to tha 3 prizes, we will give each winner two FREE ride book of tickets.
Letters must be postmarked not later thaw midnight, October 1st. MaO letters to
NORMAN Y. CHAMBUSS, MANAGER Pitt County Fair, Kenland Motel,
Greenville, N. C.
Community, and attended Chicod High School, graduating in 1938. He nJisted In the United States Navy In 1939 and saw action in the Pacific theatre, receiving his discharge In 1945. He was engaged In the insurance business with Hines Insurance Agency. He was a member of Eighth Street Christian Church, the Greenville Lions Club, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284. A M: & A.M., the New Bern Consistory No. 3, Ancient and accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, a Shriner, Sudan Temple of New Bern.
Surviving are his wife, the former Virginia Henderson of Onslow County, to whom he was married in 1947; four sons: Michael Wade, Russell Wayne, Denny Warren, and James Rodney Purser HI, all of the home; and his mother, Mrs. Nettie Moore Purser of Greenville.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
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MfOR|DS
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Drlvs la Theater
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
ASSORTED BELTS
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
6 ( 88
GREENVILLES
88 CENT-ER
EVANS JIT.
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PRICEwnLORREMMKAALOfF
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Follow these Football
outstanding
Gaines
Elach Saturday Afternoon on WGTC-1590
Presented by
State Bank & Trust Company
DATE
GAME
AIR TIME
Sept. 21
UNC V* Virginia at Chapel Hill
ItlS PM
Sept. 28
UNC vs Michigan State at . Lansing, Mich.
ItlS PM
Oct. 5
South Carolina vs Georgia at Athens
li45 PM
Oct. 12
UNC vs Maryland at CoUege Park
1:45 PM
Oct. 12
Duke vs California at Berkley
4:15 PM
Oct. 19
UNC vs N. C. sute at Chapel Hill
1:15 PM
Oct. 26
UNC vs South Carolina at Columbia
1:45 PM
Nov. 2
UNC vs Georgia at Chapel Hill
ItlS PM
Nov. 9
UNC vs Clemson at Chapel Hill
I1I5 PM
Nov. 16
UNC vs Miami at Chapel Hill
I1I5 PM
Nov. 22
Wake Forest at N. C. State
7:45 PM
Nov. 23
UNC vs Duke at Durham
li4B PM
Another Service To The Community By
Si ate ^anL ^ruit Co.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member F.D.I.C.
J