All quotation marks retained as data.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
ti
tonlirht wltti Thursday fair
and warmer.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
^ / TELEPHONE'
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year NO ^fio member or
_* OU ASSOCIATED PBEHGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1963 24 Pages Today Price 5 Ceiits
Ring Smashed
CHICAGO (AP)
Twelve persons were arrested
Tiwsday night, cracking what federal investigators said was a $10-million-per-year narcotics ring which controlled 80 per, cent of the dope 'traffic in Chicago,
. Among those arrested was a reputed henchmanoof the Chicago Cosa Nostra faniily, Americio (Pete) DePietto.
Charles G. Ward, chief of the Chicago office of the Federal Narcotics Bureau, said 35 ounces of heroin estimated At $17,500 was seized in the arrests.
Ward said the arrests, which he described as the most Important narcotics seizures in Chicago history, came after a federal grand jury returned two surpressed indictments naming 41 persons on narcotics Violations.
Ward said the ring controlled by Cosa Nostra had raked in more than $30 million in narcotics sales since 1960.
Ward said DePietto, a resident of suburban Lombard, Is the narcotics officer of the Chicago Cosa Nostra family, and answers only to reputed crime boss Momo Salvatore (Moe) Giancana.
Mobster Joseph Valachi has, told a Senate Rackets
sub-committee family.
that Giancana is head of the Chicago
DePietto and 10 others were arrested in Chicago. Thirteen named in the indictments arc in prison or are free on bond for other offenses. The remaining 17 are being sought in Chicago, St. Louis and Cleveland.
DePietto is free on $40,000 bond.
Ward said three men who were responsible for importing most of the narcotics which enter Chicago were arrested.
GOP Waiiis No
Partisan Claims
Bank Overdrawn
For the current fiscal year the Bloodmobile has collected
91 pints on its visits to Pitt County, while 282 pints of blood have been used by Pitt Countians.
Chairman Kenneth Whi-cmard described the tiomity as "way behind in its blood collections. He pointed out that the Bloodmobile will be at the' college tomorrow from 11 until 5. it will be at the MoOse Lodge Friday from 10 until 4.
"We hope and expect the college to go over the top, Whichard said. "The college always does. We want the people in town to match what t|ic college docs.
fWe need help from those people whose relatives and friends have been getting blood, the chairman declared.
Congress h Non-Stop
Session
Arrests Climax 7 Months Of
FBI Work OnSoviet Spy Ring
NEWARK, NJ. (AP) FBI agents have. capped seven months of aro u n d-the-clock work with the arrests of an American electronics engineer, cleared to handle top secret material, and a Russian chauffeur on espionage charges.
They were arrested Tuesday night after a rendezvous near an old stone railroad stati(Mi In Englewood.
Two Russian diplomats serving with the Soviet mission to the United Nations in New York City also were apprehended by the FBI but they were released becau!^ of their diplomatic immunity.
Seized in the Russians' car were a brief case that contained information about a secret Air Force cwitract and a tiny document camera designed^ to operate from the cars cigarette lighter.
The accused spies, charged early today with delivering to a foreign government information relating to the national defense of the United States. are John William Butenko, 38, of Orange, and Igor A. Ivanov, 33, of New York City.
I Butenko, a bachelor of Russian parentage, is a $14,700- year control administrator for the International Electric Corp.
of Paramus.
Ivanov, married and father of a 6-year-old daughter, was a chauffeur for AMTORG, A Soviet govemment-s ponsored agency that handles U.S.-Russian trade relations. He came to this country in March 1962.
The two Russian diplomats were Yuri A. Rwnashin, 38, third secretary of the Soviet U.N. mission and Gleb A. Pavlov, 39, an attache of the mission.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover gave this account of Tuesday nights cat-and-mouse activity:
FBI agents watched from the shadows as Butenko and the Russians met in the station parking lot and then strode away. The agents moved in, collaring Butenko in his car and Pavlov and Ivanov in their automobile. Romashin was seized nearby, where he was posted as a lookout.
In the rear seat of the Russians car was a briefcase that Butenko brought to the meeting, containing data relating to a "highly sensitive Air Force contract being handled by the International Electric Corporation. The document camera also was in the Russian car.
The first meeting of the ao cused conspirators occurccl April 21 according to the FBI complaint, at a restaurant in Norwood, N.J. The first briefcase switch occurred shortly afterward on the side of a road in Closter.
Similar meetings, Involvinf an attache case and brown leather briefcase, occurred on May 26 in the vicinity of Clostcr, on the following day at a parking lot in Fort Lee. and on Sept. 24 between Paramus and Tea neck, the FBI .said.
The bespectacled Butenko haa worked for Inteniational Electric since March I960.
Communist Guerrillas Smash South
Vietnam Unit; Americans Missing
Deluge
OAKLAND, Calif, (AP)A water tower designed to fit objection of surrounding resident fell apart Tuesday, pouring 323,000 gallons of water into streets in the East Oakland Hills.
WASHINGTON (AP) House Republicans kept their fingers crossed today as they received administration praise for helping to launch a strong civil rights bill in Congress.
The Republicans ha\^ warned the administration all pledges of support for the compromise measure are off if the Democrats seek to make any political gain out of civil rights at their expense.
At the moment, though, bipartisanship was holding firm and the long bottled-up legislation finally began to move through the House.
Even with President Kennedy, Speaker John W. McCormack and Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck behind it, however, the far-reaching compromise bill faces delays and obstacles.
The most optimistic estimate heard Tuesday after the House Judiciary Commitr.ee approved the bill by a 23-11 vote was that It would be mid-Novmeber before it gets to the House floor. The time will be needed to write a report on the measure and hold hearings in the Southern-dominated Rules Committee.
The biggest obstacle remains the Senate, however, where it is accepted as fact that a Southern filibuster wil lhave to be broken by a two-thirds majority vote if any bill is to be passed.
Tabbed a compromise between a tough subcommittee bill and more moderate measures introduced by Republicans, the bill that emerged from the Judiciary Committee proved stronger than the original administration bill.
It retained several provisions from the subcommittee bill, including one that would create a federal commission em
powered to ban racial dlscnm^ gion Mansfield said.
ination in employment in private industry. The commission would have to go into court to get an injunction carrying out its findings, however, instead of having its own enforcement powers, as in the subcommittee bill.
Two other provisions would ban racial discrimination in hotels. restaurants, theaters and other places serving the public, and empower the President to cut off funds for federal programs where discrimination is practiced.
Adolph Menjou Dies Of Illness
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress will stay in operation right up to the start of the 1964 session. Even so. it may not have time enough to act this year on the top-priority tax cut and civil rights legislation.
Senators got the news Tuesday of the nonstop sessionthe first in 22 yearsfrom Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. And House leaders indicated they expect about the same sort of schedule.
Mansfield told his colleagues to expect a one-day break for Veterans Day, two days off at Thanksgiving and a 12-day Christmas-New Years recess.
Mansfield said the Senate would be back Jan. 2 and that it might meet the morning of Jan. 3. The first session of the 88th Congress mustby law end at noon that day.
If the Senate convenes in the morning of Jan. 3, it will stop at noon and reconvene one minuto lator to start the secopd se$-
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) Oommunlst guerrillas smashed a crack South Vietnamese task force Tuesday and probably captured the three U.S. Army advisers with the 120-man task force.
The three Americans, listed I said, as missing, were two officers and an enlisted medic. Stragglers returning from the rout said both officers had been wounded In the fight.
A second government force of about 200 men, operating only a few thousand yards away, learned of the battle too late to help. U.S. authorities said Communist radio jammers knocked out the channels on all local military radios.
The operation cost the Vietnamese special forces an estimated 20 killed, 30 wounded
and 12 missing and presumed but made no contact with the
captured. Heavy weapons lost included a 60mm mortar. Viet Cong losses were unknown.
"The day ended with the enemy in command of the field, a high-ranking American officer
Names of the missing Americans were not announced.
The U.S. casualty list rose to four late Tuseday when the Air Force pilot of a Ught spotting hlane was hit by machine gun fire. The pilot flew back to his base, however.
Tuesdays fight was in the same area 140 miles southwest of Saigon where another government unit took a beating Oct. 19.
All day today, patrols and spotting planes combed the area where the fight took place
guerrillas. Presumably they slipped a^ay in small groups on Sampans. ,
According to an Intelligence estimate, the Viet Cong probably had about 500 troops in the area at one time.
The Viet Cong had been advertising for several weeks that it planned a major attack against Tan Phu, the base of the Viatnamese special forces that took part in the fight.
Military officials .said about 300 Vietnamese began moving north against a reported Viet Cong concentration Monday night.
At dawn Tuesday the task force charged into the zone three miles north of Tan Phu where they expected to find the enemyand found nothing.
Two companies in the force met some enemy fire but kept moving. The lU-fated third company ran into a wall of fire.
Two car w'ere tossed ahout by the deluge, window were broken, pedestrian ran fdr cover, pavement was chewed up, lawns ruined, dtnirs bashed In and homes flooded.
No one was injured.
The *150,000 structure, 54 feet in diameter. 32 feet deep and capable of holding .300,-000 gallons, was being filled for the first time.
Rain And Snow
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Adolph Menjou, who typified the suave, delegantly attired man-about town to a half century of film-goers, is dead.
The veteran actor, whose career spanned more than 50 years and over 200 films, died of chronic hepatitis Tuesday at his Beverly Hills home. He was 73.
Menjous third wife, the former Vcrree Teasdale. and their adopted son, Peter, 27. were at his side.
The actor had been in ill health nine months, his son aid.
Menjou, bom in Pittsburgh. Pa., was fihndoms epitome of
Report Secret Satellite Shot
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The Air Force says a satellite vehicle was boosted toward polar orbit from this West Coast missile base, but refused to say whether orbit was achieved.
The space shot Tuesday used a Thor - Agena D comblnati(Hi focRct
The thrust of the intermediate range, liquld-fuel Thor was increased to 330,000 pounds by thr ioild-oet rockets strapped to its sides.
Such satellites frequentjiy carry photographic equipment being developed for the Samos space spy system.
the European gentleman.
His clipped mustache and precise speech, along with his dapper clothes gave him the image. He said it was deliverate.
Menjou attended Cornell University where he wrote, produced and directed college theatricals.
Before World War I, he made screen love to such stars as Marguerite Clark and Norma Talmadge.
After the war. Manjou followed the film industry to California. He hit his stride in 1923, appearing in "The Three Musketeers, with Douglas Fairbanks, "The Sheik, with Rudolph Valentino, and "Woman of Paris, with Charlie Chaplin.
From 1924 to 1929, he earned a reported $7,(X)0 a week. He signed a contract with MGM in 1927 for the same figure, but declined afterward to sign exclusive contracts and remained a free lance actor for the rest of his career.
The Senate will be faced with a bigger load in November and December than the House.
The House has passed one of President Kennedys two top priority bills, the $ll-billion tax cut. The other, a civil rights bill, was approved in committee T.UESDAY. Both are in the hearing stage in the Senate.
The limitations of the calendar appeared to make it almost certain that Congress cannot pass the bills this year.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen told newsmen It was his best guess that the civil rights bill would reach I the Senate about Dec. 1.
A Southern filibuster Is expected against the measure and that will probably use up December.
With long debate likely on civil rights, chairman Harry F Byrd, D-Va., can be expected to shut down his Finance Committees consideration of the tax measure which he opposes.
The committee, now in its fourth week of public hearings on the bill, still has more than 125 witnesses to hear.
Unofficially, however, Senate Democratic leaders say they plan to try to get both the tax and civil rights legislation to the President this year.
Preyer Denies ^Special Ties
In 1953-54, Menjou I candidate,
narrat^ of a telev^ft series. ..j ^ave no specalls to "My Favorite Story.
EDITORS? Adolph Menjour biographical sketch, No. 3250, Is released.
Fruitless Search For Vessel Ends
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) After nipe days of fruitless search in the Atlantic for the tug Meitowax, the
- ^ Ktinf
The
Inside
(
Story...
Halloween season recalls story of an old haunted house, where Dolly Madison once lived, in nations capital. (Page 17).
CHARLOTTE (AP)L. Richardson Preyer, who resigned a lifetime job as a federal judge to seek the Democratic nomination for governor, says hell be a "fighting candidate.
Preyer, a member of a wealthy Guilford County family, opened his campaign in this area Tuesday by telling a group of Mecklenburg County Democrats that he is running as an
anr
group, industrial, business or political, he said. But I am a Democrat wid I believed my party is the best equipped to ad-mlnster the idfalrs of our state,
Preyer said, Ive put the robe off, and Im going to be a fighting candidate because I'm in this to win.
CHICAGO (AP) Rain and snow eased drought conditions and forest fire hazards in sections of New England today but not much relief was reported in other parts of the dry belt from the Southern Plains to New York State.
Heavy rains along the edges of hurricane Gl n n y splashed southeastern New England Tuesday as the storm .moved into Nova Scotia. Moderate to heavy snow fell in central and northern Maine, with 13 inches in Greenville and nearly a foot in Houlton and Caribou. Snow flurries fell throughout New England, including Boston. More than 2Va inches of* rain
Doubts Jailed Man Is Bandit
Murder Charged Mrs. Gilliland
doused Nantucket, Mass.
Tuesdays rain belt extended along the Atlantic Coast from South Carolina into New England. Light rain dampened scattered sections in the Great Lakes region and southeast- ward to the Appalachians, but j amounts were too light to break . the prolonged dry spell. j
Snow flurries flecked the area | of Bluefield, straddling the Virginia-West Virginia line. i
In New York State, 12 new fires were reported with a total t of 59 still burning and a total of | blazes in October, Strong winds ' in some woodland areas creased the fire danger.
WARRENTON. N.C. (AP) The wife of a controversial War-renton attorney was held without privilege of bond today on a charge of murder In his pistol slaying Monday night.
Mrs. James D. Gilliland, about 35, a German-born blonde, faces a hearing Friday in Warren County Recorders Court, Gilliland, 43, Involved In disbarment proceedings a few years ago, died in Warren General Hospital of a bullet wound in the throat. Officers said he was brought to the hospital by
Cost Of Living Is Unchanged
WASHINGTON (AP) The in- I cost of living remained un-State changed in September with
KENLY, N.C. (AP)An FBI agent expressed doubt today that a man picked up in Dunn Tuesday was the bandit who robbed a eKnly bank of $10,472.
We were over there last night and talked to him and were pretty sure hes not the one, Agent David Watson of Raleigh commented.
Meanwhile, Watson said, the hunt was continuing for the nervous gunman who cursed and threatened to kill employes and customers of the Lucama-Kenly Bank if they made a move.
Dunn Police (lef A. A. Cobb said a man who Identified himself as Roy Loy Holbrook. 28, of Tampa. Fla., was questioned in connection with the holdup.
The man was picked up while asleep Gap- i a Dorai
street late Tuesday afternoon.
A companion, who Holbrook said left him when they reached Dunn, still was being sought by officers.
Holbrook remained in custody for questioning in connection with a car theft.
He was found in a 1950 Ford, Watson said. Officers were looking for a black and white Cadillac. *
fores have been closed and outdoor burning banned since Oct. 13.
But the fresh rains in Rhode Island, up to one inch, resulted in the lifting of restrictions against starting outdoor fires Maine also lifted a ban on smoking, starting outdoor fires or hunting in wooded areas.
Cool air covered most of the northern and eastern half of the hatlon today. Freezing temperatures were reported in the northeastern Great Lakes region and the Northern Rockies. Some of the cool air dipped into part. of the Southland, with
readings in the upper 30s in , remained for northeiTi Georgia and Kentucky. I straight month - means that
fluctuating prices of selected items balancing off. the Labor Department said today. .
Pood prices fell slx-tentha of one per cent from August.
Transportation costs also eased, largely because of gasoline price wars in the Midwest and season-end lower prices for ! new cars of the 1963 models.
On the other hand, clothing prices were up slightly and there was a 1.9-per cent Increase In the cost of such yerv-Ices as auto insurance, medical services, home repairs, laundry and dry cleaning.
The departmcnfs price index
Mrs. Gilliland, the former Barbara Strleks who came to this country followhig World War. II.
Warren Sheriff J. H. Hundley said she did not know where she "picked him-up.
She did not know what happened, Hundley added. She said it all seemed like a dream. She wont teU me anything.
The shooting apparently occurred at a cabin in a wooded area about six miles east of Warrenton. Officers found bloodstains on the floor, a quantity of beer and whisky and two pistols. One of the weapons had been fired three times.
- Gilliland attracted attention seven years ago when he appeared as counsel for 11 alleged Communists before a congressional committee in Charlotte.
He was an outspoken Integra-tionist and took a Negro into his law firm in 1961. Following the Charlotte hearings, Gilliland was expelled from the Warrenton Lion. Club and later charged with trespassing at the Warrenton Golf Club. A suit which he brought against the club was later settled out of court.
He was ordered disbarred by the Council of the state bar, which alleged he had been guilty of unethical conduct. He appealed to the State Supreme Court and won reinstatement,
Gilliland had been married before. He met his second wife while she was working at the
Official of the East Bay municipal utility district said the tower wa.s designed In tha iape of a lotus to meet neigh> borhood objections to stand> ard-haped towers.
Senators Keep Baker Inquiry Under Secrecy
ho.pUal here. They lived In trailer near Warrenton.
a
Pres. Kennedy To Philadelphia
the second at 107.1. This I selected items ' which cost $10 in the 1957-59 base period now cost $10.71,
In detailing the food price drop the departments Bureau of Labor Satistics said largely
PHILADELPHIA (AP)Pres- sea.sonable lower prices of fresh
ident Kennedy comes to Philadelphia tonight for a $250-a-person reception and a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner to bolster the campaign of Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate.
Tate is seeking a full four-year term against Republican James T. McDermott in the general election next Tuesday.
Kennedys appearance Is expected to draw 4,000 at the dinner. It is b i 11 e d as strictly political. Newsmen have been barred from the reception.
Kennedy is scheduled to arrive at 5 p.m. (EST) and return to Washington after the 9 p.m. dinner.
fruits and vegetables more than offset a seasonal egg price increase.
Jury Suggests Hiring Assistant
WASHINGTON (AP) Scn^ tors delving into the business affairs (rf Robert G. Baker ara working behind a barrier of secrecy they say is essential in' the early stages of the investigation.
Baker, the one-time wige boy who achieved wealth and power as secretary to the Senate Democratic majority, reaigned under fire Oct. 7.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., chairman o the Senate Rules Committee, said It was necessary to take exploratory testimony behind closed door to avoid hurting innocent persons because of association with the Inquiry.
But Jordan said the Investigation at "some point would be opened to the public, vlth Bakes as a witness.
The next closed session of the Rules Committee is scheduled Friday but procedural matter. are scheduled rather than the hearing of testimony.
The committees task 1 to determine whether Baker or any other Senate employe has been involved in conflicts (rf Interest between official duties and personal business affairs.
They may try to summon a beautiful West German wcMoaan from her overseas home for questioning about rumors linking her name with some Washington figures. ?
The West German press has quoted the woman. Ellen Ro-metsch, 27, as denying any intimacies with men other than her husband. Rolf, a West German army sergeant from whom she Is now estranged.
The West German govern
ment has said Rometsch was During the October 8 term of called home last August from a
Traffic Toll
post at its embassy here because of reports concerning hi wife's conduct.
Superior Court, the grand jury recommended that the Pitt County Commissioners look into the possibility of hiring an Assistant Solicitor.
He would help the District So-licitor to prepare cases for the|f t rlrf
rru an state and make a more efficient V^UUlL
RALEIGH f operation of Courts business, ac-
Family Drama
Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for; the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. | today:
KiUed-4
Injured (rural)34 Killed this year-1076 Killed to date last year1071 Injured to Oct. 1, 196330,2.30 Injured to Oct. 1. 1962-26.762
U.S. Steel Boss Rejects Economic Pressures
cording.to the grand jury.
Grand jury also recommended I that porches on both white and ; colored facilities at the Pitt Coun- ty Home be enclosed in such a manner as to provide more com-jfortable conditions for inmates.
It was recommended that dining j facilities be painted on the out-igide except for the white house.
It wa.s pointed out to Commissioners that outside help should be used if prison labor is not available.
BRIGHTON, Colo. (AP) A drama of three brothers arrOst-ed by a fourth played its labest act in District Court Tuesday.
Francis and Peter Hoffman, 20-year-oId twins, were placed on probation for burglarizii.s an automobile* repair shop. I^ast month, there brother, Virgil. <27, was sentenced to two to tliree years for the same burglary.
The three were arrested last March 9 by policeman Gilbert R. Hoffman. 29.
Tobacco market reports today a?e on Page 6.
The tug disappeared beiweeBT "TPH LiJnilfUl
New York and C3iarieSlon, S.C.
She wa. Uurt heard from Oct.
20 when she radioed her position as 50 miles off Norfolk, Va..
ailing southward' to the area where hurricane Ginny vfas bom off the Carolina coast.
, The 105-foot Meitowax carried a jcrcw of four.
DesegregaUon movement L reaching grassroots of Soutli-land, and Is being reslsled. (Page 22).
Pitt unit of American Cancer Society honors its volunteers. (Pag# 7L
By ROGER LANE AP Business New Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Roger M, Blbugh, board chairman of U.S. Steel Corp., rejects the idea that a corporation should use "ecwiomic compulsion as a weapon to deal with community race relations iM*oblems.
dorse
employment and promotion practices, knd leadership by biusiness executives in outslUe-Ihe-plant effoi-ts to break clown barriers between the races.
His view' emerged from a discussion of U.S. Steel role 1ft BlrmingJyuB. Ala.^ scene of re
cent racial strife.
Big Steel, through its Tennessee (^1 and I Iron Division, is the Birmingham aieas largest single employer. It ranks among the top half dozen corporate employers in the nation with nearly 200,(X)0 i the payroll.
Asked Tuesday about criticism
enough "economic Birmingham, Blougli replied:
"For a coi*poratlon to attempt to exert economic compulsion ta achieve any particular end in the social...area seems to me to be''quite beyood what a corpor-
yond what It can do.
Critics, among them attorney Charles Morgan of Birmingham, have suggested that a corporation in awarding business should favor banks and suppliers that are committed to the goal of expanding cnntorUuiitics i those for Negroes.
Blough said the doctrine of called economic force
about 30 per cent of its' employee in the Birmingham area.
The news conference followed the companys report on July-September quarter earnings, which were up sharply from a year ago but not as mtich as reported by some other
"They were my kin, the old-I These recommendations will be . brother ^ ?
^brought before Commissioners on ^
November 4. ^ it.
Hurricane Near Newfoundland
No Firing Squad For The Pigeoais
steel firms. ,
U.S. Steel said it cleared $46.4 i cane Gjnny moved mUlion, of 74 cents a share. Gulf of St. Lawrence today on
M4T rPAV Nf s I AP)Hiirrl- i NELES, Mich. (AP) Niles HALIFAX. N.S. AP)-Huiri- > populkUon
wont face a firing squad^-it's
over
he dmlbUHl such mea-sures were good in principle for any coriior-allon to employ, whether they worked or not.
He estimated that more tha\) 10 per cent of U.S. Steel em-ploye.s nationally are Negroes,
in the l9(;'2*lBnnnmr
ation should do and quit# be-1 and that Ncgroci account tor
...................... M'aritime Provinces with winds
The re.siilts l)oo.sted profU.s for up to llH) miles an hour,
the first nine moiUli.s to $119 c. In her wake .she left uprooted million, or $2.41 a share, com- tree.s, disrupted coinmuui-
pared with $122.8 million, or cations and KtalUng -shipping.
$1.92 a share, in the like period There were no reports d cas-last year,. * * uaiUcs.
hqF37njnmn^
A busiftes-sman had proposed lining up 125 marksmen on a Sunday morning, mostly along downtown rooftops, for one-hour pigeon shoot.
Drew rejected tliq plan a%too dangeroua.
A
tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 30, 1963
Sandwich Cut-Outs For alloween Cut-F
^jnsimaksh'A davm
By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw
Pitt Home Agent
BY CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
TRICKS MAKE treats for Hal loween. Are your youngsters hav- Ing a party? Theyll enjoy making tricky open - sandwiches with goblin - type toppings cut from slices of Cheddar cheese. If no party is planned, the sandwiches | . wiU .8U be fun to serve to~ the ; family.
; All these sandwich cut - outs are made from bread, deviled ham and cheese. First the bread ; is spread with the hm. Then the sliced Cheddar cheese is cut out In Halloween shapes and arrang-; ed over the ham. |
If you have a set of tiny can*
, ape cutters, your youngsters will have fun using them to cut out the features for pumpkin - face sandwiche.s, A tiny triangleshaped cutter will make a fine no.se, a little half - moon cutter Will fashion alluring eyes.
Boys and girls can also cut out center rounds from cheese slices for Halloween cat sandwiches and add the gamishings that make the features on the cats face To our knowledge, cookie cutter do not come in ghost shape, so to make spook sandwiches a ghost patters will have to be cut out of carboard.
Here are specific directions for all three open sandwiches.
SANDWICHES
Pumpkin Faces Cut rounds frwn slices of bread with a cookie cutter; spread the bread rounds with deviled ham. Cut out matching size rounds from slices of Cheddar cheese; cut out pumpkln-face features eyes, nose and mouth from the cheese rounds; place the cut - out cheese rounds over the ham-spread bread rounds. Use parsley for the pumpkin face's hair, raisins for the eyes; make a bow tie from tiny wedges of green pepper places over larger wedges of pimiento.
Ghosts Cut a ghost shape out of cardboard and use this pattern to cut spooks (Hit of slices of Cheddar cheese. Spread alices of bread with deviled ham and place a cheese ghost over each. Bits of ripe olive or raisin may be used for the spooks eye* and nose and a strip of pimiento for his mouth.
Cats Cut out rounds from landwich - size* slices of cheddar cheese with a cookie cutter ot represent cat faces; make two notches in each cheese cut -out to represent the cats ears. Use gamishings for the cats features ripe olives or raisins for the eyes and nose, a dot of pimiento for the mouth, and green pepper or pickle strips for the W'hiskers.
YOU CAN NOW THROW AWAY YOUR FLOUR SIFTER, If you want to. and stop worrying about messy kitchens when you bake. The reason a revolutionary new grandular non-sift flour, which looks like dry milk solld.s and pours like salt. The new flour has an individual feature that really makes it special its instantized which means it dissolves instantly in warm or cold water without lumping. This insures smooth sauces and gravies and makes better preparation easier. You can substitute instantized flour in any recipe calling for all-purpose flour without altering the amount stated. The new proauct is easier to use since it doesn-t fly around as much as conventional flour. It'a dust free and easily transfejy^able J[rom bag to canister to bowl. The flour particles are uniform and grandular "wTilch makes sifting unnecessary. The uniformity of the particles also makes cup measurement more constant than with regular flour. Because the flour does not pack, the particles take up more space and the two and five pound bags are taller than a regular flour bag although the weight is the same. The new flour will cost about two cents a pound more than regular flour.
SEWING WITH KNITS
Double knits are rapidly gaining popularity in wool, cotton, man-made fibers, and blends for every season. They will be easy to work with if the.se suggestions are followed:
1. Pre-shrlnk. fabric before cutting by rolling in a damp tow'el and letting it stand overnight.
2. Do not place pattern over original fold as it may not press out.
3. The pattern used for a double knit should call for a minimum of seams and should feature straight lines.
4. Lining is not always necessary, but if it is (^sired, a thin fabric should be used.
5. Pull the seam slightly and use a fairly loose tension on machine so that the fabric will stretch a bit and the seams wont pull when garment is worn,
HALLOWEEN TREAT
I ran across this Harvest Cake recipe this week which you might like to try for a Halloween Treat:
HARVEST CAKE
Miss Barnhill Is ' Wed To W. H. High
ROBERSONVILLE The First
Christian Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Jill Carmen Barnhill and William Hackney High of Ham
from Atlantic Christian College.
Wilson.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in HamUton,
iheVcU where the bridegroom is associ-
ficiated. !ated With Wachovia Bank and
The bride is the \ daughter of Trust Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Lari*y Jarrett Barn^ hill Sr. of Robersonville and the bridegroom is the ton of Mr. and. Mrs. Hackney William High of Oak City.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther,. the-bride-.wore , a ^^co^ hostesses, were MU
HOBGOBLIN SANDWICHES
All openface, and
2 cups heavy cream 1-3 cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt . ^4 teaspoon orange extract
featuring ghosts, cats and pumpkin faces. Make them from bread, deviled ham and cheddar cheese cut-outs plus gamishings.
News From Fountain
Fountain WMS Has Meeting
FOUNTAIN The monthly meeting of the Womans Missionary Society of the Fountain Baptist Church was held Monday night.
Recommendations of the executive board were read by Mrs David Owens and Mrs, Albert Bell presented a review of the programs for the new year.
Mrs. Jack Speight presided at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGowan visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McGowan in Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Wells in Old Sparty Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny of Rocky Mount were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall. Their other Sunday afternoon guest was Mrs. Z. V. Alford of Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lewis of ' Macclesfield were Saturday eve-jning guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I P. Gairis.
Jonthan Galloway is a patient : in Carolina General Hospital, Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt Lewis and daughter. Gloria of Macclesfield, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Garris.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tugwell of Kinston were the week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay.
Mrs. Richard Tugwell of Kinston and Ml'S, J. W. Gay of Farmville attended the Gardner-Owens wedding in Aspen Grove
Pot Qub Holds Meeting
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The Greenville Pilot Club celebrated Founders Day at its dinner meeting held at St. James Methodist Church Oct. 28.
Mrs. Ann De La Mater, a char-I ter member of the Greenville Pilot Club, was in charge of the program. Short talks regarding Founders Day were given by Mrs. Sue Howell, Mi*s. Olivera Rouse and Mrs, Elizabeth La Conte.
They discussed early organization and development of Pilot International, Pilot Achievements, what the Greenville Pilot Club has accomplished since. its or-; ganization in 1957, and a look into the future of Pilot International.
Guests of the club were: Mis.s ! Amanda Caldwell; Miss Brandon j McDaniel: Mrs. Cora Powell: Mrs Henrietta Johnson: Mrs. Brunie Yardley; and Mrs. Polly Dail.
Shower Honors Mrs. Thigpen
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Roy Thigpen was honored at a baby shower Wednesday night at the Fountain Community Building, Hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mrs. Albert Thigpen, Mrs. Lloyd Morris, Mrs, Beasley Hill and Mrs. J. W. Hill.
The appointed table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers.
The guests were served buffet style.
Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja.sper Dupree of Walstonburg were Thursd a y morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R, Gay.
Mrs. Mary Gay and Mrs. Minnie Owens attended the Black Creek Association held at Micro School Gymnasium Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Jones, Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and daughter, Agnes Marie of FarmvUle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson and children, Mike and Todd*of Greenville, attended the Gardner-Owcns wedding in Aspen Grove Free WUl Bapt i s t Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Daughtrldge of Rocky Mount was the Thursday dinner guest of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Mrs. Sadie LUley spent Thursday and Thursday night visiting Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hugh Baker spent Sunday in WUson visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Humphery of Newport News, Va., were the weekend guests of Mrs. S. T. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and chUdren, Pinky and Bobby of Macclesfield, Mrs. J. P. Stancil and son, Jimmy of Falkland, were guests of Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Rolling NorvUle in Wilson Sunday after-'noon.
Mr, and Mrs. Kirby Bell and sons spent Sunday in Greenville visiting Mrs, Norman Heath and Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam House.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGowan of Warrenton were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Gardner Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner and Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Bell visited Huday Owens, a patient in the Woodard-Herring Hospital. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Addle Wooten and Sintha Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs, 2L_R^ Gay Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs., Henry Owens of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson and children, Mike and Todd of Greenville, attended the Black Creek Association held in thfr Micro School Gymnasium Sunday.
Mr. and Mi's. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard.
Mrs. Alvis Green and Mrs. Curtis Thomas of Elm City were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Lllley.
1 baked 10 Angel Food Cake 1 11-oz. can Mandarin Orange segments, drained (reserve liquid) cup walnuts, finely chopped
With a two tinged fork, poke about 10 holes an inch apart around the top of cake. Sowly pour one-third cup mandarin orange liquid over the cake. Set aside 12 orange segments and two tablespoons finely chopped walnut for decoration. Coansely chop remaining orange segments and drain well. Combine cream, sugar, salt, and orange extract in mixing bowl. Beat until cream just holds its shape. Fold in chopped oranges and walnuts. Frost sides and top of^ cake with cream mixture. Decorate top with reserved orange* segments and chopped nuts; add halloween candy if desired. Chill before serving.
colored suit. Her veil was attached to a feathered hat with a net crown and she wore a spray of green cymbidlums.
Vows were spoken before a background of ferns, featuring three seven branch candelabra. On each side of the alter were baskets of chrysanthemums, gladioli and pom pons.
Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Wiley Burroughs Roger-son, organist, and Lenwogd Thomas, soloist, who sangf^^0 Perfect Love and A Wedding Be-nedicticm.
Ushers were Robert Benjamin Wilson of Robersonville and William Douglas Etheridge of Rocky Mount.
The bride has completed her second year at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro and plans to continue her education at East Carolina College. Greenville.
The bridegroom . attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and was graduated
After - Rehearsal Party Following the High - Bam-hiU wedding rehearsal Friday night, the couple was honored at an after - rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith.
and Mrs. LesUe Bamhl of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Worsley of Washington, aunts and uncles of the bride,and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
On arrival Miss Barnhill was presented a white gladioli corsage by the hostesses. i Guest were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Smith and introduced U> the honored guests.
The appointed table, covered with a white linen cloth was centered with an arrangement of five branched candelabra entwined with mums, gladioli, pom poms fern, ribbons and candles.
After the honored couple cut the first slice of the three tiered
wedding cake, Mrs. Larry Barnhill, mother of the oride - elect,
served the guests. Mrs. Hackney William High, mother of the bridegroom - elect, served lime punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnhill presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Worsley said goodbyes.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Techer conferences begin for^ St. Raphael Home-School Ass n parents; meeting tarts at 8:30. I
8:00 pun. -r. Social dancing class meets at Elm St. Rec--reation Center.
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. - Wintervill* Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg. ^
7:00 p.m. The Democratic Womeij of Pitt County will meet at the Silo Restaurant. Rep W. A. Forbes wiU be the speaker.
8:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm St. Retjrcatlon Center FRIDAY
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.
10:00 a.m. The Greenville Service League Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Howard Jr., 148 Longraeadow Rd.
10:30 a.m. World Community Day serviMs will be held at St. Jam-is Methodist Church.
2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.
3:00 p.m. The Greenville Womans CJub v/ill meet at the Womans Club. Dr. J. W. Pou will speak on, Our Opportunity With the European Common Market.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meet.s
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets t
ave Measles Now For Healthy Babies Later
+ Births -t-
Smith 6, . .
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Simen October 29, 1963, in Pitt Memo-Joshua Smith of Wlnterville, a'rial Hospital, son, Joseph Nell, on October 28,
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer German measles parties for girls are not a fad. Its all in the interest of our new age of enlightment to produce healthy babies says Dr. Virginia Apgar of Tenafly, NJ., specialist in the problems of newborn infants.
, Junior and senior high school a daughter, Audrey Hope, on students should intentionaUy ex-
1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to
Joyner Mr. and
Mrs.
Peyton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edward Peyton of 1307 Glen John Arthur Ave., a .son, Wesley Ed
ward Jr., on October 30, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Benjamin Joyner of Greenville route 2, a son, Harold Reid, on,
I October 29, 1963, in Pitt Memorial j Hospital. j
I - Fowler 1 Music Club Has
! Born to Mr. and Mrs. James j
route 5, a daughter, Audrey Me-1 Monthly Meeting
.lissa, on October 29, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
pose themselves to German measles and many are doing it. This year the virus in pregnant women may result in a 50 per cent loss in the first month of pregnancy or in abnormal babies. she points out.
Dr. Apgar is creator of the Apgar Score, a way of determining within one minute after birth whether a baby is normal.
week of life of the infant.
We must face up to the fact that pregnancy and birth are not to be taken for granted, A girl should pick her spouse for health as well as love, -Dr. Apgar says The two should make premarital tests writing down family histories of brothers, sisters, fathers, mi^hers. They may find they have a pretty good record. But on the other hand, if they are cousins, they may risk giving an offspring a double dose of something. They should be aware of each others inheritance. If there Is a mongoloid baby In the background, then they shouldnt be surprised if they have one. -
Marry Right Man Every child In New York Hos
membranes that may be h^-ful.
4. Avoid X-ray of the pelvic region during a period that could constitute the first 10 days of pregnancy. Any cause to suspect pregnancy should be related to a doctor or radiologist in order to avoid X-ray at the wrong time.
Smoking Has Effect
Common sense must guide women during the childbearing period, Dr. Apgar points out, and especially during the first three months of pregnancy, the most important time. Overdoses (4 vitamins may be as harmful as nutritional deficiencies. Hjrper-vitaminosis has been associated with birth defects.
Smoking has been found to have a direct effect on the size of babies. The more a woman smokes, the smaller the baby. Dr. Apgar says.
Ford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry, monthly meeting.
tion and color of the Infant contribute tb the diagnosis. Its purpose is to determine whether any damage has occurred in the brain before or during birth. The Greenville Music Club metj We are approaching the day at the home of Mrs, Richard R. 1 when any woman can produce a Gammon Monday night for the normal, healthy baby, says
yiaavii -w j;L4V^ijr wiiiiu ui a. zv iiuo-
Heart rate, muscle tone, respira-1 pit^i hag a pedigree chart
Infant rnn. ^
in the family, another step
Walton Ford of Greenville, route
finAomd
Joseph Paul Sutton, of Grime.s-land, route 1, is a patient m Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 225.
Mrs. Flora Baker Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray Moore, of 1412 Latham St., are spending some time in Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Walker gave a history of the hymn of the month, I Sing the Mighty Power of God by Ella Combe.
Mrs. R. P. Rftgers, president, presided at a business meeting and plans were discussed for the Northeastern District meeting that will be held in Manteo Nov. 9. Scholarship students will present the program for the local club at the meeting.
Dan Vomholt. accompanied by Dr. Mildred Southwick, led .the group in singing Appalachian and other folksongs.
Dr. Apgar, head of the Division of Congenital Malformations for the National Foundaon, which sponsors research projects on birth, defects and arthritis.
Dont* Take for Granted Every avenue is being explored to overcome birth defects. We know many of the viruses, drugs, chemicals and other causes but there still is work to be done In educating women in this respect.
One of the peak incidents of
on . ..
in establishing permanent health records for individuals, she says.
If a young married person finds a brother or sister has
some mental deficiency, their, child can be tested by one prick on the heel, the blood tested and the. child treated so that he can grow up to be a bright, young man, she says.
Medical science knows many ways you can have a normal, healthy baby, she says, such as:
1, Marry the right man (if there is something in the background, you can adopt chUdren.)
2. Go to a German measles party, if youve never had the virus. Although vaccines have
death in our country occurs dur-, been made, they arent quite ing the period from the 36thj ready.
week of pregnancy to the 4th'; 3, Avoid drugs except those
prescribed by your doctor for a
serious compttci^ion. There Is a level at which even aspirin is under suspicion. Some doctors suspect caffein. Some nose drops contain a drug for shrinking
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'Wars M. Gammon Doming P. Jenkins .
t%
Church Aux. Holds Meeting
FRENCH DRESSING Models arriving in London from Paris shew a new French import. These kneeJength leather boots, for drest and comfort outdoors, ars among latest fashions created and ahown by Fierra Cardin. Theyr# zlppered behind for eaiy entry.
FOUNTAIN The Rev. Frank Ray Harrison of Lucarna wa.s the speaker at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church held Friday night.
The Rev. Harrison discussed the topic for October, The : Child in the Midst.
Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer during the business session and Mrs. Fred Tyndall presided. 1
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Bell Hinson.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneeday, October SO, 196S;3
SALE! New Low Price
(ITEMS NOT AS ILLUSTRATED)
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Portable Appliances 5 Needed Items ,
EACH AT THE LOW PRICE OF
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bach
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Mix and match atrlpes and solid tones. Thick, thirsfty terry. pucker free border that stay smooth. This bath towel B regular $1. Value.
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Wednesday, Oetol^er 80 96S ,
Difficult To See Campaign Issue
It is difficult to visualize how the Republican But in the light of scrutiny, these charges by p&ty of North Carolina expects to make a genuine Republicans will hardly hold water, campaign issue of the redistricting measures passed The redistncting measure under the present by the special session of the General Assembly. constitution is the one supported by the big-county The pitch, of course, will be that the Democrats delegations in both the House and the ^nate. It had have rigged the redistricting measure in an effort the almost solid support of the delegations from the to prevent the populous Piedmontwhere most of Piedmont area where there is greatest Republican fiiik iinp Htr*n<rfK liAfl^from havinir its fair share of
Gringo!
the GOP strengto lies^from having ito fair share representation in the Senate.
There will also be the assertion that the Democrats fostered the little federal constitutional amendment for the same reason.
3ecomina Issue
Bjr WILLIAM A. SHIRES
ISSUE It now appears that the 1963 Communist speakers ban Is certain to become a prime and explosive political issue on the state level in coming months.
There are many wo do not care to see this happen and others who regret that it may be necessary.
The fact that It is likely to become an issue comes about by the apparent ded8<m of (H7-ponaits of the ban to force it into the arena of public opinion and scrutiny as their best chance of killing it. v ^
The lines of sharp cdntrover-ary are drawn. All that remains is f(M* either side to seise the initiative and push it fcnr-ward as a major issue.
A step toward doing this was taken when the University <rf North Carolina administra t i o n drew up a detailed dossier of condenmatlon of the WHjalled gag law and presented it to the politically influential University trustees. "
DODGE - With this develojK ment and others in recent weeks, it is doubtful that the speaker ban issue- can be dodi^.
It is bound to be an issue in next years legislative races in a number of districts. It was the General Assembly which enacted the controversial speakers ban in the closing days of the legislatures regular session last June.
The legislation had the clement of surprise and went sailing through both houses speedier, before opposition could be organized, Oppositkm was voiced and votes were cast against it.
Efforts to block final passage and even to have it reconsidered and delayed failed. The measure became the single most CGotroversial action of the 1963 General Assembly.
REPORT CoisoUdated University president William C. Friday relates in his report to the university trustees that the ban law had passed the House before he heard about it.
Then, he said, after hearing that the measure had been passed under suspension of the rules and sent to the Senate by special mesenger Friday left for Raleigh by car.
By the time we reached Raleigh the bill had already been passed in the Senate, also under suspension of the rules and SOTt to the enrolling office, Friday said. Efforts to delay ntificati(m failed, he said.
A bill of far-reaching significance for higher educatirai and the futre of the state, which less than twenty four hours earlier was unknown to any c<^ge or university president tn the state and unknown to all but a few members of the General Assembly, was now the Uw of North CaroUna, he said.
CHALLENGE Supporters of the ban are confident that the mass of public opinion in North Carolina is in their favor. The law forbids any person who is a known Conniunist or who is known to advocate violent overthrow of the governor, or who has claimed the fifth amendment in refusing to answer questiwis concerning communism and subvenve activi
ty, frtwn speaking on any state-supported campus (m any subject.
It is the strongest such law in effect in any state and its authors and sponsors believe it has widespread public support. Thus they welcome a chal-loige of it.
Both sides recognize the issue as politically dangerous and explosive. Prior to the presentation to the university trustees, the Consolidated University had adopted a policy of compliance. The admlnstratlon and faculty councils of each unit of the university had expressed strong objections to it.
If there was question in the minds of the bans opponents it was whether to make a fight of it.
In his report to the trustees, however, Friday expressed the view that the effect of the>an already has been damaging. Yet, he said, we have by no means felt the full impact of embarrassment and detriment that will ensue if something is not done. . .
ACTION It was clear that the something to be done was action politically to have the speakers ban repealed or a court test to have it declared unconstitutional.
The state attorney generals office earlier Issued an opinion that the speakers ban stands the test of constitutionality. The faculty council of the University at Chapel Hill expressed doubt about tts, saying there are strong reasons for believing the statute is unconstitutional under both the North Carolina and the Federal constitutions. But, it added, this is not the place for a legal argument. R cmceded the power of the General Assembly to regulate the affairs of state supported institutions.
Then the UNC faculty council added, we believe, however, that the Assembly should not undertake the regulati(i reflected in this statue. A political body is far from an ideal forum in which to regulate such matters of university policy. . . .
It called the action disquieting and warned that a legislature which succumbs to this temptatlwi may soon go further and enact statutes intended to strike at other matters which it finds distasteful.
REPEAL There was hesitancy on the part of speaker ban oppixients to force it as a political issue. But barring a favorable court test of its legality there appeared no other choice.
When it goes into the political arena, its opponents want it debated rationally, not emotionally. They recognize that it is easily misunderstood.
There may be reluctance on the part of candidate for governor to express opinions on the ban too, for the same reason it is easily misunderstood.
But the controversy Is there, a ready made issue, and it is being forced because the 1%5 General Assembly will be asked to repeal It. It appears probable that the statewide candidates will have to take a stand on it. This Is even more likely In Uie event wie of the candidates for governor chooses to make it an issue.
strength. Of the two proposals considered by the General Assembly, it is the one which offers the most in legislative representation tt the more populous parts of the state.
Republicans may charge that the Democratic-controlled legislature was far too slow in effecting .-Senate redistricting, but it will not be able to successfully charge that the more populous areas of the state have been discriminated against under the existing constitutional provisions.
Also, it seems to us, the Republicans will have nothing to gain by seeking to make an issue next fall of the constitutional amendment^that would set up a little federal system of representation in the General Assembly. If they attempt to do so, they will be in one of two positions. Either they will be attacking a constitutional amendment which has received approval by a majority of the voters of the state, or they will be in the position of whipping a dead horse.
North Carolinians will decide on January 14 whether or not the little federal amendment will be adopted. It will be a little late next fall for the Republicans to seek to make an issue of a question that the voters already have decided once and for all.
The GOP in North Carolina is going to have to look for something besides the redistricting matter if they expect to find a solid issue on which to wage a campaign against Democrats at the state level in 1964.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher
Entered at Poat Office. OreenvUle. N. as second class mail matter.
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An Important Foward Step For The College
Advisory Budget Commission approval for the purchase of another 68 acres of land for East Carolina College is an important forward step for the college, and a wise move for the state.
The commission is to be commended for giving its approval to this purchase prior to the expiration of the option East Carolina College held on this last undeveloped area adjacent to its existing campus. Had the option been allowed to expire on Nov. 1 without the Commissions approving the purchase, it would have meant that future expansion of the college campus would have been cut off except through the acquisition of developed areas.
The necessity of acquiring developed areas for the college campus in the future would cost the state many times the $210,000 it will pay for the 68 acres included in this new purchase.
In recent years the campus of East Carolina College has been expanded rapidly in terms of acreage. With this new purchase of 68 acres by the state, the ECC campus now will contain approximately 295 acres. That is a considerable area, but certainly it is not too much for an institution with an enrollment of 6,000 students that has experienced the rapid growth rate of East Carolina College.
Although the college has purchased considerable acreage in recent years, the old and newer portions of the campus have been used for new facilities at a more rapid rate than new land ha? been acquired. The rate of expansion in terms of land areaalthough it has been rapidhas not kept pace with the growth of the college in terms of enrollment.
Acquisition of the new area preventsat least for the momentEast Carolina Colleges being cut off from future expansion except through purchasing developed property. It also affords the college much needed elbow room for future construction of facilities that must be had if the institution is to perform the task expected of it by the state.
Approval by the Advisory Budget Commission of the purchase of this 68 acres for East Carolina College was a decision that is in the best interest of To The Editor, the college and likewise in the best interest of the state.
By HAL BYL;
Guidebook Of The Mine.
NEW YORK (AP) Every mans life is measured by his memories.
They are his mental Baedeker, the fadeless guidebook of the mind.
Memories also are the lasting fingerprints of the soul. No two people, no matter how deeply shared their lives, ever have quite the same set. We are bom individual, and as we age our memories accent that individuality.
But they also help keep us mutual. And youve passed a
lot of mllestonea yourself if you can remember when
Dad first let you drink from the nozzle of the garden hose as he watered the lawn and it had the most wonderful flavor in the world.
White collar workers earned more than blue colUu* workers.
The wealthiest guy in the block was the kid with the most marbles.
The worst fate that could befall you was to be picked last when the gang was choosing up sides to play a game of
Strength For Today
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS
THE EXPANDING UNIVERSE
We speak a great deal today about the expanding universe. The universe of course Is not expanding. It is precisely the same as it has always been. What Is expanding Is our knowledge of the universe. Before the time of Galileo about 350 years ago the tiny planet earth was considered the center of everything, and the sun, moon, and stars revolved about it. Then came the great discovery that our planet Is not central at all but merely a body revolving about the sUn, and the sun one of unnumbered millions of other such bodies, or stars.
The present - day expansion of our knowledge constitutes one of the greatest steps of progress ever made by the human mind.
Today we are sending satellites around the world. Tomorrow we shall be on the moon. What comes after that? Shall we visit the other planets? Shall we meet the inhabints of these planets if there are any, and sit down, as it were, and talk things over?
The future Is shrouded in my- ^ stery, but of one thing we are ' sure we shall go on learning more and more with the passing of time. As we do this, our responsibilities will increase. We shall become new beings, and the world and universe In which we live will be altered by this vast new revelation of knowledge.
Space capsules and satellites have a much more profound spiritual significance than most of us realize. They make us a definite and inseparable part, of the expanding universe.
Public Forum
scrub football.
Voters would listen patiently for two hours in the hot sun while a politician .orated on the benefits of the protective tar riff.
When you wanted to plant a garden, you wrote to your congressman and asked for free seeds.
Girls thought curls were a blessing and freckles a disaster. Only farm girls had a tan; mothers of city girls never let their daughters venture out bareheaded In the summer for fear this would ruin their complexion.
Every young lady could play a musical Instrument even if it was only the tambourine.
You could tell how cold it was in winter by how far the frozen cream stuck out of the bottle the mllkmaii left at the front door. _
Only rich families had oranges except at Christmas when one of the children had to take castor oil.
A specialist was a doctor who charged $3 for an office visit.
Nothing In a flve-and-ten store cost more than a dime.
Opinions In Brief
A news report reveals a new, giant machine for combing beaches. This latest automation Just about kills our plans for retirement activity. Carlsbad Current-Argus.
Congress Free Of Policemen
MEMBER ASSOrATED PRESS
- lA.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Five years ago Sen. Richard L. Neu-bcrger, Oregon Democrat, complained that nobody polices the policeman, that Congress can Investigate the whole area of government but nobody polices Congress.
For example: The head oi a government department must rid himself of his stock before the Senate, to prevent conflict of Interest, lets him take office. This Is to prevent his profiting from some company he may do business with.
But a member of Congress can have all kinds of outside interests, and even fight for a law to help those Interests, but he doesnt have to rid himself of anything or reveal anything atxait his total income.
Neuberger said; I feat It has a corroding effect on government generally when a member of the Presidents Cabinet can be ordered to jet* t,'
cation aU news dispatches credited to It or not ciedlted to this paper and also the local news publlstieo herein AU rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved-
____ Jk ............
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
AU adverUelng copy must |xi received at least onevday before publicacin date. ^ ' - . .
tlson his corporate portfoUos by senators who themselves may be dabbUng in oil, cotton futures, television, hotel chains or uranium.
If federal commlssi(m era are to be pilloried for accepting airplane tickets to Palm Beach, how can senators and representatives continue profitable associations with 1 a w fim retained by banks, railroads, labor unions and utility companies?
In short Neuberger was catling on Ccmgress, which has
members of Congress were convicted of influence - peddling while they were in Congress.
Neuberger died in 1960. His wife, now Sen. Maurine Neu-. berger, also an Oregon Democrat, was elected to succeed him that same year. Last week she t)icked up where her us-band left off.
She and Sen. CUfford P. Case, New Jresey Republican, asked consideration of a bill they had Introduced requiring top government officers, members of Congress and their staff to report their yearly incomes, including gifts of substance and assets and llabili-ites and their financial transactions to the comptroller general, with these reports available to press and public.
Case has made this kind of proposal repeatedly and, like the late Neuberger, has been ignored.
He mnd the present Si . Neu^
Gestapo methods used in Pitt County? A 53 - year old Negro man is now sitting in Pitt County Jail charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
Pacts and conclusions drawn from reading accounts in the Daily Reflector and the News and Observer:
Leander Barrett, of near Worthingtons Cross Roads, Rt. 1, Wtoterville, was sitting at luune with his family last Saturday night, October 19.
Four constables drove up to his home to serve a warrant cm Barrett "for failure to send his childrai to school.
When the officers called Barrett to come out of his home, he refused, saying he hadnt done anything an(i he was not going with them.
Frightened, he grabbed a shotgun and ran out the side door. There was an exchange of shots a constable was wounded.
Barrett made good his escape, bloodhounds were brought to
the scene and a posse Of about 50 men joined In the manhunt.
On Monday, October 21, Barrett gave himself up. He now awaits trial on an assault charge.
I do not condone his shooting the constable nor do I condone his not sending his children to school.
It does seem, however, that an injustice has been done, that the story has been distorted or the whole truth has not been told. .................................-...........
In fairness to our law enforcement officers and-or Leander Barrett, I feel the following questions should be answered:
1. Why 4 Constables went to Barretts home to serve the warrant?
2. Why they went wi Saturday night?
3. Why they called him outside instead of going in and talking with him?
4. Was he told Why they were there?
Mrs. M, P. Bailey Greenville
Most women still believe in miracles. If you dont believe it, take a peek into a beauty^ shop -r Upson ((3)a.) Independent News.
The oldfashioned man who promised his girl the moon has a grandson who might take his girl there. Sand-ersviUe (Qa.) Progress.
This automation we hear so much about these days is - something that gets all the work done while you Just sit there, when you were younger, this process was called Mother. Mattoon (111.) Joumal-Oaaette.
The
5L00DM0BIUE
5 coming
^11 YOUK CMOS
litos ailea
Friend.
by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
CiH?yri$ht, 1963, King Feature# Syndicate, Inc.
When an American jwmalist questioned Tito the other day about the Yugoslav author Mi-lovan Djllas, who is languishing In jail in his homeland while his books about Communism continue to make his reputa^ tt(m in America, the visiting Yugoslav dictator actually turned nasty. Quite peremptorily he said that anything concerning the treatment of Djllas was a purely internal affair.
Behind the anger of Tito there is a strange story that makes very little sense unless.lt is probed to its bottom. The truth is that Tito himself might be inclined to treat his old friend and comrade Djilas with some lenience. The particular book that got Djllas Incarcerated in 1962 for his second spell as a political prisoner was his historical record, Conversations With Stalin. Since Tito himself had broken with Stalin, few people In the West could see why he should object to Djllass exposure the methods of the Russian tyrant. The mystery deepened the other day for me when I learned that William Jovano-vich, head of the New York firm of Harcourt, Brace and World, which publishes Djilas, had offered to suppress the, manuscript of Conversations With Stalin* if it would help to keep its author out-of prison. The Jovanovich offer was ignored. Somewie in Yugoslavia wanted to keep Djllas behind bars anyway. , ^
The best evidence Is that Djilas Is the victim of a power fight in the Yugoslav Communist Party. Tito, (mce a law unto himself, is getting old and, according to those who know him best, has taken to living la dolce vita. the easy life. He takes the advice of Alexander Rankovlch and Edward Kardelj, who are the leading figures in his politburo. Ranko-vich and Kardelj are very much concerned with the problem of the succession when Tito dies. Since they, like Tito, have been anti - Stalin, they couldnt care less about Djilass exposures of Stalinism hi his book. But they do worry over the fact that Milovan Djllas has a great and loyal foUowlnf among the Yugoslav people. Including many of the rank and file of the Communist Party. They are afraid that a free DjUas might be the source of great competition in determining the successlc when Tito goes.
So Tito, to satisfy his kitchen cabinet, keeps Djilas in prise. There was a story emanating from Belgrade, that the Yugoslav boss might free Djilas in order to improve relati(s with the United States. But apparently Rankovlch and Kardelj have prevailed upon him to take his chances on American fav( without making such a pr(g>ltiating gesture.
The violence of Tito's resentment over - being questioned about Djilas in a press conference at the UN could havs been an Index of a troubled ccmscience. Or It could havs been a manlfestatl( of surpriso that the demonstrati(s against him in New York aty should have been so spirited and tenacious.
Originally,.^ Tito was dubious al^t making his trip to the UMted States. When he was here in 1960 he was roundly booed, and he did not like it. But George Kerman, once tho U. S. Ambassador in Yugoslavia, assured Tito that he might count on an orderly welc(wne to the U. S. in the atmosphero of 1963. The New York pwllco expected some dem(strations, notably by the Hungarian Freedom Fighters who have learned that one placard on a stick Is worth a thousand letters to the newspapers. But what sui^ prised everybody was the sudden aiariti( of a young group of Serd and Croat Freedom Fighters who are mostly in their early twenties. There are about three thousand young Serbs and Croats in America who have come to this country tn the past four or five years. Bitterly disaiolnted with tlM fruits of Communism In their hoine country, they are fanatically anti - Communist. The depth of the anger which they expressed by one means or another disconcerted Tito. When he was told that the young Serbs and Croats were parti-(Continued on page 6)
Radical CHanges In Business
federal officials and other govemmerit employes, to pass a conflict-of-interest law on Itself.
Congress Ignored him with great calmness, as it has Ignored similar proposals by ot0-er members of both houses for years. Recently :]ptwo former
berger made their pitch in a letter to Sen. B. Everett Jordan. North CJarolina Democrat who Is chairman, of the .Senate Rules Committee which today begins an Investigation *of a former Senate employe, Robert G. Baker.
Baker, who was paid about $20,000 a year, resigned this month'' as secretary of the Sem^ Democrats after newspaper disclosure that he seemed to have an extraordinary k miinbei;.. of outside financial in-
Of pel
ness favors for Senate Democrats. In addition to his various outside business Interests he had a law practice.
What started the disclosures about him was a $300,000 civil# damage suit filed against him by. the .Capitol Vending Co.
(CoDUnued on Page 6)
By ELMER ROESSNER
Business has changed radically In the last 15 years. An enterpriser lanuching a business today faces totally different, situation than if he had started a similar business in 1948.
His customers would be changed; his prodccts and services would be different, and his methods of doing business would be greatly altered.
Hundreds of actors have changed business. Here are the 20 most significant:
1. Population. The increase is great but even more important is the change In ge brackets. The poiKilatlon explosion has Increased the number and ratio of the young: medical ad-.vanp.es l^^ve increased the rat-
thoughnotthe middle-aged has decreased.
No business can project Its future unless it calculates in the years to come the number of prospective customers in the age group to which it sells. This Is not easy; the figures depend on the group to which the pro
duct appeals and the prospec-areas.
WHITHER THE DRIFT
2. The bnd to suburbs. This Is strong, strong: It involves changes vin groups and^ changes In Income. -
Every business execut 1 v e should spend a few hours every m(th figuring whither his customers are drifting.
S. The rise in automation. It is growing to little stores that buy adding machines as well as to massive factories. In changtog jobs, it is chang 1 n g customers, withering some herej fattening others there.
4. The abundance of goods and servlcee. Never before in history has a large country had so many products and so many services available; a scrawny
Babylon. Sales prospects abound. PRODUCTIVmf FACTORS
5. The high cost of labor. Never to history has labor cost so much. This is a major factor in business planning. And
,lt will go up.
6. The shorter work week.
This is related to the high cost of labor, but It has deeper implications; it means that the amount of leisure is Increasing and that the multimilUon-doUar market for play goods is swel-
lingii-x'^ *
7. Income increases. The steady rise in pers<al Income Is tocredltable. Manses who were marginal consumers a few years ago are big buyers today. What were luxuries in the past are commonplaces today. Could your great grandfather afford an electric shaver, even if it were available?
8. New products. No, an electric shaver was not available for great grandpa, nor were electric toothbrushes and jet planes. The tide of new products means more whetting
^qifflimer demands;
face more competition.
9. Big government. The to-crease to power of the central government, for good or 111, has multiple impacts on business, In the last 15 years, the amount of paperwortc, and the
trading
cost of it, has doubled for many enterprises.' Markets have been restricted, mergers aborted and freedom curtailed. Soon a guy to Washington may teU you whom you may serve at your
luhch'counter, w .
10. Bnrgeonlng taxes. This,
perhaps,-should have been number one to this series; the increase In taxes probably has had more Impact on business than any other factor. Cosat Nostra is moving in to take part of the profits of some businesses: Uncle Sam Is moving in to take half or more of the profits of 'almost all enterprises. A man starting a venture today must not only calculate whether he can turn enough profit to support himself, his family, his lawyer, his accountant, hia
also whether he can afford to send a man to the moon.
There are many other factors. But if enterpriser can
cope with these 10 major wies, the olhers will be of moment. ^
%
r
! r'h
Campaigners
The Daily Reflector, Greenv&e, N. C.Wednesday, October 80, 19635
Disney Cautious In New Cartoons
u'-
fc. - i
Foday^ In Washington
A
By THE ASSOCUTCO PRESS
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiskm Wrilw
WRAPPING CARTONS . . . to be used tomorrow night in the UNICEF drive are several members of Memcnial Baptist Church. Shown left to right are Margaret Stevens, Herb Paschal, Annis Paschal Bubber Rawl and Josie Rawl. (Reflector Staff Photo)
I
Tomorrow evening from 6-7 p.m., OreeavUle residents will be opening their doors to the now familiar chant Trick or Treat for UNICEF/
Each year, under the sponsorship of the United Church Women, cooperating churches send their youth throughout the town to solicit funds for the united Nations International Childrens
Emergency Fund.
Last year Greenville was one of 12,000 communities which held a similar program and whose total amounted to $2 million.
For one dollar 17 hungry children may be provided with, a glass of milk for a month. Another dollar could provide the vaccine to protect 100 children
from T.B. for a year.
Heading up this years drive Is the Memorial Baptist Church with its chairman, Mrs. Charles Stevens.
Mrs. Stevens reported that area maps have been distributed to the 11 pardpating churches.
On Halloween children will
ring doorbells in the constriw-tive, beneficten* venture,'* Mrs. Stevens stated.
xn case of rain the UNICEF drive will be held on Friday nieht at the same time.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) The advent of\a new cartoon feature always a major occaslmi lor lovers 0 the art of animation-prompted some reflections by Walt Disney.
The parent of Mickey Mcmscv^ Snow White, et al, is offering as his Christmas gift to the nation, The Sword in the Stone, a fable of the early years of King Arthur. It is a rollicking tale, occupying a. mere 79 minutes on the screen.
It took three years and a shade under $3 million to produce.
A lot of pewle ask me why I dont make more cartoon features, the head man mused. Well, they are tricky things. Many oUier outfits have tried to make them, but nme have succeeded.
The cartoon features tie up a lot of peoi^e and take a great deal of time. That means mwiey. Sleeping Beauty cost $4.5 milliim because we decided to use the big screen and had to fill In all that space with drawing. 101 Dalmatians was not as high $3.5 million.
Dalmations was a hit. Sleeping Beauty was only a fair success. Walts analysis gives a hint of the Disney genius.
The dog picture was about animals and people, he observed, while Sleeping Beauty was a pageant. Im always trytog to reach pc;ople in the heart, to give them .real emotion. Some of the boys around here fight me tm it.
After The Sword in the
^one. what?
The Disney artists are already well into a treatment of Kiplings Jungle Book. The studio is preparing a Winnie the POoh cartoon which may develop into a feature.
WASHINGTON- (AP)In the news from Washington:
SONG ENDED: Without fanfare, the Senate Investigations ; subcommittee has rung down the curtain on Joseph Valachl and his ^ vendetta against the I Mafia.
Took Cat Pb And Felt Better
BALTIMORE (AP) Mrs. Aileen OipoUoni had a dreadful head cold, which was becoming woi^ and worse.
Then she remembered tl blue pls prescribed for her cat. Brave Eagle, for an infected leg. The veterinarian had said they were fit for-human consumption.
Mns. CipoUonl took two of the pills, six hours apart. Next day, she said, she was weQ.
Garbo Still True
_ f
To Stereotype
^The| convied narcotics racketeer and murderer was slipped into a closed session Tuesday] for what apparently was his final day of te^lmony about the workings of a exime syndicate he calls Cosa Nostra but known usually to police as the Mafia.
Subcommittee chairman J(rtm L. McQellan. D-Ark., said Va-lachi was heard in secret because he was giving information which dealt with current and planned criminal pro<cd-ings.
A subcommittee spokesman said Valachl was returned to a cell in the District of Columbia Jail. Where he will go from there Is a mystery.
NEWS - PENTAGON: The /
Pentagon has issued new XHrders aimed at preventing rows between newsmen and military police at the scenes of off-base noUltary accidents.
There have been clashes for years.
Under the new directive Tuesday. MPs are told to ask assistance of appropriate civil law enforcement officials in preventing compromise of (classfied) material and in recovering nil photographs, negatives 1 sketches which are- presumed contain classified informatio:i.
There was no explanation how military or civil police' would know immediately whether. for instance, a crashed plane was classtfied or contained classified material.
The average earth tide at Los Angeles surges about 11 Inches, according to Dr. John T. Pettit, research associate in the Los Angeles Institute of Geophysics of the University of Calliomia.
Rent Electric Carpet Shampooer
BALTIMORE (AP) Actress Greta Garbo was true to her antl-iHibllcity sterotype when she arrived at Friendship International Airport from Stockholm not l(Hig ago.
Chistoms ii^pectors said she wore a floppy coat, knee-length gres wo(d hose and what appeared to be a saQors cap with the brim turned down.
She also declined to sign an autograph for one of the few persons who recognized her, saying: I never sign autographs.
Then she left by herself In a limousine.
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Ex-Convict Admits Bludgeon Slaying Of Oilman^s Wife
MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) A
youthful ex-convict has admitted killing Mrs. Fred Turner, wife of a we^thy oilman and racehorse owner. She was bludgeoned Tuesday during a burglary attempt in the familys par latial home.
Police said James L. Marion, 22, a Midland Negro, was charged with murder and jailed. He told newsmen Tuesday night: I dont want to talk.
Mrs. Turner, 66, was so badly beaten about the face that It was first thought she had been shot.
Marion fled after slugging a daughter Of the slain woman. Officers pulled him from an at-
Chamberlain..
(Continued from Page 4) cularly well organized In California, he canceled his trip west. The attack of Influenza was merely an excuse.
Titos memories of the United States this time will not be
tic hiding place in a house two
blocks distant a bit later and he admitted the killing.
Marion finished serving a state prisiHi sentence for burglary last June.
RelfidJves discovered Mrs. Turners body shortly after 7:-30 ajn. Although a wall safe in a closet was open and empty, tops3)turvy drawers in her dressing room still contained a fortune in diamonds she had battled to save.
A brother-in-law. Uel Stephens of Fort Worth, timated the assorted diamond brooches, pins, rings, necklaces and watches were worth $500,000.
Peace Corpsmen Meet Carabao
particularly pleasant for one who likes la dolce vita. Rut
he will swallow any resentment for the very good reason that he can still use American money. The Yugoslav Communists may not need the arms they have been getting from us, for Red China is too far away from Y ugoslavia to menace it militarily. But arms from the United States have been useful for shipment to Algeria, where they might. In turn, go to the Congo to supply the Holden Roberto ga^-sters for an attack on Portu-
HILO, Hawaii (AP) A brace of carabao traditional beasts of burden in Pacific and Asian countries have been sent to the Peace Corps training center on Hawaii island.
The animals, a 15-year-old bull and a 10-year-old cow, arrived in Hilo by barge from Oahu Island, 200 miles away, and were trucked inland to a rice paddy next to a model Aslan village.
Corps volunteers are training in Hawaii under simulated conditions and thought the longhomed beasts would add another touch of realism.
Most corpsmen from the Hilo facility wind up in Asian countries.
Mrs. Turner was alcme In the house. Her husband was at Las Vegas, NM., where he has extensive ranching interests. He
quickly flew home.
Marion told questioners he gathered loot for seve*al hours before discovering there was! I anyone in the daikened house.
He said that after knocking a hole in Mrs. 'Turners bedroom door I heard somebody say Im going to shoot you.
- A shot was fired, he said, and I saw her standing on the balcony.
Marion seized the gun and Mrs. Turner sat in the room, he continued, while he searched various drawers.
He laid down the pistol, Mrs. Turner grabbed it and again he wrestled it from her, the iwlson-j er related, adding:
That was when I hit her the first time. . .she got up again and got something in her hand. It was a cane or something. I took it away from her and hit her two more times with her gun.
She crumpled to the floor.
HAS 13 FACES
MADRID Madrids Palacio de Orlente, where Spains kings I lived, is now an art and historical museum. Childrens suits of armor and a clock with 13 faces, I' showing the time in as many places around the globe, are among the museums Interesting;] antiques.
guese Angola.
Marlow....
(Continued from Page 4) which charged he ed commissions w put its machines In plants working for the government and then had ended the dew when Capitol refused to sen out to another vending company in which Baker is alleged to have held stock. ^
The Jordan committee s hearings on Bakers financ^ activities were to be held behind closed doors.
Mrs. Neuberger and Case told Jordan that if their on financial disclosures by members of Cwigress and their employes had been law Congress would not have had to be informed about Baker by outside sources. __
WhUe Congress has shown practically no interest over the years in proposals like of Neuberger and Case. It has been prompt to get Indignant about wrongdoing In the executive branch and has had full-scale investigations.
Right after President Kennedy took office in 1961 he ssk-ed Cwigress *td tighten and broaden the laws against conflict of Interest as it appues to employes of the executive branch. The law was passed
quickly. .
But theres hardly a cha^ In a billion that Congress will do anything about Itself.
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luxury of fuli-grotn genuine cahl High or mid-heels, new squore-throot. Plus thot, leaiher-linedl Block. 4.10, narrow or medium.
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 30, 1963
$49.65 Average On
Greenville Market
Price average per hundred pounds tumbled wi the Greenville tobacco market yesterday.
Greenville averaged $49.65 per hundred pounds as 217J274 pounds of tobacco was sold for $107,886.
Stabilisation Corporation receipts amounted to 24,994 pounds for 11.50 per cent of yesterdays sales. '
For the season Greenville is averaging $58.69 per hundred pounds as compared to the Extern Belt average of $59.48. ~
Eastern Belt averaged $53.55 per hundred pounds as 2.632,880 pounds of tobacco sold for $1,-409,832.
Belt held steady Tuesday as grade averages showed no significant change from Monday.
However, the general quality was considerably below that of Monday as nondescript, no grade, unsafe keeping and unsound tobacco accounted for over 40 per cent of total volume.
Most markets had very^ light I to medium sales. A total of 11 j markets have either closed or I have announced final sales.
' Listed below are yesterdays I figures for the 17 marfceta on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the United States Depert-jment of Agriculture Reporting Service:ric - SUGG FURNITURE Inc...
You Too Can Save As Thousands Of Eastern
Market
Alioskie ............
Clinton --------------
Dunn ........
Fsrt-mvHle ......
Ooldiboro ..........
Greenville ..........
Kimton ............
Robersonville .......
Rocky Mount .......
Smithfield ..........
Tarboro ............
Wallace ............
Washington ........
Wendell ............
Williamston ........
Wilson .............
Windsor .............
TOTALS FOR BELT
Pounds
50.938
64,438
33.258
71,066
23.948
217,274
138,516
24,748
458,642
134.976
40,792
37,806
55.328
55.120
32,462
,193,568
2,632380
Value
$ 24,465
34.352 17,565 36,144 13.671 107,886 67,317 12,743 239.449 67,585 21,420 18,830 29,914 30,404 16,151 671,936 CLOSED $1,409332
Average
$48,03
53.31
52.81 50.86 57.09 49.65
48.59 51.49 52.21 50.07 52.51
49.81
52.60 55.16 49.75 56.30
N..G. Families. Do at Bostic-Sugg Eastern N. C
Flace-
llars
$53.55
Business Notes
CHERRY-FRUITWOOD HAND RUBBED FINISH!!! QUALITY CONSTRCTION!! ! THRU THE YEARS THE
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^
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Elected Vice President
Riachard W. Gaylord of Greenville w'as elected vice president of J.P. Taylor Co. at the annual meeting of Universa: Leaf Tobacco Co. board of directors in Richmond last week.
Gaylord is a Greenville native and attended Greenville 'city schods. He is married to the former Mary Agnes Dawson and they have two children. The Gaylords live at 953 E. Tenth St.
He is the swi of Mrs. L. W. Gaylord. Sr. and the late Mrs. Gaylord of Greenville.
NX. Town Has Water Crisis
Attends Reunion
J. D. Wilson Jr., agent with the Thomas Smith and Associates General Agency of The Volunteer State Life Insurance Co., attended the 24th annual reunion of the Cecil Woods Club in New Orleans l&st W00K The Cecil Woods Club Is the honor club of The Volunteer State Life. This is Wilsons fifth year to qualify for the club. He has qualified for the Nati 0 n a 1 Quality Award five times.
PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP)This Chatham County tow-n, hit by a W'ater shortage, is considering asking Gov. Terry Sanford to make state funds ayailable to help provide an emergency pipe line to a nearby river.
Mayor W. L. Powell said today that if rain does not eacm soon we may appeal to the goveinor for state funds. Enough water is available to last about 10 days or two weeks.
Money is needed to rent or purchase enough six-inch aluminum pipe to run from Haw River to the town reservoir here, a distance of four mUes, Powell stated.
The mayor has voiced sharp criticism of the nations ClvU Defense was unable to help a little town like this solve Its problems, then What would happen under wartime conditions? Water is more essential than food..
Powell had appealed to C^vil Defense for assistance in having an emergency pipeline. He w^as told the only pipe available was in Tennessee and that It was made of steel. TTie town would have to bear the costs of getting it here and painting it and shipping it back when through with it. ... ______
Completes Course
William H. Clifton of Greenville recently completed a course of instruction for local agents of the State Farm Mutual Automob 11 e Insurance Co., held at the companys eastern regiwial office In Charlottesville.
Police Chief Resigns Post
ROBERSONVILLE --Town commissioners here accepted the resignation of Police Chief H. E. Epps in a special meeting held Monday afternoon.
Epps became chief of police Nov. 1. 1962 Prior to coming to Robersonville. he was associated with the Farmville Police Department.
A replacement ha.s not yet been hired and Jimmy Bullock has been named as temporary chief.
Commencement Speaker Named
Bethel Bicycle Rodeo Saturday
Bethel Boys 4-H Club bicycle rodeo scheduled to be held last Saturday will be held this Saturday morning.
Rain and cloudy skies caused It to be postponed last week.
Activities will start this week t 9:30 a.m.
FARMVILLE 'The Rev. Howard Groover, pastor of the Williamston Christian Church, has been named as the speaker for the Commencement Sermon at the Farmville High School May 24, 1964, according to Principal Sam D. Bundy.
Bundy indicated that with the naming of Rev. Groover, the speaker list for the 1964 ccKnmencement exercises is complete.
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CiiB Scouts, Parents Organize Paclc 200
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 30, 7
American Cancer Society Unit Salutes Volunteers Over County
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REGISTRATION of Cub Scouts for Pack 200 was held last evening at tha^'^Greenville M<N>ie
A
No Rematch For 2 Texas
Cong
ressmen
By GEOFFREY GOULD Associated Press Statf Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Henry Gonzalez is ready to fight, either ^Marquis of Queensberty rules or alley fight rules. But his intended opponent, Rep. Ed Foreman, says as far as Im concerned its over with.
So no rematch of Tuesdays one-punch fight just off the
floor of the House of Representatives is in prospect.
Gonzalex and Foreman are
both Texans. Foreman is 29 and husky. Hes a Republican who espouses conservative causes. Gonzalez is 47 and a Democrat who espouses liberal causes.
Foreman said, I didnt call
Gonzalez a pinko or a Communist. What I did say was that, his ultra-liberal leftwing voting record was a disservice to the Constitution of the United States and furthers the Socialist-Communist cause.
Gonzalez was angered by a
news story that quoted Foreman as calling him a pinko, and confronted his fellow Texan
Tuesday on the House floor.
What happened next is in some dispute, but in the speakers lobby just outside the House chamber Gonzalez gave Foreman a single punch on the shoulder.
Id still like to have it out with him man to man, but hes a Jotothats Spanish for a yellow-livered sissy, Gonzalez said.
Foreman, discussing the incident later in his office, said T played four years of college football. Im 6-feet-4 and 200 pounds and I exercise regularly.
Gonzalez said he weighed in at 174V.
Twenty-eight boys were reregistered last night as Cub Pack 200 organized for a new year of activities.
Durwood Harris will again serve as Cub Master, assisted by Nick Simonowich and Kenneth Randolph. Bill Johnson was named neighborhood commissioner and William H. Clifton, committee chairman.
The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society last night saluted the volunteer workers who comprise, in fact, the organization: and presented certificates of appreciation to chairmen and institutions who contributed to the success of the 1963 Cancer Crusade.
Dr. Howard Gradis, principal speaker for the evening, told th assembly, You, the volunteers, have built what is probably the greatest voluntary medical health program of today, Ih fliif war -against cancer.
He reminded that the effort Eight women were named Den Is a year-around campaign, and
half of the cancer victims if we.reach them in time; but today we are saving only one-third of them . . . and this is our job: to save those additional lives."
He told his audience that in the past year you did a tremendous job, and promised his help and cooperation in the future. Jfr
Crusade Report Carl Kinlaw, co-chairman for
the 1963 Cancer Crusade, termed his experience in that post gratifying. He reported in excess of $7,200 was raised in last Aprils Crusade over the county, and that this sum was the largest raised by the Pitt unit purely by its own efforts.
Response of the residential division, he said, was particularly outstanding.
Kinlaw stated that "everywhere, the cooperation of all
I was beyond expectation. Ha 'added his thanks to the volunteers for their help in making it a succes.sful year.
! Unit President, Mrs. Albert Bell, concluded the meeting with a reminder that the ^American* Cancer Soriety has , promised to lock the door and 'throw away the keys when the I answer to cancer has been I found.**
Mothers and Assistant Den more Mothers. They were: Louise
Randolph, Jackie Moseley, Grace Cade, Dot Schlienz,* Evelyn Heidenreich, Mary Riddle, Christine Banks and Gertrude Smith.
The Pack will meet on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
It is sponsored by the Greensville Moose Lodge.
than a
Three Acddents Here Yesterday
REVIVAL THIS WEEK
A revival is being held at the Old St. Delight Free Will Baptist Church, one mile north of Ormondsville, October 28 through November 2 at 7:45. Reverend C. H. Overman is the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. Singers from other churches are also invited.
People In The News
four-to-six week Crusade each spring. As we develop, he said, our programs will need help 12 months of the year. We have not yet scratched the surface of things we must do to accomplish our goal.**
NEW YORK (AP) Jackie $100-a-plide dinner In the Aus-
Gleason didnt know it, and the rest of the troupe didnt know it, but the comedian had a fractured left wrist while he did the last 15 minutes of 'tape for his' show for next Saturday night Gleason, 47, suspected he suffered a fracture in a stunt ci the show, a spokesman said, but It wasnt certain until after the show was cMTipleted before a live audience 'hiesday night.
The accident occurred when Gleason rode a bicycle down a ramp into a brick wall made of plastic.
Greenville police reported three- misigips here yesterday caused an estimated $975 damage and injured one person.
Officers said no charges were placed in a three-vehicle mishap which occurred at 7:42 a. m. near the intersection of Fourth and Reide Sts.
Drivers were identified as Harold Reid Blake, 33, of 2313 College View Apartments; James Alton Overton, 51, of 213 South Library St., and Helen Keen Gaskins of 303^ Harding St.
No damage resulted to the Blake or Gaskins auto. An estimated $600 damage was done to I the Overton car. j Overton was treated for a I minor injury to his forehead.
The secoadn-jaishap occurred
driven by Roy R. Smith, 28, of 207 North Eastern St., and William L. Winslow, 56, of 1807 Greenville Blvd.
Police said an estimated $150 damage resulted to the Winslow vehicle while no damage was reported done to the Smith auto.
Winslow was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing.
-The third mishap was reported to officers at 9:15 a.m. It occurred at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets.
Drivers involved in that mishap were listed as Jane Taylor Moore, 101 South Elm St. and William David Brock, 16, of 108 South Jarvis St.
Damage was set by police at $150 to the Moore car and $75 to the Brock vehicle.
I No charges were made.
tin Municipal Auditorium will be the climax of Kennedys visit to Texas.
LONDON (AP) Prince Sou-vanna P'h o u m a, neutralist prime minister of Laos, arrived in Moscow today for tsdks with Premier Khrushchev, according to Moscow radio monitored in London.
Khrushchev and his wife and a large delegation of Soviet leaders welcomed the prince at the airport.
DoIIar-Streiching
R. B. Owens, - who has replaced Mrs. Bert Tyson as Field Consultant for Pitt County, told his audience that without you, the ACS could not exist. With your efforts' we can stretch a single dollar into doing the work of $30. By contributing your time and work you make possible tremendous returns on the $33 million contributed by the public last year; and through your efforts a cure to cancer will /be found.
Owens, of Tarboro, became Field Consultant for Pitt through a reshuffling of counties by the State Division. Mrs. Tyson is continuing to serve in her capacity as consultant to 21 eastern North Carolina counties.
The visitor said that of 68 cancer deaths in Pitt County in 1962, perhaps as many as 34 died needlessly. W know that with our program we can save
AT CANCER MEETING (leit to right) Mr. Bert Tyon, Mr. Albert Bell, and R. B. Owen. (Photo by S. L. Rowlan^d.)
NEW YORK (AP)-Dr.- Paul Dudley White, 77-year-old heart specialist, received the first gold stethoscope award of the International Cardiology Foundation Tuesday night from a one-time patientformer President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The presentation was made ut a $100-a-platc dinner for the benefit of the foundation, of which white i$ a founder and president.
White treated Eisenhower after his heart attack in 1955.
IS Yiuirsday morning
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Stone-Thrower Starting Young
AT RALEIGH Sandra ONeill plays the role of Hedy in the Broadway musical "How T Succeed in Business-Without Rally Trying. The Pulitzei Prize winning show will be the first major attraction to play in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium since eomi^etion of the $665.000 remodeling program. Evening performances will begin at 8:29 Friday and Saturday and there is to be a 2:30 matinee performance Saturday.
i WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) Never underestimate the power ! of a woman, particularly the throwing power of a very young one, a local motorist has advised police.
He reported that, as he drove down Willoughby street, his windshield was shattered by a stone tossed by ft 3 or 4-ycar-oId girU-l.
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Gov. John CQnnally has announced i announced that a Texas wel-1 come dinner for President | Kennedy and Vice President! Lyndon B. Johnson, a Texan, will be held at Austin, the state ; capital, on Nov. 22.
Connally said Tuesday the;
BELK'S
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Conservationist
Reviews Plans
Elmer O. Graham, Assistant State Conservationist for Watersheds, visited Pitt county yes-| terday to review the preliminaiy i plan for the Little Contentnea Creek Watershed project.
Also down for reviewing plans i were Soil Conservation personnel from the Engineering and Water- j shed Planning Unit. I
A work outline is being pre-1 pared today for the project. 'The work outline and preliminary plan are sent to the Administrator of the Soil Conservation Service 60 days before priority can be assigned.
Little Contentnea Creek Watershed project will cover 109,600 acres in Pitt, Greene, Wilson and Edgecombe Counties.
Sponsors of the project are Pitt County Drainage District No. One, the Coastal Plain Soil and Waber Conservation District. Neuse River Soil and Water Conservation District, Pitt County, Greene County, Wilson County and the Town of Farmvillc.
W. A. Allen of Parmville Is chairman of the watershed project committee.
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Under Order of Court, the undersigned commissioners will offer for tnle the Mary L. Gurganus Farm consisting of 52!9 acres located in Stokes Township.
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(Tobacco sticks will not be included In the sale of this farm) SALE WILL BE HELD AT 11:00 A.M., NOVEMBER 8, 196.3, AT THE COURTHOU8 DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. ^
TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH
TEN TER CENT DE
POSIT REQUIRED AT SALE UNTIL CONFIRMATION. THE SALE WILL REMAIN OPEN FOE ADVANCED BIDS FOR TEN DAYS AND 18 SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION BY THE COURT.
L. W'. GAYLORD, JR. DAVID E. REID, JR. ^COMMISSIONERS
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SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1963
Tough Week For ACC
By TEE ASSOCUTED PRES?
Twoi master quarterbacfeij rom .the state (rf Georgia havt iridlroii strategists for two Ai Antic Coast Conference teami. - Duke and North Carolina
day brushing up on defensive
Georgu.
iisignments i^aiiet pass patterns.
Coach Jim Hickey said he regarded Rakestraw as the finest Collegiate passer in the nati<m
^ work preparing for Sat- and that North Carolina would
work all week to perfect ^ ^ i fenses to stop him.
we may throw just as many as
larterback Larry Rakestraw, lie nations third leading col-fegc passer, and his Georgia team. Duke travels to Atlanta to grapple with Billy Lothridjge |nd his Georgia Tech squad.
The Tar Heels, once beaten and with a 5-0 ACC record, Rient more than an hour Tues-
they do.
Georgia has a 4*1-1 record including a 27-7 victory over South Carolina and a 7-7 tie with Clemscm. Rakestraw hit 13 of 19 passes for 183 yards and de- ran eight times for 61 yards against South CaroUna.
The Tar Heels have been hard Meanwhile, Duke worked on on passers so , ways to stop Lothrldge, the man
who engineered the 20-9 defeat of the Blue Devils last year
In six games, they have allowed opponents to complete only 38 of 112 tosses for an average of only 45.2 yards a game.
'T hope the game doesnt turn into a battle of passing, Hickey said. "But^ if Georgia throws
Spiders Play Host To Virginia Tech
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Techs Gobblers expose their Southern Conference football lead and a five-game winning streak Saturday against a Richmond eleven whose coach already has tipped his offensive handostensibly, at least.
Well have to throw on them, said the Spiders Ed Merrick today. Theyre tough to run against.
The Gobblers have won their last five starts since opening game defeat by eKntucky and top the conference standings with a 2-0 slate. Merrick says Virginia Tech has the finest team its ever had.
Taking note of Techs 31-23 victory last Saturday over a good Florida State club, Merrick said any team that can score 31 points against Florida State must have a tremendous offense, and VIP is always tough on defense.
Tech has a great quarterback in Bob Schweickert, Merrick said. He can pass, run and throw. Hes as fine a running quarterback as there is in the country. Sonny Utz, their fullback, is a real hard runner and a good blocker, and Tdm-my Marvin is a fine pass receiving end.
As an afterthought, Merrick added they have a lot of other good football players.
Tech holds a whopping 25-5-4 lead in the series dating back to 1897 with Richmond, which fio far this season sports a 3-1 over-all record and a 1-0-1 cbn-
Saads Shoe Shop
Rely (El Tlie Bat Prompt Expert Serrlea At Moderate Prieea An Work (Hiarasteed We Give Ring Kom Stamp* Ilf Grande Ave. PL 8-im
ference ledger. The Spiders big offensive gun has been quarterback Ronnie Smith, who has thrown five touchdown pass-
Lothridge is me of the most versatile college players in the nation. He runs, passes, does the punting and other kicking chores.
Lineman Of The Week To Wildei
By TED MEIR Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)It couldnt have been anything so mundane as All right, boys. Lets go get em. But whatever Bert Wilder* said before the opening kickoff and 'between halves of the Duke game at Raleigh last Saturday helped the North Car-
writers
the voting by sports and broadcasters.
Truax, termed a Gargantua at the goal line by Wayne Thomas of the Atlanta Journal, had a great day. as LSI! upset Florida 14-0 at Gainesville, Fla. Campbell was outstanding in
Pro Draft Next Month
By JACK HAND
zied bidding for Liske, Penn t Rams. Oakland drafted Claridge
NEW YORK (AP)When the pros draft the college stars in another month they can Ignore the red shirt crop already picked as futures.
Among the names in that group arc Pete Liske and Harrison Rofidahl ..of Penn State. Mike Fracchia of Alabama. Don Trull of Baylor, Dennis Claridge of Nebraska, J. B. Simmons of John Maczuzak of Pitt
Navys 24-12 victory over Pitt ^ at Annapolis. He caught seven Tulsa,
olina State tackle win today the passes from Roger Staubach for and Dave Mathieson of Wash-
' ington State. All have been
designation as Lineman of The'92 yaids, including four straight Week by The Associated Press.,for 59 yards in Navys 80-yard
The 24-year-old senior from Greensboro, N.C. backed up his words by leading a savage Wolf
Duke has a 4-1 ACC record pack defense that handed the
es.
End Bob Drobney is a doubtful starter for the Spiders as a result of a sprained ankle suffered in a drill Tuesday. Five Tech players ends Dar* ryl Bailey and Harry Leland. tackle Gene Green and backs Mike Cahill and Darrell Page-missed drills because of flu and sore throats.
Second-string quarterback Dick Kem became the No. 1 right halfback and second-unit right halfback Dennis Haglan moved, to No. 2 quarterback as William and Mary drilled for Saturdays scrap against VMI Promoted to VMIs first unit were end Dan Plilegar and fullback Bill Davis, but the Key-dets learned halfback Pete Ma-zik te out for the season wdth ki5ee injury.
Sophomores Jim Mazzella and Jim Karwoskl moved up to West Virginias first unit at center In place of all-Southem Pete Goimarac, while fullback Dick Leftridge and tackle Joe Pabian also were demoted temporarily, at least. George' Washington, the Mountaineers opponent Saturday, worked on pass defense. Coach Jim Camp said If we dont stop (Jerry) Yost, we wont win.
Halfback Leon James, fullback Elliott Keller and kicking specialist Gordon Powers , were the only absentees as Furman drilled for Saturdays giune with
olina ivereDllo-retto and Bruce Whitney, end Bill .Cooper and tackle Jim Alderman. Guard Wflbur Fallaw was injured in Tuesdays practice.
Davidson is idle this weekend.
and is 4-1-1 over-all. Georgia Tech has a 4-2 record, including a 27-0 defeat of Clemson.
Clemson guard Clark Gaston, tackles Jack Aaron and Ricky Johnson and end Mike Troy were marked off the injured list as they slipped back into pads to prepare for the Wake Forest game. Fullback Pat Crain remained on the sidelines, but is expected to return to duty soon.
Three Wake Forest guaras. FarreU Egge, Paul Sheaner and Bill Marks, were still ailing. Coach Billy Hildebrand said it was too early to determine their status for Saturdays game.
North Carolina State Glenn Sasser moved up to No. 1 left tackle and junior Steve Parket took over as top man at right tackle Tuesday. The switch was made to fill in the gap left by senior tackle Bert Wilder, who will not be eligible to play against Virginia Saturday.
Virginia worked mostly on passing and pass defense. The Cavaliers also showed off a revised offensive formation with sophomore quarterback Bob Dunphrey moving over to half-b&clc.
South Carolina studied Tu-lanes offensive plays and practiced blocking against Green Wave defenses.
Maryland Coach Tom Nugent said his team is in for a rough game against Penn State.
Weve always admired the way State players hit, he said. We hope to be able to hit them as hard.
Blue Devils their first defeat of the season, 21-7.
Give Bert a lot of credit for this one, said Earle Eldwards, the N.C. State coach. He was tough to move around and put a potfuU of pressure on Glack-en (Scotty Gleackcn the Duke quarterback) and made him hurry his throws.
Hte play led us on the field, but it was his two speeches before the game and at halftime that really fired up the boys. I never saw Bert so determined to win a football game. Wilders talks fired the Wolf-pack so that they held Duke to 76 yards rushing. Wilder, in addition to his rushing of Glack-en, made numerous tackles. Including one that stopped a Duke threat on the Wolf pack 11. It was States first victory over Duke In 17 seasons.
Ends B1 Truax of Louisiana State, and Jim CampbeU, of Navy, were strong contenders in
Pick Vollmer As Back Of Week, Storylmog Game
Guiliord's QB In Rrst Place
touchdown march in the second period that sent the Panthers tumbling from the unbeaten ranks.
drafted in both leagues under the provision that permits prior picking of athletes whose class already has graduated.
There should be some fren-
States passing quarterback. Hejln the American Football has been picked by the Phila-! League.
delpbia Eagles and the New Ralph Wilson, Buffalo owner York Jets. With the Eagles in a who has been free with hLs jam for quarterbacks due to re- check book, has both Simmons, current injuries to Sonny Jurg-'the Tulsa e.nd, and Rosdahl, ensen, and the Jets rebuilding Penn States Injured tackle, on
with big money, young Liske
his list. Simmons was drafted
I?
iiiiiiiiiiii,i iSiiiii III j ST iL^L 1.4 ,i...4i>l. II
should be Able to strike quite*a f by Green Bay in the'NFL aftd bargain. ! Rosdahl by San Francisco.
Claridge could have an in- i Houston and Baltimore have teresting winter, too. Vince draft rights to Trull, Baylor s Lombardi of Green Bay drafted: quarterback. It will be St. Louis him No. 3 last December, un-icago Bears and Denver have usually high for a future. Bart; first pick at Mathieson, another Starrs broken hand focuses at- quaretrback. It will be St. Louis tention on the Packers quarter-' and San Diego after Fracchia, back situation that suddenly be-1 Alabamas running back. Kan-came so desperate that Lorn-1 sas City and San Francisco wiU Imrdi grabbed the veteran ZekCibe bidding for Maczuzak, Pitt s Bratkowski on waivers from the'fine tackle.
Players Of The Week
BUTCH BROWN
ROBERT ELLIS
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MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)The Associated Press Bfick of the Week accepted the admiration of aU today but didnt seem especially impressed with performance.
Actually I havnet had a real outstanding ball game yet, said Russell Vollmer, the brilliant quarterback who engineered Memphis States 17-10 football triumph over Mississippi State Saturday night.
But Vollmers trim 6-foot, 190 pound form dominated the storybook game marked by madness and melodrama.
He ran back the opening kick-off 78 yards to set up Memphis States first score. Later in the first quarter on another Tiger drive, he was knocked completely off the field aiui ha4 to be rushed to a hospitafl aminatlon. ^
Mississippi State sIoMF moved ahead and Memphis State fans were telling themselves the game was lost when they noticed battered No. 12 jog onto the field during the second half. They screamed for their hero and he gave them what they wanted as he directed the winning touchdown in the final quarter.
When told of being chosen Back of the Week. Vollmer grinned and sai .I d'dnt think Id ever get an honor like this. He even looked a little embarrassed.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Guilford absorbed a 28-0 defeat from Maryville last Saturday night but Jimmy Williams, the star quarterback for the Quakers, gained 224 yards during the night to take over first place in the Carolinas Conference fight for total offense honors.
Williams, a 155-pound sophomore from Fuquay Springs, rolled up 163 yards on 19 pass competitions and picked up 61 yai^s rushing for one of the top performances of the season. He has a total of 769 yards.
The 19 pass-completions also moved Williams into a. tilt with Western Carolinas John Ruta for the lead in passing. Each his'has completed 46 passes.
Rutas record has come on 111 attempts for 479 yards while Williams has attempted 87 and has thrown for 462 yards.
TraUing Williams in total offense is Craig Wardlaw of Lenoir Rhyne with 654 yards. BUI McDevltt of Catawba is third with 614 yards.
McDevitt also is the No. 3 man in passing with 40 completions out of 95 attempts for 625 yards. McDevitt has thrown seven touchdown passes. Including two against Elon last week.
Brian Applefield of Catawba moved out front among the rushers with a total of .421 ^grds. Wardlaw is second with m and Willie Tart of Elon is tlrird with 342. .
Buck, Pope, Catawba end, leads or shares in two departments. He is the No. 1 scorer with 38 points and he and Fred Hawley of Newberry are tied for pass receiving honors. Each has caught 18 passes. Pope for 405 yards and six touchdowns and Haley for 169 yards.
Ron Crouse of Catawba is the top punter on a 41.5 average.
A wingback and an end share the honors this week of being selected as The Daily Reflectors Players Of The'Week. The two boys were chosen for their outstanding performances last-weekend.
ROBERT ELLIS East Carolina College
freshman footballer was chosen for his fine all-around play in last Saturdays 14-7 loss to Newport News Apprentice School. Ellis made many outstanding runs and appeared to serve as an inspiration to the rest of the team.
BUTCH BROWN - Robersonville High
School end was chosen for his offensive and defensive performances, in Robersonvilles 21-7 victory over Dixon. Brown caught two touchdown passes and was singled out by Coach Bob Rains for his outstanding defensive play. Rains noted that Brown was very aggressive Friday night and was by far, the most outstanding player on the field.
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Thirteen members of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers reside In California.
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Fishing only six weeks, Ray Logan^ 34, of Oakland, caught an 8-foot, 214-pound sturgeon. , I weigh 250 pounds myself and Im worn out, Logan said after a 2*i hour battle.
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 30, 1963
Mod Rush By 4-A Teatris To Clinch Four Places
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With only two weeks remaining of the regular high school football season the raad rush is on to clinch the four places ia next months Class 4-A champf-onship playoffs.
The bigrgest scramble is taking place in the Central Conference. Six of the eight teams still are in craiteption. Winston-Salem Reynolds, the defending champion, has vaulted into the lead with a 4-1-1 record. Lexington has dropped to second with
a 3-M record. A triple Uc at 3-2 involves Burlington and the two Greensboro teams, Grimsley and Page.
High Point, in sixth place, has an outside chance with its 2-3 record because this year the Central qualifies its two top teams for the playoffs.
Two big games Friday night send High Point to Greensboro Grimsley" and Page to Lexing-
\
Red Devils Get Trip To Wash.
The Farmville football team boarded the activity bus on Saturday, October 26, and went to Washington, D C. for a weekend as the guests of the people of Pamtville.
On Saturday afternoon they Visited a few places of interest and attended a show that night. They stayed at the Harrington Hotel overnight.
On Sunday they attended the Washington Redskin - St. Louis Cardinals professional football
- Reynolds will play conference game in Nov. 8 when it meets Grimsley in a contest that looms as a must affair for both.
The leaders of the Eastern and Western circuits, Rocky Mount and Myers Park, meet Friday at Charlotte, giving their closest pursuers a chance to
Statistics Led
By The Citadel
Cotton Claims Vidory Tuesday
By BERNIE KENNED-f Associated Press Sports Writer
FLINT, Mich. (AP)It may take a while for Eddie Cotton to get a crack at the world light heavyweight championship. But the quiet Seattle fighter will
draw even in the standings.
Raleigh must win at home
from Fayetteville to tie Rocky Mount for the Eastern lead at 5-0 and set up a climactic sea^ son windup next week when Raleigh plays at Rocky Mount.
Fayetteville, third with a 3-1 record, still has an outside chance for a triple tie, but must beat Raleigh and win from Wilmington next week while ' Ra-leigh bounces back to beat
its first Rocky Mount,
a month Charlotte Garinger can tie
Myers Park at 5-1 by beating West Mecklenburg, cellar team' in the Western Conference.
The Friday night schedule: High Point at Greensboro Grimsley, Burlington at Sails-; bury, Greensboro Page at Lexington, East Forsyth at Winston-Salem Reynolds, Winstim-Salem Gray at Mount Airy, Fayetteville at Raleigh, Durtiam at Wilmington, Rocky Mount at
Charlotte Myers Park, Raleigh Enloe at Goldsboro, Wilson at
Greenville, Gastonia at Asheville, East Mecklenburg at
Charlotte Harding, West Mecklenburg at Charlotte Garinger.
South Mecklenburg has an
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The Citadel has lost its rushing offense lead to Furman, but the two southernmost points in the Southern Conference continuef to mqnopalize the leagues football statistical tables.
Between them, Tte Citadel and Furman lead In five (rf the seven major departments. The former is in front in total offense, total defense and pass defense. Furman leads in rushing
Trabert Decides To Give Up Net
game at tie District of Colum- title in pieces if he ha*
bia Stadium.
Thero were 28 footbal Iboys tn the trip accompanied by ooaohes Elbert Moye and Allan Benfield along with two other adults.
The fund* for the trip were donated by civic clubs, private eltixens, and business firms with Marvin Speight spearheading the drive.
^The trip was arranged In appreciation for the fine display ef football play exhibited this year by the Farmville High School football team in winning the Coastal Conference Championship.
to.
Tar Heels Lead Due To Change
r
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) An aboot - face in yardage gained and yardage given up since last fall has made a major contribution to North Carolinas quick rise to the lead position in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
A year ago Tar Heel opponents outgained them 84.1 yards a game.
Today, through six games, >Tor:h Carolina has advanced football 156.3 yards a game 1 'ore than Its enemies and as a leads the-ACC in four of r./' six departments of statisti-' measurement.
: The Tar Heels after six r IOS this fall, have improved It.ieir own offense by 91.9 yards r, rame (327.1 now as opposed to 235.2 then). They have cut their average defensive yield from 319.3 yards a game to 170.8 a difference of 148.5 yards.
North Carolina now tops the conference in total offense T327.1 yards a game), rushing offense (191.0), total defense (170.8) and pass defense (45.2). The latter Is a record pace In toe conference and the rushing defense mark is within less than two yards of the ACC single-season record.
Duke continues to lead pass offense at 150J2 yards a game and Clemson Is No. 1 in rushing defense at 103.7 yards a game.
Cotton, ranked the No. 1 contender to World Boxing Association champion Willie Pastrano, won the Michigan version of )he world title with a unanimous decision over sixth^ranked Henry Hank of Detroit Tuesday night.
Cotton has won decisions over highly rated foreign fighters. Including Scotlands CHiick Cal-derwood, but has yet to get the fight he wantswith Pastrano.
Cotton 36, gave away seven years and 2% pounds to Hank, but used his six-inch reach advantage to keep the Detroit slug-off balance with an effec-
ger
Old Fashioned Teams Do OK
Committee Will Meet Tonight
Mml>ers of Farm Bureau Commodity Committees will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Agricultural Building Auditorium on Johnston Street.
Bureau Presidwit Ralph Tucker urges committee members to attend as well as other interested persons.
PtJfpa <^tonlglit*s-Tneettng Is to make recommendations on
maj(n' commodities to be carried befor the County-wide meeting.
County-wide meeting will be November 4 la the Courthouse Bulktog.
Joint 4-H Meet Planned Tonight
A Joint meeting of all Community 4-H Club Sponsoring Committee* and 4-H leaders will be held at the Home Economics Department of South Ayden High School at 7:30 tonight.
Sponsoring Committee leaders and 4-H leaders are asked to be present from Ayden, Shiloh, Grif-ton. Calico, Hanrahan, Roundtree and Fountain communities.
Michigan State has eight lighted athletic fields for evening intramural football and softball
fames,_- _________ -
tive left jab. Cotton weighed 172/4 pounds and Hank 17.
The Seattle puncher, a tool and die maker with an aircraft firm when hes not fighting, admitted Hank hurt him in the ninth round.
He hit me good, but I didnt let him know it and was able to box out of it, Cotton said.
Hank sat dejectedly in his dressing room and talked of quitting the ring.
When a man fights as good a fight as I did in his home state and loses, then its about time to quit, he said.
Chemeres also asked that a check for the $4,5(K) Cotton was guaranteed for the bout be posted.
Cottons manager, George Chemeres, had threatned to pull his fighter out of the match after finding out a 90-second rest period would be used loe-tween rounds, instead of the usual 60 seconds.
He later backed off on the demand. I
Cotton, of course, would like | to fight Pastrano, but it appears a bout with either Germanys Gustav Schultz or Italys Guilo Ranald! will be next.
NEW YORK (AP) Its almost impossible to blitz a swift single wing tailback or to red dog a halfback taking a handoff to go Inside tackle. Hence the teams that stick to old fashioned running football are doing well in the won-lost records.
That is indicated by team statistics released today by the NCAA Service Bureau. The first 10 teams In the rushing offense tabulation include two of the four remaining unbeaten and untied major college teams and six that have lost only once each. Of the top 10 teams in passing, all but three have lost two or more games.
The statistical decline of Navy, which keeps on winning, and the rise of Utah State highlight this weeks team offense figures. Three weeks ago the Midshipmen were tops in three offense departments, last week In one and this week in none. But theyre, still among the first 10 in total offense, passing and scoring.
Utah State, already the scoring leader, shot to the top in total offense. The Utags lifted their points-per-game mark to 37.5 with a 40-14 victory over Pacific and at the same time shot their yards-per-game average to 394.5.
Nebraska held on as inishing leader with 287.3 yards a game to Armys 276.0.
FIGHTS
Fight Results
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FLINT, Mich.Eddie Cotton. 172Ms, Seattle, outpointed Henry Hank, 175, Detroit, 15. Cotton won Michigan version of world
Name Hilton NC Thinclad Coach
light heavyweight championship.
Play7^bau,T.e7uu".:r
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Joseph Hilton has been named head track and field coach at the University of North Carolina to succeed Dale Ranson, who died last week.
Hilton had been Ransons assistant since 1952. The two worked together to make North Carolinas track program one of the best in the South, Athletic Director C. P. Erickson said Tuesday when he announced jmtwis appointment.
A naUve of High Point, Hilton
149, New York, outpointed Antonio Mariccilla, 147, Newark, N.J., 8.
HOUSTON Rip Randall. 149^^, Houston, outpointed Frankie Ramirez, 148%, Los Angeles, 10.
LONDON Dave Coventry, England, knocked out Harold Gomes, Providence, R.I., 1.
Lightweights.
SAN JOSE. Calif. Denny Mosw, 157%, Portland,
Memo Ayon 150%, Mexico, 10, draw.
was on the track squad at North Carolina. After graduation in 1940, he coached at Goldsboro High School before entering the Navy.
Ivory Tower To Represent USSR
Sign Murdock To Buffalo Bills
LAUREL^ Md. (AP) Ivory Tower, who finished eighth In' last years horse race while running under the name of Livan, will represent the Soviet Union again in next months Washing-D C.. International.
BUFFALO*. N.Y. (AP) The Buffalo Bills of the American Football League signed rookie halfback Jessie Murdock and placed ailing halfback Wayne Crow on waivers Tuesday.
Three members of the Los 'Angeles Dodgers were bom In Brooklyn. They are Sandy Kou-fax, Tommy Davis and A1 Ferrara.
Renew Contract For Next Year
GET $m.37 CASH
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Prank Craswell, who managed the Syracuse Chiefs to the Northern Division championship In the International BasebaU League last season, will manage the t^m next year, the cub announced Tuesday.
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DISSOLVING
loe I. riFTM ST. OftflNVILLS. N. c. PHONE 78S-5iSa
4'.' , .
PARIS (AP) - Tony Trabert today cleaned out his desk, buttoned up his memories and turned his back on competitive tennis.
For the past 10 years, Tonys life has been devoted to playing, winning and promoting tennis. tournaments. Now hes turning to business.
After coming out of the Navyj in 1953, Trabert won the United: States singles championship twice, Wimbledon once and the French title twice. Then he turned professional in 1955. For the past year he has been executive director of the International Professional Tennis Players Association, acting as Im-pressario and promoter for the; pro tour.
By next w'eek, Trabert will be | in Los Angeles to take charge j of the branch of a Cincinnati-based firm making mens and womens' hosiery.
Tony admitted that there were other considerations than money in making his decision.
Ive lost the desire to work
offense and defense.
But only one conference record is threatened. George Wash-ingtMi, with Merv Holand pitching, is averaging 155.3 yards a I game on pass offense. The rec-'ord of 150.1 was set by Davidson in 1955.
I West Virginia, in the top five ;ln only two other departments, iis the punting leader with a 37,9 average, three-tenths of a yard ahead of Virginia Tech. Tech is also the runner-up to Furman in rushing defense, but the margin is more than 15 yards133.9 to 149.2.
VMI Is second to The Citadel in total defense226.2 to 232,5 and in pass defense1.2 to 72.7. On offense, George Washington has climbed from fourth to second in passing and rushing combined.
Yellow JacketsDukes
Clash in 31st Battle ,
ATLANTA (AP) Duke and Georgia Tech ha v e played many thrillers in the past but this one may out-thrill them
Claim Records For 'U Comets
National Basketball Associaticm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesdays Results St. Louis 109, New York 101 Cincinnati 108, San Fran. 101 Todays Games Boston at Detroit Cincinnati at Los Angeles New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Baltimore No games Thursday
at training so I could play In the tournaments, he said. And if Im going to organize the tour, I dont really have the time to play. All the glamor has gone out of traveling for me and Ive had to spend so much time away from home that family life is bound to suffer. Our children are getting to school age and I think I owe it to them to get settled in one place.
DAYTONA BEACH, Pl. (APf -Forty-four world unlimited records and 84 international Class C records were claimed today for a 1964 Comet Caliente, which began durability and speed runs at Daytona International Speedway 39 days ago.,
The Comet passed the 1(K),000-mile mark Tuesday night in tests sanctioned by NASCAR and Federation Internationale de LAutomobile. The records will be submitted to FIA for official confirmation. The car averaged 108.237 miles per hour.
Three other Comets continued circling the high-banked 2.5-mile track and were scheduled to pass the 100,000-mile mark today.
A team of 33 drivers handled the cars during the marathon runs, each limited to two hours driving, two hours of rest and two more hours (rf driving, or no more than four hours on the track In each 24 hours.
The specially-equipped Comets were driven by 289-cubic inch displacement V8 engines with four barrel carburetors. They were equipped with roll bars and drivers wore shoulder harnesses, seat belts and safety helmets. There were no serious accidents.
all, says Tech Coach Bobby Dodd.
Dodd said he expects t wide-open, high-scoring game when the Yellow Jackets and the Blue Devils clash for the 3Jst time Saturday at Grant Field. Duke has won 15, Tech 14 and one gantie* ended in a tie.
It will be' a spectators type game, similar to the Tech-Auburn game, with a lot of action. said Ek)dd. Duke has been scoring on everybody and evybody has scored them. , The Tech Coach said Dukes backfield of quarterback Scotty Glacken, halfbacks Jay Wilkin-
Arrival As Top QB Is Reflected
I NEW YORK (AP) Charlie ' Johnsons arrival as a top flight ' quarterback is reflected in the 'team statistics of the National 'Football League which show the St Louis Cardinals leading in both total offense and passing at the .seasons halfway mark.
The Cardinals also can move the ball on the ground with Bill Triplett and Joe Childress carrying the mail. The St. Louis rushing total of 1,016 yards is topped only by Cleveland and Green Bay.
Johnsons passes to Bobby Joe Conrad, Sonny Randle, Jackie Smith and Triplett are the big gainers, in the St. Louis attack that has rolled to 2,744 yards, including 1,728 in the air.
son'and Billy Futrell ind fuU-
the
_ 1
kck Mike Ciirtis is of best in the South.
Tech and Duke ar6> alike he said. They both hi^e good backs who can go all way
Dodd rates this Duke,^am as one of its best offensiv.^ threats in recent years. In addition to the running threats posed by Wilkinson, Futrell and Curtis, sophomor quarterback Glacken Is a passing threat.
They do a real good job throwning. to the swing rri, Stan Crisson, and he may be one of their best* pass receivt rs in history, Dodd said. Glacken has fchrovm for eight touchdowns and Crisson has caur'it six of them. We fear their rollback pass play as much as they fear our option with Bifly Loth-ridge.
Duke Assistant Coach Her-schel Caldell, who scouted the Yellow Jackets this week. ' sa'd thev are a typical Tech team. 7 Caldwell said the Duke staff has been worried all season about the Blue Devils pass defense, California and Clemson, especially Clemson, killed us with the pass, but we felt we corrected those mistakes against North Carolina State last week even though they beat us. And if we ever needed a pass defense, well need it Saturday against BUly Lotorldge, he said. .
Jose Tartabull led the Kansas Chty Athletics In stolen bases with 16 last season.
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The Dally Ketiector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 30, 196311
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WlSnE WONDERS NEVER CEASE
CHAPTER 26
My name Is Pisher, said the school janitor. You never saw such a mess!
He was leading Vic Varallo and ^ Burt, the man from Prints, Into the school building. A course I called Mrs. James, the princi* pal, right off she oughta be here pretty so<ki. In here. I fig-ure they busted a window to get ini He threw open a door.
It w'as the main office of the school, a room about thirty by forty, a long counter running wall to wall down the length of the room making a corridor about ten feet wide at the front. At one end, this side of the counter, was a door marked Principal; at the other end a door marked Registrar.
In the larger space behind the counter had stood a number of steel file cases, typewriter desks for clerks, all the office paraphernalia, with almost continuous tall windows above. All the file cases had been thrown down on their sides or backs; all of the drawers had been pulled out.
Their contents had beep hauled out, tom up very thoroughly, and heaped in a confused pile in the middle of the floor, and what must have been several quarts of ink poured over the lot.
All but Mie of the windows was broken. Typewriters had been tossed cm the floor, tables overturned. One of the swinging gates in the counter had been tom off its hinges. A gallon can of white paint had been overturned on the counter t(9. to discharge the counters, both sides, on the floor.
They got that outta the basement. said Pisher; the man was literally shaking with ne. That aint all. Lo(^ in Mrs. Jamess office. Damn little punks, when you catch up to em, you oughta make them do the cleaning up!
Not at all a bad idea, said Varallo. They looked in Mrs. Jarrtess office. The pile carpet had been slashed in several places, and more ink thrown around. A couple of file cases against the back wall were overturned, and the same trick had been played with their contents. Two windows were broken.
Didja ever see anything like Morning, Mrs. James.
Oh! said the woman In the doorway. Oh, my heavens! She was a stout motherly-looking woman, and right now looked ready to buret into tears. Varallo couldnt blame her. What an awful mess! I never imagined These horrible vandals! She looked at Varallo and Burt. I suppose youre police officers? Why cant you catch these delinquents, ansrway?
up with. Since Ibe series of van-, dalisms had started, of course, thered been increasing publid-
There wasnt time to explain to her the various reasons why the vandals were hard to catch
ty about it, and a couple oi local editorials adring Uie same querulous question. The public didnt ^p to l^lnk; it Just wanted results.
We do our best, Mrs. James, said Varallo with a sigh. What we cant understand, if I may say so, is why the Board of Education doesnt protect hs schools better. This kind of vandalism Lmt Just local theres an outbreak of it the year round one place and another, especially in big - city areas. The total cost 0 everything dertroyed and stolen must be a great deal more than it would cost to install reliable burglar - alarm systems.
I know, she said angrily. We all know that! But its a state matter all the red tape Of course, its ridiculous, but they wont take action. Heavens, what a dreadful mess Pisher, youll have to call the rest (rf the men. We cant work in here tomorrow with the place
IU do my best, maam, but theres more than a days cleaning up to be draie here, said the janitor sourly.
Have you touched anything in here? asked Varallo.
Not me. We all got iostruc-tiwis fr^ you fellers, since this been going on. Not to say you wont probly find some of my fingerprints around, naturally. I opens the door and reaches in to switch on the light, and I saw all this, and 1 said well, never no mind what I said, said the janitor looking at Mrs. James, and then I went and called you.
O.K., said Varallo. You can probably get to work in here in an hour or so. We want an inventory too, Mrs. James, to find out if anythings been stolen.
hammered several of them so savagely that the cleiiLS would i probably have to use a blow torch to get at any of the files.
Windows bad been broken, chairs smashed, and two typewriters and an adding machine ^len.
By the time they had finished there, it was past lunchtime. They stopped on the comer ot Olenoaks and Brand for sand-wiclics
I think, said Burt, Pisher reads it right. Kids havent'got enough to do anymore, and partly thats natural. Life is a heU of a lot easier now, all the gadgets, no chores for kids to do at home the way there used to be. And they treat them a hell of a 1(^ easier at school, too.
Varallo and Burt got to work themselves, dusting everything for prints. This sort ot thing was a nightmare of a job, one reascm it was slow work. The vandals usually made <a beeUne for the administrative offices, as here; and in the natural course of events offices like that were already coated with hundred of prints.
After collecting all there were, you had to eliminate the innocent (xies, those belonging to the staff, to visitors, and so on. To collect the two unidentified prints they had which pretty certainly belonged to the vandals, they had taken over, eight hundred prints frn innocent people, tor eluding numerous school kids.
Prom there they went on to Eleanor J. Toll Junior High, where much the same sort of damage had been dwie. Here, the vandals hadn't bothered to empty the file cases, but had
Not near so much homework.
You should see the papers my boy Dan brings home if I ranember right, kind of stuff
had in second or third grade and hes in B-five! And in high school, all these fool classes in baton twirling and ballrornn dancing instead of solid subjects. Anyway, its natural that they get restless, and its just a step, from there to raising some kind of hell.
What gets me, said Varallo, is the way theyre let to wander arOund, nobody keeping a check. The ones we picked up who set that fire twelve and fourteen out al<me at midnight. Sure, I know its only a minority, most parents are re-sp<msible and conscientious, its the kids who do get into trouble we see. But some t them
He (xmtemplated his sandwtoh wryly. One of those kids as per the usual pattern, mother a divorcee out at a bar. Jimmy? she said. Oh, Jimmy was OK when alone, he was a big boy now. And then its the kids we punish.
He looked at his watch. Speaking of kids, I want to go and see Steve Morehouse again
this Brandon thing. Burt knew all about that, of course, having done sane of the technical work.
Hows it coming?
Not so hot, said Varallo. Wheres any proof, either way? I atm like Riegler for it, but if this new kid who Just turned up is right about seeing Paul at five-thirty and he seems damn positive And I cant overlook the Morehouse boy. The unstable teenager its possible. I should think his familys damn rough on him very straight-laced people, you know
and hed know how that would be. Ive built up a way he could very well have dcme it.
Lieutenant OConnor does some Sunday homework and finds a surprising clue as Run to Evil contines here tomorrow.Area Television Log
WITN Ch. 7
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: 55Carolina Weather :00Today, NBC : 25Tarheel Morning News :3b-Today, NBC :,25Tarheel Morning News :30Today, NBC :0OBachelor Father : 00-Say When. NBC :25NBC Morning News, NBC :30-Word for Word. NBC :00Concentration, NBC :30Missing Links, NBC :00Your First Impression, NBC
: 30Midday Movie :00-People Will Talk, NBC : 25NBC Afternoon News NBC
:30The Doctors, NBC :0OLoretta Young, NBC :30You Dont Say. NBC :00-The Match Game, NBC :25NBC Afternoon News, NBC : 30Make Room for Daddy,
: 00Funny Page
:00Newscope
;15Sportscope
:25Weatherscope
;30Huntley-Brinkley Report,
;00PhU Silvers
: 30Temple Houston, NBC
:30Dr. Kildare, NBC
:30-Haze], NBC
;00Suspense Theatre, NBO
: 00Weather
: 05News and Sports
; 15Tonight Show, NBO
Find Rare Burial In Indiam Mound
iTHENS^ Ohio (AP) A re-Ired steel worker who is an amsr eur archaeologist tas uncovered irhat may be one of the uaost inusual Indian mounds ever found n this southeast Ohio area.
Its quite unusual to find two keletons buried slde-by ays Ernest R. Sutton. Even nore rare is that the man s bones the other Is believed to a poman) were buried in a stone
oml)
SuttOT thinks the male, buried ,n his side and surrounded by hells, may have been a md the woman his wife.. Earlier 4her remains were found alwve hem, 13^8 practically parallel, vith the heads In reverse posi
CANE TREATY
A reenactment of the signing of the cane 'Treaty Is held each year at the Daniel Boone ^sti-val In this southeast Kentucky city. The treaty provided free Cumberland River cane for the Indians in return for their frienqshlp towards the
WNCT Ch. 9
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WEDNESDAY
: 00Bozo the Clown :30Quick Draw McGraw :00Exclusively Sports : 15Your Esso Reporter :25Weather : 30News, CBS :00Capt. Horatio, Hom-blower
:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS :30Dick Van Dyke. CBS :00Danny Kaye, CBS :0OWeathw :05News Pinal :15Strange Lady In Town THURSDAY 1:30Carolina Today 1:30Our Gang :0OCapt. Kangaroo, CBS :00^Morning News, CBS :30I Love Lucy, CBS : 00Real McCoys, CBS :30Pete and Gladys, CBS :00Debnam Views the News : 16Farm News : 25Weather
:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
: 40Guiding Ught, CBS :00Love of Life, CBS : 25Timely 'tips :30As the World Turns, CBS 00Password, CBS .30Houscparty, CBS ;00To Tell the Truth, CBS 25News, CBS 30Edge of Night, CBS ; 00Secret Storm, CBS :SaHennesey 00Bozo the Clown ISOYogi Bear ;0OExclusivaly Sports : 15Esso Reporter ;2o_Weather 30News, CBS :00^Arthur Smith A Crackerjacks : 30Password, CBS ;00^Rawhide, CBS :00Perry Mason, CBS 00The Nurses, CBS 00weather 05^News Pinal 15'Tall Man Riding
March Of Dimes
Child Is Chosen
LANSING. Mich. AP)Mary Lou Graves, a lively 5-year-old -despite her paralyzed lower limbswho scurries around to a wheelchair helping with housework, is the 1964 Natkmal March of Dimes child.
Michigan Gov. George Rom-ney announced the selection today of the Flint, Mich., girl who was not expected to survive her first year because she was bom with an. open spine.
After corrective surgery, Mary Lou is taittof the effort of learning how to walk, and helps her mother, Mrs. Raymond Graves, sweep the floors
WNBE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:00Have Gun 5:30Everglades 6:00--ABC News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct 7:30Ozzie A Harriet, ABO 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30The Price Is Right, ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Channing, ABC 11:00ABC News, ABB U: 10-Weather 11:15Sports
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes THURSDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30-Baker Bill 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show 11; 00-Price is Right, ABC ll:30-Seven Keys, ABC 12:05Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC l;05-r-General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love That Bob 2:05Ann Southern 2:35Day In Court, ABC 2:55-News, ABC 3:05Queim For A Day, ABC 3:35Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:05-TraU Master. ABC 5:05Bowery Boys 5:05Bomba the Jungle Boy 6J00News, ABC 6:15'The Early Report 6:25Weather ;SO_Naked City 7:80TTintStones, ABO 8:05Donna.Reed, ABO 8:35My Three Sons, ABC 9:05Jimmy Dean Show, ABO 10;0q_Edie Adams43id Caesar Show, ABO 11:05News, ABO 11:15Weather 11:15Sports
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:05Lift Up Mine Eyes
Parly Given For Guardian Angel
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Mrs. Roy Huls, who has becme known as the Guardian Angel of Prank Street here, had the tables turned on her recently as neighborhood children threw a party to honor of her 57th birthday* Hulsey, as the children call her. gained her Guardian Angel title from thankful mothers whose children Mrs. Huls haa chased out of the street.
In addition to being a volunteer babysitter and watchdog for the children, Mrs. Huls is a seamstress and has made dresses for dozens of little grls. She also is a softy foe candy handouts.
This time, however, the candy went to Mrs. Huls. But. as one _ neighbor put it, By this time
ren.
A Greek seismologist. Angelos G. Oalanopoulos. has theorized that Atlantis stood in the Sea of Crete and that Its remains are the present Islands of San-pioneer8*3torin, Thb*asia and Kameni.
Army statistics show that inductees today are an inch and a quarter taller and 18 pounds heavier than the doughboys of the First World War.'
The Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N. C.Wedneaday, October 30, 196313
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Wednesday, October 30, 1963
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The Farm Scene
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 50, 196315^
By 8. C. WINCHESTEP. Extension Agent
Many farmers are asking about soil tests and what they can learn from this practice.
Soil tests provide information about the lime status and fer-tLity level of a soil. This information is valuable when used as a basis for fertilizatimi and liming practices. '
Adequate fertilization is esseh-tall for high per acre yields. High yields, resulting from -carrying out all good production practices at a high level of efficiency, are essential for maximum profits.
Collecting good samples is very Important if reliable soil testing (information is to be obtained,
Instruction for collectiag samples along,with boxes are avail able from most agricuitural agencies and many local agricultural industries such as fertilizer and lime * dealers.
*^obacco
By 8. J. WEE&8 Pitt County Tobacco Agent
The instructions should be studied and followed carefully.
The sample should represent the plow layer. Therefore, each slice or core of soil should be removed to the depth to be plowed rather than a standard six-inch depth.
This is especially Important where the depth of plowing is ' increased.
October, November and December are a good times to collect soil samples.
During recent years irrigation of tobacco has become a practice on many farms in Pitt County.
ISome farmers have reported unusual benefits, such as paying for the equipment in one year of operation.
There have been some situations where irrigation for a single year was this profitable es-
Early sampling has added importance where lime is needed. Lime should be applied and mixed into the soil at least four months before planting. Early liming is especially important for extremely acid soils.
Pick up your boxes and supplied from one of the agricultural agencies and collect your soil samples right away.
The Soil Testing Laboratory of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture can assure prompt service between now and January 1964.
Goldwater May Decide Earlier
By GORDON A. GLOVER Associated Press Staff Writer
peclally when the farm being irrigated was located in an area
CONCORD, N. H. (AP)-Sen,
Barry Goldwater says he may announce whether he will seek
which suffered from an extreme : nomination sooner than he had
drought.
When purchasing an irrigation
planned.
A leading contender for the
system, it would be better to fig-! nomination, Goldwater told a ure what your average abnual | news conference Tuesday night benefits would be over a 10-year: seeks the nomination
jwlod which would be about thejhe wiU campaign vigorously in
"" ^ a'wer^isrio New
North Carolina State College has i J ^ jSf
riSf L'X o? i delinf he had t for announc
on the benefits of Irrigation ofj,^^ mtenUons and said:
lonacco. . . I i think I may make up my
They iound mind before that time in fair-
crease due to irrigation averag- >
ed about 250 pounds per acre. After considering the cost of producing the addi t i o n a 1 250 pounds of tobacco per acre and the average annual cost of operating the irrigation equipment, he net increase per acre return
.esultlng from Irrigation would be
ness to my supporters and the Republican party.
In an aside to supporters he said I expect* to be back soon. '
The occasion for Goldwatere visit was a fund raising dinner for a chair in government at New
vs follows:
When a 10-acre system was used $45.84 per acre.
When a 25-acre system was used $49.64 per acre.
England College in memory of
the late Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H.
Only Nel
son Ro^efeller of New York
r- ----- made a two-day speaking topr
The average pet return from | of New Hampshire and prom-Irrigation is greater per acre; vised to enter the New Hamp-when irrigating 25 acres of tobac- shire primary if he decides to CO than when irrigating five seek the GOP nomination, acres because of the smaller in- j More than 1,100 dinner guests vestment in pond and equipment; heard Goldwater warn that an
per acre irrigated.
FWB Session Set In Greene
increasing shift in powers in the executive branch of the federal government is threatening the nations freedom.
Decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court, he said, indicate it has no disposition whatsoever to support the states or the Congress against the executive.
Meantime, he added, the Congress has been Inhibited. Men who are elected to repre-
The 215tn annual session of -- j i
thi central Conference of Ori- nt the people find thermelves
giral Free Will Baptists of No-th Carolina will convene with Friendship Free Will Bap-tst Church, Greene County, North Carolina, November 6 ard 7.
The conference, a direct continuation of the old General Conference, became known as the Central Conference in 1895 when the General Conference was divided to form the Central and Eastern conferences. The three oldest Free Will Baptist churches in existence today are members of this conference. They are Gum Swamp ithe old-
targets of abuse when they oppose major legislative programs. They are called do-nothing representatives.
Electrical Trap Is Within Law
LONDON (AP) Englands high court ruled Monday that an electrical trap a man rigged up to bar his wife from his home did not in itself break the law.
_____ - I The husband is Frederick
est) in Pitt County and Grims-1 Munks, 26, a miner. To keep his
lev and Little Creek In Greene ^ estagned wife, Doreen, nut of County. ibis house he wired his windows
Conference membership Is coniposed of churches in Pitt, Greene, Edgecombe, Lenoir, Wayne, Wilson, Martin, Beaufort, and Halifax counties.
Delegates and pastors of these churches will meet at Friendship Church to hear reports from denominational enterprises and institutions, inspirational messages, and hymns and to conduct the business of the conference on Wednesday and Thursday.
Officers of the conference are 'as follows: Rev. C. L. Patrick of Wa^tonburg, moderator; Rev. N. B. Barrow of Snow HiU, assistant moderator; Rev. Hubert Burress of Pinetops, clerk; Rev, Sheldon Howard of Wals-tonburg, assistant clerk; Rev, C. J.'Harris of Greenville, trea- surer; -and Rev. Walter Reynolds of Dunn, member at large.
wlti 240 volts frotn a kltch^ plug. Doreen got a shock, and Munks was convicted of violating the offenses against the Person Act of 1861.
The judges quashed Munks 18-month sentence and said the 1861 act covered a spriftg gun, a man trap, or any other engine. The court held that the electrical device did not come under the definition of any other engine.
Sexauer Print Wins 1st Prize
The chairman of the graphics department in Ea.'it Carolina Colleges School of Art has re-cJlved first prize for an intaglio print on display in the Springfield Museum of Fine Arts at S*'ringfleld, Mass.
Donald Sexauer, faculty mem-^ber at ECC aince 1960. received a cash award for first prize in the Exhibit of Contemporary Ralisc Art.
The print, untitled, was unveiled at the Springfield Mu-
Wilson Named T?o Executive Group
Darrell C. Wilson of East Carolina Colleges political science department, has been named to the executive committee of the North Carolina Center for Education in Politics.
Wilson, a doctoral candidate at the University of Oregon, is beginning his second year of teaching here. He received his B.S. from Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Ore., and received hls-M.A. from, the university of Oregon, )
The Center, headquartered at Chapel Hill, will direct work next year In surveying the primary election with regard to the voter attitude. It will also conduct other related projects in political behavior.
ol dispfay there hWthe nfW
die of November.
The long Intaglio print i^veals ft. boy surrounded by pigeons and Is executed In'deep earth tones, Sexauer, says on^ critic, has created a gentle, lyrical print without easiiig^Jmpact.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lod| No. 284 A.p.AiAM. will
day Oct. M at 7:30 p.m. Work In the Master Masons degree. All master masons are cordlallv
invited.
J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Sect>
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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 30, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and asked
prices are obtained from The National Association of Securii i e s Dealers, Inc., and other sourcse but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transaction; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, noon, October 29. 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Allied Security Bowater Paper ADR Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Cai'olina Tel & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Jefferson Std. Life Lance, Inc.
Life & Casualty Lucks, Inc.
Natl Food Products North Am Life N. C. Natl Gas Piedmont Aviation Pyramid Life Sec Life & Trust Stl-Man Mfg.
Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Line 23tk 24^8 Wachovia Bank 38 40
Bid Asked
10
10%
5%
6%
6
674
110
47>i
4974
37%
39%
16%
17%
22%
24
2374
2434
62
64
58%
60
115%
118
15%
16%
9%
1034
9%
. 10%
162
18
33%
35%
5
5%
3%
4%
33 >2
34%
100
102%
7%
8
92
tion of sell orders which
layed the stock's opening, dropped 2\.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.86 at 756.64.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 281.6 with industiials off 1.1, rails off .2 and utilities off .4.
General Motors dropped more than a point of its recent large gains. AT&T took a simar loss.
Radio Corp.. one of the biggest recent gainers, dropped more tiian 2. IBM lost 5, Control Data more than 3.
U.S. Steel, in spite of the fact that its quarterly profits nearly doubled those ~of a year ago, also
Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec : Gen Poods Gen Mot jGen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod , Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp de-';int Papre It'lnt Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers
Down about a point *^^6 re Standard Oil (New Jersey). Du ; Pont, General Electric and I American Smelting.
Fairchild Camera and CBS lost about 2 each.
Merck was do\Mi about 3. Chrysler held its loss to a fraction.
Prices w'ere mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.
NEW
stocks.
YORK (AP) Noon
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady: Tops of 15.25 16.50 Wilson; 15.50-16.25 Nahun-ta: 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount,
Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove; 16 Rich Square; 15.75 Goldsboro, Murfreesboro, Roberson ville, Tar-boro, Scotland Neck; 15.50 Siler Citv, Mount Gilead. Denton and Bethel. 3
Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Bendix Corp
North Carolina egg mai'kets steady to weaker. Supplies adequate at most points, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized egg.s on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large
whites 34-35; medium, whites 24-25; small, whites 20-21.
Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods
NEW YORK (AP> Blue chips took some sharp losses as profits were taken in a declining stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active.
Losses of key * stocks went | Curtiss Wrt from fractions to a point or .so.! Dan Riv Mills Issues which were the biggest gainers recently were among the sharpest losers.
Generally, the news background remained encouraging, although Fords report of lower earnings brought an accumula-
Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Fiiestone Rub
Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.
...9>/2 -
54% 54%
16% 16%
43% 43%
44 43%
.;...133% 132
..........29% 29%
28% 28%
....58% 57% .....53% 53
23 22%
35% -
494 49%
32% 32
34% 34%
65 V< 64?2
39% 40
..25 24%
67% 67%
...,5i 50%
42%
.,..32% 32% .... 64% 64V
93 927^8
....105% 105% ....29% 29%
41 40%
59Vi 59%
19% 19%
...157i 16%
22% 227s
62% 62
.... 65% 65% ....252% 252 .... 23% 23V4 ...114 114%
.. 38% 38%
Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Seprry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
12% 12%
54V4 52%
84% 84%
87 86%
8974 88%
...277 27%
.....67 67
....5674 55% ...42'4 42
4474 44%
4774 4 7 74
3374 33%
....48% 48 -.....234 2274 .74% 74%
35'8 35%
47% 47% '..18% 18% .,...10% 10%
58% 571/8
36% 36%
78% 77%
58% 5874
....6574 65 ... .25 2574
20% 20%
113% 114
48% 48V4
.52% 52%
44% 44%
19% 19%
56V8 19%
....59% 5974
41% 42V8
93% 91V4
41% 41%
....4274 43
39% 39V4
...99% 9978
59% 60
17% 17%
74 73%
64 64%
......72 71V4
32% 32%
67% 66%
40% 39%
40% 40%
39 3874
...37% 37%
4374 42%
21% 21%
47% 46%
5.5% 53%
,...77% 7774 .^..43'8
20% 2074
33% 3374
37% 38
.30 29%
74% 74%
79% 77%
Auto Industry Reports 'Good Nine Months
College To Host N.C. Industrial Arts Assn
By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Automotive Writer
DETROIT (AP)Ford Motor Co. set a nine mcmths* sales record this year, but its profit picture wasnt as rosy as that of Chrysler or General Motors.
Tuesday Ford became the last of the nations three biggest auto makers to file its financial report for the first three-quarters of 1963.
All reports agreed the auto business has been very good.
For economists w'ho consider the auto industry a key indicator of the nations business situation, there was heartening news.
GM in its third-quarter report Monday said its profits through September exceeded a billion dollars. Chrysler reported over $100 million in the same period.
Ford sales for the first nine months this year were almost $6.2 biUion with profits of $346 million, or $3.14 a share. The previous record for a nine-month period was in 1962 when sales were about $5.8 billion, with profits of $350 million, or $3.18 a shai*e.
There was no comment on the decline in profits in the report to Ford shareholders, which was signed by Henry Ford n.
An examination of the figures told the story: Of eight domestic Ford cars only twoFord and Mercury showed an increase In the first nine months of this year over production for the same period of 1962. The Falrlane, Falcon. Thunderbird, Meteor, Comet and Continental showed declines. The Mercury Meteor was discontinued this year.
Explaining the small drop In profits, Ford spokesmen said increased costs of materials and increased wages are among the factors involved. They also cited unusually heavy expenses in tooling up for our 1964 models.
*East Carolina College Is h o s t Friday and Saturday to the annual fall convention of the North Carolina Industrial Arts Associa-Uoa.
Some 150 Industrial arts educators from across North Carolina
Colored News
*
The choir and ushers of Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, will render service at Selvia Chapel Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor.
The old Missionary Baptist Ushers Union will meet Sunday at the White Oak B|rti.t Church in. Grimesland. All members are asked to please be cn time for the setting at 2 p.m.
Gradua(/es and former studenta living or workhrg in Greenville or Pitt County are requested to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred Thompson, 306^ Nash St., Thursday night at 7:30.
The Les Gaylenettes Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. W. L. Morris, Nash St. Pollowhrg the meeting, they will celebrate Mrs. Suddie Adams birthday.
A joint meeting of all Community 4-H Club Sponsoring Committees and 4-H leaders will be held at the Home Economics Department of South Ayden High School at 7:30 tonight.
VIVIAN LOUISE HAWKINS, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawkins of Grimesland Route l, has been awarded a $1,200 academic scholarship for her rank as Valedictorian of her 1963 graduating class. She has enrolled at St. Augustines College, in Raleigh, where she plans to major in Business Education.
DR. RALPH S. ACKEPw
are expected for the two-day meet ing.
J. Y. Joyner Library auditorium. He will discuss A New Look at Methods and Techniques of Teaching.
Robert Troxler, NCIAA president and faculty member at N. C. State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, will introduce iVckcr
Robert W. Leith, industrial arts faculty member in ECCs department of industrial arts and North Carolinas representative to the American Industrial Arts Associ-ati(m. is in charge of arrangements for the weekend meeting.
Open house in the industrial arts department here and registration for the convention begins Friday at 6 p. m. in the Flanagan Building.
A program of lectures and demonstrations in Room 209 of Flanagan begins at 7:45 p.^m. Friday and includes: K. P. Powells of Gulf Oil Corp., oils, lubricants and lubrication; Fred Jurgens of South Bend Lathe, maintenance and .care of metal-working machinery; and Carl Lee of Eutectic Corp., welding.
A Saturday morning tour of the $26 million Greenville Plant of the Voice of America - the U. S. Information Agencys radio arm is scheduled between the hours of 8 and 11 for convention par-itcipants.
TV Sees Seeing
Added Genevcitions
Maintenance and Care of Tools and Equipment is the theme of the weekends convention.
Dr. Ralph S. Acker, chief of the Instructional Methods Division of the United Staes Army Engineer School, is the kenote speaker Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the
Endorse Bishops Sharing Power
Psychologist To Address Meet
Funerals
John Richard Peele. 1205-A Colonial Ave. and a former re.si-dent of Black Jack, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Satuidav night. Funeral services will oe held Thursday at 3 p.m. at
Flanagan and Parker runer,.! siatf Writer
Chapel. The Rev. J. H. Kno.t ^ rplaxfm- thp timp beinr
will officiate. Burial will follow
Family Budgets Not Yet Upset
By STERLING F. GREEN
bell ARTHUR
in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mr-. Bessie Peele of the home; one daughter. Miss Carrie Peele if Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sons, Wallace of Brooklyn, N.Y., Jamps of Asonia, Conn., Morris of the U.S. Army stationed at Fori Knox, Ky.; and Lyman of the home; one sister, Mrs. Louise Long of Greenville; one brother, the Rev. J. C. Peele of Rich-
A Halloween party will be held_ at!mond, Va.; five grandchildren.
Nichols School Thursday at 7:30 j
p.m. Music will be furnished oy ; Mi*. William Wilkes died in
the Chevelles of H. High School.
B. Suss
Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday morning after a brief illness.
He was the son of Mrs. Emma
The Senior Choir of Engll.^.h ^ ^
Chanel will have rehearsal Fri- Wilkes and the late Mi*. Joe Kennedy s Consumer day at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Wilkes, and was a veteran of'ry Council, set up last
1---- . --- World War II.
OTC STOCKS
We Offer, Subject:
Fieldcrest Mills
10 Shs............. @ $25.00
Pacific Gamble Robinson 25 Sbs. .......... ^ $14.375
Shakespcar Co.
20 Shs. ......... @ $19.625
Thomasvilie Furn. Ind.
30 Sha. ............ @ $21.00
BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone PL 2-6239
Funeral services will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Phillips Bi-others Mortuary. The Rev. Sam Hcmby will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Eva Wilkes 'of Greenville; two daughters, Misses Carrie and (Dorothy Wilkes of Greenville;
one step-daughter. Miss Betty Wilkes of Barber-Scotia College, Conccwd: his mother, Mrs. Emma Wilkes of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Lee Tillman of Waterbury, Conn.; five brothers, Charles and Anthony Wilke.s of Greenville; Jolly, and Elliot Wilkes of Newark, N.J.; and j Sam Wilkes of Waterbury, Comi.t several nieces and nephews and a host of relatives and friends
Surviving w'ill be view at the j Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Thursday afterncwn funeral hour.
anywy.
The governments economists see no danger that the autumn outbreak of price boosts in a dozen industries will unbalance the family budget.
Increases on items ranging from steel and aluminum to carpets and black pepperwas foUow-ed perhaps by coincidenceby revival of a New York federal grand jury probe into steel-pricing policies.
Coincidental or not, that Jus--tice Department move underscored President Kennedys warning that Uncle ^rn is Watching with concern any price trend that might start an inflationary spiral,
Kennedys Consumer Adviso-year to
give consumers a lobby in
The Pitt Mental Health Association wiU present a program entitled Understanding Children in Austin Auditorium Monday night at 8 oclock.
Dr. Edward Flemming, Jr. chief psychologist for the Florida State Board of Health will be the speaker for the evening.
He is widely known psychologist, particularly in the field of personality development.
Dr. Fleming has had extensive teaching and clinical experience in Florida and has served as the consultant on child growth and development to the Florida State Board of Health.
He has conducted regular parent education sesions on television and has taught at all levels from first grade through graduate school.
A native of Taunton, Mass., Dr. Fleming holds graduate degrees from Harvard, Columbia and UNC.
The public is invited to attend the meeting.
Tuesday night Dr. Flemming will speak to adults in the auditorium of Ayden High School on Understanding Yourself.
He will also conduct workshops for senior high school students on the following schedule: Monday, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., J.^H. Rose High School: 1:15 p.m. to*3:10 p.m., Grifton High School Tuesday, 8:45 a.m. to 10:15 a. m.. H. B. Sugg School, Farm-ville; 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, Farm ville High School; 1:30 p. m. to 3:10 p.m., Stokes High School.
Washington, announced a special study of recent increases in steel, electrical equipment, aluminum and chemicals.
The council said it wants to find out whether the increases appear to be justified from the consumer point of view.
Arnold E. Chase, price chief for tht Bureau of Labor Statistics, told an interviewer The wholesale price index for October may show a decline instead of an increase.
The increases on several steel products, even if passed all along the line to consumers, wll be like those of last spring, Chase predicted a few dolars on a car or tractor, a few dimes on a washer or refrigerator, but no measurable impact on the over-all cost of living.
Ben Bella And Hassan Confer
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televiston-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) Some television series, like' thoroughbred horses and royal families, have recorded blood lines. Others just giow.
Some are direct descendants of popular booksPerry Mason and The Virginian. Others, including Dr. Kildare. trace their ancestry to old movies. '
The Defenders emerged from a script, The Defender, which with one li^yer, was a single show in a dramatic anthology several seasons back.
Petticoat Junction is a child of The Beverly Hillbillies, but somehow has lost all family resemblance.
The Danny Thomas Show may be the most prolific television show. Close and distant relatives include The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Joey Bishop Show, The Bill Dana Show and The Andy Griffith Show.
By next season The Danny Thomas show may become a TV patriarchwith a, third generation to its credit.
The Andy Griffith Show added last season as a country-stylecharacter who worked out so well that singer-turned actor Jim Nabors became a regular caUed Gomer Pyle. This season Gomer is around even more.
Jim had never acted before he joined the Griffith show. He had tried out for the part of nephew Jethro in Beverly Hillbillies and had been turned down on the grounds he wasnt handsome enough.
continued
top-r
follow
to be program. Bonanza traed by Dick Van Dyke cUle Ball. Andy Griffith.
Petti
coat Junction. Danny Thow^.-t Red Skelton. :?erry Mason, Donna Reed. Ive Got A Secrftt%, and The Patty Duke Show. *4n^ that order including a coup^e
ties.
Among the shows with disap-^ pointing ratingsalso anticipad ed - were the Judy Garland Show, the Jerry Lewis Show and Espionage.
Lawyer Had An, Overdue Bible
Farmville Mart Volume Declines
FARMVILLE Volume continued to decline on the Farmville tobacco market as prices averaged $50.86 per hundred pounds yesterday.
A total of 71,066 pounds of tobacco moved through the market as fiWmers were paid $36,144 for offerings,
Farmville is averaging $59.85 per hundred pounds for the season as compared to the Eastern Belt season average of $58.48.
Volume is even lighter today than on Tuesday. Farmville sales supervisor Louis Williarns said.
Prices grade-per-grade " "ffrr about the .same as yesterday and top practical is $72, according to Wilhams.
VATICAN CITY (AP)-tA *big majority of the Vatican Ecumenical Council voted today in favor of a declaration that the Roman Catholic Churchs bish- _ ops as a body share in the ever, that Popes authority.
The vote was intended only as a guide to further council consideration and was not binding. But it was greater than the two-thirds majority needed in any formal ballot to turn such a statement with its implications for Christian unity efforts into a council decree.
The council voted 1,808-336 that a theological schema on the nature of the Church should state that the body or college of bishops in its evangelizing, sanctifying and caring for its flock is the successor of the college of apostles, and that as a body, in union with its head, the Roman pontiff, and never without him, enjoys full and supreme power over the universal Church.
By a vote of 1.717-408, the prelates also approved the insertion into the schema of a state-ment that this (episcopal-papal) power belongs to the college, in union with its head, by divine right.
In another test vote a proposal to reconstitute the Church rank of permanent deacon was approved 1,588-525. However, no stand was taken on whether the deacons could be married.
The council approved insertion in the theological schema De Ecclesia the statement that it is opportune to restore the diaconate as a distinct and permanent rank of the sacred minisy in accordance with (the desires of) various regions.
Each of the propositions was approved by such a large number of prelates that adoption is assured once formal balloting starts. That may hot be until the councils next session next year.
The phrasing of todays motion on the diaconate means that national groups of bishops eventaally will be allowed to decide whether they want deacons in their areas. Deacons would be allowed to perform certain services, but only priests would be permitted to celebrate Mass and hear confession.
By overwhelming votes, the council approved document that eventually will allow the use of native music forms for Roman Catholic services in such places as Africa and Asia.
BAMAKO, Mah (AP) After a day of haggling, King Hassan II of Morocco and President Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria met today with mediators trying to end the border conflict between the two nations.
The meeting lasted 45 minutes.' There was no immediate indication of progress. But the fact that the leaders met face to face for the first time since fighting broke out raised hope for a compromise settlement.
A Moroccan source said, how-a luncheon Hassan and Ben Bella had been sched-
BALTIMORE (AP)The Baltimore attorney who successfuRs^ ^ pleaded a case against Bible read^, ing before the U. S. Supreme * Court, on behalf of an atheist, received a notice for an overdue book the other day.
The notice to the attorney, Leonard J. Kerpelman, from the Baltimore Bar Association Library, was for a copy of the Bibl.
Televisicms top executives Tuesday were studying and worrying over the new and important national Neilsen ratings, estimates of the size of audiences for the various network shows during the first two weeks of October. The fate of from eight to a doZen shows may hang on the figures and the ones released two weeks from now.
The Neilsen list o the most popular shows contained few surprises. Beverly Hillbillies
ANOTHER OF THE FAMED WRLD HERITAGE PICTURES
uled to attend with the negotia- oiinvs&fl Uiot
tors was called off. Each dele-1VIGM presents RDYARD KIPLING
gation was eating by itself, the source said,
Ben Bella* and Hassan sat down at a conference table in hte Mali presidential palace with Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and President Modibo Kei-ta of Mali. Since the arrival of Ben Bella and Hassan Tuesday, Selassie and Keita had been working to bring them together.
Selassie reportedly proposed that an international force from African nations patrol a demilitarized zone to be established in the disputed border area in the Sahara Desert.
Algerian sources said this proposal was acceptable to Algeria only if it meant the total withdrawal of all Moroccan forces from territory claimed by Algeria.
ERROl
THE NATIONS CRITICS
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Some 100,000 Egyptians. a n d uiitil the , 50,000 Sudanese Nubins w i 11 have to leave their homes along the Nile when the Egyptian As-w'an High Dam is completed.
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he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday,'October 30, 196317
Ghost Is Reputed To Haunt Historic House
Temporary Executive Mansicm
WAS SHE PUSHED OR DID SHE JUMP?
Stories vary about how this lovely apparition met her end, but they all agree this is the stairway she haunts. The chandelier sways mysteriously, too.
during the War of 1812, this fine old Georgian house was dedicated in 1961 as an official historic shrine.
Scott Historical
College Radio Station
Marker Due Soon
Plans 3-Day Radiothon
By DR. CHRISTOPHER CRITTENDEN Dept, of Archives and History Written for The AP
HAW RIVER, N.C. (AP) Boon the Squire of Haw River will have a highway historical marker.
Though he has been dead for half a decade, the memory of W. Kerr Scott is yet fresh in the r inds and hearts of a multitude of Tar Heels.
The marker will be placed on U.S. 70-A in Haw River.
The remains of Gov. and Sen. Scott lie buried at Hawfields Presbyterian Church in Alamance County where he was bom and bred and lived all his life except for the years when he was away in an official capacity in Raleigh and Washington.
He was elected by the *branchhead boys. A late comer in the 1948 race for governor he swept all opposition before him.
Kerr Scott had what was then almost a sure-fire winning po Utical secret. He must have dis covered it by observing condi tions in his home county of Alamance.
Looking backward, one feels that Scotts secret was about as easy to see as a bijght light on
Lettuce Is Put To Sleep During The Long Rides
a, dark night. And yet until that time nobody had made use of it. at least on a statwide scale.
From first to last Scott was a farmer. He was bom on a farm grew up on a farm, went to State College and was awarded a B.S. degree in agriculture, served for ten years as f a r m agent of his home county, and then for nearly twelve years was North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture. You cant be much more closely connected with farming than all that.
In addition, he was president of the North Carolina Jersey Cattle Club, the North Carolina Dairy Association, and the State Farmers Convention; and an officer or member of many other agricultural groups.
He received many awards, from the Progressive Farmer the Grange, and other sources.
Early in 1948 he resigned as commissioner of agriculture to run for governor. He won hands down.
What was his political secret? He told me one time. Everyone knows about city and town people, he said, and about farm people. Each group constituted about one-third of our states population. But there was another third the people who worked in town but lived in the country. It was this third group that he made a special effort to winand did. His great appeal was the promise to pave rural roads.
After his term as governor, 1949-1953, he was U.S. senator until his death in 1958.
The inscription on his marker
' BY JEAN ALLEN
With the motto We stay awake so that others can live, Tom Wallace, manager, and other members of East Carolina College's campus radio staff plan a three - day radiothon this wetek to raise money for UNICEF, the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund.
Fifty - two hours'of continuous broadcasting, the target, will be conducted in the WWWS-AM radio suite, second floor of Joyner Library, and in the college union. Broadcasting will begin Thursday at 9 a.m. and end Saturday at noon.
Wallace will be doing all the broadcasting but at the dance Friday night in the College Union. The Broadcasting Guild sponsors the dance and Rick Brewer of Belleville, N. J., is master of ceremonies. Ronald Nlttoli of Union, N. J., will also help at the dance.
Contributions for UNICEF will be collected in front of the library during the continuous broadcast and in the College Union during the dance Friday night. Letters have been sent to campus organizations asking for do-
Town Helps Her Win A Career
CHICAGO (AP) - Nitrogen I .
gas Is being ucsd to control the | W-, K^RR SCOTT
atmosphere for fruits and vegetables to preserve them during transit.
The Chicago, Burlington and Ouincy Railroad Company recently demonstrated how C o n-trolled Atmosphere involves the u.se of nitrogen gas to maintain high nitrogen low oxygen atmosphere within the refrigerated piggyback trailer.
The nitrogen puts the lettuce to sleep by sharply reducing the high natural respiration of the leafy stuff. The technique also can be applied to other fruits and vegetables.
Apple shippers have used the nitrogen gas atmosphere for shipping and say they have extended the marktelng season of high perishable Macintosh apples to 10 months instead of 2.
The produce maintains its fresh crteimess during Imig-haul trips.
Governor, 1949-19.53: United States Senator. 1954-1958; N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, 1937-1948.
And, we may add, a great leader of our people.
Secret Marriage Lasts 50 Years
Lincoln College Honors Mahalia
LINCOLN, m. (AP)Mahalia Jackson, who became famous as & gospel singer, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters Degree at the 99th annual convocation of Lincoln College.
Returning to her seat on the platform. Miss Jackson wiped tears from her eyes^ It was the first honorary degree given to her by an educational Institution.
Mahalia Jackson rose from an early life in the cotton fields of Loijisiana to become the nation's most famous gospel singer, the citation read.
TULSA, Okla. (AP) A marriage which started in the middle of an Arkansas road has passed the 50 - year mark.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wise said their wedding was performed in the street because we wanted to keep the marriage a secret. Wise, recalling the ceremony Sept. 14, 1913, near Mountain
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Barbara Coggin, 24 - year - old aspiring actress, will have a little help in paying the rent while she tries to get a foothold in the New York theater world.
In a sendoff from her hometown, she was presented with a check for $60, the first of 12 in this amount pledged to her each month to cushion a year of role-seeking on Broadway.
nations during the radiothon.
Man - on - the - street interviews will be conducted in front of the library and marathon walkers will accept contributions from students passing.
NittoU wUl be with Wallace all Thursday night to relieve him if he dozes. Wallace says, We will not leave the radio suite Thursday. Somebody else will go out to get food. We even have a bed in the suite in case one of us goes to sleep.
Last year, the 48 hours of continuous broadcasting raised about $270. The 1962 goal of $300 has been repeated this year. The radio station WWWS - AM received national recognition for its radiothon last year.
Wallace, a graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington, is a senior business major at East Carolina, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wallace of 507 N. 23rd St., Wilmington.
Brewer is a senior chemistry major at ECC. A graduate of Belleville High School, he has been a lab assistant in chemistry here. He is the son of Mrs. R, Russell, 115 MaliHie Ave Belle-viUe, N. J.
Nittoli, a junior at East Carolina, is majoring in social studies and plans to complete a minor in geography. He is a graduate of Union High School at Union, N. J and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nittoli of 1365 North Ave Elizabeth, N. J.
EDITORS NOTE: When it
comes to ghosts, the nation's capital yields to no man in the quantity and quality of its local product. Lincoln haunts the White House, the shade of John Quincy Adams wanders about the Capitols Rotunda, fine old houses sport at least one specter. Heres a Halloween tale of The octagon, often called Washingtons favorite haunted house.
By JOY MILLER AP Women's Editor WASHINGTON (AP) Men claim superiority in many areas of endeavor, but when it comes to haunting they cant hold a candle to women.
For every male ghost who usually can think of nothing more imaginative to do than clomp up and down stairs or clank chains "there are dozens of fascinating female phantoms with spell-binding bags of tricks.
One of these allurring apparitions is wraith in residence at The Octagon, historic brick I house that served as a temporary Executive Mansion for President James Madison and his incomparable Dolly when the British burned the White House during the War of 1812.
The Octagon which is really a hexagon broken by a tower in front was built 1798-1800 by Col, John Tayloc of Mount Airy, Va., as a townhouse in the new national capital at the comer of New York Avenue and 18th Stieet. For years the stately Georgian home was a center of Washingtons social life.
Today its a Registered National Historic Landmark open to the public, and national headquarters since 1900 of The American Institute of Architects.
Mrs. Velma May, The Octagons hostess, says she doesnt believe in the supernatural and she certainly has never seen any of the feminine ghosts whose stories have made the old mansion Washingtons favorite haunt-
Just Holding It For His Friends
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The defendant in city court denied a charge of possessing whisky for resale. He said he was holding the three half pints found on him for some friends.
Do you drink? asked Judge Andrew Doyle.
No, sir, he replied. Thats why they had me holding the whisky.
ed house.
But I have seen that chandelier, she says, pointing to - a big glass affair in the stairwell, start to sway as If a hand had done it. There was no wind. It would stop after awhile.
The former caretaker, who lived here 33 years on the top floor, said he got used to not meeting people on the stairs after he heard them cwning. And he saw things.
Whc^ he opens up early in the morning, Robert Bradley, the gardener, occasionally hears, he says, groans of distress that follows you up the stairs. Once they were so loUd I thought someone was playing a trick on me. And I'm not a superstitious man.
The Octagon's most famous ghost Is (Mie of the young women of the Tayloe family. Accounts vary whether it is Betty, the colonels niece; one of the colonels daughters or a cousin.
What happened to her Isn't clear either. You have a choice:
1. Hurrying down the magnificent stairway to meet a lover she stumbled over a black cat and fell to the marble landing dying instantly. Shrieks, the thud^. of her body and the hiss of the cat can be heard during thunderstorms.
2. She threw herself down the stairwell because of thwarted love for a British officei^. Her shadow may be seen reflected on the wall by the flickering light of the candle she carries up ^the winding stairs.
3. She eloped against her familys wishes and returned to beg fonrlveness. She was met with such rage she flung herself over the balustrade at the ,top landing., (In one variation, her infuriated brother pushed her. In another, the terrified girl was fleeing her fathers wild anger when she stepped on a kitten.
Open Season Due To Bear Facts
RATON, N.M. (AP) The ts Inc
bear facts indicate that trouble is bruin in the Raton area.
The Raton City Commission has opened the city - owned Su-garite Canywi, northeast of Raton, to a 30 - day bear season.
Bears have been coming into populated 'areas, apparently because of a lack of food and water, and the season was sched-ued in an effort to trim the areas bear population.
fell and broke her neck.) Her unhappy spirit, swathed in white draperies, floats up and down stairs.
Legend has it that on certain days, particularly the anniversary of the tragic affair, no one may cross the hall at the foot of the stairway where the body landed without unconsciously going around an unseen object lying there.
Mrs. May, the hostess, doesnt know about tl^t, but she volunteers that not long ago the maintenance man, first in that morning, found the rug turned back at the spot the girls body supposedly hit. it hadnt been that way when the house was closed the night before.
Another ghost, this one of a murdered slave girl, is supposed to wander screaming through the house and grounds.
A girl who committed suicide presumable not the Tayloe relative of course over a love affair, is also part of the legend.
For years the bellwlres were inexplicably haunted. All the bells would ring at a certain
hour every night.
Once, so a story goes, a fkep-tic leaped up and caught hold of the wires as they started to ring. He was lifted off the Hoor - but the ringing kept on.
To keep superstitious servants, the house was entirely rewired
and this apparently did the trick.
Theres even a story that Dolly Madiswi herself holds phantom court at The Octagon. She was Washington^ societys most sparkling hostess,^ and surely she left her imprint on the hoase where she lived and entertained for more than a year.
In the back garden she reportedly kept a late tr>st with Aaron Burr, who climbed the 10-foot wall to bid her farewell before leaving for Europe to escape his political enemies. She always had a wcakness for the dashing Burr, once her suitor, although she .yislbly had married the more solid and stolid
Madison.
Some rom. ..tics say even the Burr spirit frequents the Octagon, but nobody presses the point.
PRIZED CAR A French Oelage, winning racer In 1914 Indianapolis 500-mlle race, is Inspected by offieials on its return on loan to Speedway for display in the museum.
OIL FIELD FOUND
Captured One State Capital
ALGIERS A new oil field has been found in the Sahara near Gassl-Touil in Algeria. Tlie discovery ts reported to be important both because of the .size of the reservoir and the quality of the oil.
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Frankfort was the only state capital of a nonseceding state to be captured by Confederate forces during the Civl War.
The seizure by Gen. Kirby Smith on Sept. 3, 1862. marked the high point of the Southern effort to win eKntucky. The Confederates held the city until Oct. 4.
Union forces begjin their bombardment just as Richard Hawes was being installed as Confederate governor of Kentucky.
Home, Ark., said, After the Sunday service we stopped the minister as he was walking down the road. We had our witness and he opened his Bible and tied the knot right there.
Beans, Popcorn In Her Mosaics
PONCA CITY. Okla. (AP) A local woman produces mosaics with beans and popcorn.
Mrs. Delphine Rhodd utilizes them to create colorful fowl.
She used pinto beans, navy beans, lima beans and lentils to| make the wings, backs and| breasts. Then iJopcom, tinted with| food coloring, takes care of the | other areas. And the eyes arc; blackeyed peas.
Mrs. Rhodd says she does It "strictly for fun.
FOR PUBLIC RENTAL
Pig Mill Farm at Cox MilU on Highway 43. At Court House door in Greenville November 9, 1963 12 oclock Noon 25 acres cultivated; 4.42 acres of tobacco in 1963 Cash rental
sfSsaB^m
Sam . W or thing ton Greenville, N. C.
%
Saveiito
'J
THURSDAY, FRIDAY.SATURDAY
'f
I
SPECIAL 3-DAY SALE SAVINGS!
II 100% WOOL" pile" / /
CARPETING SPECIAL //
V 8 SoHd Cobri and Tw<b ' / .
77 " /
Wm
H.49
3
/
NYLON CONTINUOUS FILAMENT LOOP PILE
Cokm
49
Reduced To Only
f
5
DUPONT 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE'
4 solid colors
Reduced To Only
6
66
sq.
yd.
^ SAVE UP TO 50% ON SPECIAL CARPET REMNANTS
Take your pick on our sales floor from room sizes
of'discontfnued patterns and roll-gnds
FREE
REGISTER FOR A FREE 9x12 FT. RG THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OR SATURDAY
32^1 Evans Street
Greenvi! le, N. C.
PL 8-2101
I .1,1
. \
.itK S..
Scale model are painted by a Diney artist who use various reference books as guides for the final colors.
Something new in animation is due for visitors to the 1964-65 New
York World's Fair. .
They will ride in brand new convertibles, and seemingly float into
the air on a fantasy ride through the past.
Roaring dinosaurs will rise up from steaming swamps "
the intruders. Cave men will peer out and grunt from bohind bushe* while flying reptiles will swoop and screech overhead.
The life-siie monsters used in this panoramic ride are now being created from a flesh-like vinyl stretched over a fibreglass core. Their interiors are fitted with machinery and vacuum tubes that will make them move and utter sounds in perfect synchronization-a new system ot
automation called Audio-Animatronics. . . i,
Walt Disney, an old hand at animation, is creating the illusional tour
for the Ford Motor company pavilion's "Magic Skyway ride.
A llf-ii Tyrannosaurus is sprayed with water to Treep the clay from hardening beforo ploster Impr.ssions can be made.
Tubes and fine machinery are Inserted inside the bodies of4be final models to make them move realistically.
Sculptors, guided by reference books, make models from clay. When the figure is okayed, it will then be carved life siie.
This Wtsks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfestures.
sspB
' ilV' ' , '1;'
/
\.
APPLE PIE
SPtCIALI
SAVE K>< REG. 49<
39
1-Lb.
3-Os,
29c
21c
>^Qne Parker Spanish Bars Jone Parker Cake Donuts SliciM Cheese Breed 25c
ANE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORITE
PouikI Bor
rAKK^EK AiVIEKICA EAYOKI
FRUIT CAKE 1 </.
DELUXE
TOYS
NOW ON SALE
Shop yut A&r Mlcct toys ft MMbon f yot family ... or to thra at Ckritfmat and ar tlrtMay Gifts . . . aay dalaxa fay and flMra ora It diffaraaf anat caa ba parchaMd oa aor coavaaiaat layHi-vay plan . .. simply otic aar tfara atanasar far dataila Na Obllpotioa.
ENK>y*
COFFEE MILL FLAVOR
fresh-groBRd fltYw* you ctat m a cant
*mSioT EIGHT O'CLOCK
iSSli. i-ie.
BAG
55
3-LB. BAG
C 1.59
RICH AND RUL-tODlEO
RED CIRCLE
11*0 3 .io 51.71
VIGOROUS AND VTINiY
BOKAR
iii 61c3Si,51'77
Ann Page Pure Fruit'
PEACH, APRICOT OR PINEAPPLE
PRESERVES
29c
YOUR ,-L..
CHOICE *'
Sultana Salad
DRESSING 35e
Sultana Brand
GRAPE JAM43c
PtORtHtRW YOttET Tt^E rolls 35e
BUTTIRNUT CANDY BARS -A bor pkg. 25c
SCOTT FAMILY PiACE MATS -24<t. pkg. 33c
KOTBX WONDERFORM BELTS----each 39c
LESTARE DRY BUACH ---------To-oi. slM 49e
CLOROX^tfACH .....qt. bot. 23
HERB-OX QUILLON CUBES
HCRTLE STRAWBERRY OUlIL
H gal. bot. 39c _2=tir 17
NE9TLE CHOCOLATE QUIK____
NESTLE CHOCOLATE QUIK
HERSHIY SEMI-SWEET DAINTIES --------
HEftSHlY COCOA ________8-oz. pkg. 31c
SWISS MISS INSTANT COCOA MIX-----
PILLSBURY BISCUITS_________i-
BALLARD BISCUITS____
.16-oz. pkg. 39 .16-oz. pkg. 43t -2 lb. pkg. 77
_5y2-oz. pkg. 23c 1-lb. pkg. 59c
1-lb. pkg. 65c
.4 8-oz. pkgs. 37c .4 8-oz. okas. 37
ROMAN PIZZ-RETTES____________4 3-oz. size In pockoga 49e
JENO'S PIZZA MIX WITH CHEESE _______15/4-oz. pkg. 49c
EXCELSIOR BUTTERED BEEF STEAK-----------7-oz. pkg. 39e
GREEN GIANT ASPARAGUS All Green Spears^. 1-lb.-3-oz. con 53c
STOKELY
WHITE CREAM STYLE CORN______ 2 l-lb.-l-oz.
GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN -^-2 Mb.-l-oz.
TINY <^EEN LIMA BEANS_________^.Mb.-l-oz.
LARGE FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS-------Mb.-l-oz.
SHELLIE BEANS Mb.-12-oz. 29< 2 ISVz-oz.
GREEN'BEANS -_.Mb.-12-oz. 29c 2 ISVa-oz.
TINY Whole beets___________ 2 i-ib.
SMALL WHOLE IRISH POTATOES----2 Mb.
com 39c cans 39c con 29c can 27c cans 39c" cans 39c cans 39c cons 25c
j ' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 80|^1963^1'9^
NO LIMIT, STOCK YOUR FREEZER SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY FRESH DRESSED
STOCK-UP! ALLGOOD BRAND NO-1 SMOKED FLAVOREO-SLICED
Pon Raody
CUT-UP FRYERS
Combinofion Pockoga
CHOICE PARTS
lb. 30c
lb. 49c
Yeshly Cooked Barbecued Chickens
CA^N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN Octon Ptreh Fillet 39c
Fitb Sticks o';^ 45c
IDEAL LUNCH VALUE ALSO FOR SANDWICHES - SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT SLICED
Super-Right Corned Beef Hash
A&P Cranberry Sauce Sunshine Krispy Crackers Strietmann Zesta Crackers Nabisco Date Nut Cookies Iona Golden Cream Corn
^af*-29c
1-Lb.
Cana
37c
1-Lb.
Pkg.
29c
1-Lb.
Pkg.
29c
1-Lb.
Pkg.
45c
1-Lb.
Cana
29c
A&P REALLY FRESH
*Our Finest Quality*' Concentrated, Frozen
AfirP ORANGE JUICE 2 49c
45c
Serre Topped With Peanut Butter
Aristocrat Saltine Crackers
Outatandinf Value! Stock Up!
Coronet Jumbo Paper Towels
IS Centi Off LabelPluz Special Price
Chase & Sanborn Inst. Coffee Aluminum Percolator
l.Lb. ^9^
Pkg.
210-ct 29c
RoU
Yon Pay
$1.20
$1.39
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUOH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND. COME SAVEI
ALL VARIETIES, FRESHLY MADE, FROZEN
MORTON CREAM PIES
HAPPY JACK OR BREMNER 12-Ct.
JUMBO PIES
PACKAGES OF YOUR CHOICE
A&P PINEAPPLE
SLICED
21-Lb.-4- U
C CRUSHED
1-Lb
.'4V'2-Oz. Cam
i-Qt. 14. 29c
Oz. Can
A&P PINEAPPLe JUICE
WESTERN GROWN RED DELICIOUS
ANN PAGE CAKE MIX
BUTTER PECAN 14-OZ. DEVIL'S FOOD 1-LB.-3-0Z. SPICE WHITE MARBLE OR
YELLOW
PKGS.
45
BUY SEVERAL POUNDS
A&P BRAND YELLOW
POPCORN
2 49c
HEINZ
BAKED BEANS In Tomato Sauce 2 I-lb. cans 29e
SPAG.^TTI
Tom** to Soup MACARONI
SWIFT PREM
4 Cent^-Off Label
SOFTEX
4 Cent^-Off LabelYou Pay Only
TOILET TISSUE
GOLDEN BOOK ^
Encyclopedia
/-O-y-IU Ob 10
NOW ON SALE!
INDIA RELISH
HOT DOG RELISH CIDER VINEGAR .
.2 15*>i-oz. eons 29*
3 10%-oz. cans 35c
151^-oz. con 20c
._..10V4-oz. jar 27c lOVii-oz. lor 27c .qt. bottle 37c
T5-OZ. lor 2S< SVi-oz. bot. 33c
r*liniAAaro mrirt ec
57-SAUCE______
TOMATO KETCHUP_______Mb.-4-oz. bot. 35c
Chop or BBca Serve oa Haatburgera
YELLOW ONIONS 5 ^ 25c
Florida White Meat
GRAPEFRUIT
Ideal For Cookinj?
TEXAS CARROTS
U. s. NO. 1 WHITt......
5 ^ 35c
2 ^ 19e
POTATOES 10
2(K**Tbft Dlilly Refleetor, Greenville, N. C.Wedrie3ay, October 80, 1068
I I
IIL
RINSO
LARGE OOo
SIZE
Swift's Premium Fully Cooked
VIM
REGULAR Q>7a SIZE die
VIM
GUNT . eq SIZE uFe
HAMS
Shank
End
BUTT END ..lb. 43c
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEN
TURKEYS
7 To 14 lb. Average
39t
DONT WAIT! BUY YOUR TURKEYS NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD.
BANQUET CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY
POT PIES 6
$ 1.00
FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
2 p' 29*
OLD SOUTH FROZEN .
Orange Juice
C 29*
FAMO
Pancake Flour 3 $ 100
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
09*
SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS
Cooked Hams 3 c'. ^2.49
LUTERS SMALL FRESH TENDER
WISK
QT.
SIZE
73c
SPARERIBS lb. 39
Va
GAL*
WISK
1.37
FAB
LARGE OQ/ SIZE
FAB
GIANT TOa
SIZE _ I OV
SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED
FRESH HOME GROWN STRING
BACON
BEANS 2 39*
CHEER
GIANT I7-IA
SIZE I J.e
ALL
REGULAR 37^
fresh green
CABBAGEJb. 5*
RED DEUCIOUS
APPLES 5 49*
golden ripe
BANANAS lb. 10.
CLOROX
&L 39c
3-Tall
Cans
39
BLUE PLATE PEANUT
'VAPORATf*
HniJg
BUTTER ^ 69*
DEL MONTE TUNA
PERSONAL SIZE IVOBT
SOAP
4 BARS FOR
25c
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
FISH
AERO WAX
Sn 69c
. /WifA'
Maxwell
I^HOUSE
T COFFiLv
COFFEE
46V2-OZ. 84 .19
CANS X
CANS
YOUR COST ONLY
10-0*.
11* per-can
With Redeemable Coupon At Our Del Monte Twnn Fish Display ^ ^
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REFUND OFFER!
1
DEL MONTf TUNA
on
PICK UP COUPONS at our BIG DISPLAY
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KRAFT VELVETTA PILLSBURY OR BALIARDS
CHEESE2-^^79*|BISCUITS4
CANS
FOR
KRAFT MILD SPAGHETTI
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
DINNER
8-OZ.
PKG.
CAKEM1X3
PKGS.$
FOR
KRAFT
SEALTEST
OIL
48-OZ. BOTTLE
ICE MILK
GAL.
CRTN.
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM
LUZIANNE INSTANT
CHEESE
3-OZ.
PKG. - av
COFFEE
AJAX
CLEANSER
GIANT 09^
SIZE ifliUV
LIQUID
CHIFFON
KING
SIZE
LIQUID
LUX
REGULAR 09 A SIZE 00%^
VEL
REGULAR OOo SIZE 00%.
EASY-ON SPRAY
CAN
STARCH
37c
MR. CLEAN
QT.
SIZE
59c
LIBBYS
LUNCHEON MEAT 3 ^ 1 .oo
MR. CLEAN
REGULAR QAa SIZE 0*41.
LIBBYS
BEEF STEW
151/2-OZ.
CANS
^ 1.00
PINK PAMPER
SHAMPOO
SV2-0Z. Size 29c
SAVE 31c
LIBBYS CORNED
BEEF HASH
isyg-oz.
CANS
*1.00
REVLON LIVING CURL
HAIR SPRAY
SAVE 60c yg
QT. SIZE
LIBBYS SLICED OR HALVED
PEACHES
NO. 2V, CANS
89
ALBERTO V05 SHAMPOO 4k
HAIR SPRAY
REG. $2.50 f
SAVE 61c
LIBBYS PORK &
CASE OP 24 .... I4.8
LIBBYS
PEAS & SNAPS 6
300
CANS
PRELL
SHAMPOO
KING SIZE 53c
SAVE 7c
MIX OR MATCH THEM!
CANNED
DERMAS8AGE
SKIN LOTION
SALE!
16-oz. SIZE $
SAVE 40c
PEPSODENT
TOOTH PASTE
Family Size SAVE 14c
LANOLIN PLUS
SHAMPOO
GIANT QQ^
SIZE
V- 7v
r-
3-"i8a5Basaii$tUV,6S2t^
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 30, 1963
LEGS ON THE MARCH- Revealing chi-pad skirts and high heels were features of a parade of Nationalist Chinese Army Womens Corps on the Double Tenth anniversary in Taipei. Reviewint^ officers under marquee may have been on wrong side of line of march.
Integration Drive Moves To Grassroots
By DON MCKEK
CLINTON, La. AP) brirumed, Westem-style hat clamped tight on his head, the Judge strode toward the ancient courthouse, a landmark (rf 1838 vintage.
Someone spoke t him, but Judge John R. Rarick retorted: HeU, Im worried about Ne-groesI got no time to talk.
For Rarick and about one-third of Clintons 1,600 population, there was reason to worry. Negroes, comprising the other two-thirds of the population, had gone to the streets with their grievances for the first time.
Clinton, little more than a cluster of stores around the old courthouse, is typical of the Southern .grassroots. Located in
, .ing the town awake to racial Is-sues, raised the threat of Wide- change that would leave no small town Immune.
Perplexity and resentment prevail among the white residents; Negro spcrfcesmen vow to keep up their drive, apparently triggered by a voter purge of six years ago.
The voter rolls of East Pelpc-inia Uarish, of which Clinton is
Expected Too Much Of Scouts
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. (AP) Paint the whole of the Inside of a house for a shilling (14 cents)?
Thats what a South African
-- Tnats what a South Aincan
oX mu2 .en-eoteO Boy Scout to
south of the Mississippi line.
Change in racial customs is inconceivable to a large majority of the white minority which controls the economy and the governmentas in other Southern towns.
A . militant Negro group, jolt-
Petrified Wood Proves .4
Bans Allegory
Temptation For Tourists
BY ROBERT K. WALKER
HOLBRCX)K. Ariz. (AP) For some,
a visit to the nations newest national park is a petri-lying experience.
. They find that by picking up souvenirs which would have cost small change in curio shops outside the park, they must pay fines up to $25.
So far this year, more than 100 persons have been cited lor carrjdng off chips and logs from the Petrified Forest in northeastern Arizona. Although a national monument since 1906, the forest acquired paric status wily Dec. 8. .,
Visitors entering fnn the park from busy U. S. 66 make their first stop at the new $1.5 million park headquarters complex, which includes a privately operated gift shop. Only polished wood is sold here, with small pieces costing 50 cents to $1. A set of bookends will run $30.
Once inside the park the tourist finds himself surrounded by the largest ccmcentration of petrified logs in the' world. The logs, ranging up to 160 feet, wont fit in pockets or car trunks.
Chips and Chunks
However, millions of rough chips and small chunks lying o.i all sides beckon dishonest spirits.
Occasionally there is an attempt at wholesale theft in or-dc" to make a profit out of the ir NmiJlion-year-old wood, valued up to $40 f pound.
It isnJt^the big commercial thieves that hurt so much, explains Chief Ranger R. H. Vik-lund, its the little chips that are hauled off day by day. We cant grow any more to replace It *
In the first seven months of 1963, citations went to 95 persons who paid $1,770 in fines of $15 to $25 each. Some 1,432 pounds of* petrified wood was
collected In searches of 365 cars.
Searches of cars have turned up wood concealed in pillow cases, under car hoods, in tissue boxes and in hub caps. One little boy reminded a ranger he hadnt looked inside a bean pot. The ranger lifted the lid and found the contraband.
Another man professed astonishment when a 45-pound log was found in his car trunk. The violator said his 4 - year . old son must have put it there.
Many tourists who pick up the illegal souvenirs change their minds when they see the checkout gate loom ahead.
preserving the parH. Rangers are reminded of this daily as packages arrive from around the nation.
By Geo. Orwell
By DENNIS NEELD
o ^ r., 1 t:, TT u ACCRA. Ghana AP)-George
Supt. Charles E. Humbergre orweUs Animal Farm, a bit-says most have no return address allegory on totalitarianism,
but simply contain petrified wood ^een banned from Ghanas
weighing frorn a few ounces to sejjonjiary .schools by govem-
3d pounds. Since they usuaUyi decree come first class mail, it may' rj, teachers
cost the sender a good sum to relieve his conscience.
Although petrified wood is protected on public lands, entrepreneurs mine it on private property.
Wood is becoming scarce on
Park employes maintain a | Private land on both sides of the
quarter - mile clear stirp along the road leading to the exit. Some 1,900 pounds of wood, thrown from cars approaching the gate, was collected during one month this past summer.
Mail It Back
park, said Viklund. Our problems are increasing as a result. Rangers learned of a new threat earlier this year after stopping an man before he could remove any of the precious wood. The intruder had entered the
Conscience is a main force in park via helicopter.
DoUar-Flow Overseas
Is Being Held Down
many teacners were drawing a parallel between Orwells fictional regime of the pigs and that of President Kwame Nkiumah and his Convention Peoples party. Ghanas press is censored and controlled.
In private, civil servants and the professional classes express mounting dissatisfaction with Nkrumah and his government. Students at Ghanas two universities are in the vanguard of these demanding greater freedom of expression.
Whisper a word of criticism in the wrong place and youre out of a job. complained one senior ministry official.
Nkrumahs Ghana abounds with trappings markedly sim- ilar to those of communism.
I His party and the government I are regarded as one and the same. The Ghana Young Pio-i neers follows a Soviet pattern. jThe trade union movement is a 1 carbon copy of the Soviet Unions. Strikes are illegal. There
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analj^
mmm
Has jferly-Seven Scotch Whiskey Brands Hoarded
NEW YORK (AP)The flow of American investment dollars abroad, especially to the Common Market, is slowing dowi*. Once hailed as a good thing both for the American and European economies, such spend-1 ing of late has become a wor- 4
ments of U.S. manufacturing,
petroleum and mining companies is calling for only 16 per cent additional funds financed from U.S. sources. The rest of the cost is being bome by earnings and funds generated
abroad by previous U.S. invest- grand design there
ments there. ! is a place for private as well
as state enterprise and recent
encourages foreign
are 105 state farms. Government is in the building, furniture, and many other businesses. Innumerable Communist bloc technicians have been assigned to the country.
But there is another side. In
largely eliminated. Ghana spends more on education in relation to national income than i ^ any other country in the world. I ^
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Monty Want claims his 47 bottles of different brands of Scotch whiskey Is this countrys most unique collection. All the bottles are full.
'Want, who lives in Natal Province, started his collection in 1944. Over the years he collected in South Africa alone 53 different brands, but he gave a few away to envious,friends.
He hit the collection insured against fire and theft and he keeps It under lock and key. He cant get an Insurance organization to give him protection against the hazards of thirst, jyant las aU the n o w n
brands, but some in his collection are nuknown to even old Scottish hands in the whiskey business here Lauders. Abbots Choice. Whyte and Mackays Imperial Institute. Ye Monks, Grav-vies. Grouse and Lindsays.
What Is Want planning to do with it all? I dont know. he savs. Probably drink it in the end.
best in West
This is important just now be-:.
t' t^oie as.
detklte in world dealings. ; the Kiht'nrt''Tn
threau/ o nix ta"xer'aT hol | a dS for fo ^^''ed elslw here'^ ta Africa in
ing down sales of foreign securi-years now that th^ tribalism has been
ties to Americans keeping such i pUes of dollars held by for-hot money at home and trim-j eigners threaten U.S. gold re-mlng the loss of U.S. dollars and serves and could, if the situation I should worsen, cast doubts on
The big rush of U.S. corpora- i the value of the dollar, tions to build plants overseas j while the buildup in American appears to have And a i investments overseas seem to I into
larger proportion of such expan-bg slowing now, it is still a siz-sion is being financed abroad able figurean estimated $4.9 rather than with additional billion this year, compared with Yankee doUars. ,$3 7 billion in 1959.
The auto industry seems to jf money generated overseas have completed most of its ! pays the major share of that ex-European ventures. The chief j penditure, and if other earnings remaining increase in sending j abroad flow' back to the United there now is by U.S. chemical | states, American investments
The Scout was one of this countrys 42,000 engaged on their annual bob - a - job campaign to raise money for their national associations funds. (A bob in British slang Is a shilling.)
Now the Scouts, who collected the equivaknt o $42,000 last year, have been told what sort of odd jobs they should do for a bob. Painting all of the Interior of a house If excluded.
the governmental seat, were purged after Henr^ Earl Palmer became the parish registrar.
At that time there were about 1,500 Negro votcra among the 4,100 pers<Mis cwi the partys poll Ust. Palmer said that since the purge, 2,600 white persons and 119 Negroes have re-regis-tered.
We dont discriminate, said Palmer, who operates a dairy. I enforce the law to the letter, I dont care If a thousand register If they pass the test. Sheriff Arch V. Doughty said that before Palmer to<* office unqualified Negroes were regls-tered. _ _
I doubt If some ci tfiein could even read, said Doughty.
Negro spokesmen protest that discrimination keeps them off the voter list. William Brown, 19, a college student frran Tucson, Ariz., and a volunteer worker for the Congress of Ra-
SOUTH SPENDS LESS
ATLANTA Southern states now spend a smaller percentage of public funds for colleges and universities than they did 20 years ago. States in other regions, however, spends a greater percentage than in 1943.
cial Equality, said he believed rested.
some points in the test are administered illegally to Negroes.
Brown and other CORE workers began holding mass meetings in August to push voter registration. Ranch Issued a restraining order against demon-strati(ms.
The Negro unrest spilled into the streets Oct. 12-13 when pickets walked in front of four stores. The pickets were ar-
Lost Pin Found 24 Years Later
TAMPA, Fla, (AP) Mrs. Elizabteh Shupp, Tampa public health nurse, has her nursing graduation pin back, 24 years after she lost it in New York Citys Central Park.
The dime - size pin has her maiden name, the date 1933 and The Childrens Hospital, Boston, where she trained, inscribed on the back. It was forwarded to her from the director of nurses at the Boston hospital with a note saying it had just been found in Central Park, where Mrs. Shupp has fruitlessly hunted for it when she lost it, June 30, 1939.
Our picketing." said Bro^. is aimed at voter at some communication other than the courtroom.
But, as in sinaar situation, thp Negro drive aimed at one ^ue then spread over other areas of discontent. With a high unemployment rate. Negroes want better jobs; they want bi-racial talks.
The variety store has a Negro clerk, said Brown. He serves the customer, then the white manager rings up the sale. Negroes arent allowed to use the cash register.
A Negro boycott has hurt business at several stores.
A merchant, I. G. McKnight, said: At this stage, Im not going to be surprised at what happens.
What about the outcome? What can the Negroes hope to gain?
Theres no chance of changing our customs, said McKnight.
But Emmett Collins, Negro clerk in a dnigstore and the father of the local CORE chapter leader, said most of the Negroes support the drive In CHin-ton.
I' dont think theyll stop/* Collins said.
P0U-AR6WHI^ ^
wia 6ET AKICKCXJT OP SEEING 9 JUST A& WE LOOdSP WHEN WE FIRST GOT MERE
ALU -nlosE
nE VBUlhiCr, P9I2. KJarviiMe-.'
firms. The total of U.S. manufacturing expansion in Western Europe this year is a bit below last year, and American firms tell the U.S. Department of Commerce that next years
could be a minor worry for Washington officials seeking to hold down the net outflow of dollars.
The major problems would be
Roads are the Africa. 1
Nkrumah seeks to turn Ghana j ^ the nonaligned showpiece Z of Africa. He thinks he can do i it with his homespun brand of m socialism, and by walking a political tightrope between West I and East. t
The 54-year-old president is a professed lyiarxlst. He is also a | shrewd and practical politician, ambitious and fiercely independent. Westerners here are convinced he never would willingly become the puppet of Moscow.
and we CyJSHT7WO fAORB UNDER THE FENCE wrm THE BEAR TRAP/
spending will be down still : l i ^'^useum Trains
and military aid and for maintenance of U.S. military forces ; VT., abroad, plus the danger of any I OUng V ISllOrS sudden rush of short-term mon-
more.
Part of the slowdown in American business spending in the
Common Market may be due to , ,4, , .
Increased opposition there to'S' lucrative markete.
what they fear will be American, ' ' welcomes school
1 A r\a\r at AhimnQnvAAC s 1 T !
domination of their industries.
But part of the lag may be quietly due to the signs that the big through each others coats for growth in the European econ-: dirt, grass seeds or ticks. Some omy in recent yeai's is peaking students of animal behavior see out, too. in this the first beginnings of
Most interesting to Washing-; true social and altruistic beha-ton monetary officials Is that! vior in the whole animal King-this year the worldwide invest-' dom.
LOUISVILLE (APt - The J.'Q B. Speed Art Museum not only
m mtSr A New foiK i tHitvw; no* ioho $0D16 A0OUf He tVO'HAPeP f4000f PAN^ J M 0^ tHg
V06/ 60 AH6AP, AW60CAU AAIWA^5 ($\ AAViNi
, , . I x.4W4i.v..x children it ^
A pair of chimpanzees sits is training them to visit museums.; ^ lietly for hours searching THo mncAnm orranapri fnr vn-!
The museum arranged for volunteers to visit schools in advance of scheduled trips to show slides and explain to the children what they are going to see.
Director Addison Franklin Page gave this explanation for the novel program :
One of the biggest beefs of museum people has been that school groups would come in with no background. Teachers felt the visits W'ere a bit of fluff. Everybody was generally dissatisfied. Page believes the training program is a first for museums.
Soft, Landing On Being Thrown
ROSWELL. N:- M. <AP) Michael Mack Keller, 15. can find the sofiest places to land.
He was thrown from his motor scooter one afternoon and after turning a somersault, he landed ivquacely on a soft divan- being transported ^ on the bed of a truck.
But even with his good luck, Michael suffered a broken knee, believed to have been Injured whe he hit the handlebars during the fUp,
MERGER IN M.AKING
A ~
SOLEMN OCCASION- Sooth Viet Nam controversial Mmc. Nyo Dinh Nhu and c'.Tiiphter, Lc Thuy, wear mantilla as tViey attend Mass in New York s Agncj Chuich, The sislcr-in-law of President Ngo, she stoutly defends his handling ot Ludcinist pruusts.
CHICAGO (AP)The Unit-pd Methodist Church is the rropo.sed name of a denominational merger between the Me-.thodlst Church and the Evange-
by cfmimisions of the two fhuichr. It .still
has to
ratlfieri by their rrpresentative convioiioiia. . 'f
'..'V
r : , ,l ' " i , I*: '/
, 1 i- _ . ' / ' V::'V '-f
(
* . . r
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-~Wedftesday, October 30, 196323
AH .it takes is a telephone caH to CUSSIFIED to seH unwanted items PL 2;6166
Avtot For Silo
Obese Children Found To Be Largely Inactive
^ ^ FORD 1961 Falcon Staioo-
l^OSTON (AP) Its just like overweight children proved iordomatic, radio, heater,
trying to make a horse drink: be delightfully motionless. Whileowner. Nice economy fun.
average children were inactive in cail Stafford Oldsmobilei
automotive
FORD 1957 Fairiane 500, V-J radio, heater, whitewalls, and auto, trans. Call Wynnes Inc., Bethel, dealer no. 1875.
You may lead a fat child into sports but be may not exercise A Boston doctor took movies of overweight and normal weight children engaging in individual and team activities. Even m games, the obese children on the average were much less active then the non - obese.
Take tennis. Dr, Jean Mayer associate professor of nutrition at the Harvard School of Public Health, says this:
The active player went after the ball while his inactive competitor attempted a return onlymed activities, when the ball was returned to his immediate vicinity.
Dr. Mayer and his associate Dr. Beverly Bollen, made an analysis that showed the average child was inactive 20 per cent of the time in tennis while the obese child managed to remain inactive 55 per cent of the time.
In volley ball, obese chdren were even less active. They succeeded in remaining inactive 82 per cent of the time, compared with 54 per cent inactivity for the average - weight player. The fat child tends to wait untU the ball is within range before moving.
And swimming periods for the
the water less than a quarter of the time, the overweight managed 72 per cent inactivity.
The overweight children just stood in the water talking, says Dr. Mayer.
All this leads to his conclusion that even with a^fcasonably calorie - controlled diet in combination with planned recreatiwi, it is going to be difficult to achieve weight reduction unless the overweight child is also induced to participate actively in the plan-
Co. PL 8-3416 dealer no 3749.
Over Half Of GPs Used Bill
FORD 1962 Falcon 2 dr., auto, trans., white, 12,000 miles. Must seU to settle estate.
P12-3851. ___
PLYMOUTH 1959 Station wa-g(m, 4 dr. auto trans. one owner. 1995. Call Bright Leaf Motor. PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.
PONTIAC 1954 4 dr. A-1 condition. $160. Clair Smith, Dudley Cross Rds. _
VOLKSWAGEN 1958. $250
down, take over montly ^y-ments of $21 per mont price $400. Phone PL 2-3402 after 1:30 p. m. __
Fine Is Cut For Stan Musial Fan
ST. LOUIS (AP) A Phila-
CHICAOO (AP) A total of 7,800,000 World War H veterans, more than half the total of 15 million who served, received education and training under the GI BUI.
The Veterans Administration says it also made grants totaling $69.2 million to lirovlde special housing for paraplegics.
The VA says that veterans have proved to be extraordinarily fine credit risks in loans for homes, launching business and rchabUi-tation.
VOLKSWAGEN I960 low mileage, extra clean, $1250. CaU 758-3255 after 6:00.
Truck For Sftlo
FORD - 1955 PICKUP TRUCK Call PL8-2598.
FORD 1962 pickup Uuck, one owner, % body with heavy duty tires and rims, $1305; Call Bethel, VA 53516.
Fast Results!! Quick Sales!
f
The
EASY WAY
^
Reflector
WANT ADS
Dial PL 2-6166
EMPLOYMENT
FemaU Holp Wanted
said child be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conduct-
----- . , ed in the office of said Clerk on
delphia man had to pay only half 26th day of November, 1963, his speeding fine because he, the 2;00 p.m. at which time a
determination will be made by the court as to the abandonment of said child by the defendant.
The 11th day of October, 1963. D. T. House, Jr.,
Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County Sam B. Underwood, jr., Attorney
Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6
maids for the new YORK
ania. 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.
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES*
SEE US FOR YOUE NEEDS. time PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANE A TRUST. CO.
Apartments For Rent
J. F. BOWEN
C 1/% Conventional Oz Home Loans 0, 25 or 39 year lenm. Let mt ave yoa fl.OOt to $2,000 in Interest. Lowest elosing costa Bowen Bldf. 21$ W. 5th St.
REAL ESTATE
lot on west gum road
already hooked for sewage and water Une. Reasonably priced. PL 2-3051. ____
FURNISHED APARTMENT close to coUege and uptown. CaU PL 2-4020.___
BRICK APARTMENT WHE tile bath, warm air heat. 40%E Paris Ave. CaU PL 2*2051.
Buildinf For Rent .
NEW BILDINO! IDEAL LOCA> tJon, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5731,
' Farms For Rent
23 ACRES OP TIMBER LAND, $100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing timber 663 ft. road fronUge. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 8-4646, Aydeft. _
FOR RENT: FARM, LOCATED 2 mUes east of WinterviUe, N. Oi Approximately 4 acres Tobacco, cash rent. If Intcrseted. call J. D. or OUver Tucker, Mullins, S. C. Phone: 464-7188_or 464-9^.__
Houses For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE SIX ROOM house. Forced air heat. $75 per month. Phone PL 2-5646. _
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
arresting officer and the judge were Staui Musial fans.
Joseph M. Boyle, 44, drove to St. Louis from Philadelphia to see the famous Cardinal baseball star play his last game. On his way home, Boyle was arrested for exceeding the speed limit by eight miles per hour at Litchfield, 111.
Boyle told Illinois state patrolman Leland Storm and' Magistrate Henry Oess why he was in the area. Storm said he too was a Musial fan and Boyle should get a break. Judge Cress agreed and cut the fine in half, 50 cents for each mUe over the limit rather than the customary doUar.
Then the Judge asked Boyle to tell him about the game and ceremonies honoring Musial.
MOTEL DESK CLERK MUST have nice personaUty and be at least 21 years of age. CaU 758-3457 between 10 and 12 for interviews.
AVON REPRESENTATIVES are earning a good commission and bonds. Write Avon Box 681; GreenviUe for an Interview in your home open territories in Northeastern Pitt County.
ROUTE MAN WANTED FOR -Greenville and vacinity. PuU time, married, car necessary. For Interview caU PL 8-3540.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Male-Female Work Wanted
2 MEN OR WOMEN TO OPER-ate motor routes in southern part of Pitt County. Car necessary. Contact circulation manager. The Daily Reflector any morning 10 to 12 a. m. No phone calls.
BIGGEST FILM NETWORK
WASHINGTON 'The United States Information Agency operates the most far-reaching overseas film-distribution network in existence. Its films, telling Americas story, are seen by an estimated 600 million people a month.
Public Notices
administratrix notic^
North CarQllha Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James A.. Cherry, deceased, lat'e of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneyih J. W. H. Roberts and Willm. I. Wooten. Jr., at Greenville, North Carolina, on or beff hh 15th day of April 1964. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pljsasa make immediate settlement.
This the 14th day of October, 1863.
Irma Warren,
A(tolTrtstratrlx of the of James A.
CWSiry. Deceased J. W. H. Roberts &
William I. Wooten, jr., Attorneys
Oct. 16, 23, 30. NOV. 6_
N O T I.C E
North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as administrators of the estate of C. D- Carson, deceased, late' .of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against iald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of April, 1964. or this ^notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un-
^^Thfs^^e 14th day of October 1963.
B. L. Carson,
Merlin Carson,
Bethel, N. C. Administrators of the Estate of C. D. Carson, deceased Oct. 16, 23, 30. Nov. 8
BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. FOR *89,000 COURT HOUSE AND JAIL BONDS.
BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY 'THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THAT:
(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying part of the cost of construction or acquisition of additions and alterations to the Pitt County Courthouse and Jail, the ?amc being a purpose authorized by Section 153-77 of the General Statutes of North Carolina;
(b> Bonds of Pitt County, North Carolina shall be issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of Eighty-Nine Thousand Dollars ($89,000) for the purpose set forth in (a) hereof);
(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds issued, as the same mature -and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt county, North Carolina on all the taxabl property situate within the said County;
(d) A statement of the county debt of Pitt county has been fied with the clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerks office in the Court House in the City of Greenville, North Carolina; ^ ,
(e) This order shall take effect thirty (30) days after the first publication thereof after final passage, unless in the meantime a petition submission to the voters is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, toe same being Article 9 of Chapter 163 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as provided in said County Finance Act.
THE foregoing ORDER was finally passed on the 2lst day of October, 1963, and was first published on the 8th day of October, 1963. Any action or proceeding questioning the valld-Itv of said order must be commenced within thirty (30) days after its first publication.
H. R. Gray,
Clerk of the Board of County commisslonersa of Pitt county W. W. Speight.
Pitt County Attorney Oct. 23, 30 _
Male Help Wanted_
ESTABLISHED R A W L E l G H BUSINESS available in S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed. No capital rqulrcd. For details and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenvle Phone: PL 2-4^ or write Rtwlelghs Dept. NCJ 740843 Richmond, Va.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR sales minded individual, g.ood income, rapid advancement, reply in own handwriting giving brief details of past experience to Advancement P. 0. Box 469 Greenville.
HEATER FOR SALE AND A 4 room house for rent. Phone or see William H. Mills at Cox's Mill.
FOR SALE
lots for sale THE PINE End-15 acres high pleitty
shady trees. Located 14th St. 264 to Red Banks Church, four tenths mile south of 264 bypass, turn east four-tenths mile-d 1 r t road. Can be developed for country homes. Down payment, balance financed. CaU nighU PL 2-6231.____
IN WINTERVILLE 3 BED-room brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, U/i baths, and garage. CaU PL 2-5944.
HILLSDALE SUB-DIVISION- 3 bedrooms, large lot, $70 per month. Call 758-3395. __
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH water and lights. Located on county Home Road, near Rose HUl Church. CaU PL 2-5303 or write G. D. Cox, Winte^Ule._
A~~THREE^BEDROOM H05E one block of Third St. School. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 2-2361.
Farm Equipment
JUST RECIEVED 300 USED 15 automobUe tires. Especially low priced. GreenvUle Parts and Metal Co.
FOR STORM WINDOWS. Storm doorsawnings, Venetian blhids, weather-stripping and home modernizing. Call Woodrow Tew Co., PL 8-1390.
Expert Senrie#
HOME HEATING ENJOY -the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower in the industry. Can be Installd in your home with no money down and years to pay. Start Uving this winter with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no obligations.
FRUIT TREES NUT TREES.
berry plants, Grape vines-offer ed by Virginias Largest growers. Write for free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. _
SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter staUc cutter, row openers, hiUers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has exceUent tires. All for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.
STRATFORD SUB - DIVISION attractive, 2year old, 3 bedroom brick house with shady back yard, covered porch walk way and buUt in kitchen appliances. CaU Smith Ins. and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.
Housetarailers For Rspt ^
FOR RENT TO COPl housetraUer. 45 x 8'. two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom. 35 x 8. College Park TraUer Court. W buy. sell and rent. A^ea ^ Dlls Homes. PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822.
Houses For Salo
iBstruction
TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.
Grades 1-9. Certified teacher. Mrs. Audrey Brook, 2602 E. 10th St. PL 2-7607.
. ROCK SPRING RD ~ AT-tractive 6 room Brick house, within easy walking distance of elementary school, high school, and college. Price $22,000. Call Smith Insurance and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.
INSURANCE
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Sta-. tion. (Next Door to the Post Office)
air CONDinONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, tales and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment. Inanc-ing avaUable with no down iMi3nnent. CaU for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co.. 1100 Bvaoa Bt Tel. PL 2-2561.
HOSPITAL HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE We issue hospital policies from 1 to 75 years, renewable foi life, room coverage from $4.00 to $29.00 per day, plus $200 per month for sickness. We insure white and colored people. Why not call D. D. GARRETT IN-SURANE AGENCY for further details. Phone 7.52-4476 night, 152-7756. 606 Albemarle Ave.,
Greenville, N. C.
TO COUPLES ONLY PHONE P12-2903 or P12-5621. _
WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-room house trailer for rent. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408._
Office Space For Rent
IN AYDEN - THREE BED-room home, Uving room, dining room, kitchen and utUity room. Hurricane fenced In back yard. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-464^Ayden._______
TWO STORY BRICK - 3 BED-rooms, Uving room, dining and family room. Garage. Near the coUege. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. BUI WilUams PL 2-2615,
OFFICE ROOM air conditioned, utUlties. heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only $35 a month. Telephone answering service avaUable. J. P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-3817.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals In Rentals. Offlcs at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.
Lost and Found
CAROLINA MODEL HOMES OF GreenvUle has openings avaUable for 2 salesmen in the surrounding area. The oldest builder of sheU and semi-finished homes in Eastern N. C. If you arc interested in good income and future please' call Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171. for an appointment. _'____ __
salesman NEEDED IM-
mediately, man who has the abi-Uty to seU home improvement with weU estabUshed firm with Uberal financing. We are interested in simple home improvements only. Construe tion knowledge helirful but n<tt necessary* For additional information write Home Improvement 2409 Memorial Dr., Green-vUle, N.C. _
LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you. With new in-staUatlon AU Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294. _____
COMING SOON- PHELPs MO-bUe T V Service radio# TV, hl-fl, stero. and component service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and operator. _
PANSY PLANTS
SUPER SWISS GIANTS, MIX-ed and soUd colors. Also English Deises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. CaU PL 2-6195.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mUeage, sec us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4625.
Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. FL 8-2436. __
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
55 SHARES OP COMMON STOCK _ in Ayden Building Supply Co. WiU seU aU or part at book vauc. Stock draws 6 per cent annuaUy. Cwitact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
OLD BRICK - SOME HAND made. Ideal for Inside mantle pieces. CaU PL 8-1572.
REFRIGERATOR. EXCEL-lent condition 5 years old; washing machine, IVi years old. CaU PL 8-1203 after 5:00.
OAK WOOD FOR FIRE PLACE. CaU PL 8-1572.
Farms For Sala
LOST: BLACK BEAGLE.
White and brown. Answers to name of Freckles. ChUds pet. Reward offered. PL 2-3000.
LOST ElVffiRALD STONE ON 4th or Evans Sts. Reward. Mrs. David Mosier.
1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE bedroom brick borne. Has Uving room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and baths. Cal PL2 - 3978.
Special Notices
IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS - BY owner. 3 bedroom brick veneer and large lot. CaU PL 2-4223.
CHRISTMAS TOY DRIVE FOR needy children , is being sponsored by West GreenviUe Presbyterian Fellowship Club. If you have any toys to donaie, plea^ caU PL 2-3388 or PL 8-3267. Dil is not afftUated with toe Firs Department Drive. _
waStd
Housetrailers For Sala
LOST A LADIES POCKETBOOK with valuable papers and keys, at 500 Elizabeth St. Key holder has name Mrs. Martha S. Skinner, New Bern on it. Reward if found. Call PL 2-2548 day, PL 2-231% night.
LABADOR RETRIEVER -Missing - 4 mcNiths old. Black with white glaze on hla chest, 2 white toes. Answers to Casper. Wearing a brown coUlar. Weighs 30 lbs. Reward offered for return. Lost in the vicinity of Hawkins Apts, on East 10th St. CaU 752-7774.
WANTED; STANDING WALNUT timber and logs. Carolina Virginia Export Co. BattlebUrt),
28 FOOT ROYAL HOSETRAIL- N. C., 442-5695.
er completely fomished and In good condition, $995. Phone day 758-3191, night 752-5455.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to learn small iHisiness machine reiwdring. SmaU salary whUe learning. Good future for right man. Taft Office Equipment Co. P. O. Box 429 GreenviUe. Write Taft Office Equipment Co. P. 0. Box 429 GreenviUe._______
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
15c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
I bay25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days32c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
FARM MACHINERY ACUTION SALE Tuesday Nov. 5 at 10 a. m. 100 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or seU. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles South on highway 117 Phone 734;A234.__
ford tractor MODEL 640. ExceUent conditl(m. Call 758-2682. _
USED COUNTERS AND TA-bles in good condition and cheap. Globe Hardware Co. _
30 ELECTMC RANGE. REA-sonable. Call PL 2-7666. _
notice
In the Superior Court Bsforc the Clerk North Carolina
*l^rvU.,..n Gurwn.. Petitioner for the of Rickey Steven. Olirkins vs
Walter (NMD Washburn TO- Walter (NMD Washburn: The defendant above named will take notice that ftn action
:tteT as bove has
commenced before ^ler^ of Superior Cpurt of county
North Carolina, in ^toch th
SrS CT'iW adopt'the
th that the said defendant be rlt-lrd to have abandoned the cnifl minor child and that his co ^ W addh adoption by Yhareof, be not required, fuither the defendant will uke noti?e that he i.S required to before the Clerk of Said Kmerloi* Court in his P
fl or demur to'^the petition or the petitioner will apply to the court tlikt his request to adopt
automotive
Autos For SnI
BUICK^^55 ~Roadmaster. $ dr. hardtop, auto, trans.. radio.
power steering and
brakes. $395. CaU Jenkins M^ tor CO. PL J-^l_dealer_no. 734.
CHEVROLET 1958 2 dr. sedan,^. clean. CaU P18-3752.
CHEVROLET - 1%1 Impala dr Ught blue finish, rebuUt V-8, radio, heater. Tinted glass, whitewalls, wheel covers. Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer ho. 2644. -
CHEVROLET 1956, $450. After 6:00 p.m. caU PL 8-3502.
CLASSIFIED PISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 3-6166 For Further
Information
deadline
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted ^ P-** ****
before publication.
SaiRORS-OMISSIONb The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of toy adveftts^rnfnt in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Inser Hon. The publisher reserves thi right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is lesa per day Wh<m you get deslrsd resulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You w for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER. CaU PL 8-2613 after 2:00.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER-CaU PL 8-3367.
Miacellaneoua For Sa
9FB, TOBACCO. CATTLE OR hog FARM - 206 acres, 135 open, 100 acres fenced, 6 rm. dweUing, 4 rm. tenant house. 7 plus acres tobacco aUotment, stream 3 pond sites, Immediate possession, 4 bams, large stable, $6.000 down bal. at 5 per cent on Uberal terms. Also 80 other farms for brochure write J. R. Orgain, Jr. Farm it Land Brok-#r, Alberta, Va. _
LOST ONE MARE PONY -red with white mane and taU. Lost between Black Jack and Shelmerdine, If found caU PL 2-6938.
88 ACRE FARM FOR SALE --in Beaufort Co.. 8 mUes soutn of Washington, 60 acres under cultivation. Alloted crops: 7.27 of tobacco, 4 acres cotton, 25 acres corn. Contact Robert Elks, near Hackney Siding ,or call WH 6-3887. *
Classified Display
FOR QUICK REfiULTSBinr-ixig, selllDi. renting, borrowingcaU PL 3-6166 and piaos an id in the Dally Refleetor Olsssi-fled SsctUm.
Classified Display
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, swa-infs, vencttaB bUnds, porch en-clorares, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to nay*
C. L. LPTON COMPANY ^Yoiir Comfort Is Our Business*' PL 2-2235
FARM LAND FOR RENT
Courthouse door Greenville. Sat. Nov. 9, 1963,12:00 Noon. Pig MlUs Farm, Coxs Mill. 25 acre* cnlti-rated. 4.42 acres tobacco 1963 two tobacco barns. Pack house. Cash rental.
S. O. Worthington
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North American Pan Lines
ONE BEDROOM WITH TWIN beds. Prefer coUege boys. Phone PL 2-2647.
TWO BEDR(X)M UNFURNISH-ed duplex apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT comer Maple and E. 4th Streets, stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU C. Frank Dail 758-1165 Ros-coe L. King PL 2-7157.
Wanted To Bur
1956 or 1957 FORD THUND[-blrd body. WIU consider in any condition. Phwie 752-691S.
Classified Display
Several good used Allis Chalmers AH-Crop harvesters' with P.T.O. or Motor driven. $350 & up.
TWO BEDROOM UNPURNISH-ed apU close to uptown. R e n 11 $49 per month. Phone PL 2-6123 day, and PL 2-5824 at night._
Classified Display
SAVE ON FUEL installed and guaranteed
3 TRACK STORM WINDOWS $11.95
SELF STORING DOORS $34.95
LET us INSTALL ALUMINUM SIDING ON YOUR HOME-OUARANTEED IN WRITING POR SO YEARS. OUR LOW OVERHEAD MEANS THE BEST FOR LESS.
100% Financing PL 8-1463 Free Demonstrations
W. D. BOYD PAIfiT AND WALLPAPER CO.
Classified Display
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEASE
Custom blendlni franchiss now available on Dickinson Ave. in GreenvUle. For In-formation, contact J. Green, lOIW Tarboro St., Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-6781.
CHRYSLER I960 New Yorker one owner. 4 dr. sedan. fuU power. $1695, CaU Bright Leaf Motors. PL 8-2181. dealer no. 1144. ____
FORD - 1954, $225, after 6:00 p.m. caU PL 8-3502._ _
Classified Display
FORD 1959^ Fairiane 500,- 2- -gm^^eseh- -RayetaiiL A reni
dr. hardtop, radio, hcatgr. auto trans.. black with red Interidr, white walls, wheel cveri, sharp Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134 dealer no. 2644. __
ford - 1^1 Oalaxts 4 dr.. au-
Jenklns' Motor Co. PL 8-2115,! dealer no. 734, 1
LOW PRICED
S bedroom homes In meadowbrook
opfSrtttaftJ
hems.
fs own youf^
SEE
COREY REALTY CO.
fll Evans St. Ph. Pt 2-5t55
auction sale
^ farm EQUIPMENT
Two tractors and all equipment Also* Bushhog, tragef and so forth. Sat, Nov 2, 1963 at 16:66 at the home of Minnie Mae Smith. Between Ham and Boyds Crossroads, Grimesland, N. O.
SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS CASH
$1,000 $10,000 up To 5 Year Terms Pay off short term obligations. Consolidate BiHs. Cash for any worthwhUe purpose. Reduce your payments, Home Improvement, Contractors In-iiuiries invited.
MUTUAL OF VIRGINIA
(mortgage dept.)
P.O. Box 2122 Greenville, N.C.
rartm
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags rrss ef battmas ani sifVtrB
CircntatHin Dept
LOOK! WHAT WE HAVi
g 2 Apt house. Excellent Investment g Beautllia Untie On Beaumont Drive stta which cries
buy!
Two bath 4 bedroom home at $1.600.
i*L 2-5755
EDWARDS PHARMACY
FIRE SALE
Wednesday, October 30 9:00 A.M.
On All Sundry Items In Stock.
To Be Held At Bowens Garage Building W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N. C.
NO MEDICINE OR FOOD!
Nothing Above V2 Price. All Merchandise Sold As Is For Cash. No Returns.
Our Loss Is _Your Gain!
School Supplies Baby Goods Paper Goods Watches Toys
Etc.
Gift Items Household Products Radios
Razors Electric Christmas Merchandise
Etc.
Etc. Etc.
Etc
PLEASE DO NOT FORGET!!
Edwards Pharmacy Efowens Garage
4AA extra bonus
I KING KORN STAMPS
wh thi coupon ond purchase of
$8.50 Or More Food Order
C|oii Cood at Wlnn-Dixla thro Saturday, Octobar f Limit: 1 Coupon For Customor
Quantity Rights Reserved W. D. Mats Copyright 1963
Prices Good Thru Saturday, Nov. 2nd
IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE
Tenth and Clark Streets
PEACHES
ASTOR HALVES or SLICED
Thrifty
Maid
CATSUP
4
20-oz. $ Btls.
1
Grope DRINK
432-0& $4 Can. I
Thrifty
Maid
Thrifty
Maid
Tomato
JUICE
4
46-oz. $ Cans
1
No. 2V2 Cans
MIX OR MATCH ^EM
SWIFT'S GRAVY AND
SLICED BEEF
12-oz. can 49c
COCKTAIL
Astor
Full-O-Fruit
Astor Sliced or Halves
Peaches 5
AAATCH 'EM
Potatoes 5
No. IW Cans
MIX OR MATCH 'EM
SWIFT'S SANDWICH MEAT
PREM 12-OZ. can 47c
TOMATOES
Thrifty Maid Red Ripe
Thrifty
Maid
LIMAS
Cans
Garden PEAS
716^2. %4 cans
Thrifty Maid S. or L
GREEN 8EANS
716k)i. $4 Can.
Thrifty Maid
Cut Biuo Lak*
MIX OR
MATCH
'EM
SWIFT'S MEAT FOR BASIES
BABY FOOD 3^-oz. jar 27c
Thrifty Maid
EVAPORATED IRRADIATED Feeding Cooking Drinking
SPAOHETT.27^-. 29
Thrifty Maid Apple
Sauce 8
16-01.
Cans
M.
MIX 'EM
OR
MATCH
'EM
Thrifty Maid Cream Golden
Corn 8 ^1.
MIX OR MATCH 'EM
MACARONI
SKINNER'S 2 7-oz. pkgs. 29^
W-D BRAND LEAN, 100% PURE
GROUND BEEF
HICKORY SMOKED CHUNK
SLAB BACON
SUNNYLAND FRESH FORK
SAUSAGE
lb.
lb.
W-D Brand Meaty Plata
Stew Beef 2 'fc- 39<^
SUPERBRAND NEW YORK STATE
SHARP CHEESE
BALLARDS OR PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
8-oz.
pkg.
4 cans
FANCY RED STAYMAN WINESAP
39)i
39/
Fresh, Lean Small Size PORK
Spare Rib$
39*
SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT
FRANKS
12-oz. pkg. 39t^ BOLOGNA 10-oz. pkg. 39/
SUNNYLAND SLICED
DRESSEDReady to Cook
FRESH FISH
Pound
FRESH LEAN MEATY
nders ^ A ,
39/
rFich Ih ^ /
Fleunderv PorgI Sea
Bufterfish Lb.
FORK FEET, TAILS ar
NECKBONES
3 39e
W-D BRAND BEEF
SHORT RIBS
PORK ROAST lb. 39/ beef uve'r
SLICED
lb. 39f^
lb. 39/
APPLES
N. C. Red U. S. No. 1 Sweet
Potatoes 5
Fresh, Crisp Calif.
Celery
lbs.
stalks
39/
29/
lO-Oi.
Pkgs.
FROZEN MIX or MATCH 'EM Libby Cut Corn Libby Chopped Broccoli Libby Broccoli Spears McKenzie FreiKh Beans McKenzie Cut or Whole Okra
5
SJ^.OO
Sherwood Frozen
Strawberries 5
Borden's Instant
Potatoes 29* 53
POUND CAKE
12-oz. Size
Easy to Apply Beautifill to the Eye
Quart Can
Gordon's Fresher
AUSTEX
race Wax 98 Polalo (hips H 59<
Chili Plain
AUSTEX V.)
Beef Stew
xie