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WEATHER
Coisdnble eloodlness with *ceulonal rain tonl^t and Tfaorsday. Continued cool.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE ^
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year NO. 230
MTPKs OP
THS ASSOCIATED PRESSGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 25, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
At Presentation Program
FREEDOMS FOUNDATION PRESENTATION
Speaker Mrs. Frances
Thomas; Alvin Taylor; Pilots Club President Miss Elizabeth Quinerly.
Foundation Prize Ally General
Presented Writer OW Crime
Probe In Seale
Dominican Repblicas Armed Forces Overthrow President
SANTO DOMINGO (AP)-The Dominican Republic armed forces and police overthrew President President Juan D. Bosch today and summoned leaders of opposition parties to pick a respectable man to succeed him. Military leaders charged Boschs administration was chaotic.
Members of Boschs Dominican Revolutionary party and their allies were not invited to the ses-siMi aimed at setting up a provisional government.
Communists and leftists organizations supporting Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro were outlawed, their signs and slogans tom down by white-helmeted riot
The armed forces said they were setting up a lawful state.
Bosch, first legally elected president of the Dominican Republic in 32 years, governed for only eight months in an atmosphere of increasing economic unrest and political discontent. His downfall had been predicted for weeks.
Mrs. Carmen Bosch, wife of the president, said in Puerto Rico she had talked to him by phone at 5 a.m. at which time he said he was surrounded in the presidential palace but would not give up. After that, teleph(Miic communications with the palace were cut.
Reliable sources said Bosch, 53, author-professor, was a prisoner
police and many left-wingers ar- in the presidential palace. Anoth-rested. i er report said he was flown out of
Leaders of the coup were men'the country.
involvedin the plot that ended the Trujillo family rule here.
The armed forces issued a communique saying they seized power
because there was a chaotic slt-uatiMi in the country.
All schools were closed.
Santo Domingo remained calm. People clustered around radios listening to the broadcasts of the communique.
The only sign of a military takeover was the posting of a machine gun In the square in front of the presidential palace.
Police guarded the headquarters of the leftist parties.
All stores and factories were also closed.
Bosch became president in February, taking over from an interim regime that ran the country after the overthrow of dictator Generalissimo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo.
The military radio said an eminent citizen would be named to take Boschs place.
Talk Spreads Of Possible U.S. Grain Sale T o Soviet
A Freedoms Foundation award of a George Washington Honor medal and $100 was presented to Alvin B. Taylor at a meeting of the Pilot Club here last night.
when they drew up the constitution which contains the framework of our government. Strangest of all is the attitude
Taylor, City Editor of The Daily Reflector, won the Vally Forge Freedoms prize for an editorial page column entitled, All Citizens on the Line which appeared in the aftermath of the Cuban crisis last October.
Taylor is the only North Carolina Newspaperman to receive a Freedoms Foundation award this year. Announcement of the prize was made February 22.
Only 10 of the editorial awards were made in the United States. Other winners Included Ralph McGill for a column In the Washington Evening Star and Ben Hlbbs of the Saturday Evening Post.
Frances T. Thomas of Raleigh, former District Six Governor of Pilot International presented the award to Taylor wi behalf of the Freedoms Foundation.
She noted that the Freedoms Foundation exists for only one purpose. . .to seek out and award those Americans who are doing outstanding work in their own ways to further an understanding of the true fundamentals of our free way of life.
The basis for all judging is the credo of the American way of life. . .a fundamental belief in God. constitutional government to serve and not rule the people, and that indivisible. Inalienable personal bundle of political and economic rights which protect the dignity of man.
Preserving the fundamental concepts of our Way of life is of prime Importance to all of us. In this nation we do have a good and excellent thing. But do we believe that our heritage is in danger and must be fought for?
We are now told that a nation founded on religious principles and under God should not study the Bible in school or even read a few verses of scripture for fear of violating the beliefs of a small minority group.
It is hard to believe that our founding fathers Intended this
Hopes To Begin Paving Project
City Manager Harry Hagerty snid today he hopes paving will be<rin on First Street this week.
The last section of dirt street oil First is being Improved to provide a thoroughfare from Greene to Elm. Curb and gutter ha^ recently been installed.
City crews have also begun in ailing curb and gutter on 12Ti Street from Lawrence to Co'anche and Lawrence from 10th to 12th.
of the average American to the Communist conspiracy. We face ruthless, deceitful and Godless enemies, dedicated to bury us enemies that are at war with us politically, economically, subver-sively, militarily, covertly and overtly. Their philosophy is diametrically opposed to ours and to liberty.
. . .Yet the attitude of most of our people today is: Yes, Communism Is bad, but what has that got to do with us?
Mrs. Thomas then questioned,
What can we do about it and where do we go from here?
We need to go back to the fundamentals which made this country strong and unbeatable. . . belief in an all-powerful God, the human individual is of supreme importance, and all men are created equal in the sight of God.
We must work to give all men equal opportunity but not to give them equal results. Individual freedom gives each of us the right to be unequal, to rise as high as we as individuals are
capable of going. oreanized
Individual freedom wont work I ..r,,., -V. without individual responsibility.
We must stand with Integrity for our beliefs and develop ourselves to the limit of our capability.
Individual effort Is the key to our democratic way of life, she emphasized.
(Continued on Page 20)
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate probe into the dark workings
Report 1224,413
In New Building
City building permits issued In Greenville for the month of August totaled $224,415, the State Department of Labor reported today.
For the first eight months of 1963, Greenville permits totaled $3,362,839.
Building permits totaling $24,-312,304 were issued by public officials in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population during August,
State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the August building total was 14.8 per cent higher than the $21,185,910 by the same cities for August, 1962.
Cities reported a total of $166,-141,400 in permits during the first eight months of this year.
This was a 2.6 per cent Increase over the $161,9.54,912 reported for the same period jn 1962, according to Crane.
of a national crime syndicate opened today with Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy telling of its secret meetings, assassinations and the chance of a major underworld power struggle in New York,
As the first witness, Kennedy set the stage for the Senate Investigations subcommittees hearings into organized crime which he called one of the biggest businesses in America.
Getting a look at its clandestine operations is difficult because of the curtain of fear, he explained, i
This is one reason the d|-closures made by Joseph Valachi are significant, he said. For the first time an insider a knowledgeable member of the racketeering hierarchy has broken the underv'orlds code of silence.
Valachi, 60, the convicted narcotics peddler and murderer who has been singing to federal agents since he heard the syndicate had Issued a death warrant for him. has brought the jigsaw picture of crime into sharper focus, said Kennedy.
Valachi himself is scheduled to be one of the star witnesses later in the investigation.
Because of information from Valachi and other sources, Kennedy went on, the government has learned that Cosa Nostra also known as the Mafia and the Black Handis run by a commission of nine to 12 active members.
The leaders of Cosa Nostra In most major cities are responsible to the commission which makes major policy decisions for the organization, settles disputes among the families (gangs) and allocates territories of criminal operation.
Referring to the Imprisoned New York mobster Vito Genovese, whom Valachi is reported to have portrayed as the chief of Cosa Nostra. Kennedy said that because of his power and the fear in which he is held in the New York organization, no move has been made to take over the top spot while his appeal of a narcotics conviction is pending in the courts.
Kennedy warned if Genovese loses his appeal and stays in prison we anticipate a major underworld power struggle in New York.
OTTAWA (AP)A spokesman I for a team of American grain merchants indicated today his group hopes to make a huge sale of U.S. grain to the Soviet Union, similar to the deal recently concluded by Canada.
Burton Joseph, president of I.S. Joseph Inc. of Minneapolis, said his group is in Ottawa to sell wheat but it is far premature to talk of a trade between these two countriesthe United States and Russia.
Joseph said he has not met with the head of the Russian group that bought $5(X) million worth of Canadian wheat and flour last week. He declined to say whether a meeting is scheduled.
We just dont know what we have here ourselves, said Joseph. Were way ahead of ourselves.
He added that possibly he could say more in a few days.
The Russian delegation is still in Ottawa, although it craicluded its dealings with the Canadian government last week. It is headed by S.A. Borisov, first deputy minister of Russian trade.
With Joseph in Ottawa are two
Pislol-Toling SludenI Gone
OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-The University of Mississippi has again become an all-white school with the ouster of Clevc McDowell.
McDowell was a second-term law student until Tuesday when the school expelled him for carrying a gun.
Asked about the decision as he left campus for his home at Drew, some 60 miles to the southwest, the 21-year-old Negro replied: I
other Minneapolis grain men, Charles Ritz, board chairman of International Milling Co., and Ralph Bruce, a vice president of Archer Daniels Midland Co., and Leopold Stem, director of the Louis Dreyfus Corp. of New York.
Joseph said there are a few more representatives of the American grain industry in Ottawa but would not identify them.
Activity among the American wheat men was Intensive. They held meetings at their hotel through the night until early today.
The Joseph groups mission to Ottawa was first reported in a copyrighted story in the Minneapolis Tribune and Des Moines Register which said lack of U.S. government approval is all that Is blocking the closing of the deal.
While the adminlstratiwi officially has kept hands off the negotiations, the Tribune said it has learned that the White House, State, Commerce and Agriculture departments had been studying the legal, technical and policy problems.
In Duluth, Minn., where President Kennedy talked Tuesday night, a White House swirce said there would be no comment.
The report was bolstered by Dow-Jones, financial news service affiliated with the WaU Street Journal, which said Tuesday that cable advices from Holland told of the Russians about to seek U.S. export licenses for 4,750,(XX) Ums of wheat, com and oats.
Raps Pleas For 'Jungle Slale'
MEET TONIGHT
The Planning and Zoning Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in City Hall.
The meeting will be held In the council room on second floor.
Discrimination Ban In Public Accomodations Added To Bill
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-Fear
Ko.ro T.O oroofiooo oKof wclfarc statc Is Icss worri-
tave no emoUons about It what-i gome than the clamor by some
soever. return to the jungle state,
McDowell faces a justice of the peace trial here Saturday on charges of carrying a concealed deadly weapon, a loaded .22 caliber revolver. Maximum penalty would be three months in jail and $100 fine. He is free on $250 bond.
Officers arrested him on campus Monday.
The Student Judicial Council held a hearing Tuesday on charg-3s that McDowell violated a university regulation against carrying arms on campus. McDowell and his attorney appeared before the council.
The student group recommended expulsion to Dean L.L. Love, who passed the recommendation on to Ole Miss Chancellor J.D. Williams. Both the dean and the chancellor concurred.
McDowell had been the only Negro at Ole Miss since James H. Meredith graduated last month. Unlike Meredith, he was not protected by federal marshals while on campus. Merediths enrollment last fall set off rioting.
WASHINGTON )AP)-A sweep- of racial dlsclmlnatlon in places Ing ban on racial discrimination j of public accommodation, based in places of public accommoda-j on the 14th Amendment to the tion has reportedly been added to Constitution, the administrations civil rights In its proposed bill the adminLs-bill by a House Judiciary sub-ltration pinned its basic authority committee. , to the narrower right of Congress
tion is (Hily one of seven provisions in the bill, but it is regarded as the most controversial. Many Republicans, including Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois, are opposed to it.
An amendment almost Identical to Kastenmeiers was proposed by
..4* 44 ^04,4 4K,, to regulate Interstate commerce.
An authoritative source said the amendment reportedly ap- Rep. John V, Lindsay, R-N Y.,
action was taken Tupday but was commerce and co-sponsored by 30 House
not made public at the request | Amendment. Republicans. Lindsays amend-
of the administration because of ^ypg public accom- ment was rejected by the sub-
the crucial vote coming today on;apparently escaping|committee before it voted on the President Kennedy 8 ^ cm under the subcommit-; Kastenmeier amendment. The
The votes amendment is the small i Democrats hold a 7-4 majority on
crate are needed to defew a ^^Irooniing house, characterized as;the subcommittee, publican amendment that Murphys boarding house The subcommittee has now ap-
block the t^ cut imlcM a lid Is. he&rings on
placed on federad spending for the^ amendment exempts
coming year. TThe source said the private homes
White House feare ^ fjj with not more than five rooms
trong new addition to the civil | . . . nubile
rights bill might endanger those; amendment was reportedly
'Otes. offered by Rep. Robert W. Kas-
The provision the subcommittee tenmeier, D-Wls., and in accepting IS reported to have accepted ten-1 it the subcommittee endangered latlvely goes beyond the adminls- the bipartisan support needed to (ration's original proposal by giv- move the entire civil rights bill Ing the attorney general addition-1 through the House. j)f racial tecrimlnatioa In places The public accommodations sec.
parently given tentative approval to all seven parte of the admini.s-tratlon bill. The other sections deal with voting rights, school desegregation and job opportunities.
The subcommittee also has before It two proposals not reque.sted by the administration that would create a fair employment practices commission and grant broad powers to the attorney general to intervene in civil rights cases.
The Inside Story,,,
Pour Rose High students are announced as semlflnallste In national Merit Scholarshio tests. (Page 10).
Gov. Terry Sanford said today.
It is consistent neither with the teaching of our Bible nor of our Democratic society that we should live in a state where only the strcMg or the weU-bom or the brilliant should have the only chances, he declared.
The governor made the comments In a speech prepared for a meeting of the American Public Welfare Assoclatlcxis Southeast^ em Regional Conference.
He said the states welfare department is a vital phase in an over-all effort to break the cycle of poverty.
The Tribune and Register identified those talking with the Russians in Canada as Leopold Stern, director of the Louis Dreyfus Corp., New York, and three MinneapolitansBurton Joseph, president of I. S. Joseph, Inc. Charles Ritz. board chairman of International Milling Co., and Ralph Bruce, a vice president of Archer Daniels Midland Co.
Charles W. Bafley. who wrote the article, said if the deal was realized it could lead to a policy change that w'ould accent increased utiUzatiwi of surplus American farm crops instead of production controls, and possibly provide a partial solution to the troublesome balance of payments and gold reserve problems.
But, the story went on, such a transaction would be certain to bring complaints especially from members of Congress representing constituencies with large numbers of voters of Eastern European extraction. Those groups have consistently opposed any dealings with Communist countries.
The Tribune said it was understood payment for the grain would be made in hard currency such as the half-billion dollar Canadian deal, which Is being paid off In dollars.
Gill Pleased By Big Bond Sale
RALEIGH (AP)-State Treasurer Edwin Gill says the low interest rate received wi the sale of $22 million bond issue Tuesday is a favorable reflection of the states credit rating.
The bonds, approved by the 1963 General Assembly, will be used to finance construction at state-supported institutions of higher leaming and the John Umstead Hospital at Butner.
The lowest of five bids was submitted by a syndicate headed by the First Boston Corp. and First Union National Bank of Charlotte The interest rate was 2.8347 per cent.
In the light of the present money market, this is an excellent sale, said Gill. Were very proud of it.
The Council of State gave quick approval to the bond sale.
The money will be shared as follows: University of North Carolina, Division of Health Affairs, $2.5 million: UNC, academic af-
Hrtoirof the newly established
North Carolina Fund to develop!
new approaches In educatlcm and' 5 ^ Gr^nsboro, $1 -
Expect To Block ^Spending Lid
WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats are confident they can defeat a Republican effort to nail a government spending lid onto President Kennedys $ll-billion tax reduction measure when the bill comes up for a House vote today.
We are optimistic, said Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the Democratic leader.
If both the House and senate approve the measure, the proposed cute would begin to be felt in paychecks next January. Ultimately the reduction would range between $100 and $200 a year for most taxpaying families more in the upper brackets. Two-thirds would go into effect next Jan. 1, the rest a year later.
But passage of the bill Intact in the house would still leave a long, hard road ahead.
The Senate Finance Committee may not begin hearings on the tax legislation before mid-October and an expected protracted civil rights fight could delay the tax bill almost Indefinitely.
Democratic leaders were heartened by the apparent willingness of many members of the partys Southern wing to go along in oppo-sltion to the spending limit. Even some Democrats who oppose the tax cut bill itself were reported ready to vote against the Republican motion.
The administration can better afford to lose Democratic votes on passage of the bill. Many Republicans are expected to vote for it, whether or not the limitation is attached. But the GOP ranks are practically solid In support of the spending curb amendment.
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee which wrote the tax legislation, was reported to have advised Democratic House leaders to let him handle the job of persuading Southerners.
A highly Influential Southern Democrat, Mills told associates he has had pledges of support from a number of members who usually vote against the administration on economic matters.
In a speech that reached an emotional note seldom heard in tax debates. Mills pleaded with his colleagues Tuesday to make possible a turning point In economic policy.
Mills aimed his argument* straight at laainakers who distrust heavy government spending. He argued that if Congress does not leave more dollars In the private sector of the economy, it may fall to solve the problems of unemplojmient and unused In-du.strial plant capacity. Then, he said, those who favor massive government spending would have their best opportunity.
The Republican proposal to can. cel the tax cut unless the President announces cutbacks in expenditure plans. Mills said, is ne unbreakable magic way to control spending.
The Republican counterattack included a warning from the party leader in the House, Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, that the bill would be in great jeopardy if the house rejected the limitation.
This limit would put a celling of not more than ^7 billion on the spending budget for the year that started last July 1 and $98 billion for the next year.
Rep. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., said members of the House Appropriations Committee were ready to testify the government could easily live within these lin> Its, even though they are about $1 billion under current spending and $2 billion under tentative plans for next year.
The Treasury says practically everyone would get a tax break under the bill, even though some of its provisions tighten existing parte of the tax code. For example, state gasoline taxes and minor casualty losses would no longer be deductible, the dividend credit would be abolishedalthough the $50 dividend exclusion would be doubledand the tag advantages of some fringe benefits like sick pay and big group insurance policies would be diminished.
Again, A Bomb For Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM. Ala (AP) The presidential team bad set
retraining.
We hope to break this cycle of suffering by the children of poverty who tomorrow will become the parents of poverty, he said. That is what our North Carolina Fund is about.
That is what our quality edu-catimi program is about. That is what our industrial education centers are established to do. That is what our colleges, both private and public, are operating for. That is why we are seeking new Industry. That is what our welfare programs are all about.
Sit-Ins Result In Many Arrests
480.(KX): Ea.st Carolina College, $1,785,000; A&T College $1,585,-000: Western Carolina College. $800,000: Appalachian State Teachers College, $1,750,000: Winston-Salem State College, $685,000; Fayetteville State College, $785,-000; Elizabeth City State College $388,000; North Carolina College at Durham, $6.30,000; John Umstead Hospital. $2,827,000.
Another bomb blE^t shook Birmingham today a few hours after a two-man presidential team arrived to help restore racial unity to the big steel city.
There were no reports of casualties and no disorder.
Police Detective Maurice House said that two bombs were detonated in an apparent plan to kill or injure the residents.
He said that a small dynamite blast was set off first, apparently to draw the sleeping community out of their homes where they could be cut down by the second blast, a homemade shrapnel bomb. The plan misfired, howe-ever, and the second bomb exploded before anyone came outdoors.
The latest bombing Birmingham has had more than 40 since World War II was in a middle Income Negro neighborhood on Birminghams southside, across town from the 16th Street Baptist Church where four girls were killed in a blast Sept. 15.
The church bombing climaxed months of racial unrest and resulted in the sending of former Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royall and former Army football coach Earl Blaik to the city.
up meetings today with white and Negro leaders.
The bombing was reported to police at 1:30 a.m. Police Lt. F. W. Lloyd said that Negroes in the neighborhood were the most orderly group of colored peopis I have ever seen.
Officers said that apparently someone from a moving car tossed an undetermined amount of explosive at a street intersection. The house nearest the intersection was damaged extensively.
Tobacco Bam Is Lost To Flames
ROBERSONVILLE - The Rob-ersonviUe Fire Department re-sponsed to a tobacco barn firs located on the farm of Mrs. H. J. Hlghsmlth Saturday at 12:30 p.m.
WUey Rogerson, fire chief, noted that the barn was being used to dry out tobacco and contained approximately 500 sticks of tobacco.
The bam wa.s a complete loss and was partially covered by insurance.
UN Races Early Deadline To Raise Congo Peace Force Fund
African leaders look with alarm at prospect of easing tensions East and West. (Page 7).
Reflector choices for Player.s of the Week are announced on Page 11.
Concert by famed U. S. Air Force Band scheduled at college on October 10. (Page 5).
Alabama school teachers unperturbed In face of unrest. (Page 15).
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)
PTT7A'RF'TH PTTV Mr* cAPt IRsclng against an Oct. 1 dead-SSI:.!:- llne. the united States and other
Western nations today sought
Police Chief Clarence Owens said today that 222 Negroes were arrested here Tuesday afternoon during several hours of anti-segregation picketing at Elizabeth City restaurants.
Owens said 143 of those arrested were charged with loitering and 79 were charged with trespassing. All were released on their recognizance pending a healing Monday in Pasquotank County Recorders Court.
General Assembly action to raise $25 million to keep the U.N. peace force in the Congo until next June.
The move won support from the 32-natlon African group. It is framing an appeal to Secretary-General U Thant to extend for six months the Dec. 31 target date for liquidating the U.N. force.
The problem of raising money to keep the force in the field was the prime concern as the assem-
Elizabeth Citys entire 22-man blys 11 l-natlon finance committee police force was called out as gathered for its first meeting of
demonstrations resumed, ending a week-long truce. Owens estimated that between 300 and 400 Negroes participated in Tuesdays
the 18th session.
Thant has warned that he will pull out the 7,000 troops In the Congo by years end, unless the
that action must be taken by Oct. i vides a solid basis from which the
1 because supplies for the Congo force are no longer being fed into its logistics pipeline in anticipation of its termination by Dec. 31.
The United Nations has run into financial difficulties in the Congo because some nations, Including the Soviet Union and France, have refused to Pay their share of the peace-keeping operation.
Thant conferred Tuesday with member* of his Congo advisory council iaiter he met with U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson. The United States has been carrying on talks with other U.N. members on means of raising a stop-gap fund to keep UN. funds in the Congo.
Tobacco market stories today are on Paff 20.
Thant has expressed some mls-demon-stration. Most of the dem-i assembly approves maintenance givings about complete wlthdraw-on.strators were believed from coste within the next week. !al of the U.N. Congo force. But
Elizabeth City State College, a Thant explained in a report to , he contended the United Nations
Negro institution here.
Congolese should be able to move toward a peaceful future.
The United States and Britain have questioned how solid this basis will prove if U.N. mllitarv supervision is removed.
Belgium also has expressed doubt whether its former colony can move ahead without U.N, troops. Belgium recently agreed to give the Congo one billion dollars in financial aid.
Premier CjrlUe Adouls of ths Congo has asked the United Nations to keep 3,000 UN. soldiers on Congo soil at least until the first half (if 1964. Thant insists that if U.N. troops are left, there must be a minimum of 6,000 to protect their own bases and lifelines.
At the peak of its peace-keeping effort, the United Nations had 21,000 soldiers in the Conso. It has been paying $120 million a
'the Security Council last week'costly tfifee-year Involvement pro-year for the <g>ei(m.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25, 1963
Reception Honors ECC Faculty Wives
Chairmen For Flower Show
A Standard Flower Show, spon-iand visitor will be greeted by sored by The Greenville Council autumn as they view artistic ar-of Garden Club, will be held at rangements in the 19 classes in-the Greenville Arts Center. 802 eluding: iresh Powers; fruit;
Evans St., Oct. 1-2. I vegetables; foliage; and dried mar
The Flower Show Committee isiterials. headed by Mrs. O.W. Coefield,' When entries for the Artistic general chairman; Mrs. Richard'Division were closed Sept. 25,
P. Heller, schedule chairman; Mrs. John Grier, entries chairman; Mrs. Floyd Hendrix, hort-loulture chairman: Mrs. Tom
Haigwood, artistic chairman;
there were 80 arrangements registered.
There is no advance registration necessary for Horticulture entries. This division is (H?en to
Mrs. Harry Billica, staging all amateur gardners, men. wo-chairman; Mrs. Howard Mims, men and juniors. All annuals, per-
Judges and publicity chairman: Mrs. Don Jefferys, special exhibits chairman: Mrs. Kenneth
Bradbury dismantling chairman; Mrs. Jos Miller, finance chairman; Mrs. Reil Hooper, clerks, and Mrs. Robert Van Veld, Judges luncheon.
The theme of the Flower Show Is All The Worlds A Stage
ennials, biennials, flowering shrube, trees, or vines are to be displayed in bottles furnished by the Show Committee.
Entries must be grown by the exhibitor or have been in Ms possession at least three months To enter a specimen cut a branch of any of the above, not too short and bring it to the Arts Center
Tuesday, Oct. 1 between 8:00 -10:00 a.m. Potted Plants, bulbs i corns, tubers, rhizomes and drtedi flower arrangement material are also included.
All exhibits must be staged between 8:00 . 10:00 a.m. Oct 1. Judging will start at 10:30. The show will be open to the public from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The coffee hour for the judges will be held at the home of Mrs. S. H. MltcheU at 9:30 a m with Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs P.E. Wells and Mrs. George Staples assisting. , ^
The Judges luncheon will be given at the Episcopal Parish House at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs Robert Van Veld, chairman.
Leftover cooked chicken and rice in the refrigerator? two using eQual amounts of eacn, and moisten with tomato Top with partly cooked bacon strips and heat in the oven._
oy*
School Coat
United Church Women Will Meet Thursday
MEMBERS AT RECEPTION . . . held last ni^ht are, left to right, Mrs. Albert J. Pertalion, Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.
Mra. Leo W. Jenkins wu host-Mr. J. Herbert Waldrop. Mrs.' M to the East Carolina College Edwin E. Rawl Sr.. Mrs. John'
Faculty Wives Club which hon ored 40 new faculty wives at a reception last night.
Approximately 380 guests Included Mrs. Ralph Garrett Sr..
D. Messick and Mrs, David Which-ard II.
Mrs. Charles Stevens, president (A the Faculty Wives Club, and Mrs. Jenkins welcomed guests.
Calendar Events
THVRSDAT
9:30 a.m.Newoomeri Club meets at Silo Rest, for cards and coffee followed by Dutch luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting PL 2-T701 or Mrs. John Thompson PL 2-2014.
6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meeU at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m. Clvitan Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldf.
7:30 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Planters National Bank.
8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary will meet at the VFW Post Home.
8:00 p.m. The PTA of the OreenvUle Junior High School will meet In the school auditorium.
8:00 p.m Chapter 1808 of the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Oreenvjllle Country Club. Lunch aerv.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets I
6:30 p.m.VExchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m. 'R^men meet
7:30 p.m.Regi^kr session of Faculty Duplicad Club meets In Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at AA Bldg.
on Farmvllle Hwy.
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Dilettante Book Club holds Coffee Hour at home of Mrs. OdeU Wel-born.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.2 p.m.Buffet
for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
Mrs. Paul Murray and Mrs. Clifton Moore poured fruit punch In the dhilng room at the appointed table featuring a centerpiece of fruit, flanked by silver candelabra holding yellow burning tapers. White petlts four.s with yellow decoration.s, cheese wafers, mints and nuts graced the table In silver trays.
Two arrangements of white gladioli were used in the hallway of the Jenkins home. Yellow and lavender flowers Including fujl, chrysanthemums. Gozza pompons and gladioli decorated the other rooms of the home.
Honored faculty wives, whose husbands Joined ECCs staff this month, were: Mrs. Benjamin H. Allen: Mrs. Prank Arwood; Mrs. James Bearden; Mrs. Harold Bullard: Mrs. Larry Byrd; Mrs. Thomas A. phambliss; Mrs. John Christensen; Mrs. John A. Col
gate; Mrs. Albert Conley; Mrs.
I Roger L. Creech; Mrs. George iV. Cripps; Mrs. James C. Dixon; 'Mni. Donald L. Durand; Mrs. Joe ;T. Echols; Mrs. Howard A. German; Mrs. Paul W. Haggard;
CHAPEL HILL The United Church Women of the North Carolina Council of Churches will meet at the Chapel of the Cross here tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Ernest F. Dlxson. president, will call the meeting to order at 10 a.m. Luncheon and the afternoon session will be held at the Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. George R. Whitte-car, president of the N C. Council of Churches and the Rev. Morton R. Krutz will present for the dedication of the bus purchased for use at the Migrant
Glamor Moves Into Kitchens
Aprons have become so fancy that many a smart cookie baker is trying one on as a wrap-around ekirt. The fashion rule for the kitchen and patio is to match the apron length with the skirt lenght. so that it is hard to tell whether enyone has & skirt on under it anyway.
Naturally, the party aprwis are giddy, or zany affairs. An example is a hula-llke profusion of grosgraln ribbons. Others are patched, appUqued. or fluttering with fringe.
Traditional shortle aprons In burlap make dlswashlng gayer with floppy, gaudy felt Rowers. One apron-type has its own match, ing terry cloth towel hanging on built-in waistband loops.
' Mrs. Joseph Hanchrow; Mrs. William Hart; Mrs. Henry Howard; Mrs. John Kozy; Mrs. Calvin C. Kuehner; Mrs. Ken Kuhl-iman; Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter; Imis. Thomas E. Long; Mrs. Ger-jald Martello; Mrs. E. Eugene Narmour; Mrs. James D. Nicholson; Mrs. Franz Nowotny; Mrs. Albert Pertalion; Mrs. George Ray; Mrs, Glen P. Reeder; Mrs. Thomas C. Rutherford; Mrs. Moses M. Sheppard; Mrs. Paul Q. Topper; Mrs. James H. Wease; Mrs. George Welgand; Mrs. Joseph E. Welch; Mrs. James R. Wells; Mrs. Byron White; Mrs. Melvin J. Williams; and Mrs. Robert L. Woodyard.
Garden Club Hears Speaker
Hostesses To Offer Music In The Air
MADRID (WNS) Hostesses on the Iberia air lines have been ordered to team how to play the castanets.
The Spanish air line intends to offer castanets as gifts to its passengers, and hostesses must be prepared to teach them how to use them. Ear plugs will be provided for those objecting to the noise.
If you are to be a fashionable hostess In this golden era of at home, you must be entertaining to your very slippered soles.
A couple of assists from the show Indtwtry Include a dandy shoe in gold lurex with a high cut throatllne, over-sized gold tongue buckled In silver; and a slipper with an Innersi^e of black long-haired fur that cushions and borders the foot. A chain of crystal stones ties it thong-style to the foot.
Mrs. Norman Winslow of Washington was guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Greenville Garden Club Saturday at the Womans Club.
Mrs. Winslow spoke on Our Alms for the Coming Year both State and National.
Proceeding Mrs. Winslows talk Mrs. Joe MUler, president of the OreenvlUe Garden Club, presided over the luncheon meeting.
Officers of the Greenville Garden Club were Introduced and various committles gave their reports.
Mrs. Sam Mitchell welcomed the following new members: Mrs. Howard Mims; Mrs. Vernon Tyson; Mrs. Don Brothwlck, Mrs. Buch Weaver; Mr.s. Otis Coefield; Mrs. David Levine; Mr.s. W. B. Gray; Mrs. Elwood Edwards: Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey: Mrs. James Mallory: Mr.s. Percy Upchurch; Mrs. Charles Pope.
Guests were Mrs. Nat Hairl-son; Mrs. Ken Watkins; Mrs.
Music Club Hears Speaker
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. C. Abram Roberson was the speaker for the meeting of the Mac Dowell Music Club held at the home of Mrs. Woolard Peele in Everetts Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Roberson presented a program on, American and State Compositions.
This was the first meeting of the year.
Miss Gladys Bailey will entertain the club in October.
Camp program at 12:15 p.m. Kurtz is executive director jf the Council.
Jack Lasley, who attended the first World Conference of Lawyers in Athens, Greece, this summer, will be the speaker for the luncheon. His topic will be, "World Peace Through Law.
Reports from committees, report of the 1963 Migrant Program and plans for the Human Relations Program- of the N.C. Council of Churches will be held during the business session.
A report on the Regional Conference held in Maryville. Tenn , j Sept. 4-6 will be given !y| United Church Women from western North Carolina.
The Regional Conference will be held in Baltimore, Md., Oct. 2-4.
Mrs. Dixson will report on th3 National Board Meeting held in Seattle, Wash., and also on the meeting in Washington, D. C., with the President of the United States.
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Garden Club Holds Meeting I
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IWUliam Neihlrh; Ruth Paschal; land Mrs. Noraian Winslow.
The Exhibit chairman. Mrsi , Coefield, stated that Interpretive I Arrangements would be studied this year.
I Three arrangements made by 'Mrs. George Staples, Mrs. John ; Carrington and Mrs. Coefield were Interpreted from the st|i-edule of a Richmond Flower Show.
Greenville Garden Club received a certificate of honor for 1962-63.
Mrs, J.H.B. Moore, who has been president of the Greenville Garden Club for four different terms, was made an Honorary Life Member.
Arrangements of fall flowers and berries were used throughout the club by the hostesses for the luncheon; Mrs. P. E. Wells; Mrs. John Carrington; Mrs. H. R. Rogers: Mrs. J. B. Spllman; Mrs. Vance Perkins.
A three - course luncheon was served to the members and guests.
Translates Service Into Sicrn Language
SHREVEPORT, LA. (WNS) Deaf members of the First Baptist Church in Shrevep o r t dont miss a word of the worship service thanks to Centenary College coed Eve Lemons. She translates the entire service. Including the hymus, into sign language.
Eves parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lemons of Houston, Texas, are both deaf, and Eve learned to be an interpreter at Houstons First Baptist Church, which has an extensive program for the deaf.
The Dig and Delve Garden Club; met at the home of Mrs. J. B.i KittreU Jr. Mrs. Badger Clark was CO - hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Williams showed slides of native wild flowers. Their discussion familiarized the members with the names of many flowers.
A short business meeting followed, led by Mrs. Frank Hill. Members were urged to enter in Flower Show.
Mrs. Spenser Edmundson, guest, was welcomed by the members.
Some good cooks like to simmer cauliflowerets in milk.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collier of Fayetteville announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann. to William Harvey Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberson of Robersonville. A December wedding is planned.
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Engagement 'Announcement
MISS GLORIA ANN HILL ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Rev. Bobby Truman Williams, son of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place October 11.
Put Your Pearls On Your Hair
Music Club Has Workshop For First Meet
The City Music Club met at the home of Mrs. Richard Gam-mem. Monday night.
Mrs. Eunice Rogers, president, welcomed the visitors and new members.
Miss Elizabeth Walker gave a brief history of the hymn of the month. Dan Vomholt, of East Carolina College led the group in singing the hymn.
Mrs. Dink James, president of the North Eastern District of music clubs, gave a report of the State Board meeting recently held In High Point. Mrs. James announced that the North Eastern District will hold Its annual meeting In Manteo Nov. 9.
Earl Beach announced that a group from the Music Department of East Carolina College will present an opera during culture week in Raleigh on Dec. 3 in connection with the Tercentenary Celebration. Julius Ru-del, Norman Triegle and Pal^ ricia Newway will be guests artists who will pai-ticipate. These artists will be on the campus two weeks prior; to the Tercentenary performances. ECC students will give the leading parts In the matinee performances. This program will be taped and carried later on national hook - up television series. The entire performances will be given on the campus of East Carolina College during the spring.
Mrs. Henry Johnson, chairman of the program committee gave a short history of the origin of
S(HlgS.
Dan Vorenholt canducted a workshop on Songs of Love and Play. Songs of different nationalities were studied and practiced.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25, 19633
Two Kinds Of Fudae In One Bite
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiUM*
IP YOURE Interested in reviving the art of homemade candy making, we recommend this recipe to you. .
In this rule, a basic fudge is
made into a new two - layer, two-flavor affair. When we served the candy at our house, it was enthusiastically acclaimed.
TWO-LAYER FUDGE 1 recipe Chocolate Pudge 1 recipe Blonde Pudge Prepare Chocolate and Blonde
Pudge by recipe below. Pour Chocolate layer into pan. Prepare Blonde Pudge and pour on top. Chocolate Pudge layer may be cold: or Blonde Layer cm be poured wi before chocolate layer Is cold, if two people are making batches. Cool at room temperar
AP Newsfeature
Hair won't be bare this fall and winter.
Teen-agers have long beai addicted to barrettes and bows.
Now w'omen of fashion w'ill be wearing ornaments in their hair for evening.
Pearl necklaces wound through coiffures made an appearance last
FRONT . . . Charles of
tlie Ritz swirls hair onto crown into high pompadour and low feathery bangs. For fall style adaptable for daytime and evening wea.
spring. The latest hair style features back interest that is set off by a cultured pearl ornament.
Charles of the Ritz has designed a hairdo to point up what can be done with that added bit of elegance, a gem or pearl.
The style is pompadour with low, feathery bangs, a flattering coif for daytime w'ear. At night, with the hair smooth at the back and w'om close to the nape of the neck, it provides a perfect setting for a glamorous ornament.
Bicycle Returned Twenty Years Later
SCAER, France (WNS Mme. Louis Bouvic, 41, has just had her bicycle returned to her. It was stolen in 1943 during the war.
T never reported the theft to the police because I thought the robber might be a refuggee from the Nazis, and I didnt want to cause him any trouble. she explained. Police found the bicycle abandoned by the Seine with Mme. Bouvic s identification plate on it.
BACK . . . Hair at back
worn close to nape of neck and side.s flipped onto cheek. Cultured pearl ornament makes itelegant style for evening.
Art Classes Are Scheduled
Art classes are scheduled to begin during the first two weeks of October and will continue for a series of eight weeks at the Greenville Art Center.
The following classes wUl be held: childrens class, Saturday, Oct. 5, 10-12 a.m.. Vivan Clark: painting, Wednesday, Oct. 9. 10-12 a.m. and 8-10 p.m., Sarah Speight: watercolor, Thursday,
Oct. 10, 10-12 a.m.. Prank Tolar; and also on Thursday, fundamentals of art, 8 - 10 p.m., Frank Tolar.
Persons interested In joining any of the above classes may telephone the art Center, PL-8-1946, for further information.
The Art Center will be closed for the next few days while preparations are being made for the standard flower show that will be held there Oct. 1-2.
The next exhibition of art will open with a one - man show of paintings by Joe Cox from the Owen Lewis Galleries, Winston-Salem.
ture. Cut into squares. Makes about 4 p(Hmds.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE 3 cups sugar ^4 cup milk
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons light or dark com syrup
2 ounces unsweetened chocolate 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans
Combine sugar, milk, butter, com syrup and chocolate In heavy 3-quart saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Then, cook, stirring occasionally, until temperature reaches 238 degrees on a- candy thermometer, or until 1 teaspoon of mixture dropped into 1 cup of very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on re
moval from water. Remove fudge mixture from heat. Add vanilla. Cool to lukewarm (110 degrees) Beat until fudge begins to thicken and loses its gloss. Stir in nuts. Quickly pour into greased 8 by 2-inch pan. When cold, cut into squares. Makes about two pounds.
Blonde Fudge: Follow recipe for Chocolate Pudge, omitting chocolate and increasing corn synip to 3 tablespoons and vanilla to 2 teaspoons.
+ Birth +
llobgood
Born to Mr. and Mr.s, Joseph |L- Hobgood of 1013 Forbes St., !a daughter, Jennifer Elizabetn, ion September 20, 1963, in the 'Bethel Clinic, Bethel.
TWO-LAYER
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FUDGE
A delightful combination of chocolate and
Older Women More Edegant?
AP Newsfeatures
Elegance is most likely found in older women, designer Sim-onetta of Italy and Paris said here during a recent visit,
A woman is truly elegant when she has found her own type and can play It up. . .elegance like everji-hing in life must be worked for.
The fiery wife and designing partner of Fabiani was here to visit a suburban New Jersey store carrying her line. Of American department store shopping she said;
I am just not used to the w^ay women here just pick off the racks and try on. do everything by themselves. They are so surprised when I speak to them and of-Ifer them help.
The customers biggest com
plaints, she told a trade press re- the designer. . . .at a certain porter. Is they say I dont think the manufacturer takes ov-
enough about fat people or oldj^'
people. They want to know why -
a dress or suit doesnt come inj Ever use fresh soft bread
size 18 or larger They dont crumbs for breading veal chops?
seem to realize that I am just 1 Good flavor and texture change!
Rent Ellectric Carpet Shampooer
VFW To Hear Guest Speaker
Ralph Broughton will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the VFW Auxiliary tht will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Post Home.
Broughton, a veteran of World War n, will discuss the state convention of the Survivors of Pearl Harbor Club that will be held in Greenville Dec. 7 Broughton is vice president of the organization.
You can use undiluted evaporated milk as the liquid in a Welsh Rabbit.
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DIAMOND JUBILEE
celebrating 7i yan of service 1
Wednesday, September 25, 1968
A Feeling Of Difficulties Ahead
On the surface some state leaders give the im- House plan,
pression that effecting Senate redistricting now is it should be realized that in spite of ultimate
merely a matter of the legislature convening for consequences, there are some members of the legis-two or three days and approving proposals to be lature who simply are not in favor of redistricting offered. the Senate. There are misgivings on the part of
Perhaps this viewpoint is realistic, and the spe- some over the tentative lipe-up of Senate seats under dal session of the General Assembly next month the redistricting now part of the compromise will go about its redistricting business in a few days, package that will be offered. There are others who We get the distinct feelings, however, that all is are not in favor of approving "kittle federal not sweetness and light among legislators as they make-up of the General Assembly although this plan prepare to return to Raleigh to come to grips with would have to be submitted to a vote of the people the knotty problem that has gone unresolved for before it would become effective, more than a decade. Whether any of these groupsor the combina-
It is clear to all that efforts have been pointed tlo" of them-is sufficiently strong to deadlock the
It 18 Clear which will legislature again on Senate redistricting remains to
toward a be seen. It is to be hoped that the legislature will go
stKuon^nd will Provide for a future c^^ about the business of redistricting with dispatch
."Lnt that iLn. to a "little federal" plan of "1 f
No, You Cant Ride The Stagecoach!
representation in the General Assembly.
three weeks to work out a sound, acceptable redistricting planrather than two or three daysthe
During the regular session the Senate apparen^t- legislators should stay in session until the job is ly favored a similar program. The House, on the completed.
other hand, would give its approval only to a redis- ti^e for putting off the matter until an-
tricting along population lines although there were other session has already passed, considerable discrepancies In the number of constituents each senator would represent under the
Any Opposition ?or Incumbents?
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
EARLYThere Is t buz* ef early ipeculatlon about possible primary opposition for Incumbent North Carolina congressmen In several districts next Spring.
It is too early for formal announcements. Not all of the battle lines are drawn. But a lot of planning Is being done and In some cases the groundwork for primary campaigning for Congress has been laid.
The primary contests are highly Important, The Republicans gained one North Carolina seat in Congress In 1962 and, in effect, the Democrats lost two. The GOP hopes to increase its number next year and newly-elected Democratic state chairman W, Lunsford Crew has pledged there will be fewer Republicans In Raleigh and none In Washington.*
Whether these goals can be achieved depend largely upon results In primaries.
PRIMARIES - There were eight primary contests In six congressional dtetricta In May of 1962 Pour of these were Democratic primaries and four were Republican. It la likely that there will be more in M14.
Democratic primaries for Congress appear in the making In perhaps half a dozen districts although some of these may naterlalize. Republican primaries may shape up in four or five distriiHs.
One of the possible OOP primaries depends upon the forthcoming decision by Rep. Charles R. Jemas about running for governor. And the Jones decision may affect one or two other districts.
DISTRICTS If Jonas should resign his seat in Congress to run for governor. Republicans in the Eighth district may adopt the primary method to choose their nominee to succeed him.
Jonas, as an Incumbent since hit election to Congress in 1952, has been nominated regularly in convention.
Another (Ustrict which may be affected by Jemas decision Is the Sixth, represented by Democrat Horace Komegay o Greensboro. A Republican primary it considered likely in the sixth again next year and one of the candidates, depending upon what Jonas does, may be State Rep. William Osteen of Greensboro, Republican leader In the legislature.
Back in Jonas* Eighth district. former Rep. C. B. Deane of Rockingham is being mentioned prominently as a possible candidate for the Democratic nomination. Also, former Rep. A, Paul Kltchln of Wadesboro who defeated Deane in 1956 and was ousted by Jonas when their districts were Joined last ycr. may be Interested in i^tempt-
ing a comeback.
OPEN Two of the possible Democratic primaries for next May are 1 districts now represented by Republicans, Jonas Eighth and the far-flung Ninth where Rep. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir narrowly edged incumbent Hugh Q. Alexander of Kannapolis last year.
Reports Indicate things are relatively wide open for the Democratic nomlnaticm In the Ninth.
Here, too, much may depend on whether Jonas gets in the race for governor. If Jonas chooses not to run for governor, there Is considerable support In Republican circles for Broyhill to take on the task an dbecome the partys nominee for govei-nor. If Broyhill should enter the gubernatorial race, leaving the Ninth district seat open, primaries by both parties would l)e virtually certain.
DEPENDS A primary contest in the First district pro-badly depends on whether veteran Rep. Herbert C. Bonner decides to seek another term.
A couple of Interested would-be candidates, Walter Jones of Parmvllle and Roger Jackson of Harrellsville, are ready to seek the DemocraUc nomination tantamount to election in the First only If Bonner should decide to retire. This does not appear likely at the moment.
Another grizzled veteran Democrat, Rep. Harold Cooley, Is almost certain to have primary opposition in the enlarged Fourth district nexxt Spring.
Attorney Mayne Albright plans to oppose Cooley and State Rep. Arch McMillan of Wake County may be another primary candidate. It Is expected that Cooley, powerful chairman of the House Agriculture committee, will run again.
O'THER Rep. Ralph J. Sc(^t of Danbury i retiring after this term and observers are predicting that both Democrats and Republicans will have primaries In Scotts Fifth District next Spring.
There would be no particular surprise in development of both Democratic and Republican primaries In the 10th and llth districts, represented by Reps, Basil Whltener of Gastonia and Roy Taylor of Black Mountain respectively.
Democratic primaries could also develop In the Third and Seventh district, although these are considered less likely. Regardless, Republican opposition Is expected for Reps. David Henderson and Alton A. Lennon In the 1964 general elections.
About the safest seat In Congress from North Carolina at present appears to belong to Second district Rep. L. H. Fountain of Tarboro. _
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Ihitered at Post Office. OrscnvlUe, N. C., as second class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town#) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowlnlty.
Three Months ........................... 175
Six Months .............................. 7.00
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Three Months ............................ $ 4.00
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Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ........................... 4 4.25
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-cstlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published .herein. All rights of pubUcatlon of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.
Leadership Of Both
Parties Behind Vote
Senate approval of the limited test ban treaty by a vote of 80 to 19 reflects an overwhelming feeling of that legislative body that the United States and the world will be far better off with the treaty than with no agreement at all on nuclear testing.
Rejection of the treaty which already has been signed by some 100 nations would have put thf United State in an isolationist position which would not have been justified. It would have taken from the United States the initiative in international con- By HAL BOYLE ferences which led, after many fruitless years, to agreement between East and West on this limited test ban treaty.
While acceptance of the treaty by the Senate take.s the form of a victory for President Kennedy, the majority of Senators in both the Democratic and Republican parties took their stand firmly behind ratifying the treaty. Of the 09 Senators who voted on the question of treaty ratification, only 11 Democrats and eight Republicans cast dissenting votes.
Fifty-five Democrats and 25 Republicans voted in favor of the treaty.
The fact that leadership from both parties in tlie Senate threw their weight behind ratification of the treaty strengthens the position of the United States in further international negotiations. It likewise removes, on this i.s.\ue at least, the question of whether President Kennedy can muster Republican as well as Democratic support for key points in the nations foreign policy program.
Although the treaty is by no means perfect, It represents a positive stride by the United States and other Western nations toward minimizing the hazard of nuclear weapons. It is another step toward easing tension in this particular area of international affairs.
The Senate has chosen the wise course for the nation by giving its approval to the test ban treaty.
TtWfvHNmS-
Battle Of The Books
NEW YORK (AP) I dont know whats going on in your apartment, but in our apartment were having a battle of the books.
Right now It looks like it ma.y be a long war.
Every three years or so to please the landlord and annoy the spiders we have our four-room tenement castle repainted, whether it needs it or not.
Over a quarter of century my wife, Prances, and I have developed a formula to divide the chores. For example, by an unwritten tent of our marital code, she takes down my library books and dusts them before the painters come. After the painters leave. It is my job to put the books back on the shelves.
As anyone who has gone through this procedure knows, my wife has the better of this
bargain. Any child can pull down books. Thats easy. It is putting them back that is haid work.
First, there is the big argument about which books can be discarded. When our place was repainted not long ago, my wife filled up four boxes of volumes which she denounced as useless trash.
After carefully reviewing her choices, I said, Okay, you can throw away three.
Three boxes? she asked hopefully.
Of course not! Three books. But youve got more than a thousand books. The way theyre piling up, theyll crowd us out of house and home.
Then throw out the sofa. I told her. Throw out the television set.
The trouble with putting back
Nixon Moving Not Runnina
Other Editors Saying The Moon Declassified
BY JAMKS MARLOW
WASHINGTON (API - Richard M. Nixon is moving again. He says he is not running. But hes moving.
For a time, after Edmund 0. Brown beat the former vice president for the governorship of Califomia last November, It seemed Nixon might devote himself to law and disappear from public life.
But by spring he was making public appearances and statements again.
He has insisted he Is not running for anything and under no circumstances would he consider a diaft for the Republican presidential nomination In 1964. He defined his role as a leader of opinion in the party.
Perhaps for a politician the next best thing to being a candidate himself l,a having something to say about a lot of things Including somebody else who might be a candidate. Nixon, now 50, has been a politician since he was 33.
As the last presidential candidate. he said in July, my role now Is to try to guide the thoughts of the Republican party. I will make some speeches and do .some writing and I will attend the Republican presidential convention.
I expect to have something to say on the candidate and the Republican platfonn. But I do not Intend myself to be a candidate for any office in 1964.
He has made a number of talks critical of the administration of President Kennedy who beat him for the White House by Inches in 1960.
Nixon said Monday he now Intends taspeak out on a wide array of domestic and foreign policy Issues because he thought the Republican position was
not getting through completely:
This news that the Republican position is not getting through completely may be a surprise to two other Republicans, New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizonas Sen. Barry Gold water.
Anxious for the Republican presidential nomination. If they thing they have a chance, they have been going up and down the countryside making speeches. each expounding his own particular brand of Republicanism.
If In the end they ruin each others chances for the nomination. it might happen that Nixon would change his mind about not being a candidate or not bt'lng drafted, if he gets support.
It wouldnt be the first time he changed his mind.
After Biwn beat him In 1962 for the governorship, just two years after Kennedy beat him for the presidency, Nixon In bitter criticism of the treatment the press gave him told a news conference was his Iasi news conference.
He has held a number of conferences with reportera since.
Last April. Nixon talked informally with newsmen and one of them, Cecil Holland of the Washington Star, said Nixon made It clear as unequivocally as anyone could he would not be a candidate in 1964 either for the presidency or for the U. S. Seanate or the House , In both of which he served.
Holland also said Nixon threw cold water on r()orts he would move his residence from California to New York although he said he would visit New York often.
(Continued on Page 5)
(Christian Science Monitor)
The really significant moves by the great powers are often, as Dag Hammarskjold once said, wrapped in cotton wool.
Before President Kennedy suggested a joint expedition to the moon, Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko had said h i s country was willing now' to take steps to prevent the spread of the armaments race to outer space. This was in his speech to the United Nations on the day previous. It was in answer to an earlier Western proposal to this effect.
President Kennedy quietly acknowledged the Gromyko statement in his address. ... Encouraged by yesterdays affirmative response to this proposal by the Soviet Foreign Minister. he said, ... We must continue to seek agreement. . . on an arrangement to keep weapons of mass destruction out of outer space. Let us get our negotiators back to the negotiating table to work out a practicable arrangement to this end.
It W'as then, against this background, that Mr. Kennedy made his dramatic moon proposal.
From this sequence of events, the full dimensions of the maneuver become plain. The President and his military advisers haVe decided that deep probes into outer space can safely be carried out on a peaceful basis, divorced from military considerations.
This does not mean that the mllltai'y use of satellites and space platforms can be written off. These are not far out In space like the moon. No one knows what the Russians might attempt In this region of near
by space and there is no way at present of inspecting and safeguarding any agreement. So the United States military must, of necessity, continue to press research and development in this field, expensive though it be. This is being done.
There has been a considerable fear and argument that the moon race had to be geared into this military contest and was being so used. Most of the anomalies in the Apollo p r o-gram can be traced back to this half-visible, half-submerged, secret question.
The debate is over. The further reaches of space have been released by the military, or at least by the President who has fully considered the military angles. Manned travel into distant space can be turned entirely into research for peaceful nonmiUtary purposes. It is available for a forward step in cooperation with the Russians. The military can do what It needs to do in the space around the earth.
The joint expedition idea, therefore. Is not only a good proposal with which to advance peaceable cooperation and to test Soviet intentions. It puts an end to an otherwise indefinitely costly and probably mad extension of the arms race into distant space. It should end the ambivalence between military and nonmilitary ingred 1 e n t s which has plagued Apollo and split the United States Governments advisers.
This Is thrice welcome. It creates a framework In which terrestrial steps toward arms control can be explored rationally.
books is that for every five you place back on the shelf you find one that you must sit down and thumb through. Not lyater, Right then.
Recently my wife Issued an ultimatum after finding no place to put down the breakfast dishes except on a collection of speeches by Daniel Webster and a copy of Tables History of English Literature.
This isnt a home its a literary junkyard, she said. I want you to promise that this weekend youll do nothing but put back your books and really concentrate on it.
I reluctantly put down a life of Jesse James I was browsing In, held up my hand in the Boy Scout pledge, and promised that on my honor I would do my
At bedtime next Sunday night my wife found me lying on the floor looking at the illustrations In a purple-covered old book, Sins of New York.
Jumping up guUtUy, I show my wife tBh weekend hadnt been waited. During the two days I had managed to fill up one entire shelf with b(X>ks.
Somehow this failed to Impress Frances.
Quote
The very reasons which impelled the powers to reach the test ban treatya combination of common sense and. a recognition that the costs were going up by geometric progression, should now bring them to combine space programs. Even if Russia limits Itself to exchanging information, that would be a gain. The President's speech has given a good lead. The T imes (London).
EVERY ROOD GUY
GIVES THE UNITED WAY
Wings In Both Rarties
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
There have been report that Richard NUon and NeUon Rockefeller, who have apartments in the same building in New York CUy. have an un-dersUmdlng for the ciMnlng campaign for the Republican Presidential nomlnaticm. Each, so the speculative gossip has . It, would choose to throw his strength to the other rather than surrender to a Goldwater bandwagon push.
While the reports might accurately measure the personal wishes of the two most important center - looking Re-publicans. It Is hardly likely that they represent any hard-and-fast decisions at tWs early date. Everything connected with the Rockefeller candidacy must wait upon the outcome of the New Hampshire primary, which is still some six months off. All that can be said with certainty now is that Nlxcm and Rockefeller are simptico about many matters of policy.
They differ, however, on one Important thing, and that is on this business of making unrestrained denunciatlcms of the radical right.
Nlx(m, (rf couwc, does not approve of the radical right any more than Rockefeller does. He thinks the Birchites have done the cause of true conservatism a good deal of harm In their Insistence that the two Eisenhower Administrations represented a tacit cooperation with the cause of international Communism. Whert Nixon differs with Nelson Rockefeller Is on the score of the proper strategy to be followed in denouncing extremism. Nixons big point is that nobody should practice what he calls a double standard In the ' analysis of so - called extremist groups in the United States.
Not so long ago this columnist had a very interesting talk with Nixon on the subject of what should be put on the table for discussion between Moscow and the West as a preliminary to any peace treaty affecting the captive nations of Eastern Europe. My hour was up before we could get on the subject of domestic politics. But as I went out the door Nixon made some sarcastic comments on the matter of the double standard that is practiced in high political circles In repudiation of extremist support. He had not, for example, noticed any repudiation from the White House of Southern Congressmen who plan to filibuster on the race issue. Nor had he noticed that the J'iew Frontier was busy cleaning its house of extremist supporters of Americans for Democratic Action, Yet the same New Frontier has hammered Republicans on the subject of the radical right.
Just recently Nixons campaign against the double standard of repudiation has gone Into high gear. He has been particularly critical of what has been going on In political and journalistic treatment of what the Young Democrats have been doing In his native state of Califomia.
The antics of some of the more extreme California Young Republicans at the YR national convention in San Francisco, he says, made front-page stories across the nation. On the other hand, the resolution passed by the California Young Democrats at their annual convention went practically unnoticed nationally and even In Califomia.
At that convention. so Nixon continues, the following resolutions were adopted, calling for:
1. Immediate recognition of Red CMna and Its admission to the United Nations.
2. Resuming trade and diplomatic relations with Castros Cuba.
3. Recognition of the Communist government of East Germany.
4. Withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam.
"These shocking positions, so Nixon sums up the matter, are straight down the Communist Party line and yet I have seen no national columnists, or any of the national Democratic leaders, call upon President Kennedy or the Democratic National (Thalrman to repudiate the Young Democrats (Continued On Page 5)
Big Savings For Butts, Liston
Strength For Today
BY EARI. I-. DOIT.LASS LIFE CO.MES THKOt'GH DYING
The Greeks had a very naive idea of salvation. Human life, they averred, is a sort of two-story affair body below, mind above. Rise above the body into the purity of the mind, and all will be well. But. of course, all is not well becaii.se tlie mind Is as corrupt as the body.
Two hundred years or more ago the gospel of progress came in. It was greatly reinforced one hundred years later by the theory of evolution. According to this theory, man is evolving into .something better. Give him a chance and he will go on and on from triumph to triumph. All of this, of course, has been disproved
by two world wars and the chaotic state of modem life.
Chrtstanity teaches that the trouble with the world Is that man's life Is not poperly organized about God if it is going to develop as it should. The Christian remedy is death death of self and that newness of life which comes from an unselfish surrender to God, to duty, end to the needs to the world. Jesus expressed it when he said. "Except a grain of seed fall into the earth and die it abideth by Itself alone, but 1 die It beareth much fruit.
So real life actually comes through dying the death of the old man of sin that the new man of righteousness and peace may be bom.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Attorneys, accountants and friends of Sonny Liston and Wally Butts are plugging for the new tax bill now pending in Congress. It may save Butts $500,000 and Liston even more If he has a rich career as heavyweight champion.
The bill is likely to lower income tax rates, making savings for everyone. But it will benefit Liston, Butts and a host of entertainers, authors, attorneys and others even more.
The bill, as It now stands, contains a provision enabling persons whose Incomes vary greatly from year to year to average their incomes for tax purposes.
LONG URGED
This provision has long been advocated. An actress, an athlete or an author may make a fortune over a few years but pay most of It to the government. A less talented person may make a much smaller total. but by earning It over many years would pay less in taxes and keep more In net Income than a great star.
Congress has long resisted the logic of this argument, but this year the provision seems to have a chance.
If Liston makes half a million dollars In a fight with Cassius Clay this year, the government will take as much as $400,(K)0. But if the new provision Is enacted, his winnings may be averaged over a number of years, reducing his tax by as much as half. You can bet he wUl not fight Clay until the tax measure is settled and wont fight him until 1964 if the effective date is now until January 1.
HALF MILLION TO GAIN
The case of Butts Is somewhat different. He sued the Saturday Evening Post for libel and was awarded $3,060,000. Of this. $60,000 was for personal damages and the $3 million for punitive damages.
The case has been appealed, and there Is no telling what the final judgment will be. But assuming the award is not upset:
The $60.000 Is tax free. Compensation for personal injuries, including libel, is-not taxable.
The Supreme Court once luJ-ed that punitive damages were taxable but that ruling (Glen-shaw Glass, 348 US 460) may not apply to the Butts case.
But If the courts rule the $3 millitMi Is taxable, it will be taxed as ordinary Income. Prentice - Hall speculated: His deductible legal fees come to say, $600,000, Other taxable Income w'e'll assume is a constant $15,000 per year. Wally files a joint return with his wife.
MOST FOR UNCLE
If Wally collects his award in a lump sum and the present law remains unchanged, his tax bill w'ill be a whopping 2.1 million that Is, 87 per cent of $2,415.000 ($3 million plus
$15,000 minds $600,000). In other words, of the net $2,400,-000 award plus his other Income, Wally gets to keep only $315.000.
If Wally collects in 1964, new low rates plus the Income averaging break will slash his tax bill to about $1,720,000. His in - pocket net jumiis to $659,000.
The tax service added that if Butts does not collect until 1965, income averaging plus even low'er rates will cut his tax bill to about $1,580,000 and boost his net to a respectable $835,-000 $520,000 more than the present law allows.
It might do even more for Liz Taylor.
SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS For the first time, organizti-tions are being formed in Japan to offer credit for the purchase of autos and other big-ticket items. . . .The public ha spent $20.8 billion in sets sine# the start of television, the Television Bureau of Advertising estimates. . .Carvel has denied Federal Trade Commission charges that it has lessened competition through restrictions placed on franchised dealers. . .Utility companies have cut the cost of underground wiring to less than $100 a lot, eliminating poles, House * Home magazine reports. . . . The NaUonal Car Rental Sy-tem offers trading stampa to car renters.
Air Force Band Concerts Here October 10
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25, 19635
The United States Air Force Band is booked for matinee and evening concerts here Oct. 10 as East Carolina Colleges 1963-64 Pine Arts Entertainment Series gets under way.
The Air Force musicians, including the Singing Sergeants, wUl appear in Wright Auditorium on the ECC campus here at 2:30 p.m. and at 8:15 pjn.
The military band composed of 100 professional musicians screened from 1,400 is the wily fine arts series performance scheduled this fall. The series, sponsored by ECCs Student Government Association, resumes March 2 with a concert by the Pittsburgh Symphony, one of the nations greatest symphony orchestras.
Organized in 1942, the Air Force band has appeared in concerts around the world. Ten international tours have carried the musicians to 39 world capitals in 46 foreign countries on five continents. .
It performs any given tjT>e of music and each program includes music to satisfy every appetite. Its selections range from opera to marches and from symphony to swing.
Col. George S. Howard has been conductor of the USAF band
i
-if, i.
Rotary Oflidal Here Monday
Beverly Moss of Washington, Governor of District 773 of Rotary International, will visit Greenville Rotarians next Monday.
In addition to addressing Greenville Rotarians at their regular meeting he will confer with J. B. iKttrell Jr., local president.
They will discuss administrative matters and service activities.
Moss is manufacturers representative and is a member and
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND . . Auditorium on Oct. 10.
highlight of jaSAF band concerts.
100 profeaaional musicians, will perform in Wright
Musical Show Set For Stadium
Commanding Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold. Capt. Harry H. Meuser, former bassoonist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, is associate conductor. A former pupil of Sir Thomas Beecham, Capt. Robert L. Landers, is director of the Singing Sergeants 30-member glee club which sings in 15
the bands
, , ceris, me &eiic& iii uwr.cu,
Tt here Oct. 1 are priced Concepts, AprU 8, 1964.
:, the same price as'single McGinnis Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
Single tickets for concert here at $2.
tickets for the remaining three events. But the college is offering seaswi tickets at $6 for adults or $3 for children. There are no reduced rates for childrens tic-
In addition to the USAF Band
and Pittsburgh Symphony c o n-certs, the series has booked:
uccii cuuuuutui ui wic uaiiu uci 7v j i _
since his selection in 1944 by languages and has become a kets for single performances.
.LI
THE SINGING SERGEANTS . . . 30-voice glee club; popular highlight in concerts by United States Air Force Band.__.i-_
What a happy fashion idea! Wool, freshly printed and giovilngly colored! In two slender dresses by LAigloneach ready to serve you becomingly all winter long! Left: Sheath In a Persian print. Brown-gold; turquoise-blue.
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Three Way. To Buy CahCkfirgeLayoway
a program of modem ballet, modem dance. Including both jazz and classical numberis by a group of six young dancers now meeting critical acclaim in New York and elsewhere. Director of the program is Marvin Gordon, choreographer for this years program at the Charlotte Summer Drama Festival.
Donald Gramm, bass - baritone, April 27, 1964, Austin Auditorium, 8:15 pjn. a solo recital, by special arrangement with the Ford Foundation, by one of the nations most gifted young classical singers. Proceeds from ticket sales for this concert will go to establish a scholarship fund in the School of Music at ECC.
Season tickets for the fine arts series can also be purchased in a package with reserved seats for each of five 1963-64 productions by ECCs College Theater. Adult tickets for the nine events
are $10 each; childrens tickets are $5.
The College Theater Series includes these five productions: Shakespeares Antony and Cleopatra (Oct. 22-25); West Side Story by Arthur Laurents (book) Stephen Sondheim (lyrics) and Leonard Bernstein (music) (Feb 12-15); Harold Pinters The Caretaker (March 11-14); Carlisle Floyds The Sojourner and SalUe Sinclair (April 30 and May 1); and Molleres The Imar ginary Invalid (May 12-15).
All College Theater productions are scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
East Carolinas Student Government Association sponsors both the Fine Arts Entertainment Series and the College Theater Series.
BEVERLY MOSS
Marlow____
(Continued from page 4) Exactly one month later Nixon announced he was changing his residence form California to New York and would join a law firm there. Four days later he bought a $135,(XX) cooperative apartment in the same building on Fifth Avenue Where Gov. Rockefeller had an apartment. Republican National Chairman William E. Miller has forecast a key role for Nixon at next Julys convention in San Francisco.
This means he will probably have a spot on the program from which to express his views to the delegates when they pick a nominee. He seems unlikely himself to have a vote unless Rockefeller makes a place for him on the New York delegation.
But, without being a delegate, he could operate backstage on the choice of a candidate. He says that at this tme he has no choice among the Republicans who are talked of as candidates. He says he will support whoever is chosen.
But if the convention got deadlocked, and Nixon heard a call for Nixon, would he close his ears?
DO-IT-YOURSELF MACHINE?
MIAMI ( A P ) Cigarette smokers, hit by a nickle-a-pack price increase, have started rolling their own here. Tobacco stores reported they cant stock enough of the do-it yourself cigarette rolling machines to supply the demand. _
past president of the Rotary Club of Washington.
He is one o f272 district governors responsible for supervising the activities of more than 11,500 Rotary Clubs with a total membership of 540,000 Rotarians in 129 countries.
The visit of the governor is a time for examining the effectiveness of what we are doing to achieve Rotary goals, Kittrell stated.
Befor assuming his duties as district governor. Moss attended an eight-day meeting at Lake Placid, N. Y., held to assist Rotary governors to meet the duties of their office.
A varied display of East Carolina College musical talent goes on stage here next Tuesday night in Ficklen Stadiums outdoor portable bandshell.
Billed "A Night Under the Stars, the varitey show Is scheduled at 8 p.m. and is expected to be a 90-minute production.
Its dual purposes are to display a cross section of college talent and to raise money for an ECC band trip to the Nations Capital next month.
Admission for the Tuesday night show wUl be 50 cents and one dollar. Gate receipts will be used for the ECC Maraching Pirates trip to Washington for an Oct. 13 halftime appearance at a Washington Redskins football game.
A Night Under the Stars fet tures vocalists, majorettes, the ECC band, folk singers, instrumentalists and combos. A part of the program will be formal presentation of four new Ficklen Stadium flag poles. The poles and their flags represent a gift of .almost $1,400 from the students to the college,
George WlgLtman of Graham, president of the Summer School I Student Government and vice president of the SGA this term, will formal^ present the four aluminum poles, purchased by the Summer School SGA, to the college. Acceptance will be by Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice presjflent and
dean.
The line-up of entertainers for the Tuesday night show Includes an accomplished folk singer from Charlotte. ECC freshman Roger Daweon. A voice major at BCC, Dawson appeared last years as a soloist at the Lawrence Welk Show in Charlotte In Charlottes summer theater program, Dawson appeared In "By? Bye Birdie with Andy Williams.
Jane Murray, ECC School of Music faculty member, is among soloists on Tuesdays program. Miss Murray is slated to sing selections from No Strings. Music Man and Sound of Music.
The E(X band wUl play selections from South Pacific. The Unsinkable Molly Brown and West Side Story.
Other folk singing groups will appear idong with Dawson.
East Carolinas majorette corps, headed by Greenville senior Lib Rogers. Is scheduled for a performance to the accompaniment of the E(X band.
A Jazz festival will feature the Glenn Briley Combo and The Collegians, led by Ed Jones.
Master of Ceremonies for the event will be Ell Bloom of Greenville, popular emcee for various stage events In the Greenville area.
21anzibar To Get Its Independence
LONDON (AP) The British protectorate of Zanzibar, the clove Island of 640 square miles just off the coast of East Africa, will become independent Dec. 10.
Agreement to end 73 years of British control was reached Tuesday at a London conference. The Island will become a member of the British Commonwealth.
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(Continued Prom Page 4) of California as left wing extremists.
Nixon quite accurately notes that if the Young Democrats of California were to prevail in forcing a withdrawal of the U. S. military mission from Vietnam, even the opponents of Diem admit it would turn that country over to the Communists.
Nixon has been prodding Republican Congressmen to keep pointing up the basic vulnerability of the Administration wing of the Democratic Party at a time when they are hammering Republicans for extremism.
A right - wing extremist, he says, is a clear and present danger to the security of the nation because of his super patriotism in the view of the liberal columnists. But the actions of the left - wing extremists, parroting the line of potential enemies of the United States, go practically unnoticed.
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25. 196:^
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The Daily Heflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25, 19637 * ^Africa Leaders Concerned By East-West Harmony
By ANDREW BOROWIEC TUNIS <AP)Unlike leaders on other continents, a number of African statesmen show increasing concern because tenslohs between the West and the Soviet bloc ap-Russians Feel Lack Of Wheat
pear to be easing.
Since the signing of the limited nuclear test ban, many African officials have expressed fear privately that the two power blocs may reach an agreement that would reduce East-West competi-ti(m in Africa.
That struggle for influence is a main source of income for most new African nations. Much of Western and Communist aid for Africa stems from the fear that if we dont do it, the other side will.
Most African nations get mon
ey from both East and West and dont hestiate to play one against the other.
Many africans fear that reduc-tiwi or eliminaUwi of the big power competitlwi would throw them back on the mercy of their former colcxiial masters.
Tunisian Foreign Minister Mon-gi Slim, one of Africas top spokesmen. warned in a talk with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in New York that there should be no easing of East-West tension at Africas expense. Slims statement was broadcast
by the Tunisian radio which also quoted him as saying any international entente should be used to speed up decolonization in Africa.
A number of editorials and comments have' accused representatives of the major powers at the U.N. General Assembly sesslwi of
a lack of hiterest in Africa.
A Tunisian radio commentator stressed with bitterness that President Kennedy and Gromyko devoted only fractions of their U.N. addresses to African problems.
The African nations want to make the current assembly ses
sion an African session. Ofli-clally the liberation of Portuguese territories and (rf South Africa from white rule are the aims. Egit many observers believe some, Rations are using the campaign, to divert attention from overwhel^i-ing problems at home. ,
By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP)Soviet citizens, who doubtless eat more bread than any other single food, are being told at private meetings and in the press to ease an acute shortage by getting along with less.
Local leaders are being warned that bread must be saved and that prices may be raised.
Despite these warnings there appears no great probability that any Soviet citizen will go seriously abort of bread.
Emergency wheat purchases abroad, running about 7 million tons, will offset crop losses during the past year due to drought and persirtent mismanagement of planting and harvesting. The loss apparently is about 10 per cent of the crop, which last year was 65 million tons.
The shortage and the bad harvesting have sent Premier Khru-ahchev, now in his 70th year, storming about the country denouncing careless farming methods.
Again one of his pet projects, the virgin lands in Siberia and Southwest Asia, has let him down as it did in (^her recent years.
Harvesting in the Kazakhstan virgin land area is so far behind schedule that it seems inevitable much grain will rot in the fields and some will be buried under the snow.
WhUe Ivan and Natasha may not go short of bread, the shortage of wheat and com seems certain to make them short of meat again
this year.
This correspondent has just returned from a tour of Kuban, the Soviet Unions best farm area. A bumper crop of wheat was harvested there before the drought set in during July and August.
The drought hurt the com badly as well as vegetables and fruit. Villages and towns in the area are .short of vegetables. This is reflected also in Moscow and other cities. In the capital queues form every time a shop display any fresh vegetables.
Grain was lost in the virgin lands last year because thousands of combines aftd tractors lay idle rin the fields for lack of spare iiarts. As early as Aug. 28, the paper Farm Life reported that some farms had not finished the repair of harvesting machines and combines before the beginning of this years harvest.
In some areas only 20 per cent of the machinery was used. In the Irkutsk area of eastern Siberia, the paper said, Peas started to fall out of the pods while drivers were still testing their machines. One big state farm in that area was awaiting the delivery of 100 combines from Rostov, in European Russia, because the farms owm machines lacked belts or bkt-teries.
Trucks are so leaky that in several harvest areas the Soviet press has reported the roads are yellow with wheat.
Wheat purchases abroad are putting a heavy drain on the Soviet Unions limited foreign exchange. This appears likely to slow down its programs of heavy Industry and \ consumer goods. Both count substantially on machinery purchases from other countries, notably West Germany, Italy, Prance and England.
A half billion dollars is to be paid to Canada in the next 18 months for delivery of 5.3 million tons of wheat and SOOjOOO tons of flour. Another 1.5 miluon tons of wheat has been ordered from Australia, with a like amount w option.
Much of this will be shipped Immediately to the Soviet Unions foreign customers, to protect her position as a supplier. About 3.3 million tons normally go to Communist countries of Eastern Europe and another 1.5 million to other countries, including Scanda-navia and West Germany.
Of the Canadian purchase, 4.50.-000 tons of wheat and flour will go to Cuba.
Flour cannot be bought at many stores, apparently because it can be hoarded while bread cannot.
Many farmers buy bread to feed to cows and pigs they are allowed to raise privately for market. One couple was pilloried in the press Snnday for having bought nearly half a ton of flour, bread, rice and macaroni.
* Butter is becoming scarce and Ww>ly will become scarcer in the winter.
Hmor $100 Loan Fund
IEWTON. Iowa (AP) While me R. Martin of Newton was publican state chairman sev-d years ago he received a $1(K) lorarium for speaking at poli-al seminar -at Upper Iowa Uni-'slty in Fayette, Iowa, dartln turned the money over the university with the request^ It it be used for a Verne Mar-, agar Box Loan Fund. Ever ice, the money has been u.sed| provide small, short-term loans students. ^ '
Mo que.stlona are asked and the identa simply put lOUs in the rar box when they borrow mon-The fund has turned over ndreds of times - without a igle loss.
Expect great things from Chevrolet again-for'64
Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedanone of 15 Jet-smooth luxury Chevrolets.
Chevrolet was luxurious before, but as standard equipment. (The new Im-you should see it now. With smart palas and Bel Airs are more luxurious,
new styling", the 64 Chevrolet looks too. Even the lowest priced Biscaynes
even longer (but isnt). Theres even a have new foam-cushioned seats front
wholenewseries this yearthe Impala and rear and are fully carpeted.) Of
Super Sports-with front bucket seats course, you expect more than just
luxury from Chevrolet. A choice of 16 power teams, for instance-a 6 and six V8s up to 425 hp (optional at extra cost). And quieter transmissions. Jet-smooth ride with Full Coil suspension, Flush-and-dry rocker panels, Delco-
tron generator, self-adjusting brakes and other low-upkeep features. If youve ever wondered how luxurious Chevrolet could get-with all the extra-cost options there are to choose from-thats entirely up to you.
I
New Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupeone of 11 models in three great series.
Youve never seen anything like this totally new line of cars before. Chevelle is new in everything but Chevrolet quality. Chevelle is a good foot shorter than the big cars, so it parks easily. Yet the interior of its Body by Fisher gives you a generous
supply of passenger and luggage room. The ride is surprisingly smooth with a rugged coil spring at all four wheels. And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet, the new Chevelle offers a choice of engines ranging from an economical 120-hp 6 to a 220-hp
V8 (optional at extra cost). Choose the Chevelle you like best from the three series the Malibu Super Sport, the Malibu and the 300 Series, eleven models in all at your Chevrolet dealers. (This good-looking Malibu Super Sport maybe?)
THERES 5 IN
CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE 1.CHEVY1I.C0RVAIR and CORVETTE
Manufacturer* License No, 110
Brazil took part in World Wars 1 and n on the side of the Allies.
0
White Chevrolet Company, Inc.
West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134
Greenville, N. C.
N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
8^Th Daflj Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25, 1963
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Area Television Log
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. GWednesday, September 25, 19639
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7;0O~Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kraft Theater, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour. NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
THURSDAY
6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:25Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Yo.ur Hunch, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Lcretta Young, NBC 8:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News. NBC 7:00Phil Svers 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00The Washington Negro, 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
Colombia Hears Terrorist Bombs
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)Terrorists exploded about 20 small bombs In three Colombian cities Tuesday night. Damage was slight and no casualties were reported
Tw'o persons were arrested in Bo'^ota, where 14 bombs went off. One exploded 20 yards from the main entrance to the presidential palace, shattering some palace windows. Officials blamed Communists.
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00The D.I.
9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye Show, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Sierra Baron
THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Our Gang 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoyarGBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:14Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS l;00_Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo 5:30Yogi Bear 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:0Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9; 00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Sea Wife
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, Sept, 26 at 7:30 P.M. Business and work in the First degree. All mastar masons are cordially invited. James W. Jenkins, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty
Basutoland's principal exports are fine merinao wool and mohair.
WNBE Ch. 12
WEDJ4ESDAY
5:00Have Gun 5:30Everglades 6:00ABC News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Corruptors,
7:30-Ozzie & Harriett, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30-The Price la Right, ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Channing, ABC ll:0O-ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports 11:20Sports
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Byes THURSDAY 7:00The Carolina Farmer 7:30Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30Early Show with Jo Ann 11:00Price Is Right, ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABO 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Loce that Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00QQueen for a Day, ABC 3;30_Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master, ABC 5:00Bomba the Jungle Boy 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Reports 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Flintstones, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 10:00Adams-Caesar Special, ABC
11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Sports
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift up Mine Eyes
Diverted Acres For Grazing
WNCT CH 9
10:00-11:00 PM WEDNESDAY
THE DANNY KAYE SHOW
Your world is brighter this season because Danny takes over for an hour each week at CBS, The StarsAddressI,
Leave It TbBeavar
Starring
JERRY MATHERS as lovable, spankable Beavof"
TONY DOW as Ms teei-age brother and
BARBARA BILLINGSLEYii.il HUGH BEAUMONT
as tlwir harasitd parents
hanne 7 wiln-tv
EffecUve October 1 graxing of | acreage diverted from produc- tion of crops under the 1%3 Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Programs will be permitted, according to Livingstwi Roberts, ASCS manager.
The date for which grazing had been permitted was originally November 1.
However, In order to alleviate to some extent the shortaoe of forage in areas containing spotty conditions, the date has been moved forward, Roberts stated. Framers were cautioned by Roberts that this grazing operation applies to all acreage diverted under the Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Program.
Exceptlwis Include wild life food plots, and acreage on which grain, soybeans, or other oilseed crops have matured in 1963.
He pointed out that grazing of the restricted crops could result in the forfeiture of the diversion payments for this land.
Many farmers normally salvage dropped eaxs of com and other crop residue by turning livestock on the harvested cropland in the
iall-
Permission to graze will permit farmers to continue normal practice without being put to unreasonable work, time and expense of fencing diverted acreage, Roberts said.
Farmers desiring more information about this assistance should contact the Pitt County ASCS office.
Plant Manager Is Moved Into New Building
FARMVILLE Gene Crawford, manager for Collins and Aikman textUe plant, expressed pleasure at getting into the new plant building.
Moving from his temporary of flee over the FarmviUe Fire Station, Crawford in now at the new oce on US 264.
We are lording forward to the time when the plant will be turning out goods to be processed and manufactured into the finished item, Crawford stated.
That time is just around the comer. he added.
For the past several weeks,, officials from Pen Argyl, Pa., have been training wrapers and knitting machine operators.
The plant is planning to add additional employees periodically 'until the first of the year.
By that time, there should be up to 130 persons employed by the textile firm, according to Crawford.____
WNCT ^ CHANNEL 9 7:00-9:00 p.m. TONIGHT BEST OF HOLLYWOOD
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September -ZSf 1963
ihFour Semifinalists Named In Scholarship Testing
NANCT TRIBLCT
RICHARD PIERCE
MICHAEL GRAY
WYATT L. BROWN JR.
North Fountain School
Program Has Speakers
The guidance committee pre> sen ted the first program of the pear In a eerles of activities opening the new school year.
Rer. J. R. Person, pastor uf Macedcmla and St. John Baptist churches, Farmvllle and Falkland, was the speaker. He spoke to the faculty and students on Discipline. He reminded them that when a child is disciplined In the home, he is a well behaved person away from home.
Mrs. Violet Jones, Public Health Nurse spoke to the pupils on the topic Health As A Habit. She stressed cleanline.5. eating good food and water as a means to good health.
cation will aid in solving problems.
Mrs. Daisy Mix, P.T.A. president, presided following the do-votional period.
Principal E. L. Smith introduced the new teachers, parents and visitors.
Four Junius H. Rose High School students have been named semifinalists in the 1963-64 Merit Scholarship competition, according to an announcement today by Principal Guy T, Swain.
The Studente Include: Miss Nancy J. Trlbley, Richard N. Pierce, Michael Gray and Wyatt L. Brown, Jr.
Swain said the four became slmiflnalists through their outstanding performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.
The test, designed to measure educational development, was given in more than 16.500 high schools last March.
Some 13,000 seniors throughout the country attained scmlfinaUst status. This group is composed of the highest scoring students in each .state and in United States territories. They must substantiate their qualifying test pre-formance on a second examination, he endorsed by their schools and fulfill certain routine require
ments to become finalists. A 11 four-year Merit Scholanihlp winners are selected from the finalist group.
The future leaders of our nar tioD will be found among young people who have the qualities and asplratlms represented by these Semifinalists, said John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.
They are not only Intellectually able, but characteristically they are also ambitious, energetic, and resourceful. In honoring tiem we pay credit, too, to the families, teachers, and cwn-munitles which have aided them In their efforts to succeed.
Their achievements are a product of their own aUUty, the extent to which adults have per-swially encouraged their intellectual development, and the level of support their communities have given to local educational and cultural institutions and programs.
I In this last phase of the ccrni- petition, the lgh school grades, I creative accompUshments, lead-j ershlp qualities, extracurricular I activities, and school citizenship of the students wiU be evaluated along with ttielr scores mj the tests.
About April 23, 1964, the names of the Merit Scholars will be announced.
Each Merit Scholarship Is a four-year award to cover the undergraduate college years. The recipients stipend is tailored to his need.
Awards may reach a maximum of $6,000 for the four years of college. For students who already possess financial resources which will enable them to attend the college of their choice, the awards are $400 for the four years. Stipends now average about $850 a year.
A Merit Scholarship is also a form of educatiwial insurance for the student who receives it, because the amount of the stipend will be increased at any time if there is a significant change in
[college cost or In his familys financial situation, i Finalists designate the college they wish to attend and the course
nounced an additional grant to continue the program through 1970.
of study they plan to pursue.'The
colleges chosen by the Merit Sco-ilars in most instances also receive supplementary grants.
NMSC and sponsors have thus far contributed about $17 million in direct financial assistance to Merit Scholars and their colleges. This amount is exclusive of obli-jgatlons to the 4,000 Merit Scholars now in college.
! The Merit Program was established in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundatiwi and the Car jnegie Corporation of New York, iln 1962 the Fwd Foundation an-
Nearly 7,500 Merit Scholaj-s have been appointed to date. In addition, through the program s special services, thousands of stiver outstanding participants been helped in obtaining aid from other sources, and colleges hffe been assisted in their efforts lo locate the intellectually able.
Parents of the Merit semifinalists are Mr. and Mrs. Hank Tribley, 213 Lewis St.; Mr. and Mrs, Norman C. Pierce, 205 Plne-view Drive; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gray, 2603 East 10th St.; and Mr, and Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 East Fifth St.
PTA Of Junior High School To Meet Thursday
The PTA of Greenville Jr. High School will hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday m the school auditorium.
Officers for next year will be Installed.
After a short business session, there will be a visitation program for the seventh grade parents to get acquainted with teachers.
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, usslstant superintendent of City Schools, will act a.s moderator for a question and an.swpr dlsciLsslon between the eighth grade teachers and parents.
All parents are urged to be present becau.se we arc striving for a 100 per cent PTA thts year, Principal Joe Smith Jr. stated.
Classroom visits and a social hour followed the mcetiug.
Commonwealth Sends Teachers
The first P.T.A. Meeting of the year was held in the school auditorium with Mr, J. L. Ood-ette. Pitt County Attendance Counselor as guest speaker. He outlined his duties as an officer and reminded parents of their responsibilities toward the solution of absence and drop-out )blems. He concluded his talk saying that religion and edu-
LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) - Canadas high commission here has announced the arrival of 18 school teachers under the Commonwealth Aid to Africa Program.
The teachers and their families Jokied 14 Canadian secondary school teachers already serving here.
During August, 10 Nigerian teachers went to Canada for education courses at McGill University In Montreal.
We will need the cooperation of each parent, he added.
A social hour will follow.
Claim Castro Is Planning Wars
MIAMI. Fla. AP)Exiles say Cuba Intends to parachute Colombian. Venezuelan and Panamanian Communists Into their own countries by the end of October to wage guerrilla war.
Tiie Cuban Revolutionary Student Directorate, an antl-Castro exile group, said 600 such paratroopers have been trained. Brazilians, Peruvians and Bolivians also are practicing jumps and tactics, the directorate said.
A directorate spokesman said Tuesday It had been advised by underground sources that three drops have been made -- two in Venezuela and one in Panama.
No weapons, only men landed. the Informant said.
A GLASSFUL OF RESPONSIBILITY FROM SEALTEST!
Probably our largest responsibility in today's world is the care of our children. Sealtesl recognizes thb responsibility and is dedicated to fi^Uinj
Sealtest exercis^ every modem quality control to assure y^jir family of the finest milk. Trained person^ working with the most modern equipme^, test and retest Sealtest for purity, qualiW and freshness. Thatb why ewry glassful Vf Sealtest Milk fulfiUa this Sealtest respotkihility to you.
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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 25, 1963
Players Of The Week | Shiner Off T Good Start Despite Loss
COLLEGE PARK. Md. -> Despite Maryland's first opm-Ing-game defeat since 1^, its all-America quarterback candidate Dick Shiner was off to the best start of his career with a 17-for-30 passing performance for 189 yards against N. C. State's speedy, powerful contenders for the Atlantic Coast Conference title.
This Saturday night the Terrapins play at Columbia, S.C. against a Gamecock team which Maryland scouts label Just as tough as the Wolfpack. Head coach Tom Nugent has warned his line to expect just as rough going as it experienced here last Saturday and tabbed jmiior Dan Reeves "a fine,
all - around quarterback who can throw any kind of a pass.
Maryland is discounting SCs 22-14 loss to Duke as, any In-dicatic Gamecock weakness. pointing out that a team which can come within a touchdown of the conference cham-pi(i is worthy ctf the highest respect.
Prior to last Saturday, Shiner's 26 passing attempts In two games last year were his single game highs. His 17 completions against N. C. State matched 1962s high against South Carolina here when the Terps won a 13-11 squeaker. The 189 yards his passing accounted for had been exceeded
only by the 238 be rolled up against Southern Methodist In last years opener and the 196 he gained against Air Force in 1961.
Already the holder of three career and four season records for Maryland passers. Shiner became the t(V man in two other career categories Saturday most total plays for a Maryland player for a regular seas(i and for oae Including a Bowl game. Thirty passing attempts and 14 rushes gave The Rifleman a total of 520 plays for his 21 varsity games to date. Before Saturday, Jack Scarbath of 1952 vintage had led In both with 499 for regular season games and 514 for a ca
reer mark.
Nugent was delighted with the pass - catching of Darryl HUl, his flanker end who transferred from Navy. All of 165 pounds, this 20-year old Junior who was bom within 5 miles of the Maryland campus caught six passes for 59 yards. Most of the time he was nailed by State tacklers as he caught the ball. But he could become Shiners favorite target.
TERP TALK
Maryland was put in a hole in the opening minutes of play when its sophomore punter, Howard Humphries, became confused (i his first kicking at-temp, couldnt get it off and wound up with a 20-yard loss.
The action, on fourth down, gave State possesslcm on Marylands 14 and it scored in Just three plays.
That didnt cause me to lose C(Hifidence in Humphries, said Nugent. He Just got flustered like any first - year man could. Hes going to be a fine kicker. Later, Humphries got off two punts which averaged 41 yards.
Marylands defense was called very poor and its line coaches will work over - time this week to Improve it. . . . they admitted N. C. State showed even more power and speed than they had anticipated. I wouldnt be surprised to s e e them win em all, said wie
after the game.
Two linemen share the honors of being selected The Daily Reflector's Players of the Week following the games last weekend. Both boys were instrumental in leading their teams to victory and both were standouts defensively.
CLEO SMITH - A defensive guard for
Eppes High School, Smith has led the Bulldogs defensively in their first two outings. In both games, Smith has been credited with a two-point safety for tackling the opposing quarterback in his own end zone. The Bulldogs won their first game with an 18-0 verdict over Atkins. Last week, Eppes dropped Dillard 36-8 to remain undefeated In both outings. Coach F. R. Sanders singled out Smith for his outstanding efforts.
FRANKIE GALLOWAY East Carolina
College defensive linebacker. Galloway is a senior letterman for the Pirates weighing 198 pounds and standing 5*10 tall. In both the Richmond contest and the Wake Forest game, Galloway has shown outstanding leadership, desire, and determination. Against Wake Forest, Galloway continuously broke through the Deacons offensive wall to pull Wake Forest backs down for losses. Last season, Galloway played defensive end for the Pirates but was moved to starting center at the beginning of the current campaign. Following the game in Richmond, Galloway was moved from starting center but retained his position as defensive linebacker.
HONORABLE MENTION - The entire
East Carolina College team; Mac Carmichael,
Ayden; Robin Rouse, Farmville; Tommy Jordan and Bill Hosier, Greenville; George House, Robersonville.
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Chicago Drops Cards To Give Los Angeles Dodgers 1963 Pennant
LOS ANGELES (AP)The Los Angeles D^xlgers had Just clinched their first National League pennant in four years and all but obliterated the memory of their humiliating collapse in 1962.
Clearly, this was an occasion that called for a little disorderly conduct. Tradition demanded the dressing room be left awash in champagne.
But one of the most gratifying victory celebrations in Dodger history was strangely one of the most restrained.
There was probably a wilder celebraJtion erf Alf Landons campaign headquarters after the 1936 election.
More champagne has been spilled at canoe launchings.
The trouble was they waited too long to hold the party. The Dodgers actually won the pennant last week in St. Louis, when they took three strsdght games from the Cardinals.
Worse yet, the Dodgers clinched the pennant 'Tuesday before they even got to the ballpark. The Cardinals were eliminated when they lost an afternoon game to the Cubs at Chicago.
Innlng-by-inning reports of the St. Louis-Chicago game wert broadcast by a local radio station. In the last innkig, the station picked up a play-by-play account direct from Wrigley Field.
This so excited Dodger catcher John Roseboro that he slept right through it.
Virginia's Cavalers One
Of Big Topics In ACC
Dodger Manager Walter Alston was so anxious about the game in Chicago that he went to see his dentist. He was having his teeth drilled when the Cubs scored the winning runs in the eighth inning.
Clinching that pennant hurt a little, AlstOT admitted.
The days wildest demwistration may have been the one at the home of Dodger outfielder Wally Moon.
I was out in my workshop when they picked up the broadcast of the ninth Inning, Moon said. My wife called me in. Then she went to schpol and ttx* the kids out. We had a litUe family party.
Dietetic cola and cookies were consumed with reckless indulgence.
Moon drove in the deciding run with an eighth-inning single Tuesday night when the Dodgers scored a meaningless 4-1 victory over the New Yoric Mets. D<mi Drysdale pitched seven innings for the Dodgers, allowed four hits and picked up his 19th victory.
"I dont think you could say we backed in, Alston told newsmen. We played pretty good when the Giants were right on our tail and when we had to win in St. Louis.
We might have gotten a little more kick out of it If we had won it right here ourselves by beating the Mets. But we cant feel too badly about it either way.
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Virginias Cavaliers, wie (rf the unmenttoned teams in Atlantic Coast Conference pre-season football discussions, has become one of the bigger topics oi conversar tirai.
It all has to do with defense especially the kind a team needs next to its own goal. Virginia demonstrated it had it in holding North Carolina on two of three goal line stands last week.
But Coach Bill Elias wants to show his Cavaliers have something else. Perhaps, he hints, Saturdays game with Duke will be t^ time.
We will open up our trffense against Duke, provided we dont have to spend the aftemoi In the shadow of our own goal posts, he said.
If Tuesdays practice can be considered an indication, Elias probably will bank In Virginias passing game against the Blue Devils when they meet in Charlottesville.
But Elias had a word of caution. He said scouting reports on Duke reminded him of what he
already knewthat Duke has a, fine football team.
In Durham, Duke passed up the speculative phase for some hard nead-knocklng that lasted unUl after dark.
Maryland, which meets South Carolina at Columbia, S.C. in Saturdays only other conference game, went through its third C(m-secutive day of live tackling and rugged contact work.
South Carolina worked <xi plays designed to stop Terp quarterback Dick Shiners passing arm, which completed 17 of 30 attempts against North Carlina State last Saturday.
North Carolina went through a full-scale blocking drill In preparation for Saturdays game at Michigan State. Contact work also was
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stressed at Wake Forest, which meets Virginia Tech in Winsttm-Salem.
At Clems(m, some good news finally: Two key players returned to limited action after missing most of two weeks because of injuries. They were end Bob Poole, who played only briefly In the Oklahoma game and had missed 10 days o practice before that, and end Johnny Case, who had been nursing a game leg.
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Baseball
NYLON
Standings
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
xNew York ... 103 55 .652
Chicago ....... 91 66 .580 11^
Minnesota ..... 89 70 .560 14Va
Baltimore ..... 83 75 .525 20
Detroit ........ 78 80 .494 25
Cleveland ..... 76 82 .481 27
Bostcm ........ 75 84 .472 28/i
Kansas Dty ... 71 86 .452 31;^
Los Angeles ... 70 89 .440 33*^
Washington ... 54 103 .344 48^2
x-Clinched pennant
Tuesdays Results Boston 5, Kansas City 1 Detroit 1, Washington 0 Cleveland 5, Minnesota 1 Chicago 15, Baltimore 0 New York 8, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games Washington at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore (N)
Los Angeles at New York (N) Kansas Oty at Boston Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Only game scheduled
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San Francisco . 85 72 .541 12
Cincinnati ..... 84 74 .532 IZM
Philadelphia .. 83 74 .529 14
Milwaukee ____ 82 76 .519 15^
Chicago ....... 80 78 .506 17*4
Pittsburgh ..... 73 84 .465 24
Houston ....... 62 95 .395 35
New York 50 107 .318 47
x-Cllnched pennant
Tuesdays Results Chicago 6, St. Louis 3 Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 2 Los Angeles 4, New York 1 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 4 Todays Games St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Housttm (N) Philadelphia at San FYancisco New York at Los Angeles (N) Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at Housttm (N)
New York at Los Angeles <N) Philadelphia at San Francisco Only games scheduled.
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IXt count Maryland out yet, was Nugents advice on his weekly radio program the day after the game. "Remember, we are a predominantly sophomore team, especially up front where it counts. We lost to a very good team last Saturday and Id rate N. C. State with any team in the ACX:. We Just couldnt match their manpower In experience or depth.
I still cwislder our Darryl Hill as good as any player <m the field Saturday.
Concern was felt by Maryland followers when they saw cf>-captaln Gene Feher helped off the field Saturday. However, Feher. whom Nugent considers the best center In the conference. had experienced only leg cramps and is not expected to lose any time from practice.
Maryland will not fly into Columbia until the day of tho game. Nugent doesnt like the idea of players lounging anmnd a strange hotel all day of a game, and would rather have them arrive Just a few htmrs before the klckoff. Their brief headquarters will be at Tlw Columbia.
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12^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25, 1963
Dodgers Y ankees
Against In 63
World Series
By MIKE RATHET AsMciated Pre Sports Writer
Good Start For Duke
i
DURHAM
Dukes Blue Devils,
WaH Alaon was feeling no pain today.
It happei^ this way: Walts dentist took care of his teeth, the Chicago Cubs took care of the St Louis Cardinals and the champagne took care of everything else.
The champagne put the finish
thie>year Atlantic Coast Gonierence cham> plons and off to a good start this year, go against a Virginia team at Charlottesville, Va., Saturday which apparently is not awed by the fact that they are the underdogs to any outfit.
There has been quite a build>up all r. fall about the trength o North Carolinas The actual end of the NL chase m jjeels but Saturday the Cavaliers played
a Immmm m K _ . .___j _______ ^ t
came in the eighth Inning t J Chicago. With the score tied 3-3 J Ron Santo cracked a two-rur single for the Cubs, snapping th K deadlock and handing the Card^ nalfi their sixth straight loss i# Llndy McDaniel got the victory jJ Bob Gibson took the defeat. ' J
In other NL games: I
Jim Maloney bu 2Srd ^
nice they had not read the papers and almost pulled a big upset.
And now. the Cavaliers go against the King". The Blue Devils have won that name through the years in the ACC by winning four and sharing two of the ten titles in the loops history,
Duke waji supposed to be "rebuilding" this year but the Blue Devils offered a fine
hours after Alston's Los Angeles Dodgera bad clinched their first flag since 1959 without even so much as lilting a bat m* throwing a pitch.
Alston had Just left his dentists chair Tuesday when the news wa.s broadca^ in Los Angeles that the Chicago Cubs had defeated sec-ond'Place St. Louis 6-8 in a day game, eliminating the Cardinals and wrapping up the race for the Dodgers.
"Anybody who says we backed Into the pennant missed our five games last week," said Dodger pitcher Don Drysdalc before taking the mound In a night game and holding his oti pennant celebration by posting his I9th victory in a 4*1 victory over the New York Mets.
Notified even before they reported to the ballpark that they were thi National League champions, the Dodger players jracted as expectedexcept for cidcher John Rose boro.
Veteran Wally Moon said, Tm bkppy. Tommy Davis said. "Ita sat feeling." Mooae Skowrcm
. ^ performance against a strong South Carolina
game, striking out 14 to his ^ven- J outfit < ju.it wait and see) and arc again rated innlng stint, ^hlle Vads PI^ot ^ crown.
Bo. Duke, always wary, expects noth-
tog touches on the 1963 National and Frank Robinson provided R League pennant chaseswne nine ihomers I Cincinnatis 4-2 victory (P
Milwaukee.
over
ing but the toughest time at Charlottesville and. even if there was any doubt about it, all the coaches need to do Is to recall the last trip up that way. Reese, Whitley and flonny Randle teamed to make It a sad afternoon for the Blue Devils, the Cavaliers winning, 15-12.
There is one thing the Duke scouts were able to find out about Virginia Saturday; they have a fine defensive team that time after time turned back Tar Heel threats At the same time, they know little of the Cavaliers offensive prowess since Virginia stayed In the hole most of the day
'The Duke squad will fly to Charlottesville early Friday afternoon, work out in Bcott Stadium and headquarter at the Mt. Vernon Motel,
It will be the first of two straight games in Virginia for the Blue Devils. The following week they move up to Richmond for their annual clash with Maryland In the J Tobacco Bowl. K
Stan
New
Musial
Career
WiU Begin With Cards
Paladins Host Colonials
By THE AiSAOCIATED PRESS
When undefeated Furman shoots for the Southern Conference football lead at home Saturday against George Washington, the Paladins wlU have to get aUmg without the leagues leading ground gainer of 1962, All-Southem fullback Elliott Keller.
The 198-pound Keller suffered a broken collarbone to the second quarter of Saturday nights 14-13 victory over Vanderbilt. He will be out of action for most of the season.
"Well miss him trcmendouily." Coach Bob King said. "We feel we'll be lucky If we get him back for the last game or two.
Kellers replacement will be Ernest Zuberer, a 195-pound Junior from Paterson, N. J. King said "Zuberer will have to take his place. He played the last half of the Vandy game and did a good Job for us."
Zuberer faces a big Job, particularly since hes backed up only by a pair of untried sophomoresBljly Turner and Bob
a great feeling. Moose caed It "real wonderful."
Roseboro's wile told him she had heard of the Cardinals loss on the radio. She said Roseboro yawned, and went to take a nap.
The Dodgers had Uttle opportunity to nap during the season until they moved Into St. Louis last week wHh a one-game lead wept a three-game series from the Cardinals and returned to Los Angelea with the pennant all but officially ellnched.
The American League champion New York Yankees began final preparations for the opening game of the World Series. Wedneaday. Oct. 2 by trotting out the entire first stringfor the first Ume since June 5and bombing the Los Angeles Angels 8-1.
For those who had forgotten what the Yankees regular Itoe-up looks like, heres the batting order that likely will open the Series:
Tony Kubek ss, Bobby Richardson 2b, Tom Tresh If, Mickey Mantle cf, Roger Marts rf. Elston Howard c. Joe Pepltone lb, Clete Bover 3b. Whltey Ford p.
Ford brought his record to 24-7, going seven shutout Innings before giving way to Ralph Terry. Elston Howard hit a three-run triple In a four-run first Inning against Bo Belinsky and the Yankees rolled the rest of the way. Mantle and Marla, to and out of the llne-up all year, each stroked one hit,
Orysdale, 19-17, had Ron Per-ranoskis relief help to beating the Mets after allowing four hits in seven Innings. Wally Moon snapped a M tie to the seventh with a tingle that drove home Marv Breeding. Moon had only one hit to 26 previous trips to the plate.
Conerly Cleared By NFL Of Any Gambling Deals
Buzzell. Keller last year rolled up 724 yarda rushing In 135 carries..
King says he doesnt plan to make any offensive variations yet I think well go ahead along the same lines. I still dont know what the effect of Kellers loss will be."
The Furman coach said of George Washington "Were scared of them. Wed be scared of any team with Drummwid (Dick Drummmond), OWs two-time All-Southem halfback. We know he can go with a football.
Furmans two-hour drill Tuesday was devoted to defenses that will be used against George Washing-Uhi. The Colonials scrimmaged
with emphasis on pass protection, and Coach Jim Cahp said the drill was "very pleasing.
Another Saturday conference encounter matches a pair of onetime losers inside the league. The Citadel and Davidson. Both the Bulldogs and Wildcats see this one as possibly their best chance for a victory inside the conference this season.
William and Mary halfback Charlie Weaver turned up lame with a charleyhorse but is expected to be ready for the Navy game Saturday. The Indians drilled on pass defense against the anticipated aerial barrage by Navys Roger Staubach.
By JOE REiCHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)Next season Stan Musial will begin a new car reer with the St. Louis Cardinals as vice-president in charge of good will. That should be a toeeze for Stan the Man. Hes had more than 20 years experience at it.
In his long and hmorable service with the Cardinals, Musial has earned fame, wealth and immortality with his bat but also with his innate good sense, restraint and balance. Despite his enormous individual gifts, he has been a star without a first person cimiplex who always kept the welfare of his team ahead of his own.
A man of fierce pride, he Is also a man oi good humor and priceless dispoeition who never allowed himself the luxury oi temperar ment. He has, in fact, never argued with an umpire. He is not Just a player to St. Louis; he is also a leading ckizen.
Fans of the Mound City, as well as those from all over the naticm, will bid farewell Sunday to the National Leagues greatest player but theyll never forget him.
Theyll remember him for his numerous records, for his peculiar, hip wiggling batting stance, for his Iron man performances, for his versatility and theyll also remember him for his cMirac-ter, his integrity, his kindness, his consideration of others and for his wonderful ability to remain Just plain Stan Musial despite his
enormous fientness. .last SO dsys oi the by the
All Of his managers - Billy way he responded dwpiie aches Southworth. Eddie Dyer. Marty'and pains
Marion, Eddie Stanky, Harry ness, ma^elled Manager Keane. Walker, Fred Hutchinson, Solly I "During the s^ge to wWch we Hemus and Johnny Kesme have' won 19 of 20, he kept getting key
paid tribute to him. So have hun- hits that either tied the score or dreds of persons from ah walks put us ahe^. Eve^ ^ of life, from President Kennedy to to myscU, _ He can t do it again.
of life, from President Kennedy Butch Yatkcman. the Cards clubhouse num.
"Musial U the greatest player of our time," said Stanky.
In many ways, this season, his 22nd with the Cardinals, has been one (rf 42-year-old Stans best despite his comparatively low batting average and almost complete loss (rf'speed.
"He astounded me during the
but he did through some superhuman effort. I wanted to rest him but I didnt dare because I knew If I did Id be hurting the club."
Joe Grba, athletic trainer at Hardto-Sinxroons Unlverely for the past 15 years, is the father of one-time big league pitcher EU Grba.
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CLARKSDALE. Mia*. (AP) Old quarterback Charley Conerly. cleared by the National Football League of any wrongdoing in financial dealings with accused gambler Maurice Lewis, repeated today he knew Lewis only as a successful businessman and still considered him his friend.
At the same Ume. he struck out at first published accounts of the transactions, claiming the were one-sided and based upon incomplete Information.
"The whole thing probably wouldnt have happened if theyd have asked my side of the story," the 42-year-ola former New York Giants star said In reference to disclosures last Friday that he had accepted five checks from Lewis in 1%1 and 1962 totaling $9.575.
"But they went ahead and printed it. Actually, it was more a misunderstanding than anything
else but it was real embarrassing to me and my wife."
NFL Commissioner Pete Roz-elle announced 'Tuesday night in New York that the leagues investigation of Conerlys transactions with Lewis, a Memphis developer, determined the dealings Involved repayment of loans and had no connection with gambling.
Rozelle said his chief investigator, Jim Hamilton, had returned with copies of check.s and records that supported Conerlys contention that he had loaned money to Lewis as a friend in need.
Hamilton reported that Interviews with 15 businessmen and law enforcement officials in Clarksdale and Memphis had established that "they had never heard of Lewis having an Interest In anything other than normal buslnes.s activities until his indictment Jan. 8.
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Bowling Notes
7
League at Hlilerest Lanes, Sullivan Crown 4, Oreenville Tobacco Ourtof 0. Tsft Office Equipment 4. Manie Fosters Team 0, Food Mart 3. Space House 1.
High scorers were Doris Kidd, 215, Sullivan Crown; Molly Harris, 212, Oreenville Tobacco; Peggy Sawyer, lee, Space House; Ruby Oreen, 166. Food Mart; Manie Poster and Dar-Une Briley, 146. Poster's Team.
X>orU Kidd had the first 600 series for woman bowlers at Hllicrest Lanea with gamea of 181, 207. and 215 for a total score of 603.
In Mens Industrial League bowling. Sullivan Oil 3>2. Stafford Oldsraoblle 1; Wagner-Waldrop 3, Bright Leaf Motors 1; Carolina Dairies 3, Colonial Heights Super Market 1; North
Side Lumber Co. 3, Jenkln.s Motors 1; and Atlantic Credit 2, Grifton Insurance 2.
High scorers were Sam Nelson, 239. Qrifton Insurance Agency; BUI Harrison, 224. Sullivan Oil Co.; Ray Lockhart, 222, Wagner Waldrop; D- W Briley, 315, Carolina Dairies, and Butch Mayo, 308, Jenkins Motors.
Bill Harrison was high man with a three-game score of 589.
In Bowlettes League: Coffee Cups 4, Ooofers 0; Trio 4. Dreamera 0: Lane-ettes 3, Boun-i cers 1; and Mlafits 3. Three Misses 1.
High scorers were Violet Dash, 339. 'Trio; Jesn Morris. 191, Misfits; Evelyn Ward. 172. Three Misses; Connie Nichols, 159, Bouncers; Peggy Miller, 151, Coffee Cups; Lois Briley, 145, Lsne-ettes; and Lucy Adams, 144, Dreamers.
Violet Dash had the highest three-game score of 681 for the Trio.
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Economy
lb
k CENTER i CUT
lb.
Half or Whole Pork Loin, pound ......
59c
UiBlI
COMPLEXION CARE ^ .
Cashmere Bouquet 2 2IC
3 WAY BEAUTY CARE ^ .
Cashmere Bouquet 2 b. b. ^C
NEW, BLUE
Super Suds TwiP..k 49c
Oscar Mayor All Btcf
FRANKS
Oscar Mayor Small Broakfast Link
8-OZ.
pkg.
SAUSAGE
S. 59)^ 39^
Beef Liver ............ lb. 39c
tunnyland Pr#*h Pure
Pork Sausage lb. 39c
Dry Salt Thick Pieces
Fatback ................ lb. 19C
Crackin' Good
Biscuits ..........6 Cans 49c
Tradewind Peeled IVflb. pk.
Deveined Shrimp $1-99
Tasfe-O-Sea Pranch Fried
Perch Fillets ........ lb. S9c
Dressed
Whiting Fish 2Vi-lb. box 49c
Wisconsin Old Fashioned Mild
Daisy Cheese lb. 49c
MAR-VEL-OUS
Vel Detergent
FOR DISHWASHING
Vel Liquid
HEAVY DUTY FORMULA
Fab Detergent
FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS
Ad Detergent
ARROW
Largo Box
12-oz. Sixo
Largo Box
Giant Pkg.
Blue or White LARGE BOX
ASTOR TEA
Black Peppei.
4 - oz. Pkg.
Fisher - oz.
34c
37c
34c
79c
15^
25^
35^
ifc. 5 99
Pko.
W-D Brand - Lean, 100% Pure
GROUND BEEF
W-D Brand - Boneless - TOP
ROUND STEAK 89<
Get EXTRA Gifts
WITHOUT EXTRA
Spending .. . SAVF
KING KORN STAMPS
Redeem Them For
mu
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!
YouMI Be Pleasantly Surprised How Many Books You Can Fill Before Christmas When You Do All Your Shopping at WINN . DIXIE I
Superbrand Cottage Cheese, 1 -lb. cup 29c
SERVE PANCAKES Save 30c On
Deep South Strawberry 18-oz. Preserves
Details AT STORE For Offer and Racipa for Strawberry Syrup
,1. 21c
Pillsbury Pancake Flour Hungry Jack Pancake Flour 'b. 25c PRESERVES STRAWBERRY 49c
Tender Cube Steak, lb.............................99c
COFFEE is'ri;" 99)^ KLEENEX 21^.2 39^
G0RD0N'S<'^.%59i^
PACKERS LABEL
TOMATOES
16 - oz.
Can
SOUP
Silver
Vegetable NO. 1 CAN ... Kraut Floss 14-OZ. CAN
Thrifty Cream or wv/KIN Whole Kernel
THRIFTY MAID
APPLE SAUCE
I^Z. CAN
T 6 - OZ.
Can
Thrifty Maid Evap. MILK
JNILI.
Compare this Price
FEEDING
COOKING
DRINKING
Tall
Cans
Teste - O - See
Fish Sticks
Teste - O - Sea
Flounder Fillets perch p.u>i
Juicy, Virginia Red Delicious
99,- MORTON'S FRUIT PIES
or
49/
Frozen Apple, Peach or Coconut Custard
3 For 89/
APPLES 5 it. 49^
Lettuce
2 a. 29c Grapefruit 3 ri29c
Frozen Crinkle - Cut
Potatoes
Green ^ Juj^y F|a.
U. S. NO. 1 RUSSEH (Meel for Baking, Mashing or French Fries)
3 Z 99c
HOT SHOT
SARA LEE Frenen Cake
Como
Bug Killer
Pint
Size
59c Cinnamon Nut 79c Bath/m Tissue ^ 27c
FOR LAUNDRY
Octagon Soap
Larga Bar
77c
NfW SMOOTH
Ajax Cleanser 2
Rag. Cans
37c
NBW HARD WORKING
Liquid Ajax
28^ Siaa
69c
AJAX FLOOR AND
Wall Cleaner
Rag. Slaa
29c
THl FUN BATH Sooky Toy Shapad
Rag. Bottia
69c
PLASTIC FOOD WRAP
Baggies mi o2s^
43c
GRBAT DISHWA8HBR
Vel0-Matic
Rag. Pkg.
45c
NBW FACKBT FORMULA
Action Bleach
11-oz. Siza
41c
FLORIiNT
Aerosol Deodorant
Larga Siza
59c
VAN CAMP
Beenee Weenees
12-oz. Can
29c
RRALBMON
Lemon Juice
Ih>z. Bottia
27c
FRARII BBLT
Oil Sausage
1ts. Can
49c
FRARIf BILT
OH Sausage
34b. Can
$7i9
RRO BIRD BAUSAGI
Imitation Vienna
No. Vb Can
lOc
Your Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!
it
SUPER-RIGHT QUALliY 10 TO 16 POUND AVERAGE FRESH
LOIN HALF LOIN END ROAST FRESH BACK BONES
49c Whole
35c or Rib
35c Half Lb.
Fresh Pork Chops
End Cut
lb.
45
^ Center Cut
C RIB
LB.
59
Center Cut
C LOIN
LB.
69
SLICED BEEF LIVER
"SUPER.
RIGHT"
LB.
29c
SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT SLICED
8-Oz, Pkg. 21c
BOLOGNA
PKG.
1-LB.
39
C
^ Gal.
89c
210^-Oz. Cakes /|Q|1 In A Package
GOLDEN LOAF CAKE p
CHIFFON RING CAKE PARKER Orange or Lemon
Pineapple Pie
ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE...
ANN PACE PEANUT BUTTER_____
ANN PAGE PORK AND BEANS ...
Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 3 'Cl.00
Qt.
Jar 1-Lb. 8- Oz. Jar
I 1-Lb. r Cans
\ t
JANE PARKER 11/2-Lb. Sixe
BREAD
45c Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 9c Fosco Cutlery Trays
Jane Parker
PLAIN OR SEEDED t
RYE
1-Lb.
Pkg.
45c
NON-FOOD VALUE! Each 4C
LOAVES
33
C
1-Lb.
Pkg.
CAPN JOHNS
SEAFOOD
OCEAN PERCH FILLET FLOUNDER FILLCT Condensed Oyster Stew BREADED SHRIMP BREADED SHRIMP 2 Breaded-Precooked
Fish Sticks-29
39c 45c 29ci
53c
M.65!
1-Lb.
Pkg.
lO-Ox.
Can
IO-Cnt( Off Lobgl Initonf
Maxwell Houi# COFFEE 09C
In Vi-Lb Printt
Mri. Filbert'i -MARGARINE
IWIIT OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS Pillsbury4 37c Ballard 4, 37c
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
tS- 25c 61c
MR. CLEAN CLEANER
15-Oz. l.Pt. <0-Bot. jYC 12-0*. OYC
BISCUITS
Sweet or Buttgrmilk
Betty Crocker 4?kgl37c
Sweet or Buttermilk
Puffi;n-_ 4 VSi: 37e
AUSTEX
Ploin Chili 151/2-0*. con 47 Chili w/Bong 15Vi-oz. can 35c
Tamales 'cn 27c
AUNT JEMIMA
Pancake Flour
Reg. lb. pkg. 21 e 2 lb. pkg. 39c Buckwheat 1-lb. pkg. 23c Buttermilk 2 lb.-4-oz. pkg. 43c
METRECAL
Choc, Von. or Butterscotch
Liquid 6^c'in^"$1.89
Spice or Chocolate
Wafers __ 36 99e
Pkg
Bog
In Quartat Pound Prints
BLUE BONNET MARGARINE
Ploin or Swlt-Rising
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5
Outstanding Voiul Instant
Borden's Dutch CHOCOLATE
lO-Canti Oft Plus Spwcial Pnc* You Pay Only
Chase & Sanborn Instant COFFEE jo' 84c
PJo Limit At Your AiP
A-PENN CLEAR FLOOR WAX f cLS 69c
25c
55c
43c
c
DOG WEEK !
IT
PURINA DOG CHOW BO, 37c 77c $1.35 25L^,$2.99
^ A&P BRAND FANCY LIGHT MEAT
2-Lb.
FISH.LIVER OR MEAT FLAVORS
DAILY DOG FOOD
10 'v.?"QQc
I
DAILY DOG MEAL
TUNA
^ "OUR FINEST QUALITY" SPECIALLY PRICND
OZ.
pancy
WHITE c.n
27c
25
C
to - 79*' /&P Grapefruit Sections 2
COMET
2 v^i. 47c
12-01
o.
THRiLL 37c -o': 63c
Tide Detergent Spic n Span Premium Duz Camay Soap 2
l-LB. 1<4 02. PKG.
GIANT
PACKAGi
WITH CHINA 3 LB.>10*i-OZ PKG.
81c
89c
99c
IVORY
Soap 10c Liquid
1-pt.
-Om.
Joy Liquid Dash Detergent 63c Salvo Tablets
3-Lb.-2Vi Oz. Pkg.
2-Lb.-14 Oz, Pkg.
REGULAR
BARS
21c Soap 4:: 27c Snow 85c Downy
Fabric Reg. Softener Bot.
45c
Gt.
Bot.
63c
OXYDOL
79c
4-m! 35c <vi^85c
81c
CHEER
85c
>ii^<34c>w^81c
RICH'S FROZEN CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS 49c
Shop A&P Save on Produce
"Our Pintst Ouoiity' froxen
A&P SLICED STRAWBERRIES
Cocoonut, Peoch or Applei
MORTON FRUIT PIES
lO-Oz
Pkg
-* WHOLE 1%-Lb. H OKRA Pkg.
DIXiE GARDEN
29c
H Field Peas With Snaps 2 pk. 35c r: Soeckled Butterbeans 39c
Blackeye Peas 35c
CKOWUER l,s-Lb. 20-
PEAS Pkg oyc
APPLES
U.S. NO. 1 SWEET
Crisp Donum
LB. BAG
JUICY RED TOKAY
POTATOES 4 29c GRAPES 2 29
FRESH YELLOW
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
CORN 12 u 49c Potatoes io 39
School Teachers Unperturbed By Alabama Unrest
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 26,196315
EDITOR'S NOTESchool integration has brought violent reaction in some Alabama communities, reluctant acceptance in others. Whats the next step? Here is an analysis by one of The Ass-ciated Press reporters who has covered the Integration story.
By REX THOMAS
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -There are 2,200 public schools in Alabama. Nine are integrated. The others are stUl surrounded by racial barriers generations old.
The unfamiliar sight of white and Negro children in class together has ignited hatred in the hearts of some parents, fear in others. **
There has been violence and death. There is still unrest and uncertainty.
Hundreds of, students at one of the schoolsWest End High in Birminghamroamed the streets, shouting, waving rebel flags, in the first days of the fall term, boycotting the school. Gradually, all but a few of them went back.
They took their noisy protest to neighboring schools still segregated. They got some sympathetic response, but not much.
Another boycott, at Tuskegee, Ala., held steadfast, leaving the high school with nothing but Negro students. The 250 white boys and girls there transferred to other schools, pr stayed home.
In hundreds erf other communities across the state, where the color lines remain unbroken, there is little evidence of turmoil. Integration may come, but it hasnt yet.
Even among some students and parents at newly desegregated schools in Birmingham, MobUe and Huntsville, there was a quiet acceptancereluctant, but peaceful nonetheless.
Teachers throughout the state have met the change with a calm resolve to carry out their responsibility to educate the children to work out their own destiny, says State Supt. Austin R. Meadows.
I have spoken at nine teacher Institutes in the past few weeks. says Meadows, "and I havent found any sign of teachers or school administrators getting jittery or upset.
Meadows, serving his third term as state superintendent, said recent emphasis on improved educational facilities in Alabama, and a resulting pay raise for teachers, has helped keep them stabilized.
Theyre going somewhere, he observed, and when youre going somewhere to do a job, you dont let these other things demoralize you.
That doesnt mean the white teachers support integration, says the superintendent, but rather that t^er^are willing to face it and make the best of it.
Only about 7,850 of Alabamas
Witch Doctors Found Use For TV Film Spools
more than 900,000 children in the public schools have been directly affected by desegregatitm thus far. Only one court suit is pending. It seeks to break down all racial barriers. Including the schools, at Gadsden.
In the cities and rural communities where white and Negro students still attend separate schools, there is little change from past years. Even in predominantly white north Alabama counties with only a small Negro population, the distinction goes on.
White students go to white schools, Negroes have their own, even in sparsely settled areas. If there are not enough of either race to justify a school in a community, the children are transported by bus to other schools.
Sometimes, the studentswhite and Negro alike-attend school in adjoining counties. The nearest school in the county may be 20 miles away, for instance, while the next county may have one only five miles distant.
One significant outgrowth of integration in the state where the Confederacy was bom a century ago is a growing demand for white private schoolsfinanced, if possible, with public funds.
White parents in Tuskegee have leased a vacant residence across the street from the boycotted high school and have formed a private school foundation, determined to support it with or without tax money.
Students who once attended the high school wash cars to help raise funds; merchants and farmers have pledged $6,000; barbecues and fish fries will bring in more. Workmen donate their services to turn the dwelling into a schoolhouse.
Another private school organization has grown out of the unrest among parents at West End in Birmingham. like the one in Tuskegee, the West End Foundation has received a personal contribution of $100 from Gov. George C. Wallace.
Alabama law authorizes a local board of educati(m to close any Integrated school, sell or lease the property for private use, and pay tuition grants to students left without a public school.
If the board refuses to close the schooland none have been closed in Alabama yetthe law allows parents to take their children out and apply for transfer to another school. If they are turned down, they are then eligible for grants-in-aid, the same as if the school were shut down.
The use of public funds to pay tuition grants has been tried in other Southern communities, including Prince Edward County, Va. A federal Judge there said it couldnt be done; the Supreme Court ultimately will have to decide it.
A three-judge panel in Virginia also has ruled that all schools under the jurisdiction of the same operating authority must remain open or closedthat a board cannot close one and leave the others still functioning.
Anticipating that the same ruling piSLy apply in Alabama, the legislature rewrote the school closing law and empowered any school to break away from its city or county board and form an independent school district, with its own board and superintendent. Theoretically it w^ould be the
LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) - Television technology has provided a new magic relic for some of Nigerias juju medicine men.
Alan Guley, an Australian news
executive at the Nigerian Tele-' ----- .. - - -
vision Service, noticed recently only school operating under the
his supply of plastic film bobbins was sharply diminished. Television film is wound on these small spools.
Questioning employes, Guley discovered local juju doctors
would purchase spools for use in TRUE AMBITION
diagnosing illnesses. They would MODESTO, Calif. (AP)^This|
toss a few of the brightly color- squash vine wanted to grow
jurisdiction of that board, and could close any time it saw fit. The Independent district then, the law says, could award tuition grants for private schools.
ed bobbins onto the ground and make a diagnosis by interpreting printing stamped on the bobbins.
The type of sickness was determined, Guley was told, by whether the words Kodak and *Made in England faced up or down after the spools stopped rolling.
places. It sprouted in Mrs. Georgia Carlsons yard, traveled into Joe Wilsons yard, then climbed 10 feet up into a peach tree. Still energetic, it produced 17 large squash.
Kansas has large reserves of natural gas and helium.
FINE FLAVOR!
CAKOUNA 0
Your favorite chocolate bar flavor now in rich ice cream. Crisp almond slices... Its something very special!
DAI RIBS
CHOCOLATE
ALMOND
ice cream
GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS
c
Fresh Shoulders > 37^ Fresh Back Bone "> 49
i;
FRESHLY
lb.
FRESH HAMS
GROUND BEEF
3 LBS.
FROSTY MORN
Small Lean
12-02. FRESH
DANDY BACON
Franks pks- 39*1 I Sides lb. 39
Beef Liver 29* I E Heads ib. 10
RED A WHITE 18-oz. Grape Jelly
NEW FLORIDA
Made By Tosty Morn
lb. 49
Grapefrun
Vitals
Fresh Eggs
n
Hi
l>:ir
,V-7
Kmpi Ixh Mlt ill % withwt grias. m (iiiitaU W)Ma
GRADE A MED.
ml
itfh'!, '/ , V'
VITAUSLwithV-71H.
KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE PREVENTS DRYNESS, TOO strawberry
Doz.
RED & WHITE
18-02.
4-OZ.
Preserves
Fresh New
Crisp
CARROTS
3 1-Lb. Pkg^s.
e
DUST
B L U t L I
LMONEY SAVERS
46-02. LIBBYS
Tomato
Juice
'T--
LONG GREEN LOCAL
Cucumbers 3 ibs. 19*
NEW RED
46-02. LIBBY'S Pineapple
Grapefrit Juice 29
Radislies 3 pkgs. 19*
FROZEN FOODS
GIANT
SIZE
LIBBY'S
Vienna
5 FOR
Sun-Spun
Sausage
ICE
LIBBYS 303 Can
5 FOR
Green Limas ^l -oo
RED & WHITE
WINTER GARDEN
Mayonnaise 4-9<|TV DINNERS 39^
WE
GIVE
GREEBAX STAMPS
HARRIS SUPER market
The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25. 1065
Peter Pan, 12-oz.
that's LOW PRICED?
Peanut Butter
i Mi l ! i
-4 L4 .J ? M mi; r7
VSi
39|
liiyyr. ;<.
Maxwell House
COFFEE
1-lb,
bas
69
| I'"' : >1 I I ; j
Snow Drift
Shortening 3 59
Oven Fresh, 1-lb. size
AT
OVERTONS
BREAD 2 for 35
Welchs, Qt. Size, Apple - Grape
DRINK 3 for 97*
b
Bunker Hill, Large 23-oz.
Beef Stew 39*
O
Rath Blackhawk
BACON
lb.
59
Harrell Sugar Cured
SMOKED HAMS
Shank ..
lb.
EVERYTHING is SPECIAL at OVERTONS ! Thats right and before your eyes-HUNDREDS of LOW - PRICED SPECIALS on every shelf, table and countre throughout our entire market! All the BARGAINS you could ask for are right HERE. But seeing is believing so come-on-to-OVERTONs. LOAD UP your shopping cart with LOW PRICES on TOP FOOD VALUES and watch the SAVINGS mount while your food bills drop !
Fresh Lean. Pork Loin S'* N ^
Half
45 ROAST
lb. 40
No. 1 Crookneck
SQUASH 2 lbs. 29*
White
POTATOES 10- 39*
Tatty Sweet Scckel
PEARS 2 lbs. 29*
Green, Well Matured
Swift Premium Choice Beef
HAMBURGER
lbs.
Butterbeans 2 ibs.
Fresh Tender Green
Snap Beans 2 ibs. 29*
New Florida
ORAl^GES
Doz.
59
Freth Green
SAVOYS 3 lbs. 29*
Red or Golden Delicious
APPLES 3 lbs. 29*
Armour Cloverbloom
lb. 69
Butter
Wear Ever, 25 Ft. Roll, Aluminum
FOIL 29*
Hudson Facial Quality
Tissue 4 ;".. 49*
MorfoU
Old Kentucky Recipe
FROZEN
POT PIES
FROZEN
Morton
Blueberry
Buy Early and Save
Prestone
Libby, Large iVii-lb. can
per $ gallon
1.79
'I
Butterbeans & Hum 39
Morton
These Prices Effective Thursday, Sept. 26 through Saturday, Sept. 28
Brandywine Stems & Pieces
sEionfi
Old Kentucky Recipe
FROZEN
"Family Size"
Mushrooms ." 29< FRUIT PIES
American Brand Wild
SUPER MARKET
JARVIS4-3RD. ST.
Bird Food 5 lbs 69'
Pretty Kitty, Tall l5-oz. can
Cat Food 4 for 49
Wlorton
OlcL KerA-ci.clE.y^5c3.pe
Honey Buns
i 89c i
'Ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.We-^nesday. Septemner :^t), J HHi1?
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
The Arthur Smith Snow, as
seen locally each week on television, will appear In person for two pcffformatices in the Greenville Moose auditorium Friday night under sponsorship of the Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department. Starting time is 7:00 and 8:15. Featured on the programs will be the famous Crossroads Quartette and the sparkling Crackerjacks. Proceeds will be used by the firemen to purchase additional equipment.
Mr. Novak, Boone Shov^ Strong On TV Openings
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP)Theres a good chance that NBC. the television network, and MGM, the film studio, may glamorize the fchopl teacher the way, two sea-son back, they brightened up the doctors Image with Dr, Kildare.
The vehicle which had its premiere show Tuesday night is Mr. Novak. The hero Is James Fran-ciscus, a handscmie, bl(Kid young man not unlike Richard Chamberlain. He plays an idealistic teacher in a large urban high school.
Where Kildare has his Gillespie, Novak has his Mr. Vane, the mature wise school principal, played by Dean Jagger with understanding and w|t.
The series started with Mr. Novaks first day as a teacher. It concentrated on his difficulties with one senstive billliant student determined to quit high school and go to work. Mr. Novak persuaded him to return to his classes.
The production was glossy and tlie sentiments expressed about education were valid, if sometimes a bit high flown. The high school pupils shown seemed like fine, high-spirited kids. There was not one juvenile delinquent visible.
The Richard Boone show the anthology series for which NBC has such high hopes, roared Into
its Tuesday night niche also. It started with an off beat story more like the sort of thing usually tackled on Alfred Hitchcocks hour.
Boone, in a role light years away from his Paladin character played a harsh, nasty and unscrupulous prosecutor determined to wrest a confession from a woman suspected of slaying her husband with a hatchet.
When the women finally admit-ed the killing, it became evident that her husband had a character identical to that of the prosecutorand that the woman was exactly like his wife. Boone changed before the cameras from a bullying, arrogant man to a quivering shell, pleading for the woman to help him.
It was a fascinating exercise in actingand Boone is a great istrong performer. Bethel Leslie played the hatchet lady and very competently too.
This is the night on which Danny Kaye starts his career in weekly television. The Danny Kaye Show with guest star Jackie Cooper along, starts at 10 (EDT). Earlier, al.so on CBS, there is Glynis, a half-hour comedy with a mystery theme and starring Glynis Johns and Keith Andes (8:30-9). CBS Reports (7:30-8:30) will be an interview with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
People In The News
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DULUTH. Minn. (AP) Resplendent In sash and striped Wool cap, Pierre Salinger allowed himself to be sprinkled with water from a cedar bough and thus became a member of the Minnesota Order of Voyageurs.
The presidential press secretary, who is accompany President Kennedy on a 10-state tour, was Inducted into the society Tuesday.
The order is named for the hardy French fur traders who were among the first white men to explore what is now Minnesota.
Salinger, who lives on Barcroft LaKfe in Fairfax County, Va., commented :
On days when my wife is not feeling well, I as.sist her in carrying the canoe to the lake. It Is all of 15 feet, but w'e manage it.
both the baby and her mother, the 'former Claudine L^n^^t of Paris, are doing fine.
BURBANK. CaUf. (APi-Andy Williams first child, a girl, was bom Tuesday, just a few hours before the singers first television show of the season.
The baby weighed six pounds, 10 ounces. She hasnt been named.
St. Joseph Hospital reported
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Billy Graham says hes willing to conduct a crusade in Birmingham, if both Negro and white clergymen invite him to the Alabama city.
The Baptist evangelist added that seating at his meetings is never segregated.
Graham said at his headquarters in Minneapolis that Alabama is one of the few states in which he never has had a crusade.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)Conservative Americans will decide the fate of President Kennedy in next years election, says former Minnesota Congressman Walter Judd, a Republican arid a conservative.
Judd, who lost his House seat last year to a Democrat, told a ' news conference in Dallas,' There are more registered Dem- | ocrats in this country than there j are Republicans, but I believe j there are more basically conserv-! ative people. . .than there are others. What these people do will be the determining factor.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
0 YEARS
OLD
lleimol*
CROP
. LIBBYS TOMATO
JUICE
32-oz.
Bottle
10
LIBBYS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK 4 $1.
STAR-KIST
TUNA FISH a- 29<
BARBECUE SIZE FRESH
PIGS
Half II
Or lb.
Whole
No Limit! Buy All Of The Merchandise You Need! Prices In This Advertisement Effective Through Next Wednesday.
SWIFT PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST
ib.
FRESH PORK SIDES AND
SHOULDERS
SWIFT PREMIUM ROUND
Steak
lb.
89*
LUTERS FRESH PORK
Cutlets
lb.
59*
i TO 12 LB, AVERAGE PEPPER COATED COUNTRY
Hams lb.
69*
CHATHAM PURE PORK ROLL
Sausage
; 3 lbs.
$1.
DELICIOUS
APPLES
5 lbs.
49*
NEW CROP OF SWEET
POTATOES
S lb>.
49
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE Ib. 5
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS Ib. 10
VANILLA
WAFERS 1V4
Pound Cello Bag
29
GRADE A SMALL
EGGS
3
DOZ.
FOR
$1.00
3 Ib. Can
59
See U* For Shotgun Shells! Remington, Winchester And Xpert Brands In Plastic or Fibre Casing. All Sizes and Gauges In Standard And Long Range Loads. Lowest Prices In Town.
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON,
FRENCHt
Copper
Kitchen
SAUCES
ANB
GRAVIES^
T
18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25, 1963
CBAPTER t$
C^?en up! Jerry Callahan yelled, not far from where X was huddled beneath the oveihang of the boxcar.
The Iron grin clanged sudden-ly. making me jump, and Monk Saunders called. Take It eaqr, Callahan Im coming.
A key rattled In the padlock, and the grUl whined a complaint as it was pushed back on Itself. A shadow fell along the ground, and Monk came into dght at the comer cd the building.
Youre early. CaUahan. Okay, so Im early. CaUa^ han flipped a cigarette butt into the street. Damn it, Monk, something screwys going on. Last night somebody tailed me when I left here,
No! You didnt let him. . "How dumb do you think I am? Callahan demanded. Hen. Im In ttda as deep aa you are.
Okay. Wbata the rest of tt? WeU, I got rid of him. aU right. 'The fool followed me into a joint up CO North Third. I locked him In the washroom. Fot aU I know, be could be there yet.
i suiTPost you didnt get a look at him."
You 8uin)0Be wrong. Callahan was sltent a moment, then added uncertainly, Sewns to me Ive seen U feUer before, but IU be damned if I know where Young guy, not bad looking. Sort of a Joe College type.
It was a slattering description, but I was in no position to appreciate it, especially as Saunders said aava^ly. Sounds like youre talking about the bird I caught 8no(g>lng around the warehouse last week, the one tiiat sat next to Mltzl Pawn at Orangera funeral.
Thats the one! Callfthan erled. I knew Id seen him
somewhere. Wbod you say he was?
CaQa hlmaelf Martin Douglas. Hes suppoeed to ba woitlng In tha offloe, but Im pretty sure thats juiA a cover-up. I caught him following me whtm 1 left the dance Saturday night. Hes the one that. . .
From inride the building scone-(me caUed, Hey Monk. Where are you?
Outside, Saunders yelled. Whats up?
Shes all set to nrfl. Were knocking to Mt if its okay with you.
Okay. Go ahead.
There was the sound of foot-steiw as the men went into the warehouse. Based on last nights performance, they would be heading for the office to eat their lunches.
You were gtdng to say? Callahan prompted,
Nothing that you have to worry about, Saunders said. After what you just told me about Douglas, Im sure hes here to make trouble. If you catch him following you again, dont let him off so easy. .
I get you. Callahan said. But suppose he dont follow me?
Then let me worry abmjt It. Ive run into birds like him before. Now lets get this rig rolling.
They came back into sight, acting as calm as though they had been discussing a Ashing trip. Instead of my death. As they passed the opening, Callahan said casually, Take a lo<* at my rlghthand turn signal when I work it. will you? Strikes me its on the fritz.
'It better not be! Saunders said. We dont want some long-nosed traffic cop. .
The rest of the words were lost as they went toward the trac
tor.
N.C. Ranks 4th In Watershed Project Plans
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What I did next waa (xm of those things you wouldn't even consider if you riopped to think of the possible consequences. It struck roe that the loading area waa deserted, and that the two men on whom I had been eavesdropping would temporarily have tbelr backs turned. I took a deep
breath, stepped out into the bright beam (tf the headlights, and squeezed through the opening at the end of the gate.
My quick look at Saunders and Callahan revealed that they were facing the other way. Another glance toward the Imuiing platform showed it to be deserted. I climbed the steps as quietly aa I could, and ducked between the open beck doOTS of the trailer which provided a shield between me and the doorway into the warehouse.
For a monmnt there was no sound but the hammering of my heart. Then I heard the scrape of metal against metal out in the street and presumed that Callar han had been right about his turn signal, and that they were repairing it. My breath began to come a little easier, and I turn
ed my attention to the ccmtents of the truck.
As I had suspected, they had again left a space at the rear (rf the compartment. Prom there forward, cases were neatly stacked to within a foot of the roof, some groceries and some liquor. I stepped inside the trailer for a closer look, noticed a serial number stamped on one of the liquor cases, and took out my pencil to jot down the number. Not that I expected it to be stolen goods, but just in case.
I couldnt risk the time to do anjrihing more. Before Saunders or Callahan could return, I had to duck into the warehouse. Prom there, it would be fairly easy to let myself out through the front door, as I had d<Hie when I had been working nights. I was about to step out onto the platform when I heard someone approaching through tie warehouse.
All I could do was stay put and hope that he would leave before Saunders returned, I stood rigid inside the truck, hardly daring to breath. A match scraped across concrete, and I caught a whiff of cigarette smoke. SUll there was no indication thsit the man intended to go away. Unless he did, I was traw)ed.
Minutes passed without anything happening. Then Monk Saunders voice drifted in from the street, saying. Okay, Callahan, let's shake it up.
This was followed by the screech of the griU being slid the rest of the way open, then the roar of the diesel. The man on the loading platform said com-plalnlngly. 1 aint feeling so good boss. Okay if I knock off and go home.
Suit yourself, Saunders said. The trucks loaded. Thats what counts. He was silent a moment, then added, Before you leave, shut the trailer. Ill stay down here to ho(rfc it up. Okay. Footsteps came nearer on the loading platform.
I looked around wildly for some avenue of escape. There was no chance of reaching the warehouse now. Now without bumping into the man on the platform. No way of making it to the street, either, since Saunders was between me and the gate.
There was oiy one chance, and I took it. I scrambled up Into the space on top of the load, clawed my way as near the front as possible, and froze.
It seemed to me I had made enough racket to wake the dead, zut the man on the platform either didnt hear it or he attributed it to Monk Saunders. At least he slammed the two doors shut, rattled the ha.sp, and closed the
North Carolina, with 21 watershed protection and flood prevention projects approved for operation, ranks fourth in ttie nation,
A September summary released by the Soil Conservation Service shows that 494 small watershed projects have been approved for operatltms under Public Law 566, the Watershed Protection and Prevention Act.
AU Southeastern states are in the top 20 among states which are taking advantage of the federal program to Improve the rural economy by attacking land and water problems, according to J, P. Kuykendall, State Conservationist,
All watershed plans are made by qualified organizations representing the local people with as.sLstance from expert planning parties of the Soil Conservation Service.
The 21 North Carolina pro-ject.s cover 803,000 acres.
The basic part of each plan is the treatment of the land on which the water falls in order to slow the runoff, and to halt the erosion which provides the sediment which fills stream channels and reservoirs and damages good bottomland.s.
Seven North Carolina projects will soon be reviewed by federal agencies before being submitted to the state conservationist or congressional committees fqr approval.
In addition, nine watersheds have been approved for planning and another 82 applications have been filed by watershed groups in this state.
State and local participation in planning as well as In the establishment of the plans, indicates the value of USDAs small watershed program to building the rural economy, Kuykendall said.
Vacation Plans Got Nowhere
ALAMEDA. Calif. (AP) A family started a vacation cruise to Hawaii and sailed to nowhere.
Hank Simonsen, a Walnut Creek bu.sinessman, piloted his 55 foot vessel out the Golden Gate with his wife and their children.
A huge sweU loosened four 50-gallcxi gasoline drums, and one roUed overboard.
After the deck damage was repaired, there were troubles with the eltctrlcal logging Instruments and the binnacle.
With vacatliMi time gone, the famUy returned home.
Ulbricht Visits Warsaw Today
WARSAW (AP)East German Communist boss Walter Ulbricht arrived In Wsu^w today on a state visit to Poland.
The makeup of Ulbrtchts delegation Indicated economic and industrial Issues will be stressed in his talks with Polish leaders.
padlock with a dick which sounded to me like the crack of doom.
For a momwit I was safe, but It was a precarious safety. Somier or later, those back doors would be open. When they were, my chances of escape were frighteningly few. In the meantime. I was as helpless as though I were in one of Captain Roses Jail cells Worse, for the interior of the truck was black as a grave, and I doubted if I could shout loud enough to be heard above the roar of the engine.
I had set myself to leap out of the truck, but what I saw changed my mind. . Martins story continues here tomorrow.
Sisters Are Re-United After Long Separation
CONCORD. N.C. (AP) - Two pretty sisters, orphaned in 19% are spending a week here getting re-acquainted after 24 years of being told they had no surviving relatives.
The two. Mrs. James RIdiard Thomason of Concord and Mrs. Dmiald Baker of Jackson, Idiss., were reunited las week after years of seardhing for each other.
Details of the reunion were written in today's Concord Tribune by staff writer Ed R< e.dling.
Mrs. Thmnasmi, whose Husband is administrative assistht with the National Guard at Albemarle, tells the story of her separatlwi frmn her sister this way:
The'two were tom sobbing from each others arms after the funeral of their father. Mrs. Thom-asOTi was sent to Mills Home Orphanage (now Baptist Childrens Home) at ThomasvUle, where she grew up.
ThOTi 8 years old, she was told that the memory she had of a sister was a figmmit oi her imagination. conjured up to fill the void of loneliness.
Mrs. Baker, then 5, was placed in a foster home to Alabama. She, too, was told that she had no relatives, that this was a new life,
and that she should forget the past.
Both sisters grew up determined that someday they would search for'each other. Mrs. Thomason became an X-ray technician through study at a Lexington hospital. Mrs. Baker attended Bel-haven College in Jackson, Miss.
Then, two years ago, Mrs, Baker underwent surgery In a Jackscm hospital. After going home to recover, she lapsed Into a state of acute nervous exhaus-tii and while In this condition, her mind reverted back to the age of 5.
She sobbed and screamed her sisters name. A friend helping to care for Mrs. Baker pretended to be the older sister and spoke COTn-frenting words as she was taken back to the hospital.
A hospital psychiatrist concluded that the only solutimi was to find tte sister which Mrs. BaJker could not forget.
Those close to her now gave their support to the arduous search of legal records. This turned up the name of an uncle in Albemarle, N.C. A letter and a phraie call brought the news that the childhood memories of the two girls were correct
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, September 25, 196319
Classified Ads Are Salesmen Ready For Action Try Them Dial PL2-6166
' Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTOH (AP) In the news from Washington:
DEFENSE MONEY: By a 77-0 vote, the Senate has approved a $47.339.707,000 defense appropriation measure after brushing aside all major efforts to cut it.
The iib Inow returns to the House which previously approved $258 million less than the Senate.
BAMBOOZLE CHARGE: Rep. John W. Byrnes, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, has challenged President Kennedys assertion that federal employment increafi^ by only 5,-600 last year.
A deliberate attempt to bamboozle the American people on the eve of the Important House vote on the tax cut, chsu-ged the Wisconsin Republican.
Byrnes said that Civil Service Commission figures through July
show an increase of 168.580 federal employes during the 2\t years of the Kennedy administration. /
COOL SHOULDER: The United States is reported to have put a freeze on any new economic aid to Indonesia, including participation in a $250 million economic stabilization program.
It was learned from U.S. officials that the Sukarno government has been told that the United States is reserving judgment" on the feasibility of participating in a multination effort to aid Indonesia until that nations intentions toward Great Britain and British-backed Malaysia become clear.
PLATEAU: After climbing steadUy for the first seven months of the year, the U.S. economy paused in August, the Commerce Department reports.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
North Carolina Pitt County
..Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Walter Stocks and wife, Bertha Mae Stocks, on the I7th day of August, 1961, and recorded in Book 0-32, Page 473, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the imdersign-ed as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 27h day of May, 1963. and recorded in Book , Page ,
In the office of Register of
recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 20th day of Septem ber, 1963.
George D. Vincent, Administrator
Melissa Cox Estate Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16
QUICK RESULTS
With
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sa..
Reflector WANT ADS
Dial
PL 2-6166
:OIL HEATER HOT BLAST. end tables, Siamese kittens, laying hens, fancy breed chickens. PL 2-7606.__
b^ROOM SUITE FOR MAN;
bed. boxsprings, etc., dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607. ,_
FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY from our Poultry Farm. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
REAL ESTATE
Houaet for Sale
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 64646, Ay den.
SHELVING FOR SALE
I Have quantity of high quality shelving for sale, reasonably. A portion of Fowler Office Equip. Co. Inc. estate. Contact Charles 1h. Whedbee, trustee P. 0. Boxj 1479. telephone PL 2-5130.__
SAW FUJG EQUnMENT I CaU PL 8-3970 after 5 p.m.
WOODS WDTR . GRASS seed for pastures and cover crops. Fescue, Rye, Ladino Clover We are authorized to accept seed purchase orders from your AFC office. H(ftne & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinsmi Ave.
NORTH GREENVILLE - SIX room frame home reduced for quick sale, $8200. BuUt - In kitchen. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL8-2149; night PL2-7444.
PUPPIES ENGLISH SETTER, eight weeks old. Contact Jaok Edwards, Stokes, N. C. PL 2-6584.
DINING ROOM~ST! TEN piece, in good condition. Call PL 2-6506.
Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded aforeclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 oclock, A.M., on Monday, the 21st day of October, 1963, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows :
A certain -Kt or parcel of land located in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being a part of Lot 14. in Block A of the A. W. Ange Subdivision and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a ditch on the South side of the road leading from Winterville to Warrens Chapel Church and runs thence with said road S. 69-55 E. 50 feet to a stake. Thence S. n-50 W. 128 feet to the line of lot 13. Thence with the line of lot 13 S. 88-05 W. 51 feet to a ditch. Thence with said ditch N. 11-50 E. 148 feet to the BEGINNING.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unnaid taxes and assessments, and a deposit of five (5%) per cent will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of food faith.
This 19th day of September, 1963.
Perry W. Martin
Subsitute Trustee Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lucy C. Bell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to said Executrix at 206 Library Street, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 28th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executrix.
This the 23rd day of September, 1963.
(Mrs.) Pauline Bell Roberson,
Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Richard H. Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 26, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This' the 25th day of September, 1963.
Richard W. Briley Dorothy B. Miller, Administrators of the Estate of
Richard H. Briley,
Greenville, North Carolina Harrell & Rountree, Attorneys Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16_
'administrators NOTICE TO creditors
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Melissa Cox, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March, 1964. or this notice wiU be plead in bar of their
POLICE CAR BID
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council, City of Greenville, North Carolina imtil 10:00 a.m., Friday, October 4, 1963, in the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase of the following:
1New 1964 model four door Sedan Automobile for use as City Police Patrol Car.
Specifications are attached and are on file in the office of the City Manager. Copies can be obtained upon ^^equest.
Proposals will exclu Tax, State Sales Tax include consideration in allowance for 1961 Ford four door Sedan, police Car No. 46 which may be seen at the Greenville Police Department, by appointment.
No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check or some bank or trust company insured by the F.D.I.C. and in the amount of not less than five per cent of the proposal.
The Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF GREENVILLE Harry E. Hagerty,
City Manager Sept. 25It _
SEALED PROPOSALS
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville, North Carolina City Council until 10:00 a.m., Monday, September 30, 1963 in the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase of the following;
2Refuse Collection Bodies, Installed
2_Cab and Chassis Specifications are attached and are on file In the office of the City Manager. Copies can be obtained on request.
1. Proposals for furnishing the bodies only will include installation charges and assembled unit delivered price F.O.B. Greenville, N.C. less; E.O.H. Tax, State Sales Tax and trade-in allowance for two units listed on attached specification sheet.
2. Proposals for furnishing the cab and chassis only will exclude E.O.H. Tax, State Sales Tax and freight costs. Delivery instructions will be provided.
3. Proposals will be accepted on assembled units meeting all specifications attached and proposal requirements in paragraphs 1 and 2, above.
4. Proposals will also be considered on demonstrator units. Indicate mileage, approximate hours of operation, complete description and guarantee. Proposal should exclude E.O.H. Tax, State Sales Tax and include trade-in allowance; on two units described in the attached specifications. Net Price F.O.B. Greenville, N.C.
No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Depository Insurance corporation and in the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal.
The Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OP GREENVILLE Harry E. Hagerty,
City Manager Sept. 25-It _
said automobile t>y the undersigned and in repairing, caring for and safekeeping the said automobile.
'This 6th day of September, 1963.
Faulkners Garage David E. Reid Jr., Attorney Sept. 18, 25
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Genevieve S. Venters, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the under.signed administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased will please make payment to the said administrator.
This the 10th day of September, 1963.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
Admr. of the estate of Genevieve S. Venters, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9
CHEVROLET 1%1 Biscayne 4-Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer no. 1875. Dial VA 5-4321
CHRYSLER 1960 New Yorker, one owner, automatic transmission, $1895. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181
CORVAIR 1963 Spyder Convertible, radio, header, black, low mileage, one owner. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875
EMPLuTMENT
Male Help Wanted
CURB BOYS WHITE, MUST be 16 years or older, apply in person to H. & W. Sandwich King.
RAH^AD CMEktoC^ careers - IBM - telemfcT->.See our ad under schools and instruction.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County
In the superior Court Mamie Garrett Harvey, Plaintiff s.
Frank Roscoe Harvey, Defendant To: Frank Roscoe Harvey
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of two (2) years separation. '
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 1st. day of November, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd. day of September, 1963.
H. L, Lewis Jr.,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25
CORVAIR MONZA - 1963 convertible, being sold for a yocng man who has gone abroad to study. An excellent buy. Well kept, smart looking, ideal for young man or woman away at school, for a son or daughter at home, or as a second home car for wife. Easy to park, drives m snow or mud without chains, air-cooled motor requires no antifreeze, no water, easy steering. Trust Dept., State Bank, PL 2-3410.
SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR young men. Alcoa Alum. Inc. $51.10 per week part-time. Scholarship available for college students. Car necessary. Call Mr. Spear in care of Holiday Inn, Wed. 2 p. m. . 7 p. m.
MINNOWS, WORMS, AND CRI-ckets for sale, H. T. Savage worm and minnow farm, 264 highway, 1V4 miles from Moose Lodge.
REFRIGERATOR USED HOT-point with freezer across top, $75. Also Sylvania Console T. V $50. Both in good conditi(m. Call PL 8-2362 after 6 p. m.
Lost And Found
FORD 1956 HARDTOP CON-vertible, Fordomatic, radio and heater, $325, Call Tony Chia-renza 106 New Dorm.
FORD 1959 F-lOO pickup, flat body custom cab V-8 engine, A-1 ccmdition, $895. Jenkins Motor Co.. dealer no. '734, phone PL 8-2115.
IMPERIAL 1960 two - door hardtop, one owner, low mileage, dual 90 tires. $2495 Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
CADILLAC 1957 four - door hardtop, blue, radio, heater. E>ower steering and brakes, automatic transmission, white-walls. White Chevrolet Co.. dealer no. 2644, phone PL 2-3134.
OLDSMOBILE 1961 F-85, radio, heater, defroster, straight drive, whitewalls. Folger Buick Co., dealer no. 909, phone PL 8-1123.
OLDSMOBILES 1963 (4) new and (4) demonstrators at a fabulous deal. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., dealer no. 3749, phone PL 8-3416.____
PONTIAC 1955 4-DR. GOOD condition, $350. Edwards Esso, 1101 E. 5th St.
RAMBLER STATIONWAGON 1962. Air conditioned. PL 2-2396 after 6:00 p. m.
Trucks For Sal*
FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK CaU PL8-2598.
Boats and Equipment
CABIN CRUISIER - 25 FT.. 10 ft. beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors. Pour years old. Sleeps four. Enclosed head. HuU, sound and dry. Bargain for quick sale Washington Country Club. D. J Whichard, The Daily Reflector Greenville PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759.
CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-dr. stationwagon. Has six cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co., dealer no. 2644, phone PL 2-3134.
WAITRESSES - EXPERIENC-ed. Apply in person. Silo Restaurant 2725 Memorial Dr. Greenville.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt Coimty
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, September 30, 1983, at the hour of 11 oclock a.m., on said day, at the premises of Faulkners Garage, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one (1) 1957 Olds mobile automobile, Serial Num-ber 577W02945, registered in the State of North Carolina.
Said suction and sale will be made under and by virtue of the provisions of General statutes of North Carolina, Section 44-2, for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said automobile in the sum of four hundred fifty dollars ($450.00) together with costs of said sale, said lien being for strvices rsndered the owner of
CHEVROLET 1959 % ton pickup In A-1 condition. Has six cylinder. $945 Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 743, phcxie PL 8-2115.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
16c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.
Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further
Information
DEADLINB No new adi, kills or corrections accepted after S pjm. the daj before pablication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost la less per day. Wheri you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually- appeared
MATURE WHITE OR COLORED lady for elderly woman. Day and night as companion. Call PL 2-3376.
MAID WANTED FIVE DAYS a week. CaU 2-5582 or 8-1314 after 6 p.m.
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep, - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
REWARD. LOST A DIA-"mond bracelet Saturday night at ECC, Wake Forest game. Call PL 2-2144.
L0ST~0NeT6~^UGE SINGLE barrel! shot gun on west side of Greenville. Finder please call PL 8-1406 after 5:30 for reward.
BODY MAN EXPERIENCED.
Must be able to do body work, paint, and loin estimates. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 56 - 9661.
SERVICE MANAGER Experienced for Ford dealership Contact Leo eVnters Motors, Ay-den or phone 756 - 9661.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
white short order cook and waitress. Apply in person, Sum-reUs Tastee Freez, 10th Street.
Work Wanted
SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.
Expert Serriee
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
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.
Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
LOST: HAMILTON WRIST
watch with black wrist band. If found return please to Mrs. H. L. Hodges. Sr.. 801 W. 4th St. and receive reward.
OUTSTANDING BUY AT 204 N.
Library Street! Living room, dining room, three bedr o o m s. bath, kitchen and breakfast room and central air conditioned. On wooded lot. Price $13,500. Terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day. PL 2-5824 night.
IN AYDEN - ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, kitchen, and garage. Forced a 1 r heat, priced reastmably. New Circle Dr. CaU Jack Stokes, PL ^888L__
UMSTEAD AVE. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, bath, utility carport, large lot. Priced to seU PL 2-7557.
RENTALS
Buildings For Ron!
TWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind CocarCola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has d floor space of 2200 ft; the other has a floor space of 4300. These buildings are formally occupi^ by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buildings can be rented separately or together. If Interested, contact John Collins at Coral Sands Motel, Atlantic Beach. N. C.
Housetraiters For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLE.
housetraijer. 45 x 8, two bed-fooms with washer and air coo-dltl(Mi. Also two bedroom. 35 x 8. CoUege Park TraUer Court. V7e buy, seU and rent. Azalea Mo-bUe Homes. PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE FOR RENT. AIR-CON-dltloned with receptloe room. PL 2 6888.
Rooms For Rent
1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and IVii baths. Call PL2 - 3973.
Lots For Sale
BUILDING A HOME? WE HAVE several lots available, call Corey Realty Co. 2-5755. H. Fallow-field.
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
Money To Loan
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
J. F. BOWEN
51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans
20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 in Interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen B4dg. 212 W. 5th St.
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale
SECRET BIDS FOR FARM with three houses, one also with bath. Service station, 4.2 acres cleared, plenty of out buildings. Located at Chapmans Cross Rds., 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Haddock, Rt.l Vanceboro.
Houses For Sale
INSTALL A YORK - AIR CON-dltion system in your home now. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL2-2294.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS
when W'e service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
SPECIALIST IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.
Farm Loans
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! CaU PL 2-6166 for yours today.
118 NORTH HARDING ST. three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette coml3ination, two screened porches, tUe bath, large garage with enclosed work shop. Well landscaped lot. Near college. Day phone PL 8-2328; night phone PL 8-1649. misc for sale
TRYON DR. THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large Uving room with fireplace, carport with utiUty room. Assume loan with 1 o w down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUl.WllUams 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL
_
Cn Greenville three bedroom home with living room and kit-c h e n. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
NEW THREE BEDROOM UN-fumished apartment. AvaUable Oct 1st. Rent $90. CaU PL 2-4012.
PREFERABLY MEN ROOMS for rent, 104 W. Sec(id St. Phone P18 -3738.
PREFER WORKING MEN room for rent, adjoining bath and shower, with privits entrance. CaU PI 8-1276.
Trailer Space For Rent
TRAILER SPACES FOA RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. CaU PL2-494S or PL8-1108.
Schoolsinstructions
RAILROAD
COMMUNICATION
CARRIERS
If you are not earning $400-$600 monthly in present job, have good health, no physical defects, not color blind, and interestt^d in future security and skilled trade. Including IBM-Teletype, see Mr. Worrell for qualifying Interview, Holiday Inn, Thursday from 1-8 p.m. and Friday until noon if married bring wife, under 21 bring parents.
WANTED
400 MAPLE ST. UPSTAIRS apt. with stove and refrigerator furnished. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining room combination. See Prank Dail PL 8-1165 or Roscoc King 2-7158.
703 WEST FIFTH ST. UP-stairs apartment, three rooms and bath, near shopping center. WUl rent fumtehed or unfurnished, prefer couple. Lonnie Staton, PL 8-1816.
MYRTLE AVE. TWO BED-room unfurnished duplex apartment. Call PL8-1126.
FIRST & MEADE STS. - NEW three bedroom unfurnished apartment. CentraUy heated. Call day PL 8-1366: night PL 8-1349.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT NEAR college. Heat by oU burning furnace. Three rooms and a bath haU and closets, air conditioner range and refrigerator furnished Can furnish the three rooms if required. Private entrance front and rear. Telephone daj PL2-2273; night PL2-2040.
AVAILABLE OCT. 1 PUR nished apt. Private entrance and bath. Suitable for couple. CaU 8-1598.
WANTED 3 OR 4 ROOM unfurnished apartaient in West GreenvUle. Call PL8-1979 or PL2-3241.
WANTED: STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina -Virginia Export Co, Battleboro, N. C., 442-5695.
Wanted To Buy-
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN.
healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Me-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
Wanted To Rent
LARGE FARM WITH APPRO-ximately 20 to 30 acres of tobacco aUotment, on two third basis, tenant financing self. Call 524-6640 between 12 and 1 p. m. or after 6 p. m.
Classified Display
ITS A FACT! DAILY REPLEC-tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6166.
FURNISHED APT. - THREE rooms, upstairs, private entrance, and private bath. Call PL 2-3179 after 5:30 oclock.
FURNISHED APT. POUR rooms, close to college and uptown. Day dial 8-1246, night dial 8-1523.
Classified Display
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.
Classified Display
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sal*
Male Help Wanted
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN two, experienced. Salary and commission. Good opportunity for the right men. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756-9661.
HELP WANTED: THREE
painters with tools. No rum heads. Top pay for good men. Phone PL 2-4204.
SALESMEN
Is your Job demanding of yon AND PAYING YOU according to your full abHltleiT Here la what onr 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 NA TIONAL AND LOCAL AD VERTISING.
For appointment nd confidential interview, write Salesmen Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale see our display of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds your lay-a-way. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete Installations, sales and servioe Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best In comfort equipment. .Tnanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDmONiNO Co.. 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.
SPINET PUNO. DO YOU HAVE a child stf vtlng piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid & (^., 143 8. Main St., Rocky Mt.. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awn Ings, Venetian blinds, porch en closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
OPENINGS - tFOR APPREN-tlce painters, .ply A. B. Whitley, Inc., OreenA^e.
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St, Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6781.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North American Van Lines
Housewives & Studen Save Time and Money At
COIN-O-MATIC
WASHERETTE
1209 Evans St.
Open 24 Hours Daily
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
Announcement . . . HILLS SEAFOOD MARKET 114 Evans St., beginning Friday, Sept. 20, will be open i days weekly from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM, serving the freshest and best fish available.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of batttons and slppers.
Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.
LAWN MOWERS
31/4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $39.50
SSA
lOO lOICKlNSON AVE. 41XXI oiietNviLLe.MC ^
KENS
Specials in sofa beds axid two-piece sofa suites, odd beds, student desks and bookcases. 005 Dlcklneoa Ave.
CADILLAC 1962
COUPE DeVILLE
Factory Air Conditioning Beautiful Is the word for this rich color-comblnatlon of shining Olympic White finish with black Cotillion cloth and white leather trim interior. And deluxe is the word for this cars equipment which includes power windows, power steering, power sest, power breaks, plus all the other luxury Cadillac appointments. IN FACTORY FRESH dONDl-TION throughout. Yes, It is a sweetheart all right. There Is also a 1961 white coupe with air conditioning along with many other fine choices.
REMEMBER:
NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW CADILLAC IS A BROWN-WOOD USED CADILLAC.
BROWN-WOOD
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1205 Dickinson Ave. t'L 2-1111 Dealer No. 741
WANTED
CORN
Shelled Or On Cob
Operate Government Storage. Bring Next Load To Us.
Collina Milling Co. Ayden, N. C.
PL 6-3801
$S
BUCKS
OFF
On Columbia-Built In The Crate Sale
BICYCLES Buy Now For CHRISTMAS
Big Selection Of USED BICYCLES
WE TRADE TOO
Gammon Supply Co. 821 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.
INTERIOR UTEX WALL PAINT
IXCILLENT NIOIN*
AND COVISACf
CAN Bl WASMI
Th 10 DAVI
Mils IH 10 MINUTtI
HO PAINTY ODOR
UP TO 410 SQUARI PUT OP COVIRAOl PIR ALLON
lASY cLiAH-ue wrm
SOAP AND WATIR
POR INTERIOR USE OM WALU, CIILINOS. PLASTER, WAUIOARD, ETC.
PAINT-BY NUMBER
SETS
MaAy Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center
E. 10th St. Exk onlr Next Ip A&P Stor.
20^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 25, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stock*: Prev.
Close
Adams Milli* ....... 9V
AUied Ch ........... 52
ThB following bid and aaked Iloe* are oUalned frtn the Na* tlODal Association of Securities Deaters, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not r^N-esent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securUles could have been add (Indicated by the or bought (Indicated by the *ASKED") at the time of cocnpQatloo, noon, September 24, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be fumisbed upon request.
DescriptkMi
AUled Sec Bowatcr Paper Car Natl Gas Car P A L $5 Car Tel It Tel Ccn Tele Colo Stores Drexel Enter Fleldcrest Mills Awnklln Life Gulf Life Ins Jeff Std. Life Lsnoe, Inc.
Life It Casualty Lucky Stores Nit Food Pro N Am Life N. C. Natl Gas Piedmont Avia
ADR
Bid Asked
m* 11
5% 6/4
6% 7Vi 107t4 -47 49
37(4 394 164 17% 22 23%
21% 22 % 64*4 66*4 58% 60*4 111% 114 174 18V4
35%
21%
17
35
5
3%
36V4
22%
I8V4
36*4
5%
4
IN PERSON! THE
ARTHUR SMITH
SHOW
Piedmont Natl Gas 16% 17%
Pyramid Life 37
Sec Life li Trust 101 103*4
Still-Man Mfg. 8 8%
Super Cable. 8% 9
Trans. Gas Pipe Line 23*4 24%
Wach Bank 40 V4 42 V4
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Tuesday. Supplies generally adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs (mi a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 404-41*4: medium, whites 32-33; small, whites 20-21.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.75-16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.50-16.50 Rocky Mount; 16-16.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 16.25 Greensboro. Goldsboro, Rich Square: 16 Siler (3ty. Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro, Scotland Neck. Bethel.
NEW YORK (AP)A powrful upsruge by blue chips was followed by profit taking, but the stock market remained higher In heavy trading early this afternoon.
The ticker tape lagged behind transactions as the Dow Jones industrial average swept above the significant level of 750 In mld-momlng, then ebbed below it.
Enhtusiastic buying of a number of the glamorous office equipment and photographic stocks brought them early gains but many of these were wiped out in the wave of profit taking.
Volumes totaled 2.69 million shares In the morning compared with 2.17 million Tuesday.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 2.53 at 748.49.
The Associated Press average
0 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 282.7.
ATAT and Chrysler-both up . paiiwav 63*4
more than 2 when the market was Railway ........ m /z
at Its peak-held gains of a point
or so apiece.
General Motors gained a fraction.
Leading rails backed away.
Steels held about even, some of
1 the top producers easing.
As trading wore on Into the afternoon, Xerox was down about .5,
Polaroid and U.S. Smelting 3 or so. Control Data 2. IBM. which was up more than 6, held a gain of around 2.
Prices moved Irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. government bonds showed slight changes.
AUls Chal .......... 16%
Am Can Co .......... 45%
Am Ehika .......... 36%
Am Motors .......... 19%
Am Tel & Tel ........128*4
Am Tob .......... 27%
Atl Coast Line ....... 59*4
A Refining ........ 53%
Avco Cp ............ 23
Bendix Corp ........ 50%
Beth Stl ............. 32%
Boeing Air .......... 33%
Borden Co .......... 66%
Burl Ind ........... 39*/4
Burroughs Corp .... 27
Caro P&L .......... 69^4
Celanese Corp ......51%
Chain Belt ......... 4.5
Champion P&P ..... 33
Chrysler .......... 86
Coca-Cola .........104%
Coml Credit ........ 43%
Dan Riv Mills ........ 15%
Douglas Aire ....... 21%
Dow Chem ......... 59%
Duke Pow .......... 63%
DuPontdeN .......250
East Alrl ........... 25%
Eastman Kod 113Vii
PireJ5t(Mie Rub ......37V4
Foote Min ...... 13%
Ford Motor ....... 56%
Gen Foods .......... 87%
Gen Mot ............ 78%
Gen Tel & Tel ........ 28%
Gerb Prod .......... 66A
Goodrich B F ......... 55
Goodyear T&R ...... 40*4
Int Paper ........... 3.5%
Int Tel & Tel ......... 53%
Kayser Roth ........ 22%
Liggett & Myers ...... 73*4
Lock Air ............ 35
Lorillard P ......... 44*4
Martin Marietta .... 18%
McLean Trie ........ 11*4
Monsanto .......... 59%
Motorola .......... 69V4
Natl Biscuit ........ 54*4
Nat Dairy Pd ........ OS**
Norf & West .........115*4
No Am Avia ......... 49*4
Penney J C .......... 45Y4
Pepsi Cola .......... 57%
Phillips Petr ........ 55
Pitt Plate Gls ........ 59
Pure Oil ............ 43*4
Radio Corp .......... 72*4
Rep Stl ............. 42%
Reynolds Tob ....... 38%
Seabd Airl .......... 39*4
Sears Roebuck ......100%
Sperry Corp ........ 16%
Std Brands .......... 74%
Std Oil Calif .......... 66%
Std Oil NJ ............ 72'2
featuring
THE
CRACKERJACKS
THE CROSSROADS QUARTET
10 Top Acts SONGS & MUSIC COMEDY FAMILY FUN
MOOSE CLUB AUDITORIUM
GREENVILLE
FRI. 07 7:00 Si
SlPT.fci 8:15 P.M.
ADULT ADM. .. .. $1.00
Children Free Sponsored By RED OAK VOL. FIRE DEPT.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
IHI KID WHO SHOWED THE BIG TIME HOW!
HIGH SCHOOL
BiGSH(Sr
t
. i: .% '-d*
Stevens J P .. Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Alrc . US Rubber
US Stl .....
Va Caro CJhem Va El & Pow . W Va P&P ... Westeni Md West Union Westing El Woolworth Zenith Rad
. 35% . 70 . 37% . 41*4 .107*4
Noon
9*4
51%
17%
46%
36%
20*4
129%
27%
53%
25
50
32*4
33%
65%
39
26%
69%
50%
33%
87%
104%
43%
15%
21*4
59%
63 251
25%
113%
37*4
14%
56%
88*4
79*1,
28%
67*4
54%
4QVs
35%
52*4
22*4
72%
35%
44%
18%
59%
68%
54%
65%
115
49%
45%
57%
55
59
43*4
73
42
38%
39
101*4
64 16% 74% 66 72%
70*4
37%
41
107%
37*8
374
41%
42*4
49
48%
55
55
75*'2
75%
42*4
42*4
42%
42%
22*2
22*2
31%
31%
39%
39*4
72*
72%
64
64
(tfeenville Leaf Mart Sales Average $57.48
Price average on the Green ville tobacco market droppe slightly with yesterdays sales.
Greenville averaged $57.48 per hundred pounds yesterday.
But poundage sold was 2,084,-622 and farmers received $1,-198,201 for their offerings.
Price grade-per-grade were about the same as Mondays sale, but quality was a bit lower yesterday. Greenville tobacco sales supervisor W. L. Whed-bee stated.
Yesterdays sales brought Greenvilles sea.son average up to $57.64 per hundred pounds.
The Eastern Belt season average Is $87.25 per hundred pounds.
On the Eastern Belt yesterday a total of 13.644,248 pounds of tobacco moved through markets and farmers were paid $7,- 873,971.
Belt average per hundred pounds ye.sterday was $57.71.
Today has been declared as a holiday for the Belt. Sales will resume tomorrow. '
Another holiday has been scheduled for Fiiday. October 4.
Holidays were planned after tobacco processing plants complained of congestion.
Market
Pounds
Value
Average
Ahoskie ......
$ 257,842
$52.03
Clinton .......
277,964
68.56
Dunn ........
155,463
56.80
Farmville ,,,
528,192
59.89
Goldsboro ....
.......... 423.084
249,411
58.95
Greenville ...
........... 2,084,622
1,198,201
37.48
Kinston .....
.......... 1,837,394
1,112,770
60.56
Robcrsonville
.......... 463,322
266,010
57.41
Rocky Mount
.......... 1,618,994
863,200
53.32
Smithfleld
330,731
55.75
Tarboro ......
........... 453,092
224,516
49.55
Wallace ......
303,286
63.38
Washington
.......... 329,692
179,261
54.37
Wendell
.......... 182858
102,652
56.14
Wllliamston
.......... 464,678
260,709
56.11
Wilson .......
........... 2.205,928
1,368,121
62.02
Windsor .....
.......... 382,926
195,642
51.09
TOTALS FOR
BELT . 13,644,248
$7,873,971
$57.71
Runaway 15-Year~0ld Found With Boyfriend
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Mary Lee Davis, 15-year-old niece of Princess Grace of Monaco, and a youth with whom she had eloped from Philadelphia four weeks ago, were found here Tuesday night.
Miss Davis, daughter of wealthy parents, had been working as a waitress in a hotel coffee shop and the youth she intended to marry, John Paul Jones Jr., 19, had been selling encyclopedias.
Police said they had been in Des Moines about three weeks, staying in an apartment which a detective described as small but tastefully furnished and well decorated.
Mary Lee said they w'ere not yet married but were In love.
Acting on a tip from the boys employer, who had seen Mary Lees picture In the Des Moines Tribune, officers took the young couple to the police station for questioning. They were not held.
Jones, still wearing a school Jacket with a 1963 class label on the breast pocket, sat with his
Drive In Theatre
TICE
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
mao lian.
BURT
lANCASTER
BIRD MAN BF
ALCAIBAZ
lilliH Ikn
mtui uiisrt
Farm ville Mart Has $59.89 Day
PARMVILLE Fai-mvUle tobacco market remained above the Eastern Belt average per hundred pounds yesterady with $59.89.
Eastern Belt average yesterday was $57.71 per hundred pounds.
Total pounds sold yesterday In Farm ville was 881.934 and farmers were paid $528,192 for offerings.
Tuesdays sales brought the Farmville season average per hundred pounds up to $58.53 as compared to the Belt season average of $57,25.
Today has been declared a holiday for the Eastern Belt. Sales will resume tomorrow.
Greenville Native Dies In Michigan
Mr. Calvin Knox. 28, originally from Greenville, died Sunday in Alma, Mich.
He resided In Alma, Mich.
Pnneral services were to bo held at 3;30 p.m. today In Alma. Mich.
Ll.sted among .survivors is a .sister, Mr.s. James A. Davis of Greenville.
Foundation . . .
(Co-ntinued from page 1)
In presenting the award, Mrs. Thomas noted. Tonight we honor an Individual one who did what he could do.
Taylor, a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina College is the son of Mrs. W. C. Taylor, Sr., and the late Mr. I Taylor,
He joined the news staff of The Reflector In October 1954 and became City Editor the following i January. He is a U. S. A r m y veteran, having served in Korea in the early 1950s.
In 1959, Taylor received a feature writing citation from the North Carolina Associated Press News Council and in 1961 placed third in the feature writing division of the North Carolina Press Associations annual contest.
hand on Mary Lees knee as they talked with their parents by telephone.
Mary Lee, who at the age of 7 was a flower girl at the wedding of Princess Grace to Prince Ran-ier of Monaco looks much like her famous aunt, the former Grace KeUy. She Is the daughter of George L. Davis Jr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Conlan.
She was a student In the exclusive Academy of Assumption In Philadelphia. Authorities there said Jones was graduated frcMn Chestnut Hill Academy, a college preparatory school. Mary Lee said they had known each other about a year.
A newsman asked Mary Lee if she w^ould return to Philadelphia to stay and she said, That depends on what happens.
Jones refused to talk to reporters except to say, We are in good hands.
Mary Lee spent the night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James I. i Walden.
Walden, Des Moines manager of the encyclopedia firm for which Jones worked, said the youth was an exceptionally bright young fellow, who took three orders in his first week at work.
120-Day Limit
FARMVILLE The Town of FsrniTiUe has 120 days to begin construction of sewage treatment plant aod interceptor costing more than $388,894.
The 120 days has been set by the Federal Government Accelerated Public Works Program.
Saturday Farmville received a federal grant 'totaling $194,447. Federal funds will be matched by FarmvlHe.
Plans are to be reviewed with engineers by Farmville Board of Commissioners at their next regular meeting.
Finalizing of plans will be made at a special caHed meeting shortly after the Board meeting, according to Harold Allred, Farmville Town Clerk,
From there, Allred wHl advertise for bids on the project.
Hundreds Are Expected For Cherry Birthday
PAC3TOLUS Mr. Democrat George Cherry will celebrate nis birthday with a supper here tomorrow night.
Some 30 to 400 guests are expected, Cherry said today, including the Council of State and Judge Dan Moore and Judge Richard Preyer.
Governor Terry Sanford will be unable to attend, Cherry noted.
Cherry, who says he will be 39 tomorrow has staged a party for friends and pohticians on his birthday for many years.
Site of the gathering, whicn will begin at 5 p.m. and last until 8 p.m., will be the Fleming house at Pactolus.
WeU have good food, Cherry premised, including chicken pot pie, barbecue, harn Jjiscuits, Tom Thumb and coi-lards.
Maine Senator Has Support For Ticket
ABC VOTED IN
HAMLET (AP) - Establishment of state - operated retail liquor stores was approved by a 2-to-1 vote here Tuesday.
Student Artist Exhibits Work
R. Duffy Toler of Washington, N. C., commercial art major at East Carolina College, is now .staging an exhibition of his work a.s a senior student artist in the Kate Lewis Gallery.
The show Is open to the public this w'eek in Rawl Building, ECCs School of Art.
Toler has done extensive commercial art work around the college and Greenville area. His show includes letterheads and trade marks for the Book Barn, local book store; the Ea.st Carolinian, college semi-weekly newspaper; and Interior and exterior .shields and signs for the Greenville Rathskeller. Other lettering, cartooning and sign-palnt-mg commissions are also being exhibited.
Total Of 3,191 Votes Cast In ASC Election
A total of 3,191 votes were cast for ASCS community committeemen in this years election.
This was an increase of more than 700 votes over last year s elections.
Farmville Community led all others with a total of 224 votes cast.
Communities clos; behind w ere Bethel with 223 and Ayden A with 210 votes cast.
Other communities and votes cast were as follows: Ayden B, 143; Beaver Dam, 135; Belvoir, 101; Carolina, 207; Chicod A. 165; Chicod B, 154; Chicod C, 124; and Chicod D, 68.
Falkland, 120; Fountain, 129; Greenville A, 116; Greenville B, 73; Greenville C, 122; Greenville D, 163; Pactolus, 166; Swift Creek A, 129; Swift Creek B. 156; Winterville A, 145; and Winter-ville B, 118.
WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Margaret Chase Smith is once again being talked about as a possible Republican vice presidential candidate, as she has been at intervals ever since she first was elected to the Senate in 1948.
I Maines champion vote getter. I Mrs. Smith says she is startled ;by the mail she has received urging her to run on the GOP ticket next year. But she also says she I is realistic enough to know she [doesn't have a chance.
Regardless of how much she may discount her chances, associates said today a fairly steady stream of mail flow's in suggesting her for the No. 2 spotparticularly as a running mate for &n. Barry (Joldwater of Arizona if he becomes the Republican nominee.
When Mrs. Smith joined Gold-water Tuesday In voting against ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, some political observers saw this as a sign she might be moving In that direction.
When newsmen asked her about it, she pointed out that the day before she had voted against Gold waters reservation to delay the effectiveness of U.S. ratification until the removal of Soviet nuclear weapons and military personnel from (Juba had been verified by the United Nations.
Aides of Goldwater said he has mot made overtures to Mrs. Smith or anyone else about the vice
presidential nomination. They emphasized he hasnt even afl-nounced whether he would be a candidate for the presiJenaal nomination.
Despite the absence of any declaration from Goldw'ater, he got a boost Tuescay from Sen. Noriis Cotton, R-N.H., who called a news conference to announce his s P-port of the Arizona senator for president.
As New Hempshirrs v'' (or fte-publican. Cotton said he cxpeds to be a canuidate for ueie ate 0 the GOP national conven.ion 1 the states first-in-the-nation presidential primary next year ard will fight for Goldwaters nomination.
Aides of Mrs. Smith said she has received some letters urging some enter the New Hampshire primar to give voters a choice other than Goldwater or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
She has replied that w'hile she appreciates the suggestion, she doesnt have the time, the money, or the organization to go after the presidential nomination.
No woman ever has been nominated for president or vice president, but letters she has received urging her as Goldwaters running mate suggest she not only would draw the womens vote but also w'ould provide geographical balance for the ticket.
Firemen Holding Annual Meeting
The Pactouls Rural Fire Department will hold its annual membership meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the Pactolus School.
New officers for 1964 will be elected at this meeting.
All Interested persons are Invited to attend.
CHILDRENS
BULKY-KNIT
Sweaters
$
Sizes 2-14
1*88
GREENVILLE
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AN EVENT OF IMPORTANCE!
A GREAT MOVIE MASTERPIECE!
A MIGHTY SPECTACLE OF A SIN-SWEPT ERAl
Call For Bids On 2 Trucks, Car
The City has called for bids on two garbage collection trucks and one police car.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said the truck bids are due Sept. 3h, while the patrol car bids are to be in Oct. 4.
'Two 1955 trucks will be traded on the new vehicles. A 1961 Ford patrol car W'ill be traded on the new car.
ALL Hail
M-G-M*S DRAMATIC MASTERPICCC OF WILUAM SHAKESPEARE^
, JULIUS CAESAR
sTAniuNa
I MARLON BRANDO JAMES MASON JOHN GIELGUD LOUIS CALHERN EDMOND 0*BRIEN I AMO GREER GARSON DEBORAH KERR
I TODAY ONLY ,
I FEATURES START
At 12:45 3:01 5:11 7:21 9:31 1
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SHOP IN LEISURE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL
9
Belk-Tylers
Colored News
The Senior Choir of Haddocks Chapi'l PTVB Church will have i rehearsal Thursday night at :7:30.
Melrose
RARE
S-T-A-R-T S TOM OR R O W
A^RYOFOra
... in the damorous private world of the very rich, the very famous, me veiy beautiful...the Veiy Important Persons!
Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone BaptLst Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.
AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zion ChajH?! FWB Church is having their anniversary Sunday beginning at 6:00 p.m.
The following choirs will participate: Oodar Grove, Saint
Mary, Warren Chapel, Haddock s Chapel, Mt. Olive Mlsjsionary Church. Savannah, Morning Star Holiness tmd others.
nUILNEWMANJOANNEWDODWAilD
THE PICTURE MTIAKfS A NEW AlTOf
The Pride of the East Chapter 511 No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will mt ct Thursday night at 8 ucloek In the Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave. Business of im-|xrt4nce Is scheduled and all members are asked to be in attendance.
The Elk Choir will have a bu iness mc^'tlng tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mr.s. Rosa Merritt, 610-B Hudson ot
TECHflCOLOR
A NEW ND OF LOVE
FRIDAY [jZIjD
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Today
Thursday
SHELLEY WINTERS PETER FALK Features At 1:10 2:43 4:25 6:00 7:35 9:10 p.m.
Mul'i-millionaire ad jbis too-bcautiful wife.
The notorious : t playboy. :
iTycoon and I
; playmate. I
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Producer and -||||HL' protegee.
LOUIS JOURDANELSA MARTINELU MAR8ARET RUTHERFORD-MAGQIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR .oORSON WELLES
riondon Airport !...where ifccy J :aUmol w
IN
; The eccentric ;dndieat.
PANAVISIOr and METRO COLOR LilHMl CHRISTUN TERINCE RABIGU dhori > ANTHONY ASQUITH WWHII AMTOf OE GRUNmi
Pass List Suspended this Attraction Features Start At 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
J ADMISSION -
ADULTS ....................s(|f
H STUDENT Discount Card ... .79 , CHILDREN ............ .50