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WEATHER

Fkir mad e 1 c r tonlriit. fair mod mooL t

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE' ^PLaza 2-6166All Departments

82nd Year NO. 234 GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30,1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Everything Dampened Except Their Spirits

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WET WEEKEND . . Umbrellas were the rule a t the East Carolina-Wofford game Saturday night, which was played in almost steady rainfall. (Ref lector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Qusk And Home Area Weekend Is Sec. Of Defense

Confer; Stress On Colonialism

Just Plain Wet

68 degrees moraing It

the temperature was and at 8 oclock this was 59.

Saturday the winds ranged from 3 to 5 miles per hour. It was a little more gusty Sunday

It was a wet weekendneither usually hot nor usually cold

just wet.

UXITED NATIONS, N.Y. lAP/ xhis was the kind of weather StrrcLary of State Dean Rusk,that made little news. Greenville breakfasted with Britains For- j utilities reported no troubles with

eign Secretary Lord Home today i its lines. The city reported only; with winds up to 30 miles per

and conferred on U.N. matters, one street washout at Fifth I hour. At midnight the winds

and Pitt, where someone burst were blowing from 15 to 20 miles

a tire. | per hours, according to the Utili-

City police reportea no wrecks ties report, where the weather was a parti- Biggest problem caused by the cular factor. On the farm scene unfavorable weather was the fact

the wet days caused no report- that the crowd attending the

ed damage to crops, nor was the; ECC-Wofford

Aides said the two pkid .special attention to the colonialism issue which is prominent in this sessiwi of the General Assembly.

They did not discuss East-West affairs or the plan for an allied seaborne nuclear force, it was stated. These items are ticketed for later talks. The two joih Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko tonight at a dinner being given by J. Secretary General Thant.

U.S. sources said Rusk may explore a considerable vaiiety of U.S.-Soviet projects, ranging from a consular agreement to cooperating in outer space.

This weeks talks, which will include a Home-Gromyko lunch Tuesday, were about all that emerged from a meeting of the three ministers Saturday.

The 2^-hour parleyfirst high-level East-West session since the Aug. 5 signing of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty was described as cordial but unproductive of any agreement of substance.

Gromyko was said to have talked about general, complete disarmament philosophically without giving enough details on the Soviet proposal for an exchange of observers for the Western ministers to judge whether it would be acceptable. The observers would guard against surprise attack.

For Rusk and Home, it appeared Just as well that Gromyko did not press-another Soviet proposalfor a nonaggression pact between the NATO and Warsaw military blocs. The Western allies have not agreed what to do about this plan, which is linked to the Germany-Berlln issue.

Meanwhile, U.S. sources believe there is room for secondary U.S.-Soviet deals on matters of mutual Interest. They listed among possible items:

A convention setting forth consular arrangements In each country.

Building new embassies In Washington and Moscow.

A private communications line from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to a U.S. post In Western Europe.

football game was

Delays Return From S Vietnam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam lAP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara today postponed his departure for Washington for 24 hours,

McNamara had planned to leave Saigon later today after a one-week inspection tour of South Viet Nam for President Kennedy.

A spokesman said the secretary was delaying his departure until Tuesday to give himself more

precipitatiMi needed to any great degree.

The rainfall wasnt even usually hard at any time. During the whole weekend, Greenville Utilities reported. 2.4 Inches of precipitation were measured. The temperatures on Saturday ranged frMn a high of 82 degrees to a low of 60. Sunday the high was 72 and the low, 68. At midnight

held down Saturday night. The'^^^P work here on his top sec-Pirates ardor was not dumpen-

ed, however, and they won 34-7, The mass of clouds which caused the rainy weekend moved over during the night, and the new week started off bathed in sunshine. There wasnt a cloud in the sky this morning and a thoroughly wet Pitt County glistened in the suns rays.

Hit Restrictive Policy On News

WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional subcommittee today accused the State Department of hiding the facts from the American public by restricting newsmen in South Viet Nam.

The criticism came from the House subcommittee on information, headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Callf.

In recent weeks, a report by the subcommittee said, the American public has been surprised by developments in Viet Namdevelopments which have been many months in the makhig.

The report said the restrictive U.S. press policy in Viet Nam . . . unquestionably contributed to the lack of information about conditions in Viet Nam which created an international crisis.

Instead of hiding the facts from the American public, the subcommittee concludd. 'The State Department should have done everything possible to expose the true situation to full view.

The subcommittee directed most of its criticism at a cable prepared by Carl T. Rowan, now ambassador to Finland, and sent over the signature o Secretary of State Dean Rusk to the U.S. em

bassy In Saigon early In 1962. *

This cable is still classified although its provisions are no longer in effect. The subcommittee, paraphrasing the language, said it contained these guidelines for handling American news corres-pcmdents In Viet Nam:

1. News stories which criticize the President Ngo Dlnh Diem government could not be forbidden, but they only increase the difficulties of the U.S. job.

2. Newsmen should be advised that trifling or thoughtless criticism of the Diem government would make it difficult to maintain cooperati(Hi between the United States and Diem.

3. Newsmen should not be transported on military activities of the type that are likely to result in undesirable stories.

The subcommittee said the cable had been prepared by Rowan, then deputy assistant secretary of state, and described him as an official with an admitted distrust for the peoples right to know.

The subcommittee based this description of Rowan, a former newsman, on a statement he made during a panel discussion at New York University <m Sept. 29, 1961.

^Redefinition* Of Church Has Endorsement From Speakers

ret report for the White House.

McNamara also passed up the last battle area field trip arranged for him, a 3*/^-hour visit today to the Communist-Infested 3rd Corp" area of central Viet Nam. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, made the trip.

The American visitors last week spent three days In arduous inspections of the three other corps areas.

The secretary will report to Kennedy on the progress of the war against Viet Cong guerrillas and the effect. If any, on the war of the bitter controversy between the Buddhists and President Ngo Dinh Diems regime.

McNamara had his first meeting with President Diem Sunday, a three-hour conference. There was no indication of what was aid but presumably the Buddhist controversy was a major item of discussion.

McNamara was accompanied to the meeting by Taylor, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge ^d Gen. Paul D. Harkins, American military commander to South Viet Nam.

The presidents controversial brother and chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, was not present at the meeting. The anti-Buddhist campaign is generally attributed to him and the United States has been putting pressure on Diem to remove him from his extremely influential spot.

Dienl to an interview published Sunday to the Manila Sunday Times warned that If all American aid to Viet Nam was stopped, the whole world, including America, would suffer the consequences.Birmingham Bomb Probe Results In Two Arrests

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Two white men were placed to city jail early today for further investigation into the series of bombings that have rocked this rcially-tr(Mibled city for several years.

Col. A1 Lingo, head of the State Highway Patrol, said others picked up to the totensifled investigation have been released. He declined to say how many others had been questioned.

Night Warden L. A. Holcomb Identified the two being held as R. E. Chambliss, 59, and Charles Cagle, 22, both of the Birmingham area.

Chambliss was found Innocent to 1949 Ml a charge of flogging while masked. H has been active to anti-integration efforts. Officers had to restrain Chambliss recently when he engaged to a near brawl with a newsman at a segregation meeting.

Cagle has been affiliated with antl-totegratlon activities, mostly to the area south of Birmingham. Last summer he was arrested while going to a Ku Klux Klan rally to Tuscaloosa a short time before the University of Alabama was desegregated. State officials Identified him as a Klansman and said that he was carrying a weapon.

Both men had been under surveillance by city, county and federal agents. The local law enforcement agencies said that the arrests by the state came as a surprise.

Lingo said that the state was conducting Its investigation apart from any other police agency.

Lingo would give no informar tion on the men, nor on results of the questioning. He also declined to definitely link them with the blast at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church Sep. 15 in which four young Negro girls were killed.

The two men arrived at the city jailthe same one where some 2,400 Negro demonstrators were held last springto a highway patrol car with two troopers. Dressed to sport shirts and slacks, they covered their faces as they were led Into the jail.

Although the tovestigatlwi into the bombingsthere have been at least 40 had been Intensified since the church explosion, these were the first arrests. A tip-off that they were coming came Sunday night to Montgomery from the office of Gov. George C. Wallace.

The governors office said to a statement that arrests were imminent to the church bombing to which the Negro girls were killed.

Later, a statement from the governors office said only that two persons were taken into custody to cwinectlon with the Bir

mingham bombings. It did not specify the church blast.

Lingo said the men were being questioned and would be transferred to Jefferson (Birmingham) County JaU. He would not definitely link them with the church explosion, and said no formal charges had been filed.

The city has had more than 40 bombings since World War n, but the one which nearly destroyed the Sixteenth Street Baptist (Thurch was the worst.

About 20 persons were injured in the blast, which inflicted more than $44,000 to damage to the church and damaged nearby cars and buildings.

The church bombing almost sparked a riot. Sporadic outbursts of violence cmitinued through the day and night. Two young Negroes were shot to deathone by

police officers and the (^r as he was riding a bicycle. Two white youths are free on $10,000 bonds to the death of the second Negro.

President Kennedy dispatched former Army secretary Kenneth Royall and former Army football coach Earl Blaik to Birmingham to help soothe the troubled racial waters. The emissaries conferred with leaders of both races last week and planned to return for further talks today.

Birminghams racial situation was further clouded over the weekend when two pnmitoent Negro leaders mlUI(iaIre A. G, Gaston and attorney Arthur D. Shorestook issue with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. over Kings threat of renewed demonstrations.

It was reported that a conference was scheduled todijr be

tween the two factions.

King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had accused city fathers of moving too slowly to meeting Negro demands.

Gast(i and Shores, both of whose homes have been bombed recently, issued a statement urging that current negotiations bt given full opportunity for success.

King led an anti-segregation campaign last spring which resulted to an agreement to de.seg-regate downtown lunch counters, improve Negro employment portunltles and desegregate fib-ting rooms.

Ex-clty commissioner Eugen (Bull) Connor said King shoul be arrested for attempting ta cause a riot* If he carries out threats to lead new demonstra^ tions.

Storm Cut Swath For Three Miles

But dont get alarmed. he added. "I dont think things will turn out to be as bad as that.

The Inside Story..,

Flora Appears

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Hurricane Flora bloomed today from a tropical depression that formed off ttie coast of Ben-ezuela in the Atlantic Ocean and Posed an immediate threat to

Trinidad and the Windward

Islands of Tobago and the Grenadines south of St. VincenJ^ The San Juan Weather Bureau warned people in these areas to take immediate precautions against hurricane

force winds, tides of five to seven feet and torrential rains.** The emergency warning was directed at persons living

along low lying beaches and near stream beds and they were advised to move to higher ground at once.

Hurricane Flora was located by sUn-m-hnnting aircraft at 11 a.m. EST near latitude 10.9 north and longitude 59.8 west, or about 100 miles east northeast of Trinidad.

TORNADOES -ning. The storm cut

A tornado struck Arapahoe in southeast Pamlico Goimty Sunday 100-foot awath for three miles Total damage in Arapahoe and snr-

rounding areas was estimated at $60,000. Two houses in town received extensive damage, wbfla another house near Arapahoe was ripped apart. Roofs and chimneys received damage. Tornadoes hit in South Carolina and at Spring Lake In North Carolina Sunday. Damage wu z-tenslve in Spring Lake and estimates ranged from $250,000 to $500,000. (Photo by Roy Hardea)

Not Too Old To Face Siunmons

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)Henry Gibson, charged with breach of peace, and John Hill, charged with malicious striking, were summoned to police court today.

Patrolman Harry Robins(Xi said he halted a brawl between the two men Sunday at a private home but the two broke away and started the fight again.

Robinson said Gibson, 87, and Hill, 94, were beating each other with walking canes. Gibson was treated for a scalp cut.

S.C, Tornado Is Fatal To Three

DILLON, S.C. (AP) persons were killed when a tornado whipped across DUlon County early Sunday. Several families were left homeless.

Described by Dillon Policeman Masoi Blackmon as the awful-est roar I ever heard, the death-dealing tornado which demolished a house near DlUcai was one of a series of twisters that skipped across South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia.

Damage to property and crops In the three-state area was believed to total more than $1 mil lion. Damage to Dillon County

Three ties said none were serious.

Gary Huggins and his family of six escaped with only scatches as their house was ripped apart by the tornado.

The twister moved Into North Carolina striking Ft. Bragg and Spring Lake, where Mayor Howard Grady estimated the damage to the city's downtown section at $250,000. ; -

Military officials sal4 several buildings were destroyed at Ft. Bragg, but no Injuries were reported.

Numerous bams were de-

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report oC highway deaths and injuries for the period from 10 a.m. Friday/ until 10 a.m. today:

Killed .................. u

Injured (rural) .......... 237

Killed this year ........... 944

Killed to date last year ... 929

Injured to Sept. 1, 1963 .. .26,12$ Injured to Sept. 1, 1962 . ..23,384

alone was estimated at $500,000 .x,,,.

cars were blown over.

The tornado here cut a path| Later Sunday moraing a toraa-four miles long and 200 yards I dg also struck the New Bern, wide from the Dothan community' n.C. area, and damage at near-to the Dillon County airport. by Arapahoe, N.C. was estimated Killed as the twister flattened $50,000 their home were Mrs. Relia Twisters were also reported to Graves, 51, and her two daugh- the North Georgia and southern ters, Queen Ester Graves, 8, and South Carolina areas late Satur-Mrs. Arlene McDuffie. 24. Two day.

other members of the same fam-. Twisters struck near Spring-lly, James Graves and Henrietta field and Swansea, S.C., and McDuffie. 6. were Injured. MlUen and Sardis, Ga.. injuring

Several other persons to Dillon, several persons and causing con-County were Injured, but author!-1 slderable pnx>erty damage.

Found Building Was Entered

City police spotted a car at the Elks Lodge between 1:30 and ,2 oclock this morning and found stroyed or unroofed, crop dam-!the building had been entered age was extensive and several, through a back window.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said

the car left when officers arrived on the scene. Nothing wat reported missing.

DERAILMENT

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP)twentv-. one cars of a Norfolk Southe ti Railroad freight train derailed 3 miles siHith of here Sundr y. There were no injuries. The train was bound for Ctoarlotte from Norfolk.

VATICAN CITY (AP-A proposed redefinition erf the Roman Catholic church won general endorsement today from the first prelates to speak at the second phase of the Vatican Ecumenical Council.

Two cardinals and six bishops took the floor to St. Peters Basilica as the 2,500 council fathers resumed working sessions. Pope Paul VI reopened the council Sunday after a nine-month recess with a strong appeal for church reform.

The council press office, summarizing todays three-hour meeting, told newsmen the schema (topic before the assemblyDe Ecclesia, concerning the church was accepted by speakers as *a good foundatloo on which to build.

It was revised during the recess, and undoubtedly will be re-Tlsed farther. It wU be tbs mato ftoolo btforc the councils sessloQ

ending Dec. 4.

The schema, considered the key to all the councils work, proposed a new way for the Roman Catholic church to look 9^ Its structure. It came up originally at the councils first session last year and was criticized by many fathers as being too juridical and academic and not sufficiently pastoral. There was crltldsm ,that the original draft would not help the cause of Christian unity.

During the recess, a council spokesman said today. 372 proposed corrections and amendments to the first half of the schema were mailed to the Vatican by prelates around the world.

A feeling was evident among the church fathers that the session would move with greater speed and efficiency than the first, which ran from Oct. 11 to Dec. 8 last year. This session will continue until Dec. 4.

A young American bishop summad up this sxrfrli. 1 ttalnk

all the bishops are coming back to this session with a lot more enthusiasm. They know now what Is Intended and what It Is they are trying to do.*

In opening the council, Pope Paul said Its alms were redlflni-tlon and reform of the Catholic Church, restoring Christian unity and closer contact with todays world.

He called the Episcopal assembly a council of Invitation, of expectation, of confidence. His clear voice rolled through the hushed Basilica and out to a crowd of 50,0(X) persons In St. Peters Square as he delivered the 10,000-word address to Latin.

Like Pope John, Pope Paul held the door open for a reuniting of Christians. To the Pnrfes-tant, Anglican and Orthodox observers seated near him. he said:

We lay no snares...we dp not wish to make of our faith oo-askn for polemics.**

Kennedys tour regarded as dry run for political campaign, and results heartening. (Page 5).

Obituaries Page 3.

today are on

$14 Million Assigned To Solve 2 N.C. Problems

Stasavich says hes surprised by Saturdays easy victory. (Page 7).

The c oJ u m n Outdoor Sportsmen is carried today on Page 8.

Tobacco market on Page 12,

reports are-

Columnist Elmer Roessner today provides more lookaheads for business, on Page 4.

The serialized mystery story concludes today on Page 99; and a new story begins tomorrow.

RALEIGH (AP) - Funds totaling $14 million were announced today to lanoh a unique experiment Into causes and cures of the states educational, welfare and econconlc problems.

The' program, believed the first of its kind to the naticxi ever undertaken on a statewide basis, will be coordinated by the NorUi Carolina Fund, organized by Gov. Terry Sanford last summer.

The total Includes $7 million from the Ford Foundation, the largest grant it has ever made to a statewide project.

Sanford made the announcement at a luncheon and briefing for newsmen and fund officers.

In a statement lacking to specific details, Sanford said part o( tbs money would go into stats-

wide school Improvement pro- 623,(K)0 came from the Z. Smith

grams and most of it would be used to comprehensive project In about 10 cmnmunities, some metropdltan and some rural. They have not been selected, he said.

We will ask the people there to locate the sources of their school, welfare and economic problems, and to ftod the seeds of cure, Sanford said. We arent sure that complex problems can be Identified to their roots, or that the seeds of cure can be planted.

In all, private foundations put up $9.5 mlUltxi of the total and Sanford said the rest of the money is to sight from matching funds.

A flve-year grant totaltog $1,-

Reynolds Foundation of Wtoston-Salem and another five - year award of $875,(XX) fromithe Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundatton of Winston-Salem.

Ford Foundation President Henry T. Heald called the fund an imaginative statewide effort to speed educational Improvements and social change to city and rural areas.

Sanfords statement included this general summary of the funds problems and goals:

I have come to believe that charity and relief are not the best answers to human suffering, that the schools are not the answer so long as only a third or a half of our students finish school, that the wealth of Amer

ica Is not the answer in many families have 50-some cents a day per person for all expenses, that it is not enough to have hero the most powerful nation and then to admit we are powerless to ftod ways to give our young pe> pie training and job opportunities.

In North (^u-oltoa we want to go Into a few communities and say to the leadens of schools, government, welfare, health, charity; Look, lets work together, leta see if together in a few neighbor^ hoods near here we cant break the cycle of poverty and glva these children a better change.*

President of the fimd Is C. A. McKnlght, editor of The Charlotta Observer. Executive Director la George H. Etoser Jr.. on leava from tha Inatltuta of Govammant*

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 80, 1963

Miss Worthington Is Wed To

R.B. Wilson Friday Night

QalstndaJv

Miw Elva Reg Worthington beer me the bildc of Robert Ben-1 jamin Wilson of RobersoovUle inj a candlelight ceremony at the home of the bride Friday at 8;00 oclotdc.

The oeremony waa attended j by members of the immediate family and close friends.

Miss Worthington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Worthington of Wlnterville. Mr. WU-ion is the son of the li^ Mr and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Sr. of

Roberson ville. * ^ '

The Rev Cecil Brown, pa.stor of the Robersonville First Christian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Music was presented by Mrs. Troy Jackson, pianist and Mrs, William R. May. soloist, Mrs, May sang The Sweetc.st Stoiy Ever Told and 0 Perfect Love. The vows were .spoken ix'fore an Improvi.sed altar In the living groom with two seven-branched candelabra Intertwined with

Mrg, Robert Benjamin Wilaon

Opera Star Wears Hair

Long For Recognition

By JEANNE 8AK0L

NEW YORK - <WN8) - Want te be recognized at parties, stand out In the crowd, have a look that's diaUnctly Individual and not a carbcHi co0y everyone alae?

Have floor - length hair, ad-viaei Metropolitan Opera star Blanche Thebom, back home after a summer tour in musical comedies that took lM;r to Atlanta. Oa.; Myannis Port and Boston. Mast., and the Hollywood Bowl.

Wealing her own six feet of thick chestnut hair in a braided | crown atop her head, the tall ! beauUfui singer said. With long' hair I Mn change my perional-Uy at will. Playing the lead in 'Call Me Madam, 1 wore it ln| a jaunty chignon that was just i right for the flamboyant co.v turnes I wore especially a wild chartreuse satin evening gown trimmed with chartreiuw - dycdj fox that nearly blinded the audience I

For casual, country wear. Mis.s Thebom wears a tUhily plal'ld. chignon that can withstand wind | looking neat and becoming even after riding In an open car. On weekends at home, and for loung-Ing around in blue Jeans and a baggy sweater, the singer wears one thick braid down her back., She leaves it unadorned, but sug-' gests teen - agers bedeck a long, braid with flowers, bow's, or foi'i

evening, sequin sprln sprinkles or colored beads intertwined.

But Isn't long hair heavy to carry around, difficult to groom?

Not at all, she protested. Growing it long is easy and fast once it gets past the shoulder level It owm weight helps it grow, often as much as two Inches a month

Yet her hair is surprisingly light and easy to manage. She never worries about rain taking the curl or style out of her hair, or about a poor haircut sabotaging her profile, or about what to do when a sudden invitation means getting ready in five minutes.

Her grooming advice Is simple. Wash It weekly. Comb it dry. A hair dryer makes It fuzzy. Avoid snarLs by combing It out at bedtime, braiding It loosely for sleep Never tease long hair as this breaks It.

Long hair, .she feels, Is more feminine than the short, urchin styles. The crowning gloty idea Is a sound one. Pride in her hair gives a girl piide in hcr.self The only exception .she makes to this rule Is for girls who arc on the swimming team.

"To swim for .speed, yon short hair, .she conced, recalling lior' own experiences on the cwlniming team of McKinley High School In her home towm, Canton. Ohio

miniature ivy, flanked by two< ba.skcts of white gladioli, fever-, few, mums and bridal greenery, | The couple entered the room together unattended, The brtde wore a pak? blue street length taffeta sheath dres with an ap-pliqucd overskirt and a matching veiled hat. She wore a white hybrid orchid corsage.

The mother of the bride chose a pink sheath dross with matching accesaorlcs and a corsage of roses. '

( Mrs. Wilson chose a three -i .piece brown knit suit, matching;

! accessorie.s and white orchid car-i sage for a wedding trip to tbcj mountains. ;

The couple will make their home In RobersonvlUe. where Mr. Wilson Is engaged In the mercantile business and farming. Before her marriage, Mrs. Wilson was employed at the Pitt County Tax Department, Greenville.

The bride received her education at Graham - Eckes School, Palm Beach. Fla., and Garland School for Girls, Bo.ston, Mass. The bridegroom attended N. C. State and received his degree in business administration at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Reception Following the ceremony, an Informal reception was held.

The dining room table was overlaid with a cutwork Imported cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink roses, flanked by candelabra.

Punch was poured by Mrs, Worthington, mother of the bilde and tnldal cakes were served by Mrs. Marihall Dark Jr. of Mailon. sister 0 the bride.

Assisting with the receiving and serving were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boatlc of Ot^sboro, Mr. and Mrs, H. L, Oliver of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Rollins.

MONDAY

7;00 p.m. Opftimlst Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rc.<*t.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY

mg^

Ham Steaks Potato Puffs

Creamed Celery and Carrots Bread Tray Green Salad

Fresh Cherries Nut Pastries NUT PASTRIES H cup and 1 tablespoon soft butter

V cup cultured sour cream 2 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 tablespoons honey m teaspoons grated lemcm rind ^ teaspoon cinnamon h cup finely chopped walnuts Ml cup chopped raisins Cream together the cup butter, sour cream and flour; wrap tightly in clear plastic wrap or waxed paper. Chill overnight. Mix together the 1 tablesp o o n butter, sugar, honey, lemon dnd. cinnamon, walnuts and raisins. On a prepared pastry cloth roll out chilled dough Into a 12-lnch circle: cut Into 16 ple-shapped wedges. Spread some of the rai-sln-nut mixture on each but not to edges. Roll up each wedge beginning with the wide end; pre.ss down point. Bake on a cookie sheet in a moderate (S.'jO degree.s) oven until pale gold color about 25 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool.

12:00 noon The Delphian Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed, Tipton.

12:30 p.m.-The Lector Book Cluo will meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Mac-Kenzie.

12:30 p.m. T1 Bmiae-Artes Book Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs, Ralph Brlmley.

1:00 p.m. The Sans Souci Book Club will have a iuucheon meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B. KlttreU.

2:00 p.m. The Chicora Book Club will meet at the Greenville Art Center,

2:00-9:00 p.m. Standard Flower Show will be held at Greenville Art Center,

3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. G. Ruffin.

3:30 p.m. Inter 8e Club will meet with Mrs. M. P. Hoot.

3:30 p.m. The Clio Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye fihackell

3:30 p.m. The End of the Century Book Club will meet at the Greenville Art Center for the Standard Flower Show.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter Order of DeMolay meets at MasonJo Hall.

8:00 p.m. The Semi Centl Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clifton E. Fleming.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets In Austin Bldg In the ba.sement.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Ea.stem Star meet.

8:0u p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

6:30 p.m. Mrs. ,V. W. Howell, Mrs, H. O. Porter and Miss Leila Higgs will be hoste.sses to the members of the Round Table at the Ken-land Rest.

8:00 p.m. A Night Under the Stars will be held at Ficklen Staolum.

8:00 p.m. The Arles Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Bryan Brown

WEDNESDAY

PR III Hill

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- uv 'if s' w

i H i I ri I 1 i

I*PI h'ibil

.'fTi ;

.'ft ;

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ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE" ... is the theme of the SUrdard Flower Show that will be. held at the Greenville Art Center Tuesday and Wednesday. The entrance was designed by Mrs. Harry Billica. _________

Actor Cornel Wilde Says

Wife Gets learim Working For Him

BY VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

How does an actress react when shes working for her husband?

She occasionally bursts into teans, admits Coniel Wilde, husband of beautiful Jean Wallace. What she resents is the extra rehearsals she must do weekends becuase she is married to me.

The two play Lancelot and Guinevere in the The Sword of Lacelot, a picture Wilde is also directing and producing.

Jean wouldnt mind if the rest

ture singled out her fine performance. She got better rev^ws than I. At the Italian film festival where we won a gold prize,

the picture was compared with Ben Hur, and shown on the gala night, he says proudly.

Wilde was taking a pre - med course when he got his first acting role. But he hasnt forgotten medicine, psychology, and psychiatry in which he had a big interest In his youth.

I still read everything I can

f Births +

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Harris of Orlfton, a daughter, Lori Ann, on September 29. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Koon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Donald Koon of ' Orifton, a daughter, Cynthia Anne, on September 30, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Has A Treasure In His Mother-Tn-Law

COPENHAGEN-(WNS) -Erik Gravesen won a contest here to point out the value of mothers-in-law.

find on p.ychology and it haa help-' ea7se ILheSme'* ceTn w ed in my acting and directing.'

.JCHU I, iiiiuu u wic iu ijijr aiiu imnpr Hijshp* nt niffht hf*

of the cast had to work week-11 encourage people around the |

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1 tea.spoon Worcestershire sauce 1 can t4-D ounces cleaned de-veined ahrlmp Salad greens and sliced cucum-

Mlss Pat Morgan l.s a patient in Rex Ho.spital. Raleigh, room 403.

her Mayonnaise Sprinkle gelatin over cup cold tomato juice to soften. Heat remaining tomato Juice to almost boiling; add softened gelatin, .sugar and Worce.stershlre satice; stir until gelatin 1s dls.solved. Chill tintil slightly thickened. Drain .shrimp; rinse In cold water and drain again; fold into gelatin mixture. Turn Into individual molds; chill until .set. Unmold on .salad gretms; garnish with cucumber; serve with mayonnaise. Makes 4 to 6 .servings.

9:0(>-ll;00 a.m. Adult bridge class meets at Recreation Center, Elm Street Park.

9:30 a.m.-3;00 p.m.

Standard Flower Shew will be held at the Greenville Art Center.

1:45 p.m. Wed. Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Conimunity Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, (please use 5th St. entrance

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Recreation Center, Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing clas.s meets at Recreation Center, Elm Street Park, THURSDAY

9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders Training Class will be held at Planters Bank.

10:00 a.m.-12;00N Senior Citizens meet at Elm St. Park Center.

7:00 p.m. The Pitt

County Historical Society will meet at the Kenland Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Wintervllle

Klwanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Arli and Crafts class meets at Recreation

Center, Elm Street Park

8:00 p.m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree ot Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets in the Community Room at

VFW Po.st Home.

8:00 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority at ECC, w 111 pi-esent an All Sing Concert In Wright Auditorium.

ends too, he says. It's just that she feels that because she is married to him she must eat, doze and relax with script In her hand, even at home.

Man - like, he has an explanation.

The reason I like to do our rehearsal on weekends is be-cau.se It saves us a great deal of time and puts us that far ahead when were making a picture, he says.

When youre the producer, thats cash in the bank.

Aside from his Insistence In weekend rehearsals, he consid-| ers himself a sympathetic director.

My approach is to safeguard the sense of security of actors

camera to say anything In the

wife

way of criticism or approbation. If some one comes up with a better idea, we grab it, he says.

Times have changed in the en-i tire movie industry, he says. ;

The biggest factor is the independent producer, he says. There Is more emphasis on creative effort and Individualized effort, Be cause It Is the producers owm baby, and he gives it everything he has.

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Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

In my first acting role, and It reallv threw me. But then after

Ity finding wardrobes, even in ^8 and departments that spe-worklng with Lee Strasberg, an|ciaTize in fashions for very big onder.standlng coach, I acquired girls.

R different kind of concentration Styles are too safe, not drama-and I tried to do that with the | tic enough, one or two seasons actors In my own pictures. | behind the new fashions, and us-He gets along with Jean fine uslly watered down or timid ver-on the set, he says, because shejsions of these new style ideas Is a very hard - working pro-when manufacturers do get fesslonal actress, ^ around to them.

T like working with her, and, These were the primary com-she is very good. All the Euro-1 plaints of the ladies who must pean reviews on. this new pic-be 5-feet, 10-inches or over In

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Dinner Honors Miss Merritt

Miss Diane Merritt was honored on her 16th birthday at a sur prise birthday dinner Friday night by Miss Anne Sugg and Mrs Harding Sugg at the Sugg Home Dinner was served on the pa tlo for the 30 guests attending After dinner and dancing the group attended the Greenville Washington football game.

Miss Marie Silva from Venezu ela. Rose High School exchange student, wa.s an honored guest

Most are proud of their height, seldom wear high heels, and since they are sure to be noticed, want to be worth looking at.

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Announce Marriage

Mr.s. William Henry Hyde announces the marriage of her I daughter, Elolse Hyde Moye, to Ned Vail Klns.nul, on .Septemb'r 19. 1963 at the First Baptist

Church, Wa.shlugton.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 30, 19633*A Night Under The Stars* Set At Stadium Tuesday

K .

Folk singers, pops vocalists and other East Carolina College musiciansIncluding an eight-coed majorette corpsstood ready today for a gala musical show in Ficklen Stadium here Tuesday night.

Labled "A Night Uuder the Stars, the musical variety show begins at 8 p.m. Admission will be charged.

Proceeds from the 9Q-minute variety show, to be staged at 8 p.m. in ECCs new portable bandshell, will send the Marching Pirates, ECCs popular marching band, to Washington, D. C. Oct- 13 for a halftime peiTor-mance at a Washington Redskins football game.

Tuesday nights show is one of

NIGHT UNDER STARS * performance at East Carolina Colleges Ficklen Stadium tomorrow will include as performers the Marching Piratess majorettes.

Rites Set For Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst

ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Elizabeth Beverly Hurst, 76, died Sunday at Robersonville Hospital.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church and a member of the Eastern Star.

. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be conducted from the First Baptist Church in Robersonville by the Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor.

Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harry Adler of Jacksonville; two sons, Charles Morton Hurst Jr. of Robersonville and Billy AUen Hurst of Greenville: five sisters, Mrs. Dandle Baker of Bethel, Mrs. Faye Purvis of Tar-boro, Mrs. Roland Whitehead of Hobgood, Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. W. T. Hurst, both of Robersonville: one brother, Nathan Beverly of Bethel; and six grandchildren.

Perk K. Harrison uneral Held Today

'BEAR GRASS Mr. Berk K. HarrLson, 5.5, died at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital in Washington Saturday afternoon following several weeks of illness.

The funeral service was conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Rose Of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church and burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. Willis Wilson. Free Will Baptist minister of Robersonville, conducted the service.

Mr Harrison was a lifelong resident of Martin County. He had been a farmer and, more recently, a carpenter, and lived in the Beargrass community.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fonnie Terry Harrison: a son, B. K. Harrison, Jr. of the home: a daughter, Barbara Jean Harrison of the home: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olander Harrison of Beargrass: a brother, Jesse B. Harrison of Franklin, Virginia: tw^ sisters, Mrs. Archie Whitaker of Beargrass, and Mrs. John H. Warren of Washington: and two half-sisters, Mrs. Brasco Knox of Robersonville, and Mrs. J. T. Lamm of Norfolk, Virginia.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington:

NEGRO VOTING; Negroes do not vote in a bloc, says one of their leaders, Roy Wilkins.

Theyll vote for anybody who will treat them right, Wilkins said Sunday, and added that members of this race favor re-election of President Kennedy because he is doing something for them.

Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was interviewed on a npn-network television program, Youth Wants to Know.

Of Sen. Barry Gold water, a possible Republican presidential candidate, Wilkins said there would be great apprehension among Negroes if the Arizonan brought into the White House certain views expressed in his book. The Conscience of a Conservative. Wilkins attributed to Goldwater

the view that states rights should take precedence over federal action, and that the civil rights question should be left to the states.

Funeral Today Fof Mark L. Morris

VANCEBORO Mr. Mark L. Morris, 62, died at his home in the Piney Neck Community near Vanceboro early Saturday morning.

I Funeral services were con-I ducted at Juniper Chapel Free I Will Baptist Church at 3 oclock Monday afternoon by the Rev.

! Graham Lane, the pastor, and burial was in the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Morris, a farmer and a merchant, spent all his life in the Vanceboro Community. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Liley Anderson Morris: five daughters: Mrs. Robert Ormond and Mrs. Richard Conran of Vanceboro, Mrs. Kenneth Prautschl of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mrs. Richard Hodges of New Bern, and Miss Jo Ann Morris of the home: a son, Kelly H. Morris of the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Guantanamo Base, Cuba: a brother, W. J. Morris; and eleven grandchildren.

REACTOR; What would happen if a mlssile-bome nuclear reactor plunged into the sea after a launching failure?

Atomic Energy Commission scientists ai e going to try a realistic test to find out.

Instead of the ocean, they will use a water tank Inside a building on the Idaho desert, sometime in November.

A 750-iund reactor will be immersed in the tank and deliver-aely destroyed while the scientists watch from a test building VA miles away.

The test is to help determine whether the worlds first satellite using nuclear-powered instruments can be launched as planned next year without any possible hazard to the public.

GOLDWATER: Sen. Barry Goldwater, in an apparent change of mind, has decided to make a speech Oct. 29 in New Hampshire, where the nations first presidential primary election is scheduled in 1964.

Goldwater has previously Indicated he would not visit New Hampshire this year.

Funeral Tuesday For Walter E. Lee

Mr. Water E. Lee, 59, died suddenly at his home, 805 Evans Street, Sunday night at 6:10 after suffering a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. by his pastor, the Rev. M. J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the grave.

Mr. Lee was born In Wayne County near Goldsboro and came to GreenvlUe In 1926. He operated Lees Sport Shop for a number of years and since 1959 had been a Justice of the Peace. He was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.P.&A.M., and the Sudan Temple at New Bern. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Coast Guard.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Jones Lee; a son, Edward a. Lee of Greenville: his mother, Mrs. Annie E. Lee of Greenville; a brother, Gordon E. Lee of Farrviville; and three sisters, Mrs. L. E. Meeks of Greenville, Mrs. Jeff C. Brjrant of Clinton, and Mrs. A. W. Clement of Greenville.

November Entry Seen For Lake

LILLINGTON. N.C. (AP) District Solicitor Archie Taylor has predicted that I. Beverly Lake will announce as a candidate for the Democratic nmlnation for governor in mid-November.

Taylor, Lakes assistant campaign manager in 1960, said here Sunday he had been collecting money for the Raleigh attorneys campaign and had raised $2,500 here in Harnett County alone.

The solicitor labeled reports that the Raleigh lawyer would not run again were merely wishful thinking and disillusioned hopes of a tiny segment of politicians who are trying hard to hand pick someone else.

Lake visited Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Friday and returned to Raleigh to say he was very much Impressed with appraisals of his strength In the states most populous county.

Many of his supporters In Mecklenburg said he had already made up his mind to run, but Lake said Saturday his decision depends on developments. Federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro and Dan K. Moore of Canton have already announced they will seek the Democratic nomination.

the first musical presentations to be produced for the portable stage, an aluminum facility mounted on a trailer and designed especially for use in th# colleges new 16,000-seat stadium. ,

Performances on the stage to- i morrow night, according to thej program, include solos by Jane Murray of Roxboro, ECC music faculty member: ECC freehman Roger Dawson of Charlotte, folk singer who has appeared with Lawrence Welk and Andy Williams; the colleges band; the ECC majorettes.( headed by Lib Rogers of Greenville; the Glenn Briley Combo; the Collegians, led by Ed Jonfifi^.

Master of Ceremonies for the occasion will be Ell Bloom, veteran amateur showman in the Greenville area.

Advance tickets have been placed on sale and Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at ECC, says a large turnout Is expected.

A highlight of the Tuesday night prgram is the scheduled formal presentation of four new flag poles bought for the new stadium by last summers Student Government Association at ECC.

George Wlghtman of Graham, ECC senior and president of the Summer School SGA, will present the $1,4(X) gift to the college during the Night Under the Stars program.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the college, is scheduled to accept the flag poles for the school. The alumi-

Flcklen Stadium. Prom them fly the United States flag, the North Carolina State flag, the East Carolina College banner an)d

num fixtures are mounted atop the Stars and Bars,

Ferry Retired

In Sunny Florida

PORT MYERS BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Stoney Point, a ferry boat which journeyed for years between Weehawken, N. J., and Manhattan, now la in semlretlre-ment In Florida.

The big vessel, which crossed the Hudson River for the last time in March 1959, has been towed here to serve as a floating shrimp packing house.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average 3 to six degrees below normal. Rather cool Tuesday, somewhat warmer Wednesday and Thursday, cooler Friday and Saturday. Rain in east portion occurring mostly Friday.

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GOVERNMENT EMPLOY-ment: A decline of 3,849 in civilians on the federal governments payroll during August compared with a month earlier was reported today by a congressional committee.

The total was 2,515,(X)8 at the end of the month.

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Last Rites Held For Robert C. Teel

FARMVILLE Mr. Robert Carlton Teel. 43. died Saturday.

Funeral services were to be held at 3 P.m. Sunday. Services were to be conducted from Farm-ville Methodist Church by the Rev. Kern Ormond. Burial was to be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

He was a life-long resident of Farmville, a member of the Farmville Methodist Church, was a bookkeeper for Pitt County Transportation Company and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Smith Teel; his mother Mrs. Willard J. Teel of Farmville: one daughter, Doris Marie Teel; one son, Carlton Jr., both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. D, E. Oglesby Jr. of Kinston and Mrs. Robert Manning of Raleigh.

Old Bridges Are For Fishermen

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -The fisherman is not overlooked when Florida builds new bridges. Frequently, the old span is left in place and converted into a fishing pier. In other cases, catwalks are built alongside the bridges to give the fisherman a safe place to stand while casting.

Sometimes, if hes brave enough to compete with traffic for space, the caster Is allowed to fish from the span itself but this dangerous form of the sport seems to be dying out.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. J. R. Bryan

VANCEBORO Mrs. Maude Gatlin Bryan, 66, died at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon following a brief illness.

The funeral service was conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Vanceboro Methodist Church and burial was in the Vanceboro Cemetery. Her Pastor, the Rev.

A. S. Lancaster, conducted the service, assisted by the Rev. H.

B. Jones, a former pastor,

Mrs. Bryan lived in Vanceboro all of her life and was a member of the Vanceboro Methodist Church. Her husband, J. R. Bryan, died in 1945.

She is survived by three sons, Z. L. Bryan of Belle Glade, Florida, and S. M. Bryan and F. B. Bryan, both of Vanceboro: two daughters. Mrs. Eugene Colie of Kinston, and Mrs. R. L. Burney of Newport News. Virginia: a stepson. Wayne Bryan, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Thurman Gardner, both of Vanceboro: and 15 grandchildren.

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Long-Range Planning Does Pay Off

If They Should Meet

-WHAT COUfe THEV FNO TO TALK ABOUT ?

Some people look at long-range planning for municipal or county growth as largely a waste ol officials time and taxpayers money. Those who take such a position assert that trying to look 10. 20 or 30 years into the future for a community, with all the intangibles involved, is like trying to i-ee the future through a crystal ball.

To some degree, they are right. It is not possible to accurately predict exactly what will happen to a county or a municipality in future years. It is possible, however, to develop a reasonable estimate of what might be expected and then develop a reasonable plan to meet the need.s which will face the community if the expected happens.

At the moment there is before the (reenville Utilities Commission a study of what might be expected in the growth of Greenville over the next couple of decades, and what will be rcHiuired of the local utilities if that growth takes place, li came as a surprise to many local citizens that pr(j-jeclions included the pivdicted need of a utilitie.s system north of the river including more area than the city system now embrace.s south of the river.

Only time will tell how accurate the study predictions are. But if Greenville continues to move forward in future years as it has in the past, it

Candidacy Has Secondary Role

will be a sizeable city in a couple of more decades.

Greenville has never been a boom town. Perhaps more than any other small city in this section of the state, however, it has enjoyed a considerable and steady growth for more than half a century. In no decade since the turn of the century has the population of Greenville failed to grow by more than one-third. If the rate of growth in terms of percentage of population continues the number of people added every 10 years will increase .'harply. Greenvilles population went from 12,000-plus in 1940 to 16,000-plus in 1950 and to 22,000-plus in 1960. If the 1970 population increases one-third over the population of 1960, Greenville will be a city of some 30,000. The same rate of growth would put its population in the neighborhood of 60,000 in some 25 years . . . almost three times the present population.

The citys rate of growth, of course, could slack off from what it has been the past half century. But it appears more likely that the rate of growth wi'l accelerate, at least for a couple of decades, rather than diminish.

When one considers the millions of dollars involved in providing public facilities for a population growing at such a rate, it becomes evident that long range planning is not merely another frill added to municipal government. It is an es.sential part of government operations if taxpayers money i.'- to be spent wisely and the greatest dollar value receive:! from capital outlays.

By WIIJ.IAM A. .SHIRE.S traveling far acros* North Car-travcing far acrass North Carolina these days and working diligently for the Democrats, for redtstricting and for hts developing candidacy for lieutenant-governor.

Listening to Clifton Blue, one receives the impression that hi.s candidacy is of secondary consideration, almost an after thought on the part of the modest, unassuming Speaker of the 1963 House of Representatives.

Blue doesnt mention It In his speeches. His candidacy for the states No. 2 office Is w i d e 1 y known but as yet unannounced. He feels it would not be proper to announce until after the fortlicoming special session of the General Assembly.

But Blue Is campaigning, putting the party and Its respon-Ibility first.

PACE As yet no other announced or potential candidate for statewide office has come close to matching Blues early pace.

And no one else is yet matching the .success Clifton Blue has achieved In response, from county to county, in his speech-making and handshaking.

In frankness. Blue says the matter of his running for lieutenant-governor is verv encouraging. He is finding additional encouragement wherever he goes.

STIR Political observers for.sce the Democratic primary for lieutenant govenmr shaping into a tw'O-man race, between Blue and State Sen. John R Jordan Jr. of Raleigh. Jordans campalng. started and organized earlier than Blues, also Is beginning to stir.

Little is being heard from other prospective candidates for lieutenant-governor. Among those W'ho cwisldered making the race earlier were Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Kln.ston and Sen. Perry Martin of Rich Square. Sen. W. Lunsford Crew of Halifax withdrew a.s an intended candidate to accept chalrmaivship of the state Democratic party.

Six month-s ago it appeared likely that there would be four and pos.slble more candid ates for lieutenant-governor.

The .surge of Blues early campaign obviously ha.s had a part In changing the.se predlc tlons.

PITCH - Blue s contacts, vl sits, appearances and .speeches around the state aif pitched on party unity, .strength and re.s-ponslbillty and on his role as legislative leader.

He Is expounding his o w^ n brand of political philosophy for

today's Democrats in North Carolina.

"The Demociatlc party Is not dying in North Carolina." he ays. "But we are entering a new era of political life in this .state It is good to remind the people of the record of the Democratic party In North Carolina, Blue says, but it Is not enough

The party, he said, must meet Its responsibilities in changing times and be vigorously Inter-e.sted in fresh, new Ideas. He calls for challenging the Rep ubllcans on "bread and butter Issues.

In the process of preaching this philosophy and presenting a critical appraisal of what t h e Democratic party and the 196:i legislature has done and not done. Blues own personality Is projected,

HYDE Hyde County De-mopraUs, 220 strong, tiooped to the big hunting lodge on the shores of Lake Mattamuskeet this week, coming from all parts of the thinly-populated coastal county.

They came from acrass Pamlico Sound on Ocracoke, from Ponzer In the peatlands. from the tiny towns of Scranton and Sladesville and oyster-rich Rase Bay, from the county seat at Swan Quarter and the fishing town of Engelhard, from New Holland and from the goose-hunting capital of Fairfield, motoring acrass Mattamu.skeet in the soft late afternoon September .sunshine.

11 wa-s a healthy turnout for the second annual $.>-a-plate "Hy-Dem county Democratic dinner.

SPEAKER The .speaker was Clifton Blue and by the time he finished, much of the factionalism which frequently ha.s plagued and split historic old Hyde had vanished.

He related a .serie.s of amu.s-Ing .stories and anecdotes, each with a subtle point about political fears, suspicions, dlspute.s and falllngs-out. Each carried the point of the virtue of making up and the value of little differences, differing views and opinlon.s. In the Democratic proce.ss

He told his friends In the legislature from H.vde and the fact that his seat mate dtiring his flr.st term in the General Assrm-l)ly was a Hyde man. Clifton Bell And Blue's .secretary in Raleigh, there to cheer him on, wa.s Mrs. Inez Swindell Plunk, a native of Hyde and the town of Fairfield.

Tlie audience found that the man from the Sandhills m Moore County could .speak the language of Hyde If not with the broad ticleland pronunciation. They understood hl.s message.

Many Considerations Affect Dispositions

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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There are man^v con.sideration.spolitical and otherwi.sewhich determine the disposition Con-gre.s.s make.s of legislative propo,sals advanced by the White Hou.se. It is not unusual for the administration to let up on a program in one field in order to gain passage of another program in another fiel.i.

It i.s a bit unusual, however, for a Congres.sional leader to assert that the admini.stration must choo.e which of two major program.s Congress will act on this year because the Congress does not have time to con.sider both.

Sen. Goldwater has a.s.serted the President must choose between hi.s tax reduction program and his civil rights proposals now before Congress. According to Sen. Goldwater, Congre.ss will not have time to act on both program.s before the current se.ssion adjourns.

Had either of the proposals been presented to Congress only recently, the question of time may liave offered Congre.ss a valid reason for asserting it could not consider both. But both the tax-reduc-tftm proposal and the civil rights measure were pre-.sented to Congress at the outset of the session nine months ago. The fact that Congress has not g^otten around to acting on neither so far this ses.sion can hardly be blamed on the administration. If there is not sufficient time remaining in this session to con.sider both pieces of legislation, it is the fault of CongiTss and not the admni.stration.

The tax reduction measure has sufficient merit to warrant (^ongre.ssional approval with modification which already have been made by Congres.s. Much of the civil rights bill offered by the President should be rejected by Congre.ss. But in both case.s, citizens of the country are entitled to expect Congress to render its decision on these two major program.s before the current session adjourns.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

7he Continuina T emnes

Director, Southern Regional Education Board

The political fussing and fuming about federal aid to higher education in the South and nation has begun to look to many like a continual tempest In a congressional teapot.

It is full of sound and fury, and generally ignores the fact that since 1785 the government of the United States has been assisting education In the nation without usurping the authority of local governments and institutions to provide education as they see fit.

The government provides financial support for many phases of education the construction of facilities and purchase of equipment, the support of some students,: the direct and Indirect support of some teachers: the strengthening and up - dating of curriculum; research in colleges and universities and support of schools in federally Impacted areas. The federal government also operates 12 institutions of higher education established for special governmental purposes.

Support in each of these areas Is designed to supplement, not to substitute for, local provisions

in the same areas.

The next several issues of this column will be devoted to discussions of federal involvement in the different ai'eas of education, using information from the recent report of the Special Subcommittee on Education, under chairmanship of Representative Edith Green of Oregon.

The United State.s government began assisting education with the Land Ordinance of 1785 W'hich reserved a portion of public lands in the Western Territory for the endowment of schools. Other laws, involving the government in education, have been passed at intervals since then. Among them the Land Grant College Act of 1862; the Vocational Training Act of 1917; the GI bills for World War II and Korean conflict veterans, and the National Defense Education Act of 1958.

The government now turns to colleges and universities to conduct research in the fields of medicine, public health, defense agriculture and the conquest of space.

The education programs of the government are administered by 42 different executive

3ig Impact By

1 ne U nexDectea

Other Editors Saying ast Carolina Spirit

BY RO(iER BAB.SON

BABSON PARK, Mass.,-Investors are always studying with the greatest care these economic factors that seem to shape the trend of tht stock market. This is all very well, but now and then I like to point out to my readers that unexpected events are often the most powerful Influence. The way our stock market sy.stem is .set up in our democratic .society permits the wildest ups and downs in Inve.stnient prices when unforeseeable events come like a boll out of the blue.

LE.SSON OF HISTORY I can always leani a great deal simply by reviewing the efecUs of unexpt'cted events on business and the stock market over the past one hundred years or .so. Starting at the time of the Civil War, busi-ne.ss was relatively stable and promised to climb In a healthy way following the end of the war Tlien came President Lincoln.s assas.slnation one of the mast unexpected events in our history ~ and .stocks tumbled sharply. The crash was followed by a year of depression. Thereafter, biuslness boomed iin-U1 the corner on the gold market brought, a sudden plunge known to financial mt'n of the tina* a.s "Black Friday

Stocks made a good comeback and investors were feel ing generally optimlstie about the future when two api'.tr'ntly non - economie events o.-cur-red: The Chicago Fire in late 1871 and the great Bo.ston Fire in November 1872 These set the -Stage for another financial panic. The market was making a iccovery from this .setback when the great banking house of Jay Cooke and Company .suddenly failed. The shocking announcement re.sulied in the finst closedown of the leading 3loek Exchange.s for several weeks, seeding the deep de pre.s.sion that began in 1873 and vent on for a number ol years. .SUM, MORE U\EXI*E(TEn IIAII*EMN(;.S A new flood of Ime.stment selling was brought about bv the sudden sliootiug of Pre.sideiii Garfield oii July 2, 1831 Out of this panic came tlic un.set-tllng failUK' of the great banking I'.oiise of Grant and Ward and of the two most important "l)ulls' of the perUKl. Henry Villard and James H, Kei'iie. A.-- u.snal, another dcpre.s.sion camc' al >tn: after lhe.se unex-P'Ttf'd r\ent. and la.slrrl a few yt aio I'lasperity prevailed gen

erally in 1982; then came a shattering blow in May 1893: The failure of the National Cordage Company. This firm was then one of the nations then largest, and was considered a real "Blue Chip .

The next year, like a flash of lightning, crfhie the nations first serious walkout, the Pullman Strike. Pessiiplsm spread across the country, increased still further by a rash of crop failures and mortgage foreclosures. By 1897 conditions were again so bright that forecasts of pemianent prosperity were once more being made. Stock .splits, large .security offerings, and mergers were the order of the day. Then. In 1903, came another unexpected happiming: A Suprame Court declson followed a charge of "undigested .securities" Involving Inve.stlga-tion of leading life Insurance and transit corportations which weiT then extremely popular. All these events were truly im-exppcted. But then came another totally unfore.seen occurrence: Thi.s time it was the San Francisco earthquake! THE INFMENE OF WAR.S

Interference with biusiness by the federal government kept market prices .soft In the early HkXl's. but things went well after our entrance Into World War I until 1920 when stocks lost ground due to very high In-tere.st rate.s. After thus situation was corrected, the mar ket went skyrocketing until It hit what were then the all-time highs of 1929. I do not have to elaborate on the depression of the 19.30s. Starting in 1938 buslne.ss began a recovery that continued thix)ugh-out World War II. but the stock market did not do much until 1942 Then came a long upward climb, with only tempor-arv interinptions.

The reason I give readers an occa.sional historical review of this sort is .so they will never forget that, no matter how sure one may feel about future trends, an unexpected event can throw the .situation completely out of whack. Seasoned Inve.stor.s keep this fact in mind at all times.

Goldsboro News - Argus

GREENVILLE A new spirit of progress, of cooperation, of togetherness, of work and faith is shaking the tobacco fields and the barbecue trails of East Carolina.

One recognized the depth and extent of this new trend in the fervor of the 16,000 who yelled and shouted and exulted as East Carolina College defeated Wake Forest 20 to 10 in dedicating the Ficklen stadium. The .structure, the first of its kind east of Raleigh, is a $280,000 gift from friends in Greenville. The miracle work of Greenville leaders, headed by W. M. Scales, Jr., of Greenville and, the dedication in perfect weather have brought the people closer to the college than ever seemed possible.

I am one of a hard core who had questioned the wisdom of putting East Carolina into big-time football. But after I felt the powerful pull to the in-.stitution and the gripping effect on men who had hardly ever noticed the college and Its 5,700 students, I am convinced it Is a good trend.

The .stadium, let thLs be emphasized for those who feel as I do that big - time football can be a questionable Influnce, will be used for many occasions. In it will be staged operas, important Broadway productions, pageants, mass forums

and seminars. Thanks to the bank shell and special lightini' and sound effects to be added the magnificent East Carolina orchestras and bands and musicians will be able to appear before thousands.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina, has contended as he whipped interest and support for the stadium to a white heat that the project was exactly what was needed to bring the great majority of people of this region to a proper appreciation and understanding of the college and its possibilities. Governor Sanford in accepting the stadium from Chairman Seales, called it an historic -occasion of great symbolic significance.

The stadium, friends of the college know, will focus attention on the institution and its spectacular strides in developing a School of Art. a School of Music, and in extending its services to meet the needs of the youth of the tobacco lands. The growth and progress of of the College have been accompanied by a raising of standards for admission and for scholarship. An energetic young faculty has been w'elcom-ed by Dr. Jenkins in its continued insistence that courses shall equal the best national standards. Neither ha.s the development program affected the principal purpose of the college, to train teachers.

departments, branches and agencies, and in Congress, jurisdiction over these programs is found in various congressional committees and subcommittees.

The major programs in education are conducted by nine agencies, departments and subdivisions the Department of Agriculture; Atomic Energy Commission; Department of Defense; Department of Health. Education, and Welfare through four of its offices: National

Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the National Science Foundation.

Programs in international education are handled by the Department of State; the Agency for International Development: the Peace Corps and the United States Infonnation Agency.

Education is the primary con-ceni of only two agencies of the federal government, however the Office of Education, founded in 1867, and the National Science Foundation, established in 1950.

As the administration of government programs Ls spread widely between agencies and bureaus, .so is the responsibility for education legislation spread widely among numerous committees in the House and Senate of the United States, where Southerners long have exercised great influence.

In the Senate, the committee on Labor and Public Welfare has jurisdiction over legislation involving the Office of Education and the National Science Foundation. The .same committee handles legislation dealing with the educational programs of the Public Health Service and its National Institutes of Health. This commiitee also handles veterans education bills.

In the Hou.se, educational programs are handled by the Committee on Education and Labor, the Science and Astronautics Committee, the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee; the Committee on Veterans Affairs and the Armed Services Committee, and vii-utally every other committee of the congress has jurisdiction over some type of education legislation.

The combined efforts of the agencies, bureaus, divisions, congressional committees, and individudal legislators, has resulted in a national program of strong support in areas vital to the development of education,

NEXT WEEK: Federal Support of Research.

Quote

"Even the name Samos now Is classified, but after the first successful launch an Air Force news release described Samos as a program to determine the capabilities for making observations of the earth from satellites. It must be doing even better than had been expected. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Second

Side Of A Coin

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

For one reason or anther,

people suddenly maJklng the discovery that Barry Goldwater is a reasmabl man, willing to "move toward the center. Walter Lippmann. for example, has found, to his own considerable astonlshm e n t, that Goldwater, if elected to the Presidency, would not attempt to abolish the Income tax overnight or drop an atomic bomb on Castro without warning.

This discovery that Goldwater Is not a lunatic pleases me. But the terms in which It is couched are a bit worrisome, for all that. The Important thing is not that Barry Goldwater is willing to "move toward the center: it Is, rather, than he is dedicated to Js-ing only the fairest and we most decent methods w'hole political arsenal to move the "center toward his own philosophy as a limit.

Like all good politicians who are truly in the Ameiim grain. Goldwater is a pragmar tist. He judges a thing or a policy by its workings. But. unlike some pragmatists, he is aware that there is a catch about this test of truth is that nobody can know what is working if he doesnt know what it is working toward. The pragmatist must have a goal, a philosophy, hi order to judge the usefulness of a thing or a policy. You dont hitch a machine to empty air.

Lippmanns fascinated and approving discovery that Goldwater is a pragmatist, a compromiser, then, must not be left to stand by itself. What is interesting about Goldwater Is that he has ends, but Is quite content to push them within the context of the American political system, which Is one of compromise. If the majority goes against him, he is will-, ing to accept the circumstances for the time being. But before acknowledging the verdict, he does everything that he can to inch the center over a bit toward a goal ht has In mind.

Goldwaters willingness to defer temporarily to a broad consenus would make him a-safe" President. But the quality of his deference would nonetheless change the atmosphere of American life. In domestic politics, it would result in the presentation of all manner of ingenious compromises designed, not to repeal the Welfare State, but to take the hard-and-fast compulsions of the New Deal period out of It.

For example, a Goldwater in the White House would know that he could not get rid of Social Security. But he would almost certainly send a bill up to Congress advocating that every employed person be accorded a choice between government or private old - age insurance. The choice could be easily administered merely by letting a person indicate h 1 s preference on his income tax statement and by clipping a duplicate of a private insurance receipt to the statement the following year. The citizen could be compelled by law to keep his old - age Insurance at a certain level.

A Goldwater in the White House would be forced by a prevailing consensus to take the responsibility by no means commits a President to a policy of big deficit spending. Instead of using taxation and inflation to keep the Gross National Product at high paper levels, a Goldwater might limit government support of the economy to the maintenance of a comprehensive system of unemployment insurance. Dr. Ar-thur Bums, who was one of Ei.senhowers economic advisers, was urging this at the time Nixon and Kennedy wer# fighting it out for President In 1960. But it came to nothing because Kennedy chose to advocate a floor for "depressed areas" instead of for unemployed individuals.

The Goldwater pragmatism would be exercised toward the end of mazimizing the amount of volimtarism, of free choice, in society without letting people starve. It would permit a remission of tax money to families that choose private or parochial schools instead of public schools for their children. It would work toward a flat income tax Instead of a prog-(Continued On Page 5)

More Look-Aheads For Business

i.E UNITED...

By ELMER ROE.SSNEK

Here are more look-aheads In business, based on analyses of developing trends:

Cheaper European vacations; Trips next year may be 10 per cent less than this. International airlines are agi-ee-Ing on lower tourist fares; airlines are setting up more tours with moderate hotel and meal rates.

More electrical construction; De.spite higher, yea higher, union wages, electrical con-.structlon ha.s not slowed down. New housing, offices buildings and plants can't do without it. Spending for work may reach $6 billion this year for a new peak.

.More anti . trust crackdowns: The Attorney General's office in Wa.shington has l>een gathei-Ing evidence in a large number of monop(>ly case.s and a luunbor of new ca.sc.s will pop out.

T(M> MAW KOD.MS?

Hotel slowdown; The hotel

industry has overbuilt, at least for a while. There are vacant rooms in luxury joints from Boston to San Diego, The World's Fair may pull many New York hotels out of their slump but there, as elsewhere, few new hotels will bo started until demand begins to catch up with rooms, rooms, rooms.

.New toy laws to come: Legislators are tuining attention toward .stuffing of childrens toys Ohio is considering action and other .states may follow with lavs regulating the health and fire risks in stuffed toys.

Costlier carpets; One major carpet company is increasing carpet prices and others will soon follow, incieases in world wool prices and American wag-e.s are to blame.

SI EEL PRICES TO RISK

Costlier steel; Bit by bit and item by Item, prices of steel are going up Demand for stccl has l>rcn slowly but steadily rising and auto prn.'-port.s are strcugthciiing it. Steel compan

ies have insisted that they are in a wage squeeze, and, w^her-ever demand firms, steel prices will rise.

Cocoa to rise: World cocoa piices have firmed up in recent weeks and crop reports indicate that prices will rise further.

Wheat buoyant: Wheat prices will continue their upward trend, largely because many investors are willing to bet dollars that the U. S. w'ill gain from Ru.ssia's purcha.se of Canadian wheat and that the government may coivsent to American sale or gift of wheat to Red China.

Storm .signals: Much of the strength of the stock market today is based on the belief that Congre.ss will cut income tax rates, and so it may. But if Southern opposition to force .soltening of civil rights legislation blocks a tax cut the rug will be pulled out from un-det pre.sent hteh prices. That's what it sai's hciu.

OLD PROMOTER WANTS REMOVABLE SLEEVES

"I hate to see fall come because it means storing away sleeveless summer shirts," the Old Promoter said during hi weekly rat - killing, time-consuming visit today. I agreed because I. too, like the short-sleeve summer shirts.

"I see," said the Old One, "that you roll up your cuffs in order to get closer to the tj'pewriter, something you didn't have to do while wearing summer shirts.

"I think We ought to manufacture a dress shirt with sleeves that could be detached Just above the elbows. A nylon zipper could handle it. Then you could have short sleeves whlle working in the office, and long slcr\es when you wcnt out, for a more formal appearance.

"Now, if you have a few thousand dollans laying around- Heck.i I told him, I didn't have any dollars even lying around.

4'I

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

\~ir.lIEVEe-FAILS-DcP;]i^

At HOME VOUQ I^IDS TUPN UP THEIR MOSES AT MOMS FAMCV GRU*

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Dollar Claims Exceed Our Reserves Of Gold

By SAM DAWSON .adds up to more than $20 billion.

AP Business News Analyst 'By U.S. law other governments or NEW YORK (AP) - DoUar central banks can turn in

claims by othen nations exceed U.S. gold and currency reserves. Worse, these claims are growing

their dollars to the U.S. Treasury for gold at $35 an ounce. And off and on theyve been doing justThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 30, 19635

JFK Tests Peace-Prosperity Note In Tour

DEEDS

despite the efforts of this nation, the worlds strongest economically! The treasury now has only $15.5 and financially, to get its booksibillion of gold (Down from $24 bil-closer to balance. And this year a bon some years back). And $12 bil-major i-un on its gold stocks is on of this hoard Is earmarked being averted to considerable ex-!as a reserve backing U.S. paper tent by the good will and sym- *i^ocey.

pathy (and self interest) of its' That is Uncle Sams gold em-friends. ' barrassment.

This fiscal unbalance could goi His trouble arises from a def-

deeper than just hurt pride. It could lead to a hurt dollar. If unchecked, it could end up in a blow to all the western worlds structure of finance and trade.

Icit between outgoing and Incoming dollars, called the deficit in the balance of payments. Here is how the deficit has run since 1957: $3.5 billion in 1958; $3.7 billion In

How did tre United States get11959; $3.9 billion in I960; $2.4 bll-Into this fix? ' lion in 1961; $2.2 billion in 1962.

In Its simplest terms the prob-; And this year the dficit has lem now being thrashed out ini been increasing. In the first three

government and banking circles here and abroad is this:

For several years, especially since 1957, the United States has been sending abroad more dollars than it has been getting

months we ran $800 million behind; in the next three months $1.3 billion short. This made the first half of 1963 about as bad as all of 1962.

But all along the United States

What has really counted has been that balance of payments deficit the amount each year by which all the outgoing dollars have smothered the favorable balance of trade.

As some of these accumulated surplus dollars abroad have been turned in for gold, the treasuiys hoard has shrunk In this fashion: Down $2.2 billion in 1958; $1 billion In 1959; $1.7 billion in I960: $878 million in 1961 and $911 million in 1962. So far this year the gold loss has been $395 million.

Disquieting as the gold drain has been, whats worrying Washington and many bankers here and abroad is the buildup of dollars and dollar claims abroad.

Now Studying At Johns Hopkins

Jacob C. Gaskins, .son of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Gaskins of 1601 |E. Sixth Street, has arrived in Baltimore to begin studies at the Johns Hopkins University. He is among 433 students from 38 states, the District of Columbia. and five foreign countries entering the freshman class at Hopkins this fall.

A graduate of Junius H. Rose High School, Gaskins will study in the Humanities progranj. He plans to enter medical school after completing his undergraduate work at Hopkins.

back. The steadily mounting piles has been exporting more goods of foreign-held dollars, or credits than it has been importing. This easily turned Into dollars, now is called the balance of trade.

There are over 3,(XX) geysers and sprints in Yellowstone National Park.

Paul Conway, al to Norman House, al, Trs. of the Church of God $10.00 Paul Stillwell, al to Edward Earl Sutton, al. Trs. of Peoples Bible Church $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to

Clay A. Burnette, al $10.00 Winfred W. Eckard, al to

Charles E.. Barber, al $10.00 J. A, Speight, al to J. C.

Moore, al $10.00 E. M. Gibbs Construction Co, to Royce Jones, al $10.00 Callie Mae Cannon to Town of Winterville $700.00

D. G. Nichols, al to William V. Yuknevice, al $10.00

J. C. Moore, al to George M. Sullivan Jr., al $10.00

Broadus Moore, al to George A. Sumrell, al $10.00 Charles Butts Jr., al to Raymond S. Fleming, al $10.00 Annie R. Jones to Edward L. Jones, al $1.00

Sarah Frances Joyner to Charlie Best, al $10.00 Aaron Baxter, al Donald L. Duiiand, al $10.00 John Joseph Condon Jr., al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Donald B. Purser, al to Sam E. Nelson $10,00 Royce Jones, al to James Alton Overton, al $10.00

E. H. Taft jr., al to William

A. Tucker, al $1000

Milton C. Williamson, al to Lester E- Turnage $10.00 Mary A. Harris to Charles Ray Harris Jr. $1,000 00 North Side Lumber Co., Inc. to Town of Farmville $10.00 James M. Moye, al to Edward ONeal Dixon $10.00 Sam B. Underwood jr., al to Sarah Elizabeth Q. Olschner $10.00

Van D. Hatch, al to Robert James Odham, al $10.00

Jim P. Craft, al to North Side Lumber Co. $10.00

J. Hicks Corey, al to James

B. Mooring III, al $10.00 Sarah Elizabeth Darden Webb

to Sam B. Underwood Jr. $10.00 John B. Rouse Jr., al to W. Arthur Tripp $10.00 S Reynolds May, al to Southland Realty Co., Inc. $10.00

An AP News Analysis

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy Is approaching the 1964 presidential campaign with the apparent hope of borrowing a theme from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower; peace and

Joins Staff Of Illinois Hospital

Perry T. Jones, 536 Hlnman Ave., Evanston, has joined the staff of Louis A. Weiss Memorial Hospital In Chicago as evening administrator,

Jones wife, Joyce, a nurse. Is also an employee of Weiss Hospital.

Mrs. Jones Is the former Joyce Sutton of Greenville, She Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sutton of 2709 Edwards St.. Greenville.

Jones, who assumed his responsibilities at Weiss in early September, is a graduate of New Trier Township High School in Winnetka, Illinois. He received an AB degree in Sociology from Duke University In Durham In 1959 and a masters degree In hospital administration from Northwestern University In Chicago in 1961.

Prior to joining Weiss Hospital, Jones was an administrative resident and assistant director at Watts Hospital In Durham. While studying at Northwestern in Chicago, he was administrative trainee at Weiss Hospital. Jones is a nominee of the American College of Hospital Administrators.

The City of Washington was incorporated In 1802.

prosperity.

Kennedy test-marketed the peace argument during the Western tour he just completed. He obviously was pleased with the result, particularly because he drew warm response in the Rocky Mountain area where many voters favor the conservative policies of Sen. Barry Ooldwater, Arizona Republican.

Repeatedly. Kennedy was interrupted by applause as he talked up the limited nuclear test-ban treaty,, foreign aid and global involvement all of which he credited with making brighter the prospects for peace.

Unquestionably, this choice of subjects was to determine audience reaction. But these topics al-l so concern Kennedy more deeply than the conservation matters that j were the announced focal point of his trip.

Ironically, Kennedy was far less successful In striking sparks with appeals for bigger conservation programs than when he argued for internationalist policies.

Plugs for local conservation projects drew applause, but audiences rarely responded to talk about conservation in the broadei sense.

Prosperity also figured in Kennedys speeches usually in connection with his argument that an $ll-billlon tax cut is vitally needed as anti-recession insurance. If a tax cut Is enacted before the election,. and a recession Is avoided, prosperity certainly will be one of Kennedys major campaign claims.

Thus, the Democratic presidential candidate next year may em-, ploy substantially the same argu-' ments that Elsenhower used successfully against Democrat Adlal E. Stevenson In 19.56. :

On the second of five days of, speechmaking, Kennedy began to'

swing away from conservation and emphasize his contentions that, by shouldering international burdens, the United States is repulsing the Communist offensive.

I This argument was voiced in Montana. Billings, and Great Falls, before Kennedy made it the theme of the trips major ad-! dress an appearance in Salt! Lake Citys Mormon Tabernacle. In Salt Lake City. Kennedy | twice was interrupted by applause as he saluted the limited nuc*lear; i test-ban treaty which Goldwaterl lhas opposed. Cheers again halted; I Kennedy when he defended for-; eign aid.

Sen, Prank Moss, D-Utah, was amazed by the reaction. Kennedy obviously was elated.

The trip was just plodding along until Kennedy hit upon the peace question in Montana. Starting there, he seemed much more enthusiastic. He spent increasing amounts of time .shaking hands with those who greeted him at h r-ports, auditoriums and stadiums.

In the final speech at Las Vega.s Saturday, Kennedy again stressed foreign policy. Once more, the reaction was favorable.

If the trip w'as a dry run for the 1964 campaign, as .seems apparent, Ken n c d y undotihfcdiy view.s it n succc.s''

Chamberlain...

(Continued Prom Page 4) resslve tax but would lighten the tax burden to people of small Incomes by getting a whole host of expenditures off the public cuff.

Thus a Goldwater would try to Inch the center over to the so-called Right. But we would still have a Welfare Society un-dergirded by a politician with a heart, A Kennedy, running against a Goldwater, might still win by stealing Goldw'a-ters clothes. Which would be okay with me.

Olenmore

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 30, 1963

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Guatemala Looks For Eruption

Bjr ROBERT BERREIXEZ

GUATEMALA (AP)The desk of Clemente Marroqi^ln Rojas, pep-'pery editor of the hewspaper La Hora, is cluttered with unpul>

' lished antlgovemment editorials He turns out a new one every day. At the end of each he invariably adds a line: Because I know this will not be approved for publication, may it serve to enlighten the censor.

La Hora is the only newspaper with a censor in all Guatemala The other newspapers, warned by the government not to publish anything critical of it. practice a ' form of self-censorship. When it came down to the fiery Marro-quin Rojas, however, it was like asking Niagara to hush up.

The editor represents one sector of resistance to a 6-months old military regime which many Guatemalans fear is turning into a long-playing dictatorship.

"We have a brand new. bubbly

ures that liquidated almost all vestige (A constitutional guaran tees, including the inviolability of home and persra and the right of expresskm. People are living under a state of slege,je .modified form of martial law.

A new law says that after four years cotton growers must devote land to other crops to protect the soil. They contend the law will destroy their thriving business

Owners of sugar mills were or dered to pay an arbitrary price to cane growers after the Ministry of Agriculture could not solve the problem.

In these and other measures, many Guatemalans have seen the fine hand of experienced poU-cians working with the military in the transition from a strcmg military machine to a powerful civilian apparatus of the future

A consensus Is that the military regime is cwitributing toward reorganization of the Democratic Union party which wice backed

volcanoright in the presidential leftist-leaning President Juan Jose palace." says a Guatemalan Poh-iArevalo. Two figures being touted tlcian, now idle. "We're wondering I Qjg future presidential timber are just when itll erupt. Juan de Dios Aguilar de Leon.

A taciturn, career military offl- boss of the National Electrlfica-cer. Col. Enrique Peralta Azurdie, tion Institute, and Col. Peraltas

calls signals, as chief of govern second cousin, Enrique Peralta

ACROSS 1. Tarweeds 6. Relaxes

12. Getting old

13. Cylindrica

14. Carnivorous mammal

15. Bib. . mountain

16. Border

18. Yale

19. Register of the year

23. Dirk

26. Taro paste

27. Disregard

29. Needlefish

30. Scion

31. Finish line

Italy Requires Tractor Variety

32. Kava

33.MJil nasit

35. Delights 37. Family member 39. Haul .40. Sweet potato 43. Nocturnal

lemur SOLUTION OF SATUiDAY'S PUZZII

47. Master key

, VERONA. Italy (AP) - The variety Italian crops and topography demands many kinds trf tractors for modem farming.

An agriculture -fair here displayed tractors buUt with high thin wheels for rice paddies, with special heavy tread tires for cem-tour idowlng, and with low--ung frames for driving under rows of olive trees.

48. Ascend

49. Chide

50. Niton DOWN

1.Survey

2. Moslem title

3. Clatter

4. Hindu national god

5. Contrary U

6. Luzon native

7. Slight

8. Russ, mountains

ATTRACTIVE RAUCH LINE kighligki tke exterior of thie eomfortable family home. The Beimg room has a etone fireplace forming a brick wall in the foyer, the dining noom opens to the patio through sliding glass doors. The bedroom wing corUeUns three bedrooms 'and two baths. y4n HA309C'kas 1,283 square feet and was designed by Lsster Cohen, Room, 704, 48 *. 4Stk H^NesaYork36,N-J.

ANDY LANG

for the elderly cot-

Bousing

tlmies to occupy the attention of a sizable segment of Congress. Entirely aside from the genuine coocem for the welfare of those who are getting along in years Is the knowledge that the number of voters In the "senior citizens category keeps Increasing every year.

One propc^al that keeps popping up in the House Ways and Means Committee would exempt persons over 65 years of age from paying capital gains taxes on the EjjOUng of their homes. Certain oooditlons would be attached, but the large majority of home owners In that age area would be affected.

Among those supporting the program arc <rtaln builders, who have been saying for years that the capital gains tax keeps many hlder persmts fnmi sellhig their homes and moving to retirement apsrtmrats. This type of retirement housing has been popular with some old folks who want to be relieved of the respMislblUty of owning their own homes and like the idea of taking it easy and letttng someone else do the chores. Ibe large numbers of persms who keep purchasing one - family homes in their retirement years make it appamit that there is a strong opposite viewpoint.

A comparative newcomer in the retirement housing field is the cooperative apartment, which has had considerable success in Port Lauderdale, Fla., and several (Aber cities, (hie rA the selling pctots is that the participant in A. A cooperative apartment house fete moet of the tax advantages of a home owner.

The tax advantages also are available to the owner of what Is called a condcHtiinium apartment. This setup is similar to a co<H;>erative, with the notable

difference that the condominium occupant owns his unit independently rather than being part of a corporation. One builder in Lakewood. N. J., is putting up condominium garden patio homes for persons 55 years and older. With only 10 per cent of the available land set aside for housing, there is plenty of ro<n for the planned scenic and recreation al areas.

This and similar villages around the country, plus the continuing c(mcem of legislators on all levels of government, add up to more and better housing for the middle . aged and the elderly.

Plan Reorganize Cub Packs, Dens

ment. The anny stepped in Marcn 30 to boot out President Miguel Ydigora.s who was in the last stages of a six-year term, called by Guatemalans the most corrupt in their history.

The army has shown no sign of relinquishing power. Col. Peralta Mice mentioned a period of two years before elections, but has not recently reaffirmed that.

The government has undertaken adminLstratlve and fiscal reforms but there Is widespread apprehension about accompanying meas-

Mendez, minister of economy. Where does Col. Peralta fit into'

all this?

The chief of government gener ally is not regarded as having presidential pretensions or being politically sophisticated. A tough disciplinarian with strong anticommunist sentiments, he works out of the Defense Ministry rather than the presidential office. Under Ydlgoras he served successively as superintendent of the national farms, agriculture minister and

9. Grove of rubber trees -

10. Cr. long E

11. Coterie

17. Of the

cheek

19. Bishop's seat

20. Come into sight

21. Fill wants

22. Test

24. Roof edge

25. Periods of time

28. Uniform

34. Climbing vine

36. Market place

38. Proofreader's mark

40. Cut short

41. AnthropoU

42. Land measure

44. Release

45. Equal: comb, form

46. Jap. coin

Found New '"aiiy To Ride MissPe

CARLISLE. Ky. (AP) - Uttlo Becky Galyon found a new way to ride a missile.

She was scheduleded to rid? her paiy in a parade recently but the animal balked. **

Beckys saddle was transferred to the big Navy sea-to-air rocket and both were wheeled down the street.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Loc<? No. 284 A.F. and A M tyjl have an emerge;'l tfem-

munication T u e Oct. 1, at 2:30 io

conduct funerul ices for Walter E. Lee. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy.

Does BIADDR IRRITATION

far time 24 rnta

laborator now is hls|^rother, Arturo Peralta Azurdia, a lawyer There are whispers of dissatisfaction among the military over the way things are going under

MAKE YOU NERVOUS1

After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irr rltatlons affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and neryoui from too frequent, burning or Itch ;g

minister of defense. A close col- Peralta and the 11-man admlnis- put the military in power.

tratlve team that tacludes five cl-

vilians. One of the important male Backache and feel old, ^d. de-

contents reportedly Is Col. Ik^uei

Angel Ponciano, army chief o eurblng irritating germs In strong Ma staff, key figure in the group that

Cub Pack 385 of St. James Methodist Church invites parents of cub age boys to a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Meeting will be held at the church to reorganize dens and register all boys.

Parents must be present at the meeting if their boys plan to be In Pack 385 this year.

Boys between eight and ten years old are eligible to become cub scouts.

ON THEIR HONOR

LOUISVILLE (AP) Sheriff William Oranfill had a purpose when he apipointed 2 honorary deputies. He gave the appointments to 13-year-old and 7-year-old boys who had run away from home. Cranfill told them "you are being deputized to see that It does not happen again.

Romy Schneider Enjoys Acting In Comedy Role

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movle-Televlslwi Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)"I feel as If Im 55 years old and ready to die," groaned Romy Schneider as she suffered under Los Angeles hottest weather In eight years.

Actually, she appeared her own 25 years of age and vibrant with life.

The Viennese-born actress is here for her first Hollywood film, a comedy called "Good Neighbor Sam" with Jack Lemmon. It is her first comedy.

"Work is fun; I,like to work," she said. "It is omy the preparar tion that Is boringthe makeup, the hair styles, the costumes. Especially In weather like this,

Romy came to Hollywood as a teen-ager six years ago to help exploit a German film about the young Queen Victoria which Disney was releasing.

"Then I was with my mother and it was all work," she re

called. "All I saw were press parties. although I did get to Disneyland."

Romy now lives a sophLstlr cated life in Paris, where her flame Is French Actor Alain Delon. She moved to Paris five years ago after achieving fame in German films.

Romy figures her career started to climb when she met Italian Director Luchino Visconti who launched her on the Paris stage and then in the episodic "Boccaccio 70. Since then she has starred in "The Trial. The Victors" and "The Cardinal.

The actress seemed unaware that her semi-nude scene In "Boccaccio 70" had created a stir in this country.

"I did not consider myself nude," she commented. "I had never done it before. Now too many actresses are doing nude scenes just for sensation. I would never do that. Never.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30,1963

Yankees Howard May Be World Series Key

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press I^Hsrts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If there Is such a thing as a key man in a World Series, Elst( Howard, the durable New York catcher, could be the man in the upcoming post-season struggle between the Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers.

Attention will be focused on Howard right frwn the start. El-lie, along with Mickey Mantle, represents the main right-handed power against the Dodgers left-handed pitching. This Series shapes up as (me southpaw duel after another.

Two of baseballs very best left-

Final

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Lot Angeles ..

.611

St. Louis .....

.574

San Franclscjo

.543

PWladelphia .

.537

Cincinnati

.531

Milwaukee ...

.519

Chiiago ......

.506

Pittsburgh ...

.457

Houston ......

.407

New York

111

.315

handers, the Yankees Whitey Ford and the Dodgers Sandy Kou-fax, will start in Wednesdays opener at Yaiikee Stadium. Another southpaw duel between Dodger veteran Jttony Podres and Yankee youngster A1 Downing: is slated for the second game.

The expected 70,000 opening game cistomers will be watching

Duke Leads

ACC With

2-0 Record

Bucs Topple Terriers By 34-7

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dcmt blame Coaches Bill Murray of Duke and Marvin Bass o South Carolina for having mixed em<^ns about events of the past weekend.

Both Duke and South Carolina won and the defending champion Blue Devils took the lead in the

ECC 13 214 142 10-7 0

STATISTICS

Wofford first downs 13

yards rushing 97

yards passing 107

passes (a-c) 17-7

passes Intercepted by 0

Howard intenUy the mcanent (meAtlantic Coast Conferen< foot-of the Dodgers speed demons,'ball race with a 2-0 record, notably Maury Wills and Willie; But the coaches pointed out Davis, reach base. The pilfering. both teams lost their frontline pair have 65 of the teams major Quarterta^ wi^ injuries, league leading total of 123 stolen! Duke s Dave Ulble wm Injured

6-31.5 punts-average 8-31.6 117 yards penalized 53

1 fumbles lost by 4

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor The Pirates of East Carolina College claimed their second win of the season last Saturday night, but they had to

come-from-behlnd to pick up a 34-7 victory over Wofford.

Taking the opening kickoff from the Bucs, the visiting Wofford Terriers marched 78 yards in 12 plays to surge ahead of the locals.

End Bob Smith climaxed the drive by gathering in a pass from halfback Archie Black on the two-yard stripe and then diving into the end zone for the score.

The scoring play covered nine yards snd fullback Billy Brannon booted the extra

point to give the Terriers an early 7-0 advantage.

Following the Wofford kick-off and an exchange of punts, the Pirates took over the ball deep in their own te.rritory on the 20-yard line. A 15-yard personal foul penalty .gainst the visitors moved the ball to the EOC 35. On the lirs< play from scrimmage, tailback Bill Cline crashed through right tackle for three yards.

Cline fired an sierlal to end Dave Bumgarner on the second play from scrimmage. Bum

garner gathered the pigskin in at the 50-yard line and, getting a key block from Norman

Swindell, raced down the sideline for the first Pirate touchdown of the evening. The extra point attempt was no good and Wofford maintained a 7-6 lead.

The Terriers took the kick-off from East Carolina, however they fumbled on the second play from scrimmage vdth East Carolinas Dave Alexander recovering on the Wofford 37-yard mark.

A few minutes later, fullback

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 1 Houstixi 9, New York 1 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 12, Los Angeles 3 Sundays Results Houston 13, New York 4 San Francteco 4. Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 2, Chicago 0 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 (14 innings)

American League

, L.

Pet.

G.B.

New York ...

104

.646

Chicago ......

.580

10>/i

Minnesota ...

. 91

.565

Baltimore

. 86

.531

Cleveland

, 79

.488

251^

Detroit ......

.488

25Mi

Boston .......

.472

Kansas City .

, 73

.451

3FA

Los Angeles .

. 70

.435

Washington

106

.346

48%

Saturdays Results Minnesota 6, New York 3 Baltimore 8.Detroit 6 Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 7, Washington 2 Cleveland 7, Kansas City 0 Sundays Results Washington 9, Chicago 3 Detroit 7, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 Minnesota at New York, c an-celed, rain Los Angeles at Boston, can-ce'^pri. rain

bases. The Yankees have stolen only 41 bases.

Howard knows all about the Dodger speedboys but If he is c(xi-cemed he does not show it.

Theyre good, he admitted today, and Im not making the mistake of underestimating them. But we have some pretty good base stealers in the American League, too, and they dont give me too much trouble.

Baseball people say, howevtf. that runners steal bases on the pitcher, not the catcher. If so, the Dodger daredevils will find a rtal toughie In Ford, who can handie base runners as well as any pitcher in baseball. Downing and righthander Jim Bouton, Manager Ralph Houks other Series starters, are better than average in keeping runners glued to the bases.

The prospect of batting against left-handers in a majority of the games is pleasing to Howard, even if these left-handers are named Koufax. Podres and Ron Perra-noski.

The 34-year-old catcher is hitting .288 against all kinds of pitching but is around .340 against southpaws. Two of his five World Series home runs were hit off Warren Spahn and Jim OToole, two of the Nationalized better left-handers.

The Dodgers may be without the services of their young third baseman, Ken McMullen for the Series opener. The 21-year-old rookie pulled a hamstring in his left leg last Thursday. If McMullen cannot play, Alston will move Jim Gilliam, his veteran all-purpose infielder, to third and play Dick Traceweski, another youngster at second.

The Dodgers were to fly here today, arriving in the evening. They will have a workout at Yankee Stadium Tuesday afternoon. The Yankees will bav* two- woric-outs, this aftemauk aad. Tuesday morning. Houk reports the team in top physical shape.

Regardless of the winner, the participants wiH be well re-warde<i. It figures to be the richest World Series of them all with the players pool amounting to over a million dollars for the flrst time.

With the Series participants receiving 70 per cent of the pot, each winning share could amount to approximately $13,000 and each losers share to around $9,000. Both would be records.

in the second ouarter of the Blue Devils 30-8 victory at Virginia (0-2) and underwent surgery Sunday In Durham for tom ligaments in his left knee. He is lost for the season.

South CiaroUnas Dan Reeves suffered a forehead hemorrhage during the Gamecocks 21-13 win over Maryland Saturday night. He may miss Saturdays game at Georgia but is expected back alt* er that.

Elsewhere, only N.C. State wa& able to win against outside opposition. The Wolfpack, with quarterback Jim Rossi passing for both touchdowns and plenty of defensive muscle, whipped South Mississippi at Hattiesburg, Midd.

Clemson was victimized by Georgia Tech and quarterback Billy Lothridge, 27-0, and Wake Forest bowed to Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference by the same score at Winston - Salem. Rugged Michigan State held North Carolina to 30 yards rushing and 84 passing in a 31-0 victory at East Landsing, Mich.

If Murray and Bass were saddened by the injuries, they were cheered by he jobs done by the replacements.

Sophomore Scotty Glacken performed like a veteran directing Dukes victory. He passed 15 yards to end Stan Crisson for one touchdown and plunged a yard for another himself. A 64-yard touchdown spring by halfback Jay Wilkinson got the Blue Devils started. Virginia penaltlties aided the Duke cause.

Another sophomore, Jim Rogers of Charlotte, stood in for Reeves and directed two third quarter touchdowns as South Carolina (1-1) came from behind to hand Maryland its second conference loss in as many games.

Lothridge had a hand or a foot in all of Georgia Techs points, passing for three touchdowns, kicking two field golds and three conversions. His punting also kept Clemson (0-2) backed up in its own territory.

This was the worst exhibition of football Ive ever seen a team of mine put on, said Clemson coach Frank Howard.

Michigan States big line blunted North Carolinas running game and the Tar Heels (1-1) failed with the long pass. They got close enough to try a 44-yard field goal which failed.

A surefooted Bobby Schweick-ert led VPI past Wake (0-2). The junior quarterback scored twice himself and set up a touchdown with a 63-yard sprint.

This week, N.C, State is at Clemson, North Carolina at Wake Forest for a night game, and Duke plays Maryland at Richmond, Va.. In the Tobacco FestL val game which will be nationall televised. Non-Conference action has South Carolina at Georgia and Virginia meeting Virginia Tech at Roanoke, Va.

Bears Slip Past Blue Hose 7-0

Tom Michel scampered over the Wofford goal-line on * six-yard run to boost the Pirates to a 12-7 advantage. Ouce again, the Pirates failed to convert the PAT.

Early in the second period, East Carolinas Richard Huii-eycutt blocked a would-be Wofford punt with John Mc-Phaul recovering the bal! for the Bucs on the Wofford 12-yard stripe.

Two plays later, Cliii' rac d around his own right end ^ r the tally giving the Pirates a commanding 18-7 p e < d. Clines pass to Bumgrnnei lor the PAT was no good and the score remained 18-7

Behind some dazzliUk- running by tailback Buddy Bo vender, the Pirates marched to the Wofford 14-vara stripe late In the third period. f

A few plays later, i/ie sophomore tailback fired a perfect strike to wlngback Dinky Milla who carried the pigskin into the end zone to give the Bucs a 2S-1 lead. Bovender pa.ssed

UP IN THE AIR _ East CaroHnaa Richard Huncycutt leaps over three Wofford blockers

as he attempts to block a Terrier punt. He missed on this try but he was saicccssful in an earlier attempt. (Photos by Stuart Savage)

Lenoir Rhyne may have more challengers for the Carolinas C(m-ferencc football title than the Bears expected.

Stas Surprised With Easy Win

to Anderson for the extra points and the Pirates held a comfortablt 19 point advantage. !

East Carolina tallied it's last !

score of the contest early in |

the fourth period folio whig a 53-yard march. \

Utilizing the Inside reversa i play, the Bucs moved rapidly to the Wofford 10-yard stripe. Cllixe then carried over his own right tackle to the Wofford three.

On the next play, Cline dov Into the end zone for the fifth ECC tally of the evening. A pass from Cline to end Jolin-ny Anderson produced tha extra points and the Bucs led 34-7.

Neither team was able to score during the remainder of the contest with the Pirateo claiming their second straight victory of the season.

The Bucs lost their opener to the Richmond Rplders before coming ba(dc to beat Waks Forest and then the Terriers.

Next Saturday night. East Carolina will travel to Clinton, B.C. where the Pirates will play the Presbyterian Bluo Hoee. Game time is 8 p.m.

By BUTCH CHAPMAN ReflecW Sports Writer

The strongestfrom early season resultsis Appalachian. The Apps took the conference lead at 2-0 Saturday night with a 14-3 victory over Western Carolina.

EXPECTING TO BE HIT

Woffords

Bill Lane (on one knee) covers the ball as Dave

Alexander (31), Pirate linebacker, prepares to de.

make the tackl

Spahn, Musial Brilliant In Final Baseball Tilts

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer I The pennants belonged to the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers. But 1963s final ,day belonged to Stan Musial and Warren Spahn.

Musial finished his record-studded career with the St. Louis Car-idinals Sunday the same way he ; started it 22 years ago, with two hits in a 3-2 victory. The Man left his 3.026th and final game in the sixth inning after helping the Cards to a 2-0 lead over Cincinnati. The Reds tied it in the ninth, but St. Louis won in the 14th on Dal MaxvUls run-scoring double.

Spahn, 42, pitched a masterful four-hitter for the Milwaukee Braves in a 2-0 triumph over the

game and matching his best previous seasons record 23-7. He also hit that mark In 1953.

It was a day of anticlimax for the penn^t winners. The National League champion Dodgers were beaten for the third straight time by Philadelphia, 3-1, and the American League champion Yankees were rained out of their regular season finale, at New York against Minnesota.

Paciorek In his first big league competition, belted New Yorks last-place Mets 13-4.

Elsewhere in the AL Detroit and Cleveland both won. finishing tied for fifth, with the Tigers whipping Baltimore 7-3 and the Indians edging Kansas City 2-1 behind Jim Grants six-hit pitching. Washingtons tail-end Senators clouted the Clilcago White Sox 9-2. The wind-up at Boston, be-

Next on the agenda for the two tween the Red Sox and Lob Angeles champions their eighth World Series showdown, starting

Wednesday at Yankee Stadium.

In other NL action Sunday Felipe Alous three-run homer in the eighth Inning carried the San Francisco Giants over Pittsburgh 14-1; and Houstons frisky young

Angels, was (anceled by rain.

Musials two hits gave him a 1963 average of .251, weU below his sparkling lifetime mark of .331.

Nobody seemed more surprised than Coach Clarence Stasavlch at East Carolinas easy 34-7 victory over the Wofford Terriers. After the game Saturday night, Stasavlch remarked. I was surprised that we scored as much as we did against a good Wofford team. They showed a fine offense.

It didnt look as though it would be So easy after Woffords early 78-yard march to touchdown territory. But the stalwart Pirate line held the Terriers to a net gain of only 97 yards rushing, compared to ECs 214 yards on the ground.

On a damp and dreary night, one which didnt seem fit for football or any other outside activity, some 3,500 people turned out for the game.

If the fans were surprised or disappointed at the onesided contest, they didnt show it. They were there to see the Bucs win, and the more lopsided the score, the headier the wine.

The rain, which had begun several hours before playing timfe, continued throughout the game except for a few minutes here and there. Never really heavy, it contained Itself mostly to a fine mist or drist-zlejust right to dampen the spirit and playing ability of a team, sometimes.

Saturday night was an exception. The Bucs, though a bit wet, kept their guns dry and fired with dry weather accuracy. Connecting on seven out of ten pass attempts, the Pirates totaled 142 jrards gained In the air.

Nobody liked the rain, but It added to the color of the event. Looking down from the t(^ of the stadium, one was presented with a kaleidoscope of colored raincoats and multicolored umbrellas, twirling like plnwheelfl as they glittered in the well-lit stadium.

The half-time show was conducted In dry security by the Pirates marching band imder the rtadium. The acoustics must be better there, because the band sounded very good.

The Wofford team made a

lot of mistakes which included four lost fumbles. As Coach Stasavich said, Most of our scores were due to breaks." The Bucs put the breaks to good use, however, which is a credit to their alertness.

JIM BOYKIN

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 30, 1963

Sooners

Trojans

By BOR GREEN Ai>isocia(ed Prert Sports Writer

We still have to improve in a lot of ways, said Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinaon.

Maybe so. but Rocking off the nation's top-ranked college foot ball team should do for a stait

Defeat

17-12

Biff Hole Opens In Wofford Defense

Mary by the aame score. Middle quarurback lU^er StautWch had 297 yards rushlnt and paaatng Pm* an Academy record.

Wisconsin and Northwestern, a pair of Big Ten powers ranked alxth and seventh In the nation, respectively, had to come from ... . . behind to gain their second

We VC still got eight games to straight victories. Wlscon.sln

go." reminded the Sooner coach pdged Notre Dame 14-9 and North-Maybe so. but seven of them western lost the ball .six times on are wtth Big Eight opposition fumbles an interceptions but against whlch Wilkinson has amanaged to taxe Indiana 34-21, W-P-2 lifetime mark. Billy Lothrldge threw three

It took Wilkin.son about five touchdown pa.ses, kicked two

field goals and three extra points

minutes to overcome his elation after Oklahomas 17-12 upset of top-ianked and defending national champion Southern California In Los Angeles Saturday, regain his usual ail of caution, and begin

in leading No, 9 Georgia Tech to a 27-0 decision over ClemlMan Pittsburgh, sparked by the all-around play of Fred Maxurek. beat stubborn Washington 13-0 to

pointing out Sooner shortcomings | uphold tta No 10 ranltloff The victory, which snapped ai Tha Big Ten auffered couple atiing of 12 victories for Rose | of aurprlMa wlwn Miami of Florl-Bowl champion Southern Cal. wa.s,da ahut out Purdue for the flrat

the big one on the Oklahoma comeback that started with la.st years 8-2 performance. It made Oklahoma, ranked third last week

time In 90 gimee, 9-0, and favored Iowa Waa held to a 14-14 tie by Washington State. The Cougars, ^ to try for a field goal,

a prime candidate to succeed the | might have won If they had not Trojans In the No. 1 spot. | been denied a fourth down in the

Wilkinson now na.s a week off; confualon of the game*a final aec-to prepare his swarming Sooners I onds.

for a date with old foe Texas. i Ohio State and Air Force made ranked No. 4 nationally before big bids to gain a ranking, with Saturdays 49-7 romp over Texas Buckeye Coach Woody Hayea Tech. The rest of the Oklahoma showing a much flaahler attack chedule Is against conference In a 17-0 decialmt over Texas competition. AAM Quarterback Terry laiac-

A fine ball control performance .son scored four touehdowna in tie engineered by quarterback Bobby Air Force'a 89-0 rout of Colorado Page, and two clutch runs by Jot'State U.

Don Looney were the Oklahoma MisaiiMlppI rebounded from a keys, Looney scored one touch- scorelOM tie with Memphis State down and set up another, etch;with a 31-7 triumph over Ken-WUh a 19-yard gain on a complex tucky.

reverse play. In some other games of major

We made too many mistakes, .intereat. Kansas shut out Kastem Trojan Coach John McKay said,!power Syracuse 10-0, Michigan

EspeclaMy dropping so many i beat Southern Methodist 27-18 good passes." Michigan State whipped North

Arkansas, No, 8. was the only! Carolina 31-0, Illinois blanked Cal other ranked team to fall, bowing I Ifornla 10-0, Iowa State beat Vlr-before Missouri 7-fl when Mt.ssourl i glnla Te^h 21*8. Texas Christian quarterback Oar Lane put togeth-1 upset Florida State 18*0. Duke er a 70-ytrd third-period scoring downed Virginia 30-8, Oregon drive. i blasted Stanford 38-7 and Bice

Second-ranked Alabama made took Loulalana State 21-12.

Its bid for the No. 1 position with! .------------

a 28-0 rout of winless Tulane and! Babe Ruth batted ,.300 or higher

No. 5 Navy beat William and In six World Series.

Tech QB Might Smash SC Mark

By TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Teoh has a. long way to go to prove itself the Southern Conferences best football team but T e Cvh quarterback Bob SchweickCrt already can lay solid claim to being the leagues best one-man gang.

Unloirt somebody finds a way to halt Schweichkert. the dazzUng junior will smash the conference total offense records of 1,478

shows he has passed for 111 of the 189 air yards Tfch has gained and has run for 207 of the Tech-mens total of 362 aground. 'That's

almost three-fourths of the Tech attack.

Schweickert has Scored tWo of his team's six touchdowns, passed for a third, and set up two of the remaining three. Its no wonder that Tech Coach Jerry Claiborne sums him up as "Just the

396.

The breakdown on fitehweickert

SCORES

ALMOST PERFECT PLAY Bait Carotina*! fullback Tom Michel appear

for paydirt aa no dtfandara appear in front of him. Howavar, tha hola closed with picking up only aix yarda. (Photo by Jimmy Smith)

to be headed talented Tom

Outdoor ^Sportsmen

By JOHN FAKLEV

Bears, Browns Unbeaten

yards. With two games g(ie and | greatest, thats all. eight more to go, he already has Both of Breathless Bobs touchdowns came last Saturday ia the Techmen, who dont play their first conference gam until Oct. 11 at George Washington, routed Wake Forest 27-0 to event the record at 1-1.

Against the Deacon*, Scbwelck-ert got off a 63-yard run. passed for 48 yards and ran for 105. Earlier, hed passed for 103 and run for 102 In a 33-14 loss at Kentucky that opened Techs season.

Bchweickerts top rivals for allconference at quarterback. West Virginias Jerry Yost and Furmans Danny Donovan, also die tinguished themselves in last weekends action.

Yost passed for a touchdown and scored another as West Virginia rebounded from its horrendous season-opening loss to Navy by bombing Boston University,

SATURDAYS SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED Pl.ESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL Duke 80, Virginia 8 South Carolina 21, Maryland 13 Michigan State 31, North Carolina 0

Virginia Tech 27, Clemson 0 N.C. State 14, Southern Mississippi 0

The Citadel 28, Davidson 6 Navy 28, William and Mary 0 West Virginia' 34, Boston University 0 Iowa State 21, VMI 6 Furman 29, George Washington 14 Appalachian 14, Weetem Carolina 3

East Carolina 34, Wofford 7 Lenoir Rhyne 7, Presbyterian 0 Catawba 14. Newberry 0

By JIM BKf KER Aaaociated Preta Sporta Writer Th Loa Angelea Rama are hav

In its opener when an extra point try hit the goal post, moved into second plao In the East with a

in, qu.rt.rb.ck trouble, but J.'lt.?.'!

ix*ftams are doing fine,

Billy Wade of the Chicago Bears and Frank Ryan of the Cleveland Browns, a pair of former Rams, both had great days Bunday, and kept their teams the only unbeaten, untied clubs in the National Football League.

Wade threw for three touchdowns and ran for another as the Bears moved their record to 3-0 and remained In ade possession of first place In the Western Conference. The Bears ruined Detroit with 28 points in the second quarter and Wound un with a 37-21 victory over the Lions, now 1-2.

Ryan tormented the Rams with two touchdown passes, while Jimmy Brown did the running job in a 30*8 victory. The Browns, also 3-0, are now .sole holcler.s of the Ea.stern .Conference lead, the Ramswho have scored only 22 points In three games- -are 0-3.

Unbeaten St. Louis Cardinals. The Bleelers are 2-0-1.

Another castoff quarterback, Y. A. Tittle, the old Bald Eagle of the New York Giants, returned to action and clobbered the winless Philadelphia Eagles 37-14, to run the Giants' record to 2-1.

In other games, the Green Bay Packers pulled out a wild one over the Baltimore Colts 31-20, Washington trimmed Dallas 21-17 and the Minnesota Vikings swamped the San Franclsoo '49ers 49-14.

In the American Football League, Houston beat Buffalo 31* 20 and the New York Jets nipped the Oakland Raiders 10-7 in Satur* day night games. Sunday, San Diego belted Kansas City 24-10 to remain undefeated and Denver unpledged Boston 14-10.

The Bears had not scored a touchdown against Detroit In their

My whole family likes the fall i more alRlitaeeini without frlght-of the year. My wife looks for-!eninK them.

ward to cooler weather, my chll-: -----------

dren cant wait until their birth- Retrievers are becoming more days and I want to go hunting, and more popular all the time By hunting, I mean especially with sportsman and non spoils-goo.se, duck and bird hunting al-,men. The hunter flnd.s he can though I enjoy shooting at the loose less game and have greal-doves If they fly frequently er enjoyment out of his sport enough. by watching the dogs work, the!

I have been dove hunting twice I non hunting dog lover reallr.es |

th s year. The first time It took tlie affecUuaate. gentle nature of j New York .......... 2

me all afternoon and two Iwxes theae breeds make them wonder-6f shell* to get my ten bliti.s ful pet*, especially around children.

Football

Standings

Amerieall Football Ix'Sgue By THE AS.S0C1ATEI) PRESS Kastem Division

U L 'I

Whether you own or plan to own a Labrador Chesapeake, Golden or any other breed of retriever, you will enjoy and leam hiuch from TRAINING THE HUNTING RETRIEVER: Thomas R. Cofield, D. Van Nostrand. While it is written primarily for training a hunting dog, much of

and for dove hunting It was very slow. Last Saturday, I went again.

Jack Whlchard and I Joined J.

B. Kriuel, Jr. and CharlM Hudson and their boys.

The first field we tried was complete failure. We spent a half hour or so fanning gnats and It was really hot. No one had even one ahot. We tried another

field a few miles away and the -n

hunllnff was much beUer. it was'fj a large corn field but only a instruotlon.

small portion was cut. ' It la well Illustrated, detailed

Jack and I worked our way and practical. It tells how the

over several ditches and got rlglit retriever can help you In bird

in tht middle of the field. There and dove hunting as well a.s In

were no really large flights of' .shooting waterfowt.

doves but all that camc. flew-------

right over us. We had a delightful time and got our limit In short order. No opening day flights but enough to make it interesting.

AS usual Jack shot well and I did also for once. He got his limit with 17 shells while it took me almost a box. That's right *~

I am bragging.

Plttsbureh, saddled with a tie

league s leading pa.sser fixed that in a hurry with an 18-yard scoring pass to Angelo Cola midway In the first period. A fumble recovery and an interception led to two second-period scores, with Wade throwing for both, and then Richie Pettlbon scored on a 66-yard Interception. Wade carried over for the one In the closing seconds of the half for a 35-0 lead.

Earl Morrall replaced Milt Ivt. Plum for Detroit in the second 0 .667: half and threw for three touch- .r>()0 downs, but the Bears were too

0 .5(K)|far In front.

1 .0001 Despite a steady rain at Cleveland, Ryan completed nine of 15

0 1.000 passes for 192 yards as he I**

0 .5(K) the way over his old team. Jim-

1 .500 my Brown ran for 99 yards In 22 .333 tries, and now has 480 yards In

9 attempts in three games. He scored on an 18-yard run.

Hou.ston ............ 2 2

Bo.ston ............. 2 2

Buffalo .......... 0 3

Western Division

San Diego.......3 0

Oakland ........... 2 2

Kansa City ........ 1 1

Denver 1 2 i

.Snturdays Results New York 10. Oakland 7 Houston 31, Buffalo 20 Sundays Results flan Diego 24, Kansa.s City 10 Denver 14, Boston 10 Saturday's Games Boston at New York iN) Oakland at Buffalo (N) Nundav's Games Houston St Kansas City Ban Diego at Denver

SaAd Shoe Shop

Bely Oa Tb BmI Froaipt KxptH BrvlM At Modarat FHe

An Work Qaratefi If Olte Ring Korn Btaapi 111 Orando Avo. PL l-la

I had an bivitatlon to go fish Ing on Morchead this week Ixit the norihemly wind kept me home. I never can hit it right. A month ago, 1 tried It and a heavy thunder stoim hurt the fishing. Six weeks from now, the gentle .southemly breezes, clear sky and hot sun will keep me killing mosquitos when 1 am lly-Ing to shoot a goose.

Duck.s Unlimitrd sent out another optimistic report to go wittii their earlier ones this summer. The latest predicUs that the duck flight will be 30 per cent RlTRt-er this 3^ar then last and that the water conditions on the bn ed-Ing grounds are good so that the spring raln.s wUl not have to be as great next year to Insure ample water for the nesting as it! had to be Uiis year. |

They aleo report Uiat while the mallard has had the grcate.st comeback of all the ducks, thci canvasback ha.<i also done wcll.l That is comioiting new* end if It continues, maybe we can oncci again have an open season on. them.

The moon Is getting brighter each night and on this moon ride the waterfowl down from the northland. X am anxious to travel down to Hyde County to see them. In a few weeks will be a perfect time to see them. The majority (rf the birds will hav'e arrived and a few weeks of no hunting will make them a shade less wild M Ucy will stand for

DAYS

TO THE

FAIR

The Steelers, who have never won a division tUle but look like contenders this year, finally got going in the last quarter, with substitute fullback Bob Ferguson pacing the offense.

Down 10-8 after three periods, the Steelers got 17 points in the final quarter with Ferguson gaining key yardage. Bill Tripletts 63-yard touchdown run on the third scrimmage play of the game stunned the Steelers, The Cards now are 2-1.

Tittle, the old 49er who missed the Steeler game last week with chest Injuries, was back m tar-jget and lifted the entire Giant team with a superb performance. He completed 12 of his first 14 passes and threw to Joe Walton, Del Bhofner and Joe Morrison for touchdowns. Morrison also

Jim Taylor, who carried 16 times for 72 yards, sat out most of the sectmd hall for Green Bay with a light leg injury. The Packers are now 2-1. Unitas completed

Donovan also passed for a TD and scored himself while Furman, npw 3-0 and the league s IQ Aii,,iOnly unbeaten club, moved into ' ''Ifirst place In the cohierence

Marvland Btate 22, y wUPPtoi Oeoree

Elon 26. Guilford 7

COLLEGE SOCCER

19 of 30 for 253 yards for theN.C. Btate 9. Campbell College 2

Colts, now 1*2.

The Washington Redskins, 2-1, hung the third straight defeat on Dallas, figured to make a run for the Eastern title Before the season opened. Dallas recovered a fumble early In the game and passed for a touchdown but it was nullified by a penalty. On the next play Jim Bteffen intercepted a pass by Don Meredith and went 78 yards for the first Washington touchdown.

Dallas fought back to take the lead twice but Norm Snead organised an 8-yard march for the

Livingstone Washington, 2S-14.

The Citadel, meantime, squared its record at 1-1 by rolling up 308 yards and putting five players in the scoring column In a 28-6 conference victory over Davidson (0-3).

Two teams that ventured outside the conference didnt fare too well. VMIfi Keydets were beaten Fight Results 21-6, and Navy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS William and Ma^s dead-

BUENOS AIRE8 - Federico 1

Thompson, Buenos Aires, outpoint- ^6llar play of Roger

ed Jorge Peralta. Uniguay, 15.

FIGHTS

Thompson retained South American welterweight title.

RU8SEL8HEIM, Germany Conny Rudhof, Germany, outpointed Giordano Campaii, Italy,

Staubach,

This weeks conference schedule;

Fi-iday night The Citadel at George Washington.

Saturday VMI at Davidson;

plunged one yard and dashed*701 touchdown,

yards for other touchdowns. , Dallas end Bill Howton, a form-Packer coach Vince Lombardi p*" Packer, broke Don Hutson's summed up the battle with the career record for yardage gained Colts this way: That was no on pass receptions with 82 yards game for sane people. on four completions. He now has

15. Rudhof won vacant European ^^^^^^ond at Florida; Virginia

lightweight title. ^"rcch vs. Virginia at RoanOke:

_ Oregon at West Virginia; William

and Mary at Furman (night).

Major League Stars

The Packers couldnt get started, while Johnny Unitas was having one of his good days, but Green Bay finally went ahead on a messed up line play that turned into a 85-yard scoring pass.

The Packers, trailing 17-14, had yet to win in the NFL this sea-third down and four on the Colt!son.

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.S.S 8,067 yards, compared to the old! PITCHING Warren Spahn, Green Bay stars 7,991. I Braves, finished his 19th season

The Vikings set a team scoring 23-7 record, posting 330th

mark against the 49ers as they victory and 62nd shutout of his ran their record to 2-1. San Fran- career with a four-hit, 2-0 triumph cisco is 0-3, one of the four clubs over Cubs.

85 as the fourth quarter opened. The ball was fumbled in the back-field on an Intended end sweep and bounced around on the Colt 45. Bart fltarr found it and threw It to Boyd Dowler on the 25. He trotted over for the touchdown.

Minnesotas old scoring mark was 42 points against the Rams two years ago. The two teams struggled through the first 14 minutes without a score and then struck for four touchdowns In less than four minutes.

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"t.

CHAPTER

At the pouce station, Captain

SiSf things

with an efficiency which left me

J&Z8Q.

dued before the Captain was

_ Even Monk Saunders was sub-

EXECUTIVE SUITE

Slarring

WIILIAM HOLDEN JUNE AILYSON BARBARA STANWYCK FREDRIC MARCH WALTER PIDGEON SHELLY WINTERS

through with him.

As for the other two, Bridges had been taken to the emergency hospital and wasnt expected to last until morning; and Prenchy without. Bridges to give him support was a negative quantity, although he did admit hooking a firecracker tp my car on Saunders orders. Just for a joke, he explained.

Since Mitzi Pawn had been questioned first and allowed to leave, she and I had had no chance to talk. About all she had been able to tell was how Saunders had knocked on her door and told her I had been hurt and was asking for her. That and a few bits of information about the Western Distributing Comp any. The Captain had thanked her, and had said that one of the squad cars would take her home.

The Captains interrogation had proved the correctness of my own theory about the stolen liquor, and had elicited the information that it had been Bridges who had threatened me over the phone, using a phony accent to disguise his voice.

In fact, he had cleared up most of the details, Including the fact that Callahan had heard me thrashing around inside the trailer and had found me unconscious, afterwards phoning Saunders to send someone to take me off his hands. The Highway Patrol was looking for Callahan and his truck right now.

There was one big thing which stUl hadnt been mentioned, and in view of the Captains thoroughness, I was little surprised. Nothing had been said about Mr. Grangers murder, the entire emphasis have been put on the liquor angle. I was sure there was a connection.

When there was no one left in the office except Captain Rose Sgt. Huber and myself, I turned to the Captain and said. You havent explained how you managed to reach that empty house in time to keep Mitzi and me from getting murdered.

parked it close to the warehouse.

and of course it didnt occur to him that you wouldnt be back for It.

As the best way of picking you up again, we put a stakeout on the boardinghouse. Thats how we found out about it when Saunders and the girl left there in the night. Our stakeout followed Saunders car, meanwhile contacting this office to let us know what he was doing. Before y(Hi reached the city limits we had managed to take over from the stakeout.

He smiled. Anything else, Mr. Douglas?

There was, and 1 decided I might as well get It over with.

There hasnt been much said about Air. Grangers murder. I cant help thinking it has something to do with this liquor deal. Ani^er thing, while I was tied up in that basement, I heard Saunders and his two sto^es talking. One of them said something about the boss, as if it were someone not present.

ENVOY Gen. Herbert B. Powell, 60, is the new United States ambassador to New Zea* land. Powell, who succeeds An* thony B. Akers, retired from the army after 43 years of service.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 30, 19639

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Captain Rose and the Sergeant xchanged glances, and the Captain said quietly, Apparently youve reached the same conclusions we have, Mr. Douglas, that there must be somebody higher up, someone who would co-ordinate the operation. Am I right? Yes sir.

Then you may have come to an(rther conclusion we did, that this someone, whoever he is, was afraid that Mr. Granger was aware of what was going on, and might possibly let it slip, perhaps to you. since you and Granger were becoming pretty well acquainted.

I nodded.

And have you also formed an opinion as to who that person might be?

This was what I had dreaded, for there was only one I could think of who filled all the requirements, and who had no alibi for the time of the murder. The Captain picked up his phone, waited for an answer, and said,

You were largely responsible | '^P

for that, Mr. Douglas, the Cap-!^*" Lieutenant.

tain said. You see, in view of some of the things youve been

There was a pause, and the Captains brow furrowed. Then

for us again, Mr. Douglas. Holley had the motive and the opportunity. He must have realized that Mr. Granger knew too much and might talk. As i for the opportimity, Holley could have left the dancehall, killed Mr. Granger, and returned to the hall in time to check everycHie out as they left. We were depending on Holley to vouch for the rest of the employees, but there was no one whose duty it was to vouch for him.

doing, weve been trying to keep he said resignedly, No doubt

you in sight. But last night you gave our man the slip. He was

youre right. Let me know when you have him in custody. He

watching your car where you had i hung up and turned toward Sgt.

Huber.

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He ran, which Is a dead giveaway that hes guilty. However they guarantee to bring him in within the hour. He shook his head gloomily. Its a shame isnt it? A man with a good job, nobody but himself to consider, and he throws it all overboard for a. . .

Just a minute, I cut In, wondering if I had misunderstood. Did you say he has nobody but himself? Arent you forgetting his daughter?

Daughter? Does Holley has a daughter?

Holley! But I thought it was Mr. Reardon. . .Do you mean it was Holley they were trying ;to pick up? But Mr. Holley couldnt have committed the murder. He was at the dance.

The Captain smiled.

You're trying to do our Job

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I felt as though a sack of cement had been lifted off my chest. There was no longer any reason to hang around City Hall, so I got to my feet and started toward the door.

Captain Rose heaved a big sigh, yawned just like an ordinary citizen, and waved me off. Even Sgt. Huber unbent enough to wink at me.

To my surprise, Mitzi was waiting in the corridor. She explained that she had wanted to see how things timied out. I told her, of course, even the part about my suspicions of Mr. Reardon. When I finished, Mitzi was looking at me with that devilish little grin of hers.

Whats so funny? I said, you had convinced the police that it was Mr. Reardon. Wouldnt they have put you In a pretty spot?

Meaning what?

Oh, dont act so dumb! Its no secret that youre goofy about Lois Reardon. How would you have felt, sicking the police on the girl you love?

I didnt answer immediately, and she apparently thought she had offended me, for she said contritely, Im sorry, Doug. I was just kidding. I dont blame you for falling in love with Lois Shes beautiful.

Mitzi was right Lois was beautiful, But so is the Taj Mahal, from what they say, and who wants to kiss the Taj Mahal?

Not me, for sure. Nor did I especially want to kiss Lois Reardon, now that I stopped to think about it. But you take Mitzi, on the other hand. . .

The impulse was so powerful

that I started to reach for her. She didnt flinch either, but there was still one thing unfinished, so I said, About you and

Joe, Mitzi Is there anything serious?

Joe? She wrinkled her nose. Joe who?

After that, words would have been superfluous,

THE END

MO.NDAY

5:0dBozo

5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25W eather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30-To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side. West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Contraband Spain TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Topper

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CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS , 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo

5:30Huckleberry Hound 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30GlynLs, CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Dangerous Youth

WITN Ch. 7

Another Body Of Oar Fish Found

OAK HARBOR, Wash. (AP)A body believed to be that of an oar fish was washed up on Whld-bey Island just west of here Sunday.

Witnesses said it was about 25 feet long and had a thick hide with spots from which hair was growing. It had a head like a horse, mane and all.

A similarly described body was washed up at Mallbu Beach, Calif, last Wednesday. Dr, Vladlmer Walters, an ichthyologist at the University of California at Los Angeles, said it was an oar fish a creature usually found only at depths of more than 600 feet.

MONDAY

7:00-Restless Gim 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollsrwood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along-with Mitch, NBC

ll:00-5Weather ^

11:05News and Sports 11:16Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weaiiher 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30'Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00People WiU Talk. NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportficope 6:25Weatherscope 6:35Evening News, NBC 7:00Ripcord 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Redigo, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC

10:00Apollo, NBC 11:00Weather 11:06News and Sports 11:15Tonight show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

l,000-Year*01d Body Is Found

MONDAY 5:00Zane Gray 5:30-Whirlyblrds 6:00ABC News. ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30Wagon Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Point, ABC 11:00ABC News 11:15Sports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes TUESDAY 7:00The Carolina Farmer 7:30Kiddle Circus 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show 11:00Price is Right, ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best. ABC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love that Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day in Court. ABC 2:55New'S, ABC 3:00Queen for a Day, ABC 3:30Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00Trail Master. ABC 5:00Bowery Boys 6:00ABC News 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30-Naked City 7:30-Combat. ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Greatest Show on Earth.

ABC

10:00The Fugitive, ABC 11:00-ABC News. ABC 11:10-Weather 11:15Sports

11:2Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes

MAYBE PONTOONS

VERONA. Italy (AP) The bulletin board outside the U.S. Armys quartermasters office here carries a list of available shoes in off sizes. But what irked Capt. Charles L. Naegel was when some joker phoned to ask if size 12 triple Es came with or without oars.

PREMIERE

Jet Skidded To A Safe Landing

CODY. Wyo. (AP)-The well-preserved body of a man thought to be more than 1,000- years old has been found by scientists in a cave near Cody, in northwestern Wyoming.

Dr. Harold McCracken, director of the Buffalo Bill Historical Center here, said the mummified body was wrapped In a tanned skin of a mountain sheep. He estimated the man lived about 678, more than eight centuries before Columbus lasded in America.

NEW YORK (AP)-A pUot put a jet airliner into a braking skid after the wheel brakes failed during an emergency landing and brought the plane to a safe halt.j The Boeing 707 with 76 aboard! turned back to Idlewild Airport a half hour after it took off for London Sunday. A warning light had signaled trouble in one of the four engines. i

Water from the rain-drenched runway put the brakes out of commission and Capt. Anthony Delaford of British Overseas Airways Corp., wrenched the wheel to the right. The nose wheel snapped off and the plane skidded (H) the struts into soft sand and a safe stop.

Anothar foKinanng chopttr In Iht fobufou* ilory of Hollywood post and prosant. Starrino Josaph Cottan os host end narrator.

TONIGHTS SHOW: THE MAN CAUED BOGART

9:30 PM TONIGHT

witn-tv

NBC CHANNEL 7

Truck Backs Into Ditch, No Loss

No damage was reported when a State vehicle backed into a culvert on the Bethel Highway at 2 p.m. Friday.

State Trooper W. L. Whitehead said the dump truck was backing up to pick up some bricks on the highway when it veered into the ditch.

Occupants of the truck were Braxton Joyner, 28, and Willie Williams. They received minor injuries.

Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue unit, but were later released.

The accident occurred about three miles out from the Greenville city limits.

WNCT CHANNEL 9 9:00-9:30 p.m. MONDAY

DANNYTHOMAS SHOW

Danny takes being a husband and father so seriously that home life is always outrageously funny!

WNCT ^ CHANNEL 9 9:30-10:00 p.m. Monday

ANDYGMFFITHSHOW

A funny.sunny ahow as Sheriff Andy and Deimty Don Knotts null Y

QmlihU makes the Hig pifjerence i , 'in Zenith Color TV '

Greenville TV & Appliance

Malco4m C. William, Owner

921 Dickinson Ave %

12:30 TO 2:00 P.M. DAILY

Tuesday, October 1

ODONGO"

With

Rhonda Fleming

McDonald Carey

Wednesday, October 2

A LAWLESS STREET"

With

Randolph Scott

Kim Novak

Angela Lansbury

Thursday, October 3

FIVE AGAINST THE HOUSE"

With

Guy Madison

Friday, October 4

TEN WANTED MEN

, With

Compare Our Pricej...

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

See how much more yoa Save by Shopping Winn-

Dixie!

Prices Good Thru Wed., Oct. 2 GREENVILLE TENTH & CLARK STS.

CAMPBELLS PORK &

Limit 4 CaiM With Food Order

BEANS

Crisp - Lean Rath Black Hawk

STAY HEALTHYEAT A Good Breakfast Lb.

Randolph Scott

Richard Boone

Monday, October 7

LAST OF THE COMANCHES

With

Broderick Crawford Barbara Hale

AU FULL LENGTH FEATURES

Channe 7 witn-tv

Morton Chicken - Turkey - Beef MEAT

P Frozen ' ^

lOThc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 30, 1963Flue-Cured Association Leaders Expect Big Growth

Swine Producers Vote Tomorrow On Program Of In dustry Self-Help

For the fst time, Tar Heel

swine producers have the opportunity to vote Oct. 1, on a proposal that would assess a nickel

Suppoiters of the self-help pro- ducllon practices as areas of the

posis North Carolina swine pro- indu.stry that need .strengthening

ducers vote on Oct. 1. believe ap "The farmers themselves can

pro\al of the program will throw help provide this strength if they

i-onie badly needed fanner sup get behind this i-eferendum and per head of slaughter hogg they

port behind he North Carolina give it fheir support. Tilson said I sell for use in promoting and ira-

swtne industry. "If the .swine producers d o n ' t proving the industry.

TU., ..f ^ ^ thcmselv-, The money from the asses*-

n^an nf th/ f.nSnm rnmmit certain they are not going Would be administered by

n53n of t*ijc r^iOicnciiim con^mit* i 'tHa* i\ a/ *i ^

tee. cities consumer demand, in-,to he given help to the dividual farmer Income and pro- they need it '

The tobacco farmer, a human being that abounds in great num bers in North Carolina, was content to do most of his talking an< complaining around the hot stove in a country store until recently. according to John C. Williamson. president of Flue Cured Tobacco Association.

"He has started to make his feelings more widely known in the last few months in places de-

Cured Tobacco Growers Associ- MH - 30 on tobacco, ation, Incorporated. | Recently the Association

The Association now lists 4.000 .obacco farmers from North Car. jlina, Virginia, South Carolina, ana Georgia among its membership.

has

age cut in tobacco for next year. Our executive committee feels

dinner table as the consumption signed to help him bring the to-

Here Why It

PAYS

TO SHOP AT KENS

Sofa Beds

VfukcH Into Full Si/e Red. Choose From Beige Or Brown L'pholstery.

,95

CAROLINA

LAUNDRY

HEATERS

Hcav.v Dufy Cast Iron Model.

2 PIKCE

GROUP

Nylon Frie/e Upholstered Sofa And Club Chair With Foam CushionH.

106

.00

We have a big utoek of heater noeessories, stove pipe, elbows, collars, floor boards and grates. Special order parts service on any make heater.

Brick Lined .Vluga/ine

HEATERS

60 Founds Coal Capacity .^s Low As . . .

.1*5

CAROLINA OAK

HEATERS

*28.75

PORTABLE OIL

HEATERS

One And Two Burner Models. Priced As Low As . . .

.50

FREE

Get This Beautiful 6 ft. Bamboo Tree In Redwood Bucket With The Purchase Of $200.00 Worth Of Merchandise.

We Will Be Open Monday And Exiday Night Until 9:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Conveni

ence.

KENS

FURNITURE

STORE

903 DICKINSON AVENUE

1 Tilson explained that the board will be composed of the presldwit and secretary of each of the organized breed associations and 15 commercial swine producers who will be elected at the associations annual meeting.

"The board of directors will es-.tablish the policy and determine how the money from the self-as-sessements will be spent, Tilson explained, pointing out that the commercial producers will have the largest representation on the board.

of beef and poultry has Increased significantly.

Americans consumed 91.8 pound of beef per person in 1962.

In the same year they ate 31.8 pounds of poultry, a con.sld-erable Increase over the 18 7

bacco growing industry out of one of the most crucial periods in its hlstoi-y, Williamson said.

County farm agents, particularly those in eastern North Carolina, have recently been reporting a growing interest and act-

pounds per person that was eaten jyj^y among tobacco farmers as in the period 1947-49. they voice their opinions in crop

This area of promotion is one elections and other projects.

which needs the help that could ^ nrinrinal rPflsnn.1 fnr

be supplied through provisions of thf; the referendum, supporters be

lieve.

Other phases of the industry where strength Is needed include marketing methods and production efficiency.

"There Is a need for improving marketing methods to help provide the consumer with the quality of pork he wants, said SpniUl "We have an excellent marketing situation in North

this upswing in the activities of tobacco fanner, a group known

been critical of the Governmentjthat there should be a cut. but Grading Service of the USDA.j before making any decision as to

Williamson said tobacco farm-1 the size of the cut, we would Ilk*

ers have been encouraged to plant]to have the thinking of tobacco many varieties of tobacco in or-.^ across the state " Wil-

der to appeal to industry buyers

A.ssoclation leaders expect this Qver the world. Uamson said.

number to grow to about 10,- . , ,

000 before January 1. And grow increasing the vaneties of

to 100.000 in the next three years. [Tobacco in order to appeal to in-John C. Williamson, a tobacco| di^try buyers all over the world, farmer from Wake County, serves without pay as president of the

In increasing the varieties of I tobacco grown, the Government 'Grading Servlce has attempted I to increase its various grades. "Tobacco farmers have been ^miarnson explained, content in the pa.st to let others ^ ,

make most of the decisions for This has confused the indivi-

organization.

them. Many have been good, but some have not been so good, Williamson asserts.

"This Association prtdes * itself on the fact that its membership is made up exclusively of tobacco lErmers and we like to think this is an organization in which

dual government grader. He has so many grades he sometimes makes the wron decision. Williamson contends.

5 tobacco farmers can speak for

Of individualists, has been the recent organization of the Flue

Williamson feels that the government grades should be few and general in order to guarantee the support price fixed on tobacco.

Ten thou.sand Athenian Infantrymen routed an army of 80,000 Persians under King Darius at the battle of Marathon.

themselves, Williamson stated.

The Flue Cured Tobacco Association already has an active program.

It was active In making the decision to retain the right to use

This Association has chapters In many tobacco growing counties of North Carolina.

It is currently conducting a survey to find out how tobacco farmers feel concerning an acre-

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

3. Timber Land 2. Small Part-Time Farm I. Regular Farm SEE

M. B. MORRIS At Production Credit Assn. Greenville. Between 1-3 P. M. Mondays or Call

Federal Land Bank Association

WH 6-2545 Washington, N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Us*

Realistic Appraisal j *

Amount Loanable Increased

David Spruill, extension animal Carolina, but there Is a need for husbandry specialist at N o r t h the method of mar-

Carollna State, observed that many producers regard this referendum as an opportunity to express confidence in their own product. They seem to feel that this Is something that Is badly needed.

Nationally, pork ha.s lost ground

keting

In summary. Tilson pointed to the .successful self-help programs of such commodity groups as the N. C. Egg Marketing Association, the N. C. Peanut Growers As-soclation and others who have adopted measures similar to the

in recent years In per capita con-'nickcl-a-head swine assessment.

aumptlon.

For example, the per capita consumption between 1947 and 1949 was 68.4 pounds. In 1962 it was 63.9.

Producers have become alarni-ed over the decline of the relative position of pork on the American

"I believe most of the.se people feel theyve received far mor from their programs than theyre put into them in assessments. said Tilson. "I think our swine producers will be equally as satisfied with the results of their own program if it Is approved.

The Farm Scene

s. C. WINCHESTER Extension Agent

First, What Is the Pitt County regulations are designed to pro-American Legion Pair? tect the health of all in attend-

This Fair is owned and spon- ance. sored by the American Legion The Pitt County Pair Is ap-PosU of Greenville, ParmviUe. proved under laws of the N. C.

Department of Agriculture.

Without their departmental approval a heavy carnival tax would be levied.

For the past several years their

and Ayden.

These American Legion Posts joined efforts some years ago to acqulie land, con.struct an exhibit liall and operate a fair; 2U ___

li o

the intersection of US 13-NC 11 _

and NC 43 west of Greenville., Their only criticism has been where a texaco gas station and i farm machinery was ex-

the Medical Pavilion are now lo-'hihited.

cated. I This year we will have two

In 1951, this property was sold j tractors and

and propeity at the present lo- equipment on display,

cation was purchasr*d. Also the Rural Fire Depart-

Mr. Ford McGowan is pi*sl- ments will bring some of their dent; Lester E. Turnage, Jr., equipment on the grounds each

Secretary

Treasurer.

and Larry Averett,

day and someone will be present to explain the operation of the

I think you would say the pres- ral fire departments.

ent grounds are modem with a concrete main exhibit hall and a

The American Legion Posts engaged some several years ago the concrete floor live-stock exhibit'services of Norman Y. Chambliss building. Eating booths are con- as fair manager. i

stmcted south of and adjoining the main exhibit buildings.

Pour rest rooms are maintained on the property. Benches are

provided at t he main exhibit building a sa resting area.

The eating stands operate under the protective eye of the Pitt County Health Department. Their

Baul Jones

Ciianibliss brought to this area a long and successful fair ex-1 ^ perience, having managed fairs I qq at Shelby, Rocky Mount, and the ;

N. C. State Pair.

We have found through many years of work with him that he Is keenly interested in promoting educational displays in any areas jor fields that will promote better understanding or knowledge.

And this is the core of the value of this fair to our Pitt County Community.

The fair is an educational institution.

First of all to the various peo-. ^ pie and groups pailicipating in j ^ exhibiting their talents and the Q products of the farms and homes, i The educational booths teach cooperation, group action, and competition.

I This phase of the fair has 10 Home Demonstration, four 4-H ^ Club, nine Vocational Agricul-;ON iture. five Vocational Home Economics, three Negro Home Dem-onstration, and two Negro 4-H j Club booths.

In addition lo this there are educational displays by the Social Security Administration, Heart Association, and the N.C. Department of Forestry.

Individual displays at the 1962 fair included; Corn, Tobacco, and 105 others including peanuts, small gi*ains, soybeans, hay, pasture sod, and cotton.

One hundiTd and seventy horti-cultural displays and Included, Q sweet potatoes, beans, peppers,!-* onions, tomatoes, watermelons, w etc. Eighty floral. 140 needle-

^iui^NOW$> comes e iks-

The ? HONORABI-E *VLA UllLL OtLlBERflTE JND

00/'WAim I OPENS It AN' pictPAHAQ Of imr V

Alto/ /onM C<K

If Will n iMPomfis. iTn,Y c. w

work and sewing, 32 craft and arts, 253 panti*y - canning, jellies, pickles. 25 bakery, 110 poultry and eggs.

Sixty - nine hogs and 33 cows and heifers were awarded rlb-!bon,s.

The quality of these displays jwas exceeded by few fairs in North Carolina.

I The livestock exhibits are exceeded in number and quality only by the N. C. State. Winvston-1 Salem, and Shelby Fairs.

The Pitt Fair is fourth in live-j stock exhibits.

I The Pitt Fair has cooperated closely with the Pitt County Livestock Development Association In , ^ providing a show and sales bani Z for their livestock activities, ... shows, vsales of swine, breeder stock, and market animals.

Last year appmximatoly 3 i"HH) m fair tickets were sold to E.C.C. students at 35 cents each. Twenty five cents of each ticket was

mwkOMSH. /aGMPumwsPinii to" K.CC. (or Ihrl, no

stadium funds.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 30, 196311

: Approximately 1,630 Jniora and

f^ilor flrla and a large number , of teachert from 310 high achoola

in 70 North Carolina countiea have j invited to the fourth Eaat Cr^oHna College Home Econo*

r - Weekend here Oct, 25 and 2 .

Mia* Alice itrawn, chairman of rrglitratlon. aald that each ' aciio:^ li limited to five glrla,

S.udenta planning to attend are ; ipoulred to pre*regiiter before

Oct, 16.

HoatOMM for the occaalon, a co*

Cadets Launch : Varied Events

The 600th APHOTC Cadet Group at East Carolina College has launched a varied program of activities for the 1963-64 school term.

The cadet programwhich includes one group, three squadrons and 13 flights begins "with enthusiasm and esprit de oorfw running high and with cadets looking forward to a sue-ceatful pear," according to Lt. Col. B. L. Kidd, director of ECCs Department of Air Science,

Six organizations under the leadership of students from Onslow, Pitt, Wake and Wayne counties are actively functioning and providing recreation and Instruction.

The organizations and their I leaders are:

The Cadet Rifle Team, commanded by Cadet 1st Lt. Henry L. Sherrard of Goldsboro; the Cadet newspaper, "The Tiger,' published semi-monthly under the editorship of Randy Oocn rail of Bwansboro; the Cadet Bowling Team, led by Cadet James A, Wynn of Oreenvllle; the Honorary Drill Team, commanded bv Cadet 2iid Lt. John W. McCfenny of Goldsboro; and The Arnold Air Society, commanded by Cadet captain Joseph D. Speight of Greenville.

The Angel Flight, a coed auxiliary organization of the Arnold Air Society, has several Coke parties ahd other activities ' in store for the cadets for the . year. Angel Flight Commander ; M. Katherine Powell of 2806 ' Exeter Circle, Raleigh, has in-ryitrd all Interested female stu-fic-jatK to a ru.sh party to be given on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m.

operitlve project, will be East Carolina Coijege Home Economics faculty members and the ECC Chapter of the American Home Economics Association. Visiting students will be entertained In college dormitories during their stay on the campus,

The program for the weekend, arranged by Home Economics Department students and faculty, will begin with registration from 4:30 until 03O p.m. Friday In Flanagan Building, A free movie will follow during the evening as well as "Antony and Cleopatra," an ECC theater production.

A buffet breakfast is scheduled Saturday at 8:30 a.m, Then from 9:30 until noon, guests will visit home economics labs, the ECC Home Management House, various campus buildings and facilities. And they will attend a program on careers.

At 12:30 p.m. in South Cafeteria, a luncheon meeting will feature a keynote speaker to be announced.

Guests who wish to see "Antony and Cleopatra" should mail ft check or money order for $1.50, along with a self-addressed envelope, to: Central Ticket Office. Box 282, East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C., 27835.

OLD ADS GONE... NEW AD IN...

WHY??? -

QUICK RESULTS!!

WHERE???

Daily Reflector

"WANT ADS"

Dial

PL 2-6166

AND GET RESULTS YOURSELl

THAT YOUNG FEELING

CALAIS, Prance (WNS) Mme Angele Guilbert, 84, placed 14th among 310 contestants in the national deep-sea fishing championships here. She said she feels like la youngster because she gets fishing advice from Isabelle Bache, 100, and Genevieve Giosgeny, 101.

HEAL ESTATl

REiSTALf

- All It Takes Is A Telephone CaU To CLASSIFIED To Sell Unwanied Items PL2-6166 Juniors, Seniors

Invited To Event

FOR SALE ^ MIelliinroui For S;

VfEAT^BOX "^EIGHT^POO'T Can be seen at 604 W. Wilaon St.. Farmville. Call 753-4420 after 3:00. !

BEALK ^PUPPIES - 10

weeks old, call PL 2-6997, after

litstruction

GET LIFETIME JOB SECURITY I

Men and Women * *Tram,Now For

CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

t<ecur Joba. High pay. - *t houra. Advatieemetit. Thousanda of joba open. Preparatory training until appointed, U.S. citlaena onty. Experience uaualb un* necessary. For full information including a Hat of poaltlona and salaries, send hattie, address and phone to Lincoln Service, Boa 408, Oreenvillei Nt C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

automotive

MATURE WHITE OR COLORED lady for elderly Woman. Day and night as companion. Call PL 2-3376.

^WIN MINK STOLE!

Miss Hilda wants you! Child I'care and plain cook- jdbs. Battl-itrtorc, Washington, New Yorn. $45-$60 week. Fare paid. Dont write NY for ticket. Send now for free ticket to Stole & Job. Mrs. Gerber, 1120 DrUid UH Ave., Dept. 17, Baltimore, Md.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL POSmON HAfl bookkeeping, olctaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary", P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

Expert Service

Autoe For Sale

Accordihg to the I960 cen.sus. . about 7 million hornea in the -United States had air condition* Tngln some form. ______

Public Notice

BUICK - 1957 SUPER 2-DR. HARDTOP. Power steering, bra radio, heater, whitewalls, new paint job. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL2 - 7111.

BmCK~INVICTA 1%2~ Convertible, whiteop. Fully equipped. Folger Buick Co., dealer no. 909, phone 81123.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ara. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickats aent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

CHEVROLET (3) 1957 8 cylinders. (3) 1959 Chevrolets

Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. dealer no 1875.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an, order of the Superior Court of I Pitt County made in that spe-i rial proceeding. Number SP 7189. entitled, "Joseph Oscar Coward k, Wife, Agnes S. Co-wrd V. Mildred Coward Simmons Husband, Clyde O. Sim-rijons. Sr.; the undersigned commissioners will, on the 12th day. of October, 1963, at twelve M2:00) oclock Noon, at the Pitt County Court Hou.se \ door in Greenville, North Carolina, olfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain house and extra lot lying and being situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: .

FIRST TRACT: Lying in the Town of Ayden and on the I west side of . Lee Street and bounded on the South by Lot No. 34 owned by Nannie Coward, on the West and North by W. J. Hart land, and being Lot No. 35! in the division of the J. S. Hart| land as shown by plat of saidi diviaion. Beginning at a point, Lee Street right-of-way and runs a Westerly direction 150 feetr thence North 72 feet; thence Easterly 150 feet to Lee Street: thence with Lee Street 72.8 feet to the beginning and bein^ the aame property conveyed to Nannie E. Coward by John E. Hart by deed dated March 13, 1925, of record in Book C-15. at page 510.

SECOND TRACT: One lot in the Town of Ayden lying and on, West side of Lee Street, and beginning 176 feet from Peachtree Street at Lot No. 33 and running a Westerly course 150 feet with Lot No. 33; thence a Northern course 72.6 feet to Lot No. 35: thence an Easterly course 150 feet with said Lot No. 35 to Lee Street; thence with said Lee Street 72.6 feet to Ule beginning, being Lot No. 31 in plot made by J. L. Phillips Mgfch, 1916 and being 1-4 of acre- more or less, and being the same lot conveyed to Nannie Coward by J. S. Hart and wife. Kittle L Hart, by deed dated January 6, 1917, of record In Book J-12, at page 134 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property is being sold for division, and the successful bidder will be required to de-poait ten (lO'T) per cent of his bid, to show good faith, pending final confirmation by the court, or order of reiale In the eventi of an upset bid.

This t. e lOth day of September, 19G3.

W. Olln Reed, Commissioner of the Court

J. W. H. Roberta,

Commissioner of the Court

J. W. H. Roberts. Attorney Sept^ie. 23, 30, Oct. 7

CHEVROLET 1957 FOUR

door sedan, V-8 straight drive, two-ttme blue, good tires, good car, good condition, call PL 6-3391 or 315 S. Lee St. Ayden, N. C.

CHEVROLET -1990 ^IMPALA, 2 - dr. haKftoFi'fed and white, One owner. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644,' phone PL2 - 7111.

chry^eiT^T^new york-er. Fully equipped, one owner. $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL8 - 2181.

CHRYSLER 1960"~SARATOGA 4 - dr. hardtop. Fully equipped, $1695. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL8 - 2181.

CORVAIR - 1963 Spyder Convertible, radio, heater, black, low mileage, one owner. 5500 actual miles. Wynne's Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875

DESOTA 1957 4-DR. AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater, power steering. $495. Jenkins Mortor Co., dealer no 734, phone PL8 - 2115. ____

FORD ^ 1956 HARDTOP CON-vertible, Fordomatlc. radie and heater, $325. Call Tony Chia-renza, 752-4383 after 6.

WAITRESSES - FULL OR part time for one of Greenvilles nicer restaurants. Age 18-30. Contact Mr. Griffin El Ray Restaurant5 Points W. 5th St.

MA ibS FOR NEW YORK

MANY NSFDED J35-S55 WEEK Free room, board, yniforms, TV, Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York New Jersey. Fare advanced. LIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St., New York.

DE^ CLERK ^ ~PR'' TIME for weekends must be over 21. Apply Kenland Motel.

WOULD LIKE -~T0 INTER-vlew a local woman In regards to begin an interior decorator in our local store The Glldden Co. 108W. 10th St. Call or see between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m.

MAIDS New York Jobs Better Jobs and Better Salaries. Free room and board. Tickets ad vanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York* City

No MONEY DOWN Remodel y6ur plumbing, heating, or air conditioning system now. Easy terms. Prompt Service* Pollard Plbg. A Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

PL 2-73S

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALft All new 1063 Rambler Comer Meteor ahd Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy ttdW and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H i M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

CAR SERVICE - IP YoU SEEK the best auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

SOCIALIST -iTUTO RAD^ repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110 , 207 E. 5th St.

GET Y OUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with YORK HEATING PRODUCTS. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

Farm Loam

Male Help Wanted

OLDSMOBILES (2) NEW

1963 models, one Jet Fire, one Super 88. Four demonstrators. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., dealer n. 3749. phone PL8 . 3416.

PONTIAC 1958 4-DR. POWER steering, automatic trahsmis-' sion, radio, heater, whitewalls, $595. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no 734, phone PL8 2115^^__

Trucks F^or Sale

BODY MAN - EXPERIENCED.

Must be able to do body work, paint, and rvn estimates. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756 - 9661.

(REENVILLE AREA W0RK immediately for an expertenc-ed sheet metal mechanic. Permanent position available. Send references and experience record to Box 1074 in Goldsboro.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, 205 N. Content-nea St., Farmville, N. C. Tel, 753-4321.

FOR SALE

Housetrailers For SaU

NEW MAGNOLIA^^O B ILE Home 1963. Purchased three weeks ago. 50 by 10, completely furnished, washer, refrigerator, and hot air heat. 'Two bedrooms, 2 baths. Circumstances are forcing owner to sell. Will discount $1,000 off factory list price. $500 down payment, balance financed. Call PL 2-4610 or PL 2-3108.

FOR sale

Miacellaneoui For Sale

AWNlNtS storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware, No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installatloQa, aal-es and service Lennoi and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment. 'Inam-mg available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDiriONlNQ Co., 1100 Evans Bt., Tel. PL 2-2561.

minnows, worms, AND CRI-ckets for sale, H. T. Savage w'orm and minnow farm, 264 highway, iVi miles from Moose Lodge.

WOODS WiNTERniiRABs"!-, seed for pastures and cover crops. Fescue, Rye, Ladino Qover We are authoriaed to accept seed purchase orders from your AFC office. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

BEDR00M~SU1TE FOR MAN;

bed, boxspnngs, etc., dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.

EARLY Bird chribtmas LAY-A-Way Sale see our display of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds your lay-a-way. Home Auto Supply, 718 pickinson Av.

COMMERClTIOG SALE -1 150 purebred and crossbred open gilts. Pitt Fair Grounds. Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, October lst-7:00 P.M. Health certificates furnished by licensed veterinarian. Sponsored by Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission.

Money To Lomi

BOttnoW AT LOW BANK BATES.

SEE tlB FOR YOUtt NEFDB. TtME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

In Greenville three bedroom heme with Uving room and kit-c h e n. Immediate ocoupancy Contact Van D. Match, PL 6-4648 i Ayden.

ll'8~RAGSDAS ROAD. THREE j bedroom brick home. Has llv* ing room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and Ui baths. Call PL2 - 3973. _

IN AYDENTHREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick i garage with rear storage. Beau-! tlfully shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy, contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden. _ __

TRYON DR. ~ "tHREE'^bED-room brick home, paneled kitchen. large living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Assume loan with lowj down payment. Available now. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams 521 Dickinson Ave phone PL 2-2616.

brad~new brTck house

now ready for occupancy just completed. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen aiiQ dlhlng area, living rooni. and carport. Central Trane heat. Caft be seen by appointment. Call or see Mrs. Esther J. Cox, 311 Olenwood Dr., telephone PL 2-6734.

lApartmetit For ftoaf

Bailable ""oct. i- fuh^

nished apt. Private vntranoO and bath. Suitable for couple. Call 8-1398. ^.....

Bulldlngt For Rtnt

2709 EAST THIRD ST. - THREE

bedroom house piped for #aKh-er and dryer. Phone PL 2-2096 after 6.

iwo buEdings located on

Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola H<t* cling CO. Both for rent one uas floor space of 2200 ft (he < .*w has a floor pace of 4.100 Thcsa buildings are formali,;. occ( ' a by DIXIE SUPPLY CO Th .se buildings can be rented separale* ly or together. If interested, coti* t7ct John Collins at Coral San^ Motel, Atlantic Beach, N. C.

Houses For Rtat

TWO YEARS OLD - NICE 3 bedroom house, call 752 - 7382 after 4 p.m.

J. F. BOWEN

1 % Conventional w Home Loans

to, 25 or 30 year teftns. Let mi save yon 11,000 to S2.000 in interest. Lowest closing costa Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

RFAL STATE

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR

houses in many locations and price ranges. If you have property to seell Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL2-4012.

SECRET Bibs - FGR FARM' with three houses, one also with bath. Service station, 4.2 acres cleared, plenty of out buildings. Located at Chapmans Cross Rds., 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Haddock, Rt.l Vanceboro.

Watch For ThU Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALE

(DPINEWOOD FORREST 3 bedrooms, IH baths, lot 103 b.' 200. Carport. Plenty of Pine trees, backyard fenced. Price $15,000.

4;;n owN

(2)409 w. FOURTH ST. 6 rooms, hot ir heat, 4 blocks from business district. Priced to sell.

IN AYDEN SIX ROOM house, nice closet in each bedroom. For rent the 1st of Oct. Corner of W. 6th St. Ckll PL fi-6183.

Three miles from toWn

) off PactolUs Rd. Three bedroom house, dial PL 8-2287 jJb-er 6 p. m. __Z__

HousetraIlr For RAt

COUPlE F, two bed-

FOR RENT TO housetrailer, 45' x 8 rooms with washer and air c<m-ditlon. Also* two bedroom, 35 t 8. College Park Trailer Court. i buy, seU and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes, PL 2-3100, PL 2-5622.

Off ico Spoco For Rottt

OFFICE Fo RENT. AtSi-Cb^ ditloned with reception room. PL 2 6888.

Rooms For Rent

$6,000

Farm Wanted

TO SELL YOUR FARM - WE have prospects for farms in all price ranges with or without tobacco allotment. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL2-4012.

Houtoa For Sale

FORD 1955 PICKUP TRUCK. Call PL8-2598.__

Boats and Equipment

CABIN CRUISIER - 25 FT.. 10 ft. beam, twin 105 h. p. Gray Motors. Four years old. Sleeps four. Enclosed head. Hull, sound and dry. Bargain for quick sale. Washington Country Club. D. J. Whlchard, The Dally Reflector Greenville PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759._____

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

5c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Dtf

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 Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the dav before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. Tlie publisher reserves (he right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 timet; the cost is leu per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay f<ir only the number of days your ad actually appeared

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN -two, experienced. Salary and commission. Good opportunity for the right men. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756-9661.

BOYS - WHTt'e^ MUST be 16 years or older, apply in person to H. & W. Sandwich King.

SERVICE MANAGER Experienced for Ford dealership Contact Leo eVnters Motors, Ayden or phone 756 - 9661.

MiacelUngout For Sale

RED DACHSHUND PUPPIES registered. Contact W. M. Canady, Vanceboro.

MODERNISITC B L OCR wrought iron bunk beds with springs and mattress. Excellent condition. Also a Maytag home ironer, 2 years old. excellent con-dlUon Phone 758-3739.

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. CaU Jack Stokes. PL 6-8881. _

OUTS'TANDING BUY AT 204 N.

Library Street! Living room, dining room, three bedr o o m s. bath, kitchen and breakfast room and central air conditioned. On wooded lot. Price $13.500. Terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day. PL 2-5824 night.

IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room home, Uving room, kitchen, den, Ua baths. Located In! excellent residential neighbor- i hood. FHA financed, $350 down| payment for qualified buyer. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ay-jden.

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK 1 home (Ml wooded lot. This I home has a living room, dining I room, kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, 2 full baths and car port. Reasonable priced. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

Classified Display

(3)--,-WANTED Farms and Homes For Sale.

LES TURNAGE

Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL S-2lli ListinisSaleInserance

rentau

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offir# at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rant

CLOSE TO COLLEGE NEW two bedroom apt. with wall to wall carpeting In the llvUig room. Stove, refrigerator, air-C(Midltion-ing, heat and hot water furnished. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 at night.

F^ST~&~MEADE STS. - NEW three bedrown unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. CaU day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

703 WEST FIFTH 'ST. - P^ stairs apartment, three rooms and bath, near riiopping center. Will rent furnished or unfurnished, prefer couple. Lonnie Staton, PL 8-1816.

Classified Display

SALESMEN

Is your job demanding of you AND PAYING YOU according to your full abHitics?

Here is * what our opportunist does for you.

IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $400 to $800 A MONTH.

$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MONTHS.

COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.

PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL AD* VERTISING.

For appointment nd confidential interview, write Salesmen" Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

! USED LESS THAN SIX MONTHS Stove, refrigerator, and large air conditioner, must sell, leaving city. CaU 752 - 7362 after A p.m.

SPINET* PIANO. D^ YOU HAVE a child stfXing piano lessons this faU? Wo 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-ioned pianos. W. C. Reid it Co., 143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mt.. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

KENS ,

Platform rockers, occasional chair;, odd chests, throw pillows, bamboo tree in redwood tubs. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. 905 Dickinson Ave.

Classified Display

SUNOCO

Sendee Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franehise now ayailable on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1626 ^arboro SU Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6781.

Mala-Froale Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

.white short order cot^ and waitress. Apply in person. Sum-reUs Taatee Frees, lOth Street.

NEEDED AT ONCE , FULL or part time. Man or woman to service Customers with Wat- kins products in city of Greenville. Earn $75 and up weekly. No Investment. Write WaUcln.s Products, Inc., D-77, Mlnona, Minn ......

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

3>/4 HP. Clinton Engine 22" Cut

Price $39.50

'BaJiHks

CO. INC.

WANTED

CORN

Shelled Or On Cob

Operate Government Storage. Bring Next Load To Ui.

Collins Milling Co. Ayden, N. C.

PL 6-3861

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of batttotis and tippers.

D'siiy Reflector drcalatloB Dept.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Americaa Van Lines

preferably.MEN - ROOMI for rent, 104 W. Second Bt* Phone P18 -3738.

ROOM FOR RENTADJOINInS bath and shower, with private entrance. Prefer 2 working men. Call PI 8-1276.

wanted

USED DISC HARROW - No

objections to age or model If in good working condition. Phona PL 2-3160 after 6 p. m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLBAlC healthy plgfi started on NU-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. jHo-LaWhom, Jr, PL 2-6270.

Wanted To Rant

LARGE FARM WITH APPRO-xlmately 20 to 30 acres of to* bacco allotment, ort two third basis, tenant financing self. Call 5'4-6640 between 12 and 1 P. m. or after 6 p. m._

Clasaified Dlaptajr

EXTERIOR PAINT ^

SAVE FUEL

AS MUCH AS 30%

Guaranteed and Installed STOR.M WINDOWS $11.95 STORM DOORS $34.95

Self-Storing Aluniinimi Siding No Down Payment

100% FINIANCING With Approved Credit

WE REMODEL AND REPAIR

W. D. BOYD

PAINT & WALL PAPER PL 8-1463 For Free Estimates

and Demonstrations

MOTOR OVERHAUL GRIND VALVES

BRAKES RELINED

MASTER St WHEEL CYLINDERS

CARBURETOR CLEANING MOTOR TUNEUP See Jule Adams

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 9th & Evans St.

PL 2-4341 t

OPENING SOON 1

The Modern New 17 Unit

ELM

VILLA

APTS.

LOCATED AT THIRD AND ELM ST. AVAILABLE IN EARLY OCTOBER

One and two bedroom apartments with central heating, air conditioning and water famished. Completely equipped kltchcne and venltian blinds. Paved parking area, central laondry room equipped with washers, dryers and seating space.

Furnished or tinftirnished units.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL MRS. MIKE KACHMER

TELEPHONE PL 2-3376 r

Vf-r JT r IT .r> J \nWTOr- ei"'

BARGAIN DAYS

Special

I 55?

kt ' t

FCX RAT

POISONS

10% off

Pitt FCX Service

Line Avenne PL 2-2214

PAINTS IN ONK

Built-in Priinci

Peel-Ptoof

On B nn h'v irVi'od

Fume-Piool

Staiii-Piool

Milriew-Proflt

Stays On Hard

To Paint Suilaces

3./

PEIt OALLON

THIS MONTH

Otf

'6.98

C. L. LUPTON

W. 5th Ext

PL 2-2235

PLANT MAN

For plant in Washington. Must have some knowledge of mechanics and electricity. Should bo presently employed. Good salary, and working conditions. No drunkards. Good reference required. Apply care of PLANT MAN, Box 408, Greenville.

..J.

12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 80, 1963

NEW YORK (AP)-^lue chips I Sou Railway sagged and the stock market declined in dull trading early this afternoon.

Losses of fractions to about a point were the general rule for most key stocks.

A drop of about S by Du Pont pulled heavily at the market averages.

The market was steady at the start but soon began to soften.

Prices eroded gradually as the session wore on.

The background oi business news and comment seemed un-j

62 62^

Sperry Corp ........ l7Mi 17%

Std Brands. ......... 74% 73%

Std OU Calif ......... 65% 6.5

Std Oil NJ .......... 71 70V4

Stevens J P .......... 33% 33%

Texaco Inc ......... 70% 70%

Textron Inc ......36% 36V

Union Bag ..........4040

Un Carbide .........107% 107%

Union Pac .......... 38% 38%

United Airlines ......37

United Aire ......... 42%

United Frutt ........21%

US Rubber ......... 48%

US St] 53%

usually bright but some analysts Va Caro Chem ....... 73%

believed that the market might | Va El & Pow ......... 42%

*nin counter to business for ajW Va P4P ......... 41%

while as a process of consolida- Western Md

tion continued.

The trend was lower among motors, rails, aerospace issues, drugs, chemicals, nonferrous metala and airlines. Rubbers and tobaccos were ahead on balance.

Plrat-hour vcdumc dipped below a million sham for the first time In weeks.

The Associated Press average of 60 stodis at noon was off .5 at 277.3 with industrials off .9, rails off J and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was oit 3.00 at 734.96.

Prices were mixed in moderately active trading on the Ameritan Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were steady.

West Union .........31%

Westing El ......... 38

Winn Dixie .......... 32

Zenith Rad ......... 62%

36%

42%

21%

47%

53%

42%

40%

31%

38%

62%

Says Coup Was Long Planned

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 12%. Some sales under contrete (H* agreements up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price 13% to 14.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16 Murfreesboro. RobertsonvUle; 15 - 16 Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove. Albertssm 0-16 filler City, Mount Gilead, Denton. Rich Square; 15.75 Bethel. Tarboro. Scotland Neck.

Prev.

Cloee Noon

Adams MUlls

........ 10%

11%

Allied Ch ....

....... 50%

50%

Allis Chal ...

16%

Am Can Co ...

45%

Am Ensk

35%

Am Motors

19%

Am Tel R Tel .

..... 127% 127%

An Tob .....

27%

Atch TRSF

28%

AU Coast Lint .

AU Refining

........ 52%

52%

Avoo Cp .....

........ 24

24%

Bendix Corp .

49%

Beth SU .....

31%

Boeing Air

....... 33%

33%

Borden Co

Burl md

..... 87%

37%

Burroughs Corp

.... S6%

26%

Caro P&L

69%

Celanese Corp

......40%

49%

Chain Belt

...... 45

(Champion P&P

.... 31%

32%

Ches A Ohio ..

63%

Cbnraler .....

824

CocarCola

Columbia OliE

..... 29%

29%

Coml Credit

41%

Com Prods

....... 56%

56%

CurtlsB Wrt ..

....... 19%

19%

Dan Rlv 14111a .

15%

Douglas A^ Dow CheA

21%

58%

DuPontdeN

East Airl

24%

Eastman Kod

Firestone Rub

36%

Foote Min ....

...... 14

FkI Motor ...

53%

Gen Elec .....

79%

Oen Foods

.......86%

86V4

Gen Mot .....

Oen Tel & Tel

27%

Oerg Prod

...... 67

Goodrich B F ..

53%

Goodyear T&R

..... 39

39V4

Greyhound

46%

OuR OU Corp ..

47%

mt Paper .....

mt Tel & Tel ...

50%

Kgyter Roth LIciett R Myers

22V4

72%

Lockb Air

34%

LoriUard P

......48%

43%

Martin Marietta

.... 18%

18%

McLean Trk

11%

Monsanto

58%

Montg Ward ..

36%

Motorola

68%

Natl Blscutt

Nat Dairy Pd .

NaU DteUUera

28% ;

NY Omtral ...

23 '

Norf A West ...

113%

No Am Avla ...

48%

FglYm Plot

48%

Penney J C ....

44% j

Pennsy RR

21% '

Pepsi Cla

58% ;

Phllllpi Petr ..

..... 55

55 '

Pttt Plate Gls ..

58 j

Pure OU ......

41% '

Radio Oorp

70%

Rep 8tl .......

40%

Reynolds Tob

...... 38%

38% '

Seabd Alrl ...

36% i

Sears Roebuck

..... 99

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) Ex-Presideut Juan Boscb sailed into exile aboard a Dominican navy frigate today after charging the military coup that overthrew him was organized before his inauguration last February.

A high official source said Bosch would be landed on the French island of Guadaloupe, probably early today. WUh Bosch aboard the frigate Mella were his wife and Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, a leader of the military Junta which removed the president frran office Wednesday on charges be was soft on communism and his administration was chaotic.

Bosch was elected president by an overwhelming vote in the D(Mnlnlcan Republic's first free elections since dictator Rafael L. Trujillo took power more than 30 years ago.

Shortly before,he sailed on the Mella Saturday night, the silver-haired ex-president gave a handwritten note to a friend, Miami publisher Frenclsco Aguirre.

In it he said: "the coup was established technically after my return from Mexico (in mid-September). The coup was organized before my inauguration last February.

Bosch said he had asked Gen Imljert Barrera and his wife to Accompany him aboard the frigate because he distrusted the navy chiefs. He said Imbert Barrera and Gen. Lula Amlama Tio, another leader of the coup, were the only persons close to the new government that have shown courtesy to me.

Boschs ultimate destinaUon was not known, but Puerto Rico appeared a likely exile home. He and Puerto Rican Gov. Luis Munoz Marin are friends.

The civilian provisional govem-inent Installed by the coup leaders lifted the dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed on the nation. Arrests continued of suspected Com-munli^ and others on charges of possessing weapwis and partlcl-PAtlng in disorders.

Authorities released about half of the 500 persons taken into custody,

U.8. Ambassador John Bartlow Martin, sumnxmcd home by the State Department for consultation. arrived in New York and refused to comment on the Dominican situation.

The United States suspended diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic as well as its aid program Immediately after the military takeover.

Sale Of Wheat In Kennedy Lap

WASHINGTON (AP)-The big questlwi of whether to permit the sale of wheat to the Soviet Union lies in the decision basket for President Kennedy, returning to his White House desk today.

Some high officials expect him to say yes.

The Russians have made no formal request to this country. But Soviet negotiators have been talking in Ottawa of deals for American grain. One report mentioned three million tons at $250 million.

AdminlstratiCHi officials sounded out Congress last week cm feelings about a grain deal with the Soviets. It is understood that there was some outspcAen opposition However, it is r^rted that the officials considered the burden gl congressional sentiment to be in favor of it.

The government departments involved are expected to recommend a policy change to permit the grain sale when they meet with the Prerident. probably Tuesday.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk told newsmen In Cleveland. Ohio, Sunday night that the question would be resolved in a few days.

He said any pn^xysal to sell wheat to tte Soviet Union will include a provision fcH^lddlng its resale to Cuba.

One senator predicted over the weekend that Kennedy would approve the wheat transaction. Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y., said It was up to Kennedy to decide the question on the basis of American self-interest.

"Prom what I see now, I believe that the President would decide to do it. Javlts said in a television interview taped few New York stations.

Another Holiday On Belt Is Due Oct. 4

A marketing holiday was observed September 25 on the Eastern Belt with a second scheduled October 4,

These holidays were called by tiei Bright Belt Warehouse Association to relieve congestion In redrylng plants.

The Federal-State Market News Service reports both prices and quality continued to show improvement.

Volume of sales on the Belt was very heavy during the past week and deliveries to the Stabilization Corporation were the heaviest of the season.

Gross sales for the four-day week totaled 53,893,184 pounds and averaged $59,82 per hundred.

This was a gain of $1.26 from the preceeding week and the highest weekly average of the sea.son.

A total of 24,965,(X)8 pounds have been sold averaging $57.55 per hundred pounds.

There was a definite upward trend in grade averages compared with the previous week. This was especially true for better quality offerings.

Approximately one-hali of the Government grades showed gains of chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds.

Cutters, lugs and primings showed the highest percentage of gains to losses while leaf grades were equally divided.

Around one-fourth of the grade averages remained steady.

Quality showed considerable improvement from the past week

Larger percentages o good and fair leaf and fair cutters and lugs were the major de velopment.

A sharp drop in the percentage of low and poor'leaf offerings was noted.

The amount of tobacco in variegated color remains unusually high.

Stabilization receipts for the week were estimated at 16 per cent of gross sales. Season deliveries are now 13 per cent.

The support level for all tobacco offered this week on the Belt, regardless whether placed under loan or not, averaged $54.04 per hundred pounds.

The support level for the season has averaged $52.76.

Satellite Has Nuclear Power

BALTIMORE (AP) The first .S, satellite powered wholly by a nuclear generate has been launched, the Martin C. said today.

The missile manufacturing

company in response to inquiries said a satellite launched in California Saturday contained its

SNAP CA generator. The initials stand for systems for nuclear auxillai-y power which Martin has been developuig for the U.S.

Navy.

A SNAP generator by Martin was in the navigational satellite launched June 29, 1961, but was not the sole electrical source for the four transmitters wi board.

SNAP 9A also was developed for use in a navigation satellite system. It weighs 27 pounds and puts out 25 watts of direct electricity. The fuel is pIutonlum-238.

It is designed to operate for five years. The nuclear generator is only 10 inches long and 20 inches in diameter.

The Air Force, which launched the satellite, wwld not say if it achieved orbit. It said it was sent up by a Thor-Able-Star rocket ccmiblnaticMi.

Season

Market

Pounds

Value

Average

Ahoskie ............

. 7,169,680

$ 3,814,302

$53.20

Clinton .............

9,736,880

5,737,118

58.92

Dunn ...............

6,643,724

3,728,869

56.13

Farmville ..........

16,382,024

9,633,282

58.80

Goldsboro ...........

8,860,776

5,169,869

58.34

Greenville ...........

36,293,880

21,026,106

67.93

Kinston .............

37,676,834

22,707,965

60.27

Robersonville ____

7,176.466

4,054,805

56.50

Rocky Mount ........

25,416,262

13,726,945

54.01

Smlthfield ...........

12,712,848

7,130,766

56.09

Tarboro .............

7,025,525

3,610028

61.38

Wallace ..............

8,768,591

6,377,097

61.32

Washington .........

5,831.126

3,096,340

53.10

Wendell .............

6,471,370

2,974,620

54.37

Wllllamston .........

7,402,228

4,120,129

55.66

Wilson ..............

38,491,220

23,082,252

59.97

Windsor .............

5,905,574

3,129,779

53.00

TOTALS FOR BELT

246,965,008

$142,120,272

$57,55

POLICE CAR

damaged in Sunday mishap.

Violent Death For 21 Persons Over Weekend

Colored News

Market Hearing Is Re-Scheduled

SMTTHPIELD, N.C. (AP) - A hearing involving a dispute over cco market selling time at Puquay-Varina will be heard by Judge Q. K. Nlmocks in Superior ourt here Tuesday.

The hearing was first scheduled >r Saturday In Sanford, but was postpwjed because Superior CJourt udge Clawson L. Williams be-une ill.

Williams signed papers last Sat-rday ordering the Puquay-Va-Ina Tobacco Board oi Trade and group of warehouse operators

and fairly divided

The suit was brought by Joe loberts of Roberts Warehouse, nd Clarence Knott and* Kirk

Holding Man In Shooting Case

Wesley Roosevelt Wilkes, 28, Negro, of Rt. 2, Ayden, was in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning alter being shot in the back with a 22 rifle during the weekend.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said Samuel Gray Forbes, 36-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Ayden, is being held in Jail without bond pending outcome of the womans condition. The shooting took place at her mothers home in the Helens Cross Roads area.

Deputies Investigated, assisted by Ayden police.

Backstage, She Never Sees Show

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Mrs. Connie Gardner has been wardrobe mistress for Holiday on Ice 15 years and has never seen an ice show.

"Im always busy backstage helping the skaters get ready for the next number and have never had an opportunity to see a show, explained Mrs. Gardner, a widow from Shreveport, La. "I still have hopes, though."

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 21 persons died by violence In North Carolina during the weekend with at least 18 persons losing their lives in traffic accidents.

Two accidents in the High Point area accounted for six fatalities. In one, John Prank Hill, 38, Vena Hall, 14, and Albert Fowler, 22, all of High Point, were killed when their car hit a bridge while trsdng to pass.

In the other, Mrs. Bullins Spivey of High Point, her 6-year-old daughter, Teresa Diana, and Vena Jean Cline. 12, of Asheboro were killed in a two car collision.

George Melton, 24, and Lee Walker, 32, both of Shelby, were killed in Cleveland County when their car went out of control on wet pavement and collided with another vehicle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Hubbard of Rt. 1, NewtiMi, were killed In an auto-truck collision on a rain-slick highway near Lln-colnton.

George M. Grier, 53, of Charlotte, and Joe Hardy Whitaker Jr. of Asheville were struck and killed by railroad trains near their homes.

A Gastonia WMtian, Florida Bell Anderson, 40, was shot to death. Police arrested her boyfriend of 19 years, Joseph Willis, 47, also of Gastonia.

Other traffic victims Included: 9-year-old Ben Rufus Edmundson, Rt. 3, Tarboro; Thomas Lee Williamson, 21, of Greensboro; David E. Bergmeyer, 26, of Camp Lejeune: Johnny Edward Parrish, 13, of Raleigh: Bob Johnston, 46 of Jacksonville; Debra Vinston, 4, of Rt. 1, Shelby, George C. Holly, 26 of Camp Lejeune, and Carol Ziglar Echols, 23, of Kemers-ville.

Two Collisions In City During Past Weekend

Farmville Mart Prices Stronger

Tar Heel Group Touring Soviet

MOSCOW (AP) A group of 39 North Carolinians, on a people-to-people goodwill tour, were to leave here today for a visit to the Armenian capital of Yerevan.

During the weekend the traveling Tar Heels visited Moscow I pounds with farmers receiving!

Two collisions in Greenville over the weekend, one involving a city police car, caused heavy damage and minor personal injury.

Officers said heaviest damage was caused when a police vehicle and a second auto collided Sunday at the Intersection of 10th and Evans Streets about 1:15 p.m.

Deputy Sheriff Kermit Sum-rell, who investigated the mishap, liste ddrivers involved as police Sgt. Raymond Earl Joyner. 32, of 2615 Crockett Dr., and Ed James, 47, of 657 Co-tanche St.

Deputy Sumrell said the police car was headed west on 10th St. with its siren and red light on, responding to a call to a mishap on the Airport Road.

The James car, headed south on Evans St., struck the city vehicle in the side, causing an estimated $600 damage to the police car and an estimated $800 damage to the James auto.

James was treated by doctors at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a bruised right thigh.

No charges were placed.

Traffic officers noted that the

False Alarm Brings Firemen

Greenville firemen were called to the Intersection of Fleming Street and Pamlico Ave. last night when Box 74 was turned in.

Fire officials, noting the alarm was false, said It was received at 7:47 p.m.

mishap on tha Airport Road, which was originally reported as a personal Injury suxiident, resulted in no damage or personal injury. ,

The second mishap occurred about 2:26 p.m. Saturday and involved three vehicles.

Police said cars driven by Gloria Ann Harris, 18, of 305 East Mumford Road, Wesley Dee Morris, 41, of Route 1, Ayden, and Robert Linwood Baker, 23, of 208 Arlington Drive, collided on Dickinson Ave. near the intersection of-Pitt St.

Investigators said the Morris auto struck the rear of the Harris auto. The Harris car then collided with the Baker vehicle.

Damage was set at $150 to the Baker car, $450 to the Harris auto and $300 to the Morris car.

Morris was charged with following too closely and failing to| reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Miss Harris and a passenger in one of the cars. Miss Thelma Wilson, were treated by doctors; for minor Injuries.

Full Sale For Greenville Mart

Sales resumed today on the Greenville tobacco market with a full sale, according to W. L. Whedbee, Greenville sales eup-ervisor, said.

Greenvilles season average per hundred pounds Is $57.93 as compared to the Eastern elt season average of $57.55.

Total poundage sold by the Greenville market this season is 36,293,880 pounds which has yielded farmers $21,026,106.

Guam Is the principal Pacific base of the USAF Strategic Air Command.

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FARMVILLE Prices on the Farmville tobacco market appear to be strong today than on Friday, according to Farmville tobacco sales supervisor Louis Williams.

With a full sale today, more; The Washington Monument smoking leaf is being placed on was erected by funds raised

The city code provides for a $25 reward to be paid for anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone giving a false alarm of fire.

TICE

Drive In Theater

warehouse floors, Williams said.

For the season, Farmville has averaged $58.80 per hundred pounds.

Poundage sold totals 16,382,024

through popular subscription.

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NOW SHOWING SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 PASS LIST Suspended This Attraction Admission

Adults .......... 90e

ChiMren . 50c

University, the Kremlin and Red Square. They also talked with Moscow municipal officials.

The Americans are scheduled to return here Wednesday and fly to Warsaw.

$9,633,282.

SEEK PORT LOANS

ABERDEEN. N.C. (AP) The State Ports Authority will seek a commercial bank loan to finance a $400,000 headquarters building it plans to erect at Wilmington. SPA Chairman John M. Reeves of Plnehurst named a two-man committee Saturday to work with the state ports director, James W. Davis, in seeking the loan.

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MON-TE CARLO (WNS) Marie Lajoux, born of French parents and never able to get The Youth Choir of Cornerstone Monacan citizenship, received

Baptiet Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. at the church.

The Senior CTiotr Cornerstone Baptist Church will not have rehearsal Tuesday night.

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Club wfll meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. J. IL Reaves. 1214 8. Lee St.

the gift she wanted on her looth birthday. Prince Rainier signed the papers that make her the oldest citizen of his tiny country.

Total length of corridors In the Pentagon Building is 17.5 miles.

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