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WEATHER
Oantiimed fcnenlly fair to-ud Saterdajr. Mild.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
/
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE ~ p
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments82nd Year NO. 232 ^ GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Politics Rampan^ At George Cherrys Party
McNamara Told Buddhist
Effort Unhindering War
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara toured Viet Nams central highlands today after receiving reassuring reports that the Buddhist campaign against President Ngo Dinh Diem had not hindered the war against the Communists in the northern part of the country.
Both U.S. and Vietnamese officers in the field told McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, that the Buddhist crisis had diminished neither the scale of military operatlMis in the North nor the morale of Vietnamese troops.
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant Secretary of defense, said the reports Indicated the impact of the Buddhist campaign was markedly different in the countryside from that In the cities.*
Sylvester painted a generally favorable picture of the U.S.-Vletnamese military effort in the north and added there was ground for low key optimism.
We appear to be moving for-W'ard, Sylvester said. Our operations are not completely successful, but theyre improving and are expected to improve more."
As evidence of continued cooperation from villagers in spite of the Buddhist crisis, Sylvester said the peasantry was showing a greater willingness to report guerrilla movements and that- there were fewer Viet Cong attacks and more government patrols.
As President Kennedys chief military advisers toured the country, the people of South IVet Nam went to the polls to elect a new 123-member National Assembly.
Results of the electiwi were expected to have no Influence on the
authoritarian policies of President Diem and his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu, the presidents chief adviser. Tlfe assembly has had virtually rubber-stamp status since Diem started rulhig by decree in 1961.
The concept of a loyal opposition is alien to the form of government here, one top American diplomat commented.
We tend to make light of these elections, another American observer said. But they are democracy of a rudimentary sort. This is better than nothing."
Nhu put himself forward as a candidate for the first time, running as an independent." It is expected that he will be named president of the assembly. His reason* for seeking elective office were not known.
Nhus politically powerful wife, who acts as first lady for the bachelor president, was an independent" candidate for re-election
to the assembly, B(^h she and her husband were unopposed.
Prom Rome, where she Ls on a world tour, Mrs. Nhu replied tartly to U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodges criticism Thursday of her attack Sunday pn U.S, Junior officers in Viet Nam
Mrs. Nhu had called the clcers Irresprisible little soldier.^ of fortune who forced their seniors into following a confused policy. Lodge said her remarks were cruel and shocking and pointed out, these junior officers are risking their lives every day."
Mrs. Nhu intercepted as she left a Rome beauty parlor with a new piled-up hrlrdo, enlarged her previous crit'" ;m.
South Viet Nam, with a population of only 14 million people and a tight control due to war, cannot always prevent Inflltratloti and sabotage in the ranki of its officials, she said.
many guests gathered in PACTOLUS . , May<n* S. Eugene West, Judge William J. Bundy, George Cherry, Jack Spain, Sen. Robert Lee Humber.
Gold Mine For Demo Candidates
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
PACTOLUS There wasnt much speechmaking at George Cherrys birthday party.
But there was plenty of politicking. Nobody minded that least of all George Cherry. After all, his is the most unusual birthday party in all North Carolina. For each year the genial farmer-basiness man of Pffctolus throws a party which includes the biggest and the smallest in the states Democratic party.
They come from far away to sample the food spread out this year under tents outdoors by caterer Nat Hopkins, who has been doing that sort of
thing for quite a few years himself.
Everybody agreed this was the largest crowd ever and Cherry estimated beforehand that 300 to 400 guests have been invited. The number is indefinite be
cause Cherry not only sends out gold engraved invitations; he also invites quite a few personally as he sees them on the
street.
By Valachi
WASHINGTON (AP) - Turn coat gangster Joseph Valachi testified today that Vito Genovese, his former boss in a New York crime syndicate, commands an underworld army of 406 to 500 soldiers" sworn to a life of lawlessness.
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY . . . Judge Dan Moore, George Cberry and Judge Ricbard Preyer. (Pboto by Lee Rowland)
The long time Democratic Party worker had two centers of attraction here for this years festivities. There was Judge Richardson Preyer, w,ho is to resign his federal judgeship to seek the Democratic nomination for governor. There was Dan K. Moore, who is a Superior Court Judge and also plans to seek the Democratic nomination for governor.
Gale Wammgs Up For Dominican Republic
If the two candidates sought to make friends down this way, they found a gold mine at Cherrys party.
But other politicians w'ere on hand for the doings, possibly with an eye on the big election year of 1964.
A whole group from Raleigh chartered a Greyhound bus and took the ride down this way. The ride ended on a little dirt road on the outskirts of Pactlas where the party took place.
included In the group were many members of the Council of State and other dignitaries.
Also on hand to help in the birthday celebration was Congressman Herbert C. Bonner. Rep, Bonner hasnt said whether he will seek reelectlon next year, but he did say In a Greenville speech recently that he hoped to be the district's representative when the countys new office building Is dedicated. That would be past the next election.
Lindsay O. Warren of Washington, N.C., who rose in the party to become congressman and then comptroller general of the United States, was there.
Jack Spain of Greenville, who has remained in Washington longer than most congressmen, was on hand. Spain, Sen. Ervins aide, Is noted for being able to call more people by the first names than anybody else In the district. He demonstrated his talent last night.
Henry Oglesby, Rep. Bonners aide, was there. The first male graduate of East Carolina College had the usual big smile on his face as he proudly stated he was at the ECC-Wake Pore.st football game last weekend. Whats more, he said, he would b on hand for this weeks game.
The Democratic Party figures from Pitt County were numerous. In fact, the scarcest thing aroimd was a registered Republican.
The aaiest report that can be made Is that everybody had a |Ofd time.
MIAMI, Pa. (AP) Here Is the San Juan Weather Bureaus 11 a.m. advisory on Hurricane Edith:
Hurricane warning are changed to gaJe warnings for the Dominican Republic east of a line from Santo Domingo City to Cabo Isabela on the north coast. Gale coast warnings continued for west coast of Puerto Rico.
People on the north coast of the Dominican Republic east of Cabo Isabela should remain away from the beaches until storm tides and seas subside.
Heavy rain has stopped over Puerto Rico and there Is no danger from flooding at the present time. High tides and rough seas along the south and west coast of Puerto Rico are expected to return to normal tonight.
At 11 a.m. EST, Hurricane Edith was estimated on the basis of aircraft reconnaissance reports to be centered near latitude 19.5 north longitude 69.6 west or about 240 miles west northwest of San Juan, Puerto Rico. It Is moving north northwest at about 1 m.p.h. continued north northwest movement at the same speed is indicated for the next 12 hours.
Highest winds are about, 75 m.p.h. In a small area near the center. Gale force winds extend outward about 125 miles to (he north and east and 50 miles to the south and west. Some in-drel A. Gromyko.
tensificaticMi is expected in the next 12 hours.
Small craft in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the Dominican Republic should remain in port.
Next regular axlvisory on Hurricane Edith will be issued by the San Juan Weather Bureau at 5 p.m. EST.
Albania Brings SplH Into UN
Price Of Gold Sag, In Wake Of Selling Rumors
Heiress Absent From Hearing
ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Typewriter heiress Gamble Benedict Porcmbeanu failed to appear today at a scheduled recon-cUlatliMi hearing p her divorce suit against her husband, Andrei Porumbeanu.
Gambles attorney submitted a medical certificate saying the heiress was suffering from nervous exhaustion and unable to be present.
Porumbeanu appeared In court this morning and chatted briefly with the judge. No date was set for a new bearing.
LONDON (AP) The price of gold on the free British bullion exchange dropped more than half a cent an ounce today in the wake of reports that the Soviet Union is selling off supplies of the metal to raise hard cash for badly needed imports of wheat.
Normally, gold price movements on the free exchange are measured in eighths or quarters of a cnt.
But the price this morning was marked down from $35.0725 an ounce to $35.0658, a fall of .67 of a cent. The price fell 1.5 cents Thursday over-all. The price on the British exchange has now declined 4 cents an ounce since the end (rf August.
The world ofclal price of gold that is, what the United States Is prepared to pay for itla $35 an ounce.
Dyed His Hair As A Disguise
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mob ster Joseph Valachi told reporters today his brilliant reddlshbrown hair Is a dye Job Intended as disguise to help protect him from underworld assassins he believes are coming for him.
The 60-year-old turncoat gangster, arriving at Capitol Hill to testify against his former bosses and pals in a naticxiwide crime syndicate, told newsmen: I
figured theyd be looking for the white hair, so I dyed it.
His natural hair Is an iron gray.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Albania brought the Communist bloc split into the United Nations today by assailing the limited nuclear test ban treaty and clashing headon with Moscows current line of moderation.
Albanian Foreign Minister Behar Shtylla, in a policy declaration before the 11-nation General Assembly, followed closely the theories advanced by Red China against peaceful coexistence.
He asserted that the test ban negotiated by the United States, Soviet Union and Britain last summer will not lead to disarmament but it endenders dangerous illusions about the motives of the imperialist nations.
ShtyUa blasted U.S. policies tn Cuba, Viet Nam, the Congo and other trouble spots. All this he said, shows that the United States Is still restoring to the same old policy of nuclear threats and blackmail.
"It Is not possible, he said, to trust peace to the whim of a few powers, particularly the United States whclh Is pursuing a policy of preparatitm for war.
Cold War Issues Under Review
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and West Germany met today to review cold war Issues In advance of a meeting of the minlstera of the three big nuclear powers Saturday.
There was. a growing feeling among Western diplomats that no wide agreement will ensue from the forthcoming encounter with Soviet Foreign Minister An-
MISSILE TESTED VANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) The Air Force announced the 16th launching of a solld-fuel Minute-man intercontinental ballistics missile Thursday.
THREE ELECTROCUTED
OUNEO, Italy (AP) Three Italian Oonstruction workers were electrocuted Thur.sday when a crai^ struck a high voltage electric line at the edge of the work sl^. ^
Valachi. a convicted murderer and narcotics racketeer, was before the Senate Investigations subcommittee as a star witness In its massive new probe of organized crime.
A heavy guard of plainclothes U.S. marshals was in the room to make sure nothing happens to Valachi. The underworld reportedly has marked him for death as a stool pigeon and put $1(X),0(X) price on his head.
Genovese is under prison sentence now as a narcotics racketeer, but nevertheless reportedly still runs the mob,
Valachi described Genovese as not only the head of his family In the Cosa Nostra but as the boss of bosses, under the table, the head man of the families In New York except for the Brooklyn group.
This was the man I had the greatest respect forthe whole 30 years, Valachi said. I even stuttered when I spoke to him sometimesthats how much respect I had for him. He stood up for me at my wedding.
But after a 1960 narcotics c(m-viction, when both were In Atlanta federal prison, Genovese walked up to me and gave me a kiss, Valachi rel^d. He said it was the kiss of death, and that he kissed Genovese back to show I was smart. . . I was losing respect for him at this time. Soon afterward, Valachi killed another inmate of the prison and told ofcials he killed him because he feared Genovese had sent the man to kill him.
Valachi, a neat figure In a dark gray suit, appeared to be tense as he started his testimony. But the tension seemed to drain away as the 60-year-old hoodlum launched into his story under questioning by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., then by Sen. Karl E. Mundt. R-S.D.
He said he was a member of the syndicates ruling power, the secret criminal society known to its members as La Cosa Nostra, and specifically a member of a unit of the syndicate In New York City beaded by Qenovese.
He said each onlt is ruled by a boss, underboss, and lieutenant, with the rank-and-fUe members known as soldiers.
Asked about the size of Genoveses underworld army of soldiers, Valachi replied: Vito Genovese has 450 In and around that. It could be 500.
Bandits Hold Up Seaboard Bank
FARMERS BANK OF SEABOARD . . . robbed by unknown gunman yesterday.
(Photo by Roy Hardee)
SEABOARD. N. C. (AP)-Two armed men robbed this Northampton County towns only bank of more than $5,000 Thursday and apparently escaped after abandoning their car a few miles north of here in Virginia.
British Amored Truck Is Robbed
LONDON (AP) - A gang of eight men ambushed an armored truck today and got away with 90,000 pounds ($252,000) in bank notes.
The holdup occurred on a road near Swanley in Kent.
The armored truck was making routine transfer of cash from
one branch of Martins Bank one of Britains biggest financial Institutionsto another.
The robbers rammed It with another truck and a car, blackjacked six guards Into submission and fled with the loot In another truck. A farmer who saw the raid said It was all over tn less than a minute.
It was the first time the British underworld had ventured on a major robbery since a gang of 15 waylaid a Glasgow-London mall train near Cheddlngton (Xi Aug. 8 and made off with 2.6 million pounds ($7.28 million) In bank notes.
So far 13 men and women have been arrested and accused of complicity In the mall robbery. Only 10 per cent of the loot has been recovered.
The gunmen fired two shots, apparently as a warning, inside the Fanners Bank before ordering employes to open the vault.
Assistant cashier T. J. Draper said, once the vault was opened, the shabbily dressed men worked hurriedly, stuffing small denomination bills Inside their shirts.
In his haste, one of the men dropped a .22 caliber bullet In the floor.
Their car was found later on a rural road a half mile across the Virginia state line, which Is ab^t 10 miles from Seaboard.
Draper told officers he was In a back room when the bandits entered the bank, but, when he heard loud conversatimi, he joined the other employes behind the counter. He said one of the men ordered him to stop and put his hands (m a table.
I did, the cashier said. Then he told me to look the other way and fired once to prove he meant It. I kept my hands on the table and looked the other way.
Three other employes. Including the vice president. Miss Elizabeth Harris, were In the bank during the robbery.
Indict Four Forlndting Cuba Trip
WASHINGTON (AP) Four New York City men were indicted today on charges of conspiring Illegally to organize and promote a trip by 59 American students to CJuba last summer, the Justh^ Department said.
Those named In the Indictment. returned by a federal grand jury in Brooklyn, weret PhllUp Abbott Luce. 26 and Stefan Martinot. 24. who were charged with Illegally traveling to Cuba and back.
Anatol Schlosser. 26. like the others, also was charged with conspiring to recruit and arrange for the trip.
The grand Jury charged that the defendants formed a committee to promote the trip to Cuba, recruited travelers and raised travel funds.
The alleged ctmspiracy began In October 1962, and continued un-tU Aug. 29. 1963, the day the travelers returned, the Indictment said.
The COTsplracy charge cited 31 overt acts, Including a number of meetings In late June in New York, Paris and CSzechoslovakia.
Laub assertedly distributed applications for the student trip la New York City and at San Francisco State College, the grand jury said.
Three of the six counts charged Laub, Luce and Martino* faidl^d-ually with leaving the United States for Cuba via Europe, wttb* out valid passports. *11 other three counts charged them with returning to this country from Cuba on Aug. 29 via S{ln, again without necessary passports.
Two (rther perswis who, the Justice Department said, made the trip to Cuba were named as co-consplrators, but were not indicted. They are Identified as Salvatore Cucchiarl, 19, and Ellen Irene Shalllt, 20, both of New York City.
The Justice Department pointed out that the State Department sued regulations Jan. 19. 1961. requiring a specially validated passport for travel to Cuba by Americans. The indictment charged the three who went to Cuba did so without such passports.
_ \
Costa Rica Seeks Means End Military Takeovers
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)~ Costa Rica has called on the foreign ministers of the Americas to consider the military takeover oi the Dominican Republic and joint actkm to prevent more such coups.
Foreign Minister Daniel Oduber Issued the call Thursday night after Dominican military chiefs who ousted President Juan Bosch Installed a three-man provisional civilian government.
Costa Rica also br(Ae off diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic, adhering to a policy of not recognizing governments taking power In coups. The Unitr ed States and Venezuela have suspended relatlcms with the Dominican Republic, a step short of a full break.
Coasta Rica proposed a foreign ministers meeting to review Dominican affairs and discuss pos slble measures against military coups staged anywhere In the Ibtmlsphare. The Bosch reglxnt
was the thii'd cwistitutlonal government to be overthrown In Latin America In six months.
Sources close to the Organization of American States predicted the United States would endorse a ministers meeting If a majority of OAS members favored It. The United States, which generally deplores seizure of a government by power, withheld an Immediate decision.
Kittrell Serving In United Fund Drive
J. B. Kittrell Jr., Greenville businessman, has been appointed chairman of the Educational Divison for the 1964 Pitt County United Fund campaign, it was announced this morning.
Kittrell, secretary - treasurer of the J. B. Kittrell and Co., Inc., here, has accepted the volunteer post for the upcoming funds drive, according to UP General Campaign Chairman J. W. Pou.
Pou said the 1964 campaign Is fortunate indeed to have Mr. Kittrell on our team. The chairman added: With the
help of community leaders like Mr. Kittrell, our campitlgn this year will be successful.
The goal for the Pitt United drive this year is about $90,000. The campaign Is to be launched early In October.
The Educational Division chairman, a native of Pitt County, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Kittrell Sr. of 801 E. Fifth
St., Greenville.
In ahto Domingo, Bosch was | A graduate of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor of science degree In commerce, Kittrell Is
kept a prisoner In the presidential palace but guards permitted his wife to visit him. Mrs. Bosch flew In from Puerto Rico.
The new provisional government apparently will determine Boschs fate. It was believed the deposed president, accused by the military of ccxldling Communists and leading ,the country toward conomlo chaos, would bt tailed.
current president of Greenville Rotary Club; a member of the board of directors of State Bank and Enist Co.; and a member of the board of advisors for the local Salvation Army, a member agency of the pltt United Fund.
A Marine veteran of World War Ik and thw Korcaa War,
Kittrell was discharged with the rank of captain.
Kittrell is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Churcl* in Greenville.
He Is married to the former Betty Gaines of Tarboro; have three children, Susan 14| Bryant, 11, and Barbara, 8; an| they live at 600 Elm St.
Kittrell Is a brother of Mrs-J. K. Proctor Jr. of Greenvillw and Mrs. o. Fritchmai^
Atlanta, Oa.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 27, 19G3
Beauties Will Visit East Carolina Campus
C/aIsndcv;^Q-sisr Look For Furniture
A bevy of beauties, Including two ex-Miss Americas and the reigning Miss North Carolina, highlights East Carolina College's 1964 Buccaneer Queen Pageant here Oct. 14.
Marilyn Van Dcrhur, Miss Am-* erica of 1958; Mary Ann Mobley, j Miss America of 1959; and Jeanne Piinn Swanner. Miss North Caro-j lina of 1964, are among dhtnitar-Ics who will appear in Wright j Auditorium here at 8:15 p.m. !
Other pageant winners and queens of college yearbooks in North Carolina will be honored guests for the srlecdon of the Queen of the ECC yearbook, the Buccaneer,
Ml.ss Van Dcrbur, well known i for her television appearances on th- Bell Telephone Hour, Candid!
Camera and in Miss America! pageants, will act as mistress ofi ceremonies. Her sponsor ia Photo Arts Studio of Greenville.
Miss Mobley. Chi Omega sor-;in the 8:15 program for evening;Queen, ority sister of the reigning ECC i gown competition.
JEANNE PLINN SWANVi %
MARILYN VAN DERBER
MARY ANN MOBLEY
will make a farewell fore announcement of the win*
Buccaneer Queen Catherine Shesso of Jacksonville will act as hooory chairman of the judges. M'sa Mobley will be grought to the campus by the ECC Summer School SUidetU Government As-aociatioi.
Miss Swanner, returning to ECC
speech Just before her aw)ear-; ner.
Judges who will be assisting boardwalk.
Miss Mobley arc Mrs, Betty Lane Evans Blssette of Spring Hope, former Miss North Carolina; Mrs,
The new 1964 Buccaneer Queen
FRIDAY
p.m. Klwanis
Club
6:30 meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m. Hedmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meetfi in Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY
10:00 a.m. Dilettante Book Club holds Coffee Hour at home of Mrs. OdeU Wei-bom.
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.2 p.m.Buffet
for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
Shower Honors Mrs. Koon
Featuring the theme song Awill receive an official buccan-Very Special Girl. . , . the leer crown, a 40 - Inch - high
search for a new special girl,
Lucia Peel of WiUiamston, form-j music will be heard by the ECC
er Miss Georgia; Jimmy Ca(H>s of Raleigh, well known for his
for her second guest visit, will
evening radio program. Our Best
participate on the program with her original winning composition entitled The Great Snowman." Her guest appearance Is sponsored by Sallle's Bridal Salon of Goldsboro.
Thirty five contestants, each choeen from ECC organizations,
To You"; and Curtis Albertson of Goldsboro, Judge and escort for many local pageants.
Collegians, Others participating
trophy of marble and brass, scholarship and other gifts. Tickets for the pagent are avail-
on the pr^ram iclude Carolyn able at Photo Arts in Greenville.
B, Bird of Raleigh, semi - finalist in the 1964 North CaroUna Pageant, in a magician act. The itwo former Miss Americas will
Three former ECC Buccaneer Queens will be Introduced by Miss Van Derbur. Tlwy are 1960 Queen Vicki Mayberry' Baker of Lancaster. S. C.; 1961 Queen Ju-
slng a duet, the Miss America Sister Song."
Of the 35 contestants competing, 10 seml-flnalista will be selected. Each will be asked two serious
will be Judged on beauty, poise Cannon Jones of Washing-questions and one light for an-
and personality. During the afternoon. they will be interviewed by five Judges. They appear on stage
too; and 1962 Queen Nancy Lock-g^verlng. Three selected finali.sts wood Early of Hampton, Va. (;vill be interviewed on stage by
Mias Shesso, 1963 Buccaneer I the mi.stre.s.s of ceremonies be- man of awards.
ECC students handling arrangements for the pageant are Tooy Bowen of Goldsboro, executive director; Mary Ann WatBoo, Greensboro, pageant entries chairman; Sandra C. Wadill, Norfolk, Va., ticket chairman; James L. Rabon of Monroe and William M. Raynor of PowellsvlUe, co -chairmen of adverting; and Eleanor Poole of Wake Forest, editor of the Buccaneer and chair-
Mews And Notes From Stokes
Mrs. Lessie McKeel and Mr. tnd Mrs. John McKeel visited Mrs. Lessie McKcelg sister Mrs. Ernie Gardner in Jamcsville.
O. L. Clark and sons, Mike and Bruce, were in Durham Saturday for the game between Duke and South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cherry, Vickie and Randy, and Miss Marsha Perkins attended the Hoiae Show to Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warren of RobersoovlDe went with them,
Mns. L. H. Roberson is spending this week in Norfolk, Vs.. with her daughter, Miw. J. C. Pulai and family.
Mrs. Marvin Barnhill and daughter. Matilda, and Mrs. Frances VanDyke and daughter, Kathy, and Mrs, Edna Evcrette of Hamilton were in Golcb^boro and Kin-Um on busincM Saturday.
Mrs. Estha Hardison is spending this week in Norfolk, Va., with
lege vl.sltcd his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton; and G. L.iirom a trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Joe Leggett over the week-,Clark and son.s Mike and Bruce; | ^rs, Clinton Roebuck of Eden-
GRIPTON Mrs. Don Casey and Mrs, Walter Murphy. enter-tsdned Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Casey at a dessert bridge and surprise stork shower for Mrs. Donald M. Koon.
DeoMatioas featured a cornucopia of marigolds on the mantel and red roses on auxiliauY tables tal the living room.
The gift table' was centered wtth an arrangement of pink and white roses, pink ribbons and a minature cermaic lamb.
Miss Bert Johnsm received high score, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, second and the consolatlmi went to Mrs. Inez Summrell.
Mrs. Koon was remembered with gifts irwn the guests.
Births
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack C
Taylor of 2507 Jefferson Dr., a son, Michael Clayton, on September 23, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WaTuN prints . . Here a.c uutc m iCiena xjrum>ciiv..^
tion: left, provincial block-printed ^tripe; center, combination of dots and lotus g
tiny figixred background to create depth of design; right, American document ol sneus ann seaweed in the paisley manner.
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Respess ahd daughters, Joy and Pamela, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Stokes on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Carson of RobersonvlUe visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. CongleUm Jr. and sons. Jimmy, Eklwln, and Will, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kathy Watson spent the weekend in Wallace with her aunt, Mrs. Jim Norman and fam-Uy.
Mrs, J. B. Congleton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-litms of near WiUiamston.
Mrs. Pauline Edwards is visiting her son and family, B4r. and Mrs. Jack Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Perkins left Thursday for Savannah. Ga, to visit their daughter, Mrs. J1 m Palechrome and famUy and their
her son, Billy and family. Mrs. son, Hewitt Perkins and famUy.
Hardison will undergo surgery while there.
Mrs. Hattie Glisson spent Sunday with Mrs. Caille Fleming.
Mrs, Charlie James, Jr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnhill and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton attended the Horse Show in Hamilton (H) Ekinday.
Mrs. A. E. Parker visited Miss Mattie Briley Sunday aRemoon. Mrs. John Sugg.s of Snow Hill
Blaney Parker and Miss Linda
Rogers of Greenville.
Mrs. Ben Mooring, Mrs. Ethel Clark and Mrs. Kate Roebuck spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount.
Dr. and Mrs. Garland Brown of Chicago, m visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Watts on Monday. Dr. Brown is Mrs. Watts brother. They are spending this week In GreenvUle with relatives.
ton and Mrs. T. L. Perkins visit-
In
ed Mrs. J. M. Citchings II Whitakers Monday.
Mr, and Mrs, Clinton Roebuck have relumed to their home in Edenton after spending a few days with Mrs. T, L. Perkins.
The Rev. C. W. Wooten, pastor of the Friend.ship Methodist Church, Hamlet, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Pfc. Van VanDyke visited his.Futrell. Rev, Wooten is the guest mirther, Mrs. Prances VanDyke I speaker in the Stokes Methodist over the weekend. He Is from Church this week.
Fort Jackison. I -
Ronny Brown of Charlotte and'
Guy Caswell of Winston-Salem were the weekend and Mrs. Jerome family. While here they attended
the East CaroUna-Wake Forest game, Greenville.
Miss Joy Perkins visited h e parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins and family on Sunday. Miss Perkins has Just returned
Perkins .tJ After 70 Years,
.....d
I Says Love Must Be Constant
John Richard, spent Tuesday in, visited Mrs. Grace Stokes and!
Okracoke, 'family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Rapphold sptmt Mrs. G. T. Ward and daughter.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Banihill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keel and children Alan, Sturt and Lisa Ann,
I ST. PLACIDE. Quebec (AP) -70 years of marriage there 2 T| IT constant.
AULIJ Without it. those 70 years to-
of Raleigh visited her parents over the weekend.
Libby, and Mis.s Hope Davis of Hamilton were the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Congleton on Saturday.
Those attending the East Carolina-Wake Pore.>?t game were;
icthcr could never be, says Jo-ephine Guay. To make a mar-lage last that long it Is neces-aiy that love not change."
She sat in the kitchen of the lOuse where she was bom 84
Van
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Addison Poster Vars Jr. of 1632-44th St., NW, Washington, D.C., a son, Sheppard Andrew, on September 27, 1963, in George Washington University Hospital. M-s. Vars Is the former Mary Andrews Whichard.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) A new look in home furnishings may well be black furniture and paisley fabrics, says fabric expert 2^1ena Brunschwig, of the American Institute oi Interior Designers. She bases her forecast on a trend noted in Paris.
Black lacquer furniture and especially reproductions of Boulle (cabinetmaker who woiked in the Louis XIV style) furniture is very p<H>ular there^ and it is (xily natural that this type (rf furniture will find a vogue here, she predicts.
"It Is difficult to find original pieces of Boulle, but the reproductions are very good. It Is charmingly used with adaptations of paisley motifs, particularly those done on black grounds.
Mrs, Brunschwig, who was a decorator with one of the best known houses before she became a style leader in the fabric field 20 years ago, has an eye for noting new fabric trends.
Fabric Long Popular Paisley has really been In vogue for about 150 years. But what has been so interesting about it has been the adaptations made by many countries.
South of France fabrics described as provincial took their inspiration from paisley motifs, interpreting them in their own way to get fresh allure.
She found many original blocks in Provence and Alsace, adapting them for screen printing.
Britain turned out rich, opulent colors and designs, also using Kashmir designs as inspiration. The town of Paisley in Scotland gave them their name.
Paisley is the type of design that lends itself to any room in the house, she points out, and to curtains, furniture covers, pillows. It is a good fabric for amateur decorators because there is less chance to make mistakes.
Has New Paisleys Originally paisleys were printed on red, she says, exhibiting a beautiful red paisley-bordered table cover.
I liked this so much that I had it adapted for yard goods with a border on each side," she explains. Typical of the 11 new paisleys in her collection, it is a rich colorful design. The resuro'ence of paislev.s jn
Ayden News
Mr, and Mrs. Brantley Jolly spent Wednesday in Durham.
Mrs. Hodges McGlohon is visiting in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Curtiss Lee and son. Greg, of Greenville spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. L. Podley.
Dinky Mills is attending East Carolina College. Greenville, and William Edwards is a student at the University of North Carolina.
Mrs. Irene Case and Mrs. Hattie Randolph of Farmville spent Thursday with Mrs, R. R. Allen amd Mrs. Laura Haddock.
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding and family spent Sunday in Raleigh with Mara Ruggles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards attended the Vlrginla-Carolina football game in Chapel Hill (xi Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Purser of Portsmouth, Va., spent Sunday
nd
GOOD DINNER 'fabl? Blanche Purser.
XJ ^ M X* . Xf ..I a W, ^ X, I Vihen she was 14 veaiolT ^
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin HurdlelMr. and Mrs. W. P. Tyson; MrJthe next-door neighbord loin vouri t L.
Kl (I.U(hlcr Of Norfolk, Mr, HaroW W.taon; Mr al"Lwr l r"
pent Iht weekend witli bcr par-'and Mrs. John L, Corey; Mr. and ovcn-trled 'chickcn with Biscuit I ^ass'^fn'honor oFthclr'^weddln*
ent.s, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Briley and
Mr. ana Mrs, Kooen Biiiey and children of GreenviUe visited herl^^W r lOClgfOS
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Sto-' A vf Hnnnrrtrl kes on Sunday. ^ ^ mriOICU
Mi Shirley Whitehurst of W11-| The Zeta P1 chapter of Alp)m mington visited her mother. Mrs ,omlcrom Pi ent/'rtained new
Creamy Fresh Corn with Green Pepper Potato Sticks Marinated Tomato Slices Anglefood Cake with Ice Cream and Sherbet Beverage
Arue Whitehurst, over the week- p,edg gt a weiner roast Thurs-, CREAMY FRK.SH CORN WITH
Jolly Sr., spent Saturday In New Port News, Va.
Lt, and Mrs. R. L, Collins and daughter of Camp Lejune spent; the weekend with relatives. !
Miss Nancy Walker of Raleigh! spent last week with her grand-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington. !
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of Raleigh were local visitors ov- ' er the weekend. i
Mr. and Mrs Dcey Baldree of Havelock spent the weekend with relatives. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Podley spent Sunday at Salemburg visiting Joe Podley.
Frankie Hart, a student at Chapel HUl, spent the weekend with his parents.
Tommy Dunn has retumed to the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where he is a stu-
recent m<mths Indicates a cycle that hasnt been felt since the Victorian era, she says.
Since paisley designs were reaUy taken from Persian and Indian motifs, it is even successful with Queen Anne and earUer periods of furniture because these prints were brought back by the East India Company in the early 18th Century," she explains.
Many Mottfs
Though there Is a general likeness and color, most paisley prints are unrelated to the true Kashmir shawls Imported by the company. SmaU sections woven on looms were sewn together in a patchwork ctmstruc-tion. Todays paisley designs are printed from European w'ood blocks or adapted for screen printing In modem dyes.
There are many popular striking motifs in paisley design including dates, iris, rosettes. seaweed, ferns and shells, i The pine cone motif of the Kashmir shawls Is usually bent like a windblown cypress with a lower section suggesting the rondel form popular In Persian art.
The lotus is a popular motif and when shown from a side view resembles an open fan. The motif knowm as honeysuckle is really derived from the palm tree, rather than from the honeysuckle we know. Many of the smaller patterns, often classified as Indian, are actually taken from 18th Century prints with a Chinese influence.
Va.
anniversary, surrounded by 140 of their descendants.
Now they sat and talked of the I _ things that have come and gone. Blplphane doesnt talk much but the bent fonner woodsman still tends his potato patch In the
the first of week.
Mrs. Blanche Purser left on' Miss Jean Bennett has retura-Wednesday to visit with Mr. and led to Womans College, Greens-Mrs. BUI Purser in Portsmouth., boro. She was accompanied by
Brantley Jolly and Mrs. W. O.
end.
GREEN PEPPER
t. u afternoon.
Mr. J. M. Highsmith has re-| The new pledge.s are- Billie medium to large ears com
tuiwd to her home in Roberson-iwcPhail. Mt. Olive; Carol Smithcup butter or margarine vllle after spending last week with j i,oms- 1 medium green pepper cut
^ K ^ , Iburg: Diane Johnson, King; and' tbin .strip.s (about "a cup) Dicky Leggett of Campbell Col- oiane Phillips, Lexington.
in
Bridare Club Holds Meeting:
ORIFTON Mrs. J ,G. Chaun-cey entertained her bridge club members and other guests on Wednesday night at her home here.
Three tables were placed for the games in the living room where late summer flowers were u.sed as decoratlon.s.
Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mrs. Joe Goolsby received high .scores.
Boys School Coats
With Hood
Waahahle
Cardaroy
PapilaFlalds
Qwfltad Uaed
Sises Mt
Pricdg from
JANES SHOP
BaysGirlsPreteros Greeavrille, N. C.
T
' I teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon pt pper
.summer, and his rabbit trap lines In the winter.
Bridge Club
her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Bennett retumed to East Carolina, where she is a senior this year.
Wayne DaiJ, a student at Cha-
A PET PAISLEY . .
Zelena Brunschwig shows off new fabric.
Delicious
JELLY ROLLS Dieners Bakery
TOMORROW
See All Thats New for Fall In SHOES By . . .
Andrew GeLIer
Customcraft
Joyce Red Cross
Capezio
Amalfi
HnnnrprI At Siinripr weekend with
MUIIUILU itYL oupptrj parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
GRIFTON Mrs. Thurman
He Ls saddened by what has happened to hi.s beloved wood.s. "The woods am like a tom-downi house. The paper companies have
Williams was hostess at a bridge supper at her home Thursday night.
As the guests arrived they were
Josephines face has the wrink-
1 teaspoon sugar
\a cup heavy cream n , * , ^ .
Huak com; with a .sharp kmie ^ i!;
cut down the best trees and left bivited into the dining room for the rubbish ia buffet supper of barbecued chick-!
man Dail.
Miss Trillis Hou.se and her room mate, of Ea.st Carolina College, Greenville, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Podley on Friday evening.
Turner Thompson is a patient
cut away kernels without scoring them; run dull side of knift down cobs to release com pulp and milk. (There should be 4 cups.)
5 In a 10-inch skillet, melt the butter: add corn and green popper; cook over low heat, stirring often, until corn is cooked and lose.s
bore 17 children, of whom died before they were 20.
13
Brideg was played at four tables i with Miss Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Dewey Wall and Miss Ruth Chap
in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green-
But she-Ls still gay. She and^an high scorers for the Epiphane enjoy their Ulevlsion keening.
.set, particularly when it shows' -
their favorite folk singing and i Thin lemon slices centered
dancing programs.
Josephine demonstrated by
starch7ui^tLirVsair.Epiphane per, sugar and cream: reheat f.. spoons
do not boil. Makes 6 servings. ^gajns^ his knee I hmk I can
_..,j----- -11 laughed.
with capers or sliced pimiento- stuffed olives make a delightful' eami.sh for veal chops. '
For A . . .
MAGIC HOUR with
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See .Ml Thats New For Fall In Fashion Footwear by
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Customcraft
Red Cross
Joyce
Amalfi
Capezio
A Size For Every Foot!
LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS Creamy Homemade Tomato Soup Tossed Green Salad with Cheddar Cheese and Ham Melba Toast Celery Seed Strips Brownies beverage
outdance them all.
But they might beat me at the Twist."
The couple received many letr ters and messages of good wishes cm their anniversary which Josephine read, as her husband nel-
TOS.SED GREEN SALAD WITH I writes.
CHEDDAR CHEESE AND HAM! Tielr plans for the future may 2 cups torn Iceberg lettuce include a second honeymoon.
1 cup torn romalne lettuce After all." she said, "on our
I cup watercre.ss sprigs, heavy! ^ Au-
stem.s removed iFoin, about six mile.s away. This
cup thin celery crescents
cup mincf'd parsley
time well ti-y to get as far asi
Quebec City
2-;i cup thin strips Cheddar cheese.! 2-3 cup thin strips baked ham
3 tablespoons salad oil i
2 tablespoons wine vinegar I EYE CATCHER A1 garlic clove, smashed and ln-|
change from th# normal wsdding i * toothpick |
.utml.thl.er...l.ab>.Yv..S,.
Laurent. Gown ie white brocha freshly ground pepper
satin with an ermine toque. Place the iceberg and romalne
Sleeves are ruby red velvet, lettuce, celery, parsley, chee.se
ham In a salad bowl; cover tightly and refrigerate. At serving
{time add the oil. vinegar and
garlic and toss well; remove garde. Add Romano and salt and
pepper to ta.ste; to..s again Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
Quebec City Is 60 miles away.
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Local Scholarships For Eppes High Graduates
Eleven Graduates of Eppes attending
North Carolina colleges and ^veraiti^ on scholarships granted by local individuals and business firms.
mi? P^^ram, which started In iao7 with five sponsors now includes eight donors. Students win-scholarships are granted $200 per year for their four years of college.
Students, their classification aiid college and donor of their scholarship include: Quinton Baker. senior at N. C. CoUege at Durham, Dr. Ray Minges; Same M. Clark, senior at J. C. Smith University, Greenville To-gacco Co.; Jean Simpson, senior fit N. C. College, Person ii Garrett Co.; Willie Melvin Burton, freshman at East Carolina Colige, Greenfield Terrace; Lucille B. Gorham, sophomore at Bennett College, Home Savings and Loan Association; and Naomi Jen
kins, Junior at Elizabeth aty State Teachers College, First Federal Savings and Loan.
Others are: Jamesena Grimes, Junior at N. C. College, Garris -Evans Lumber Company; Jacquelyn Outterbridge, Junior at Bennett College, State Bank and Trust Company; Jackie Sparkman, freshman at Womans College, Greensboro, Pepsi Cola; Lillie J. Baker, freshman at Elizabeth City State Teachers College, Coca - Cola; and Patricia L. Henry, freshman at N. C. College, Whites Stores.
Kiwanians Go To Convention
The Klwanis Club of Greenville will be represented at the 1963 convention of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International at Durham October 6-8,' club president Elbert Bennett announced today.
Traveling to Durham for the three and one-half day meeting will be J. O. Scrappy Proctor, vice president; J. Ed aldrop, past pirsldent; and J. D. Mc-Lawhorn, secretary-treasurer.
Some 128 clubs, wRh a total membership of more than 8,300 members, will be represented at the convention.
Principal business will include committee conferences, u discussion of community service and administrative plans for the coming year.
Also the District Governor and other officers for 1964 will be elected.
Dr. John Howell Addressing Asheville Meet
LILLIE BAKER
JACKIE gPARKMAN
PATRICIA HENRT
The director of the political science department at East Carolina College was to suggest to Western North Carolina teachers here today a new approach to teaching about communism in the public schools. i
Dr. John M. Howell, a co-director 0 ECCs Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism last summer, was scheduled to address members of the Western District of the N. C. Education Association at 2:30 p. m. today.
The educators met today for the western districts 41st annual convention at Lee H. Edwards High School here.
Appearing at the convention this morning to greet attending teachers were Dr. Frank G. Puller, East Carolina College in Greenville, president of the NC EA; and Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction.
The topic of Dr. Howells address this afteraoon is A New Approach to Teaching Communism in the Public Schools.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 27, 19633
Is out of focus, blurred, excessively grainy or utterly incomprehensible.
IP THAT is a good picture, fumes the viewer, give me my camera and let me show those editors what a mountain tree or a guy clearing an ice rink really looks like. Maybe theyll discover ME!
The 1964 Photography Annual has its quota of all types of In-spiratioial material. Editor and publisher Bruce Downes points out: The cult of sharpness is no more sacrosanct than the cult of grain and blur. Grain is an Inherent characteristic of photographic emulsions and blurred
images are legitimately produced by means of a controlled shutter. Every photograph in this annual la the result of legitimate photographic techniques.
Ah I This may be the clue which explains the difference between "creative technique* which we see reproduced and exhibited and the mistakes which you and I shoot and toss away when we see the result. Our pictpre taking mistakes are not planned or controlled, therefore they are Illegitimate. Perhaps if we dichit abandon them so quickly but explained instead how we planned them that way, they too might be called creative.
In this Issue I particularly liked Ken Heymans series of "WUUe This 4 . year - old youngster's various moods and adventures were all photographed in Wlies little world of one block on Manhattans lower West Side. Another bright spot was the portfolio of Water Sprites by Don Omitz a colorful collection of glamor In a splashy medium.
List among my frustrations the very grainy double page spread of empty park benches and a lamp post. The title, Snowstorm didnt help. Maybe I would have liked It better with a more appropriate title like Q Rainstorm.
WILLIE BURTON
Dr. Holmes To Speak At Meet
BOSTON CREAM
PIES
Mrs. Mortons Bakery
tl6 Evans Street
West End Bakery
1808 Dickinson Avenes
Teachers who attend the annual meeting of the Southw e s t District of the N. C. Education Association here Tuesday will get some pointers on how to teach Johnny to read.
Dr. Keith D. Holmes, East Carolina College profeasor of education who has been engaged in extensive work in ECC reading clinics and institutes, is scheduled to address the teachers at 1 p. m. during the convention at Northwest Junior High School.
Holmes address prepared for the convention presents whi^ he calls dynamic means of correcting reading deficiencies In the classroom.
WILLIES WORLD was a city street. Ken Heyman saw him in a doorway and came back again and again to photograph the 4-year-old youngster. The pictures turned into a book, Willie, an excerpt from which is seen in the Photography Annual 1964. One of the pictures is shown above.
CPA Chapter Met Wednesday
Santa Fe was founded in 1609 by the Spanish as capital of New Mexico.
The Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of CPAs held their regular monthly meeting in Greenville Wednesday.
Greenville CPAs attending the meeting were: James R. Worsley, Richard K. Worsley, C. Eugene Prescott and Linda W. Little of Worsley, Worsley and Farley; John C. Proctor and Carl B. Denton of John C. Proctor and Company; Norwood P. Whitehurst, individual practitioner; and Gorman Ledbetter of East Carolina College.
EXCEEDINGLY SLOW, TOO
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) The wheels of justice appear to be slowing down here. A recent check of civil jury cases pending in county courts show that an average of 22 months elapses from the time suits are filed until they come to trial. In 1959 the average time was 15.6 months.
BY IRVING DESFOR
MY THOUGHTS this week are about picture browsing, provoked by the first of this years picture annuals, Photography Annual 1964.
I guess aU photo fans like to flip through the pages of a picture annual. Its a chance to assess ones own accomplishments against a public level or standard. Its a chance also to recharge the batteries and get renewed inspiration from the achievements of others.
This inspiration works in different ways. Sometimes a photograph or series of pictures is like a beam of light which illuminates a path for you to follow. The pictures show the road to perfection through imaginative subject material, good lighting, unusual camera angles and the right exposure to suit a specific mood.
At other times, photographic
Inspiration may be sparked out of fury or frustration. A picture sho\^n as an example of one of the worlds finest photographs
scon
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Friday, September 27, 1963
Good Approach In Package Progam
Aint These Relaxed Tensions Wonderful?
The two-fold program for Senate I'edihtricting which is shaping up for the special General Assembly se-ssion offers the state a realistic approach tc this knotty problem and one which has the best chance of receiving approval of most people of North Carolina.
By and large Tar Heels are fair-minded people whether they reside in the East, in the Piedmont or in the West. And by and large the people of the state recognize the need for redistricting Senate representation to c o m p e ns a t e for populatiioi change.s .since 1940. In short, they want Senate re-districting to be accomplished although there are many differences of opinion on exactly how it should be done.
The combination redistricting-now and little federal which appear to make up the package that will go to the legislature comes clo.sest, w'e think, to .satisfying mo.st of the people of North Carolina At the same time, this package offers the best pos^ -bility of meeting the need.s of the .state now and in the future.
Immediate redistricting on the l)asi.s of the constitution.strictly on a population basiswould
of area, it is a large state with varied economic intere.st.s, and varied economic, social and cultural iHed.s. In some areas indu.stry provides the life blood of the economy while in others agriculture provides the bread for the table of almost all families While legi.slative representation must give proportionate weight to heavily populated, it must also giv^ proportionate w'eight to the different geographic area.s of the state and the different problem.s of these area.s.
A package program which incorporates a realist i<- approach to immediate Senate redi.stricting on the ba.sis of the constitution and constitutional revisions to create a little federal sy.stem of representation in the legislature should .serve the best interest of North Carolina and it.s citizens row and in the future.
Good Credit Rating Serves State Well
practically obviate the j)o.ssihiIity of court irterven-tion into the matter of representation in th< legislature. The little federal program which would provide for geographic a.s well a.s popidation eonsidera-liona in the makeup of the legislature in the future, would provide an acceptable an.swer to many who are reluctant to see legislative control pas.'^ to one geographic section of the stale.
In terms of people, North Carolina is a large state . . , the tenth largest in the union. In terms
'Ihe favorable intere.st rate of slightly more tlian 2.8 per cent received on bonds sold by North Carolina this week attests to the sound financial cotiflilion of the .state and the good reputation North Carolina enjoys in top financial circles.
Ill like many .states which have seen their credit rating slide sharply in recent years. North Carolina has been able to maintain an excellent credit rating even as it has moved to meet the needs of its people. The rate of interest it has had to pay on new bond issues in recent years has increased as the monev
nhappy Facts Of Dire Poverty
By Wn.LIAM A. .SlilRK.S
POVERTY There Is a poignant story of disawHJlntment and despair that darkens each flowing report about North Carolina's bright, booming and robust economy.
This 16 the fact that dire poverty stUl exists in the inldt of prosperity and plenty in the state. It is the fact that poveity Is widespread.
It is the story of empty stomachs and hungry children, of disease, filth, Ignorance and hopelessness, of people ragged and cold, ill-housed, weary and despairing. The hard reality of it is often overlooked, sometimes Ignored and seldom realized in its full proportion and significance.
But it 1.5 a picture of North Carolina that welgh.s heavily these days on the mind of Qov. Terry Sanford.
AIM A major aim of the Banford administration during the remainder of the governors term is to be a massive assault on what is described as the cycle of poverty" in the .state.
Sanford coined this phrase, cycle of poverty." to dramatize the situation which he feels presents the most pressing human and economic problem facing the state.
"It 1 something which we we should not rest ea.sy until we do something about," San ford .says. "We intend to do all that we can
The governor and a group of leaders are formulating a broad program de.slgned to attack the problem in various ways.
CYCLE It Is a broad problem with many facets. Whatever the underlying cau.se.s and these may be different the results are the same In terms of economics and human tragedy.
The govemor describes t h e altuatlon this way
In the midst of prosptMty, progress and plenty, "there re main ten.s of thou.sands whose family Income is so low that daily subsi.slence i.s always in doubt.
"There are ten.s of thousand.s whom go to bed hungry, get up hungry and go to school hungry."
It is a problem of lack of opportunity. Inabil^y to find a Job. lack of .skills and education and lark of understanding.
It i.s. Sanford says, a vicious, grinding, amoltlon-cni.shlng cy
cle,
CHn,DREN - The victims of the cycle are children and young people.
Sanford says, "there are ten.s of thousands of young people who have no skills and no present likelihood to get a skill." These come from homes where school is not understood and not encouraged. "There are tens of thou.sands who will never find the encouragement to flnl.sh school."
There are tens of thou.sand.s who.se dreams w'ill die."
"Some of thi.s poverty Ls .self-imposed and some of it is un-de.seiwed. All of it wltheis the spirit of children who neither imposed It nor deserve it."
"These are the children of poverty who tomorrow will become the parents of poverty," Sanford says.
PLANS One major portion of the assault on the cycle of poverty will be spearheaded by the recently-organized North Carolina Fund.
Sanford met with directors and leaders of tills group two weeks ago to dl.scu.s.s preliminary plans. He announced at that time that the group would "e.x-perlment and .seek to draw together the force.s of organiza-tlon.s, government and education, to find the causes, and provide the new opportunities" nece.ssary to achieve at least a partial breakthrough.
Further details of this group's projected .series of programs are to be announced next week A major grant will be made by the Ford Foundation to help operate the program.s.
STEPS In effect, the broad, overall program will be a continuation. extension and coordination of many s<*paratp effort.s both public and private
The.se Include such economic measure.s as dlverslfltatlon of agriculture, indu.striallzatiou, additional Jobs, greater payroll.s, stlnmlatlng interest in education. in vocational training, in halting school drop-outs and returning drop-outs to the cla.ss rooiu^: and vooatloua' .schools in rehabilitation work through welfaiT agencies and piison.s and in myriad of lelated efforts.
Sanford envl.slon.s a pmgram of bringing all of the various resources, information, and available .services together to find and fuml.sh the answers required for a tremendously complex human problem.
The Daily Reflector
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Publifihwi Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WllirHAliD. Ibihlislier
Flntered at Post Office GitKiuille, N C as .second rla mail matter.
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7 no 13 00
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t 4 35
800 15 00
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The Asi.sOciaicU Pic.s.s i; extJii.'-ively entiti<'d to ire tor pubil-cat ion ail nows dispatche.^ indited to it or not otherwve credited to thl paper and al-o the local news piibllsneci herein All righi.s of iniblication nf f.pet lal di.-patches here are al.>-o re.served
Member Audit Hurrau of Ciriulatmn.
All dvertrung ropy mu.l be rccxuved at lea t one d^.y betoi* publlcarlon date.
I
market lias tii(htened. But it ha.s been .successful in finding |)urchaser.s for its bonds at rates considerably lower than those paid by many other .states.
The situation is a tribute to the states goverti-ment and those who have been instrumental in charting its fiscal cour.se. They have seen to itin the executive department and in the legislature that North (arolina has not extended its indebted-ne.s.s beyond conservative limit.s. By operating within a balanced budget that in most years has .seen a credit balance at yiuir-end, North (arolina ha.s been able to retire its indebtedness on schedule and meet its other nece.ssary obligations as well. It is also significant that in contrast to many other state governments, North Carolinas indehtedne.ss has not risen nearly as rtipidly as its ability to retire indebtedness.
Those who are charged in futui-e years with .setting fi.scal policies for North Carolina should see to it that the state adheres to the sound practice of balancing its budg<t each year while at the .same time it moves positively forward to meet the need.s of its people.
McNuglit Sj-ndidite. Inc.
By HAL BOYLF
3aby-Sitters Tire Of
NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that baby-sitters get tired of hearing;
your trouble."
"It's such a bad night out that my husband and I decided wed stay home, so we wont need you after all. Im .sorry you had to come so far in such a pour rain. Heres 50 cents for
"You mean these high school girls have the nerve to charge 75 cents an hour for doing practically nothing? Why, I was three years out of college be-for I made that kind of money.
You dont have to worry about him biting. Its his little sister, Cissie, who bites. Junior just tries to stamp on your foot when youre not looking.
This is our little son, Junior.
3ig Difference ..n 2 Positions
Other Editors Saying interesting Question
"Im dreadfully sorry, but our television set broke down this afternoon and I havent had time to get it fixed. Im afraid youll have to read the little dears to sleep."
"Were running low^ on clean diapers. If you have to wash a few, you can fast-dry them by hanging them in front of the kitchen stove.
(The Washington Dally News) "Had Richard Nixon, the Republican nominee for president In 1960, carried all the states of the so-called Solid South, would he have been elected pre.sident?"
By JA.MK.S .MARI.OW WASHINGTON (AP) Theie'.s a big difference between urging President Kennedy to keep expen.ses down and telling him he had to if he wants a tax cut. Some Republicans ignored it, two in particular.
Urging a president to economize leave.s him free to ask for higher spending if he thinks it nece.ssary for the nation's welfare. For Congre.s.s to put a limit on how much he can ask. paralyze.? him no matter what the national need.
For Congress to impose such a limit Is a sophisticated form of buck-pas.slng. Congress, not the President, hold.? the purse slring.s. He can only spend what Congre.s.s votes him. Congress has tin' ultimate re.sponvslbility for economy.
Away back la.st .spring two Republicans. Reps, John W. Byrne.? of Wisconsin and Thomas B. CurtKs of Missouri, were corn-planning about eKnnedys tax-cut proposal. They wanted spi'nd-ing cut.
Both are members of the House Ways and Meaius Committee which handles taxe.?, Byrnes and Curtis got more uneasy and more specific as the months pa.ssed and it seem ed likely that their committee, where Democrats outnumber Republicans 1.5 to 10, was going to approve a cut.
Kennedy said he wanted the cut to stimulate the economy by giving individuals and businesses more mwiey to spend, even If it meant putting the country deeper In the red for a while by reducing revenue from taxes.
Tlie committee Democrats went along with Kennedy but on Sept. 10, when they approved the cut, they urged him to de Clare he w'ould go along w ith the idea that "all reasonable means should be used "to restrain government .speiuliug Kennedy agreed, more llian oiict'. It didnt tie his hands behind his back. It allowed him room, if he thought necessity re-quiii'd it, to ask for increast'd spending.
And in ills radio-telvlsioii Innadcast Sept. 18 he promised federal spending would be limited to "only those activities
wlilch are fully essential to the nation."
This wa.sn't enough for Byrnes and Curtis. They got time on the air! too. to give their side. Curtis said Kennedy "hedged" his promises, Byrnes said Kennedy is endangering the economy.
Both wanged Congress to write a spending limit into the tax-cut bill.
But Wednesday the Democrat-run House approved Kennedy s Ill-bUlion tax cut and. while doing so, beat down a Republican motion that would have prevented a tax cut at all unle.ss Kennedy submitted a reduced spending budget for this year and next.
But Curtis had already put his finger on the problem ior the politicians in Congre.ss when in his broadcast of Sept. 21 he said:
"The tough part Is when you gel into the busine.ss of as.sign-ing priorities to good programs. It is tough for a person, particularly one in politics, to say no to a desirable program be-caii.se W'e cant afford it and all the other desirable programs this year."
That que.stion was thrown to us recently, and after careful analysis of the electoral votes of the various states, we must conclude that the answer to the question Is an unqualified "yes.
In di.scussing a question of this type, we must first decide what states belong in the "Solid South." For the sake of discussion if we include the 10 states of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, 'Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana, and .say these comprise the "Solid South, we find that In 1960 these 10 states had a combined electoral vote of 104.
That could be interpreted thi.s way: It would be easier on the politicians, in explaining to the lieople back home why .some (le.sirable " program was cut or eliminated if they could put the blame on the President instead of Congress.
But all the argument may end in smoke. Although the House approved a tax cut. the Senate may not. If the Senate doesnt go along there can be no cut.
The budget Kennedy submitted to Congress this year was the highest in history .<98.8 billion.
Quote
"There are problems about how to test, if at all. the gifted children, but they seem simple in comparison with the busine.s.s of testing tlie special capacities of thase who teach them -Raleigh New.? and Observer.
But in I960 Mr. Nixon carried three of these .states Plorida, Virginia, and Tennessee with an electoral vote for the three states of 3,3.
Mr. Kennedy carried five of the "Solid South states completely, they being Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina, Arkansas, and Louisiana. In addition. he received five of Alabamas 11 electoral votes for a total Southern electoral vote of 57.
Now' Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, received all of Mississippis eight electoral votes, and in addition he received six electoral votes from Alabama, making a total of 14 Southern electoral votes.
There were .537 electoral votes in 1960. It takes a majority of that number to elect, or 269.
Nationwide in 1960, Mr. Kennedy polled .303 electoral vote.?, Mr. Nixon polled 219 electoral \oles, and Mr. Byrd polled 15 electoral votes.
The fact that Mr. Kennedy if'ceived 57 electoral vote.s from the "Solid South" means that If those 57 votes had gone to Mr. Nixon in.stead. then the GOP nominee would have received 276 electoral vote.s to 246 for Mr. Kennedy.
Now by the same token. If
the entire electoral vote from the "Solid South" could have been withheld from both major candidates, then the election would have been thrown into the U. S. House of Representatives. It takes a majority of the electoral votes to elect, and if a candidate does not receive a majority, the election is then thrown into the House of Representatives where each state has one vote and one vote only.
This analysis Is made in the light of what could or might happen in 1%4 when another general election takes place. It is generally conceded that President Kennedy will again be the Democratic nominee for pre.sident. The selection of a Republican nominee is still subject to much speculation.
If W'e say that there are today 104 electoral votes in the "Solid South, as we look to 1%4 it seems practical, to a.s-.sume that the president w' i 11 get few of these votes unless the Republicans happen to nominate Govemor Rockefeller.
As W'e look to what happened In many of the larger .states in 1960 where the popular vote was almo.st evenly divided, we see that in Illinois, Mr. Kennedy carried the state by only 19,000 votes. He carried Michigan by only 67,000 votes; he carried Minnesota by only 22,-000 votes: he carried Maryland by only 10,000 votes; he carried New Jersey by only 22.-000 votes, and Texas by only $.56,000 votes. Yet Mr. Kennedy received the entire electoral vote from each of these states.
Mr. Kennefv apparently feels that he is .stronger in the Northern and Mid-Western states now than he was In 1960. He probably feels that the loss of the "Solid South will be more than off.set by additional gains he will make elsew'here. He might even feel that in 1%4 he w'ill carry .several clase states that w'ent Republican la.st time.
In 1960 Mr. Kennedy would have lost without the 57 electoral vote.s given to him from the "Solid South." In 1964 he may not need those 57 votes. At least now he seems to feel that he will not.
"After you feed the baby, and cook the lamb chops for the other two children, and get the dishes done, Id appreciate it if youd just give a swipe to the living room furniture with a dust cloth.
"Well, w'ell, well so youre the new baby-sitter Mabel was telling me about. Gee, kid, I Wouldnt mind staying home myself and let you baby-sit me for a while.
"Your mother told me you have an important exam tomorrow, Elsie, and I promised her we wouodnt keep you late. Jim and I should be back by 10:30 p. m. or only a little after midnight at the very latest."
"If you dont let me get up and go to the bathroom, youll be soriT.
"Sorry we wer gone so long, Elsie. Oh. dear. I seem to be short of cash. Do you mind If I pay you next week or early next month? And don't forget to add on w'hat I still owe you from the last time."
T|1E UNIHQO
la
Aura O::
3ruto'.
"If you get hungi7, be sure and make yourself a sandwich. Theres some leftover chicken in the refrigerator thats been there for days and I hate to just throw it away."
Society
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Featurea Syndicate, Inc.
We have been assured by at least three generations of ao-claUy conscious upllfters that juvenile delinquency is a simple reflex of underprivileged" economic conditions. WeB, no doubt it is easier to behav decently on a full stomach (if only because torpor sets In, but certain recent events tend to undermine the idea that delinquency bears any particular relationship to questions of economics or of social class.
There was the well - publicized case of the Glided Youths of Long Island who wrecked the house, for example. But worse things than this have been happening. In Charleston, W. Va., a 15 - year -old student In the local high school, Michael Murphy, was given the so-called pinlc belly" hazing treatment recently by some upper classmen. The pink belly is a hazing process that consists of slapping and thumping a victims stomach until the skin turns blood-red from the irritation. In the case of young Mike Murphy, the hazing apparently drew so much blood away from certain vital organs that death resulted.
The point about this bit of semi - organized juvenile ferocity is that it was Indulged in by younsters who do not come within the socially deprived" category. According to the students of Charlestcm High School, the Practice of local hazing has been one of long standing. The pink bell3r" has been part of a clandestine ritual required as an Initiation into the school band. Youve got be "pink bellied bef(M^ you can toot a horn.
Now, if Mike Murphy had been fatally beaten up on New Yorks West Side or In the Bronx, there would have been a lot of column rehashing of the Marxist materialist idea that social stratificati(m" was the cause of it. But Mike died in a small city that does not fit into a Marxist frame. The truth is that Mike died because our contemporary culture is deficient in turning young sa^ vages into morally resptmsible human beings by the time they come of high school age.
A culture, whether it is rich or poor, is apt to be just as humane as its grounding in moral ideas. The sides have been wanting everjrwhere. Brutality in recent months has been far more spectacular among affluent or well - to - do youths than it has among the juvenile gangs of our big urban wildernesses. For example, in Joplin, Mo,, sophomores in the local high school were rolled down hill In barrels as part of an Initiation.
Meanwhile, as the Idea that brutality Is amusing has been spreaidng %mong middle-class boys and girls, the underprivileged" youths have been becoming more sedate. A professor of social work at Boston University, Dr. Saul Bernstein, has just completed a seven month study of delinquent teenage groups in the more poverty-stricken areas of Boston. New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cleveland, Detroit, Washington, and Philadelphia. He has discovered a trend toward what he calls sophistication in juvenile gang warfare. The old - fashioned har-um - scarum rumble is on its way out.
What does sophistication" in gang fighting mean? It means, says Dr. Bernstein, applying a "cool attitude toward a showdown between rival gangs There has been a marked decrease of the highly organized group. The smaller gangs are giving up weird costumes that advertise their Identity and are now wearing unobtrusive street clothes. The rumble" has been replaced by snagging," which consists of a cool" chastisement of a few or evi Just one members of a rival gang.
Even an idea from medieval chivalry has been taken over by the newer big city juvenile gangs, according to Dr. Bernstein. The chlvalrlc technique is known as the fair one." Two gangs will meet to watch a couple of chosen representatives fight it out as if they were Sir Lancelot and the Duo de Montmorency engaging In a joust. Dr. Bernstein says the technique does not always suo-ceed, for watchers have dif-(Continued on Page 5)
Arouments For Bio Govmt Debt
Strength For Today
B\ i:\KI, 1.. IHH (il .\S.S illK OLD OFTE.\ (.OOD
Soinoume.? in om it'aduig of lu' Bible w cncuuuler ceiiain cliaiHCler.s who apix'ar dull and ocrhaps unworthy. Isaac va.-. one oi these He Miffered from iK'Uig the son of a great lather ami the fatlur of a distinguished
Bible i.5 a very old book, but that Is notliing against it, for it reflect? life as it 1.? in every age Homer and Shakespeare are literature, and the.?e old poets are glorious suns In the literary firmament.
.son
Tlie tx'.st tiling he dkl wa.? to dig again the well.- of water which Abraham Ins lathei had dug, and wliirh "the Philistines had .slopped and filled with earth "
But wa.s that an iii.significant aehi('\I'lneiU? Tlie old wells aie often Koo<l more often than we an willing to iulniit Tlie most fundanirnlal aid umTuI things in iinenlion and art arr oUl: the basic clo<lrlne,s and
\lr1ne.- ha\r been known and i.sed from nclent time.?. The
Prayer Is one of tlie oldest wells of religion, and Is .still one of the mast vital. Christ as Teacher, Lord, and Savior, may appear to many as an ancient figure, but what would till' world today be if if he had not lived, and who ha.s ari.sen to displace him from the .supreme place in the thoughts and affections of men?
Be moiiem, lint be .sensible also Thre is lot.? of value in tliiiig.s that are old and not a liltle non.srn.sr in many things which are .strictly up to dale.
Be discriminating.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Big govemmental debt is good for a coimtry, according to a tlK'ory that has floated alound for yVars. It occurs again in the September letter ot the Manufacturers Hanover Trust, of which the distinguished Mercas Nadler Is consulting economist .
The letter ob.serves that some people regard the sharp increase in the public debt as a menace to future economic development. Others look on it with favor, it said, adding:
"Debt, they point out. is the other aspect of savings and without debt the .savings of people could not find productive oulIeLs. Debt, savings and investments go hand in hand serving as a prime force in the nations economic expansion.
"Whore the growlh of the debt of a nation I? not adequate to absorb it.s savings the people invest in the drhl of foreign eonntrie.s. a.s w a.s the ease in Fngland and. partictil a r I y, France before World War I."
WE OW E A TRILI.ION
The letter pointed out that the total U. S. gro.ss debt rose from $215.8 billion at the end of 1940 to $1,176.4 billion (that's o\cr a trillion- at the end of 1962. an increase of 445 per cent. During thi.s period, the population rose 42 per cent, the per capita debt rose 284 per cent. How'ever. the grass national product rose 4.52 per cent and the per capita G. N. P. rose by 288 per cent,
"Thus." the bank observed. "de.spite the sharp increase in the total debt, the debt burden i.s somewhat lighter now than In 1940.
"Whether or not the increase in the total debt is inflationary and to what extent It contributed to the decline of the pur-cha.sing power of the dollar de-ticnds on whether the debt was ah.sorbed by the savings of the people or wa.s financed by the ereatjon of now rirposit.s by the eomnirreial hanking .sy.stoni." .SOME QI ESTION.S
The theory that we need a
big government debt to provide a tuck-away place for savings leaves some nagging questions:
If debt is an accommodation tor savers, why are interest rales so high? They are almast double what they were in 1958 and double the 1950 rates.
The Federal government paid almost $10 billion in Interest In fiscal 1%3. more than a tenth of total budget expenditures This is more than one-tenth of all U. S tax collections. Should taxpayers pay so heavily to encourage themselves to save?
If the theory is correct then does the constant rise, in savings tempt the government to be constantly more extravagant In spending?
If the theory is correct. W'hy i.s it that states and communities with low indebtcdnc.ss seem to on,)oy the mast pro.spcrity?
If the theory i.s correet. would not a .'^nndler debt, by provid me a .smaller parking spare for .'iivmq.s. caiis( pmjile ai'd cor potation.s In save le.s; and .spend nioif, thaeby booming busi
ness?
Hasnt every nation that hat got into serious fiscal troubles done so because Its debt became excessive and unpayable?
Perhaps we need a better a-cept of the Federal debt, , now more than $300 billion. Perhaps It ruly is a menace to future economic development.
SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Real estate on local tax rolls in the U. S. is ll.sted at more than $l trillion (cq) and thats only 30 per cent of true value . . . .Tri-Point Industries, Al-bert.son, N. Y., Ls working i a Defease order for a plastic bullet that sutomatically cleans the barrel when fired. . . . The Controller of the Currency ha.s launched a new quarterly magazine. National Banking Re-view. All ,staffers are Ph. D.s.
. . . Half the amount paid for cigarettes goes for taxes, the Tobacco Tax Council e.sttmates. Stale and U. S. taxes total a carton in 14 atatea.
Heirs of the Promise
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ScriptureCieneds; Psalm 105:1-24; Gafastam S: Hebrews 11:1-22.
By Atfrtd J. BuMchorThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 27, 19635
Rev. Ashley R, Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School . 11:00 a m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
The history of Israel as written In Genesis was later reviewed by tho author of Psalm 105, writinff probably for the small band of exiles who finally returned to Judea. He emphasized the promise of God to Abraham about Canaan.^Psalm 105.
Much later, about 56 A. D., the apostle Paul wrote that Abraham had found favor with God through his faith, and through Christ, Gentiles of faith would also inherit Gods promise. The law, he said, served only tmtil faith came.Galatians 3.
*^ow faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen, wrote Paul to the Hebrews. He reviewed the great faith ot the characters of Genesis, saying faith leads us to revealed knowledge. Hebrews U:l>10.
Paul wrote of the faith of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph, who did not live to see Gods Promised Land become theirs, but who firmly believed that it would become so eventually. Hebrews 11:1-10,
GOLDEN TEXT: Galatians 3:29.
Heirs of the Promise
THE NATURE AND POIVER OP FAITH, AS ILLUSTRATED IN LIVES OP THE EARLY PATRIARCHS.
(The oliett
ScriptureGenesis; PscUm 10S:l-2i; Galatians S; Hebrews 11:1-22
By N. SPEER JONES THIS WEEKS lesson relates tho great book of Genesis, which we have been studying this quarter, to the New Testament and the Gentile. Its main theme is summarized in the Golden Text, which proclaims that the Gentile may inherit Gods promises to Abraham, through faith in Christ Psalm 105 is one of the great so-called historical psalms; like I Psalms 78, 81,106, 135 and 136, , it summarizes some of the main events in Israels history. This particular psalm concentrates on ,a review of Gods faithfulness to the children of Israel. Written after the exile, it is intended to instill courage and faith in the small and bedraggled group of those who return to Judea The promises made to Abra-
in the years lessons.
In Hebrews 11, we find a review of the power of faith in Israels great leaders. The open-^ ing verse sets this keynote. In the section assigned for this lesson we find the repetition of the opening phrase, "by faith . . emphasized. The leaders mentioned as exercising It are Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Isaac and Joseph.
In the opening definition here of faith, it is clear that faith is merely the reception of the word of God. Our understanding and belief, with faith, are not deductive reasoning, but acceptance of revelation, as found in the Bible.
In certain spots we leam more about the Old Testament from the New ian we do from the Old Testament itself. This is
GOLDEN TEXT **And if ye be Christs, then ye are Abrahams seed, and heirs according to the promise.Galatians 3:29.
j ham specifically are to be found ,in Genesis 12:1-3, 7; 13:14-18; 15; 17:1-8, 15-22, and 22:15-18.
Pauls letter to the Galatians, written probably about 56 A.D., (is a great expansion of the ma-j jbr theme of this weeks lesson. I The faith of Abraham is his 1 prime example, just as Abraham is one of the first names mentioned in the New Testament (see Matthew 1:1-2).
Pauls argument, however, is that it was Abrahams great and abiding faith which qualified him for Gods promise and that therefore all men of faith, Jew or Gentile, would be heirs
the case in Hebrews 11:4, where we are told something not revealed directly in the original Genesis account, namely, that Abels sacrifice was more acceptable than Cains because it was offered in the spirit of faith.
This is illustrated again in verses 17-19, in which we are shown that Abraham believed, when he offered up Isaac, that God WQjjld restore Isaac in the near future, for only in this way could Gods promises to him in which he had unshakable trustbe fulfilled. The original
Thurston Wynne. Supt. (Rally Day)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon And Gladly Would Leam
2:00 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship leaves church for District Meet at Wheat Swamp October 6 World Communion Sunday.
October 20 Homecoming Day and Picnic Dinner October 20-25Revival with Dr. Allen Sharp presiding,
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Ullian Congleton. organist
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y P. E. Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Moralng Prayei
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr Delton Perry, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y P..'Harry Latham. president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Wed.Choir
Church Kept Up By One Woman
By GEORGE W. HACKETT
GRIFTON METHODIST
Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a.m.-Early Worship Service
a. H. Roebuck Jr.. niperln-tendent.
11:00 a.m.I^ervlces 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.
The Trial of Abrahams Faith*
''And if ye be Christ's, then are ye Abraham's seed, and heirs according to the promise."--Gaiatians 3:29.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
of this promise. Quoting Gene-1 Genesis account does not make sis 12:3, he reinforces his thesis ^his clear.
''"with the prophecy that all nations may be blessed through Abraham.
In the ninth verse we are reminded that Abraham i>ever actually possessed the Land of
This great'chapter will be | Promise; it belonged to the discussed at great length later , Canaanites.
Based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education, National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and used by permission, ' Diatributed by King; Features SyndicaU
8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting
8:30 p.m. Thur. choli practice.
HICKORY GROVE F. W.B.
Rev Willis Wilson, pintor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
Mr. J. D Knox, suiiermtendent ^ STOKES BAPTIST
11.00 ajn.Worship 1st & 3rd i Rgy. F. Milam Johnson, interim Sundays Ipsustor."
7:30 pjn.-Worship Service | ^jrs. Frances W. VanDyke, 7:30 p.m. Pri. before 1st St 3rd pianist
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri.Services
3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Farmvllle
L L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible
Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. 9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)
10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack. Rt. 8
Rev. W. R. Moore, pastor Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday
6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,
PLEMINGSBURG, Ky. (API-Three strangers walked into the Clover Hill Methodist Church one Sunday morning, looked around and discovered they were aione except for an elderly woman deep in prayer.
Wheres the rest of the congregation? they asked, struggling to conceal their surprise.
"Im it, replied Miss OUIe Spencer.
She also is the steward, treas urer ahd trustee of the white frame structure with its twin front doors. The church was built In 1856 in a remote c(Mnmunity outside Elizavllle, had 50 members at the turn of the century, but today carries (Mily one name (wi its recordsMiss Spencers.
She pays out $400 a year for the pastors salary and donates at least $300 to missions and charitable groups. And whenever Clover Hill needs a coat of paint, Miss OUie, still vigorous at 81. does the job herself.
She keeps the interior of the church spotless, tunes the piano whenever necessary, and in winter fires up an old Iron stove so that the place Is warm by the time the Rev. Harry Oldaker arrives.
He holds services at Clover Hill twice a month and on alternate Sundays takes Miss Ollie to his other church. "She never mis.ses a Sunday attending services somewhere, he says, "and always Insists upon contributing to any special collections we may have, During extremely bad weather the Rev. Mr. Oldaker stops by the house and hold.s sei*vlces there for his one-woman congregation Quite often he lets her read the Scriptures and admits that Miss Ollle "Is very, very good at It. The minister considers her "one of the most dedicated people Ive ever met. She lives a verv frugal life to support Clover Hill.
The houseMiss Ollle was bom therehas a telephone but few other modem conveniences. She raises her own garden, cans the vegetables and fruit that grows
on the 130-acre tract. *A neighbor tills my land and I take care of the chickens and my baby beef cattle.
Although the property Is one of the most productive in the area, Miss Ollie wont sell it. The Lord gives me all I need. Besides, she asks, "who would take care of His church?
Three generations of her family have worshiped there and she s determined it wont be disbanded What about the future?
"After the Lord calls me. Ill leave my little church In his hands.
End adv pms friday sept. 27 ..
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
J. T. Williams, superintendent , 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 0:45 p.m.Llfellnem 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Woman Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND 5IETHODIST
Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintend-
11:00 a.m. 2nd St 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd St 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
Bun.Prayer Meeting
County Churches
ELM GROVE F. W. B. Ayaen
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect
j 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. iMr. J. T. Beddard, superintend-Isnt
11.00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service j y. P As meet 2iiv. 'Thursday in each month. '
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor
PLEASANT
Rev. Willis
HILL P. W. Bw Wilson, pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Mr. ttis Stokes, Superintendent
10:00 a. m.Sunday Scnuoi, 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd St 4tb
R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun
7:00 p.m. Training Union Junoays every Sunday. i 7.30 pjn.Service# 2nd St 4th
7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. | Sunoavs 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service |
and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday
ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.
" Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 'Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Servloes 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Il'iarence P. Stokes, superintend-sot
a:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 1:80 pjB.JCvening Worship 7:30 pjn Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM
SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. .6, Greenville The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Eveniag WorshiU 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. p Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service Quarteily Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Elakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WIntervllle
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P S.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
! HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS I Black Jack Si New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. vice.
J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Will-' -
oughby, asst. supt. GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL
11:00 a.m.Morning worship HOLINESS
services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays j Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-' 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. dayC.W.F. j Leighton Davenport, superin-
7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each tendent
BETHANY F.W.B.
Winterville & Roundtree Rd
K C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship : and' 3rd Sun.-Choir practiced i
#7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School,
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st St 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A, D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st St 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
John R. Blue pastor 10-00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn ^umrell pres.
7:30 pm. 1st. SunOfficial Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Kail Hardee, pres.
8:00 pm, each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church
Chamberlain..
(Continued Prom Page 4) ficulty In keeping from joining the battle If their "tiger seem* to be losing.
However, Dr. Bernstein has discovered that it is ideas and moral conventions, not economics, that govern social behavior. Do we need more Inculcation of Christian ethics in the schools, not less? This is something the nine justices of the Supreme Court might ponder.
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superln tendent
7;^0 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard F. Eiland, Pastor Billy Ross, superintendent William H. Whichard. I. .
Director.
Robert Martin, S. S. Supt.
Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:40 a.m. Special Service of Teacher Appreciation of Teacher Appreciation and Promotion of pupils 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Ordination of Deacons.
5:45 p.m. Vesper Worshio 6:30 p.m. Training Union 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior G A 7:.30 p.m. Wed.Praper Service 8:15 p.m; Wed. Choir Re-hearsale
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine
Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor 11:00 a m.Worship Service Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 6:30 pm.C Y F 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W.
7:00 p.m.Evening Warship L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service j 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Trac-| Sundays
tice
ROUNTREE CHRISTl.AN
Route 1, Ayen, N. C.
Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School; Mr.' Nelson Cannon. Superintendent' 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays ;
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & tnapman Sts.
Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor
Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist | 10:00 a, m.Sunday School. I
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist
^7.3^0 p.m. Mon.-Womans ^ux.'
7:30 p.m. Fri.-Choir practice! 7:45 p.m.-Evening worship,
-J 11 1 Sundflv ^hoir pi actice following
6:16 pjn.League each Sunday Wed.Prayer
7:30 p.m.Worship lit & 3rd
Sundays ' __
7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Service 7:46 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviHe
Rev Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mr. Russell Wells. Supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.-Woman Auxiliary
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. L. A. Watts, pas^r 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd
Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. City Limits) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Stm. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)
8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)
7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st ITiurs Deacon 7:30 p.m. Frl-Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Supper
Wheat Growers Should Decide On Best Returns
Wheat growers who also produce feed grains should take a good look at how they can get the most from participating In next years feed program, according to Livingston Roberts, manager of ASCS.
Major provisions for the 1964 feed grain program have already been announced, so that farmers may have the information In making their fall seeding plans. The program signup period for both fall and spring sown crops is planned for early 1964.
While the 1964 feed grain program is basically the same as In 1963, two important changes have been made.
These changes have been made to encourage producers to divert additional feed acreage and to increase their income, Roberts said.
One change la that in 1964 the maximum percentage a producer may divert Is Increased from 40 to 50 per cent of his total feed grain base acreage.
And the other change is that those who divert 40 per cent or more of their total feed grain base will receive diversion payments at the maximum rate of one-half the countys total price-support rate for all acres diverted.
A grower with a total feed grain base of 25 acres or Ic.ss may still divert the entire base.
Other program diversion rate.s are one . fifth of the county price - support rate for the minimum 20 per cent diversion.
One-half of the county support rate (maximum) for diversions between 20 and 40 per cent.
In drawing up the 1964 feed grain program, careful consid-eraticm was given to ways in which the program could help maintain Income from wheat while continuing progress in meeting the feed grain prt^ram objectives, Roberts stated.
However, even the Improved program for feed grains with Its cushioning effect on wheat prices will not prevent a drop In a wheat income.
The grower who diverts the maximum acreage under the feed grain program next year will receive the maximum rate of payment available under the program.
"This will offset a possible loss of Income from the 1964 wheat crop, Roberts said.
If the wheat - feed grain grower also keeps his wheat acreage within the 1%4 wheat allotment, he will also be eligible for the available 1964 wheat price support.
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D, Morton, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st St 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th St 5th Sun. Worship
DILDA GROVE F.W.B.
Rev Robert L Norville pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School,
Mr Olenwood Wooten, superin- j tendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4tl |
Sundays PINEY GROVE F W. B. , ,,
6:00 p.m.-League each Sum Hwy.. Kt. I. Greenville* ^
Si 4th inmac Urtwarri nast.nr _
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
Adam Scott Pa.stor )0:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN
Rt. Z, Avden Rev. Lionel P Thompson, pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Serv- 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m Mon after 1st Sun. C. W. P.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 pmChi Rho
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway
Rev W M Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
J&ssie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service'
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st St 3^-d Sun. Worship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fdowshlp every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 2nd St 4th Sun,
Worship
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd & Arthur Lee, .superintendent
4th Sundays
-Services 2nd
7:30 pm.
Sundays
7
7
ing
ripi'il, July, and October.
7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service ,
7:4.5 p.m. Quarterly meet-fi on 4tli S.aturclay In Jaiiuiviy,
OTTERS CREEK
Rev. Charlie U. pastor
* 10:00 a. m.Sunday
F. W. B.
Hamilton,!
School,
Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a mSunday Setiool, Mr
Boswell, .superintendent ; . .
00 u.m -Moi nmg Wor.shlp ^
6:30 p mLeague i _
7:30 pm.Children Sing and 'Evangelistic Service
7:15 p.m Wed.Prayer Service
8:00 p m Wed Choir Practice
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church Se Coop r Street#
Rev Richard T Davis, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday School <de-ipartmentalizec' Vernon E
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev Austin A Ander.son, pas-- Mtd-Weex tor
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a in.Wor.ship Service 7:00 pm.Worship Service
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.rii.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes. Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent Church Services every Sunday
Mr. Raymond Jefferson, fiuM GROVE F. W B
I'l-roiiB.-aemc lirt * >rd 'i''' ' p-w
Sundajrt
Rev
9:46 a m Sunday School
Ir
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHUWCH Grlmesland
vVhltp general superintendent Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 11-00 a.m.Worship Service 10.00 a m daj Scl ol. Mr
7:30 p.m.Worship Service C. ' ^har Hr--on, superintend-6:30 p.m Wed.Intermediate'ent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Jesse M Park.s pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.
11:00 a m. Servlce.s2nri and 4th Snnday.s 6:30 pm. each SundayYouth 7:30 p m Services 1st & 3rd 7:30 p m '2nd & 4th Tues. Aundayr
PENTEC:OSTAL IIOIJNES8 Bethel
Rev Wiley T Clark, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 7:00 p.m Wed.-Prayer Service I George Abeyounls. superintendent
11:00 a.m Mori-lng Wor.ship Service
6:30 p. m Lifeliners, Mrs P ^
Dinkv NichoLon director Rehearse^
7:30 p m -Evangelistic Hour P ' V^l.-Senior Chou
7 30 p m Wed Prayer Service Rehearaa:
7:45 p.m Thurs Choir Prac tlce
COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden
Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Wonshlp Service 7:00 p.m. Young People Meet
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs. Prayer meeting
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N, C.
Temperatures through Wedne.s-day will average 3 to 6 degrec.% below normal. Mild Saturday and Sunday, Cooler Monday through Wedne.sday. Rainfall will average one-half to one inch, occurring mostly Sunday and Monday and again about Wednesday.
ACROSS 1. Eskimo 4. Gather, as grouse
7. Soft drink
11. Kubdown
13. Pastoral staff
14. Explana* tion '
15. Cordage fiber
16,Incubus
17.--. the Red
18. Thin cookie
22. Cistern
24. Sleevele garment
27. Knight's wife
28. Gr. letter
29. Callous youth
30. Of the ear
31. Wolfs bed
32. Signiflccnt date
33. Trifling
35. Leave out
37. Kiln
41. Geraint's wife
42. Emigre
45. Nerve network
46. Run
47. Willow genus
48. Hurly. burly
49. Force down
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Moslem priest
2. Paper mulberry
3. Hebr. lyre
4. Siamese group
5. Urge
Wed.Junior Choir
urd., to March, June, Septom- Sunday.. ^ ^ ^ ^_
O A &
her and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pjn.
Sundays 8:00 p.m
1st St 3rd Prt
I 8:00 p.m hcarpHl
Wofl - Choir Re-
PABKERB CHAPEL * F. W. B. |Prayer Servl^ Rev. MUton Worthington, paa-tor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School.
Mr. Paul W Harris, superln-tendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:16 p.m.-League'
7:3J pjn.Worship Service
BEEDV BRANCH F. W B
Rev' Charles Sapp pastor Mrs 'Raymoiul Hardy, organist 9:45 a mSunday bchot'. '4i Hugh Milli.. Supcrintcndfciit
PAtrOLUS BAPTIST
Rev Charle.^ P Middleton pastor
9 45 a.m --Sunday School, Mr Jan.'p.s H Whichard, supt 11:00 am.-Worship 1st Si 3rd 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship itundaya 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 1 7:00 p.m. B'lTJ eacc Sunday
Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and (^hi Rho Fellow.'ihlp 7:30 p m Wnrihip 2nd 4. V Sundays
I 7:30 p m Thurs.Choir Practice
RED DAK (ilHISTIAN
Rev Howard O Jame.; parto Andrea Harris, Organist jlmmv Wynne, Pianlsi 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Avden East CoMefe Street
Rev Charle-i Butis, pastor 10 00 a m Sunday School 1100 am -Worship Service 7 30 pm-Worship Service 7 30 p m Wed Pi ayer Service
NEW S M.E.M WOK LI) I KCE LIGHT GOSPEL (HliUCll 18 Miles from V*ncelHro Pitchketile)
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN
11 00 a m.Iervlces '2nd A 4th (N.C 43 Across from Chlcod School)
Rev Charlfjs M Voyles. partor 9:30 a.m Lunday School 1015 a m-Worship Service 8 00 pm 1st MonWomen of the Church .
3 00 pm 2ud MonDiaconate HOO I) n 4th Mon Session 4th lue>- Men of the Church H uo p m 4th Thurs-Mea of near the Church
i A nursery is provided.
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9-27
6. Fundamental note
7. Eur. wild boar
8. Traced from a source
9. Train mentally
10. Algonqulan Indian 12. Killed 17. Straight
19. Appropriate
20. Kismet
21. Give out
23. Weathered
24. Whit
25. Eng. nobleman
26. Man 34. Pronoun 36. Whim
38. Agalloch wood
39.BrUe
40. Rain hard'
41. Bombyx
42. Surveyoi'f instrument
43. Flntal
44. Bop
6^Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 27, 1968Expert Puts Priority On Grain Storage Facilities
By FRANK WILSON Reflector SUff Writer
CHECKING . Tommy Cox of Rt. 2, Greenville ie checking to tee that the dump hopper of hU operation U functioning properly.
"If you do not have adequate farm storage for your grain crops, you should act right away, Livingston Roberts, ASCS manager, said.
Two of the greatest aids to farmers today by the United States Department of Agriculture are the on-the-farm storage program for grains and the facility loan program, according to Roberts Eastern North Carolina has a .supply of grain during harvest season for which no storage i.s available This grain i.s moved out of Eastern North Carolina in the fall and is shipped back in the sprtng when the supply bt'comcs depleted.
The movement of grain in and out of North Carolina is costing the farmer heavily, thus reducing his Income, Roberts stated.
The movement of this grain could be stopped it could be stored on the farm where It will be used.
Loans for erecting storage bln.s and purcha.slng drying equipment are available through the ASCS County Office.
The.se loans are repayable In four annual In.stallments for storage bln.s and three annual In.stallments for drying equipment.
Both loans are at four per cent Interest.
Here's how to go about obtaining a farm storage facility loan: To be an eligible borrower, the applicant mu.st be eligible for price aupport on all com-moditiea produced on the farm to which the applicant relates. That Is, the producer must
have planted within his farm allotments and must be a participant in the Peed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Programs If corn and wheat are produced on his farm.
It must be determined that the applicant needs the faci
lity he is planning to purchase.
Storage capacity for two years production of price support commodities produced on the farm and for one years production of other commodities is the maximum amount that can be cwisldered as
needed.
The one years production of commodities includes soybeans.
Loans can be made only aa equipment purchased from dealers who have signed a Suppliers Agreement with the County Office, Roberts said.
i Maximum amount of the loan
will be the smaller of 85 per cent of the out-of-pocket cc^t, or 50 cents times the bushel capacity.
Insurance is required only If the loan is $1,000 or more, and the amount of insurance can be reduced as the principal Is reduced.
Drying equipment loans are also available for up to 95 per cent of the actual cost.
However, a down payment of five per cent is required.
Borrowers will be required to
County was on the farm oi Tommy Cox, Rt. 2, G.esnvUle, He installed two 3,30O bu.-=hll bins apd a dryer.
Bein a dairyman, he is in constant need of grain for.feed.
With the addition of tha storage bins and dryer, proftt will be doubled, cox said.
$1 Million leh
By Stenogra'i!:. ">r
NEW YORK (AP)-A beq osl
maintain insurance during the nearly $1 mUlion from a le-life of the loan. In an amount Jersey City stenogra \\er
to cover the face value of the loan with coverage for fire and ^.gr Fund Wednesday, other hazards. ...i, i.
The beques: was more .ha
One of the most recent bin.s
and dryers installed in Pitt fares of InUrri:. onal f si--1-- ness Machines stock r Inch ^ss
Exercise?
Exercise classes will be offered starting this Monday at ihe Greenville Recreation Department.
Registration for these classes will be at 2 p.m. Monday.
Instructor for classes will be Mrs. Marie Breedlove.
Lydia C. Endall bougliu ovei he years with money put aside >m her salary.
Growth of the com;;- w t' he stock's value soaring ad bu er humble savings into . fort.:,.
Miss Endall work: 'i foi he Commercial Trust Co in Jtivey City as stenographer :d. secretary from 1903 !o 19;., Most o her life she lived at the YWCA, She died in 1959 at age 87.
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for a green lawn all winter . . .
CLOSER LOOK . . . Taking a closer look at the elevator are Stacy Edwards, left, ASCS asustant manager, and Tommy Cox.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Accurate Information Needed
On Wheat Marketing Quotas
Apparently there has been some misunderstanding about certain provLsions of the wheat program in years when marke' ing qquotas are not in effect for the wheat crop, Livingston Roberts, ASCS manager, said.
ASCS Is making a determined effort to get accurate informa-' tion to all wheat farmers this fail, according to Roberts. ;
This Information Is necessary to that farmers may make their 1964 seeding plans with full knowledge of continuing program pro-vlslcHis.
EXAMINING BINS . . . Theao two grain storage bins have a capacity for 3,300 bushela of grain each.
Four Vehicles In 2 Collisions
Two collisions in Greenville yesterday caused an estimated $400 damage to the four vehicles Involved.
Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 11:08 a.m. ml-ahap at the Intersection of Third and Pitt Streets.
Drivers Involved were identified as James Flcklen Arthur, 66, of 404 East 14th St. and Daniel Webster Ward, 49-year-old Negro of 1104 A. Legion fit.
Damage to the vehicle operated by Ward was set at $50 while damage to the Arthur auto was aet at $175.
Ward was charged with fall-' ing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
In the second mishap, Mrs. Deborah Nichols Olisson, 25, of 109 Moore St. was charged with falling to yield the right of way.
'The collision occurred at the intersection of the Airport Road and N.0.11-.S.13, at 6:40 p.m.
Operator of the second vehicle involved was listed as Jerry Bradley Cherry, 21, of Route 2, Williamston.
Damage to the Cherry auto was set at $25 while an estimated $160 damage w'as done to the Olisson car.
No injuries wcra reported.
USIA Director Says Diplomats Facing Problem
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency, sold today racial problems in the United States create dally difficulties for
American diplomats abroad.
There Is no other single subject maith In and month out, that so consistently occupies the cares and curiosities of other people about the United States. Murrow said In a q;)eech prepared for the national convention of the Federal Bar Association,
Putting John Glenn into orbit puts his name In every headline In the world. But James Meredith may be as well known around the world, and while Americas space sensations rise and fall In world attention, Ameticas race relations seem to remain In the undhnlnished spotlight. Admission of Meredith, a Negro, to the University of Mississippi under a court order was ao-ccanpanied by rioting.
The provision causing the mostj misunderstanding is the one under which the farm wheat allotment Is overplanted in 1964.
The reduction in the future allotments results from the fact that the 1964 wheat acreage history for an overplanted farm will be established at a ftgure equal to the 1%4 farm acreage allotment instead of the higher base acreage.
The base acreage Is about one and one - hall time the farm allotment.
This provision Is spelled out in the law and it has been in effect since the legislation was enacted In April, 1958, according to Roberts.
'Hie provision concerns acr-age allotments and it would still apply to the operation of the wheat allotment program whether 'or not marketing quotas were In effect for the wheat crop.
The only difference would be that, under a quota program, the producer with a wheat acreage larger than his allotment would have the opportunity to avoid the reduction in the wheat acreage history by storing the excess wheat or delivering It to the Secretary of Agriculture.
This cannot be done when quotas are not In effect since no farm marketing excess is determined for any farm. Roberts
said.
Provisions have been made for 1964 to continue giving producers who overplant their wheat allotment an opportunity to dispose of the excess acreage by the deadline date.
In this way such producers may benefit by being elibigle for price support and receiving the base acreage as 1964 history credit in the determination fo future allotments, Roberts explained.
Disposal dates for the 1964 wheat crop will be the same as for the 1963 crop.
To summarize the program, farms where the 1964 wheat acr-1 age is kept within the fann al- i lotment will receive their base, acreage as history for future I allotments.
Farms with wheat acreage In excess of the farm allotment will receive their 1964 allotted acres as history.
Overplanting a 1964 wheat allotment would affect the 1966 and future wheat allotments.
It would not. affect the 1965 allotment because the 1964 acreage would be available when such allotments are determined.
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The eagle wings you see on top will not fly. They are the teel frameworV for a concrete roof. Most of the 2 by 4s you ace are temporary.
When completed, this will be the most modern of Drive-In*a, designed com* pactly with the latest in structural and decorative materials.
The traffic pattern has been engineered to provide real flexibility, so that cars may enter or leave the site from either 5th or Washington Streets.
Well be open soon!
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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963
Four Teams In Local Gridiron Action Tonight
In the words of coach Bob Raines of Roberson ville, I think the game Friday will decide the championsirip.' Coach Raines was speaking of the much publicized game between the Farmville Red Devils and the Ayden Tornadoes to be played tonight.
Both teams have been highly touted ae the teams to beat in the Coastal Conference. The Robersonville Rams, until their loss to Ayden Isust week, were also considered to be strong contenders for the number one spot.
In the Northeastern Conference, the Greenville Phantoms lost a conference game last Friday to undefeated Kinston, giving the Phants a 1-1 record in the circuit. The loss to Kinston was the first setback of the season for the Phantoms.
Under coach Elbert Moye, the Farmville Red Devils have fought their way to a 3-1 record so far. Since their 7-0 loss to North Duplin in their third game, the Red Devils have gone undefeated. In conference play, Farmville has a 1-0 record.
In commenting on the forthcoming game with Ayden, coach Moye of Farmville said, They look strong. I dont thlnK anyone can handle them if we cant.
Coach Tommy Lewis, in his second season with Ayden, has pushed the Tornadoes to an impressive 3-0-1 record. Since their opening deadlock game with Havelock (score.
6-6) the Tornadoes have gone undefeated.
TTie strong Ayden team has not" been scored upon since the opener with Havelock and has scored a total of 147 points against its opponents.
Greenvilles Phantoms are currently tied with Washington for fourth place in their Northeastern loop. The Phants would like to break the deadlock in their favor tonight when they host Washington in Ficklen Stadium.
Coach Larry Godwin of Grifton has seen the Bulldog injury list grow rapidly and will be without four of his starting players tonight when Grifton travels to Fremont.
'The Buldogs are strong contenders for the title in their fir.st year in the Tobacco Belt Conference. This is Griffons second year with a football team.
Coach Godwin Is confident that his team will come out on top in the loop, despite fhe long injury list and last Fridays loss (their first) to La-Grange.
The Robersonville Rams, under coach Raines, have struggled to a 1-2 record to date. 'The Rams lost by a margin of 45-0 to Ayden last week in a conference game.
The Rams coach, however, is confident that his team will come back to make a respectable showing in the corderence.
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Tonight the Rams will host the Vanceboro Red Raiders, whom they defeated 14-13 in last years game.
Standings in the Coastal, Northeastern, and Tobacco Belt conferences will probably be juggled around considerably after tonights gridiron activity. It should be an exciting Friday for local football.
Shortstop Jim Fregosl of the Los Anglees Angles won 11 letters in baseball, football, track and basketball while at Serra High School in San M^J^eo, Calif.
East Carolina Seeks Second Victory Of Season
Pirates Tangle With Terriers Saturday
With his team high in the clouds following last weeks 20-10 victory over Atlantic Coast Conference foe Wake Forest, East Carolina coach Clarence Stasavich will attempt to pull the Pirates back to earth in time for tomorrow nights game here with the Wofford Terriers.
An estimated 17,000 football fans turned out for last weeks game and were pleasantly surprised when the Bucs pulled che game out of the bag. However such a stunning victory over the Deacons left the local footballer slightly elated.
Coach Stasavich remarked yesterday, The boys are not prepar|ri to play football iight now. I hope they will snap out of it on or before Saturday night.
Wofford has given indication thus far in the season that it is not a team to be underrated. The Terriers won their opening game with a 21-14 verdict over Appalachian.
Last week, Wofford lost to the Lenoir Rhyne Bears 16-6. The Terriers are reported to have moved the ball well against Lenoir Rhyne which is respected as one of the best defensive teams in the area.
The visitors are expected to be one of the biggest teams that the Pirates will have to face during the season. Prom tackle to tackle, the Terriers average a heavy 210 pounds per man.
Stasavich expressed respect tor the
Terriers when he exclainved, They are big, strong, ^d a pretty tough team to play. We look for them to gain a lot of yardage and our only hope is to outsoorc them.**
The Pirate head football coach noted that he was concerned about the possibility that Wofford may throw some deep passes -and run the ends. Stas said that the Pirates drilled on these possibilities most of the week.
Jerry Tolley, Bill Cline, Larry Rudlsill, Buddy Bovender, Skipper Duke, and Ralph Royster are all included on the Pirate casualty list. However, Stasavich commented that all of these boys were expected to see action Saturday with Tolley seeing only limited duty.
Junior Dinky Mills is scheduled to get the starting nod from Coach Stasavicn at the wingback position this week. The stocky 176-pounder from Ayden was praised by fetas for his performance against Wake Forest.
East Carolinas leading scorer, Tom Michel, will start for the Pirates at the fullback spot. Michel scored 36 points last season smd the speedy 204 poimder has tallied three touchdowns for the Bucs thus far this year.
Triple threat BUI Cline is expected to start for the Pirates at the tailback position. Cline has been mentioned as a possible candidate for All-American honors this season.
Maurice Allen. Pirate captain, will head East Carolinas backfield as blocking back and signal caller. Allen is a senior from Henderson
and played every game last season.
Six juniors and one sophomore will make up the starting forward wall of the Pirates when they play host to the Terriers. The sophomore being center Norman Swindell who was recently moved from a blocking back.
At the tackles wiU be Colon Quinn and Skipper Duke. Quinn is regarded as the fastest lineman on the Pirate squad and Stas remarked, he can beat about half of the backs. Duke was a starter last year for the Bucs and is one of the most experienced men on the team.
Ted Day and Ralph Royster will be starting for the Bucs at the guard positions. Day is rated as one of the top Pirate juards on the squad and an exceUent defensive lineman.
A newcomer in the starting lineup will join Dave Bumgarner at the ends. Johnny Anderson, a 195 pound junior, will get hi.> first chance as a starter Saturday night. Anderson caught four touchdown passes for the Bucs last season while Bumgarner also caught four TD passes last year.
Defensively for the Bucs will be Richard Huneycutt and John McPhaul at the ends, Corie McRae and Ruble Lewl.s at the tackles. Jay Andrews and Mitchell Cannon at the guards, and Frankie Galloway at the defensive center spot.
In the backfield. Coach Stasavich Is ex
pected to go with Larry RudlsUl, Rickey Jarrell, Dave Alexander, and Cline defensively Cich Conley Snidow of Wofford stated that the Terriers, will be ready to play football on Saturday. Snidow said, East Carolina Is a pretty tough football team and we expect to have our hands full.
Snidow also noted that he felt tha Terriers must play a good offensive am fensive game to stay in the contest wit't Bucs.
Snidow also noted that he felt di. .io
Terriers must play a good offensive an< . e-fenslve game to stay in the contest with Bucs.
Backfield starters for Wofford wu ue quarterback Ted Heldreth, 180-pound senior; left halfback Bill Lane, 170 junior; riiht halfback Archie Black, 180, junior; and tullbark Thomas Johnson, 190, junior.
Ends John Howlser and Paul Infinger are the lightest men hi the Terrier forward wall weighing in at 190 and 175 pounds respectively.
The Interior linemen will be Gary Belcher, 210; Wayne Rogers, 220; Mickey Byrd, 220; Ken Morehead, 200; and Jim Brannon, 200.
Coach Stasavich remarked that he felt the contest would be a real tough hard fought game with a lot of good contact.
I
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JOHN MCPHAUL . . . Bno End
NORMAN SWINDELL
is pictured as
he totes the pigskin. When the Pirates meet Wofford tomorrow night, Swindell will be in a new role at the center position.
Pirates tomorrow night at the wingback position. Mills is from Ayden High School and a Junior at East Carolina College.
Passing Offence Fails To Dismay Citadel-Play Davidson Saturday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Citadels Bulldogs led Southern Conference football teams in passing offense In 1%1 and 1%2 but they have a long way to go if theyre going to repeat this season.
Although the Bulldogs gained only 22 yards through the air in their opener, a 7-0 defeat by William and Mary, Coach Eddie Teague isnt dismayed.
Our running game looked much stronger against William and Mary, and our defense looked much better, said Teague, those two things lead us to feel that our passing game will be Just as good.
The Bulldogs get another chance to come up with an aerial barrage Saturday In their second start against conference foe Davidson. The Wildcats have lost two in a row but have shown aerial poten-league games on the Saturday schedule. George Washington Is at Furman In the other.
Earl Cole and Benny Coxton of Davidson will match their throwing prowess against Wade St.
John of the Bulldogs In one of two tial of their own.
The Bulldogs staged their last rough drill of the week Wednesday in preparation for the encounter, working on goal line offense and defense.
The Wildcats continued their work toward correcting mistakes that cropped up in defeats at the
Jr. High Wins
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Greenvilles Junior High footballers won their opening game Wednesday afternoon with a 12-0 victory over Tarboro.
Stuart Brock scored both of the Greenville tallies. The first score was made by Brock in the first half of the contest on a run through the middle of the Tarboro line.
In the second half, John Peel tackled the Tarboro quarterback as he was preparing to pass and jarred the ball out of his hands. Brock gathered In the loose pigskin and raced into the Tarboro end zone for the second score.
hands of Furman by 17-0 and Catawba by 18-14.
Hugh Kaufman, a senior who managed the team last year and never has played In a college game, may be George Washingtons kicker against Furman as a replacement for the Injured Mark Gross. Furman finished rough work for the game with sophomore quarterback Sammy Wyche expected to be out of action.
Virginia Tech Coach Jerry CHaibome indicated three sophomores may start for the Gobblers against Wake Forestends Billy Edwards and John Shipley and center Les Hanly.
Pass defense drew the emphasis as William and Mary prepared for Saturdays meeting with Navy and quarterback Roger Staubach.
Richmond, idle this weekend, began preparations for Its Oct. 5 encounter at Florida by stressing pass defense and its own aerial game.
A confident VMI squad worked against Iowa State plays and defenses in getting ready for Its Invasion Saturday of Ames, Iowa.
The story at West Virginia was
fan mall urging Ck>ach Gene Ck)rum to forget last weeks 51-7 drubbing by Navy and concentrate on winning this week at Boston University.
- The story at West Virginia was fan mail urging Coach Gene Corum to forget last weeks 51-7 drubbing by Navy and concentrate on winning this week at B<Mton University.
When the St. Louis CTardinals compiled 19 vlctorlc during a ? game stretch their only defeat was tagged on them by Pittsburghs Bob Veale. He shut them out 5-0.
iFootball On WGTCi
Friday Gville vs. Washinton 7:50 Saturday UNC vs. Mich. State 1:15 Saturday ECC vs. Wofford 7:45
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 27, 1963
Frosh Footballers Open Season Soon
Even Coaches Confused Over Rule
They have a lot of desire and so far have been able to learn faster than I expected. ;.tated East Carolina freshman cotich Henry H^anaant about his 1963 footballers. We have worked so far on installation of our offense, but we plan to start work on defense the latter part of this week'"
A 38-man roster will represent the East Carolina College fre.shman in football this year. Of the 88, 26 are from North Carolina and nine played the single-wing style of football in high school.
Coach Van.sant is a.sslsted in his coaching chore by Richard I.age (backfield), Jerry Paul (end), and Dwight Brown (line). Paul and Brown are student assistants while Lage is a graduate assistant.
The Baby Bucks play a five game schedule which include.s both Richmond and N. C State freshman teams. The full schedule is as follows:
Oct. 12C^howan away
Oct. 19Frederick away
Oct. 26 Apprentice School home
Nov. 1Richmond awa
BE.NRY VAN8ANT , . . Frofih Coach
Nov. 23N.C. State home
All home games will be played at the new Ficklen Stadium.
Greenville's Jack Foley is reported to be the fastest man in camp, but he is hampered by a hurt shoulder. Foley is running behind wingback Robert Ellis.
According to Coach Vansant, Walter Bostic ts the fastest lineman on the roster. He is being pushed in his sprints by speedy Sam Viverette.
Coach Vansant said that the boys to watch for during the coming season, other than the ones previously mentioned are John Crew, center; Ted Lawson and Doug Lewis, fullbacks; and Dave Degrangc, Pete Crane, and Richard Davis,
a trio of hard
charging ends.
hright
weight
hometown
END8
Buck, Dalton
6-0
176
Chocowlnicy N. C.
Caldcr. A1
5-11
174
Albemarle, N. C.
Crane, Pete
6-0
186
Fayetteville N. C
Davis, Richard
5-11
178
Black'nboro, N. C
DrOrange, Dave
6-2
185
Elllfott City, Md.
Jones, Larry
5-10
174
Clayton, N. C.
Joyner. Billy
6-0
176
Plymouth N. C.
TACKLE8
' Bostic, Walter
5-10
181
% Warsaw N. C.
Cobb, Leroy
5-9
184
Grcen.sboro. N. C.
Cox, Guy
5-10
200
Plymouth N. C.
Daly, Ed
0-1
175
Philadelphia, Pa.
Becker. William
5-8
186
Bellma'vr, N.J.
Taylor, Jame.s
5-9
170
Jacksonville, N. C.
Viverette, Sam
5-9
195
Enfield. N. C.
Wrifht. Steve
6-1
180
Rocky Mount, N. C.
GUARDS
Brennan, Jim
6-0
195
Arlington, Va
Dodd, Ken
6-1
244
Norfolk, Va.
Hughes, Steve
6-0
221
Charlottesvlc. Va.
Moore, James
6-3
190
Marshvllle, N. C.
Renfrew, Harold
6-0
. 193
Lucarna, N. C.
Sauls. Keith
5-11
223
Waehington, 15, D.C
Oatllng. Fiank
5-11
207
Sprlngikld, Va.
UENTERH
Crew, John
6-0
185
Morganton, N. 0.
OlactUi, Harold
6-0
186
Gatiett, Va.
Goodman, Bob
5-11
190
Arlington, Va.'
TAILBACKS
Daniels. W.C.
6-0
160
Clarkton,,N. 0.
Herndon, Sid
5-10
152
Bynum. N. C.
Smith, N. D,
5-10
160
Albemark, N. 0.
FULLBACKS
Lawson, Ted
5-8
185
Suffolk, Va.
Lewis. Doug
6-0
187
ThomavlUe, N. 0.
Ptrrish. Chester
6-10
173
Elm City, N. C
BLOCKING BACKS
Grlme.s, Chhlll
6-0
177
Wa.shlngton, N. O.
Hawkins. Bu.ster
6-7
162
Suffolk, Va.
York, James
6-10
180
A.sheboro, N. 0.
WINGBACK8
Ellis. Robert
5-11
160
Burlington, N. C,
Foley, Jack
6-2
175
OreenvlUe, N. C.
Forbes, Charles
5-6
145
Rober.sonvllle, N. C.
Wheeler, James
6-11
176
Wilson, N, 0.
MndieaiM probabls (rter*.
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By FRANK FXK A I* Newhif ature* Sports Kditor
Confusion! Contradiction! These two words best describe whats in store for the college football coach, the player and the fan this fall.
The new substitutioi) rule Is to blame for what promises to be one of the wackiest sea5on.s ever. It was put on the books last January by the 18-man Football Rules Committee appointed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The rules were amended to permit unlimited ubstltutlon.1 by each team when the clock Is stop pcd except on 4th down and on the (first) down when Team B becomes Team A then each team Is limited to two substitutions whether or not the game clock Is running.
In .simple language each team can platoon (1 to 11 men only on the second and third downs when the clock 1 stopped. With the clock stopped or running only one : or two players for each team may I enter a game on first and fourth downs. Time-outs per half have been cut from five to four for leach team.
I The Big Ten interprets the new I rule as "giving the college game more freedom In sulw;tltutlon than at any time since the days of unlimited substitution.
Yet Big Ten coaches dLsagiec with this reasoning.
Northwestern Coach Ara Parse-ghlan says;
Who wants to platoon on second or third down?
Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty says:
I hope the public puts up such a clamor against the new rules that they will have to be changed. (This cannot be done until the niles committee meets next January).
Indiana Coach Phil Dickens says:
It was difficult enough under the old rule to manage a squad on the sideline. This complicates It (coaching) even further. Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf says:
Too many limitations.
The Big Ten also believes the change eliminates the so-called messenger system of sending In a player each play to call the shots.
Actually, the wild card player Is eliminated only when the clock Is running on 2nd and 3rd down. On all other occasions tw'o wild card men could bring in plays from the bench.
Long before spring practice a number of coaches admitted they were confused. For 10 years most of them have been teaching two-^'"*001 football, meanlni? that
Player A was taught to play only on offense and Player B only on defense. The 80-minute player was a rarity.
like a mongrel limping home withrOO minutes a day. his tall between his legs. i Veteran football coaches in ev-It appears that the Ivy League conference are against the 'mShi^fS^ aTaft of players who now must be taught
The Ivy League Is so Incensed .... ........
that this deemphasized footb a 111 literally overnight to play offense Probably the best mle weve group petitioned the NCAA In an effort to use the 1%2 rxile* this on. The Tries were rejected
mtrraiiy ovemigm w> piay oiiense me luic vc
and defense. There is no spring had, says Coach Rep Engle practice in the Ivy League andiO* Independent Penn State.
for the profes.slonals. colleges and we ever had. jhlgh schools. But if h^h school players find
, Which brings up a good point, two-way football too rugged and Iwo.st high schools normally use I if leads to Injuries, the protest college rules. If the new rules from parents with teenage foot-cuts down Injuries it will be like ball phenoms could be heard from !Rip Engle says: The best rule coast to coa.st.
most of Its teams practice only
nmm
Hl'FKV DAUOHERTY Hopes the Public Beefs
RIP KNGLE Best Rule We Ever Had
JOHN McKAY I Am Confused
A better rule than in 1962 says ClcmsOTjs Frank Howard.
Engle and Howard are two of the eight active coaches on the 18-man rules committee.
Some coaches undoubtedly will try to circumvent the new rule. We may find that first downs wiU bring intentional grounding of the ball so that the offensive team can get its full attacking force Into the game on second down There may be more punting on third down to catch the defense with its best runback man on the bench.
Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma says:
'lA direct slap at the expressed desires of the college coaches. Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech says:
The rule changes arc the greatest example of a minority ruling a majority In sports that I know of.
John McKay of defending national champion Southern California says:
I am confused, and so are the other coaches I have talked to. Buff DonelU of Columbia says: The new rule is a halfway measure. It eliminates only bookkeeping (officials checkoff sys tern). Id like to see uniform rules
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108
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XClinched pennant.
yDoes not Include night game.
Marv Owen of Detroit went hit-less in his last 12 trips to the plate in the 1934 Series and his sllmp carried over thourgh 19 more at bats in the 1935 Series.
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off
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120 WEST 5T1I STREET
THE DAILY REFLECTOR SALUTES THE
CARRIER r MONTH
SHOWN ABOVE (LEFT TO RIGHT) ARE CIRCULATION MANAGER BONNII HARDEE PRESENTING WARD PARKER, OF STOKES AND JOHN HATCHER OF GREENVILLE THEIR TROPHIES AFTER BEING SELECTED OUTSTANDING CARRIERS FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST.
What This Award Means:
Each month two Daily Reflector Little Merchant Garriera are recognized for outstanding achievement in the performance of their duties. One is selected from Greenville and another from Pitt County. From among the 80 Little Merchants who have their own business of selling The Daily Reflector, those who have done the best job of handling their Routes are designated Carriers of the Month.
These young men are in business for themselves, purchasing their newspapers and re-selling them to you, their customers. They are leaf the fundamentals of sound business practices in selling, collecting, keeping their records and providing good service to their customers and making a profit.
The Carriers of the Month, in addition to receiving a personal trophy also receive a bright yellow newspaper bag. Look for the Little Merchant who sells you your Daily Reflector . , , see if he has won the Carrier of the Month Award.
The Daily Reflector
PITT COUNTYS HOME NEWSPAPER"
CHAPTER 28
When I opened my eyes, I saw bare rafters and the underside of a wooden floor. Somewhere close by, a man said wamingly, Hes coming out of it. Be careful what you say.
What the hell difference does it make? someone else demanded. He aint going to tell anybody. The boss wants him shut up, but good.
I was too groggy to recognize the voices; in fact it took me a ndhute to realize that I was the one they were ta.Hfing about. Wheb I did, I tried to sit up.
It was then that I discovered that I was tied, my ankles roped together, and my wrists bound behind my back. There was also a g|ig in my mouth.
I did manage to roll onto my side, and from this position I could see Monk Saunders and the two goons from the poolhall scowling at me, their eyes squinted against the glare of a single light bulb in the middle of the room.
None of them made a move In my direction at first. The one called Frenchy said querulously, If hes going to be rubbed out, W'hy did Callahan make us go to tjie trouble of bringing him in? All Callahan had to do was. . E^nt be a fool, Saunders said,, Callahan knew what he was ^olng. Before we get rid of this Stool pigeon, we have to find out how much he knows, and who hes told it to.
Saunders got up from the wooden box he had been using for a chair, and crossed the room to look down at me.
How about it, Douglas? Are you ready to talk?
There was no use trying to answer him, not with the gag between my teeth. Saunders glowered at me a minute, bent down as though he meant to loosen the gag, then straightened up and looked around the room.
He apparently saw what he w^as looking for, for he took a few steps, picked up an empty beef bottle, and slammed It against the concrete side of the room, shattering it. With the bottleneck in his hand he came back
and leaned over me, holding the jagged edges inches from my face.
Just so you wwit start yelling, he explained. Not that there's much danger of anybody hearing you, but I dont mean to take any chances. One peep out of you, and. . .He made a twisting motion with the bottleneck.
I instinctively tried to draw away, but since my back was already against the cement floor, it didnt do much good. Saunders grinned coldly, and, using his left hand, yanked the gag out of my mouth, without bothering to untie it.
The action brought my eyes to within inches of the broken glass before the gag broke, letting my head snap back against the floor Maybe thatll start .your memory working, Saunders growled. Now tell us all about it, from the day you hit town untU you tried to kick the roof off that trailer. To start with, who put you up to it?
Between the throbbing of my head from slamming against the cement and the dryness in my mouth due to the gag, all I could do was gasp. Saunders said over his shoulder. Throw some water in his face. Bridges. Frenchys partner picked up a buckey, so I presumed he was named Bridges. While he WEdted for the bucket to fill at a dirty sink, I roUed my eyes for a better look at the room.
It was completely unfamiliar to me. From the looks of the' walls, and the fact that there was the underside of a floor above, it seemed that we were In a basement. A rickety - looking flight of stairs led up to a closed door on the next level.
That was as much as I saw before Bridges loomed over me and hurled the contents of the bucket into my face.
Some of It splashed on Saunders, making him curse, but most of it seemed to go down my windpipe. I choked, and Bridges said solicitiosly, Now look what Ive gone and done.
whether youre going to be smart and talk, or whether we'll have to pound it out of you.
Just give him to me for ten minutes, Bridges begged. Ill have him talking his head off. Youd have him dead, Saunders said. I remember what happened to Noriega.
What the heU? You wanted him shut up before he could squeal to the cops, didnt you? Besides it was his own fault. The stinkin little tinhorn should have stuck to what he was supposed to, instead of makin a grab for the first pocketbook that came along. Anyway, the cops never figured it out, did they?
Okay, you were lucky. Now get back and let me handle this. Bridges muttered something but he moved reluctantly to the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 27, 1963flf
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
8:00Bozo 5:30Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS
8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Bernadine
SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00The Alvin Show, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS 10:3O-Mighty Mouse, CBS
PREMIERE
Saunders waggled the raw edge of the bottleneck under my nose. I asked you a question, mister. Answer ti!
Nobody put me up to anything, I said, my voice sounding as if it needed oiling. I dont know what youre talking about. Like hell you dont, Saunders said. Its simply a question of
11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00News, CBS 12:15Baseball With Dizzy Dean, CBS
12:25Minnesota @ New York, CBS
3:15-NCAA Kickoff, CBS 3:30Oklohoma Southern Cal., CBS
6:15NCAA Scoreboard, CBS 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Phil Silvers Show, CBS 9:00Defenders, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS
other end of the room, where ^
Frenchy was slouched against the wall, watching the scene with evident relish.
All right, Douglas, Saunders said. Youve made your bluff at being a hero. Now lets get down to business. Who sent you to poke your nose into things?
Nobody sent me. Thats the truth.
Saunders glanced at the bottleneck, apparently decided It wasnt as yet called for, and slammed his left fist into my jaw instead.
Across the room. Bridges said something to Frenchy, and they both laughed. It was the laughter more than Saunders fist which drove me a little berserk.
I glared up at Monk and said boldly, "You can beat my brains out, but youll get the same answer. Nobody sent me. Take it or leave it.
From the look he gave me, it was obvious that Saunders still thought I was lying. I suppose hed done so many crooked things himself, he couldnt believe that anyone else could tell the truth.
Okay, wise guy, so you think youre tough. Well see how tough you are when we start working on your girl friend. He hurled the bottleneck at me, and turned toward the two goons.
You two keep your eyes open w'hile Im gone. If he so much as makes a sound, put the gag back in his mouth. Saunders looked at his wilstwatch. Its two - thirty now. That boardinghouse where his girl lives aint too far away. I ought to be back around three.
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
The following cases were disposed of by Judge charles H. Whedbee on Sept. 23 in Municipal Recorders Cpyyrt:
Eddie May, Negro,' 602 Atlantic Ave., carrying concealed weapon, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs; drunk, 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Lewus Hardison, Negro, 1011 Van Nortwick St., non-support, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, six months in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay before release $15 and a
capias issued; John Louis Darden, Negro, Kinston, speeding, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and $25, costs deducted; Charles Stewart Davenport, Pactolus, speeding, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and $25, casts deducted; John Paul Daughton Jr., Rt. 1, Box 219, Grimesland, sf>eed-ing, pay costs; John Thomas Dupree, Negro, 433 Bonners Lane, disorderly conduct, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $25, costs deducted; Carolyn Gray Keel, Negro, 506 Battle St., failure to
Wait! I yelled. Youve got it all wrong. She isnt my girl friend. Shes nothing to me at all.
Saunders grinned knowingly from the foot of the stairs. Of course she aint. Thats why shes always riding around In your car, and why you took her to the dance. With that, he was up the steps and gone.
The broken bottle had glanced off my cheek before falling to the floor. Blood was dripping from my chin, but I hardly noticed it. Saunders was evidently on his way to get Mitzi Pawn, believing that through her he could make me talk.
I was helpless, and I knew it. Tied hand and foot, shut in the cellar of a strange house, with tw'o sadists for guards, there was nothing I could do.
Even if I w^re to take a chance on yelling for help, it was unlikely that anyone would hear me. I had no idea where I was; there had been no outside noises that I could recall, not even the sound of a passing car.
Dont waste your breath, you havent got much of it left, is Monk Saunders warning for Martin as the story reaches a climax tomorrow.
11:00Saturday News Report 11; 15Fixed Bayonets
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:3(1-Llght Unto My Path 10:00In The Last Place 11:00Camera Three, CBS li:30-Face The Nation. CBS 12:00Science Fiction 12:30Star Performance 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Television Timely Tips 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Football Kickoff. CBS 2:00Colts @ Green Bay, CBS 4:30Checkmate 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6;30-Mr. Ed., CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:0O-Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:3O-Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15-1 Led Three Lives
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBO 7:00-Ph Svers 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30Harrys Girls, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
SATURDAY
8:00Hospitality House 9:00Top Cat
9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30-Make Room for Daddy, NBC
12:00Teen Canteen 12:30Bull winkle, NBC 1:00Showcase 1:30Major Baseball, NBO 4:30Dragnet
5:00NFL Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Saturday News Report 6:25Weather 6:30-M Squad 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:30Weather, News, Sports 11:45Evening Theatre
SUNDAY
7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30-Smiley OBrien Show
9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Ufe 10:30Herald of Trut^
11:30Childrens Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00TB A
1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Overland 'Trail 5:30OE College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie, NBC 7:00Bill Dana Show, NBO. 7:30Walt Disney, NBO 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week. NBC 11:00Evening Theatre
WNBE Ch. 12
FRIDAY
5:00Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Hunt 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Detectives 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Burkes Law. ABC 9:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 10:00Fights, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Spons 11:20Coa.stal Carolina Theater
SATURDAY 7:15Childrens Work Shop 7:45Cactus Jim 9:15Jungle Jim 10:30The Jetsons, ABC 11:00Casper Cartoons, ABC 11:30Beaney & Cecil, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny 12:30Magic Land, ABC 1:00My Friend Flicka, ABC 1:30American Band Stand, ABC 2:30Movie
4:30-AFL Highlights. ABC
5:00Wide World of Sports, ABC
6:30Sports
6:45News
6:55Weather
7:00Decoy
7:30Hootenanny, ABC 8:30L. Welk. ABC 9:30Jerry Lewis Premier, ABC ll;30-Thriller. ABC
SUNDAY
8:15-David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 12:30Discovery 63, ABC 1:00The Big Picture 1:30Issues and Answers, ABC 2:00Movie
3:30-Pro Football, ABC 6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00The Honevmooners 7:30Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest & Trial, ABC 10.00100 Grand. ABC 10.30News Special, ABC 11:00Gospel Time
Plans Shape Up For Fall Festival
Planning for the aeccmd Pall Festival at St. Raphaels School moved into the final phases last night as committee chairmen met to give progress reports.
The festival wUl be held on the evenings of October 5 and 6 on the school grounds and within the buUdlng. As was the case last year, the affair will primarily focus on a dinner to be served in the cafeteria. Take-out dinners will be available.
The dinner menu, planned by chairman George Evans, will feature baked ham and baked fish.
And, as added attractions, there will be the familiar sewing booth, cake booth, white elephant sale.
pony rides and games. At least seven booths will be built in the schoolyard and others will be installed in the classrooms.
Over-all chairmen lor the event are Carl McCoIlom, Nick Simono-wich, Ada Jones and Dot Schlienz. Advance ticket sales were described as going very well.
Booth-building, under direction of Tom Canning, wUl begin Saturday morning.
AT SEWANEE WlUiam Wade Jr., whose parents reside at 1103 W. Rock Spring Rd, Greenville, is among the registrants attending the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. this term.
WNCT CH 9
7:30-8:30 PM FRIDAY
TffE'GREAT ADVENTURE
Van Heflin is narrator for an exciting true adventure tom from our history.
like amount each week there-i safe movement, verdict not
1964 has arrived-at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealers
CHRYSLER PRESENTS A
BOB HOPE SPECIAL
A mirthful, melodious and utterly mod hour of top entertainment I
8:30 PM TONIGHT
witn-tv
NBC CHANNEL 7
after, said payments to be paid to and disbursed by Welfare Department for support of children; James Ivy Nicholds, Rt. 2, Box 147, Greenville, failure to see safe movement, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, pay costs; James Edw'ard Ash, Negro, 1002 Mack St., failure to reduce speed at intersection, pay costs; Lester Best, Negro, 404 W. 14th St., Improper equipment, pay costs; 'iTiurman Matthews Jr., Negro, 1118 S. Pitt St., operating under the Influence, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs and not operate motor vehicle for 12 months;
Clyde Whitfield, Second and Washington Sts., public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted: James
Preston Edwards, Smithfield, speeding, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25, costs deducted; Alexander Duncan, Negro, 601-B Fairfax Ave., drunk,
guilty;
Edward Ernest Meeks, Rt. 1, Box 76-C, Greenville, improper turn, pay costs: Roger Lacy Hubbard, Mars 27, MWSG 27. 2HDMAW, Cherry Point, speeding, pay co.sts: Julios Donor Lee Jr., Dunn, failure to stop for a red light, pay costs; Robert Lee Thompson, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 135, Ayden, larceny, plead guilty to temporary larceny of auto, 30 days in jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he pay $25, costs deducted and remain of good behavior for 12 months; James M. Worsley, Negro, 1016 Van Nortwick St., failure to stop for a red light, pay costs; Lee Harris Bacon, Elsenboro, N.J., speeding too fast for conditioms, pay costs; Robert Gaskins, Vance-boro, public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and on roads, .sus pended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Floyd ' Scott, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 60, Winterville, no operators license, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on|
New 64 Plymouth...this good-looking car really gets up and goes and has a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* to keep it going that way.
This is the brand-new Plymouth for 1964. It is clean, simple, modern in every line. It is quick, alert, vigorous in every move.
And It Is backed by a tough 5-year/50,000^ mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going... the engine and drive train.
Altogether, If this Is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked a beau-
tiful year to ftfqjani/)07%(IIMI(/
called and failed to appear, payment of costs.
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED
CANADIAN
WHISKY
IWMM.IIISTUURS COMWff.f.T.C. 98,8 MflOF, I Ilttf9...8n YIM8 018.
New '64 Valiant...this smart-looking compact is a hummer in its own right and its the low-priced compact with a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty!
It would take a lot of compact to top Valiant this year. Take styling. Valiant has more charm all around than most compacts. Take
performance. Valiant's standard 101-hp engine is where the word hummer comes from. Take quality. Valiant's 5-year/50,000-
mlle engine and drive train warranty* speaks for itself. Take a test drive. Soon.
VAUANT 64/snLE>Bast iH-around compact
HERE S HOW THE 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 whichever com first, agalntt
defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealers place of business, the engine block, head and Internal parts, Intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universsi joints, rtsr axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests ths dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then currant mileage.
8ee Plymouth and Valiant in action on "The Bob Hope Show, the "World Series," and "The Huntley-Brlnkley Report"NBC-TV.
_PLYMOUTH DIVISION 0Q CHRYSLER
SEE BOTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS TODAY! wf MOTORS CORPORATION
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.
E^son Motors
1600 N. Greene St., Greenville, N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 1144 113 W. Wilson SL N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 1723 FarmviUe. N. OL
Phone PL 8-2181
I
mm
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. u.Friday, September 27, 1963
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTE^
Dallas Building A Super-University
You are required to make de-i ELLEN SMITH LEGGETT fense to such pleading not lateriTO ELLEN SMITH LEGGETT: than the 18th day of November, j XAKE NOTICE, that a plead-1963, and upon your failure tojing seeking relief against you do so the party seeking servlce^jjas been filed in the above en-against you will api^y to the titled action, the nature of the
Court for the relief sought.
By RAYMOND HOLBROOK
This the 25th day of Septem-,iows:
relief being sought is as fol*
DALLAS. Tex. (AP)
years back, an eastern eiec Ironies firm with 6.000 employes decided against moving its plant to Dallas: not enough brains around here.
Dallas leaders were shocked.
They were still indignant when several local electronics firms complained that West Coast companies were luring away Ph.D.s.
Whats this fus. over eggheads, an angry civic leader demanded, when Dallas has everythingoil, cattle, cotttHi, water, power. transportatUm, labor and lots of room, fresh air and sunshine?
Amid the outcries of wounded j pride and amazement, some I Dallas leaders began to do something. They were led by Erik Jonnson, board chairman of Texas Industries, Inc.. and then president of the Chamber of Commerce.
quarters at the Southern Methodist University, A staff of 100 per-A few sonsincluding 70 scientists, en-
and techniciansis at
gineers work.
Although the center will be qualified to award doctoral degrees, it does not plan to do so. Instead it w'ill work closely with universities in the Southwest by an interchange of professors, setting laboratory facilities and findings available to the universities.
ben. 1963.
H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk of Superior court Pitt County David E. Reid Jr., Attorney Sept. 27. Oct. 4- IL 18
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years' separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not
later than the 20th day of November 1963; and upon your failure to do so the party seel^ ing relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of September,'1063. _ . .
H. L. Lewis Jr.
Assistant Clerk,
Superior Court Pitt County <
Milton C. Williamson, Attome* Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18
Public Notices
NOTICE
OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION j
North Carolina I
Pitt County _ I
In the Superior Court GAY DIXON GROVE vs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Execuor of the Estate of Lillian D. Martin, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all per-upi.sons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the .said Estate will please make immediate payment jto the undersigned, j This the 25th day of Septem-|ber, 1963.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company,
Executor of the Estate of Lillian D. Martin, Greenville, North Carolina
Way
Adolf Hitler Got His At Munich, 25 Years Ago
JOHN CALVIN GROVE TO JOHN CALVIN GROVE, I James & Hite, Attorneys DEPENDANT; Take notice that Sept. 27, Oct, 4, 11, 18 First they rcognlzed the prob-' ^ Pleading seeking relief against
By CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer
MUNICH. Germany tAP) It was the day Munich came to have a new meaning and the umbrella became a bitter symbol.
It was the day. 25 years ago when Adol Hitler and the pre
miere of Prance and England tesgaden. <Badly damaged in the
treme southeast tip of Germany,! Less than .six months later then an all-day tilp Ironi I^ndon! Hitler took over the rest of Czech
by air and rail. It was the first oslovakia, and six months after time that Chamberlain, 69, had that he invaded Poland. Britain been in a plane. |and Prance then declared war.
The taJk.s were held In Hitlers! What Prance and Britain should favorite residence, the Berghof,| have done in the Munich on a mountain overlooking Berch- still is conti'oversial.
lem;
I Brainpower is the most valuable commodity in the electronic and atomic age; brainpower is mea-sureable in Ph.D.s, and a shortage of Ph.D.s and laboratories for them threatened to stymie the economic growth of the South-we.st.
They came up with the solution:
A multlmlllion - dollar Super University known as the graduate research center of the Southwest.
Construction Is under W'ay with crisLs an initial $2.5 milUwi in privately ial.sed capital, $5 million of It
you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon two years separation.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court BLOUNT A. LEGGETT vs.
OLD
HICKORY
Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old
OLB HICKDB?
lO
1^4/501
$
niB
86 PROOF OLD meilOfiy DttflUfiS cow
In hi.s history of the period.: from Dalla.s alone. The center has
signed the Munich agreement war. It has been rebuilt as a res- Winston Churchill speaks of the received $2 milliwi In grants and ealing the fate o Ctechoslovakla.'laurimt). Hitler took Chambtu lain ^ tragedy of Munich and says: j contracts for research projects.
Munich came to mean ap-iinto his study, the same room For the French government to I The center will have a staff of
peasement. Political critics today iwheit* .seven months before he leave her faithful ally. Czcohoslo-, one thousand and is intended to still speak of another Munich"had browbeaten Chancellor Kurt vakla, to her fate wa.s a melan-!become a mecca for men of
to oondenui real or imagined fail- Schuschnlgg into surrendering choly lapse from which flowed i .science and technology.
ure to stand fast In the cold wari Austrian Independence, that followed Hitlers downfall. : Chamberlain agreed that Hitler It all stems from a crisis that'could have the Sudetenland on had the world on the brink of!the basis of sell-determlnation war in September. 1938. .that is, the local population would
A week before the Munich meet-'decide by a vote. There was rein g Hlter brought the crisis to assistance but the Czechs had to
fUmax in a meeting with Cham-1 give In.
berlain at the Drecsen Hotel at! Then, at Bad Godesberg, Hiller
terrible coiKsequences. The Biitlsh^ In brief, the center will: Roveniment not only acquiesced Occupy a 1,400-acre campus but encouraged the French gov- near Richardson, northeast of Dal-emment In a fatal course" las, outfitted W'ith the most ad-Had the French Iwnored tlieir, vanced research equipment avall-pledge to fight for Czechoslovakia. able.
many people believe, Britain and A.ssemble a community of
the Soviet Union would have followed .suit. The Czechs had a con-
Bad Godesberg,
There Hitler declared he could no longer wait for a popular vote In the German-speaking boi*der areas o fCzechoslovaklathe Sudetenland he coveted. At Berch-tesgaden only a week before he had agreed to the voting. Now he in.sisted on marching in and oc-
reneged. War looked almost cer
tain despite all the British and
slderable army.
.scholars from around the world Begin research projects that will cost $45 million in the first
cupying the areas forttflcatlwis by Oct. 1. premier, In Munich, Sept. 2i>.
Neville Chamberlain was I Czechoslovakia was not invited, *hocked~but he didn't say no. jnor was the Soviet Union, which The Munich agreement, virtually as Hitler wanted It. was signed between 2 and 3 a.m. Sept. .30,
19:18. at the Puehrerbau, the build
ing where Hitler had his Munich|mise diailed for him In Berlin, office. The German occupation of the
The stniclwre still .stands, and SudeUuland was .set for comple-Uiat section where the conference. tioii Oct. 10 Instead of Oct. 1. Ev-took place l.s occupied by the Mu-'eryone promised a vole later and nlch Conservatory of Music. i guarantees for the rest of Czecho-
Inslde Nazi Germany a conspl-ifive years, for the benefit of tn-
Prench could do. They urged Hit racy of generals, already organ-i dustry. agriculture and medicine
lera fellow dictatorBenito Mus- ized, might then have toppled Increase the number of earned
aolln! of Italyto mediate. But the Hitler and prevented World WarjPh.D degrees In southweMern
two dictators agreed that they IT. j universities from .500 yearly to
must one day fight the West sidcj Others think Chamberlain did as ,2,000 yearly by 1975, through an
by side. |well as could be expected. Interchange of professors and
They met Chamberlain and, The Germans, according to this other Incentives.
Edouard Daladier, the French view, could ea.slly have turned President of the center Is Dr
Czech dcfen.ses by an Invasion through Austria. The German luflwaffe, .stronger than anything insisted on its readiness to light Britain or France could put Into
for the Czechs if the Frencli the air. would have played a role
would. las It did later In Poland and
Mussolini presented a compro- Prance.
At Bad Godesberg you can still have Hitlers room106. One of the Dreesen family will explain tliat the bed is now in a different spot, but the black-and-green tiled bathroom |s the same and s o is the wonderful view of the Rhine and the wooded hills beyond Chamberlain made his first trip to Germany after the French urged him to make the best deal he could on Czechoslovakia, which they were bound by treaty to defend. Hitler had him go all the way to Berchtesgaden at the ex-
were never
Slovak laprom Ises -carried out.
It took 1.1 hours to arrange the details.
After a few hours' sleep. Chamberlain brought Hitler a pledge that the agreement tiefore was "symbolic of the de,slre of our two peoples never to go to war with one another again. Hitleri was quick to sign.
I believe it Is peace In our time, Chamberlain told a jubilant crowd when he returned to London.
Lord Home. Britains present foreign secretary, was with Chamberlain In Munich.
Lloyd V. Berkner. credited with being the father of the International geophysical year. For a decade he headed Associated Universitiesa combine of Harvard, Yale, MIT, Princeton, Cornell, Columbia. Johns Hopkins, the Universities of Pennsylvania and Rochester. This group worked with the Brookhaven National
In a recent interview with theLaboratory on Long Island. Loudon Observer, he said: Outstanding scientists already j
are bringing their ldea,s to the
You couldnt have got the country (Britain) to fight In 19.19 if they hadnt felt they had gone the limit and Ix'yond In 19.18 I think the main thing to gra.sp
center. Dr. Anton L. Hales, w'ho heads the geophysics division, has led a summer research party In the Great Lakes region. Dr. Ivor
is that Chamberlain like niany Rohin.son. head of the division of
others saw communism as the major longteim danger. He hated Hitler and German fascism, but he felt that Europe In general and Britain In particular were in even greater danger from communism.
His views are largely shared by Paul Schmidt, German foreign ministry official who was chief Interpreter between Hitler and Chamberlain. Schmidt, now 64, I heads a private school for Interp^ reters.
Today, 25 years after the .signing of the Munich agreemgpt," he told The Associated Press, I still believe as I did most sincerely in September 1938 that the Big Pour of Munich achieved a result which was beneficial to mankind as a whole.
Munich 1938 was a good thhig although it was short-lived and ended In disaster less than a year later as a result of Hitlers betrayal and his policy of brinkman-ship, the failure of which should serve a.s a les.son to all present day brlnkmen.
mathematics and mathematical physics, Is conducting a study into relativity theory. Next December, scientists will come here for a s.vmpo.slum on relativi.stlc astrophysics.
The center Is in temporary
Area Student At Southwestern
Thomas Mcllwain Davis, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of 610 Oak St., has entered Southwestern at Memphis, a college of liberal arls and sciences. A freshman, he pledged Alpha Tail Omega social fraternity.
Southwestems student body Is composed of approximately 850 young men and women from 26 different states and several foreign countries.
The Presbyterian college is located on an 100-acre wooded section in the heart of metropolitian Memphis.
STARTS EARLY Whil Ih' boyt *r pedaling
bikee, eight-year-old Ivan Fergusor racea along on a motor bike built by hie dad at Salisbuo In S*Bcrn Fhodeaia.
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HOMES
...are beautiful homes!
When Your Home Is Built With Brick You Have:
More beauty and Permanency
Better resale value . . . lower depreciation rate and higher loan values.
Warmer winters . . cooler summers with brick insulation.
Saves in painting . . . fuel and other maintenance charges.
YOU ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY WHEN BUILD WITH BRICK
(
Consult your BUILDER, DEALER or . . . Phone or write for one of our representatives to call and show you our complete selection of beautiful /face '^BRlK.
flu E,
nc
'Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902* P. O. Box 962 Phone G1 6-7030
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Call Ua For Prices*
xhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 27, 1963_11Classified Ads Are Salesnten Ready For Aciion Try Tli?m Dial PL2-6166
Public Notices
notice
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court THURSTON R. BOYD vs.
THELMA JEAN BOYD TO: THELMA JEAN BOYD "nAKE NOTICE, that a plead-li.p seeking relief against you has been filed in the above
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo
CORVAIR i%3 Spyder Convertible, radio, heater, black.
lovt^ mileage, one owner. 5500 actual miles. Wynnes Inc Bethel, N. C. Deale.r No. 1875
CORVAIR 1960.700 four door sedan, automatic transmission.! radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner. White Chevrolet Co. deal-i er no. 2644 Phone PL 8-2181. |
en itled action, the nature MONZA - 1963 con-
the relief being sought is for a young
fellows:
The plaintiff
in this action
man who has gone abroad to, study. An excellent buy. W e P
t'cks to recover an absolute smart looking, ideal for.
divorce from you on the grounds ^oung man or woman away at' of a two-year separation. You school, for a son or daughter at are required to make defense to or as a second home carl
su-h pleading not later than the drives '.n,
20th day of Nov. 1963, and upon'"T.*' without chains, air-1 yo r failure to do so the partyrequires no anti-' seeking relief against vou will L*eze, no water, easy steering
against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of September, 1963.
H. L. Lewis Jr.
Assistant clerk,
Superior Court,
Pitt County* ftlUt)n C. Williamson, Attorney sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11. 18
NOTICE OF^UBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
^ NORTH CAROLINA,
byannexing additional
, TERRITORY THERETO
The owners of the real prop-
Trust Dept., State Bank, PL 2-3410.
DODGE 1960 Matador 4 dow, i radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, white i walls. $1395. Bright Leaf Motors, deaer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.
DODGE - 1960~two door hard-top, black, white walls, automatic transmission. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181._
FORD 1961 station wagon, straight drive, V-8, $1495. Call Stafford Oldsmobile Co. 8-3416, dealer no. 3749.
FORD 55 V-8, radio, heater, seat belts, and rebuilt motor. Call owner PL 2-2679.
irty hereinafter described, thei^^p'fr
a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C., to annex said prop-rty' to the city of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter. 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. N. C., will, on Thursday, the 3rd day of October, 1963, at 8:00 oclock, P.M., in the Council Room of the Municipal Build-
DVIPALA 1961 four door,
blue. Has V-8 engine, straight
drive, radio, heater, whitewalls,
wheel covers. White Chevrol e t
, . ^ n u 1.J Co., dealer no. 2644, phone PL
ing in Greenville, N.C., hold a|8_2i81
public hearing on the question j ----------------
of the adoption of an ordinance OLDSMOBILES 1963 (4) new
walls, and extra clean. Folger Bulck Co., dealer no. 909, phone PL 8-1123.
FORD 1956 HARDTOP "CON-vertible, Fordomatic, radie and heater, $325. Call Tony Chla-renza 752-4383 after 6.
annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville:
Beginning at a point in the present city limits line, said pqnTIAC - 1956 four door,
point being the northeast inter-1 automatic transmLssion, radio, section of Moore Street and Van heater. $195. Jenkins Motor Co.
and (4) demonstrators at a fabulous deal. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., dealer no. 3749, phone PL 8-3416.
QUICK RESULTS
With
LOW COST
Reflector WANT ADS
Dial
PL 2-6166
KEAL ESTATE
Houses For Sole
IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dii^iing room, kitchen I and utility room, separate brick I garage with rear storage, Beau-jtlfully shrubbed. Priced for Im-Imediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.
TRYON DR. ~ THREE BED-ropm brick home, paneled kitchen. large living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Assume loan with 1 o w down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams 521 Dickinson Ave., phone PL >-2615.
RENTALS
GRIER RIjh'AL Xo^OY'fR best deals In Rentals. Offif^ ai 205 East 3rd Stipet. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday
ApArlmenU For Rent
1202 EVANS ST. - FURNISH-ed apartment, phone 8-1689.
109 PARIsAVEr-~TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Phone PL 2-3737.
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
POUR BEDROOM BRICK home on wooded lot. This home has a living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, 2 full baths and car port. Reasonable priced. Cwitact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.
EMPLuVMENT
Male Help Wanted
SALESMEN
Is your Job demanding of you AND PAVING VOU according to your full abilities?
Here is what our opportunity does for you.
IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH.
$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MONTHS.
COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.
PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AxND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
For appointment a.nd confidential interview, write Salesmen Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
AWNINGS
Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. L UPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.
SIMCA 1960 two door wagon, clean $495. Hardtop, w' h 11 e walls Jenkin Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.
Trucks For Sale
Nortwick Street, and running thence westwardly across Van Nortwick Street to the northwest intersection of Moore Street and Van Nortwick Street; thence continuing along the northern property line of Moore Street, North 68 deg. 52 min.
West. 165 feet to a stake; thence North 21 deg. 08 min.
East, 100 feet to a stake; thence
South 68 deg. 52 min. East, 165______
feet to i the westernjcABIN CRUISIER 35-FT., 10
moperty "imfe oT Van Nortwick| beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray treet; thence continuing the; Motors. Four years old. Sleeps .<nme course and crossing Van,four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound
FORD - 1955 -PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-2598.
Boats and Equipment
CURB BOYS - WHITE, MUST be 16 years or older, apply in person to H, & W. Sandwich King.
BODY MAN EXPERIENCED.
Must be able to do body work, paint, and nn estimates. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756 - ^61.
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best In comfort equipment. Inanc-mg available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 E\'ans 6t Tel. PL 2-2561.
SHELVING FOR SALE
Have quantity of high quality shelving for sale, reasonably. A poition of Fowler Office Equip. Co. Inc. estate. Contact Charles H. Whedbee, trustee P. 0. Box 479, telephone PL 2-5130.
WOODS WINTER GRASS 0i^crpay"S; Fescue,tyTLdto Si
experience not neceasr.ry. We' train if hired. Drawing account when qualified. Must have late
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sa..
SIEGLER OIL HEATER -
three speed fan, like new, heats 5 rooms. Reasonable see at 1003 W. 3rd St. or phone 2-4508 after 6 p. m.
Lost and Found
Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday
Your Real Estate Agent
Le* Turna ge Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.
Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
NORTH GREENVILLE - SIX roonn frame home reduced for quick sale. $8200. Built - In kitchen. $500 down. Contact Jim Lee, P. A. White & Sons, PL8-2149; night PL2-7444.
GERMAN SHEPHERD FOUR months old. answers to Willie, Has a collar, but no Identification. If found please call PL 2-5070.
LOST ONE 16 GAUGE SINGLE barrel! shot gun on west side of Greenville. Finder please call PL 8-1406 after 5:30 for reward.
IN AYDEN - ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, kitchen, and garage. Forced a 1 r heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. Call Jack Stokes, PL 6-8881.
400 MAPLE ST. UPSTAIRS apt. with stove and refrigerator furnished. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining room combination. See Frank Dail PI 8-1165 or Roscoe King 2-7158.
FIRST & MEADE STS7~W three bedroom unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. Cali day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.
703 WEST FIFTH ST.~"~UP-stairs apartment, three rooms and bath, near shopping cenier. Will rent fumished or unfurnished, prefer couple. Lonnie Staton. PL 8-1816.
IN AYDEN - SIX ROOM house, nice closet In each bedroom. For rent the 1st of Oct. Corner of W 6th St. Call PL 6-6183.
Houaetraiiert For Rent
PARKED ON PRIVATE LOT Patio, awming, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. Call PL 2-3855.
FOR RENT TO COUPLE.
housetraller. 45 x 8 , two b.-d-iooms with washer and ait m-dltlon Also two bedroom t 8 College Park Trailer Cour e buy, sell and rent. Azalea ,o-faile Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE FOR REOT. AIR-CO^ ditioned with reception room. PL 2 6888.
Rooms For Rent
TWO BLOCKS FROM COLLEGE garage apt., three bedrooms, bath, and half new stove and refrigerator. Available Oct. 1. $75 monthly. Call PL 2-3985.
AVAILABLE OCT. 1 - FUR-nished apt. Private entrance and bath. Suitable for couple. Call 8-1598.
PREFERABLY MEN - ROOMS I fqr rent, 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.
ROOM fr~ret7djoinin bath and shower, with private entrance. Prefer 2 working men.*-Call PI 8-1276._
Trailer Space For Ront
FURNISHED APT. - THREE rooms, upstairs, private entrance, and private bath. Call PL 2-3179 after 5:30 oclock.
FURNISHED APT. - FOUR rooms, close to college and uptown. Day dial 8-1246, night dial 8-1523.
Money To Loan
PUPPIES ENGLISH SETTER, eight weeks old. Contact Jack
model car. This is a permanent! ^dwards, Stokes, N. C. PL 2-6584.
position offering advancement ROOM SUITE TEN
to man with managerial ability
WACHOVIA'S TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK KATES 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 .m ave you $1,000 to $2,000 in rn-j terest. Lowest closing costs I Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.
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~ AYDN~-~THREE~BE-room home, living room, kitchen, den, Ih baths. Located in excellent residential neighborhood. FHA financed. $350 down payment for qualified buyer. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.
Buildings For Rent
TWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has <t floor space of 2200 ft; the other has a floor space of 4300. These buildings are formally occupieo by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buildings can be rented separately or together. If Interested, contact John Collins at Coral Sands Motel, Atlantic Beach, N. C.
Houses For Real
2709 EAST THIRD ST. THREE bedroom house piped for washer and dryer. Phone PL 2-2096 after 6.
Classified Display
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! Call PL 2-6166 for yours today.
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Large spaces. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-1108._
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CZJCAIf,
healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Uo Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
Wanted To Rent
LARGE FARM WITH APPRO-ximately 20 to 30 acres of tobacco allotment, on two third basis, tenant financing self. Call 524-6640 between 12 and 1 p. m. or after 6 p. m.
Classified Display
1961 CHEVROLET
Impala, 4 door, blue, V8, straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale
118 NORTH HARDING ST. -three bedroonos, living room,| kitchen and dinette combination, 1 two screened porches, tile bath,; large garage with enclosed work' shop. Well landscaped lot. Neari college. Day phone PL 8-2328;; night phone PL 8-1649. misc for sale
Nortwick Street to the eastern and'dry. Bargain for quick sale.
property line of Van Nortwick Street, a point in the present iity limits line; thence southward] v along the eastern property line of Van Nortwick Street and tne present city limits line to the point of beginning.
All interested persons are re- quested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time
Washington Country Club. D. J. Whichard, The Daily Reflector Greenville PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
qualifications, addre.=.s, and phone number to J. SMITH, Dept. lOE-6, P.O. Box 392, Dallas, Texas.
GREENVILLE AREA - WORK
SECRET BIDS - FOR FARM-with three houses, one also with nio,.o r> 111 bath. Scrvce station. 4.2 acres:
piece, in good condition. Call cleared, plenty of out buildings. |
Located at Chapmans Cross Rds.. 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Had-| dock, Rt.l Vanceboro. I
Lots For Sale
PL 2-6506.
BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;
bed, boxspnngs, etc.. dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607,
EARLY'bird'OIRISTMAS LAY-i*" Greenville - three bedroom A-Way Sale - see our display l^ome with living room and kit-
Houses For Sala
BUILDING A HOME? WE HAVE several lots available, call Corey Realty Co. 2-5755. H. Fallow-field._ _
Classified Display
MATURE WHITE OR COLORED,anent position available. S e n d|77* Small deposit holds your ^on^ct Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646
lady for elderly woman. Day
and place aforesaid when they and night as companion. Call
will be afforded an opportunity pL 2-3376.
the city Council. MAIDS TOR THe'ni^TobK
Wm. N. Moore, ,
Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly
Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.
City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Sept. 20, 27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Fltt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., d.b.n, of the Estate of Pink Manning, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said'
references and experience record to Box 1074 in Goldsboro.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WAITRESSES FULL OR part time for one of Greenvilles nicer restaurants. Age 18-30. Contact Mr. Griffin El Ray Restaurant5 Points W. 5th St.
lay-a-way. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
BAND SAW - ONE 12 INCH, one 4 jointer with heavy duty motor, one 8 heavy duty skill saw, one 200 heavy duty extension cord. Call PL 2-4806. After
Ayden,
WOULD LIKE TO INTER-^ ^ ... X XI view a local woman in regards
estate to present tfism to to begin an interior decorator In undersigned on or before the store. The Glidden Co.
30th day of February. 1964 orjiog^. 10th St. Call or see be-this notice will be pleaded 4.0^ ^
bar of their recovery. All per-),------
sons indebted to said estate willi Male Help Wanted plea make Immediate pay meEL
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN
WANTED; EXPERIENCED white short order cook andje p. m.
sS; | S<rLI.^ErrERS;^^
----j:- and a half months old. Call
Work Wanted |PL 2-3289._____
BABY SITTER - AT' NIGHT., f
experience with children.
PL 2-7479 after 5 p.m. ^53-4420 after
HOG SALE
SECRETARIAL POSITION, HASi^^^
nictftohonp and! COMMERCIAL
Qiciapnon^ anO| purebred and crossbred
open gilts. Pitt Fair Grounds,
bookkeeping, telephone experience. Secretary, P.O. Box Greenville.
UMSTEAD AVE. - THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, bath, utility carport, large lot. Priced to sell PL 2-7557.
1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE;
bedroom brick home. Has liv-l ing room, dining room, kitchen,; paneled den and IVi baths. Call^ PL2 - 3973. I
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North Ameiican Van Lines
Classified Display
408,
xpert Senrice
NO MONEY DOWN Remodel your plumbing, heating,; Commission.
Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, October lst-7:00 P.M. Health certificates fumished by licensed veterinarian. Sponsored by Coastal I Plain Planning and Development
thp 30th dav of August I Gxperiencpd. Salary and.^*" ^ondltloning systGin igpA^T p pttppt'F'S
This the aay 01 ^ugusi, opportunity for Easy terms. Prompt Service. BEAGLE PUPPIES -
1963.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator, C.T.A., D.B.N of the Estate of Pink Manning Jamas and Speight,
Attorneys Sept. 6, 13, 20. 27
NOTICE
Norjh Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Marvin W. Ross, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 1964, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-fii&nqd.
'Phis the 4th day of September, 1963.
Gladys Ross,
Administratrix -^I-.,2117 South Village Drive "^"Greenville, North Caroling ept. 6. 13, 20. 27
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Mrs. Annie M. Foreman wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the Illness and death of their mother. May the Lord bless each of you. The Family. Bellamy, Murrell, Harrison, Foremans.
automotive
Aufos For Sal
CHEVROLET (3) 1957 8 cylinders. (3) 1959 Chevrolets
Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C, dealer no 1875. _
CHEVROLET - 1957 POUR
door sedan. V-8 straight drive, two-tone blue, good tires, good car, good condition, call PL 6-3394 or 315 S. Lee St. Ayden, N, C.,
the right men. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 7.56-9661.
HELP WANTED: THreE
painters with tools. No rum heads. Top pay for good men. Phone PL 2-4204. ,
SERVICE MANAGER - Experienced for Ford dealership Contact Leo eVnters Motors, Ayden or phone 756 - 9661.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
I6c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-8166 For F^irther Information
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrertions accepted after 3 p.m. the dav
before publication.
ERROR8-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be re-spcmslble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columna and then only to the extent of a make-gtod Insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not iw corrected by a mnkc-good Insertion. Tlie puhlbher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the coat la less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
Pollard PIbg. & Htg. Co. W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third SI.
PL 2-7232
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comer Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.
5.
10
weeks old, call PL 2-6997, after
SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR 12 horsepowered, steer ing, wheel, remote control. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-7706.
KENS
Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs.
Features pickup and delivery' bamboo tree lervice. Free parking. II & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.
PL 8-2436.
INSTALL A YORK - AIR CON-ditlon system in your home now. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL2-2294.
Platform rocker's, occasional chairs, odd chests, throw pillows, in redwood tubs, 905 Dickinson Ave.
WANTED
CORN
Shelled Or On Cob
Operate Government Storage. Bring Next Load To Us.
Collins Milling Co. Ayden, N. C.
PL 6-3801
Pre-Season Sale on
Storm Windows
Savings as inurh as 20% for the month of September only
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY
Your Comfort Is Our Business"
PL 2-2235
Classified Display
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office )
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags ffee of NittUnis and dppers.
D'jiily Reflector Clrenlation Dept.
SPECIALIST - IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, alii types of electronics repair. Bodkins Miuslc Co. PL 2-.5110, 207 E. 5th St.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE;
a child ste.ting 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 recondlt loned pianos W C. Reid k Co., 113 S. Main St.. Rocky Mt.. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101,
SUNOCO
Service Ststiou
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. 446-6731.
FRESH BROWN EGGS - DAILY from our Poultry Farm. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
MINNOWS. WORMS. AND CRI ckets for sale. H. T. Savage i^'orm and minnow farm. 264 highway, lU miles from Moose Lodge.
LAWN MOWERS
31/4 HP. Clinton Engine 22** Cut
Price .$39.50
SaiuilueC
CO. INC.
NOTICE
Time Is about to run oul on the 1963 modei.s. If you have been wanting a new PONTIAC and felt that you couldnt quite afford one, come by and see us right away and we will try to put the price within your rrarh.
There are only a few 1963 PONTIACS remaining and with the big discounts being offered they will se4I fast. There are also some demonstrators to be sold at tremendous savings. See us immediately.
BROWN-WOOD
PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1205 Dickinson Ave. PL2-7111 Dealer No. 741
MOBILE
HOMES
New Si Used Azalea, Princese Barcraft
We manufacture m 0 b 11 e homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.
Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with us.
BECKS
TRAILER SALES
Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Located 5 miles East of New Bern and old Morrhead Ilwy. Yean of experience in building and se41ing mobile homes.
Phone ME 7-9170
END OF MONTH
USED CAR
SPECIALS
These cars are speciailv priced for quick sale this weekend.
SEE EM BUY EM AND SAVE
CHRYSLER 300 4 door hardtop
This white one owner car is fully powered and is in like-new condition. 90 day free guarantee.
^9 MERCURY \3 M Meteor 4 door
Red and white, V8 engine, auto, tran.smission and in perfect condition. One local owner.
RAMBLER 4 dr.
Light Wue, 6 cyl., Custom series. .Yuto, tnins., factory air conditioner. Its one lady owner treated it like a baby.
CHEVY Biscayne OO 4 door
Black paint, V8 engine, auto. transmis.sion, white tires.
MERCURY 4 dr.
Black paint, V8 eng., auto transmission, white tires. A solid car.
ford 4 door.
V i Station Wagon
White, V8 engine, auto, trans, power steering and brakes.
AND MANY MORE For Cheaper Transportation We Suggest These:
62
58
52 Chevy 2 dr. hdlop
57 Ford 4 door 57 Ford 4 door auto trans. .
53 Buick t dr. bdtop
*150
*395
250
275
395
'55 Olds 2 dr. hdtop. and Many More
W agner-W aldrop
Motors Inc.
LINCOLN - MERCURY -RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave PL 2-48C6 N.G. Dealer No. 204
1960 CHEVROLET
Impala, 2 door hardtop, red 0 white, radio, heater, automatic transmission. One owner, whitewalls, extra sharp.
WHITE
0^!0ir @
Phone PL 2-3134 West End C itcle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
1960 CORVAIR
700 series, 4 door sedan, au(o. trans., radio, heater. One owner.
1959 FORD
Galaxie, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, blue A white, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lieensa No. 2444
1959 OLDSMOBILE
4 door hardtop, 2 tone, power steering A brakes, radio, heater, auto, trans., 1 owner, whitewalls.
1967 CHEVROLET
BelAir, 2 tone, V8, auto. tranSn power steering, tinted glaee, radio, heater, whitewalls.
WHITE
Phone PL Z-S134 West End Ctrele N. C. Dealer License No. Zo44
1957 CHEVROLET
210, 6 cylinder, PowerGIide, 4 door, black, whitewalls, radio, heater.
1957 BUICK
Super, 2 door hardtop. Power steering A brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. New paint Job.
WHITE
0jBQgr 0
Phone PL 2-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
PLANT MAN
For plant in Washington. Must have some knowledge of mechanics and electricity. Should be presently employed. Good salary, and working conditions. No drunkards. Good reference required. Apply care of PLANT MAN, Box 408, Greenville.
OPENING SOON!
The Modem New 17 Unit
ELM
VILLA
APTS.
LOCATED AT THIRD AND ELM ST. AVAILABLE IN EARLY OCTOBER
One and two bedroom apartments with central heating, air conditioning and water furnished. Completely equipped kitchens and venltian blinds. Paved parking area, central laundry room equipped with washers, dryers and seating spare.
Furnished or unfurnished units.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL MRS. MIKE KACHMER
TELEPHONE PL 2-3376
12The Daily Reector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, September 27, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) Roe prices steady, to 25 lower. Tops of 15.50-16.50 Wilson; 15.25-16.25 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, NewU Grove. Albertson; 16 Bethel, Rich Square. SUer Ctty. Mount Gilead. Denton; 1.75 Harboro. Scotland Neck.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady. Farm prioe 12tk. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price 13V^ to 14.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to sink lower in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Brokers saw it as a resumption erf the corrective process which normally follows a climb to new highs.
Many of the stocks which were the strongest performers daring the advancing phase of tte market were the weakest as prices Wilted.
A wide range of blue chips took
losses <rf a point or so. Scattered issues bucked the downtrend.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 2.44 at 734.51.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was crff .6 at 277.5, with industrials off J. rails off .5 and utilities off .4.
The decline waa fairly general taking In steels, motors, chemicals rails, utilities and airlines. Tobaccos, electronics and mall order-retalls were mixed.
Down about 2 points were DuPont and American Smelting. Losses of about a point were shown by Jersey Standard, Pfizer and IBM. UJi. Smelting gained 2 and Polaroid about 4.
Corporate bonds were off slightr ly. U.S. government bonds were steady to a shade higher.
Discusses Needs Of Education
Richard Burton ^Brilliant In The V. I. P/s
The V.I.P.s iwxsved to be a wwU directed movie with brillan! acting on the part of Richard Burton.
Burton deflnitely surpassed any previous performance, including CLEOPATRA.
On the other hand, beautiful EUaabeth Taylor left more to be desired in her role as a tycoons neglected wife.
Many persons who attended the premier showing, explained that ibey came expecting to ee Elizabeth Taylor conqueor Richard Burton as did in CLEOPATRA, but Burton completely dominated the screen.
The movie was directed by Anthcmy Asquith and produced by Anatole de Orunwald.
State Theater was one of the 650 theaters across the nation to host the premier of THE V.I.P.s.
The Greenville theater was alto chosen as the place for the Eastern North Carolina premier.
D(mned with tuxedos and flowers, theater officials greeted guests for the premier.
FRANK WILSON
HETRO-GOLOiYNIUYni
mKure
A MOOIRN LOVE STORY!
NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks:
Prev.
Close Noon
Adams MlUls ....... 9% lOVu
Allied Ch ...........61 50%
Allis Chal ...........16% 16%
Am Can Co ...........45% 45%
Am Enka ........... 38 35%
Am Motors ......... 19% 19%
Am Tel Si Tel ........127% 126%
Am Tob ............27% 27
Atch T&SF .........28%
Atl Coast Lint ........59%
Atl Refining ........52%
Avco Cp ............ 24
Bendix C(MT> ........60
Beth Stl ............ 31%
Boeing Air ..........33%
28%
Borden Co
Burl Ind .....
Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champi(i PSiF Ches Si Ohio .. Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt
65
38
26%
69%
49%
45%
31%
63%
81 Vi
52
24
49%
31%
33%
64%
S7%
26%
69%
49Vi
31%
63%
80
.102% 102% . 30% 30% . 41% 41% . 56% 56% . 20 20
Dan Rlv Mills ........15%
Douglas Alrc Dow CHiem
21
58%
15%
21%
58%
Duke Pow .......... 63%
14
DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min
Ford Motor .........54%
Gen Elec ........... 79%
Gen Foods ..........87%
Gen Mot ............ 76%
Gen Tel A Tel ........27%
Gerb Prod .........67%
Goodrich BP ........53%
Goodyear T&R .....39%
Greyhound ........46%
Gulf OU Corp ........48%
mt Paper ........... 34%
mt Tel & Tel ........ 50%
Kayser Roth ........22%
Lockh Air .......... 34%
LorUlard P .........44
Martin Marietta .... 18%
McLean Trk ........11%
Monsanto .........58%
Montg Ward ........37%
Motwnrfa .......... 68
Natl Biscuit ........54%
Nat Dairy Pd ......64
Natl Distillers ......26%
NY Central ........23%
249% 249% 24% 24% 111% 111 37% 37%
14% 54% 79% 88 76 27% 67% 53% 39% 46% 48% 34% 50% 22% 34% 43% 13% 11 Vi 58% 37% 68% 54% 64% 26% 23%
Quality education must meet the needs of the students, Dr. Douglas Jones, director of the Department of Education at BCC told members of the Pitt Unit of the N. C. Education Association Wednesday night.
Quality education must provide students a chance to do critical thinking, he said. Teachers should accept a moral and spiritual responsibility and they must keep up to date with subject matter and methods.
Teachers must be professional and support their organization, Dr. Jones said.
The meeting was held at Chl-ood School. Mrs. Barbar McLaw-horn convened the meeting and Kelley Wallace, Cblcod principal welcomed the group.
Music and devotion were rendered by Mias Lillian Galloway accompanied by Mrs. Wilma Smith.
E. N. Warren introduced .speaker.
the
Farmville Mart Prices Sharply Above Tuesdays
FARMVILLE - Price average of the Farmville tobacco market was $1.92 per hundred pounds higher than Tueeday's sale as the market resumed sales yesterday.
'Prices were $l to $3 higher yesterday than on Tuesday, Farmville tobacco sales supervisor Louis Williams, said.
Farmville was $1.50 per hundred pounds above the Eastern Belt for sales yesterday.
Volume of yesterday's sale was up 313,270 pounds ovre Tuesdays sale.
Offerings yesterday consisted of more smoking leaf and cutters than the previous day," Williams said.
There is a full sale in Farmvle today.
Farmville sold a total of 890,448 pounds of tobacco yesterday and fgrmers were paid $548.647.
Utilities Workman Is Electrocuted
Greenville Market Average Sharply Up
Price average per hundred pounds on the Greenville tobacco market jumped to $60.55 yesterday.
Poundage sold yesterday totaled 2.117.860 which yielded farmers $1.282,467,
Stabilization receipts yesterday totaled 211,908 pounds or 10.01 per cent of sales, Farmers are well pleased with prices after the holiday, Greenville tobacco sales supervisor W. L. Whedbee said.
hundred pounds yesterday was $60 11
Belt sold a total of 13,587.402 pounds for $8,167,624.
Yesterdays sales boosted Greenvilles season average to $57 82 as compared to the Belt season average of $57.42.
There is a full sale on the Greenville market today.
Listed below are yesterday** figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by che United States Department of Agriculture 'Reporting ser-
Eastern Belt average
per vice;
Market
Pounds
Value
Average
Ahoskie ................
469,196
$ 258,317
$55 05
Clinton .................
490,034
304,168
62.07
Dunn ..................
231,608
138,176
59.66
Farmville ..............
890,448
548,647
61 61
Goldsboro ..............
431,730
251,777
58.32
Greenville .............
2,117,860
1,282,467
60.55
Kinston ................
1,931,998
1,223,451
68.32
Robersonville ..........
436,562
255,757
58.58
Rocky Mount ...........
1,615,564
910,815
56.38
Smithfield .............
503,746
286,033
56.78
Tarboro ................
419,722
223,386
53 22
Wallace ................
470,376
295,633
62.85
Washington ............
343,206
195,499
56.96
Wendell ................
234,876
138,882
59.13
Williamston ............
447,416
253,477
56.65
Wilson .................
2,206,106
1,011,534
63.98
Windsor ................
346,954
189,615
64.65
TOTALS FOR BELT ..
13,587,402
$8,167,624
$60.11
Space Program Backers Happy About Declaration
MAN ELECTROCUTED
By GEOFFREY GOULD
. . kescuw workers work over Russell Stall of Greenville Utilities Connmission in an effort to revive him.
(Reflector Photo by Frank Wilson)
Russell Stall. 22, of Greenvllli; Utilities Commission, died this morning after being struck with 7,200 volts.
He was working on a power pole at the intersection of US 264 and US 264-A at the time.
Rescue workers. State Troop
ers and members of the crew with which he was working tried for over an hour to revive him, but to no avail.
H. C. Outland, on Stalls crew, said that Stall was working Just above him when he heard him scream.
Martha Bradner To Be In Concert
Norf A West ........114% 114
No Am Avia ..........47%
Param Plct .........48%
Penney J C ..........44%
Pennsy RR .........21%
Pepsi Cola .......... 56%
Phillips Petr .......54%
Pitt Plate Gte ........57%
Pure Oil ...........42%
Radio Corp ......... 69%
Rep Stl ............. 40%
Reynolds Tob ....... 38%
Seabd Alrl ......... 37%
Sears Roebuck ...... 98%
Sou Railway ........62
Sperry Corp .........18%
Std Brands .........74%
Std Oil Calif .........66%
Std Oil NJ ...........72%
Stevens J P ..........34
Texaco Inc ..........70%
Textnm Inc ......... 36%
Union Bag ..........40%
47%
48%
44%
21%
57
55%
57%
42%
69%
40%
38%
37
99%
61%
16%
74%
66
71%
33%
70%
36%
40%
Carbide .........107% 107%
j Union Pac ........
... 39%
39%
United Airline* ....
,.,36%
96%
United Alrc .......
,., 41%
42
United Fruit ......
22%
21%
US Rubber ........
48%
48%
US Stl .............
53%
52%
Va Caro Chem .....
75
74%
Va El & Pow ......
42%
W Va P&P .........
41
41
1 Western Md ......
, 21%
West Union .......
30%
30%
Westing El .......
37%
37k
1 Winn Dixie .......
32
32
WoolwiM^h ......
72%
72%
Zenith Rad .......
, 62
62'
Fducation Profs To Be In Program
Martha Bradner. East Carolina College mezzo-soprano, appears in concert at the Governor Tryon Hotel in New Bern Saturday night.
Mrs. Bradner, wife of ECX: Professor Cleveland J. Bradner, has appeared in many college musical productlcms. She was a mem-bt r of the ECC Plrateers in their four-week USO tour in La-biador, I^^land, Greenland and Newfoundland last winter.
Her COTcert appearance at the New Bern Hotel, to be in the ballroom. Is sp<Misored by the New Bern chapter of the Federation of Music Clubs of North Carolina.
Mrs. Bradners accompanist will be Ruth Graber Shaw. ECC music faculty member. Assisting will be Page Shaw of the music fauclty of llmington College.
Fried Marbles . Have A Market
Iowa (AP) Lloyd operator of the Ames has fried marbles for
AMES.
Cafferty,
Nursery sale.
Cafferty says he puts clear glass marbles of various colors and sizes Into a dry cast iron skillet and fries them for 15 minutes, then dumps them in ice water.
The temperature change crackles the Inside of the marbles without changing their shape. Cafferty says they can be used for costume jewelry, flower arrangements or aquarium decoratl(i8.
Rites Saturday For Mrs. Wiley B. Tripp
Elizabeth Richard
Taylor Burton
LOUIS JOURDAN ELSA MARTINELLI MARGARET RUTHERFORD MAGGIE SMITIl ROD TAYLOR and
ORSON WELLES
Now At 1-3-5-7-t p.m.
Dr. Ruth Nlxtm, professor of education at East Carolina College and Miss Annie Mae Murray. director of ECCs kindergarten, will participate on the program for the 10th annual meeting of the North Carolina Kindergarten Association next month.
Education teachers from North Carolina will gather for the three-day meeting at the Montreal Assembly Inn at Mon treat. N. C.. Oct. 11 - IS.
Mrs. Nixon will direct the Soda! Studies Worfcihop Friday afternoon from 2 untU 4 p.m.
Miss Murray, one of the speakers for the Saturday Buzz Sessions, will discuss Teachers of 5's.
Mrs. Inez James Tripp. 59, died Thursday night at 6:45 at her home in Grtmosland. She had been ill for a month.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor Qi the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Tripp spent her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband. Wiley B. Tripp; six sons: SPC I James H. Tripp of Ft. Knox, Ky., Wiley B., Earl, and Jesse T. Tripp, all of Greenville, A2-C John S. Tripp of Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, and Jarvis Tripp of the hcwne; two daughters: Mrs. James Bland of Greenville and Mrs. Billy G. Spencer of Black Jack; 23 grandchildren; a sister, Miss Lillian James of Winterville; and a brother. Johnny James of RobersonvlUe.
Colored News
The Senior Choir of Selvia FWB Church will meet at the church tonight at 8 oclock for rehearsal.
All members of the Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church v/ill meet in the Education Department ol the church tonight at 7:30 for one hour. Plans for participating in the Union Meeting at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church Saturday night. Rev. K. T, Hau is pastor.
District No. 2 Union Meeting will meet at Cherry Lane FWB Church, Rt. 6, Greenville, beginning tonight and continuing through Sunday afternoon.
All members and ministers are asked to be present. The Rev. J. N. Gilbert is president
AYDEN The Southern Spu-ituals of Ayden and the Evergreen Gospel Singers, and the Saint Delights of Greenville, and the T. H. Gospel Singers ol Chocowinity will sjng at Clemons Grove Church, Stokes at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Golden Unk Club of York Memorial Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. with Mrs. Annie M. Dupree, 519 Tyson St.
AYDEN There wUl be a barbecue sale at the home of the Rev. Ollie Harris, 900 Pitt St., Saturday beginning at 12 oclock. Proceeds will go for the New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Oriiton.
The New Bern District Union will convene at Burning Bush, Vanceboro Friday through Sunday. The Rev. James Collin it pastor.
The Mission Circle v.111 meet at 110-B South Green St., Sunday at 4 p.m. All members are asked to be in attendance. Mrs. J. Wilson is secretary.
Senior Ladies of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sallie Phillips, 1309 W. Fourth St. at 6 p.m Sunday
Miss Essie Wiggins is chairman and the Rev. Lawrence A, Miller is pastor.
The Junior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ann Walker, 1UU3 Taylor St.
The No. 4 district union meeting will be in session beginning tonight at Emmanuel Temple and running thiough Sunday.
Tonight^ the Rev. Jesse Williams will be the speaker and the Womens Department will be in charge; Saturday at 11 a.m. the Rev. L. D. Dixon, vice president, will bring the introduction; Saturday at 8 p.m. the Rev. Cobb will be the speaker and Mt. Calvary Junior Choir will present the music; Sunday at 11 a.m. Mt. Calvary Senior Choir and the president will be in charge of the service;
At 3 p.m., the Hatties Chapel Choir will have charge of the service. 'The Rev. S. Jones will be the speaker.
We are asking all churches to please be present and let us make this a wonderful meeting, your brother in Christ, the Rev. J. E. Phillips, president.
^ looked up and saw he was Just hanging there, Outland stated. I reached up and caught him.
Outland called to other members of the crew (Maxie Cox and Henry Hoell, foreman) for assistance.
The crew lowered him to the ground by a rope while Outland tried to give him mouth-to-mouth respiration on the way down.
By thU time, two state troopers had arrived and the rescue unit was summoned.
Rescue officials worked from 11 a.m. until about 12:15 p.m. with oxygen and respiration equipment.
Wires had been covered by blankets by the workmen, but Stall somehow with hand movement touched the fatal wire, Outland said.
It was a three phase wire and from the first phase to the ground it had 7,200 volts.
Stall lived at 505 Gum Road in Greenville.
With Fame, No One Complains
Morning Light Tent No. 458 will not meet tonight. The next meeting will be October 11. Mrs, Lana Brewington, leader Mrs. Martha Jones, secty
District Three Union meeting of the B" Division Conference will convene with Live Oak FWB Church Friday night and continuing through the 5th Sunday. President is the Rev. C E. Moore.
MEMPHIS (AP) The Memphis Public housing Authority is considering renaming its Lauderdale Courts project after its most famous ex-resident, Elvis Presley.
But the singer - actor wasnt always held In such high esteem. The authority still has on file a complaint from a neighbor asking that Elvis tOTie down his guitar playing at night.
WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional backers of the costly U.S. space program are happy about Presi(lent Kennedys declaration that the need to push ahead with a strong space effort is, if anything. Increased by his bid to the Soviet Union for a joint venture to the mo<Mi.
They look upon his statement as a useful weapon to hold in reserve in defense of this years space appropriation which may run over $5 billion,
We may need this, one of them said privately.
The Presidents views were made public Thursday in a letter to Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex., chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee that is handling funds for the Natlcmal Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Thomas had written to the President that some have seized upwi his United Nations speech, in which he invited the Soviet Union to take part in placing a man (Ml the moon as a weakening of your former position of a forthright and strong effort in lunar landings.
The President replied tiat an energetic continuation of our strong space effort is essential, and the need for this effort is, If anything, increased by our intent to work for increasing cooperatitm if the Soviet government proves willing,
And another letter to the President from another key congressman, has so far gone unanswered Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex.,
second ranking member of the House Space Committee and chairman of its Manned Space Plight subconimittee, said today he will insist on an answer in writing.
Teague said he asked the President whether he has abandoned the national goal, stated two jjears ago, of placing a man on the moon in this decade.
fs*
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
tpncr
"Aninlense
and
tfiuminaiing
eaqieaxsr
Gone: 14 Gators For Wrestling
DANIA, Fla. (AP) Seminole Indians have reported that someone stole 14 prize alligators used in wrestling matches pitting a man against a gator.
It appeared that the reptiles were stolen for their skins, which are worth about $3.75 a foot. Authorities estimated the value of the hides from the 14 missing alligators at nearly $2(X),
The Debonair Social Club will meet at 415-B Hudson St. Monday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Lillie Ruth Station will be hostess.
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB CJhurch announces his closing service for the conference year, Sunday night at 7:30 music will be rendered by the Junior Choir.
The following groups will be in charge: The Ruth Hill Chorus Sr. Choir, Deacon board. Mother board. Usher No. 1 and 2, and the Trustee board. Refreshments will be served.
All members of Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus are asked to meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m.
SISTER DIES Mrs. O. C. White of 809 West Fifth Street, Greenville received word yesterday that her sister. Pearl Galloway, passed away in Loulsburg, Tenn. Funeral Services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. In Louisburg.
Women's Day
Womens Day will be observed at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
The highlights of the morning service will be an address to women by Miss Hazel Jordan, English instructoi- at H. B. Sugg High School, Farmville. Music will be presented by the Womens choir and special awards to deserving individuals will be presented.
SHOP IN LEISURE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL
9
Incomplete Funeral
Mr. Ned Hardy, husband of Mrs. Girther Hardy, of Rt. 2, Box 67-A Farmville, died at his home Tuesday after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
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