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24166
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
All Departmot*
82nd Yeac NO. 238
MPIBTO or
IBS A8800IAXB> nOM
GREENVILLE, N.C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1963
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Plan For Set
On Downtown Streets Is
Offered; Hearing Set
By ALVIN TAYLOB Befleetor City Editor
City councUmen last night set A public heaxlng for Nov. 7 to hear objections to an ordinance which would establish a hroad system o set bach lines that could eventually lead to wider downtown streets.
The ordtnanee, if oiacted after the public heartog, would require that new buildings erected on downtown streets set back 10 feet from the ]^p-erty lines.
In the case of Evans Street this'would allow an additional 20 feet for widening some time In the future when all tuildings have been reconstructed.
The ordinance also required buiWings on streets aeslgnated as boulevards to set back 60 feet from the center lines; those on primary thoroughfares, 45 feet from the center line and those on secondary thoroughfares, 40 feet.
Thus a 100 foot right-of-way would bs allowed for boulevards.
ius an additional ten foot set ack on each side. There woulo be a 70 foot right-of-way for primary thoroughfares plus ten foot .set backs. Secondary thoroughfares wcmld have a 60 fOQt right-of-way plus the ten foot set-backs.
City streets have already been dassified-^and a map is on record designating the thorough-iares.
The bypass systemMemorial Drive, U.S. 264is designated 4S boulevards, for thstance., Dickinson Avenue is a primary thoroughfare from West End Circle to Greene Street.
The down town streets were not classified as thoroughfares so the setback ten feet from the property line would apply here.
^The oydlfia^e requires ho side yards for business buildings except when the structure is located on a comer. Then the same regulations would apply to the side facing a street.
It provides that in undue hardship cases the property owner may take the matter to the B(rd of| Zoning Adjustments which is authorized to establish set back lines suitable and prao-Acable for such lot.
Councilman A. Hartwell Campbell, who Is a mmnber of the Planning and Zoning Commission. dracribed the ordinance as
one of the most impmtant matters the Planning and Zoning CommJLssioii hae taken under consideration since I have been attending meetings.**
He said the ordinance had been studied carefully by the commission before tt recommended its approval.
If the ordinance is passed as it has been proposed, Evans Street, Dickinson Avenue| and other narrow downtown streets could be widened at some future time. This would omne after the present buildings had been reconstructed and set back the required distance.
Councilmen approved the annexation of a church owned Of the Albemarle Presbytery on North Greenville. The church was adjacent to the city limits and a public hearing was held last night.
The council turned down a request for a inrlvilege license to operate a restaurant with dancing in the old hosiery mill building on 14th Street. The license had been requited last month by Rudolph Scheller. Tlie building is located in an industrially zoned area.
W. K Thompson, pastor of First Pentecostal ChufcH, appeared and told the council his congregation had voted unanimously to oppose the proposaL
Scheller told the council he planned to (perate from 4:30 to 11:30 Monday through Friday and from 11:30 to 11:30 on Saturday nights. He said he planned to cater to college students and other young couples.
He said it was not to be an ordinary dine and dance hall, but rather a restaurant with a small area for those who want to dance.
Councilman Ralph Brimley offered the mdtion to deny the license. Brimley, Campbell and Earl Trevathan voted in favor of the motion. John Howard voted against the motlcm and Mayor Eugene West abstained.
The council approved a request that the city manager be allowed to grant privilege license for dances to anyone with previous good record and experience.
The action was taken after
Roy Matthews appeared rcpre-aen^ng Showtime Twenty which has promoted square dances at the armory. Matthews said the group idans to hold a series of square dances and asked that the city manager be allowed to issue the privilege license. He said the dances have been orderly with no trouUe.
They also granted, licmse to L^mn Benson to conduct a dance on Nov. 9 and Tom Betts and David Oyler to ccmduct a dance
Military Taking
Honduras Reins
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)A few pockets of resistance were believed holding out in the little banana republic of Honduras today despite victory claims by military leaders who ousted President Ramon Vileda Morales In a bloody revolt.
The deposed president airived by plane in Costa Rica Thursday night, landing id; the Pacific Coast city of Punta Arenas. He was accompanied by Modesto Rodas Alvarado. his candidi^ for president In the Oct. 13 election.
The Honduran military overthrew Villeda Morales Thursday, apparently to keep Rodas Alvarado out of the presidency. As president of Congress for the past five years, he had worked constantly to bring the virtually autonomous army under civilian control.
Despite the military juntas victory claim, an army communique Indicated civil guardsmen in two towns in western Hondurassan
ta Barbara and Octopequewere still loyal to Villeda Morales. A broadcast demanded their surrender.
Twenty civil guardsmen were reported killed and 50 wounded in a four-hour battle In downtown Tegucigalpa. The army reportedly sulfered two dead.
The coup, coming eight days after a military coup in the Dominican Republic that ousted President Juan Bosch, caused new concern and repercussions throughout the Americas. It was
the fourth such military takeover in Latin America this s^ear and occurred despite a J3. warning to Honduran military leaders that the United States opposes unconstitutional seizure of power.
The other coui were in Ecuador in July and Guatemala in March. Lai^ year the military overthrew elected govermx^nts in Argentina and Peru.
Diplomats believe the next overturn could occur in Venezuela, where a terrorist campaign against President Romulo Betancourt might be used as the pretext by the military. Brazil is considered another tnmble spot.
In Washington, there were indications the State Department was castihg about for new strategy to attempt to dissuade further military coups In Latin America, where thb United States has invested millions ci dollars tpward economic social development
under the Alliance^, for Pr^ress program.
A State Department spokesman said relations with Honduras were In a state of interruption.
In Washington, the couhcll of the Organization of American States held an emergency session.
Nicaraguan President Rene Schick announced be was consulting with Presidents Adalberto Rivera of El Salvador and Francisco Orlich of Costa Rica on a joint policy toward the "Honduran regime. El Salvador and Nicaragua are next-door neighbors of Honduras.
on Nov. 8 subject to police de partment investigation and approval.
The eooncil approved a Recreation Commission proposal that the Housing and Home Finance Agency be requested to utilize South Greenville path as reo^eatioa faciUtiM for the South Greenville Public Housing.
Under the plan the funds which would be used for community facilities in the public housing site would be paid to the city for improvements at the park.
The (iJty will also ask that the HHPA agree to construction of community facilities at the North Greenville housing site, with additions to be made by the city so the recreation facilities wnithe mtire arcA.
They took no acticm on a discussion of street decorations in cooperation with the Merchant Association for Christmas. Campbell pointed out that the city has allotted $1,000 in the budget for the combined Merchants Association and Chamber of Ccxmnerce, to be spent as the organization sees fit.
The ooimcil turned down a request for permit to operate a convenience grocery. L. O. Frazier, Jr. of] Henderson requested a ruling on the plan to operate seven days a week
from 7 ajn. to 11 p.m., closing during church hours Sunday.
Councilmeb turned the request down on the grounds that city ordinances do not allow this type operation.
Councilmen set a public hearing for Nov. 7 on rezoning commercial a triangle of land on the northeast comer of the U.S. 264-UJ3.12 Intersection. The area 400 feet bMk from the two highways is already zoned commercial.-The additional land is located behmd this commercial
area.
A petition calling for curb and gutter on N. Overlook Drive was approved. City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that a total of 3,549 feet is involved. Twenty-three of 28 propmty owners have signed the petition. Thus 88 per
cent of the property owx]i^ rep-resmting 66 percent of the footage are included on the petltimi. Property owners will pay their prc^rtlonate share of tiw cost.
A public hearing was set for Nov. 7 (m a petition for annex-aticm from seven property owners on Memorial Drive between Counfay Club Road and Green Mill Run.
The , Inside
Story..,
Goals of the $14 million North Carolina Fund are discussed by William Shires today on Page 4.
Story of San Antonio, a Southern city that was easily desegregated, is told on Page 10.
Pre-game account of ECO footballers is told on Page 7.
Tobacco market reports on Page 12.
New railroad crossing signals are approved here. (Page 3).Iti, HeadsOn Toward Cuba And Bahamas
MIAMI, Pla. (AP) - Hurricane Flmi 1^ a devastated Haiti in her wake today, thrashed into the windward passage and began battering the eastern tip of Cubas Oriente Province.
For nine hours Thursday night and today. Flora pounded Haiti with HO-mfle-an-hcur fury. The Negro nation was left isolated frcmi 'the world, with all communications put.
At 11 aJn. (EST), the hurricane wa$ just oU mountainous Oriente Province. Her top wind, which had dropped to 115 miles an hour over Haiti, Imd steamed back up to 125.
Gordon Dunn, chief storm forecaster in the Miami weather bureau. said it aimeared that the hurricane might sp^d all day over Cuba. If tt does, tt would be greatly weakened when it finally re-enters the Atlantic.
However, regeneratiwi ot the storm still would be Hkely over open water and the Central Bahama Islands would come into range.
An 11 a.m. (EST) advisory from the weather bureau placed the storm center at latitude 19.4 north, longitude 74.9 west, or about 40 miles south-southeast of Guantanamo Bay and 575 miles southeast of Miami, It was moving slowly northwest at 7 miles an hour.
When the wd night finally ended, defenseless Haiti still was being pounded by torrential rains and destructive Hoods almost certainly were raging down her
mountainsides.
A sad story was eiq>ected to come from this thickly-populated
tropic country when cmmnunicar tions are re-established. Forecasters were worried also about what is yet to come.
Forecasters said there is iu> ttireat to the .S. mainland, about 500 miles away. f(r at least two days, if at aU.
The night-long battle with Haitis mountains took some of the punch out ot Flora, most vicious hurricane In two years. Its t(} winds had fallen from 140 to 115 miles an hour whim It left Haiti behind and moved Into the narrow windward passage.
It still was a well-organized storm, however, and once through the passage and Into the open Atlantic cwld quickly regain strength.
A slqwing In the forward movement of the hurricane left some doubt as to when It would get through the mountains of Cuba*s easternmost Orlente Province and Into the British Bahamas.
The big .S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay. a thorn In the side of Fidel Castros Communist Itiand, was expected to come through the storm in good shape.
A hurricanes winds whirl in a counter-clockwise direction, which means that (juantapamo, just west of the storm centers path, is being blasted from the northeast, and on that side **Gitr mo Is shielded by a mountain range.
wen. The National Weatbm* Bureau of Cuba warned residents of Orlente to take ''extreme measures to protect themselves, especially In the low-lylDff zones of the North Coast.
Exiles from the Castro regime have reported that the Ruaslax have a huge submarine base and (^er minry Installations In Orlente.
The Miami weather bureau said that If the'hurricane continues cm Its present projected course. It would affect the major part of the Bahamas Island chain from Mayaguaha up through the majen* islands of Eleuthera and Exuma.
The capital city of Nassau, on New Providence Island, llee far enough to the west of tMs path to appear out of the danger zone.
An 8 a.m. (EST) bulletin from the hfiaml weather bureau plac^ the storm center near latitude
Fire Substation
Site Is Approved
An East Greenville firt station site at Brownlea Drive and the Norfolk and Southern Crossing was approved by councilmen last night and the architect authorized to proceed with building plans.
The site Is a comer erf Pew>er-mlnt Park, located at Brownlea and 14th Street.
19.5 north, lemgltnde 74.6 west, or about 40 miles southeast of Guan-tanamo Bay and 160 miles west-northwest of Port Au Prince, capital of Haiti. It was moving toward the northweat_at 12 miles an hour.
The Held of hurricane winds had shrunk after the clash with moimtalnous land, lasts of hurricane force pounded outward 35 miles to the northeast and 20 miles to the southwest of the center.
Gales swept an area almost 800 miles In diameter.
The Navy sent aircraft from Guantanamo Bay to shelter as
But Chibans might not fare so far distant as Jacksonville, Fla.
4 *
Rocky Mount Mayor Says Speight Confusing Issues
However, City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that the Recreation Commission had considered the matter and agreed that Its program could be carried out. Efforts will be made to obtain additional land for the park, he said.
Hagerty reported that the sta-tim will be tmllt am>roxlmately half the size originally planned. "The philosophy Is that tt will always be a two engine station, he said. "The thought Is that when we (Hitgrow this one we will build an additional station in another area.
The city manager Mdd using the site will Interrupt none (rf the park facilities, with the exception of an inadequate soft ball
ft^. ..........,,
Councilman Earl Trevathan
RCXIKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) The controversy was set off this
A leading opponent of a regional airport for ea|tem North Carolina charged today that W. W. Speight, attorney for the Pitt County-Ch'eenvffle Airport Commission, Is "ccmHising the Issues and the facts.
Rocky Mount Mayor William P. Harrismi, chairman of the Rocky Mount - Wilson Airport Steering Committee Mch has opposed the regicmal port, made the charge. Harrison challenged Speight to ''1. Name one trunk line carrier who says it wants to serve a regional airport for eastern North Carolina as proposed by Greenville; 2. Name one feeder airline carrier which prefers the one regional airport concept for eastern North CSarolina; and 3. Show that the center of population for cities and counties Involved in this dispute is nearest to Toddy or to GreenvlDe.
week when a CAB hearing exanft-iner announced he will recommend against the proposed re-glmial airport at the small town (rf Todcty, N. C., and Speight prompUy announ<;ed backers will sqxpeal to the full CAB.
Harrison (]uoted CAB Examiner Russel A. Potter as saying the Toddy itite would increase costs of using air service for approximately 80 per cent of the passengers originating In the area Involved.
Speight had said It was Inconceivable that the CAB would accept the examiners reoommendar tion because of a joint CAB Federal Aviation Agency policy statement favoring reglcmal ports. But Harrisoh said "there is no evidence the CAB lntende(3 to apply this ccmceirf to areas being served by feeder line carriers only; it was implied this concept
was Intended for trunk line carriers in highly-populated metropolitan areas, especially those that justify long, non-stop jet let fUghta.
The Ro(^ Mcnmt maymr said "most of the impetus for this re-gicxial airport is coming from Mr. Speight and we doubt the people of eastern Carolina really und^ stand how much tt is costing them ... for continued legal fees. He said "the same facts have been hashed and re-hashed.
'Tt is high time that nonsense an(i abuse of the democratic process ceases. the statement, in which other area mayors joined, declared. If OreenvUle and the surrounding area feel they have enough population and potential users to justify feeder line service thm let them apply and ob-tin it on the same use-it-or-lose it basis that applieg to Rocky M(mt, Goldsboro and l^boston.
asked Fire Chief Jasper Jones If he felt this to be an ideal site.
Yes sir, Jones answered. I think it is an ideal location. We need the station very badly sine the Hrst few minutes in Hghtlng a Are are Important. He
Nuclear-Armed Satellite^ Ban
out that much of the area ig more than two miles from .b* main s^lon.
Trevathan asked if tt wera more desirable than a site on the bypass and Chief Jone plied that it was. The chief pc.nt-ed out the site has the approval of the Fire Undwwrltcrs Bureau, Councilman A. Hartwell Campbell offered the motion to approve the site. He pottited out the need is overwhelming sinca Flcklen Stadium has been constructed and large crowds on certain nigttts <uld hamper move-ment ojp^flre flghUng equipment.
Walter Tucker, who lives on Greenville Blvd. appeared to ob> ject^to taking a portion of tha' park for the fire statu site.* You mention that the playground Is inadequate, he said. If you put a fire station ttiera it wm be even less adequate.** He also suggested that the station should be constructed to pear as a house.
Maye West pointed out tha| to carry out this architect u r would increase tiie cost of tha buMtag -Anaind Jl0,flOO= Howefs er, tt was brought out that Up nal plans for the building will come back to tbq council fcH* approval.
Funds for the station were v(jt-ed in a bond issue more thaa two years ago, but the projeol has lain d(mant since tiiat tbna.
Cousdlfflaii Scheduled Meetings
To Become A Mutual Pledge
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) A new East-West agreement in prurfple to outlaw nudear-armed space satellites will be translated soon into a publkc u.S.-Soviet so<m into a public .S. - Soviet predicted toclay.
/Agreement on policy. . . (against) nuclear weiqxms in orbit was announced by Secretary of State Deak Rusk, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home Thursday nigltt'as they wound up a week (rf talks.
Gromyko has an appointment with President Kennedy next Thursday. He is expected to talk with Kennedy and Rusk In Washington about this and other Possible follow-ups to the limited unclear te^ ban treaty, plus items of direct concern between the United States and Russia.
The big three foreign ministers put off for later negotiation the earth-bound disarmament plans on which they have been unable to agree. These plans. Including a proposed East-West nonagression piwjt and observer exchange, got tangled up with the thorny Germany-Berlin issue and have yet to be sorted out.
But in a joint four-sentence c(xp^
itial
munique, the three saw poten ac(rd tn space.
Noting that Kennedy and Gro
myko in their U.N. General As
sembly speeches last montb endorsed a ban on orbiting nuclear weapons, they said, There Is agreement on policy which it is h(>ed can be given appropriate form in the near Hiture.
.S. diplomats said today they expect the United States and Russia win 8(xxi follow through with a formal public declaration against orbiting nuclear weapons. They pit^cted tt "would not be dlf-" to i^pork out an agreed
ficult wording.
The dipplomats also said a formal treaty would not do because it could not be policed. They said a public promise wiH be wttable because, according to B. mili
tary (H}ini(, an orbiting weap(m would have little military purpose. Earth-hazed missiles are much more efficient.
Because the statement would nett be a treaty, it would not have to be submitted to the Senate for ratifi(^tion. The executive branch is expe(tted to consult members of C(mgres, however.
The United States and the Soviet Union would be the only nations making the pledge now' because they are the (mly powers able to ,send objects into orbit.
stittement by Rusk, Grontiy* ko and Home acknowle(]ged fail-
Target Date Set For First Time In Viet Nam War
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Affairs Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Iroop Withdrawal fnxn South Viet Nam will be a slow drainlng-off process whose tempo is likely to rise next year.
The gradual pull-back of the nearly 15.000 American military men now there will be keyed to what UJ5. officials believe will be a steady strengthening of the South Vietnamese Armys ability to stand on its own feet.
Another indispensable condition M underscored by a White House announcement Wednesday night is internal p(ditical stabll-jty In Communist-beleaguered South Viet Nam.
The special misaion headed by Secretary o# Defenst Robert S. McNamara and'Gen. Maxwell D.
TayU*, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, returned satisfied that the Saigon governments repression (rf Buddhists has not so far eroded the morale and fighting effectiveness of the South Vietnamese Army.
McNamara and Taylor are not eliminating the possibility erosion might set in if repressions c(nthi-ue and for that reason the White House underscored U.S. c((m that the politlal situaticm in Viet Nam remainsdeeply serious.
try expects it to halt Its repressive measures and that U.S. pressure toward that end wiH continue.
It aqems aiarent that McNamara and Tayim: b^ve that the war can be won with the regime of Prraldent Ngo Dlnb Diem in power.
But the White House statement, based on their report to President Kennedy, was clear notice td the Diem fOfvermeiit that tliia conxi-
By fixing the end of 1965 as the target for winding up the main .S. mlUtary effort in South Viet Nam, the Kennedy administration has put itself ( a limb it has avoided in the past.
B Is considered highly significant in this (Mxmection that, for tiie first time, McNamara and Taylor have assoirfated themselves with a target date. Alwys in the must, they sidestepped any such f(eca8t.
fitnn a wide range of military activities In South Viet Nam.
There will no pull-out of entire units, at at first.
The first mien to be brought home probatrfy will be maintenance technicians, I clerks, and similar rear-area types.
There are strong indications that actuaL withdrawals will be carried out without public announcement.
The first 1,000 Americans to be pulled back, probably within the next few ouxitixs, will be sIpfaoDed
The helicopter units which have been flying South Vietnamese tnx8?8 into battie against the Hed guerrillas, and the officers and men who have been training South Vietnamese soldiers, often under fire^ likely will be among the last to leave. lD(Ucatl(8 arc that those re
maining after the hoped-for windup of the main
U.S. military task in Viet Nam may be specialists training South Viet Nams air force.
WhUe the South Vietnamese Army is taking on xborc and more 9|C the planDlnf, operations and
technical resp(xi8ibilities with its
own UB.-tralned people, the Vietnamese Air Force is tomewbU farther back in development. There still is a shortage (rf pilots, and these take a considerable time to train.
McNamara an(l Taylor found that the commanders and staffs of South Viet Nams nine dlvisi(ns are increasingly exercising func-ti(ms ( tbelr own, with UJ5, advisers able to stand aside to a greater extent.
They also found that the biggest remaining need of the South Vietnamese forces was development of a large enough sujxply of trained n(XHK>mmlS8loned (rfflcers andT technicians.
The most striking gain over the past year, they learned, was the quality and amount of intelligence that South Vietnamese are getting froni the peasants
ure to make much headway oa
other matters. Besides a ncaiagres-sion pact and observer exchange, U.S. sources listed these as reduc-ticxi of military budgets, setting up nudear-free zones, {H-eventing the spread of atomic weapons, nuclear weapon disarmament and the Germany-Berlin dispute.
B was understood that the three ministers reached implied agreement, without setting specific times and places, to carry on talks (HI these matters at the U.N. at tiie 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference and through diplomatic channels.
Councilman A. Hartwell Campbelllast night called for regularly scheduled meetings of the (rftys various boards and commissions.
The councilman asked the city manager to determine when and how often the citys borads are meeting.
It disturb me a Uttie bit that some of these boards and commissions just meet at the pleasure (rf whoever has pleasure, Campbell stated.
He made the point while various appointonents for expired terms were bthf made at last nigbts council meeting.
Some meet regularly and faitii-fully. he continued. Others spasmedlcaly. It 1s In the interest of the city to ask each board to inform us when they meet so we can determine If they are meeting frequently enough.
As an example, he pointed to the city board of education, of which Campbell > member prior to being elected to the City Council,
I think they should have a specified time to meet, he said.
The council re-appointed Jame Butler, J. M. Drcsback. Robert S. Moye, Thomas Webb and Milton C. Williamson to the Board of Zoning Adjustments. AD five members ar appointed for two year terms.
aty Clerk Willlam N. Moore was reappointed to a one year
term on the Firemen's Relief Committee. J. H. Waldrop asked not to be reappointed and Jonti-than Overton was appointed in bis place.
Badger Johnson, chairman oi the Redevelopment Commission, was reappointed for a five yearf tm.
R. W. Hawley and Mn. W. a Clark, Jr., were named to tha Recreation Commission for tbrea year terms. They will replaca
Charles R. Roes and Mrs. 2r
R. Guice whose terxns expin
Reinforcements Sent To Enclave
BERLIN (AP)-Tbe UJ. Army has flown 20 more men into tha enclave of StelnstuedEm to cocmt-er harassment of the UB. patool there by East German borderf guards.
For several days tiie guarda have been throwing ston( at tha three-man JB. military poUoa patrol in Steinstuecken, a 80-acra hamlet which bel(Hig to tha American sector of West BerIM Init is 8urroun(ied by Communiii territory.
Maj. Gen, James Polk, tha American commandant, ordered the infantrymen into the enclav by helicopter Thursday.
Fire Prevention Week Proclaimed
FERE PREVENTION WEEK . . . GreenVUle Mayor 8. Sugens West is ihown presmitin
a Fire Prevention Week Proclamation to Fire Chief Jones and Fire Prevention Bikreau liaad Lyman Nethercutt. Mayor West,* in naming October 6-12 a week of special emphasis aiatnsl fire, also pitxaimed WedxMsday and Thursday Inspection and Clean-up Days in oui hoiaea and businesses. I earnestly solicit the cooperation of every citizen of the community to relieving haiiardous eondlUons and ipaklng our city a saftur plaot to wBkto to ttre and the offl(dal fontinued.
i
.1
V
4
tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridav, October 4, 1063
Ou
I Thirty - nve East Carolina col-|lege coeds will vie for campus I beauty honors here Oct. 14 in jthe<' colleges Buccaneer Queen 'coronation Pageant.,
' The competition is scheduled ;at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. 1 Scheduled to attend are two former Miss Americas Marilyn Van Derhur, Miss America 1958. and Mary Ann Mobley, the nations queen in 1959 and the reigning Miss North Carolina, Jeanne Flinn Swanner of Graham.
WSCS Holds
A
Open House
The field of 35 beaytles re-
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lewis, Is ECC honorary education frater;
sponsored by Sigma Tau. Delta, |nity.
ECC national professional Eng-1 Martin a-County, Williamston lish fraternity. ' Polly Linda Bunting, daughter of
Craven County, Dover - P-IV. U. Bunting, Rt. 2. Is won^red tricia Ann Huggins, daughter of by Pi Kappa Alpha, ECC
presents 23 North Carolina'counties and a total of five states, including California, New York,
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Following an afternoon of interviews with five judges and aft^r the evening pageant, the
wintiing contestant wUl succeed i uuium,v/ij avi laiv... i ~ irrtn^oHnn
Miss Cathy Shesso of Jackson-1 Dare Couftty, Hatteras - Jo,
ville and will be honored in fhe Anne Midgett, daughter of Mr. County, Roc y
and Mrs. Anderson Midgett. is
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Huggins, is sponsored by Jones Hall, ECC dormitory for men students.
fraternity; Patricia Ann Peele, daughter of W. S. Peele Jr., Rt. 2, is sponsored by ECCs Associ-
1964 edition of the Buccaneer,
ECCs student - published year- sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, book*. ;ECC social fraternity.
Contestants in the coronation
Duplin County, Wallace Fran-
pageant are: ' ces Miriam Rouse, daughter of
Beaufort County, Washington iMr. and Mrs. M. E. Rouse, is
GRIFTON The WSCS of Griffon Methodist Church sponsored open house at the new parsonage Sunday afternoon.
Greeting the callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil' Cobb who pre-.sented them to chairman of the local church borad, John Glenn and Mrs. Glenn, who were receiv-
sponsored by Umstead Hall, ECC dormitory for women students.
Edgecombe County, Rocky ------
nail, U17.111../1J ww... Mount Margaret Harwood Av-lton Margaret Ann Parker,
en; Augusta Roberta Tetterton, | era, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Web- n. A. Avera, 305 Mallory St., jparker, is sponsored by Delti
Matildk ail Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins Sr., Rt. 2, is sponsored by Slay Hall, ECC dormitory for wom-
Ann Carolyn Overton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.'Overton, Country Club Rd., is sponsored by Delta Zeta. ECC social sorori
ty; NashvilleSarah Louise Worn ble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Womble. 112 E. Washington St., ia sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi. ECC social sorority.
Northampton County, Pendle
PRUNE TEA RING and miniature rolls result from one recipe of yeast dough.
Make Two Breads, One Recipe
ster Tetterton, Rt. 2, is sponsor- ..
ed by Womans Hall, dormitory j sigma, ECC social sorority, for women students. L Franklin County, Louisburg
Bertie County, Merry Hill Bette Lou Cash, daughter of Mr. Betsy Lou Evans, daughter of j and Mrs. C. F. Cash. 107 Jolly Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Evans, Rt. st., is sponsored by Alpha OmP 1, is sponsored by Alpha Xi Del-1 cron Pi, ECC social sorority; ta, ECC social sorority. lYoungsville Judith Gale Mur-
Cabarrus County, Midland jphy, daughter of G. W. Murphy, auu mia. J2C111I, wiiu YYiin.; Lana Kay McCoy, daughter of;Rt. 1, is sponsored by Ragsdale
ing with the pastor and his wife, mj.. and Mrs. L. W. McCoy, Rt. jHall, ECC dormitory for women Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagwart. is sponsored by ECC Concert students.
Pennsylvania: Lancaster: Les
ley Brit*tfi Kent, daughter of Mr and. Mrs. Charles I. Kent. 1407 Clayton Rd.. is sponsored by 'Garrett Hall, ECC dormitory for women students. *
Virginia: Falls Church; Celia Kay Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D: W. Orr. 1322 Frazier Pi., Is sponsored by Kappa Alpha, ECC social fraternity; Ports-mbuth: Pamela Kate Hall, dan'i-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hall. 30 Dahlgren Ave., is sp-1-sored by the East Carolinian, Eccs semi - weekly campus newspaper. ___
Pakndax.
is sponsoied by Sigma Sigma sigma Pi^ ECC professioanl business fraternity for men students.
di
Callers were invited into the | cjioir. lining room for refreshments. The 1
table was overlaid with a lace
Carteret County.
V , J -.v, iSusan Marie Lewis, daughter ot
cloth and centered with arrange- --.
ment of bronze mums and pom
pons and tall candles in silver
Gaston County, Belmont Atlantic 'Gloria Rose White, daughter of
BY CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SMART COOKS who enjoy baking often save time by making one batch of yeast dough into two different breads.
That* just what this recipe rec(Mnmends. Follow it and youll have a delicious tea ring and a
CLOVER ROLLS
1 envelope active dry yeast V* cup warm water 1 Cup milk, scalded 1-3 cup sugar Vi tespoons salt l cup butter or margartne, melted
4 to 4*-/ cups sifted flour
Bridge Club olds Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, 311 South Main, is sponsored by Cot-ten Hall, ECC dormitory for women students.
Guilford County, High Point Dinah Ray Nibbelink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nibbe-
couple ot dozen clover rolls that 2 eggs, beaten are miniature in size but big in l cup quick . cooking rolled oats
taste appeal.
Sprinkle yeast over warm wat-
OATMEAL DOUGH FRO PRUNE er to soften. Pour scalded milk
link, 1001 Montjieu Ave., is spon-AYDEN Mrs. 'Tucker Tripp sored by Chi Omega, ECC social
holders.
President of the WSCS, Mrs.
,vi , Courtney Patrick poured punch
TEA RING AND MlNIATyijlE o^'ter sugar, salt and butter; cool j q Hooten, promo-
Ho lukewarm. Stir in 1 cup flour secretary, served decorated
| was'hostess to her bridge club'sorority: enough more flour to make a soft: Mrs. Tuesday night. Halifax County, Weldon - Len-
dough. Turn out on lightly our- Gewje ^ At the end of Play Mrs. Mac
cd board or canvas; knead un- Edwards received high score
til satiny, about 10 minutes. Mr. and Mis. OdeU Bowen.
Shape dough into ball, place in
Robeson County, St. Pauls Barbara Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Johnson. Rt. 1, is sponsored by New Dorm, ECCS new dormitory for men students.
Rowan County, Salisbury Lln-day Rose Ridenhour, daughter of James A. Ridenhour, Rt. 1. is sponsored by Theta Chi, ECC social fraternity.-
Sampson County, Dunn E. Gayle Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strickland, Rt. 5. is sponsored by Pi Omega Pi, ECC honarary fraternity for business educaticm students.
Vance County, Kittrell Nancy Gale Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle Davis, Rt. 1, is sponsored by Jarvis Hall, !C dormitory for women stu-its.
Wake County, Raleigh Anne
greased bowl; brush lightly with melted shortening. Cover and let yllQQ rise in warm place until double-in size, about 1 hour. Punch dough
Smith
onored
nis Faye Ferrell, daughter of Mr. hiawaras receivea nign score and Mrs. Willard C. Ferrell, 403|p ramobel daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick Washington Ave., is sponsored by|^^^T^ if rnmnhell 629
was runner-up. Low score was Alpha Phi Omega, ECC national Raliegh. is sponsored
won by Mrs. Chester Hart. i service fraternity. . Half ECC dormitory
The hostess served a-sweet iredeU County. Statesville -course with coffea > the Karen Faye White, daughter of
News From Avden
Robert Baker Is a patient In ton spent Tuesday
[s. Ed-
down: divide in half. Use one part for prune tea ring and the
other part for miniature clover gRIFTON Miss
rolls. 'Smith. Grifton bride-elect of
PRUNE TEA RING I Billy Curie, Kinston, whose mar-,
guests.
TZ Book Club Has
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White, Rt. 2, is sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon, ECC social fraternity.
Lee County, Broadway I. Layne Shaw% daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sloan, Is spon-
14 CUPS Cited cookVd p,es,8e will iake place October 20,! MPPtinQ T' '"
honored a, _ a Party V^ePimg _
UcCaln Sanltorium.
Mrs. Hodges McGlohon and Mrs. Blafiebe Purser returned Tuesday from Virginia.
L. L. KItrell of Dunn spent
gar Podley.
Michael Thompson of Frederick's College, Va,,spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson.
1-3 cup sugar ]> cup water 2 cup water
,Satu.(lay afternoon at the horn| ,p^j, at'sheta'Jeai?G?adv'^*dLehter 7l
IjH Mias Synthia Smith. Wikon. ^ues-
Hostesses were Miss Smith and , Aimoia uiaay Ki.
L3 cup slivered fnonds
blanched
Doub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Doub, 2104 Ridge Rd., Is sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau, ECC social fraternity; Carolyn Joyce Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W T.. Smith, 2505 Medway Dr., is sponsored by Alpha Phi, ECC social sorority, Zebulon marie Annette Scarborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Scarborough, 208 Gannon Ave.,
dav s sponsored by The Key. ECC's
a] Miss Carlaine Richards. ! Mrs. Cameron Dudley was co-' ^igma, j
^^thbstesS.
The refreshmoftt table.
overlaid wdth a pink linen cloth
Half of oatmeal Dough with an ar-
Jrs. Coniclius Woolard| low ^
of Norfolk Va spent Pb The honoiife was presented
,d With rctativc.s.'' ' ,"Wle mum corsa.e by the h
Tuesday night with his mother, | Mr. and Mrs. Coniclius Woolard
Mrs. Leon KitreU. and family of Norfolk. Va.. spent crrmng nreasionaiiv uiitii ,
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Jolly, the weekend with relatives.' t^cLnerit 2^^^^ spent yesterday in Durham. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy
The lowell
Mrs. HoUoweUs mother in Dunn-Mrs. Laura Hauuock. with cooled prune filling. Hdll
the first of the week. -
A three course luncheon w'as served to members.
Mrs. Paul Scott presided over hn-f husine.ss meeting.
New book were distributed.
ent yesterday in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy j
The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hol- and son. Tommy, of Maury spent' " ?-PctS ' Guests included sorority r i
.ell attended the funeral of Monday with their grandmother, spread ^YlIso" Keeping
rs. HoUowells mother In Dunn^Mrs. Laura Haddock. ^^^Xhii.dian Cnllege, Wilson. DoWUV Bargain
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunniyp as fpr_Jelly JjqIL ..Torm into -.....--pr-ry
circie on greased cookie sheet i oFlCl g0 V^IUD
t\. ***ov W* V.-V. I IVIX . ttliu IV1O. VVAIULU i-/ U 11 XI
Mi^ Ipllis House^ a student at ^spent the week-end fit Raleiglr with _____ _
EasT XTarolhia I^lege, was the Lynn Newton. .with sealed edge down. Starting r T7'vf o i-nn/J
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Bob Hawkins and at out.sidc of ring, make cuts i-b ILiUtrl U111H..CI
T. Pndlpv Slindav. lnyrt. onH n T THnn cnonfL ____ .vV,
Wayne Dall. a student at Car-!Sunday in ciiapcl Hill, olina. spent the weekend with Mrs. J. E. Burgess of Raleigh
hi.*: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ^ local visitor over the week-
man Dail. end.
Mrs. Jimmy Lester of Hamll- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadkins
; spent the weekend in Hampton
News From
Va.
at 1-inch intervals. TwLst each
MIRABELLA,. Italy - tWNS) At the wedding altar, Oronzo di Giorgio held up the ceremony
rPTPTOM Mr.; ciifton Tack- '^o' hours until the brides par-Lst each , ^T, ^ paid the promised $4,000
section in the .same direction.!son dowry,
overlapping sections slightly, and guests Friday night at hei
Book Club Holds Meet
1uesdoy
student handbook.
CalifumtarNEL''TbrD; ''Shron Lee McKean, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. McKean, Marine Corps Air Station, is sponsored by Kappa Delta. ECC social sorority.
New' York: Massapequa: Hilary Rita Like, daughter of Mr.
FRIDAY
8:30 p.m. Exchange ClUb meets *
6:30 p.m. A covered dish supper will be held lor the Greenville Womens Club at the club house. Dr Robert Williams will be the speaker.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Womans Club will have a covered dish supper at the club house. Speaker: Dr. Robert Williams, of ECC.
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet .at their Bldg. on the Fannville Hwy.
Saturday.
7:30 a.m. The BPW will have a breakfast meeting at the Silo Rest.
8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for me Lovett-Corey wedding will be held at Eighth Street Christian Church.
9:00 p.m.After-Rehearsal Party for the Lovett-Corey wedding party will be held in the Ladies Parlor of Eighth Street Christian Church.
SUNDAY
11:30 a,m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Lovett-Corey wedding party will be held at the home of bjrs. W. M. Johnston.
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of tht Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
3:30 p.m. The wedding__
Id
or Miss^ Tlalel ' Corey ^ Gerald Lovett will be held at Eighth Christian Church.
Brown enterUined- - -the Aries Book Club, Tuesday!^^4 Mrs. William Like, .-52 Dlvt-at her liome, Ision Ave., is sponsored by Wilson
Brush with melted butter; cover Nome. not object to his behavior because
and let rise in warm place until BouqueU of los^^^ thinking only of our fu-
ewe ohniit is Tcd decoiated the living room ^____,,
nearly double in size, about 45 it;'.! ucuuiatru 7* " ture. minutes. Bake in moderate (350:^hc^ three tables weie pla -Mrs. Anne Tripp has rcturnrd degrees) oven 20 to 25 minutes, cd for the games j
from a visit with relatives in Drizzle with confectioner sugar Fruit salad w'lth nuts and iced
Burgaw. frosting while still warm.
I I Jere Frye spent part of t h e MINIATURE ('LOVER ROLLS Mrs^ Albert Tyson and Mrs
"'cck in Seafood. Del., on busi- Half of Oatmeal Dough recipe if _ ^
Deinei ness. : Divide dough in half. Form club members and Mrs. Tom
J. T. Robinson. Jr. is a patient each half into a 12 - inch roll;iGouer foi
Mrs. J. P. Hooker visited her at Veterans Ho.*:pital, Fayette- cut each roll into 12 equal pieces;; un_went to Mrs^_vvauer_i__
sister, Mrs. J. E. Smithwick. In ville. Mrs. Robison visited him cut each piece into 3 parts: form
Belhaven Sunday. Tuesday. 'Into tiny balls and put 3 in each
Mrs. Wadie Ward joined by her! Tiirnpr Thomp.son ha.s retumed muffin - pan w'ell. Binish with
ister, Mrs. Stew'art Davis, of home from Pitt Memorial Hospi- molted buttor; cover and lot
The program was presented by Mrs. S. R. Bartlett, librarian. She presented new books for the year that were selected by: Mrs. Wesley Harvey; Mrs. R. S. Moye; and Mrs. Alma Clark, president of the club.
Mrs, Clark presided over the. business meeting. j
Refreshments were served byi the hostess.
Hall. ECC doripitory for women students.
For A . . .
MAGIC HOUR with
LUZIER
COSMETICS
Call PL 2-2534
Johnson*
Gift & Music Shop
424 EVANS ST.
SWANKS JADE EAST Cologne Sc After Shave Lotion
SHEET MUSIC
Music Books Foi* Ltudents
WAGNERS SPICES
Williamston have retui-nr tal, Greenville.
Bethel after a visit with their -
brothers Dan Hooker and Robert Hooker In Norfolk, Va.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Ward and *<xi spent last weekend In Farm-ville with Mrs. Ward's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Baker.
Mr, and Mrs. Styron Whichard and daughter, Lynn, of Norfolk.
Va., and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Andrews and son Hank, of Rocky
Mews From Grifton
rise until double in size < about 25 minutes. Bake in mocciate I (.3.50 degree.s) oven about 15 min-ute.s or until golden brown. Brush with melted butter. Makes 24 rolls.
Delicious
JELLY ROLLS Dieners Bakery
lucws UU .uu .....^ Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston-
Mount were Sunday guests of Mr. Salem spent the weekend here and Mis. W. F. Whichard. ''ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hilbum George C. Sugg, and daughter. Emmie, of Wllming-! Among those in Raleigh Satur-
ton visited Mrs. HUbums fath- day for a Honse Show were Mr. er M. T. Whitehurst and brother and Mrs. Hubert Mus.^elwhitc, Joe Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mr
Mr and Mrs. j'. C. Harris and and Mrs. Wootirow Smith. Mr. children of Wilson were dinner and Mrs. Drew Harper and Mrs guest* of Mrs. Z. T, Harris Sun- Robert Wheeler, day evening Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and
Mr and Mrs. Frank Hemming- daughter. Alma, spent Saturday way attended the Rand-Perry in Fayetteville with Mrs. Ida Mcl-wedding in Richmond, Va., over vin.
the weekend. Guests here for the weekend
Mrs F C James Is visiting in the home of Mrs. Reynold Pow-her daughter in Norfolk. Va. nil were Mr, and Mrs. Herman Mr and Mrs. J. L. Law'rence Lne Smith of Rocky Mount and , and .son. Charles, attended the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Atlantic Rural Exposition at Rich- Kinston.
mond. Va.. over the weekend. Mrs. J. Mack Albright and .son Mr and Mr.s. Lawrence were John, have retumed to their auperlntendents of the State Fair home in Greensboio ^ter a visit. Quarter Horse Show that lasted with her mother. Mrs. Maggie 1 lour days Hart.
Mr and Mrs. Bobby Manning Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and
and daughter, Cindy, of Greens- daughter. Kim. of Raleigh visited, boro were weekend guests of Mr here during the weekend wit h and Mrs. C. A. Manning, while their Parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. here they visited Mr. and Mrs Mahler and Mr. and Mrs. John W. C. Taylor and daughter, WU- G^et.
d.. nd Mrs. W. J. Tarlor. f- L^Cox and Billy Cox have
Mr. and Mrs. Brock.x Mlll.i an(t mtunied from Chicago, where daughter. Sharan, have returned they attended a Boat Show, home from western North Car-
xtra points... injourfavi^^!
Garments cleaned here stand ftuf /or extra-good grooming!
olina.
Decorating a cake? Chocolate hot and candied orange slices make * simple pretty gami.sh tor chocolate or white frosting. The orange slices can usually be found at a candy counter.
Test
CUSTOME-MADE
DRAPERIES
1. Free estimate In ynur home
2. No larger fabric selectioD li N. C.
t. Docortor-Consultant 4r UatallntiOn rods, etc. by trained aerSeOHel I. Over S,MO satiKfied cusio I. 0r 2$ yemrt experience l^i to your advantage. Take no Cbaace.
(Frtt parking back of our Store)
HOME FURNITURE STORE
For 10 seconds concentrate on the name in the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a tew limes to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the
modern
cleaning
methods
really score!
Youre sure to score extra points for good grooming when we carry the ball! Discover for yourself the difference between just so-so cleaning and dry cleaning done here by experts. Drop in soon,
pidjfua j
OPTICIANS, las.
.5(13 Evans Street (irecMvillc. .\lso Kaieigh, Charlotle and Greensboro
or call us for our pick-up. Rates are surprisingly low. On* Hour Ctcanlng Service Upon Request
I
College View Cleaners
Sc LAUNDRY, INC.
MASTER CRAFTSMEN, LFANERS AND LAUNDERERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS.
MAIN PLANT ON gUaNDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT 5 POINTS A COLONIAL HEIGHTS
100% PARTICIPATION
Mr*. Eleanor Boyd, first teller on your right, hands to J, T. Marston, Jr., President, pledge cards from every State Bank employee for Pitt Countys 1963 United Fund.
We are proud that our Bank has participated 100% m every years campaign.
Support Your United Fund
a
S/ ate i^anL ^7"^^euit C^o.
Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve
Member. F.D.I.C.
(
Might Picket Church Session
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ' Negro leaders told officials of the Mormon Chur^ Thursday night that unless they meet certain demands, Negroes might picket the 133rd church conference which opened here today.
A spokesman for the Negroes said they want the church to go on record in supoort of President Kennedys civil rights program; to back civil rights legislation in Utah, and to endorse "the principle of equality of opportunity for all Americans.
The demands were presented at an hour-long meeting between officials of the Church o3f' Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and representatives of the Utah cJ^p-ter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People.
f
Okay Signals At RR Crossing
The Daily Reflector, Greenvie, N. G.Friday, October 4, 1963r^
Members of the NAACP will vote tonight on whether to picket -the conference.
The demonstration, if it takes place is tentatively scheduled for Saturday evening at Temple Square.
A Negro spokesman who attended the meeting, but who declined to be identified by name, said the church officials indicated they were not likely to go along with NAACP demands.
Negroes are regarded by the church as descendants of Cain. They are admitted to membership in the church, but are barred from the priesthood, into which members of other races are freely admitted.
hm
Warning signals for the Norfolk and Southern railroad'crossing on Elm Street received the approval of the City Council last night.
The $6,84.1 cost of the project will be shared equally by the city and the railroad. City Manager Harry Hagerty said the citys intangible tax more than anticipated this year and the citys $3,423 share of the cost can come from this.
RIBBON CUTTINO . . . E. H. Ryan, Oldstnobile Zone Mana^r, W. S. Stafford, president of Stafford Oldsbomile Company, Mayor S. Eugene West and City Manager Harey Hagerty are shown at ribbon cutting ceronomes this marnlng markh^ the caning of the Stafford auto dealerships new home on Hooker Road. . ~_
Pat Suzuki Singing
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televislon Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)The small-type girl with the large-variety voice is belting out swigs on the Sunset Strip after 2hi years of exile in the nurswy.
S^s Pat Suzuki, the petite Ja-pariese-American who starred In uc nui.i WU. - Flower Drum Sonc on Broad- Her leainer-iungea siyie arew
Hagerty read a letter from a was eclipsed aft- considerable attention, including
Norfolk and Southern representa- ecupseu w
^
Cox Nominated To PCX Board
, RALEIGH,.-58. G. 0,^COX of* Wntrvle has bwn nominated to the State PCX board.
Next Tuesday In Raleigh, he will be subject to election at the PCX annual meeting."'
Three other candidates have
period in San Francisco.
Pat (real name: Chiyoko) headed for Europe after quitting college but ran out of cash In New York. She heard there were jobs been nominated, for JapaneM girls in "Teahouse of the August Moon and she got one, touring as far, as Seattle.
She left the road company and got a job singing in a nightclub.
Her leather-lunged style drew
Officials say any change In church* attitude toward the Negro must come as the result of revelation from God.
Rjtes Saturday For Mrs. Dan jBraxton
AYDEN Mrs. Annie Hagan Braxton died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bowens, Thursday night. Funeral services will be held at the Or-mondsville Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will follow In the Maury Cemetery.
Mrs. Braxton was the wife of the late Dan Braxton and had spent most of her life In the Mauiy community. She was a member of the Maury Method dist Church.
Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Calhoun, Mrs. Clifton Jones, Mrs. Claude Dennis, Mrs. Harvey Bowens and Mrs. Nanning Nobles, all of Ayden, Mrs, Horace Moore of Ftarmville,'*Mrs. Bs FrCarraway of Greenville; a son, Dan Braxton Jr. of Ayden; three brothers, Jack Hagan of Maury, Roland Hagan of Norfolk, Va., and Ben Hagan of Texas; four sisters, Mrs. George Benson of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Julius Bland of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Raymond Vinson of Goldsboro and Mrs. Bennie Faulkner of Win-terville; 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CUBAS, Spain (AP)Normally a picador c(5uldnt draw flies to a bull ring. Hes strictly a supporting player for bull and matador.
But 3,000 fans turned out at Cubas, Spain, to see a picador's debutand then he didnt show up.
The American actor Orson Welles was to have hauled his considerable bulk aboard a horse to serv as picador in a benefit fight.
Sponsors of the fight said Welles
Last Rites Sunday For Fred Foster
Mr. Fred Foster, 56, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital at 9:40 Fi'iday morning following three months of illness.
Funeral services wili be conducted at the Chapel of the Wilkerson Funeral Home *t 2 oclock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. C. M. Voyles, liis pastor, assisted by the Rev. Douglsus Woodworth, pastor of Macedonia Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Ryder Hill Cemetery near Ransomville.
Mr. Foster, a pative of Ran-somville In Beaufort County, had spent all his married life in Pitt County in the Chicod Community. He was a member of the Chicod Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Hardee Foster; two daughters, Mrs. Jimmy Manning of Ayden and Miss Freddie Elizabeth Manning of the home; three sons, L. E. Foster of Smithfleld, and Ronnie and Donnie Foster of the home; 2 grandchildren: his mother, Mrs Clara Foster of RansomvUle; three brothers, Wilson and Myles Foster of RansomvUle and Abb Foster of Helens Cross Roads; and three sisters, Mrs. Zeland Daniels and Mrs. Griff Daniels of Belhaven and Mrs James Respess of Plymouth
Boys
School Coats
With Hood
Washable
Corduroy
Popllii-Pl|li?_ Quilted Lined Sizee I'll.
$^.98
People In The News
Minor Injuries In Car Collision
One person received minor in-uriea when two Yfihicl^ collided, at the., intersection of Elip and 14th. Streets yesterday about 11:20 a.m. ,
Traffic investigators identified drivers involved as Leon Douglas Webb, 59 of Route 2, Edenton, and Raymond Evans of. Route X Greenville.
Damage to the Webb cij was set at $700 while damage to the Evans auto was placed at $200.
Webb was treated for a small cut on his forehead and bruises at Pitt Memorial Hospital, then released.
He was charged by police with falling to stop for a stop sign.
couldnt make it from Italy. They didnt say why.
"Actually Welles missed a magnificent occasion for his debut because bulls fought today offer little, if ly. danger, fumed a frustrated fan.
_
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Cosmonctte Valentina Tereshkova says a Rian and a maid will be alioard the first Russian rocket to attempt a moon landingand shell be the maid.
A Havana radio Broadcast
quoted Miss Tereshkova as sastog she would accompany Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin on the trip. Furthermore, said she, the Russians have equipment ready for the flight and theyll beat the United St^s to the m<^n^ ^ _
However, "Meilco will come first for both Miss Tereshkova and Gagarin. Moscow radio announced that they would go to Mexico next Thursday.
NCEA Division Will Meet Here On October 18
tive in which the railroad agreed to pay half the signal cost. However, the letter said, Norfolk and Southern would not participate in the cost of a warning light at W. Berkley Road, which leads into Elmhurst School-Ficklen Stadium and Forest Hills area.
Councilman A. Hartwell Campbell moved to accept the Elm Street offer. He pointed out that "Elm is very important while W. Berkley Road is secondary. He noted that a police oftlcer is on duty there when children are arriving and leaving school.
The action culminated negotiations which began in 1956 when Frank Steinback, as chairman of the Ellmhurst PTA Safety Council, appeared to request the Elm Street lights.
The matter fell, through when the State Highway CommissioF decided it could not participate.
er her marriage to photographer: that .. .
Mark Shaw and the birth of their I He hel^d ^jith her first ^bum.
I Even before It was released, Pat
appeared on Frank Sinatra's tele-
i^er return to show busmess show. Then came Flower
came shortly after her husband
called her at their New York apartment one day. He described an exciting fashion layout he was shooting and then added, and how is your day?
vision show. Then came Drum Song.
Fellowship Plans Sunday Lunch
The Greenville Unitarian Fellowship will have a covered dish luncheon Sunday at 11:45 a.m. at the Y Hut on the campus of East Carolina College.
The Rev. Don Lawson o Kinston ^ill be the speaker-. .
AH visitors and students are invited.
College Dean To Speak Sunday
AYDEN Dr. Roy C. ODonnell, dean ^ Mount Olive College, will be the guest speaker Sunday morning at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church located near here.
This will be the annual homecoming service.
The Rev. Hubert Burress Is pastor.
MERIDA, Mexico (AP)President Tito of Yugoslavia flew from Bolivia to Merida today for a two week visit to Mexico, last stop on his tour of Latin America.
En route to the Mexican City. Tito stopped briefly in Lima, Peru. He was greeted by Perus president, Fernando Belaunde.
When he leaves Mexico, the 71-year-old Communist chieftan will go to the United States.
ANTIQUE SALE Saturday, October 5th beginning at 10 oclock 1 Steeple Clock, 1 Shaving .Mirror, 1 Pie Safe, 1 China Closet, 1 Large Round Oak Table with Claw Feet, 1 Pipe Table with Lazy-Susan, 1 Lot of Plates,' 1 Set of Ruby Glass Dishes, 12 Walnut Frames, 2 Oil Paintings^ 3 Lamps, 1 Deaooss Bench, 1 Spool-Cabinet Desk on Legs, 1 Pine Drop-Leaf Table, 1 Set of 4 Pine Chairs, 1 Marble Top Chest, 1 Pine Blanket Chest With Rat-Tail Hinges. 1 Lot of Pressed Glass. 1 Dry Sink, Penn Dutch With Porcelain Knobs. Woodside Antiques Just off High
way 264, 3 miles West of Gree-ville. Watch for signs and while you are out that way, eat a barbecue dinner with all the trimmings with the Red Oak Fire Department being served at the Red Oak Community Building from 11 a.m. to Six oclock.
Mrs. Leota Tyson
Mrs. Lucy AUen
KENTUCKY
GENTLEMAN
The Guidance Division of the North Carolina Education Association will meet at 10 a.m. October 18, in the Civic Room of the Planters Bank building according to an announcement by Mrs, Katberyn C. Edwards, president.
College admissions officers from six colleges will conduct a panel discussion 'on admission requirements.
Included in the list of college representatives will be Roy ODonnell of Mount Olive Junior College; Ronald Sherron, Wesleyan College; Dr, John Horne. East Carolina College; Roland Horne. Loulsburg College; James Daniell, Atlantic Christian College; and Ross Cadle, Chowan College.
X iuncfieon ffieetiag at Res-press Brothers on North Greene following the morning session will feature by Dr. Prank Fuller, president of the North Carolina Education Association.
Tea Is cultivated laigely In Chinas southern and western areas.
That did it. Pat, to whom bottle washing and cake baking was something less*ihan stimulating, launched a nightclub tour In a crash program to get back in per-forming trim.
Her acclaim here cmitinues a j unique career. It has demonstrat-1 d the' ability of talent to get! ahead in the entertainment world regardless of race.
Pats father came from Japan to farm in the California community of Cressey. The family was sent to an Internment camp in Colorado during "the war.
A 'natural rebel, Pat bounced around to five California colleges and even went through a beatnik
Northern Minnesota Indians still hafvesU Wild nee* in the 11 to e-honored way of bending the stalks and flailing the grain Into their
APPLE SAUCE
\
CAKE
Mrs, Mortons
Bakery
Sli Btim street
West End^Baker>
1808 DlckiiiMn Aw
canoes.
Tennessee was a part of the Carolina grant of Charles n.
Texas has 135 Institutions of higher education.
Give Your Home
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AN OPEN LETTER
Ayden, North Carolina
Honorable B. Alt<m Gardner Member Pitt Board of CommlsslOBeri Rt. 2, Ayden, North Carolina Dear Sir:
I repeat, oar Court House la a fublle shrine, a heritage, and a symbol of Liberty and Freedom, to ril our cltlamia and of our way of life.
Our voters ean afford moe| fuiythlng they want, one thing they ean ill afford is to never again let or Court H^se be used on the trading block for votes or sapport ef any candidate for selfish political power. It should be used for any cause and right that is .as old as the Emandpatibn Proclamation itself.
^ I suggest that yon volnntarily make the Court House available to the United Pitt County Citizens Lesgne at their asking for the observation and eelebration of the lOlst Anniversary of their Emancipation Proelamation on Jannary 1st, 1964.
1 suggest the Board of Commissioners adopt a rssolu-tlon making the Court Room and Its facilities available to the Citizens League for thU or any pe*<*toljiuwembly.
fiineerely,
R. Guy Jaekson, Br.
Candidate for County ^.^Commissioners 8th District, May
Primary 1966 This ad paid for by friends of R. Guy Jaeksen
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Friday, October 4, 1963
Nevair Mind Moon, Keedie
Much Depends On The Individual
* - The manner in which Pitt citizens respond to the county-wide United Fund appeal^ in the next few weeks will determine whether a number of important local organizations have funds with which, to carry out their worthwhile programs during the coming year.
Included in the $90,577 budget pf Pitt United this year are funds for the Salvation Amiy social and welfare work; the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, American Red Cross, Pitt Association for the Blind,
; the Trainable School of Pitt County; Pitt Mental Health Association, Pitt 4-H Clubs, and the numerous state agencies represented by Carolinas United.
One gift to the United Fund represents a gift to each of these organizations whose work in Pitt County means so much to all of the people of the county. How can one measure the value of the work done by the Boy Scouts, Salvation Army, Mental Health Association or any of4he other organiptions represented inj^itt United. Certainly their individual
and collective value to this county and its people fs far more than is represented by the monetary figure of the United Piind"'goal for this year.
Throughout the county this week hundreds of volunteer, workers are devoting their time to contacting their fellow citizens for contributions to the United Fund. But the responsibility does not belong to these volunteer workers alone. It is a responsibility which must be shared by ivery citizen of'*tfi? county, for every^itizen is certain to benefit from the programs carried out by the "agencies represented in the United Fund.
The Pitt County Untteli Fund belongs to all the citizens of the county. All citizens of the county should have a part in seeing that the once-a-year fund-raising effort is quickly brought to a successful conclusion.
r
7hose Millios
D,
iacKie roverty
B.V WILLIAM A. SHIRES
FUND A pitch for initial funds to finance a series of social experiments to try to break the cycle of poverty in North Carolina has paid off to the of $14 million.
Getting the necessary money was the first hurdle for the unique, new North Carolina Fund Inc. It was a major hurdle and far from easy.
The pitch had to be made before anyone knew specifically how the money was to spent. It had to be good and convincing. Fourteen million dollars is a lot of mmiey.
Actually, It is a small amount compared to the $500 million poured into new industry in North Carolina during 1961 and 1962. The difference is that industrial Inve^ment is tangible and pegged on fair assurance of return. The North Carolina Fund Inc. will put its money into intangibles and unknowns, and Investors willing to risk capital in such ventures are hard to find.
-COST = The cost of develoe? Ing a pn^ram of experiments and demonstration projects in a broad assault on poverty had to be estimated. Some of the money might come from public funds, but not much.
Gov. Terry Sanford, who directed organi" "'on of the Fund, explained that such a pr(ram Is part of the effort of goveni-ment, but outside the usual channels of government. The Fund turned to various sources of financing including private, philanthropic foundations.
Interest was aroused and a presentation was prepared, outlining the broad goals and taking mto account the total effort in North Carolina in recent .vears toward improving eciMio-mic opportunities.
MONEY - Initial funds wiU come from three major foundations and other sources. Ford F':'"n(i|aton. the heaviest contributor. put up $7 million in the largest grant it has (ver made to a statewide project.
Grants from the Z. Smith Reynolds Pourdation of $1.625.000 and the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation for $875,000 payable over a five yeaV period followed approval of the Ford grant.
Agencies and communities participating In the program wiU be asked to provide matching funds or services. For example, the State Board of Education and Department of Public In-.struction will match $2 million from the Ford Foundation to carry out the largest initially-approved projept, to find better -ways of teaching reading, writing and arithmetic in the first three elementary grades.
Grants are not to be used for capital improvements nor to any large extent for equipment.
Financial backing has been assured for the initial series of projects planned over a four-year period. Additional financi
al .support may be a forth-coming later.
METHODS iMore than three-fourths of tlw Initially-budget funds will go to finance comprehensive, pilot projects in about 10 or 15 urban and rural communities chosen to represent a cross-section of the states problems.
These will be administered locally and made adaptable to local needs and ideas. The Fund, headquartered in Durham, will have a lean administrative staff, We Intend to spend most of the money in the field, and not behind a d e s k, Sanford said.
In essence, the Fund will utilize the modem techniques of research and development in a crash program to try to identify and cure the causes of recuring poverty in the state.
In effect, the contracting of varloiLs research projects will be similar to methods u.sed in developing the atomic bomb. Salk polic vaccine, moon rockets and space craft, applied to soc.lolegieal-eeonemie problwr.-
7he laboratories will be selected towns, cities, neighborhoods and classrooms a c r o s s the state.
PROPOSALS - The Fund already has a number of proposals under consideration. Advance dplanning on projects has been done in Charlotte and Winston-Salem and in four north-WT.st counties, Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey. The cities of Asheville and Durham have prepared proposals.
In addition, preliminary planning has been done in Elizabeth City and Wilmington and in Greenville. N. C., area.
Officials said the fact of these proposals already in hand does not mean a firm committment for support and it should not discourage other localities from submitting proposals.
We want Ho encourage all our people to apply themselves to imaginative approaches to these problems, and we want to stimulate creative action where-ever possible. Fund officials said.
FUTURE - The Fund Itself, through its staff, officers and directors, plans to continue to develop other project proposals to submit to .state and national foundations and governmental agencies.
One of* the.se likely will be designed to implement a planned program of vocational education in high schools.
Research Itself Is not the P' mary objective, but rather realistic evaluation of the project.s in Isolating an identifying and doing something about w^hat Fund officials call the elements f poverty
If the experiments .succeed and a breakthrough is achelved. it Is their firm belief that the real payoff will benefit generations yot unborn and no one will be able to calculate the result in dollars and cents
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Elstablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C.. as second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Route) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Po.st Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.
Three Months ...................
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One Year .................
North Carolina fother than listed above)
Three Months ..
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Plus 3% N, C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
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The Associated -Press is exclasively entitled to use for publl-cation all news dispatches credited to It jot not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also re.*-erved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
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No Shuddering When Tax Revenues Grow
A shudder always runs through the populace when there is talk of a higher tax rate, but somehow the same reaction isnt present when officials point out that more^tax revenues are coming in from the same tax rates.
Usually the higher tax revenues without increases in the tax rate reflect a healthier economic condition which is benefitting all segments of the economy as well as the government.
A case in point is the report on tax collections by the state of North Carolina during September. The states sales tax collections were up in Septem.-ber by a whopping $1.2 million over the same month last year. This means, of course that the people of the state paid in that much mor^ in taxes to the state. It was that much less they had to spend on other things. At the same time, the fact that sales tax i-evenues increased by $1.2 million from September of last year to September of this year also meant that people of the state had a great deal more money to spend for the thlng.s to which the three per cent sales tax was added.
Kropi the sales lax returns of the state for Septenri3ef^T0rbl)vious that the retail sales in the state as a whole were moving at a more rapid rate than they were a year ago. It indicates that citizens of the state probably were earning as well as spending more money. The brisker pace of business suggests a healthier economic situation throughout the'^state.
The situation points up again the fact that North Carolinas tax revnues are tied closely to the economic conditions in the state. If the states economy continues to reach higher levels year after year, thei'e should .be no need for any maior increases in the tax (ates thal already prevail. The structure which is n^w established should provide the state with increasing revenues to meet its njgeds in future years.
iberal
Colleae
IrnDQCt
By DON SCHLIENZ
Crossroads Of County
Ive been thinking That during visiting hours Pitt Memorial Hospital resembles a convention hotel.
WELCOME To 3rd FLOOR AT CONVENTION 1964,
Theres a hum of conversation audible on every floor, the lobby is filled with delegations (all lobbying?), the parking area is filled to near-capcity, and The elavator service^ caHs_foto as much patience as at any convention. In fact, my own preference for the stairw-ay has me marked in the eyes of others as a man in a hurry.
it would further the spirit of proceedings. For that matter, so would chaits demonstrating annual growth of LOVE membership, and campaign signs relevant to election of officers.
More seriously
About the only things that are missing from the scene are signs proclaiming the annual meeting of the Loyal Order of Visitors Enthusiastic (LOVE).
Our "hospital is a very busy place and is something of a crossroads of Pitt County. Linger there a little while and youll see an amazing number of friends and acquaintances. The sptmtaneous question to all, is Somebody in your family here?.
quired, and the experience was not unrewarding. For one thing, I missed that ache between the shoulders from prolonged, unaccustomed driving; for another, I could see more of the scenery than if at the wheel.
Of course theres no m o re segregation in the waiting rooms or in the buses these days. And I eouldryt help Imt. remember how just a short time ago it was a very burning issue. . . . but today nobody cares; Its all taken very much for granted.
Perspectives do change; arid sometimes surprisingly fast.
If a banner proclaimed
A recent bus ride was re-
Most Men Like
Other E(ditors Saying Soviet-Chinese Drums
Lo Give Advice
By J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON (APi Ex-President Herbert Hoover is supposed to hav told ex-Pres-ident Harry S. Truman one time:
The only thing for an old President to do is to take pills and dedicate libraries.
Hoover was joking, of course, both he and Truman and also Dwight D. Eisenhowerthe other living ex-Presidenthave managed to keep busy at useful occupations.
But they could have a bigger voice than they do yi the nations affairs. The Senate thi.s week took a step toward giving them just that.
The Senate passed a resolution giving all ex-Presidents the privilege of addressing it whenever they wished. All they would have to do would be to give advance notice.
Similar legislation has been proposed In Congress many times, but the Idea always has foundered on the rocks of indifference.
William Howard Taft put an effective quietus on a comparable proposal in 1912 w'hen he said he could see no point in ex-Presidents being made nonvoting members of the Senate. Chloroform, Taft said, could provide a more merciful oblivion .
But circum.stances and view-^ points change and this time, thanks to the persistence of Sen. Claiborne Pell. (D-R.I.) it got through, although it didnt go as far as Pell had sought. Pell originally wanted to give all ex-Presidents the status of senators-at-large.
There is no expense Involved in the proposal the Senate approved. Former Presidents already are entitled to pensions of $25,000 a year plus up to $50.-000 a year for .staff expense.s.
Truman and President Kennedy already have the right to the Senate floor, being former members of the body.
But. Pell said, if Hoover and Eisenhow'er were to come in.
too, the lusler of our body W'ould be even further enhanced.
Pell gave this argument to the Senate:
We could benefit by the unique wisdom of our retired chief executives.
This, I believe, is a much-needed step today, when the legislative and execut 1 v e branches of our government too often think of themselves as antagonists rather than as allies,
I know how much I would appreciate the advice and reactions of former Presidents when it comes to some of these rather difficult problems on which we have to vote, particularly those problems where our own Senate committee recommendations run. counter to those of our chief executive. Pell didnt have to add that most men especially old men like to give advice. That's a tniism daily demonstrated in the Senate.
EVERY GOOD GUY
(Christian Science Monitor)
The day-to-day exchange of invective betweeen Moscow and Peking has now largely acquired the monotony of a mere contrapuntal exercise. There are no longer any raised eyebrows when one side accuses the other of unfairly refereeng a basketball game or of violating the elementary rules of hygiene at a railroad station. But woven into this exercise is the development of a theme with all the momentum and little of the beauty of a Bach fugue. It is the unvarnished clash of power, a dispute between the Soviet Union and China about their common border.
Just how bitter this has become Is apparent in the long Soviet statement put out In the latter part of last month on'relations with C^hina. It defends Soviet policy toward India n the face of Chinese version of events as essentially not true, and implicitly endorsing the Indian argument that it was the Chinese who were the aggressors.
Then, with only a couple of transltiona Isentences one of which descrlbe.s the Chinese as stooping to acts on the borders of neighboring states the Soviet Government coldly indicts Peking of behaving toward the Soviet Union in very much the same way that it behaved toward India. Beginning with 1960, the Soviets say. chnese servicemen and civilians have been sy.stematically violating the Soviet border. In the .single year of 1962, more than 5,000 violations of the Soviet border from the Chinese side were registered. Attempts are also being made to develop some parts of Soviet territory without permission. Can It be
that the Soviets have had filched away from them some Centi*al Asian Ladakh
The first inkling of territorial dispute came in the spring, w^hen Peking reminded Moscow that the Soviet Union had inherited from the Tsars large tracts of Asia surrendered by China under unequal treaties of an earlier century. Now, says Moscow, if states. . .begin to make temtorial clalns on one another, using as arguments some ancient data and the graves of their forefathers, if they start fighting for the revisicm of historically developed frontiers, this will lead to no good
My tired blood acquires a little more zing about this time of year when new model cars are unleashed upon the buying public. A lot of people are similarly affected.
Advertising agencies send us advance pictures and descriptive data of new cars which draw appreciative readers and picture-lookers from all departments of the paper. They come not once, but many times to admire and dream.
The oohhs and aahhs, the shining excitement on their faces, words betraying admiration and enchantment all suggesting secret loves.
One of the promotlcm packets dealing with a whole line of cars is missing. It inspires a conjecture that somebody, somewhere, has pin-ups on their wall.
My taste runs to the real thing, parked in the driveway; which is a pretty expensive taste.
Ooinions
... .It is common knowledge that territorial displtes and frontier conflicts were used as a pretext for wars of seizure.
In
And then a further ominous warning: If (the Chinese leaders) intend to go on with their hostile actions against the Soviet Union . . .they must clearly realize that the most resolute rebuff. . . awaits them on this road.
An oldtimer is one who had to suffer for his own sins instead of blaming them on his parents. Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazette.
' .1
This clearly does not exclude military action. But before it gets to that, it now looks as if Chairman Khrushchev might first try to bring the Chinese to heel by getting them read out of the world Commu n 1 s t movement. Hitherto hesitant about the feasibility of this, he is now apparently reassured enough about the isolation of the Chinese to let Soviet press and radio publicize a Portuguese (sic) Communist call for a Moscow meeting of all Communist parties to debate the Chinese positon. And this week, Pravda has reported as Paraguayan Communist appeal for worldwide Communist condemnation of the Chinese in Peking.
A sure sig youre gentting older is when the kids come home from school and tell you about their history lesson and you realize that when you went to school the same items were called current events. Carlsbad Current-Argus.
The only people who listen to both sides of an argu-mtents are the neighbors. Clark County (Kans.) Clipper.
The Internal Revenue Service reports its collections broke all records in 1963, They nearly broke a lot of taxpayers, too. Fort Myers News-Press.
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN "
Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Some ten years ago William Buckley,' now the well - known editorof that conservative fortnightly of opinion, NatiorfkllJete-view, raised the roof by suggesting that college undergraduates were being indoctrinated in a new orthodoxy, that of the collectivist liberal Left. His basic idea was that, under the guise of freedom of inquiry. students were being subtly pro* pagandized by professors . who had come of distinctly- Leftist Intellectual age in. the .dl' aster period of the Nineteen Thirties.
Mr. Buckleys thesis was based on his own observations and experiences as a college newspaper editor at Yale. It was rejected In many quartere with considerable heat. But in sub -sequent years scientifically 3con-ducted opinion polls attested to the existence of a new Leftist orthodoxy. And the timid emergence of conservative clubs on several campuses, promptly labeled as right - wing radicalism, was still another Indication that the "orthodoxy of the vast majority of students was liberal.
Now, as the Right - Left controversy bids fair to erupt from the campus to become the leading issue in a national elation, the editors of Mr. Buckleys Naticmal Review, In conjunction wit the editors of Russell Kirks Educational Reviewer, have jointly sponsored a p(l thitt has probed deeply into the political and religious attitudes of the under^ graduate student bodies of twelve universities, ranging from big Yale in the East to big Stanford in the West, and from tiny Reed College In PQrt* land, Oregon, to huge Indiana State University In Bloomington. Ind. To make the poll a truly representative cross-section, the pulse - takers included Sarah Lawrence College, listed as private, non - sectarian, womens, small, fuid progressive; Marquette University^, private, Catholic -supported, co - educational, run by Jesuits; the University of South Carolina, state - supported, segregated; Howard University, predominantly Ne-gro^ and Brandis, founded under Jewish auspices, but nonsectarian. Williams College was included because it is small and rich; Davidson, of North Carolina, because it is private, Presbyterian - affiliated, and different in several other ways from state - supported Southern universities.
The results of the poll will not come as a surprise to people who were convinced by Mr. Buckley long ago, for they tend to prove all over again that the prevailing campus orthodoxy is liberal - Left. It could have been taken for granted that in all but two of the colleges tested, the significant change in undergraduate thinking after freshman year ..ha.s been in a liberal meaning a collectivLst dh'ection. The exceptions to the rule, not so surprisingly, are Catholic Marquette of Milwaukee. Wise., and Indiana University, in the heart of conservative Indiana.
What is really interesting about the poll is not the overall conclusions, but the gradations revealed in special Instanc-ces. Socialism meaning an accpetance of "the position that advocates, at the mini-
* mum, government ownership of
* the basic industries seems most rampant at the colleges which draw their student bodies from the children of rich parents. Thus the pollsters say that the typical Williams and Sarah Lawrence parent is richer than the Yale counterpart (Williams parents are about 75 per cent Republican, the heaviest Republican figure by far of any of the twelve colleges In the poll). Yet nearly a third of the students at Sarah Lawrence and Williams are socialists. . . thirty - one per cent of the Williams student body favor socialization of steel, railroads, et al. ,
What thts would seem to indicate is that the rich, as a class, do not believe in their system to the extent of seeing to it that their own children learn to take Intellectual re-ponslbillty for admlnLstering Inherited steel mills and railroads. Apparently, If the capitalist is saved, it will be by the sons and daughters of the poor and
(Continued from Page I)
r
Lwo Curious Actions By PTC
GIYES THE UNITED WAY
StreriGth For Today
BY EARL 1.. DOUGLASS ON WINGS OF FAITH
When hawks or eagles are attacked by a flock of smaller birds, their usual procedure is not to fight back but to fly up to such altitudes and the smaller birds cannot follow them. Even though the easle and hawk could hkndle themselves ea.sily against le.iser assailants, the /fight would hot be worth what it cost. Better to ascend into the peace of ethereal heights and 4et the small. pe.4tiferous variety go their way.
We readily hoc how this .sug-Kc.sts for us all a course of action in dqily bcha(^i Then 81 e little people and littoe things ill life which cpustantly assail us. We can drop everyUiing
and fight them If we will. But the struggle is never really wqrth while. People who have the capacity to rise above such persons and situations are always the victors.
By EIJVIER ROESSNER
The Federal Trade Commission has just taken two curious actions. If you or I took similar actions, the men in white jackets would be coming up the stairs for us.
The first action was an interpretation of Rule 9 of the Textile iiber Products Identification Act. ^
The FTC sid; *
Of course the greatest heights to which a man can rise is that of fiiTn religious faith. No assailant can touch him when he ascends into such ethereal space Neither deat^ nor life nor things present nor things to come none of these can overwhelm him when he has learned the secret of mounting upward on wing.s of faith.
Don't fight temptation unlr.ss you liave it. Flee from it. This i.s not cowardice. This Is rea^ ism and good judgment.
This regulation is very strictly interpreted and applied by the TC as meaning d NO ANIMAL NAME can be used to describe textile imitations of furs and (2) that such expres-.sions as the following are NOT permissible; Fake Pur, Fiction Fur, Man - Made Fur,' Beaver Look, Leopard Look, Pretend Leopard, Spots of a. Leopard. Sleek as Cats, Im-po.ster Purs. Looks and Feels Just Like the Ole Pox Himself. nor any pictures of fur-bearing animals In connection with textile fiber products, and 13) a textile product .should not be dp.scrif(ed as FUR. CONFUSION ABOUNDS
these terms in advertising for pretatlon has confused many Better Business Bureaus, who have been trying to get advertisers to stay honest with appeals to their intelligence and self - interest. Now they face the task of telling an advertiser he cant advertise his fake fur as fake fur.
A committee of the Association of Better Business Bureaus asked the PTC to interpret the interpretation. It replied that no animal; name or picture could be u&d in advertising fabrics made to resemble fur. nor-may the terms Fake Pur. or Man - Made Pur be used. HoweVer, If the ariicie is first and foremost presented as a textile fabric, preferably with the fiber content specified, then the advertiser may state that it is a fur ,- like fabric, or a fabric made to resemble fur, without the use of an animal name.
ANOTHER SOLUTION
This bit of nuttiness recalled that the .state of California once outlawed signs on tRvcnis .saying ^EER or the name of
other alcoholic potables. The salonkeepers of the state obeyed law, and from Mexico to Oregon drinking spots sported signs saying. BEEP. California drinkers are a savvy lot and figured out where to get beer.
PerhaRB the textile firms and department stores can adver-ti.se FAKE FP and get away with it.
The other bid of mental gymnastics by the PTC consisted in charging a Washington store with violating the law by using the terms Danish and Danish Modem for furniture that was not made In Denmark. This is reported to be the start of a campaign that will affect the Industry generally. It is also reported that the Danish Embassy nudged the government.
It come.i as qiulte a surprise to the Industry, which regarded Danish Modem as a style, not as something that had to be made by a blooded Dane in Denmark.
There has been abundance of several months now. The Inter-
The natural follow up will be for the PTC to prohibit the use of the term Duncan Phyfe unless made by the old Scotsman, Sheratwi unless made by Thomas (or at least swiped from a Sheraton hotel), or Victorian unless it had been approved by Queen Victoria;* There is no telling wiiew FTC Commissioner Paul Rand Dixon and his brain trust may* end up. Next it may outlaw the sale of Danish pastry not made at Joe Danes bakery.
SHORT SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS
Plastic pipe maker expect $75 million in sales this year, CJhemical Week calculatesr<. . World almond production s year is estimated at lt.300 short tons, shelled basis, 50 per cent higher than in 1962. Pa-p^board production is running almost 6 per cent ahead of last year. . .The United States exported 25.2 million hundredweight of rice in the ye%r/pnd-ing July 31. This is almost a record.
L
\y
\-
Christian Harmony
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Alfrtd J. Butchr
The Dally Reflector, (IrecnVille, N. C.Friday, October 4, 19635
Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Choir
GRIFTON METHODIST ^ev. Wayne Wegwart,
8:45 a.rly Worchlp
10:00 ijn.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rofera. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7*30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.T P.E. Youth Service, Mr. , Leroy Warren, president \
Corinth in the days of the Roman empire was a cosmopolitan port and commercial center. The apostle Panl established a church there in 60 A.D., ^hut a few years later he heard reports of great corrupUon within.I Corinthians 1:^1.
Patil wrote a letter to the Christians in Corinth, rebuking them and imging thejn to do better. His first complaint was their lack of harmony; they split into groups favoring various leaders, forgetting that all glory was Gods. Z Corinthians 2:3-9.
He reminded them that no job was better than any other, for it is only God Who gives growth. It is the way in which each does his work that counts; only the solidly built will survive, and the sloppy builder will be punished.! Corinthians 3:5-17.
He also reminded them that the wisdom of God appeared to be foolishness to most men, who lacked the Spirit of God which made them im-derstand things spiritual.^Z Corlnthi* ans 2; 4:8-13.
GOLDEN TEXT: Z CoriBlhiani
Christian Harmony
INSPIRED WORDS -~
(Die ^oldett (Ttxi
from PAUL TO A CHURCH harassed by DinsiONS AND STUNTED WTTH FRIDK AND CARNALITY
8oripture-^I Ccrinthiana 1
By N. SPEEB JONES . . WITH THIS lesson we begin fSie final quarter of the year's lessons enUUed Letters to Churche (I and H Corinthians; Galatians).** iVom Ephesus fhe apostle Panl wrote his famous letter to the Corinthians. Ephesus was Jka ancient cUy of Asia Minor, couth of the present Izmir, Tur-Itey; MIQ to be seen there- are the ruins of a famous temple of Artemis (Diana), built long before Pauls time,
CbrinOi, Greece, was.a famous and important seaport Its commercial character attracted merchants from all over the empire, and of course the seamen who carried goods to and from her wharves. Such a city, full of transients, has always been ' natural harbor for vice; such people are alone and away from their friends and loved ones, and many are already hardened
ultimate hope for it the essential nature of a Chrif^Ian church (the ideal), and hoping, no doubt to Inspire the Corinthians to live up to this ideal.
He does not hesitate, nevertheless, to rebuke his listeners frankly and often sarcastically (see 4:6-13) for the errmr of their ways. His jmost important concern is that they maintain a unity of spirit in Christ By being of the same mind | and judgment (I Corinthians 1:10), Paul does not mean, that they should think alike, but r that they should not break up into groups over the differences in their thought Word of their contentions has reached him through servants of one CJhloe, about whom, again, we have no information. The name means the fair** or the blond, and was a siunams of the goddess Demeter.
Among the leaders whom the
pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.
11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting*
8:30 p.m. Thur. choli practice.
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor.*'
Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 8e 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.^Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
7:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Services 3:00 p.m.. Sun. Watchtower Study ' - -
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service d:45 p.m.Lifelln!
7:30 p.m.Worship Eiervlce 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.W(Mnan*s Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD ' -North Green Street. FmrmvUle
L L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 BlWe
Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
-ir , .
Church Servant
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)
10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
By BOB HORTON
OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (AP)In a day of space flights and atom-smashing, William Grosvenor Pol-lard*is, as he puts it, a freak. because he is both a scientist and a priest.
In science, he is Dr. Pollard, an outstanding physicist who heads the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, a sort of atomic university, which began as his brainchild in 1146.
their three sons.
Ten years earlier, he was Involved in nuclear research at Columbia University. When the second A-bomb fell on Nagasaki, Japan, he was happy over the projects success. But as he read of the destruction, that feeling turned tolsomethlng approaching terror.
His decision to enter the prieslr hood stemmed not. however, from a guilt, but from answers he
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack. Ri 1
Rev. W. R. Moore, pastor Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a. m. Worship venV Sunday
6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Arm Bailey,
METHODIST
R. Woodworth.
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D.*"
PENTECOSTAL HOLINB88 Wlntervllle
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ae 3rd Sundays -7:00 p.m.M.P.8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
GRIMESLAND
Rev. Douglas pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Robert B. Wilson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd Si 4th Sun. Wfehip
,7:30 p.m. 3rd Si 6th Sun. Worship
7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Will-1 Black Jack A New Bern Highway
GOLDEN TEXT **For je are laborers together with God.*^-^ J Corinthl> ans S:i -
'^Saint Paul"
"For wo aro laborors togothor wiri) Ood/*I Corinthians 3:9.
by sharp 'dealirig to fesBlons.
Such was the atmosphere in which the Chrdstlan church there was trying to build. Paul had come there first probably In the fall of 50 A.D. Intended as a brief visit, it had lengthened into an 18-month stay.
By 67-59 A.D., word, reached Paul that the church he had founded there had fallen toto evil ways. In the first four chapters of his first letter to its members, Paul directs himself essentially to the church as a unit, and the unity which should prevail in it It was a habit with Paul to Include the name of some companion in the opening and closing; of his letters. In this introduction he mentions a Sos-henes, about whom we know lothing at all.
Despite the corruption of this 'Church, Paul speaks of it in ery holy terms, reflecting his
church members are splitting themselves over are menticmed Paul himself; Apollo% a Jewish native of Alexandria wibO had
come to Ephesus and learned more of Cjhrist, then became an eloquent campaigner for Christ, teaching at Corinth among other places; Cephas, otherwise known as Peter, and Christ Himself.
Another main theme of Paul to this portion Is the wisdom of God and the fact that It U often looked upon as .foolishness by the ungodly who profess to be looking for wisdom (oftoh the Greeks),
The reason for this, Paul at* tempts to explain in the last paragraph of the second chapter. An understanding of Christ Gods wisdomis impossible without the Spirit of Go^ whl^ the majority of men do zu>t have. Spiritual things seem foolish to all who are not spiritually-minded
IPOO am.Sendees M ^ Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Frt prayer Service
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B. Rev. Charles Sapp, pastes Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent U;0O am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 pm Wed.Choir Rehearsal ^
iiMd on copyrlshUd ouUlnes produced by the DivUioo of OhrUtlon XdttcnUoa, Nauonnl ConneU of ChurchM of Chriet In Ui U.ax., and uiod by penniaaios.
DistrUmted hy Kisf Faturi 8yndiate
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 0:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. It D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunday.
7:30 pmService each Sun. ' 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service
and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sun--dy _
School,
superin-
Service
ASPEN GROVE F, W.B.
Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheol, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sun-hay
8:00 p.m. Ciuarterly n^etlng on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.
tor
10:00 a.m.Sunday
Mr." Paul W Harris, tendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:15 p.m League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service PLEASANT HILL F. W.B. Rev. Willis WUson. pastor Mr. ttis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday bcnuoi,
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th 3undaya
7.30 pm.Servlcet 2nd At 4th Sunaavi
black jack F. W. It
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor
GUM SWAMP -WB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville
The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evenivig Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Womans Aux. meets
7:30 p.m. Prh^hoir practice
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. clarence P Stokes, superintend-Hit
a:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.League 1:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 om Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
KINGS CROSSROADS P. W. B. Rev L B Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights prscedli^ 3rd Sundays In March, June, September and December
HICKORY GROVE F. W. R
Rev Willis WUson. ^tor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m, Pri. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meetinf /
ELM GROVE F. W.B. Ayden
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect
10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service y.PAS meet'2n^ Thursday each month.
in
oughby, asst. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd. and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-day-C.W.P.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.
MT. PLBASANT CHRfSTlAN
Ray A. OUes, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.C. y.P.
7:00 p.ra,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.ra. Thurs.Choir Practice
ROUNTREE CHRISHAN
Route 1, Ayen. N. C.
Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays
Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llfeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servioe 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.
MACEHONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
In religion, he, is the Rev. Mr. found that theology offered o Pollard, a one-tne agnostic now questions unexplained by sclen-prlest associate voP the St. Steph-! tifie theory, ens Episcopal Church at Oak' As rare as Pollard is the in.stl-Ridge, and priest-in-charge of a tute establLshed to exploit the edu-parochial mission at pearby CUn-1 cational potential of Atomic Ener-ton. gy Commission Installations In
Perhaps the best way to ex-Oak Ridge, plain how he cajpe to assume this ! Since 1947 39 Southern unlversl-dual role is to say It was grace tics have joined with the Institute PoUard cant pinpoint a cause. to share government-owned facill-
But how Pollard came to be\ieve \^S^ as he does is secondary to what
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, A. D. Moore, euperlntendent 11:00 t.m. 1st A 6th Sun.
Worship V.,-
7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Serylcf 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
BETHANY F, W. B. Wintervllle A Roundtree Rd
E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard P. EUand, Pastor William H. Whichard, T 0. Director.
Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. Mrs. John Mayo, Organist ** 9:45 a.m. ChurchSchool 10:40 a.m. Special Service of Teacher Appreciation of Teacher Appreciation and Promotion of pupils
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Ordination of Deacons.
5:45 p.m. Vesper Worshio 6:30 p.m. Training Union 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior G A 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praper Service 8:15 p.m: Wed. Choir Re-hearsale
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6;00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meets 2nd A 4th Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlqe
Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 ajh.Sunday School, W. L Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvfHe
Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wellf, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary
SALEM METHODIST Slmpeon
John R. Blue, pastor IOOO-Ut;Sunday 8chosl,-5fa.^ H. L Pornes Jr., superintendent
h)e- believes: That despiteand, paradoxically, because ofgreat scientific advances, this is a dark age, comparable to the centuries before fhe'Renatiance.
The passion of science, the attempt to understand everything about this world, has become so dominating people are no longer able to conceive the supernatural he says. The whole Idea of a world which goes beyond time, space and matter has vanished.
SupcrnaUiral at first doesnt seem to fit in the vocabulary of a man who worked on the Manhattan Project, leading to the atomic bcBub. who has researched Beta radioactivity, gaseous diffusion and neutron diffraction.
But, Pollard says, a scientist peeping into the sub-atomic in search of the worlds origin must be led to a moment when it all began, toward the supernatural ground upon which the existence of all finite created things must rest.
Pollard was ordained an Episcopal priest in 1954 after he began attending church mainly to please his wife and set an example for
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun MYT, Miss Caroljm Sumrell
' .--t- _
7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.-8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service a4 the Ghwch
ers from 50 states and 60 foreign countries have trained under Its programs. ^
In his office, executive director Pollard, a soft-speaking, balding 51,-^ears clerical collar and occa/-sionally Srnokes a dgar with a visitor.
There is a universal Incapaci
ty of people today to respond to
the
le unique event, as the resurrection and the ascension of (^rlst.* he says. I find Instead an exclusive concern with the natural and man-made, .
This Is one flaw of science: It explains only the regular and th repeatable. Therefore, miracles have no place In modem think-ftig.
Pollard constantly is confronted with the task of explaining, on the one hand, his religious convictions to fellow physicists, and on the other hand, his faith In physics to religious colleagues.
It is not passible for anjirvie but a physicist ta really know tho truth of physics, he says in his book, Physicist and Christian. "Equally so it is not possible for anyone but a fully Involved and committed Christian to know the truth of Christianity.
Trace Accelerates
I*k' Ct I
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
An AP News Analysis
By JOHN GALE VATICAN CITY (AP) gressive faction to the
The Roman
contains many leaders of the tra-(iititHialist or conservative view. It has great strength in the Italian hierarchy of about 430 blshops^ and
CiathoUc- Eeumenlcri Ctmncti is krthe "Vatican ISa, the admin-
undenlably In the ascendancy, for the moment at least.
The clash between progressive and conservative prelates, a major development during the <mun-cUs first session last year, seems to have simmered down. There
istral^e arm of the church.
Pope Paul VIS announcement of plans to revamp and internationalize the Curia may have brought the message of reform home to the conservatives. But some progressives suggest the tradition al-
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.-Worship
are cautious hopes the truce mayjists may still be interpreting the be lasting. Popes words to formulas accept-
The council appears to be tack- able to themselves, ling its business with a new vigor | The progressives are .seeking and precision. Broad differences a wider interpretation of the
Worship
of approach are not being emphasized at this stage. Differences that have emerged since the councils reopening Sunday have been
7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 6th Sun. mainly minor points o detail.
Few prelates are prepared to predict that this new rapport will last. ' .
But the Immediate result is a smooth acceleration in the work
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.rp.-Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
DILDA GROVE F. W. R
Rev. Robert L Norvllle. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mfn Glenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A(>^4th
Sundays ^
6:00 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m, Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July, and October.
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charle.s Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd Bunday.s 6:16 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice
F.W.B.
Hamilton,
. ottebb .cbbek
Bv. Charlie D.
' Dugtoa
10:00 a.m.Bunday School. . Mr. Raymond Jeffereoii, superintendent ^
i:00 am.Servicie Ut A 3rd
11:1
730^jn. Wl.-Pry Semce
'Quarterly meettof on 3rd Sat-ufday in March. Jum, Septem-
her and December. Time; a.m. and 1:60 pm.
11:00
PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farintrille Bwy.. Rt. 1. Greenville
Rev James Howard, pastor * J0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent \1:00 iwm Morning Worship 6:30 p m.-l-eague i
7:80 p.m.Children Bing and Evangelistic Service
WINTERVILLE F. W. B.
Depot & i napman Sts.
Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr.
Pastor
Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.
Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent ^
11:00 a.m.-Worship Service uearsai.
7:45 p.m.Evening worship.;
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimetland
Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 a.m day Sci ol, Mr C. * ahar Hu'^son, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tli Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolnt Highway
Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Griftoo
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard O. James, pastor
Andrea Harris, Organist Jimmy Wynne, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Thurston Wynne, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion. Observance of World-Wide Communion Sunday Sermon "In Memory of Our Saviors Lpve
2:00 p.m. Special Choir Re-
Choir practice following 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.
11:00 a.m.looming Worship Service
7:30 p.m. ' Evening Worship Service
"cSO p.m. Wed, - Mid-Weeg Prayer Service .
Oct. 13 Laymans Sunday with Christian Mens Fellowship
leading. Pastor attends International Convention of Christian Churches October 12-16.
October 20 Homecoming Day and Picnic inner.
1:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour directed by Mr.s. Leota Ty.son.
7:30 p.m. Revival begins with Dr. Allen Sharp of Wilson nreaching.
October 20 Homecoming Day and Picnic Dinner October 20-25Revival with Ur. Allen Sharp prefiidlng.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent
11:00 a.m.MorUng Worship 6:30 p. m.Llfeliners, Mrs. Dinky NichoLson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7.30 p.m. Wed;Prayer Servlcg 7:46 p.m, Thurs.Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College- Street
Rev Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Jesse M. Parks, pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School ___________ ____ ______
Willard Wooten, superintendent 2,300 bishops
11:00 a.m. 1st A 3d Sun., peters Basilica.
Worship , In ecclesiastical terms, major
6:00 p.m.Pioneer Fv,Jowship ^yjgj.gjjggg the council first every Sunday 'opened on Oct. 1, 1962, have
6:30 p.m.Youth meetings _ ibeen between the theological and
6:00 p.m.Senior Hi Pellow-ship
7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship
the pastoral approach to reshaping the church in the light of modern times. The former school
churchs nature, extensive readjustments in its practices, a bigger role for laymen and a more open approach to other CTiristlan bodies.
Their efforts are credited with obtaining the massive revision of which went on in the nine-month recess.
Three days ago, the progressives won a signal victory, A massive vote of approval in principle was given to a revised form of De Ecclesia, the bulky thesis on redefinition of the church which Pope John last December ordered revised because it was too narrowly ecclesiastic to meet the spirit of the times.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent Church Services every Sunday
Strong Editorial Mixed In The Dr. Kildare Story
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parka, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dllda, Supt,
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsion-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP)Poor Dr,
night NBC medical menu. Mixed into the program was a strong editorial in favor of something
.Kildare, out of his interns whitesicalled a Good Samaritan Law
11:00 a.m. Servlces2nd and ^ jj^jg ^ ^ggjj^ all gtates.
4th Sundays .w ! hit by a $55,000 judgment Thurs- i xhe editorial angle was Intcr-
:30 p.m. each SundayYouth _^y things, a mal- estlng
6:
7:80 p.m Services 1st <Si 3rd 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Jondaff
but the average viewer was practice suit. i impressed perhaps even more
Sincere and dedicated Dr. Jim. | with the idea Kildare might have now a resident physician, really won that law suit easily If he had
Prayer ServlM wa.snt guilty of anything but stop- had a better lawyerlike Perry
Wed.Junior c ^ lonely road to Mason across the wa
7:00 p.m. Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearaal
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PItchketUe)
Rev Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Service
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 ajn.t>rvlces 2nd 8s 4th (N.C. 43 Aerois from Chlond School)
Rev. Charles M Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs Men of the Church A nursery is provided.
about
way on CBS at
SrtTtat 1^1 cloi!^-ln.a-whUe NBC
pl^filt wL the lUsuit-and a 1 variety hours this season was how courtroom drama that was a real J* chanae from the usual Thura^j^
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) the moderately affluent. Only, eighteen per cent of the -Yale students are advocate.s of gov-
company, now working for comedian Sid Cae.sar.
It wa.s answered Thursday night. Perry doesnt talk much, but sings and laughs a lot. And he hires an extra large number of big name guest stars. There
ernment ownership of major in-i were June Aliyson, George Burns,
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
H. H. Tenney, pa.stor
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Edwin 8 Coates pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Norman R Wooten, superintendent *
7'*0 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
dustries, as compared to the thirty - one per cent at richer Williams,
Another Interesting facet of the poll Is that Yale is the only well - to - do school at which more than seventy per , , ^
cent of the students would pre- jthey appreciated it. fer war with the Soviet Union i markers: Judy C5ar-
to .surrender. In general, the guests Sunday niglU will be
George Maharts and Jack Carter.
Gyd Charisse, and Allen Sherman of My Son the Folk Singer. they turned out a lively hour. The show came from a huge arena in Pittsburgh. That didnt do much for the show but the folks in Pittsburgh sounded as if
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
l.st Sunday morning servlca at|,p,_c. 43. 5 mi. So City Limits) 1-1 Charles M Voyles pa.stor
10:15 a.m.-Sunday School
poorer .students everywhere are more firmly anti Com-munLst than wealthier .students.
OWe hopes that the shows regii-
servlce at
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Church * Cooper Street*
Rev. Richard X Davis, pastor; 10:00 a.m;Sunday School <de- 1st
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor
Mrs Lillian Congleton. organ-
partmentalized Vernon E White general .superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:30 p.mWorship Service 6:30 p.m WedIntermediate
7:16 p m. Wed.Prayer Serv- R. a Meeting Ice , 7-30 pm Wed Jr. Q A A
8 00 p.m Wed Choir Practice jr R a Meetings
G. H Roebuck''Jr uperin-:enden(
11:00 a m- Services 2nd A 4th Siindajs 8:00 p.m Mon. after 1st ftun. C W F
Monk.s Memoria)
1st Sunday night Wesley
I 2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday mornihg servirse at Wesley
3rd Sunday niglit service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night .service: at Roll Arthur
ST
IMtrfU. niperU>tndent
....I 8:00, p.m
SWEET GUM GROVE F W B. hearssl Rev V H Willis pastor
9:45 a m.Sqndayi^School tr. j FACTOLU8
Rev. Charles
Wed - Choir Re-
B.AFITST
P. Middleton. 1 Prayei
l)
STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroads
10:30 an? 2nd Sun.-Morning Prayer
11:00 am. 4th .-bun.Murumg
MFTIIoniST ClIUHlB Bethel
Rev K B Sexton, pastor 9 45 a.m -Church B^hool Mr Delton Perry superintendent 11:00 'arn-Worstilp Service 6 00 p m.-M Y F Harry La-tlini, prcsideiu 7:30 pm \Voft>hip Servir 9.80 .m. Wed.WSCS Prayer
Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m. Worship each Sim 7:00 pm.Senior Hi Fellowship I
8:00 p.m Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)
8:00 p m Mon -Women ol the Church (4th Monday 7:30 p m I'lies Choir Prnrtlce 7:30 p.m Wed Bible Rtudy and Prayei Meetina 7:30 p.m I:! ThursDeacons 7 30 pm Prt.Pioneer Fellowship
7*00 p u. 3rd Sat.-*Young
AOUlt Supptl
--
tOMMLMTY IVMTlSt i . 5LSS10N
munLst than weauniei .sumen^ manages to
The Negro st.ldents o( Howard
more ctwn-
fortably . . , the new, fashionable word of televlslcKi news reporters and commentators is thrust
for example, are far readier to go to war with the Soviets rather than surrender than arc far wealthier undergraduates of Sarah Lawrence, Brandis, and Reed.
Did someone say that you have to grow up on New Yorks Park Avenue to be a real pro-letnrian? It certainly look.t that way.
as in-the thrust of their questions, the thrust of the effort. ibut all it means is directitm.
I In other years, denigrate and 'dichotomy carpeand went.
Ancient Greece certainly is getting big network play tliia year.
I First came CBS Roots of Free-idom pair of specials and now
Rev
Ayden
Gporge Cornptrn. pastor i NBC has one, Greece: The G(d-
10 00 a m
11 00 a m. 7 00 pin.
M'el 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. meeting
Bible School
Worsmil Service
'Ynimg Peoprt
den Age" but covering, apparently, some of tile same territory and .^et for Nov. 19,... Jack Benny may have i been premature in Eviing'.'Urtic Service complaining about iielng scparat-Thuis. Prayer G(l from Red Skelton In CBS Tuesday nigt^ line-up. i
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Sports
Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1963
HKwaiaimiiaiaia
East Carolina Travels To Presbyterian Saturday
I
Last weeks rain-soaked 7-0 loss to Lejioir Rhyne has put a damper On Presbyterians two-game football statistics, but the Blue ose' still hold a slight edge over the opposition etccording to todays statistical report.
The Hosemen were able to gain only 7 muddy ykVds against the Bearsand they face another single-wing power this coming Saturday when the East Carolina Pirates clash with Presbyterian at ClintMi, S. C.
Coach Clarence Stasaidchs Pirates have won two straight games, winning over Wake Forest and Wofford after an opening game lost to the University of Richmond. Presbyterian has a season record of 1-1, with a win over Frederick College and the loss to Lenoir Rhyne.
In their two games, the Presbyterians have amassed 347 yards from scrimmage while allowing their opponents 310 offensive yards. Of these J47 yards by the Hose, 308 have come through rushing, sophomore half-oack Don McNeill of Thomson, Ga., can rake credit for 115 of them.
McNeill^ leads the team with a 5.5 average on 21 carries. Pullback Randy Mc-Cranie ot Eastman, Ga., is next with 103 yards in 28 attempts for a 3.2 average per carry.
As a team, the Blue Hose have picked "Up^ a& first downs as compared 12 for thb: opinents.
Presbyterian coach Cally Oault cmn-mented yesterday, We are in real good ph3^ical condition. This is goii^ to be a tough game for us. East CarolinaIs one of the best teams on our schodule-**
The Blue Hose schedule includes The Citadel, Furman, Davidson, and Tampa. The Pirates also will play against The Citadel and the University of Tampa.
In talking about the Pirates, Stasa-, vich noted, They are really ready to play again and appear to be looking forward to the game."
Stasavlch also said that he anticipated no changes in the starting offensive lineup for the Bucs when they meet the Blue Hose.
Backfield starters for the Bucs will probably be Bill Cline, tailback; Tom Michel, fullback; Maurice Allen, Mocking back; and Dinky Mills, wi^gback. Stas remarked, Mills did a fine ^ob last week against Wofford. It was the best performance by a wingback this year.
Norman Swindell, a converted blocking back, is expected to start for East Carolina at the center position. Swindell started last week against the Terriers for the" first time
of the season. On Dave Bumgarners touchdown run, Swindell threw the key block which opened the door for the score.
At the guard positions, Skipper Duke and Ralph Royster ,will probably get the starting nod from Stas. Duke is a 217-pound Junior while Roysto:, also a Junior, weighs in at 205. ^
Colon Quinn and Ted Day, two of t^ fastest players on the Pirate s<iuad, arc expected starters at the tackle slots. At the ends will be Dave Bumgarner and Johnny Anderson.
During the past week, the Bucs have not been exposed to consistant heavy work as Stas notes East Carolina, has had three tough games thus far alcmg with a few bruises and were trying to keep the boys healthy for Saturday."
Quarterback Bill Tyson, a 180-pound senior, is expected to head the Blue Hose backfield with Wade Stewart and McNeill at halfback positions. The fullback duties will undoubtedly be handled by 210-poimd Randy McCrainey.
A tentative starting forward wall for the Blue Hose finds Garnett Welch and Jimmy Bankhead at the ends. Prank King and John Edwards at the tackles, Pat Sud-duth and Randy Fitzpatrick at ttie guarda.
and Keith Richardson at the center position Coach Gault also mention that sophomore Bam Lynon and Louis Ridinger would probably see a lot of action for the Hose against the Pirates Saturday.
In commenting about last weeks 34-7 win over Wcrfford, Coach Stasavlch said, I was very happy with the performance of the whole team. Our downfield blocking showed improvemoat.'*
Never * is everything all cheera however as Stas added, We were penalized IS yards in the first quarter, 117 yards In the second quarter, and 70 yards in the third quarter. This was due to the failure of the line to move on the snap count. This has plagued us the whole season.
What does the Pirate coach think, about the prospects against Presbyterian? We are about^even. It should be a close game. ' ,
Coach CaUy Gaults comment concerning the Saturday game outlook," East Carolina College has a finer team than Lenoir Rhyne. No doubt about it.
Conclusion: Saturday nights tilt between the Blue Hose and the Pirates should be a top-notch ballgame with both teams utilizing their full bag of tricks.
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Houk Feels Yankees Will Win
LOS ANGELES (AP)Strange are the workings M the minds of men.
8(rft-8pc^^ Walter Alston, his Loe Angeles Dodgers riding the crest of a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven World Series, was afraid to talk about winning for fear of losing.
Pierce, forceful Ralph Houk, his proud New York Yankees still winless after two games with the Dodgers at home. Insisted today his team wl win the Series although'the nexf three games ure scheduled for Los Angeles.
In the visiting clubhouse at Yankee Stadium after the Dodgers had whipped the Yankees 4-1 Thursday on top of a 5-2 opening triumph, it was suggested to Alston that the Dodgers chances of
a World Series-tritHm^^PPeared
a lot brighter with two games in the bag.
It doesnt mean a damn thing unless we win two more, replied the cautious manager. I remember back in 1956 we took the first two from the Yankees and they came back to beat us. No, anything can still happen.
Some 50 yards away in the Yankee clubhouse, Houk sat chew, tag away at a cigar contemplating
answers to the questiwis hurled at'him by the reporters.
IU tell you one thing, snapped the hard-bitten manager of the Yankees. We havent thrown no damn towel in.
'Ihe reply was in answer to a question how it felt to be behind two games to none and despite the ungrammatical expression the listeners got the drift.
It would be foolish for me to say a team that had a 2-0 edge didnt have the advantage, added Houk. But I still say well win tt.
Terp Coach Promises Duke Many Surprises
Weve been two down before and we won. And weve won four in a row many times before. The records in past World Series in which the Yaftkees participated bore out the Major.
The Dodgers won the first two games in 1956 but the Yankees came cm to capture four of the next five. Two years later, Milwaukee lso beat the Yankees to the iirst two games but the American Leaguers grabbed three of the next four to conquer the Braves. The Yankees had to win
the last three games to win that one.
As for the four straight, Houk must have been referring to earlier-Yankee teams, such as the 1027, 1932, 1938 and 1939 champions, who whipped their National League rivals four straight.
There is one major difference, however. The Yankees never have lost the first two games at home, and come back to win.
Up to now, as the teams prepare for the third clash here Saturday, it has all been th/fe Dodg-
extra base blows of their 18 hits. The Dodgers have collected 19 hits.
It was Podres fourth World Series victory, the most by any Dodger pitcher. He has beaten the Yankees three times, twice in 1955
Third Attempt Scheduled To Extradite Rosenthal
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)A third attempt was scheduled in court here today to extradite Frank (Larry) Rosenthal to North Carolina for trial on charges that he tried to fix a college basketball game.
Twice, Circuit Judge John J. Kehoe has ruled that extradition papers filed by North Carolina were not in proper form and Rosenthal, Miami Beach playboy-gambler, went free.
Solicitor Kenneth R. Downs of Mecklenburg County, N. C., planned to try again at 11 a.m. today before Judge Kehoe and he commented It looks like well
get the old boy here yet.
Downs has been after Rosenthal since Jan. 23, 1962, when a grand Jury indicted him on a charge that he offered Ray Paprocky, star guard of New York University, a $500 bribe to shave points to an NCAA tournament game between NYU and West Virginia at Charlotte. NYU won the game B2-81, played March 11, 1960.
Last fall, Rosenthal declared that he expects to beat the raP in North Carolina.
Some young prosecutor (Downs) cant wait to get his hands on me, Rosenthal said. HeH probably run for office on it.
Ive got news for him. Hes
RICHMOND. Va. (AP)Coach Tom Nugent promises surprising and spectacular things from his Maryland football team Sturday when it meets Duke in Richmonds 15th national Tobacco Festival game.
All this unorthodoxy, though it may be highly entertaining, wont be simply for the enjoyment of the national television audience (CBS), says Nugent. Mostly, it will for Dukes discomfiture.
The way we look at it, well need all the tricks we can cook up, says Nugent, who seldom is the soul of modesty. We figure Duke ought to be ranked in the Top Ten nationally, and will be before Iwig.
So how do we beat them unless we outfox em If we played it straight, we might as-well not make the trip. It would be no match.
What is likely to spring frton Nugents Shifty I formation be-
T
Browns, ^ Steelers Clash In Battle Of Unbeatens
fore the eyes of a festival crowd of about 25,000 and the TV viewers is a great deal of passing by Maryland quarterback Dick Shiner. Nugent confesses as much.
Well throw the football and take our chances, he says.
The noon EST kickoff at City Stadium will find unbeaten Duke (2-0) favored strongly to record its 11th straight Atlantic Coast Conference victory. Maryland has not won to two tries.
Duke boasts more than crushing power. Supplementing the bullish thrusts of fullback Mike Curtis are the breakaway speed of Billy FutreU and Jay Wilkinson, son of the Oklahoma coach.
And despite the loss by Injury of starter Dave Uible, Duke has a capable and dangerous operative at quarterback in sophomore Scotty Glacken, a poised youngster who passes with distlnctiwi when its needed.
WitttShlner completing 23 of 44 passes to two starts? Maryland has gained 238 yards through the air to only 182 rushing. The disparity could grow some more on Saturday.
Well go withThe Rifleman,*
says Nugent.'We really have no choice. We dont want to embarrass ourselves before all those people.
NEW YORK (AP)The big one in pro football this weekend is the Saturday night battle at Cleveland of the two unbeatens in the Eastern Craiference of the National Football League, the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland Browns.
The Chicago Bears, undefeated leaders of the Western Conference, will be at home to the Baltimore, Colts in one of the six Sunday games in the NFL. Greai Bay, trailing by a game, takes on the winless oLs Angeles Rams at home.
Y. A. Tittle and the. New Yoiic Giants h(H)e to close to on the Browns or Steelers by thumping Washington at WashingtMi. Surprising Minnesota is at home to the strong St. Louis Cards to another big game.
Dallas and Philadelphia, two disappointing clubs that have not won, meet at Philadelphia. Detroit, loser of its last two, entertains San Francisco mang its first start under new coach Jack Christiansen.
In the American Fo(M;ball League, the New York Jets defend their Eastern Division lead at the Polo Grounds against the Boston Patriots in a Saturday night game. Oakland will be at Buffalo on Saturday night. Chi Sunday will be unbeaten San Diego at Denver and HousUxi at Kansas City.
Were still struggling with a 15-14-2 record. So here goes:
All games Sunday unless otherwise indicated.
NFL
Pittsburgh 20, Cleveland 16 Saturday. That Steeler rush line may be tough fw the Browns. It could be a field goal duel between Lou Michaels and Lou Groza.-> Chicago 28, Baltimore 21Bears running a hot hand are healthy. Colts will be missing Jimmy Orr but Johmiy Unitas can make it tight.
Detroit 20, San Francisco 10 With John Brodle out of action, 49ers must go with Bob Waters or gamble on Lamar McHan, just acquired.
St. Louis 24, Minnesota IT-^-The Cards good pass defense, plus the throwing of Charlie Johnson and the running of Joe Childress and Bill Triplett make the difference.
New Yoi* 35, Washlngt(Ki 28 The Redskins pass defense still is
Green Bay 38, Los Angeles 10 Jim Taylor Is a doubtful starter but the Packers have too much for the rebuilding Rams.
Dallas 24, Philadelphia 21Another upset here Mth the Cowboys fins^ clicking like they should.
AFL
Buffalo 20, Oakland 14-Satur-day. The Bills cannot go on losing forever. Jack Kemp is reported ready for duty.
New York 17, Boston 13-Satur-day. The Jets arc steamed up to reverse that 38-14 opening game defeat.
Kansas City 4l, Houstim 17a rematch of last years title game.
San Diego 24, Denver 14The Chargers are moving with a 3-0 record.
going to be a loser. North Carolinas got nothing on me. Ray Paprocky doesnt even know me.
David Budin of New York was indicted along with Rosenthal but it is reported that Budin wiU be a witness against Rosenthal if the case ever goes to trial.
'This is the second time Rosenthal has been mixed up in a college sports scandal.
In September, 1%1, Mickey Bruce, a University of Oregon halfback, pointed to Rosenthal during a hearing of a Senate subcommittee on organized crime and identified him as a briber.
Bruce said Rosenthal offered him $5,000 to shave points in the Oregon-Michigan footbaU game of 1960. He tipped off his coaches and the FBI made arrangements for him to pay the money, but lie was not contacted. Michigan won the game 21-0.
Rosenthal took the 5th Amendment when he was called to testify. He even refused to answer when he was asked if he was right or left handed.
Later, he dismlflsed this hearing as ahlly as he did the North Carolina case.
The Senate hearings dont bother me at all, he said. It wasnt a court of law. I have never been convicted to my life.
What do I care about Mickey Bruce? So a football player points a finger at me. So what? Michigan police didnt do a thing.
Why dont people leave me alone? Im a nice,guy.
Rosenthal, who also describes bimseif ag^lRffltttaapper--^ ti
ers.
The National, Leaguers _____
flashed the strcmger pitching and better speed, as advertised, and have provided the heavier hitting and more spectacular defense, as unadvertised.
It was Johnny Podres turn to take the pitching laurels Thursday as the veteran left-hander stifled the Yankees with six hits until he left because of weariness after 8 1-3 innings. Ron Perrano-ski, the relief ace with the golden left arm, came in from the bull-and shut -t^i^ dom: on the Yankees after allowing a run-scoring single. '
The Dodgers scored early, pouncing upon young A1 Downing for a 2-0 lead to the first toning. Singles by Maury Wills and Jim GiUlam and the first erf two doubles by Willie Davis, helped along when Roger Marl* slipped and fell, produced the runs.
While Podres was mowing the Yankees down with precision, the Dodgers added to their total, scoring in the fourth (Ml Moose Skow-rons home run and again to the eighth when Tommy Davis followed WUes two-bagger wltii a booming triple to the left-craiter field fence.
It was the second triple for Tommy and the Dodgers fifth extra base hit of the game and seventh in two games. The power-hitting Yankees have only three bring the (Mily world championship to Brooklyn.
when he hurled a 2-0 triumph to have seventh and deciding game to
UGHTEST MAN!
.jatest, was arrested to a raid on his swank Miami Beach apartment in 1960 on charges of running a nationwide lay(rff operation for bookmakers. The case didnt come to trial.
Once, he bought a stable of horses, but the/ State Racing Commission barred him from Florida tracks.
Punt-Pass-Kick
All boys 8 through 11, Jenkins Motor Co. of Greenville is sponsoring, along with the the National Football League, a Punt, Pass, and Kick contest.
All boys aged eight, nine, ten, and eleven that do not have a birthday on or before Dec. 29, 1963 can participate. There will be prises for each age group.
W. C. James requests that all boys interested in competing to report to Elm St. Park at 3 oclock Saturday, Oct 5.
Co-captatas of Wyomings football team ends Mack Ball* of Afton. Wyo., and Tom Delaney of Davenport, Iowa. __
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Saturday S.C. vs Ge9i*|ria 1:15 Saturday ECC vs. Presbyterian 7.45
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8The DailV Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-*-Friday, October 4, 1963
se Sophomore Rogers
.; > .. .
Starting Quarterback For Tomorrows Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sophomore quaiterback Jimmy Rogers, who led South Carolina to -victory over Maryland last week tarts his first varsity game Sat-ui-day when his Atlantic Coast Conference team plays Georgia.
If he were of lesser fiber,; one might have uneasy th^ ihts about the 180-pound. 19-year-old taking over for Injured quarterback Dan Reeves, but Rogers performance last week was superb.
With Reeves out with an eye Injury, Gamecock Coach Marvin Bass pulled Rogers out of relative obscurity and shoved him Into the limelight to direct the South Carolina campaign.
' With nairy a sign of stage
Bowling
Scbrhoatd
SERVICE STATION LEAGUE*
fright, Rogers led South Carolint to a pair of second half touch j downs on a rain-soaked field for
Results
N & L Body Shop 3Avei*ys Cities Service 1 Averys Gulf 4State Bank Qj' Al& B. Carburetor 3Varsity Gulf 1 '
Moseley IGA 3Mighty Mid-
a 21-13 conference victory over Maryland. The Gamecocks lost their first to Duke.
get 1
Team High Games Sam Vincent, A & B Carbure-
Eyeing Georgia. Rogers said, I j tor. 236 ^
think well be able to move the i Bill Harrison, Avery a Cities
football. Weve got two good lines i Service, -iih
and Ive got all the confidence Ij Arnold Averett, Mighty Mid-
May
Tailback Dnutoond In Tonights Tilt
UWii
Figuring The Series
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Citadel visits George Washington for a Southern Conference football game tonight amid indications that, at long last, the wraps may be coming off the best running back in the league.
That back is Dick Drummond, GWs two-time All-Southern tailback, who in 1961-62 gained 1,212
and has excelled on defense. But on offense he has carried only 14 times for 35 yards.
Meantime, quarterbacks Tom Branch and Merv Holland have pitche'd GW to eminence as the conferences top passing team with an average of J57.5 yards per game.
Tonight at D.C. Stadium, Drum-
By SHELDON SAKOWITZ Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK <AP)-When the Los Angeles Dodgers won their last World Series in 1959 against the Chicago White Sox, Johnny Podres also was the winning pitcher in the second game. He gavel up two runs and five hits in.six innings as the Dodgers won 4-3 and went on to take the Series, four games to two.
Trojans In Comeback Bid Tonigbt Against Unranked Michigan
By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Associated Press Sports Writer
Southern Californias Trojans, deposed by Oklahoma as the nations No. 1 college football team, open their comeback bid tonight
yards rushing for the Colonials i mond may get
Chances Dim For Yankees In Dodger StadiuiT
By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) No team ever has won a World Series after losing the first two games on Its home field.
Now the New York Yankees must not only combat this. 60-ycar-old precedent but must do it In a park that has not been ex-tvagantly kind to their hitters.
One advantage the Yankees figured to have in the World Series was that they knew all about the balpark In Los Angeles while most of the Dodgers wouldnt know the inside of Yankee Stadium from the inside of a cow bam.
But the Yankees familiarity wRfi Dodger BtadlOm may tae the sort that breeds mostly contempt. No matter how much experience theyve had there, New Yorks left-handed batters still must hit the hall nearly 50 feet farther to get a home run in right-center field at Dodgr Stadium than they do in their own park.
The Yankees won six of nine games with the Angels at Dodger Stadium this season, but scored only 32 runs there al year. Thats an average of more than' 3^.^ game.
In 302 at-bats against the Angels in Los Angeles this season, th'' Yankees hit only four home luns. Roger Maris has hit only o- there In two seasons and Mickey Mantle hasnt hit any.
.\nd in the series games here o^ 'r the weekend, the Yankees a 1likely to see better pitching than they did against the Angels. Do 1 Drysdale starts fbr the Dodgers Saturday and Sandy Koufax bids for his second victory of the Series Sunday.
A man trying to hit a home run at Dodger Stadium is troubled not only by far-away fences but by dead air. *1116 rumble Is that Dodger President Walter OMalley ordered it that way. It was accomplished, at any rate, by building the stadium on a site almost surrounded b hills.
need in our backs.
Assistant Coach Ralph Floyd said the Southeast Conference team South Carolina will meet In Athens Ga.. is physically tough and I think its the finest Georgia teaip since 1959. Theyre well-coached and have almost everything back from last season.
Georgia has lost to Alabama 32-7 and has defeated Vanderbilt 20-0.
Bass says Reeves, who suffered a hemorrhage of the left eye, may be back in time for the game with North Carolina State next week 1 Defending ACC champion Duke (2-0) completed Its preparations Thursday for a nationally televised game against Maryland (0-2) in Richmond. Va., Saturday.
Duke quaxberback Jerry Stoltz halfback Rich Harris, and fullback Bob Weidman, all on the second unit at the start of the season, have fully recovered from
get. 216
but who quite curiously has be-
to win the opening two'Series games on the road in 13 seasons. , , The Yanks won the first two of
more legwork.^jjg series at Philadelphia and
come the conferences forgotten
Ed Harris. Moseley IGA, 214 man of 1963,
Andy Carrigan, N & L Body Shop, 195 Alton Clark, State Bank, 195 D. Mumford, Varsity ulf. 194 Walter Pollard, Averys Gulf, 188
Team High Series D. W. Bailey, A & B CaVbure-tor, 591 Ed Harris, Moseley IGA, .580 Andy Carrigan, N & L Bod^' | Shop, 569 Bill Harrison, Averys Cities Service, 539 Arnold Averett, Mighty Midget, 529
Dave Dickinson, Averys Gulf, 510
J. W. Tadlock. Varsity Gulf, 506
Alton Clark. State Bank. 483
from sheer pece^ity, for in The | ^ sweep the Phils four
Citadel the Colonials are meeting I the No. 1 team in the conference ;
DrummoiWl has been I* the line-1 in pass defense.. The Bulldogs .pj^g Dodgers Bill Skowron, who
appeared in seven previous Series
with the Yanlcees, has accounted
for eight home runs in eight
series. The only two series he
J 1 i- failed to hit a homer in were 1957 coach of The Citadel, which now q^o
is 1-1 for the season. Any team _
up. all right, in GW games at I have allowed the enemy to -com-VMI and Furmanboth defeatsj plete just four of 24 passes for
--------igjj average of 15 yards per game.
Certainly we look for Drum-fmond to run, says Eddie Teague,
HoukCoirmients About Yankees Following Loss
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES (APiI donI
with that guy in the backfield. Ls a threat. Weve worked hard on ways to contain him.
A hint that Drummond may be slated for heavier duty came Thursday night when Coach Jim Camp announced some assignment changes which will relleye Mr. Double-D from some of his chores as a defensive wingback. While Drummond concentrates offense, halfbacks Mike Hol-
on
believe in losiiig. Manag^ Ralph|j^y Qj^sg HILLCREST LADIES a bfiittme with HoUand at wingback on
Space House Crown 1 Greenville Tob.
Rpsult! --defense. Holland will be replaced
3 - Sullivans sofrty by Fred DOrazio.
The Yanks and the Dodgers last met in the series in 1956 with
ago and twice-beaten Houston likely will feel the consequcnci i.
There are some prime sectional match-ups. Among them are Air Force-Southern Methodist, Armv-Minnesota, Rice-Penn*State, lowa-Ohio .State-Indla' a.
The Dodgers are the first team whep they face Michigan State ^' J^ggggf^yjing^ Notre Dame
Los Angeles.
The game, advanced to Friday night to bar conflict with the Sat-1 urday World Series game^ offers I the Trojans a good opportunity While they meet an un ranked but highly respectable rival, two of the top ten teams wUl be Idle this weekend and others cant gain much by beating low-rated opponents.
Southern California fell from first to eighth in The Associated Press poll after losing 17-12 to Oklahoma last Saturday. Chances are USC will be hotter tonight. Michigan States young team
,s atP-Nebra
Brooklyn winning the first two isnt considered a top contender -
BARTON
RESERVE
games. The Yanks, however, captured the spries in seven games.
Ten years ago today in the fifth game of the 19.53 Series the Yanks beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 11-7. The losing pitcher? Johnny Podres.
injuries.
Maryland Coach Tom Nugent | said junior center Ron Lewis isj j Office Equip still troubled with a knee injury q and may" not see much action in Team High Games
Saturdays game.
s' Foster^
Food
Sure, we can win. I always have the feeling well win. We 'certainly havent played bad ball. 1 , T-v I, c.ni.r ^6 just havent scored runs. Who
Wake Forest.10-2) put In Its fl- 2o7 SuUlvans Ciown,;^^^ Drysdale? 1 got
nal rough drill for Saturday | Evelyn Baldree, nights conference game with; Equip 196 North Carolina (1-1) at Winston-1 velma Cannon, Food Mart, 191 Salem, N. C. MoUy Harris. Greenville Tob..
North Carolina Coach Jim Hick- ig2
Dicy Hinnatt. Space House, 180 Marie Foster, Foster's Team,
usually has in the corner ol Tonights 8 oclock game opens
: mouth. And I ain t gonna start ^ six-game weekend schedule for
Southern Conference teams.
Office-
ey said reserve defensive halfback Alan McArthur will be out for at least three weeks with a wrenched 154
knee, i Team High .Series
Virginia Coach Bill Elias, whose Evelyn Baldree. Taff Cavaliers (0-2) face Virginia Tech Equip., 499
iM) ^t Roanoice. Va., said Tecir]- vileVDash. Sullfvns" Grown ought to be a 13-point favorite 493 Tackle Chuck Watchel will: Molly Harris. Greenville Tob.,
make his first roadtrip with N. C. 464
State (2-0) when the Wolfpack! Dicy Hinnant, Space House, visits Qemson (0-2) Saturday for 463
a conference game. He has been Velma Cannon, Food Mart, 427
Toff nffiDP a feeling well start to do some 'hitting and some scoring. Thats all itll take.
Houk, the steel-tough ex-Ranger who hasnt lost a thing since he succeeded Casey Stengel as New York manager after the 1960 season, brought a grim, determined band of Yankees with hirrr when their charter plane landed here Thursday night after the flight irom-New-Ywki
sidelined since early pre-season drills with a back injury.
Clemson Coach Frank Howard moved Wade Hall, a 215-pounde/r into the right tackle spot on The No. 3 unit and said Hall would a I see considerable defensive duty against N. C. State.
Mane Foster, Fosters Team, 397
Two big conference games find "VMI (1-1), the league champion, at Davidson (3-0) Saturday afternoon and unbeaten Furman (3-0) entertaining rugged William and Mary (1-1) Saturday night.
The strenuous non-confercnce slate Saturday afternoon has West Virginia (1-1) at home to Oregon, Richmond (1-1) at Florida and Virginia Tech <1-1> meeting Virginia at Roanoke, Va.
All conference teams wound up serious pre-game practice with light drills Thursday.
R > 'doloh Leading Whilnarsh Golf Toumatneni
By . RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Mason Rudolph doesnt mind being front runner.
The 29-year-old Tennessean led
Dieringer Sets Unofficial Mark
HILLCREST LADIES W
Taff Office Equip 16
Sullivans Crown ...... 11
Space House ........... 8
Greenville Tob. Curing 6
Food Mart ............. 6
Fosters Team ..... 5
They acted as If they were a bit tired of rubbing Dbdger egg off their faces and looked anxious to resume the series with game 3 at Dodger Stadium Saturday aft- ernoon.
Id just as soon get on wdth' it, said Jim Bouton, the husky,
hard-working right-hander who is By MIKE RATHET
Houks choice to oppose the side- Associated Press Sports Writer arming Don Drysdale< Im ready. I NEW YORK (AP) Johnny L I feel fine. Maybe theres a little 1 Podres seems too old and bald to 4 more pressure now that were two I be a student. But hes been at-
Too Old To Be Student
SERVICE STATION W
(AP) ;N L Body Shop ---- 16
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, driv-i Averys Gulf ...... 14
ing a 1963 Mercury, has set an I a A' B Carburetor 12
unofficial track speed record of Averys Cities Service 11
5,down, but I dont think that will 8^bother me. Ive always enjoyed 14 pitching the so-called big game. 14 j Houk said he has no plans to 7,juggle his line-up and isnt about I to panic over the American League champs poor getaway.
Somebody said something ^ about us looking like Little Lea-'guers, he said. Imagine that. The infield has played great ball
tending Joe Beckers College of Rhythmic Ai-ts, a dimly lit seat-less classroom where you have to flunk a course m?et the en-trace requiremehls.
But Podres is the second student to graduate with honors during the World Series.
Becker took Sandy Koufax to his classroom Wednesday and he went on to strike out a record 15
141.5 miles per hour at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Officials said the fnark was set during three days of tire testing at the mile and one-half track that ended Wednesday.
The official one-lap. record 4s 141.324 m.p.h., set earlier this year by Glenn (FirebaU) Rpberts of DaytiHia Beach, Fla., in a 1963 Ford.
Moseley IGA ......... 8
Mighty Midget .."..... 7
in both games. Bobby Richardson in a 5-2 Los Angeles Dodger vie-
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Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MANILAJohnny Jamito, 124, Philippines, outpointed Veeranid Charernmuang, 124, Thailand, 10.
MONTREAL Peter Schmidt, 146, Toronto, and Joey Durelle, 146, Trois-Rivleres, Que., drew, 12.
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has made four or five great plays and Tony Kubek has had two fine games. We let that pickoff
7
6
6
6
4
3/2
4,.
tory. Becker took Podres there Thursday and the 31-year-old lefthander came out with a 4-1 vic-
against Maury Wills get away but tory over the New York Yankees.
Vio flv onH ho Koof fho nlov
he can fly and he beat the play.
Mantle hit a couple real well off Podres. Two of them, maybe three, were home runs in most i parks. The other guys have hit balls well but where they could jbe caught. When they start falling in, well score runs.
8i
8
TUESDAY
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BOWLETTES W
Coffee Cups ....... 10
Trio .................. 10
Lanettes ....... 6
Goofers ................ 6
Misfits ................ 5
Bouncers .............. 5
Dreamers .............. 3
Three Misses .......... 3
SERIES DATA
Frank Schulte of the Chicago Cubs was the first player to hit safely in his first 10 World Series games.
A little MOORE paint
makes a big difference
2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 6: W. L. Pet.
6! Los Angeles (N) 2 0 1.000
71 New York (A) 0 2 .000
71 First Game, Wednesday, Oct. 2 9 i Los Angeles 041 000 000-5 9 0 9; New York 000 000 2-2 6 I Koufax and Roseboro; Ford. 1907-08 Williams (6), Hamilton (9) and E. Howard. WKoufax. LFord.
Home runsLos Angeles, Roseboro. New York, Tresh.
Second Game, Thursday, Oct. 3 Los Angeles 20 100 0104 10 1 New York 000 000 0011 7 Podres, PerranoskI (9) and Roseboro; Downing, Terry (6),
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Reniff (9) and E. Howard. W Podres. LDowning.
Home runLos Angeles. Skowron.
Financial Figures Second Game
Attendance66.455.
Net receipts$481,342.50.
Commissioners share $72,-201.38.
Players share $245,584.67.
New York clubs share $40,-914.12.
Los Angeles clubs share$40,-914.11.
American Leagues share$40,-
914.11.
National Leagues share $40,-
814.11. T-----
in the always-tough Big Ten. But Coach Duffy Daughertys Spartans romped to a 31-0 victory over North Carolina in their opener. USC is given a one-touchdown edge.
In other games tonight, Miami of Florida, riddled by a virus this week after a bounce-back victory over Purdue, plays two-time loser Tulane at New Orleans, Boston College visits Detroit, and The Citadel plays George Washington a Southern Conference game. Top-ranked Oklahoma and Wisconsin, No. 4, have open dates this weekend. Alabama, No. 2 after impressive victories over Georgia and Tulane, plays Van-a derbilt at Nashville Saturdav night and Texas, No. 3, has a night game against Oklahoma improve their
by a of the much prestige.
Other Saturday pairings for the
in
the $125,000 Whitemarsh Open State. They may iniprove their Golf Tournament today hv a statistics but arent likely to gair stroke after the first 18
72-hole competition.
Im happy to take the lead ranked teams: Northwestern, No
anytime, he said Thursday after completing a 34-3367 round, five
5, at Illinois: Navy, No. 6, at Michigan: Georgia Tech, No. 7
under par for the 6,807-yard!Louisiana State at night: Pitts Whitemarsh Valley Countrv ClubiUurgh, No. 9, at h^e against course:~ ?------^lffhla and Mississrppi. No. 10
I like to get the lead especially in a rich tournament like this one because the prize money list is so long, he said. If you fall you still are in the money.
Rudolph obviously wasnt counting the, $26,000 first prize with only a one stroke lead over stocky Phil Rodgers of Prfido Bay. Fla. and with the likes of Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros not too far back. Palmer, his right shoulder still aching wth bursitis, shot a 70, Player and Nicklaus 71s, and Boros a 73.
Just behind Rudolph and Rodgers, tied at 69, were the veteran Gene Littler and two comparative unknowns, Rod Funseth of Spokane, Wash., and Jerry Pisano of Radnor in suburban Philadelphia In the 70 bracket with Palmer were former Open champion Billy
at Hpuston.
The seasons first bowl game also the game of the week on national television, pairs Duke and Maryland of the Atlantic Coast Conference in the Tobacco Bowl at Richmond. Va. Duke is 2-0 and Maryland 0-2.
Northwestern, Navy and Georgia Tech seem to have drawn the most difficult assignments among the top tms.
Tommy Myers, the flashy Northwestern passer, was rushed a bit by Indiana and the improving Illinois team may rush him even more. Michigan could be troublesome to Roger Staubach and his slightly battered Navy teammates. Billy Lothridge has been playing like a one-man team for Georgia Tech, but It takes 11 men to beat LS at Baton Rouge.
Pitt, having beaten two West
BARTON
RESERVE
Unk M wmj* Bakton Dhtillino C0MANT to. f>rrue
Becker, the Dodgers pitching coach, beckoned -Podres when he came into the dugout after pitching the first tw'o innings at Yankee Stadium. Podres had not allowed any iims, but had been anything but sharp. They made their way behind the Dodger dug-out to the runway leading to the dressing room.
Johnny didnt have any rhythm or coordination, said Becker. He wasnt bringing his foot down right, and he waisnt getting enough hip in his pitches. As a result, his pitches were rising. I showed him what he w^ doing wrong.
I was a little tense at the start. admitted Podres, and after the first two Innings, I didnt think Id be around too long. But
Casper of Apple Valley, Calif., Al teams, to make It
Balding of Canada, Don January,hree against California. Ole M ss of Walnut, Calif,: Harold Kneecescoreless Ue of Aiken, B.C.; Doug Sander of ith Memphis State two weeks OJai, Calif.: Terry Wilcox of Rye,
N.Y., and Joe Cardenas of Nash-i idlle, Tenn. Only other players to I break par, along with the leaders,' were Doug Ford, Dow Finster-1 wald, Al Geiberger, Bob Harrison, and Terry D1. aU with 71s.
went down with Becker, and I seemed to get squared away. I was hitting th spots real go(gi from the third inning on.
Podres righted Wmseli so well he allowed the Yankees onl3^our more hits until, with, one (Jut in the ninth, he tired) and needed Ron PerranoskIs relief help.
Podres said he was really tired after batting in the top of the ninth. When he came back to the dugout, he told Becker, /Ive just about had it. -Better get somebody ready.
Podres got Mantle on a long fly for the first out, then Hector Lopez lashed a ground rule double and Manager Walt Alston held a meeting at the mound.
Alston said hed let me stay in If I wanted to. but I told him to bring in a fresh pitcher. I wa.si tired. I wasnt going to Ue to him. 1 I think if I told him I wanted toj stay in he would have let me, but theres not much sense in be-| ing a hero. -* f
On The Blink
NEW YORK (AP) Npthing i seemed to go right for the Yan-i kees in the- first two games of the World Series. Even the electric scoreboard went on the fritz for a while Thursday.
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WHAT HAS HAPPENED ReallyI thoughti Laura Var-allo. that boy! Exasperated as she was with the precocious antics (rf ten-year-old Paul Brandon,' she had to admit that he was not brash, just a friendly, well-hrought-up and well - meaning neighbors child. But he surely was a nuisance, walking into the house uninvited, asking questions gossiping and noticing everything like a curious woman. It Just wasnt normal.
Laura and her husband. Vic. a detective on the Glendale, Calif, police force, are not the only people in the neighborhood who think that Paul has the makings of a scandalmonger.
CHAPTER 4 " Paul Brandon got home at six, but they never liad dinner until six-thirty or seven because his dad didnt get home until then. His mother was fussing around the kitchen. He told her about those pups all over again. Itd sure be swell to have one Margaret Brandon smiled at him. Were going to.**
Honest 0 boy I know which one I want, Mother!
He went to his room, excited and happy. Sitting down at his desk, be (Hpened the top drawer, the one that had a lock, and took out his book. It had a lock too. He c^ned it it was half filled with his careful printing, rather smaller, neater printing than most ten-year-olds might produce It was almost two years since hed Invented the code, and he hardly had to think about the letters now, which meant which. He started to print carefully: T. Y. NLGSVI SZH SVZWZXSVH.
hole dug in the middle of the intersection, shored up with planks and surrounded by protective sawhorses studded with reflective lights spelling out CAREFUL and DETOUR.
Three or four boys were playing in the hole, taking turns sliding down the heaped earth. Va-rallo circled the hole carefully and drove cm home.
At six-twenty on Saturd a y night Charles 0Ccmnor^.said, So thats that, and leaned back in his chair, dropping the last page of the latest report. Why the hell did^I ever join the force, Vic Always something unexpected coming up now I wcmt have time to shave again, I said seven oclock and she Uves to hell and gone out in West Holly-
Well, if you didnt have this outside hobby said ywallo fhe only solutlcm ls to get mar^ ried, Charles, Instead of playing the field.
He surveyed OConnor amusedly. from perennially blue bulldog jaw to shoes in need of polishing OConnor was never a dressy man; even his wide buU shoulders, in the ready-made jacket, couldnt quite conceal the bulge made by his favorite revolver, the S. and W. .357 Magnum.
What, walk into the trap deliberately? said OConnor. Not such a fool, my friend. Theres that Peinberg thing, damn it let it go until morning Im off. and he stood up, a broad sffid hefty man whod just scrap-eq by on minimum - height re
but
quireiHents at five - nine, made up for it in breadth,
See you at eight,** said OConnor as he went out. Varallo laughed to himself, left a note for tie night - duty man, feot his own hat, and started home.
Remembering the clutter of men and machines along Mountain, and the five - block detour, he began his circuitous (h^ve.
At the Junction of Rossmoyne and Hillcroft, there was a deep
Ovbr the weekend, two more schools were hit by vandals an elementary school northwest in town, and a Junior high a couple of miles away.
Nothing was taken, and not too much damage d(ie: the vandals had Just created a mess, throwing ink around and breaking windows. No typewriters hammered to bits or furniture broken. That made it lo(^ like fairly young kids; it was the teenagers that could be so savagely destructive
On Monday Gordon' BickneU was absent fnn school. When he showed up on Tuesday, without a not of excuse, Katharine Mason sent him up to Mr. Harwell; and Mr. Harwell, who was a rather old-fashioned disciplinarian, called Gordons mother on the phone.
Mrs. BickneU was agitated and apologetic; shed meant to write the note but had put it off; it was aU right, shed had to keep Gordon out to take him to the dentist. Mr. HarweU thanked her and sent Gordon back to Katharine.
Paul Brandon left the schoolyard alone after the last period and rode the bus up to Mountain. On his circuitous way home he had different routes he took dropping in to see different people he knew he stopped off to see Ella Knox first.
He liked Mrs. Knox. She was as Interested in people as he was. even*if she was pretty old. She Uved alone with her three cats, and usuaUy she asked him in and gave him some coddes or something.
He stopped off at her place pretty often because she really needed errands done for her. poor old lady, shed broken her hip a couple of years ago and was awful l^e. And she really Uked to talk to him, because of being interested in people too. In fact old Mrs. Knox was about the only one Paul could talk to about, well, people.
Rome way. his mother didnt understand his being interested;' she even said once, when he was telling her about the Andersons* new living - room rug, that it wasnt normal. You shouldnt go right into other peoples houses dear, it isnt polite. And why on earth you should be inter^ted And shed looked at him sort of funny.
Paul didnt try to tell his mother little interesting things he found out after that; so it was mostly Mrs. Knox he talked to about people.
One of her cats had some kittens, and she said today she was trying to find homes for them and would he ask around Sure, said Paul enthusiastically.
went straight off to the Va-TOllos frcrni there and tried to sell Mrs. Varallo on the idea. Youd like the striped one, be said ccxifidently.
But were going to get a dog,* said Laura. Vio wants a golden retriever. Really, Paul
Big dog like thatd be digging the whole yard up. said Paul. Youd be real sorry. And this is an awful cute kitten. Mrs Varallo. Honest Look, just spose I bring it up tomorrow and you can see it. You^d like that one!
No, really we wouldnt said Laura helplessly.
You think about it, anyway!*
It was almost five - thirty then He walked down a block to Rose-moimt, to where Gordon lived, and rang the doorbell. He hadnt been insde Gordons house yet. and he was curious.
It was Gordons mother who came to the door. She was sort of fat, and had dark hair she hadnt combed very smooth and a high voice. Hi, Mrs. Bick-nell, said Paul. Is Gordon home
Oh she said as if s h e wasnt sure. She stepped back a little, 80 Paul went just inside the door, looking around interestedly.
A lot of the furniture looked new, just a couple of old chairs, and there was a big what Uiey called sectional, dark green, and a color TV, and the curtains were a gold color like the rug.
Mr. BickneU was watching TV He was a thin dark man and he looked tired. He looked* around sort of sharp and said, Gordcm cant come out, kid, its nearly dinnertime.
Oh, well, O.K.. then. said Paul, turning to leave. He guessed maybe Mrs. Knox was right; she thought, from aU he said, the Bicknells had Just started to make more money than theyd had before, maybe Mr. BickneU had got a promotion qr a better job, so theyd moved into a better house.
(To Be Udntinued Tombh*owT
The Daily Refrector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 4, 19639
f
Today^ In. JVashington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington: ^
JOBS: The unemployment ranks were thinned to their lowest point of the year in September, the Labor Department reports.
But the 350,000 decline In the number of Joblessdown to 3,516,-000 was accompanied by a dip of more than one million in employment as youths returned to school.
Thus the seasonaUy adjusted
CAPITAL CREATjONS The sever* linee of a new vledwct end the rielna Matayela parliament Building in Kuala Lumpur are a match In modernity. The etructure is , expected to bo completed In time for the first sestion of the new federation In October* J
unemployment rate edged up to 5.6 per cent of the labor force.
The drop in the numbers of jobholders and job-seekers was about normal for the season but halted the inroads in unemployment during the summer.
The Jobless rate had moved steadUy down from 5.9 per cent in May to 5.5 per cent In August.
The employment rate thus wound up just where it was a year ago, even though total employment at 69.646.000was roughly 1 mlUicMi higher than In September 1962.
lowing taxpayers a special credit against their income tax liability of 4 per cent of dividends above $50 for a shigle pers(xi. $100 for a couple.
The first $50 or $100 does not have to be included in taxable income. The bill would double this exclusion.
The Treasury said a single taxpayer-in the 20 per cent bracket receiving up\to $300 a year In dividends, or a married couple receiving up to $600 W(mld fare better. or no worse, under the new provision t^an the present one.
Estimating ti average dividend yield of stocks at 3.2 per cent, the Treasury said this would mean a single person would have to own stock holding.s of $9,375 before there could be an adverse effect.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Tremor Felt By Japanese Island
TOKYO (AP)A fairly strong earthquake rolled through Kon-shu, Japans southernmost island, today. There were no reports -of damage, or injuries.
The Central Meteorological Agency said the tremor had >a maximum recorded intensity of four on the scale of seven, The quake caused crockecy to topple.
FRIDAY
5:00Bo>
5:30Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Your Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS
8:30Route 6, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06News Final 11:15This Woman Is Dangerous
SATURDAY
8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00The Alvin Show, CBS SrS0=TeBessee TuxedOi CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw,
7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS
^8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland. CBS 10:00Elizabeth Taylor In London, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Famous Artists 11:30I Led Three Lives
Large areas unexplored.
of
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6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7;30-iJackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Phil Silvers Show, CBS 9:00Defenders, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS
Vi^NCT ^ CHANNEL 9 T 8:30-9:30 P.M. FRIDAY ROUTE 66
Take the road to high-powered adventiire at Martin Mil
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1. Sap spout 6. Rogues
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S3. Exhibit feeling:Jocose
35. Muffin
37. Ohio college town
39. Scottish chemist
40, Compeni a* tlon
43. The Jalrlte*
45. Claw
46. Venom ?
48. Poiiteut
one
50. Oral
51. Classef
52. Flower plant
SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S FUZZLI
DOWN 1*. Frances Burnett heroine
2. Exceed in Influence
3. Block
4. Afr. eye* worm
5. Silkworm
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7. Bouquet of flowers
8. Ir. excia> matlon
9. Powerful class of jina
10. Absurd
11. Cutting tool; var.
15. Penetrate 19. Turmeric 21. House wing
24. Red deer
25. Droop
26. Pupil
28. Ostrichlike bird 32. Dutdi commune 34. Prayer 36. Casabe 38.Snake
41. Finished
42. Sapm pharm. I
44. Amos* \ (riend
45. Child's game
47. Bantu language 49. Radium , , symbol
11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The Burning Hills SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10; 00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Pace the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 2:30Timely TV Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Kickoff, CBS 1:00New York at Washington, CBS 3:30The Big Picture 4:00Checkmate 5:00The Deputy 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:35Evening News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Harrys Girls, NBC lOtOOJaek Paar ^gram, NBC ll;QO_Wcather 11:05News and Sports 11:15^Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Top Cat
9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Mnace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Sergeant Preston, NBC 12:30^Bullwinkle, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Showcase 2:30News Reel 2:45Pre-Game, NBC 3:00World Series, NBC 6;30_Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Weather 6:30M Squad 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutensuit, NBO 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC
9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Magic Moments in Sports 11:05News 11:10Weather 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild BiU Hickok 8:00Smiley OBrien Show 8:30^Allen Revival Hour 9:00Justices Jubilee 10:00'This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Big picture 11:30Ihe Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites
12:30oral Roberts 1:00Overland Trail 2:00Silent Service 2:30TBA
2:45Pre-Game Show. NBO 2:00World Series, NBC 5:30GE college Bowl, NBO 6:00Laramie
7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grinril, NBC 9:00H-Bonanza, NBC 10:00A Man Named Mays, NBC
11:00Evening Theatre
DIVIDEND TAX: The Treasury reports that it has analyzed the dividend tax changes proposed in President Kennedys tax cut leg-islatd(Mi and finds they would help or at least not hurttwo-thirds of the taxpayers who collect dividends. -1
The tax bill, now before the Senate Finance Committee, would repeal the present provision al-
PAYMENTS DEFICIT: Seer, tary of the Treasury Douglas Dil-Iwi reports that the spring flow of dollars out of ,this country was cut in half in the 90 days ending Sept. 30.
Dillon said Thursday that tha losvs of some $1.3 billion, a record high, in the April-June quarter was reduced to $650 minion.
VJNBE Ch. 12
12:30issues and Answers, ABC 1:00Movie
2:30Pro Football, ABO ^
5:30TBA
6:30Channel 12 Presents 7:00The Honeymooners 7:30Travel.** of Jatmie Me-Pheeters, ABC 8:30Arrest and Trial, ABO 10:00100 Grand. ABC 10:30News Special, ABC 11:00Gospel Time
STATUS SYMBOL ROANOKE. Va.(WNS)Mrs. Annie B., Stiff, principal of Mt. Pleasant Elementary School, fell In the hall, breaking her right knee cap. She is i>ermltting only pupils with high grades to aut graph the cast.,
Cleaner Cutting Saws
Tear raw* win eat elraaif. truar, frattr whtn fllad on our praciaioD Eraehin*. Qalek rvle* on nil typra oi inwi. Brine yoar raw 1 today. Old raw* ratoothtd.
f
Electric Suppliers
419 PITT STREET TELEPHONE PL 2-4191
FRIDAY
5:00Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Hunt '
6:00News, ABC 6il$--Th EarlyL ^pori 6:25Weather 6:30The Detectives 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Burkes Law, ABC 9:30Farmer's Daughter, ABC 10:00Flglit of the Week, ABO 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather, ABC 11:15Sports. ABC ll;20-rCoastal Carolina Theater
SATURDAY
7:15Childrens Workshop 7:45Cactus Jim 9:15Jungle Jim 10:30The Jetsons, ABC 11:00Casper Cartoons. ABC 11:30Beaney & Cecil, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Magic Land,.ABC 1:00My Friend Flicka, ABC 1:30American Band Stand, ABC 2:30Movie
4:30AFL Highlights, ABO 5:00Wide World of Sports, ABC
(iidependent Servicemen know.the greater dependabi ity o iU HANDCRAFTED TV
ALL NEW 1964
6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Decoy
7:30^Hootenanny, ABO 8:30Lawrence Welk Show, ABO
9:30Jerry Lewis Show, ABC 11:30Thriller, ABC SUNDAY 8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 11:30Discovery 63, ABC 12:00This is the Life
' i
COLOR TV
NO PRINTED CIRCUITS... NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS
AT PUBUC AUCTION
SATURDAY OCTOBER 12th 11 A.M.
J. I. "BILLY" SUMERIIN FARM
Known as the John James farm, located in Carolina Township, PIU Connty, North Carolina; 1 miles N-E of Stokes, one mile of Oak Grove Church, on road known
The HINtOALE Model 8026H
Early American styling In genuine maple veneers and select hardwood solids. Big 265 sq. in. rectengular picture screen.
as the RobereonvMle-Washington Road.
MR. PROSPECTIVE BUYER - If yonrc looking for a well drained farm.
WORLD FAMOU9
with of the finest land in Pitt Connty, then this Is Jnst what ypnre looking for.
HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS
VJST.CT g[ CHANNEL 9 0:00-11:00 P.M. FRL
LHOUB
BABY FURNITURE CHESTS
CO
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CO
D
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N
in
FURNrrURE CO.
COMPARE
OUR
PRICES -
ON NEW ft USED FURNITURE 905 DICKINSON AVE.
SOVJOS
saxins wooHoaa
Farm consists of: 159 acres overall, more or leee; and approx. 40 acres cleared. Five romn home with bath, main dwelUqg: one-four room tenant house; two tobacco bams; large stock bam and pack house.
/
1963 crop allotments as follows: 6.76 acres tobacco; 4.7 aeree peanuts; 10 acres com. TOBACCO IS HIGH, and FARM LAND. FOE SALE, IS SCARCE. This Is a fine far*" in a fine community, so BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE AND
make your bid.
Conneetiotie in Zeniths hand* crafted ehatsit art esrefuity handwlrad, handaoldertd for greatar operating dependability. No production shortcuts. No prin^d circuits. No compfomises with quality.
i
FOE FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING THIS SALE, OR WHETHER TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT
MAKES THE BI0 PERFORMANCE DIFFERENCE IN ZENITH COLOR TV
$44095
Prices Start At *
SALES AGENTS
i
ROANOKE REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.
Complete Line of Zenith TV ft Stereo. W* eervlce black soft white TV and specialise in coler TV*! repairs, ear radios and insUll outdoor antennas. All parts and labor guaranteed. Call PL 2-7682 for i service* or stop by our ahof at Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY UP TO 15'MILES
Henry A. Johnson, Mgr. Phone SW 2-2077 Williamston, N. C.
Hudson-Herring, Inc.
Convenient TermsFarmers PlanMonthly Plan 1006 Dickinson Avenue Fret Parking Area
I
\
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday October 4, 196?
San
Diamonds-From-Sea Venture
Antonio .Intergrated Become Biggest Producer
City By Its Own Choice
the public who desire to bring to the Commissions attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington 25r D. C., opt later than October 24, 1963. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commis-
By WESSEL DE KOCK JOHANNESBURG^ South Africa
..An AP Special Report
By CHARLES GREEN 8AN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)A Negro airman and his girl dance to soft music in a night club. All othei-s on the floor are white.
Eight Negroes, civilians by their dress, eat a late dinner in'
Icemen stationed here.
Someone figured there are 418,-693 personsmore than the population of Fort Worth, Texas fourth largest citywho get all or pait of their income from the military in San Antonio.
The citys economy is estimated
sion to consider in passing on
Atlantic Ocean waters where Col-iCollins right-hand men, Emerson carats a month. Collins ^
lins has been striking it rich ha-s'Kailey, 43, of Freeport, 111. as its coastline a treacherous and The tug was fitted with a vacu-
fariiitv has been onened to ah Vernon CoUms, j^j^rj-en stretch of land.,3 ,um cleaner-type of tube for suck-
laciiiiy nas neen openea to an ^ diamonds-from-the- ^
races.
pioneer 01 a aiamouus-iioiu-tuc- mining for ling samples from the ocean floor.
V f 11 cov Qon An veiiture. sccms on his way to diamonds for 50 years.- On the! When likely areas had been
Yet not all Negroes say San An-, becoming the biggest single dia-tonio is integrated.
I Decoming me niggesi north bank of the Orange River,found, Collins brought a barge
jmond producer in southern m flows into the sea, is the from Kuwait to South West A-
- ca. His operation of salvrging ruomnnH
a. Mexican restaurant. They get at $1.2 billion a year. About one-Uie same service as wliites. third of this, $329 million, comes
This happened last week in San from defense payrolls. The man-Antonioa Southern city by geog-jufacturing payroll is about $100
raphy. a military city by history million annually, and an integrated city by choice.^ A Negro serviceman can spend It happens every day. his pay just about any place he
And because these things hap- wants in San Antonio and ride at pen hi San Antonio, the city ex-, the front of the bus getting there, pects to feel no effects from a He can rent or buy a home in controvereial directive from its several predomlniuitly white sec-biggest spender, the Defense De-itions although some neighbor-partment. , hoodsespecially those in suburb-
The directive orders base com-'an townsstill resist Negroes, manders to require that aU menj His children attend integrated In uniform, regardless of race, public or private schools. He wor-
get equal treatment off the base.
Some cMigressmen attacked the directive as a weapon to force integration of cities near military bases.
ships in integrated churches. His wife can try on dresses in the best shops and lunch In the best restaurants.
Yet there is a reluctance < the Yet the directive Is hardly dLs-j Negros part, and on his com-cussed hereone of the largest manders part, to disauss the De-mllltary-orlented cities in the na- fense Department directive for tlon. j publication. -Even young Negro re-
I dont think San Antonio is in-jca. His operation tegrated yet, and it wont be as'gems from the ocean depths, long as we have to depend on vol-1 started as a near gamble 15 untaiT desegregation, said the;months ago, is a sparkling suc-Rev, C. W. Black Jr., a Baptist I cess.
minister. Marine Diamond Corp., of which
He is one of the Negro leaders i Collhis, 50, is controlling director, who has asked that the city coun-'had recovered almost 60,000
cil pass an anti-discrimination or- , carats of diamonds worth approx-dinance. The council has refused, I imately $2 million by mld-1963, he saying businessmen must decide says.
whether they wish to serve all' It has made the landlubbers races. jthe diamond mining concerns
The council this spring appwint- used to digging for treasure on
vast Consolidated Diamond Mines,rica.
Farther south are the government I This floating mining camp, alluyial diggings. Barge 77, able to house 53 men.
As early as 1957 Collins toyed started operati(Mis. with the Idea of searching for dia-| The average daily take some-monds off the rich inland fields. | times topped 200 carats. It had He eventually proved what the been reckoned that 134 carats old-time prospectors only guessed were necessary to pay operating atthat the gem-rich aggregate | costs.
continued from the desert coast to' A few months ago, 77 foundered
ed a committee to seek voluntary Integration of all privately owned
the sea bed.
How the diamonds got there Is an open question. Some say they were washed down by rivers. 0th-
woridwWe"dtooSdlf'^ that the diamondsj.-<;oi,5' base In Cape Town Is
Beers, me wonuwiue ifound their source throuch under-
miegrauon oi au pnvateiy ownea Beers, me wonuwmc through under-
businesses that serve the public, combine, has loaned Marine around channels
The councU said on July 4 that mond $2.8 mUUon..Six other com- ^ Beaumont, Tex.,
heads a string of construction
it held integration pledges from panics, one of them linked with most of the 656 public businesses i American oil millionaire J. Paul in the city limits. Getty, hold concessions for about
But Mrs. Sharod West, a Ne- 700 miles of South West Africa
firms specializing in the laying of submarine pipelines. An engineer water by training, he rigged up a method to fish for diamonds.
in a storm and $700,000 worth of equipment was taken from the wreck to be Installed In a bigger barge. 111.
Dwit quote me, but we dont expect any problems at all. the commander of one of San Antonios five military bases said. I havent heard of a single Instance of a man In uniform being discriminated against in San Antonio.
Businessmen say they have lost BO white patrwis because they serve Negroes.
San Antcmio, a city of almost 700,000, was founded by the Span-ish as a military and religious outpost. Its oldest buildings are church-forts.
cruits stopped at random on a street comer asked that their names not be used.
An airman basic has enough ask
gro who spoke at a council meet-1 coastline from the high ing the day of the civil rights i mark to six miles out.
march in Washington, D.C., saidi Marine Diamond has operated He and his associates started
some businessmen have gone ^ with one small pilot barge but is prospecting late in 1961, using a
back on their pledges. expanding its floating mining j converted British navy tug, the 75,000 carats a month.
Joe Scott, a Negro teacher, dis- camps. lemerson K, named after one of To reach his goal of 300,000
Collins says the aim is to push:
to 300,000 ----"
agout 400 miles from the center of dredging operations.
Here he supervises the dockyard. refitting of a 4.884-ton World War n tank-landing ship.
When completed, the vessel will have cost $2.8 million. It will have a living space for about 100 men and six dredging points. It is counted on to produce about
buy two ore-carryi|ig ships. When the conveiled ore-carriers are put Into operatiwi, Collins hopes to surpass the production of every other individual company
notice
Notice is hereby given that WGTC Broadcasting Company has filed with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington 25, D.C., an application for renewal of its license for Radio Station WGTC (1590 kcs) Greenville, North Carolina. The oficers and directors of WGTC Broadcasting Company are: Roy H. Park. President and Director- A. Hartwell Campbell, Vice President aiid Director; James T Snowden, Jr., Vice President; t', s. Maxfield, Secretary; Roy Park, Treasurer. Roy H.
H.
Park Radio, Inc., is the sole stockholder. The application of this station for a renewal of its license to operate this station in the public interest was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on September 24, 1963. Members of
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court GAY DIXON GROVE vs.
JOHN CALVIN GROVE TO JOHN CALVIN GROVE, DEPENDANT: Take notice that a Pleading seeking relief asainst you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon two years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of November, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of September. 1963.
H. L. Lewis Jr.,
Assistant Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County '
David E. Reid Jr., Attorney Sept. 27, Oct. 4. IL 18
production to 300,(XX) carats a month. If this happens. It will put Collins atop the list of South African-controlled diamond mining
agrees.
San Antonio is integrated, he said. Voluntary desegregation is working. I dont know of any serviceman being refused serv-problems now. Why ask for, ice. concerns,
more? one said. ' An Informal bi-racial committee If it is a matter of luck
In the four years Ive been .sta-|lald the groundwork for desegre-! diamonds, it .seems^ a^ if
tioned here I have never been......... ^
confronted with the problem of
SO LET KIM YELL/ MHO OM HEAR OUT HERE? ANDOONH*
USE MY RANK. BLDCKHeAD!
MiSVESU
segregatim on or off the ba.se, mlttee was named, a Negro at Kelly Air Force base There still are some holdouts.
gation beginning three years ago. : will reach his goal. Even when long before the city council com- one of his mining barges ran ^
agiY)und recently, fate dealt him|^ While inspecting the
an ace.
said. I cant comment on the subject either way.
San Antonio, in 1955, became one of the first cities In the South to integrate its public .school.s
Now there are about 57,(XX) serv-'Since then, every public-owned
CANADA DRY
Pew private clrbs or country wreck, his man found the biggest clubs will admit Negroes even as recovered since their ocean min-
guests.
ing begana 14^ carat, blue-white diamond valued at $14,000 m the rough and $22,000 when cut.
Collins, who says he Is a mll-ilionaire, puffed at his cigar andj 'laughed when he heard the news. !Tm keeping it as a souvenir,
NEW YORK (APIThe lowly he saW- , ,
cows, chickens, horses and pigs' The 400-mlle long concession of
Being Replaced By The Exotic
in the Bronx Zoo farm-in-the zoo are to be replaced by more exotic animalssome so exotic they are almost extinct.
The farm area of the zoo is to be taken over, ^iig witii adjoining cage, for a world wildlife .survival center.
Driver Had Very Notable Lawyer
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) College student Adrian King was The project was announced in luck when an officer stopped ICO Thursday by Fairfield Osborn.;him for speeding. i
president of the New York Zoo- King had his lawyer w'ith him ' mJ logical Society, which operates a veiw distinguished lawyer. _
^ADA
gin ,
(9oN ......
V-
the zoo. King was driving Arthur Gold-
He said rare species like the berg, associate justice of the U.S mountain gorilla, okapis, white Supreme Court, from Winsfcon-
rhinoceros. European bisons and Salem, where he had visited Wake
white-tailed gnus vlll be moved. Pore.st College, to Greensboro.
Into the survival center from their' wherf he was to deliver a series!
present quarters In the zoo. of lectures. |
The farm animals will be sold Young man, I think you had j to make room for the new project. 1 better let me handle this, the
associate justice told King, and'
Jii I got up to talk with th epoliceman. |CO
The student got off with a |
I weanling.
King blamed the incident Thursday on his unfamiliarity with the borrowed car he was driving. It belonged to Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president of Wake Forest.
Sentenced For 2 Bank Holdups
DURHAM. N. C. (AP)A former Univer.sity of Georgia student, Bobbie Gene Harper, 29, of Athens. Ga., wa.s sentenced Thursday to tw'o concurrent five-year terms for robbing the GuWord | ^ branch of the North Carolina Na- tional Bank twice. He pleaded j bJ guilty in Federal District Court to )3oth armed robberies. He tookl^<
BEETIE, WILL yO LOAM ME A
trc
LOAM/ LOAM/ LOAM/THATS ALL X Peak
FROM YD, MOOCHERj
$9.735 on Jan. 31, 1962, and $3,975 on Aug. 29. 1962.
WANTED
11*11 IITHl IMIITI. fit PIflOf. C**0* OEY CORPORATIO. NtW yOlK. I. I
JAMES C. REDMON, of Atlantic Christian College, will WANTED; 40 MEN TO HELP be the evangelist at revival set up the Big O. C. Buck <iervices at Mit. Pleasant Shows. Report to Mr. Bland or Christian Church October 7- Mrs, Langby at 7 A.M. Monday 13. each evening at 7:30. The |morning at Pitt County Fair public is invited. Ray A. Giles .Grounds. Also ticket sellens and Is host mini.ster and song- takers, report to Mr. Cole at leader. Office Wagon 10 A.M. Monday.
Would You Pay Only
Include Delivery And Gas Hook-Up (Sales Tax Extra)
Hot Water Heater 30-Gal. Capacity
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS
For This Reg. $89.50 Gas Hot Water Heater?
You can get thi great bargain simply by purchasing the Warm Morning Heater below at the regular price. Its our way of introducing you to trouble-free> clean Carolina Propane Gas heat.
WARM MORNING
GAS HEATER
Model VR 65 MAB 65,000 BTU
Includes Pilot, Thermoxtat And Fan.
$
207-95
Plus Tax
By purchasing the Warm Morning Gas Heater, Model VR 50 ^*MAB,-^at the regular price of $189.95, you may get the above pictured hot water heater for only $29^.95.
HURRY. THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER
CAROLINA PROPANE GAS CO.
* WILSON, N. C., HIGHWAY .301 SOUTH
T " F
GREENVILLE, N. C., HWY. 11
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me liaiiy neiiector, GreenviU , N. C.Fn'Hr.y, October 4, 196ru:-H
If you want to sell it... tell It with , a REFLECTOR WANl D al PL2-6166
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
^ The undersigned having quaV Ified as Execuor of the Estate of Lillian D. Martin, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify fell persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in-d'Tbted to the said'Estate will plea^ make immediate payment -to . the undersigned.
This the 25th day of September, 1963.
Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Company,
Executor of the Estate of Lillian D. Martin,
Greenville, North Carolina James i-Hite, Attorneys Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET -r (3) 1957 8 cylinders.- td1 1959 Chevrolets
Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C dealer no 1875. *
CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON 1959 extra clean. Power brakes and steering, automatic transmission. Call PL 94824 after 5 p. m.; all day on Saturday.
NOTICE*
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court BLOUNT A. LEGGETT VS.
ELLEN SMITH LEGGETT TO ELLEN SMITH LEGGETT:
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action,, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeios to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years' separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of November 1963: and upon your falhrre to do so the party seeking.'relief against you will ap^ ply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of Septem-bf, 1963.
H. L. LiCwis Jr.
Assistant Clerk,
Superior Court Pitt County
CHRYSLER 1963 300 TWO door, hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, marrbon - 12,300 miles. Contact Ralph C. Tucker, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., PL 1-2151.
CORVAIR - 1963 Spyder Convertible, radio, heater, black, low mileage, one owner. 5500 actual miles. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875
CORVAIR 1960 700 series, 4 door sedan, auto trans,, radio, heater. One owner. Phone PL 2-3134. White Chevrolet Dealer License No. 2644.
FORD Falrlane 500 1959 straight transmission with overdrive. Radio, heater, four door -hardtop.. Call Folger Buick Co. 8-1123. Dealer no. 909.
Milton C. Williamson, Attorney Sept. 27, Oct. 4. 11, 18
r NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superjpr Court THURSTON R. BOYD
THELMA JEAN BOYD . TO: THELMA JEAN BOYD TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as
follows; _____________
^The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a two-year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of Nov. 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of September, 1963.
H. L. Lewis Jr.
Assistant Clerk,
Superior Court,
. . Pitt County JMilton C..,i Williamson, Attorney Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11. 18
"NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Rodney Purser, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all- persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten Jr-, at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of April, 1964. or this notice will., be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said E^at will please make immediate: payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
'This the 2nd day of October, 1963.
Virginia H. Purser Executrix of the Estate of . James Rodney Purser,
' Deceased ^r^ik M. Wooten Jr.,
Attorney
OcW 4, 11. 18, 25
FORD GALAZIE - 1959 4 door.
automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls, extra clean. Call Jenkins Motor Co. 8-2215, Dealer no. 734.
FORD STARLINER 1961 2 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white avails, 1 o w mileage, extra clean. Call Jenkins Motor Co. 8-2115. Dealer no. 734.
FORD STATIONWAGON 1961 V 8, straight transmission. $1495. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Call 8-3416, dealer no. 3749.
IMPERIAL - 1960 one ownef;, 2 door hardtop. 90 dual tires. $2495. Call Bright Leaf Motors 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.
OLDSMOBILE 1959 4 door hardtop, 2 tone, power steering & .brakes, radio, heater, auto, trans., I bwner, whitewalls. Phone PL 2-3134, White Chevrolet, Dealer License No. 2644.
PLYMOUTH 1959 stationwagon one owner auto, trans/nisslon, $695. Call Bright 'Leaf Motors dealer ho. 1144.^
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Farms For Saiw
REAL ESTATE
SECRET BIDS 66 ACRE farm, with 35 acres. cleared and 4.2 acres of tobacco. One house with bath. Service Stati(i with Vz bath, plenty of out build-^ings. Located at Chapmans Cross Rds, 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Haddock, Rt. 1 Van.ceboro.
Houses For Salo
WOODLAND - 23 acres In Chl-cod township. Some standing timber. Priced reasonable. Contact Van D. Hatch, P16-4646, Ay-den. '
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.
Houses For Sale
IN AYDEN ONE NEW BRICK veneer house. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, kitchen, and garage. Forced air heat, priced reasonably. New Circle Dr. Call Jack Stokes, PL 6-8881. ,
In Grcenvllle three bedroom home with living room and kib c h e n. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL W646. Ayden.
EMPLUYMENT
Male Help Wanted
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sa.
GREENVILLE AREA - WORK immediately for an experienced she^t me^l mechanic. Permanent position available. Send
references and experience rec- USED BABY CRIB ALMOST ord *to Box 1074 in Goldsboro.
BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;
bed. boxsprmgs, etc., dresser, desk.and chair; not fancy; PL 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.
SERVICE MAN WANTED FOR eastera North Carolina Feed and Farm Supply Co. Must be reliable, sober and willing to relocate if necessary. Good salary based on experience and education. Apply in own handwriting giving short resume of age, education etc. to Service Man, Box 54, Greenville, N. C.
like new. Call PL 8-1761 before 2:00.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN -two, experienced. Salary and eemiissia. Good opprtity far
PONTIAC - 1955 4 dr. Good condition, Edwards Esso, 1101 E. 5th St.
VOLKSWAGON - 1958. NEEDS body work. A chance to save if you are looking for a Volks. $400 as^ ts; OSir 752-3402.
Trucks For Salo
GMC PICKUP - 1953. Call 752-6391.
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. Whichard, The Daily Reflector Greenville PL 2-6166; night PL 2-2759. ---
Business Opportunities
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting hibiTey* from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time For personal interview write P.O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include phone number.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
automotive
Autos For Sala
CHEVROLET 1957 POUR
door sedan, V-8 straight drive, two-tone blue, good tires, good car.'jfood condition, call PL 6-3391. or 315 S. Lee St. Ayden, N. C.'DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
16c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted afteV 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMlSSlONa The Daily Reflector will be re-Epotislble only for the first In-coiTect or omitted insertion of any adveitlsement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not l>t "orrected by a make-good Inser-on. The publisher reserves the revise or rejebt any
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arva. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. ..Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.
SALES CLERKS - CASH RE-gister experience desired. Apply at Greenville 88 Cent-er, October 4 after 10:00 A. M.
TWO LADIES - WHO WANT TO make money part time, no experience, no collection, no delivery or investment, for interview write P. O. Box no. 427, Greenville.
the right men. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756-9661.
OPERATOR - COMBINATION crane and dozer. Utilities construction. Good pay for 1st class operator. Contact Ray Mason, Marlboro Inn. Fajmville...K. C.
AIR CONDmONING St HEAT-ing. Complete Instailationa, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment Tnanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING Sc AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evana $t., Tel. PL 2-2561.
DAIRY CATiy^E SALE COM-plete'Gelhsy Herd, 45 head of J. E. Lattas, Hillsboro, N. C. to be sold at auction, 12:00 Noon, October 4th, at the farm. Large number fresh and milking well for base production 70 real nice open heifers. Accredited for T. B. & Bang-s also on- DHIA Test, For information contact: N. C, Guem-sey Breeders, Mack H. Alman,
YOUNG MEN
Between the ages of 22 and 38iSe'c. & Treas., P.O. Rox 96L
have advancement potential 111 our organization that is unequal anywhere. We are one of the leading companies of our kind in the world today. Immediate earnings in excess of $400 wiLn advancement to $10,000 annually when successful training ' program has been completed. Contact Mr. Wagner, Holiday Inn. Greenville, between 5 and 8 p ni. Friday, Oct. 4. No phone calls.
Spartanburg, S. C. Tel. 582-48^7 or J. E. Latta, Hillsboro, N. C. Tel. 6215.
150 BUSHEL BASKETS WITH lids. Practically new, apply Askews Fruit Stand, next to Whites Stores.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
white short order cook and waitress. Apply in person. Sum-rells Tastee Preez, 10th Street.
FCX STOCK EQUIPMENT SHOW
and Sale on October 9th and 10th. All farmers are invited. PCX Property-117 Bypass, Golds-bor, N. C.
MOORES BARBER SHOP .
Beginning Monday Oct. 7 all haircuts will be $1.25.
House Trailer-
Instruction
1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick home. Has living ro(Mn, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and 1V4 baths. Call PL2 - 3973.
GET LIFETIME JOB SECURITY
Men and Women Train Now For
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
Secure jobs. High pay. S 't hours. Advancement. Thousands of jobs open. Preparatory training until appointed. U.S. citizens only. Experience usually unnecessary. For full information including a list of positions and salaries, send name, address and phone to Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Lost ancPF^und
LOST DOG: COCKER SPANIEL, black and white, fat. In West End Vicinity. Reward, Phone 752-3272.
Money To Lomi
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.
J. F. BOWEN
51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans
20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let mt save you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.
REAL ESTATE
Expert Service
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent or sale. Call PL 2-3225.
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR houses in many locations and price ranges. If you have pro-Sale-Rent I perty to seell Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL2-4012.
NO MONEY DOWN Remodel your plumbing, Jieating, or air conditioning system now. Easy terms. Prompt Service. Pollard Plbg. & Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
PL 2-7232
KENS
Platform rockers, occasional chairs, odd chests, throw pillows, bamboo tree in redwood tubs, Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. 905 Dickinson Ave.
IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room brick veneer home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, separate brick garage with rear storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced for immediate sale and occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.
209 KIRKLAND DR., BRENT-woodthree bedroom brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den, 2 full baths and carport. Priced reSiSonably. Call PL 752-2474.
TRYON DR. - THREE BED-room brick home, paneled kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Assume loan with 10 w down payment. Available now. J. Hlcka Corey Agcy.^ Bill Williams 52ri>ickln^n Ave., phone PL 2-2615.
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE two blocks North of college, phone PL 8-1263. Mrs, Tige Gardner.
E. 14TH EXT. - A HOME WE feel is fully worth the price of $15,500. Call Corey Realty 2-5755. Herbert Fallowfield. Evening 2-7060.
OUTSTANDING BUY AT 204 N.
Library Street! Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, 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. '
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offlre at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartmenta For Rent
138 W. 7th St. unfurnished apt.
^ block off Dickinson Ave. $35 per month. Call P12^2059 between 8:30 and 5:30 P.M.
CLOSE TO COLLEGE - NEW two bedroom apt. with wall to wall carpeting in the living room. Stove, refrigerator, air-condltion-kig, heat and hot water furnished. Phone PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 at night.
FIRST & MEADE STS. NEW three bedroom unfurnished apartment. Centrally heated. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.
703 WEST FIFTH ST. UP-stairs apartment, three noras and bath, near shopping center. Will rent furnished or unfurnished, prefer couple. Lonnie Stat<, PL 8-1816.
2709 EAST THIRD ST. - THREE bedroom house piped for washer and dryer. Phone PL 2-2096 after 6.
Buildings For Rent
NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA tlon,, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL M477, night PL 2-5733.
TWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has 4L floor space of 2200 ft; the other has a floor space of 4300. These budings are formally occupleo by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buildings can be rented separately or together. If interested, contact John Collins at Coral Sands Motel, Atlantic Beach, N. C.
Houses For Rent
904 W. 4th St. THREE BED-^eom -house. Newly decorated, rent $75 per month. Globe Hardware Co. phone PL 2-6175.
WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OP COLLEGE 6 room house, forced air heat, Phone PL 2-5646 day; night PL 2-3429.
LOCATED NEAR COLLEGE -five room house, two bedrooms, call PL 8-1952 after 5:00.
Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday
Your Real Estate Agent
Les Turnage Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.
Phone PL 2-2715
ListingsSalesInsurance
Classified Display
RALEIGH 1401 MYRTLE AVE.
One six room house for rent. Phone PL 2-3225.
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of batttona and alppera.
Daily Reflector CfrenlatloB Dept.
SECRET BIDS ^ FOR FARM with three houses, one also with bath. Service station, 4.2 acres cleared, plenty of out buildings. Located at Chapmans Cross Rds., 43 Highway. Letters to Otis Haddock, Rt.l Vanceboro. 1
Classified Display
SUNOCO
Sendee Station
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franohlae now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-6731.
Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
CAR SERVICE - IF YOU SEEK the best auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station' (Next door to the Post Office).
Peanut Combine
Has picked less than 400 acres.
Priced at M cost.
SPECIALIST - IN AUTO RADIO repairs, transistor radio, a 11 types of electronics repair. Bodkins Music Co. PL 2-5110, 207 E. 5th St.
A RELIABLE LADY FOR FOUN-tain luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Please apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
EXECUTIVE SEC7RETARY experienced, Stenographer . 40 hours - 5 dayg. Salary compensated to ability - Fringe Company Benefits - Write complete resume listing experience, age, education, marital status, and salary expected. Box 404 Greenville, N. C.
YOUNG LADY for office work.
Must know typing and general bookkeeping. Experience helpful. Apply in person at Heilig Meyers GreenvUle, N. C.
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT three ladies for Avon Repre-s^tatives. Ex<^^ earnings, chance.s on a new car and $100.00 bond. Call 758 - 3245 for information, or write Mrs. Latham Box 681 Greenville, N. C.
GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with YORK HEATING PRODUCTTS. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comer Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop MotoraFOR SALE
Keel Peanut Co.
Memorial Dr.
GreenviHe, N. C.
PL 2-7626
Classified Display
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! Call PL 2-6166 for yours today.
I
LAWN MOWERS
3V4 HP.#CIinton Engine - 22 Cut
Price $39.50
CO. INC
l OlCKINSON AVE
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North American Van Lines
Men And Women Wanted To Train For Civil'Service Jobs
We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usuaHy sufficient. Permanent Jobs. No lay-offs, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on present Job while training. Send name, address, phone number, and time at home (if rural give directions). Licen-led. Write CTS, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
RENTALS
Housetrauors For Rent
WEST END CIRCLE 2 * bedroom housetrailer. Call P12-69M or PL 8-2408.
FOR
BENT TO COUPLE, housetrailer. 45 x 8'. two .beci-iooms with washer and air coo-dltlwi. Also two bedroom ,3r. x 8 CoUege Park Trailer Couri '. s buy. sell and rent. Azalea o-bile Homes, PL 2-3109. PL 2-tii2,
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE FOR RENT. AIR-CON.
ditlttied with reception room. PL 2 6888.
OFFICE ROOM air conditioned. utUities. heat furnish: cl. plenty of parking space, only $3 a month. Telephone answei i ;g service available. J. P. Morgah, Printer phone 758-3319.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMMATE -- For male college student. Private bath and entrance. Day call PI 2-7047 nlte P12-5422.
PREFERABLY MEN - ROOMS for rent. 104 W. Second St. Phone P18 -3738.
Service Station For Rent
SERVICE STATION - good Id-cation, call R. P. Sullivan. Bual-ness P12-3981 home P12-4482.
WANTED
lady WISHES TO SHARE HOME with working lady or college student. Call P12-2521 after 5:30 P.M.
USED DISC HARROW NO objections to age or model if in good working cmiditlon. Phcmt PL 2-3160 after 6 p. m.
NATIONAL CORPORATION needs 4 unit managers to hire and train people. Excellent employee benefits and working cot-dltions. If you like to make money this is it. Write Managers, Box 408, Greenville, giving your telephone number and address.
DUO-THERM AIR HEATER good, used, low style and with fan. Call PL 8-3955 after 6:00 p. m.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLBAN, healthy pigs stait^ od Ifti* trena Creep 18. Call R. R. Mo Lawhom, Jr.. PL 3-627&
Classified Display
1963 CHEVROLET
ImpaU, 4 door, red wd'h red interior, antomatie transmission, 9M fap. engine, rndlo, hMlier, whitewalls, wheeleovers. power steering, 8,000 actual miles, 15 months or 16,000 mMes Txm car warranty.
1961 CHEVROLET
Biscayne, 4 door, 6 cylinder straight drive, radio, heater, rebuilt engine.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
(2) 1960 CHEVROLET
2 door hardtop, V8, antonaatii transmiseion, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, steering, nice car. ^ .
_
Interior And Exterior Painting
John (BUD) Brock
PL 2-4204
FREE ESTIMATES
25 Yean 6rvlce
(2) 1959 FORD , Galaxies, 4 door. V8, whitewall^ radio, heater, wheel covers, poir er steering, 2-I<mio paint.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-S1S4 Weel End CIrele' N.C. Dealer License No.
1962 CMC
94 ton pickup truck, 4 speed liAaA.Utte finisli. hfifticr. 1 owner, like new.Miscellaneous For Sale
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to
pay-
C, L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-2235
ONE EARLY AMERICAN 80FA $45; one arm chair, $40; fold away .bed, $15. Call PL 2r7048.
MINIATURE POODLE BLACK. 10 weeks old. AKC registered. 'Price $100. Call Washington, N.C. 946-2137.Male Help Wanted
ght to
SAVE MONEY dr your ad to ro ? W: e cost Is less P**" When u get desired results, call PL 5166 and stop the ad. You pay r only the number of days your actually appeared.
ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS avaUable in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital required. For details and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone; PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh's Dept. NCU 74084.3 Richmond, Va.
EARLY BIRD C3IRISTMAS LAY-A-Way Sale see our dispiay of bicycles, tricycle, wagons and cars. Small deposit holds your lay-a-way. Home &.Auto Supply. 718' Dickinson Ave.
BODY MAN - EXPERIENCED.
Must be able to do body work, paint, and n'D estimates. Contact Leo Venters Motors or phone 756 - 9661.
RED DACHSHUND PUPPIES -registered. Contact W. M. Canady, Vanceboro.
' keIvinator eTFcTrTc
range $45. Phone Carlton Tay. lor PL 2-4954.
SERVICE MANAGER - EKr
perienced for Ford dealership Contact Leo eVnters Motors, Ay-en or phone 756 - 9661.
FRUIT TREES NUT TREES.
berry plants. Grape vlnes-olfer-cd by Virginias Largest growers. Writa for free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia. .NOHurry! Hurry! Hurry! While Weve Got Em
1952 PONTIAC
$195.00
1956 BUICK ROADMASTER
$250.00
'
1956 OLDSMOBILE
$150.00
\
1957 PLYMOUTH
- $350.00
1952 DODGE
$250.00
V
1.
1959 TR 10 STATION WAGON
t
$225.00 ^
Folger Buick Company, Inc.
117 W. KWh St.
Dealer No. 969
758-1123
1961 CHEVROLET
% ion pickup, S speed tranu., 1 owner, heater, dark green. Very nice.
WHITE
@
0
Phone PL 2-2134 West End Clreto ,N.C. Dealer LIcenso No. 20441955 PONTIAC
2 door sedan, V8, aniomatio transmission, radio, heater, white-walls, wheel covers, extra nice.1957 BUICK
Soper, 2 door hardtop. Power steering * brakes, radio, heater, whltewalla. New paint jiob.WHITE
Phone PL 2-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ueenao No. 26441961 CHEVROLET
's ton Fleetslde pickup, long body, radio, heater, 2-tone painu 1 owner and nice.960 FORD
H ton picknp. Radio, heater,
owner, darg green, rebuilt engine.WHITE
3
t'bun PL 2-3134 Weal End Circle N. C. Dealeij^ Uctnao
ft' 'I i'
A:,.,:' r
1
A'l -i___
t
12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, October 4, 1963
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops o 15.75-16.75 WUs<i: 15.50-16.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertswi, Rocky Mount; 18J25-160 Murfreesboro, Robei^ sonvlUe; 16.25 Rich Square, Goldsboro; 16 Silver City, Mount Gilead. Dentcm, Bdhel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ~ North Carolina , egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 88^ to 39^i4; medium, whites 29 to SO; small, whites 22 to 23.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market pushed Into record high ground early this afternoon, hold-li^ substantial gains despite profit taking. Trading was heavy.
Steels, motors, sugars, tobaccos, office equipments and other Industrials made strides.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 2.10 to 746.35, topping hs record closing high of 745.96 made Sept. 24.
Price Increases for steel, aluminum and sugar cwitinned to provide the fuel for the spurt in stock prices and the general news background remained encouraging.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 280.5 with Industrials up 2.0, rails up .7 and utilities up .7.
Sperry Rand again seemed the most active stock by far, but it backed away from a fractional gain and traded unchanged.
(^rysler ateo was heavily traded, showing a gain exceeding a point after being up 2 or more.
Wide gains by the glamour issues were chopped back In some instances but IBM still held a 5-polnt edge. Gains of a pofait or better were kept by Polaroid, Xerox and U.S. Smelting.
American Stock Exchange fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds gained slight-j
ly. U.S. government bonds showed little change in slow dealings over the counter.
Int Tel Tel .........50% 60
Kayser Roth ________22% 22%
Lockh Air S6 36%
Lorillard P .........44% 45V4
Martin Marietta .... 194 19V4
McLean Trie ........11% 11%
Monsanto ........58% 58%
M(Hitg Ward ........37% 37%
Motorola"" ..........68% 68%
Natl Viscult ........55% 56
Nat Dairy Pd ........ 64 63%
Ntl Dtetillers ......25% 25%
NY Central .........21% 22%
o Am Avia ......... 49% 50%
48%
NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks:
Prev.
(Hose Noon
Adams Millis ....... 11% 11%
Allied Ch ........... 51% 51%
AUls C3ial .......... 17 16%
Am Can Co ..........45% 45%
Am Enka\%h.^..........38V4 38V4
Am Moior^T^.......20% 20%
Am Tel Te>........130 129%
Am Tob ............27% 28%
Atch TSF .........28V4 28%
Atl Coast Line .......58% 58%
Atl Refining ........52% 52%
AVCO Cp ............ 24
Bendix Corp ........50%
Beth Stl ............ 32%
Boeing Air .......... 34%
Borden Co ..........65%
Burroughs Corp .... 27V4
Caro PL ..........69%
Celanese Corp ......52%
Chain Belt ...... 43%
Champion PP .....32%
Ches Ohio ..........64
Chrysler ........... 88%
Coca-Cola Columbia GE
Coml Credit ........ 43
Com Prods ......... 56%
Curtiss Wrt ......... 20%
Dan Riv Mills ........ 15
Douglas Aire ....... 21%
Dow Chem .......... 59%
Duke Pow .......... 64%
DuPontdeN .......245
23% 51V4 33% 34%
27V4 69% 52% 44% 32V4 63% 90V4 .104% 105 . 29% 29% 43% 57 20% 15% 21% 59% 65%
246%
East Airl .......... 26% 26%
Eastman Kod .......112 112
Firestone Rub .......37%
Foote Min .......... 14%
Ford Motor ......... 55 V#
Gen Elec ............ 80
Gen Mot ............ 78%
Gerb Prod .......... 67
Goodrich B F ........ 55%
Goodyear TR 40%
Greyhound ........ 46%
Gulf OU Corp ........ 49
Int Paper .......... 35%
38%
14%
55%
80%
79%
67%
55%
40%
47
49V4
35%
Colored News
Freedom Lawn Party
The United Pitt County Youth Cltiaena will q^onsor a Freedom Lawn -Party, this evening at 7:30, as a ck-of for their fall membership drive. The party will be held on the Norcotts' lawn, 711 South Lee St., Ayden. (Charles Cannon, president Jacqueline Jackson, Secy.
The Senior CSiolr, usher, and COTigregation of the Mt. Calvary FWB Church will accompany the Rev. W. L. Jones to St. John FWB Church, Kinston, Sunday, at 11 am. They will leave Mt. Calvary at 0:30 a.m.
Regular Youth Day service will be held at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday. Rev. Jessie Wilson will be guest speaker.
union Line Association will convene at H. B. Sugg High School Saturday and Sunday.
Y.TC.L. wm meet at 7:30 Saturday night at the home of Miss patricig, Roberson, 710 Vanderbilt St. Miss Roberson will be hostess.
There will be a bus leaving from Braxton Service Station, Ayden, Saturday at 5:30 a.m. for those who want to attend the funeral services of the Rev. A. A. Allen. Hie services will be held in Norfolk, Va.
Round-trip tickets may be purchased by phoning PL 6-8286, Ayden, by 8 p.m. Friday. The Interdenominate Bible Class of Ayden is sponsor.
dilp Union will cancel their meeting for tonights choir practice
FUNERALS
Mr. Ervin Taylor died Wednesday morning at his home, Rt. 5, Greenville, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Whl-chards Holy CJhurch. Burial will be in the Ross Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Addie Taylor of the home; two daughters. Miss Mary Lou and Miss Phyllis Jo Taylor of the home; three sons, Jimmy Ervin, David Earl and William Godfrey Taylor of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Mooring of Stokes, and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Palmer of Greenville; one brother, James Arthur Taylor of Stokes; three aunts, Mrs. Mary Roberson of Wllliamston. Mrs. Rosa Mae Knight of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Bertha Taylor of Stokes; four uncles, Arthur Taylor of Stokes, Billie James of Asheboro, Nathan Taylor of Washington, DC., and Bill Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa.; several nieces and nephews.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parger Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mrs. Frances Brown wi be hostess to the Amiable Ladies social Club at 511 Vance St., Sunday at 6 p.m.
RWT.T. ARTHURUsher Board No. 1 of Arthur Chapel CJhurch will observe their anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m. The Rev. S, Hemby and choir No. 2 will sponsor the program.
The Brotherhood and Fellow-
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
HUNTER
ntANKie
AVALON
SCOTT
BRADY
Penney J C ..........44% 44%
Pennsy RR ........2OV4 20%
Pepsi Cola ..........56% 56%
Phillips Petr ........54V4 54
Pitt Plate Gis ........57% 57V4
Pure OU ........... 42% 42%
Radio Corp .........72% 72%
Rep Stl ............. 42% 43V4
Seabd Airl .......... 39 38%
Sou RaUway ........ 62 61%
Sperry Corp ........19 18%
Std Brands .........73% 74%
Std Oil Calif .......... 65 66
Std OU NJ ...........70% 70%
Stevens J P ..........84% 34%
Texaco Inc .........69% 70%
Textron Inc ......... 38 38
Union Bag .........4% 40
Un Carbide .........107% 107%
40% 36% 42% 21% 46% 56% 73% 42 41% 23
32% 39% 31% 73% 64%
Union Pac .......... 40
United Airlines .....36V4
United Aire .........42%
United Fruit ........21'%
US Rubber .........47%
US Stl .........,...56%
Va Caro CThem ....... 73V4
Va El Pow .........42
W Va PP ...........41%
Western Md .......22%
West Union .........82%
Westing El .........39%
Winn Dixie .... 31%
Wool worth 73%
Zenith Rad .........64
Library Club Is Formed In School
AYDE2N A library dub has been organized at South Ayden SchooL
The following officei were elected: Franklin Williams,
president; Joe Cannon, vice president; Edna Holton, secretary; Hubert King, treasurer* Jacqueline Jackson, assistant secretary; Arlanders Hunter, program committee chairman; Juanita Annon assistant chairman; and Lena Outlaw, reporter.
Meetings will be held twice months on Mondays at 3:30 p.m. Also at the initial meetli^, the club decided to have a book reading contest.
Mrs. L. P. Ormond, librarian, wiU serve as advisor to the newly formed club.
Other members Include: Hubert King, Yetta Hardy, Gwendolyn Holton and J<^ Ormond Jr.
Ayden Dropout Committee Talks Problem
. . _ , __
AYDSN The Ayden Dropout Committee met here Wednesday aftemo(i to discuss the problem oi school dropouts.
The committee, compoeed of Marvin Baldree, chairman, Twn Wheless, Mrs. Robert Booth, Police Chief W. D. Brooks, Mrs. Ralph Worthington and Brantley JoUy, was set up last spring when each county school awwinted. a local committee to work with school personnel on the problem.
Meeting with the committee were principal Ed Warren, Mrs. Betty Jo BaOey, Guidance Counselor for Ayden Schools and Mrs. Katheryn Edwards, County Guidance Director.
Warren explained special work being offered in the Ayden schools aimed at students who might become discouraged in regular class-
Approve Bids On Two Trucks
Councllmen last night approved low bids totalling $13,634.28
room wock.
He emphasized a ninth grade reading program designed for the slow reader and stated that a 1^-cial math section has also been set up to meet the needs of these students.
Explaining that this program is being dime 00 an experimental basis, he said that if it proves successful, it may be extended throughout the four years of high schooL
Mrs. Edwards then explained the coordlnaUim of the efforts of CHffard Whlchard, Pitt County attendance officer, Mr. BUI Ful-ford, associate director of the Pitt Couhtj^ lEC, and the guid
ance department in woriclng with (that early identification of the
dropouts and potential dropouts. | dropout is necessary and possi-Whichard is concerned with ^tu- ble, dents under legal school age who '* are chronic absentees or who have have stopped while Fulford is enrolling in the Pitt CJounty center those students over sixteen who have stopped school or who have reached the point where it appears that public schools can no longer meet their needs. The guidance department is especially concerned with the potential dropout and with those who have stopped school but who could continue to profit from the public school program.
year, with empbaeis bebig pjaced
on the fact that although a stu dent may withdraw frm s<j] Mrs. Edwards told of her -^4n- he has not withdrawn from terview with two Ayden studeiSts ciety. He will ap^^ later
Attention
called to the fact
$60,42 Average On Greenville Market
Firemen Sponsor Barbecue Sale
The Red Oak Volimteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a barbecue sale Saturday to help raise funds with which to purchase new firefighting equipment.
Take-out orders will be fUled or meals may be eaten at the Community Building.
The sale begins at 11 a.m. and will close at 6 p.m.
Included on the menu will be barbecue, slaw, jmtatoes and bread.
Poundage sold on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday for trade-in of two 1955 model!was lighter than any day this refuse collection trucks. jweek, but average per hundred
Low bid for the chassis and $60.42.
cab units wis $5,470.78 submitted by White Chevrolet Co. Low bid for the packer type bodies was $7,990 submitted by Truck Equipment Co.
Other bids received for the chassis and cab units were:
Greenville Equipmnt Co., $5,-864; Jenkins Motor Co., $5,936.
Baker Equipment submitted a bid of $8,674 for the bodies
Truck Equipment also submitted a bid of $14,800 for two complete demonstrator unit.
Farmville Mart Has $63.08 Day
FARMVILLE Volume was down, but price average was steady on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday,
Farmvilel average per hundred pounds yesterday was $63.08 as compared to the Eastern Belt average of $59.55.
Farmers sold 589,890 pounds of tobacco and were paid $372,137 for tneif offerings.
Yesterday Stabilization Corporation received 80,524 pounds of tobacco for 13.65 per cent of sales.
Season average Per hundred pounds Is $59.49. Eastern Belt season average Is $58.14 per hundred pounds.
Today is a holiday on the Eastern Belt.
'AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S
OPCRjmOK
BIKINI
Mr. Willie Lee Thigpen of Rt. 2, Ayden-, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Popular Hill F.W.B. CJhurch with the Rev. p. T, Chapman of Ayden offi-i ciating. Interment will follow in! the Tyson Cemetery at Stokes-i town.
Mr. Hilgpen was the son of Mr. CJullen Tlilgpen and the late Mrs. Mlttie Thigpen. He was bom and reared near' Stokestown. He is survived by his father. Mr. Cullen Thigpen, of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Remla Thigpen; two sisters, Miss Louise Thigpen of the home and Miss Helen Thigpen of New York; three step-; sisters, Miss Doris Gardner og Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Madonia Dudley of Washington, N.C. and| M.SS Sarah Gardner of Baltimore, Md.; four brothers. Curtis Thigpen and William, both of the home, Troy Lee Thigpen of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Llnwood Earl Thigpen of Rt. 1, Grimes-land; one step brother, Marvin E, Gardner of Ayden: 1 niece, four aunts, seven imcles, and a host of relatives and friends.
liie body will lie In state at , the Norcqtt & Co. Funeral Home chapel from 2 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.
Madame Nhu To Talk In Raleigh
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Mrs. Ngo Dlnh Nhu of South Viet Nam, regarded as an outspoken power behind her countrys throne, has accepted an invitation to speak at North Carolina State on Oct. 17.
Steve Johnston, chairman of a student lectures committee sponsoring her visit, said the Vietnamese Embassy in Washington informed him of her acceptance.
Radio-TV-Press Party Saturday
The annual radio-TV-press party sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge will be held Saturday night.
Congressman Herbert Bonner is expected to be speaker for the evening, which begins with a social hour at 7:00.
Staff members of the radio stations, television station and newspapers in Pitt County wl be guests of the Moose. Representatives of several other Greenville clubs and organizations will also attend.
The party is described \sy Moose officers as a gesture of appreciation to members of the communication media for their public service.
A total of 1,431,418 pounds of tobacco moved through the market with farmers receiving $864,836.
Stabilization Corporation received 119,032 pounds of tobacco for 8.18 per cent of yesterdays sales.
Eastern Belt average per hundred pounds yesterday was $59.55.
For the season, Greenvle is averaging $58.91 per hundred
pounds as compared to the Belts ^culture
$58.14 average.
The Federal-State Market News Service reports fluctuations were mostly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds with the majority of losses occurring for variegated leaf and nondescript.
The general quality on the Eastern Belt yesterday was lower because of increased percentages of nondescript and poor leaf.
Volume was medium to heavy.
Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Department of Ag-
OPENS TONIGHT
The second Fall Festival at St. Raphaels School, In Greenville opens Its two-night stand tonight. A dinner, booths, games, prizes and other activities are scheduled. It is open to the public.
The bloodhound Is descended from stag-hunKng hounds that Norman Conquerors brought to England In the 11th Century.
k MIGHTY ADVEHTURE and A TVRBULEHT LOVE STORY
Across a thousand miles of steaming jungle
e/&
6010
606
MITCHUM
THUNDERS
INTO
A-C-T-hO-N
ON A
Rsimi^ee
TICE
Drive In Theater
Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Wilson Dover who died at the home of her niece, Mrs, Mary Ruffin of Rt. 3, Box 183 Simpson Wedne.sday afternoon will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Philippi Baptist CJhurch in Bimpscm. Rev. Wilson will officiate. Burial Vill follow in the Philippi Cemetery.
Surviving are three nieces. Mrs. Mary Ruffin, Mrs. Helen j Little, and Mrs. Bonnie Bell Moore, all of Pitt County; two nephews, Charles Howard and Zeno Moore of Pitt County; and a host of other relatives and friends.
The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Friday aftwnoon until the hour of the services.
EXCmNG SUSPENSE
WHXIAM FAOIMAN pfoductiofi
TECHNICOLOR
A
with ELSA MARTINF
I T
STARTS
Mr. Johnnie Jenkins died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday aftei-noon after % short, Hines. Funeral arrangonenti' are iDcomplata.
TODAY
PITT
THEATRE
HAWKINS
SHOWS AT 1S57 9 P.M.
Market
Pounds
Value
Average
Ahoskie ................
403,702
$ 210.809
$52.22
Clinton ................
364,674
213,083
58.43
Dunn ..................
221,466
128,926
58.21
Farmville ...............
589,890
372,137
63.08
Goldsboro ...............
239,6(k)
142,193
59.34
OreenvUle ..............
1.431.418
864,836
60.42
Kinston ................
1,658,696
1,035,556
62.43
Robersonville ...........
271,440
159,589
58.79
Rocky Mount ..........
1,258,528
697,585
55.43
Smithiield
395,910
225,886
57.05
Tarboro ................
305,722
170,240
55.68
Wallace ................
361,732
207,296
57.31
Washington ^...........
228,930
128,033
55.93
Wendell ................
260,432
153,190
58.82
WiUiamston ............
400,926
220,350
54.96
Wilson ............
1,993,478
1,263,890
63.40
Windsor ...............
209,116
115,881
55.41
TOTALS FOR SELT
10,03,66
$59.55
SOCKS
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
88
4*
bundle
GREENVILLE
88 CENT-ER
EVENS
STREET
who have stopped school and returned. One boy, a junior, had stopped simply because he said, I was tired of school. He was not overage, underprivileged or failing his work. His record showed that he had never been retained. He just got fed up, he stated. After a short while at home, however, he pointed out that he felt something eating at me, telling me to go back and join my classmates.
The second boy had been out of school two years, and entered-the ninth grade this year at eighteen years of age. They young man stated that circumstances had forced him to stop school, and that he had never given up the dream of returning. Although he is attending school now imder definite handicaps, he indicated that he Intend to finish.
TTie Ayden committee set up dent may withdraw from school,
frequently on relief rolls or prison, Baldree stated.
This being true, the committe* suggested that close personal coii-tact with dropouts should be e*> tablished.
Those students not presently In school or in some type of training are to be interviewed and referred to whatever sgency it is felt can best help them. Students who are identified by teachers as po^e-if^al dropouts will be contacted by committee members and effort will be made to ease what'ver problem is contribi ug to their desire to quit school.
Parents are to be contacted In all instances to assure full operation and where necessary, community agencies will be call* ed upon for help. '
Baldree concluded the meeting by saying. If we save only o^c student this year, our time will have been well-spent.
LOUIS JOUROAN ELSANURTlMEill MARBARET RUTHERFORD MA68IE SMITH ROD TAYLOR
AND
ORSON IKLLE8.
PANAVISIOfT Md METROCOLOIt
the 'Very Important Persona
IIUCBSTUI iBENCtiuiM monsom am NOW AT
1_3_579
ADMISSION
ADULTS ............ 90c
CHILDREN ......... 50c
BIG
e
Pitt County Fair
ALL NEXT V.1EK! OCTOBER 7-12
Pitt County On Parade
iS,800.00
OFFERED
IN PREMIUMS FOR AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS AND UVESTOCK!
OFFICI-l OPENING 5 P.M. MONDAY
SCHOOL DAYSTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
AU School ChiUren Wl Be Given FREE TICKETS.....
Good Until 7:00 P.M.
0. C. CUCK SHOWS
ON THE MIDWAY
28 THRILLING RIDES 10 SHOWS BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF HrEWORKS; 9:30 NIGHTLY
GO! GO! GO! GO! GO! GO!