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. n V
WEATHER
wad wmrmer tonifht. I^rtday omft clmidiness and mild.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All Departments
82nd Year NO. 261 GREENVILLE, N.C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1963 2 Pages Today Price 5 Centa
Three Members Of Soviet Union Delegation To UN Leaving Due Spy Charge
By WILLIAM N. OATIS
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)Three members of the Soviet U.N. delegation accused by the United States of taking part in a spy plot will leave for Moscow Friday night, informed sources said today.
The United States demanded Wednesday that the three be expelled from U.S. territory wi grounds they violated diplomatic immunity by helping another Russian and an American electronics engineer in an attempt to gain top secret Information from a New Jersey firm engaged in government work.
The Soviet U.N. mission declined to say whether it would comply with U.S. demand, but the informed sources said the three have booked airline PM^-sage for the trip back to Moscow.
The Russian government was
Sion order and reject the es- N.J.
picmage charge. A member of the Soviet U.N. delegation claimed the case was a provocation to prevent further im-
The FBI said Butenko met Ivanov, Pavlov and Romashin in the parking lot and handed them a briefcase containing
provemnet of U.S.-Soviet rela- data ot a highly sensitive Air
tions.
T1 three ordered expelled were Gleb A. Pavlov, 39, an attache; Yuri A. Romashin, 38, third secretary; and Vladimir
I. Olenev, 37, identified only as a member of the Soviet delega-tiCHl.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation linked the three with two persOTis arrested on spy charges in a railroad staticm parking lot in Englewood, NJ., Tuesday nightIgor A. Ivanov, 33, of New York City, Russian chauffeur for Amtorg, the Soviet government trade agency, and John William Butenko, 38, of Orange, Nj., control administrator for the Intemational
txpected to protest the expul- Eelctric Corp. of Prramus,
Brothers Having Pumpkin Fun
X
'if/*.
t' V*
ITS HALLOWEEN . . . and preparing a Jack-O-Lantern for tonights ghost-and-goblin fun is George Kevin Foley 6 and his brother Kenneth, 2. After a trip to the country to select Just the right pumpkin the boys design a smiling face. The lads arc sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Foley, 1305 East Wright Road.
Judge ^Freezes* Union Activity
Force contract being handled by hitematl(mal Electric.
The corporation is working wi a worldwide electronic control system for the Strategic Air Command.
Romashin and Pavlov were arrested with Ivanov and Butenko but were released because of their diplomatic status.
FBI ents said they found a minute document copier that wolfed from a cigarette lighter in Pavlovs car.
Castro Claims CIA Agents Were Captured
HAANA (AP) Prime Min-^ ister Fidel Castro said Wednesday night his government has captured several agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, including two Canadian pilots, who were sent into Cuba on sabotage missions after Hurricane Flora. ^
He indicated they may face death sentences.
He said several prisoners from a CIA ship called the Rex would appear on television to tell their stories. He did not say when they would appear or give detadfls of their capture but said the Rex was a 150-foot diesel craft flying the Nicaraguan flag and based in West Palm Beach, Fla.
In West Palm Beach, port manager Joel Wilcox said the Rex was tied up in Palm Beach.
In his three-hour radiotelevisin speech, Castro accused the CIA of stepping up its activities against Cuba in the wake of the dtevastation caused by Hurricane Flora.
Castro accused the CIA of murdering workers, landing weapons and infiltrators in Cuba, hiring saboteurs and using postal packages to send dynamite dnd other explosives into Cuba.
In Washington, the CIA declined to comment on Castros charges.
Castro said the two Canadiansidentified as Ronald Patrick Lee and WUUam David Mean were arrested in Havana Oct. 24 as they tried to smuggle in 18 cans of explosives concealed inside rubber foam.
Castro said the pair had piloted a Canadian commercial plane into Havana on several occasions. He said their last trip aroused suspicion when it was discovered they were transporting mail fixrni the United States.
Castro accused the CIA of systematically raiding Cuba and linked the Oct. 21 strafing of the American freighter J. Louis near Cuban waters with a CTA foray he said was taking place at the same time. <
Plan Campaign
RALEIGH (AP) A cam-paign plan on behalf of a proposal to alter the stmetare of tho General Assembly is b^g l^anned by a group of mral Uwmakers.
Several House members who voted for the so-called little federal amendment during a q>ecial General Assembly session met here Wednesday to organize and set another meeting for next week.
Rep. George Wood of Camden, floor leader for the measure, said, If we dont do something, we are going to get clobbered. We dont think the big newspapers are getting our side of the story over to Uie people.
The amendments comes up for ratification in a statewide referendum Jan. 14. Last week, Wood said he knew of no organized effort to be made on Its behalf. >
Meeting Wednesday were Wood and Reps. Shelton Wicker of Lee, Phil Godwin of Gates, Dwight Quinn of Ca-barrus^ Robert Jernigan of Hertford, Emmett Burden of Bertie, Joe Eagles of Edgecombe, Thomas Woodard of WUson and Alden Baker of Pasquotank.
Victory Said Near In South Vietnam War
TOKYO (AP)Americas top military commander in South Viet Nam said today at least 1,000 of the 15,000 American troops in Viet Nam will be on their way home within two months.
The statement by Gen., Paul D. Harkins, made in Saigon to a correspondent of the Stars and Stripes, was in line with a White House announcement earlier this month.
The White House said after an inspection trip by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to South Viet Nam that 1,000 American military personnel who have been training Vietnamese troops probably could be withdrawn by the end of this year.
Harkins told the Stars and Stripes victory in the sense it would apply to this kind of war is Just months away.
There wont be any victory parades as such, Haikins said.
because there will be sporadic Incidents for a long time to come. But 1 can safely say that the end (tf the war is in sight.
(Communist guerrillas routed a 120-man company of crack es 140 miles southwest of Saigon Tuesday. The guerrillas killed 20 of the government troops, wounded 30 and were believed to have taken 15 men prisoner, including aU three American military advisers with the company.)
Secretary McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, reported after a visit to let Nam last month they believed the need for major American involvement in the war there would be ended by December 1965.
Stars and Stripes correspondent Steve Stibbens said Harkins personnel chief told him detailed plans for reduction of . S. troops in Viet Nam have
been drawn up and that approval of these is expected within a few days from Pacific Command headquarters at Honolulu.
Stibbens also quoted MaJ. Gen. Charles J. Timmes, who commands the U.S. Military As-slstanoe Advisory Group in let Nam, as saying he feeld we have completed the Job of armed forces.
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) -The commander of South Viet Nams 4th Army Corps, Brig. Gen. Huynh Van Cao, offered a $3.000 reward today to any ^ unit in his command rescuing three U.S. Army men believed captured by Communist gerrillas.
The Americans two officers and a medical sergeantwere with a Vietnamese company virtually wiped out by the Communists Tuesday in a battle 140 miles southwest of Saigcxi.
Government loss were listed today as 16 known dead, 32
wounded, and 34 mis.slng, including the Americans.
A massive air search tor the Red unit and its captives faui. d out over a wide area and ground patrols combed over canals, rice fields and swamps. But no contact was established.
AP lAotographer Horst Faas reported from the area the bodies of 16 government troops involved in the engagement had been left lined up by tte Communists along a river bank Ho said there was evidence they might have been wounded in the fight and shot to death later.
The missing Americans were Capt. Humbert R. Versace of Baltimore. Md.; 1st Lt. James N. Rowe of McAllen. Tex., and Sgt. Daniel L. Pitzer of Spring Lake. N.C.
They wree serving as Army advisers to a 120-man Vietnamese special forces unit which the Communist Viet Cong rout- ed.
Drought And Heat Prove One Mans
Preyer Against Meat And Another Mans Poison Amendment On
N.C. Assembly
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) L. Richardson Preyer, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. said here Wednesday he opposes the public accommodations phase of the civil rights bill.
Preyer, who recently resigned a lifetime post as a federal district Judge, told newsmen he was in favor of handling racial issues on the local level through the use of bi-racial commissions.
The 44-year-old son of a wealthy Guford County family said he would base his campaign on a one-people, one-people, one-state theme.
He also told the news conference
1. He is opposed to and wUl vote against a proposed constitutional amendment to realign the General Assembly.
2. He wants to explain his connection with the Junius Scales case, in which he endorsed Scales parole from a Smith Act violation sentence.
3. That the administration of Gov. Terry Sanford has made such progress in fiscal affairs, and in the field of education and industry.
He said he wanted to bring out the facts in the case involving Scales, who was sentenced to six years in prison foi> violating the Smith Act, which requires Ck)mmuni8ts to register with the government.
When the facts are brought out, he said, this will not be an issue in the campaign.
Preyer explained he wrote a letter to be read in court, pointing out that we dont condone what he (Scales) did, but he saw his error. He later re-noimced the Communist party.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The fall drought and protracted heat spell across much of the nation were as much one mans meat as they were anothers poison.
In the areas where forest fires laid waste thousands of acres of tinder-dry timberland there was agreement that the loss was high. But agreement ended there in a poll taken by The Associated Press.
Some states and communities reported the unseasonably cr(H)s, stunted winter wardrobe
'Too Young' Bui Baby Can Walk
sales, cut tourist travel to a low and chopped damagingly into hunting equipment sales.
Yet, the poll showed that the warm and dry spell ruhied
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-Of course he cant walk. Hes too young, said the doctor.
So R(er Eric Beutel stood up and walked across the bed begin in 1965, at the age of 2 weeks.
The babys grandmother,
Mrs. Jenny Nelson, said Wednesday the tough youngster can support his own weight standing, needing an adult hand only to steady him. He walks with a slight stoop and leans into an adult arm across his chest, she said.
Rogers parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Beutel, took the matter in stride. They say their two other children, now 6 and 3, also walked at 2 weeks.
A Long Beach hospital said the earliest verified account of a babys walking was at 27 weeks, or 6% months. A predla-trician said hed never heard of a babys walking even with helpbefore 6 months.
Roger, bpm Oct. 16 at a weight of 6 pounds, IVz ounces, made no ccanment. He still cant talk.
U.S. Propping 4 Space Flights
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is taking a detour in its space route and hopes there will be a shortcut to the moon with about $50 million less in toll charges.
It eliminated Wednesday four flights from the Apollo program flights in which a low-powered Saturn rocket would have carried two astronauts into orbit abord a stripped - down Apollo spacecraft.
same unseascmable circum- The same lack of rain that stances in other states and com- stunted and shriveled up some munities resulted in bumper crops, was a blessing for others
The flights were scheduled to
Skipping this step will mean a nine-month delay in the first orbital flights of Apollo astronauts. The next flights are to be the orbiting of the full three-man Apollo teams in a complete Apollo craft with a more powerful rocket system, Saturn 1-B, in 1966.
A spokesman said the space agency feels that by concentrating on the stripped down program the United States has a better chance of putting a man on the moon by the target date' of 1970.
crops, swelled sales in summer clothing, boosted fall travel to a high and delighted the sporting goods store operators with increased sales.
Except for a few Instances, estimates of losses and gains were tentative and In round figures at best. In most cases it was said the losses and gains could not be determined for weeks or mmiths to cmne.
For some unexplained reason, travel agents in some sections said, the protracted heat wave sent record numbers of tourists scrambling for winter cruise reservatlwis.
Because of the drought and accompanying hot weather, some states canceled their hunting seasons to keep sportsmen out of' the parched woodlands and fields.
This brought a cutback In the sale of guns and ammunition and In fees collected for hunting and fishing licenses.
In other areas, the hot weather drove thousands into the woodland recreation areas where no restrictions were placed against their use.
that thrived beyond the highest expectations of farmers.
Alabama state officials set timber losses there at more than $500,000 with an over-all loss in economy due to the drought and h(k weather of more than $3.5 million. But record yields were reported In cot* ton. com and some other crops due to the beat.
Pennsylvania (Oficiis reported heavy fcnest fires and crop losses but declined any estimate. Losses were noted in hunting license revenues and gun and ammimiton sales when the season was suspended. Travel business was off 40 per cent.
A New York state agriculture department spokesman said crop loss through drought and early frost amounted to about $3 mlion with a wild guess* of $100,000 in timber losses due to fires.
In Colorado, fiie State Agriculture Department estimated a $50-milUon crop loss for the entire 1963 seasw, much of it attributed to the heat and drought.
Moldy Stuff* Is Worth $54,200
The National Aeautlc. A ^h
Space Administration said the action would save some $0 million and help it stay within its stripped-down budget for this fiscal year $5.35 billion.
Meanwhile the astronauts will get their training in two-man Gemini spacecraft.
Cornerstone For New Masonic Temple Formally Laid
GRIFTON Federal Judge John D. Larkins Jr. Issued an ord?r yesterday freezing the Grlfton Clothing Company and an employes union from any union activity.
^he order, filed in Eastern D' rict court in Washington, N will remain in effect pendil'" It hearing of an action filed a -inpt the Orifton firm by the tsmational Ladies Garment V-'ricers Union AFL-CIO some time ago.
A National Labor Relations Board trial examiner had previously scheduled a hearing for Tuesday. However, the hearing was postponed pending Judge Larkins decision.
The NLRB Is seeking a new hearing for November.
The - hearing was for charges agalnsW the. ..-Gr if ton Clothliw Company or Evans. Manufacturing Co. of Philadelphia, its owner, for alleged violations of the National Labor Relations Act, Interference wltth employes, coercion of employes from exercising their rights under the NLRA.
The complaint also alleged that the firm had violated the NLRA by assisting, dominating in the formation of an independent union among the companys 300 Grifton employes.
The international union alleged an independent union was formed when they started an organizing campaign among em-
ed sufficient Information and evidence to cause NLRB director of the two Carolinas Reed Johnston of Winston-Salem to consider the NLRA violated.
In issuing his order. Judge Larkins did -enjoin the company from interfering With, restraining, coercing employes in exercising their rights under the NLRA and from maintaining or giving effects to the collective bargaining agreement be^ tween the company and Grifton Clothing Co. employes* union.
Although the NLRB had named the employes union as a party to the contract and not as a respondent Judge Larkins* order permitted the employes* union to intervene in the case and extended his Injunction to them. He enjoined the union from mintaining or'gitfing effect to the same contract with the company.
Under the rare action, the contract executed by the employes union cannot be maintained or enforced until the NLRB examiner hears all the evidence and the NLRB subsequently rules whether the NLRA has been violated.
The company began operations here January, 1960 in a $25,000 plant built by the Grifton Industrial Development Association.
The present case is not related to a previous case transferred to UkS. District Court in
Tliey also
' was discharged for discriminatory reasons during the organizing effort.
Judge Larkina, although asked to do so, did not reinstate the discharged employee in his order.
An NLRB InveatlgaUoo reveal-
In IRat' caser emp?
Orifton firm,had refused union representation. Under a union contract in Philadelphia, the company agreed not to operate a plant elsewhere in which the union did not represent the worker*.
CORNERSTONE IS SET IN PLACE
OreenvlUes new Masonic Temple, now under construction on 12th Street, got
its cornerstone In ceremonies at the site yesterday afternoon. 'The ceremonies were conducted by the Grand Lodge of Mason* of North Carolina with Grand Master WUliam E Burrler in charge. The oration was delivered by past Grand Master W. J. Bundy of Greenville. A strong box containing historical facts and Masonic momentoes was placed ln"the stone by Past Grand Mpister James W. Brewer of Greenville. Construction of the $100,000 buildihg, which will house aU Masonic related activltie* 1* expected to take four to sif montha (Refieetor Photo by Stuart Savage)
another look at the Gettysburg battlefield got the glorious news todaythat moldy stuff he scooped up last June is worth $54,200.
I feel sick. My legs are still shaking. Wow.
And then, Im waiting for some confirmation.*
That was George C. Rawiorts response when told by a newsman that the cache of mutilated currency he turned in to the Secret Service In New York last July has a redemption value that the Treasury sets at $54,-200.
Rapport has been waiting since then to hear from the government. The Massapequa Park, N.Y., man said that except for his wife Ruth, he has told nobody else about his find.
It would Just be my luck to nm into something and get inio trouble, sald Rapport, 46, a social studies teacher at a Bell-more, N.Y., high school.
How the money got on the and how Icmg it lay there are mysteries. '
It is in the curresUy used small-slzed bills, first Issued in 1929.
The value of $54,200 was determined by the governments formula fdr redemptic at mUr. tUalfed 'currencyp ' >* ,
This allows full value if portions equal to 3-5ths of the bill remain, half value for more than 2-5ths but less than 3-5ths, and no dedemption for scraps and pieces smaller than 2-5ths of a bill.
Last June 26 the vacationing Rapports and their two children, ileen 17, and Jack, 13. dren, Aileen 17, and Jack, 13, field in Pennsylvania.
They toured the Chvll War site, but Rapport said: "You know how it is (xi a tour. Things go so fast you cant appreciate everything. So we went back. Next day Rappori was walking by the Eternal Light Peace
side* and placed it in the trunk of the car.
Later, he put it in the cellar of his home.
I couldnt possibly ?cnd any of it. It didnt look like currency. It was too moldy.
About 10 days later, 1 didn't know what to do with it. so I reported it to the Secret Service in New York.
He says he was called to Washington by the Secret Service about three weeks ago to tell his story.
W. T. Howell, deputy treasurer of the United States, said the mutilated currency was forwarded to Washington to seo how much was redeemable. Howell checked the National Park Service to see if it had any claim under law. He was told it did not.
Howell then notified the Internal Revenue Service since such findings are subject to federal Income tax.
That Is where the matter stands now, Howell said, with the Revenue Service checkhig on whether it has a tax
Howell said he could foresee no ttches. that once the E v-enue Service is done Rapport will get his money.
Rapport knows how he'll sprad the money.
I want to send my kids to schod. Thats enouh.^
The Inside Story. ..
tional Military Park. His wife and two children were in their car nearby.
On the ground lay a rotted bundle.
There was no one around, Rapport recalls. He picked it up 1 had no Idea what was in-
Greenville men complete Ovil Defense course. (Page 17).
PrepwBchool football outlook* are given today on Page 11.
Tobacco market report 1* on
Weekly column for camera hobbyists 1* on Page 8.
t
Business analysts now reasonably sure that 1963 win wind up with better fignrea than last year. (Pago 8).
4i *
A-
. 8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 81, 1963
Island Neighbor Cpntributes
A ._'
Savory-Pies and Turnovers
^alanxlcUL
Nnv#>inher 'Art SHowins For Thrift Collection
PRIED PIES - If you go for thest crisp golden pastries, youll enjoy serving savory
meat-filled turnovers from Puerto Rico.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
VISITORS TO Puerto Rico tell us enthusiastic tales of the savory fried pastries small pies or turnovers offered all over that Island.
And one traveling cook brought back a recipe for these enticing mouthfuls.
Tried in our kitchen, we found this rule produced a crisp but substantialpaatry and a meat /flUing with interesting flavor.
^ These pastries are small: three-tnch rounds of the dough are folded In half, edges are crimped to seal, and then the turnovers are made golden and crispy in hot deep fat. Theyre just the right size for party snacks, convenient to eat out of hand.
Make these pastelillos ahead. If you like, and store them in the freezer to fry just before serving. We tried a batch this way, storing them for a couple of weeks, and found thia method worked weU.
This recipe produces dozens of pastries for a big party. If there are any leftover, reheat them In the oven to serve with a soup or salad lot lunch or supper.
A last word. II youre generous With the "rounded teaspoon of fuUlng the recipe directions specify for each pastry, you may have a little dough leftover; if so. cover It tightly and refrig
erate. Then when a preschooler is In the kitchen, give It to him "cook" with. The dough is non-to sUcky and stretchy. A ihree-year-old visitor to our kitchen had an enchanting time pulling and shaping it!.
PUERTO RICAN MEAT PASTRIES 1 pound ground chuck beef cup ground salt pork cup ground ham 1 cup chopped fresh tomatoes 1-3 cup chopped green olives 1 tablespoon instant minced garlic
1 teaspoon salt
IV4 teaspoon oregano leaves
Vi teaspoon black pepper
1 tablespoon capers 1-16 teaspoon cayenne
2 hard-cooked large eggs, chopped
Special pastry In a l* - quart saucepan, cook the beef, salt pork and ham. stirring often. Add the tomatoes, olives, onion, garlic, salt, oregano, black pepper, cayenne and capers and cook 10 minutes. Remove from heat: add chopped eggs; mix well; cool. Roll out one-quarter of the pastry at a time so it Is very thin. Using a 3-inch cookie cutter, cut into rounds. Place a rounded teaspoon of the cold meat, filling on each. Fold the dough over to form a half circle. Crimp edges with a fork; prick the top. Fry in hot deep
fat (365 to 375 degrees) until golden. Drain on paper toweling or brown paper. Serve, hot. Makes 7 dozen.
SPECIAL PASTRY
ite(d Hints For Better Picture Posing
By JEANNE SAKOL Women's News Service
NEW YORK - (WNS) There are few gifts as appreciated and cherished as a personal photograph. For close friends and family, for those near and dear to the heart but unfortunately far away such as in the aervlcf, a good picture is the best reminder of affectionate good wishes.
It doesnt matter whether the photograph is a studio portrait or a beguiling snapshot blown up and printed on heavy paper so long as the subject appears to advantage. For the girl who goes blank and stands like a mound of clay at the mere sight of a camera, here are some simple posing tricks as perfected by professional models.
To make eyes sparkle, place a dot of rouge just beneath the arch of the brow. Blend Into foundati(m.
To camouflage a slightly uneven hairline, fill in jagged parts with brown or black eyebrow pencil. Smudge with the fingertips. An uneven hairline that is hardly noticed in person may be very pronounced in a photograph.
To make the mouth more lustrous, apply the merest touch of cold cream or petroleum Jelly.
To have a really blinding smile, temporarily whiten the teeth by rubbing baking soda over them with a dampened finger, then rubbing the teeth with cotton pads.
If wearing anything off the shoulder, hide any remaining suntan marks with make-up the same shade as body skin.
If a short neck is the problem. make it seem longer and slimmer by using a light foun-datieii 4>ase down the fr(mt of the throat, darker foundatlwi el-^tijer side.
Be careful of corsages. Tbey often look odd In photographs, nobody knows why. Unless worn for some sentimental reason, avoid flowers entirely. Jewelry Is a hsjULrd to a good picture,
too. Wear as little as possible.
Naturally, an engagement or friendship ring must be worn, especially if the giver is to receive a photograph. Insure against the Jewelry catching and reflecting the camera lights (or sunlight) by dusting with powder or sprasdng with a little liquid shampoo.
As for facial contours, clothing can often give the Illusion of different shapes. A V neckline, for instance, makes the face seem longer. A high neckl i n e broadens it. Small button earrings add width to the long, thin face. Long, drop earrings or
4 cups sifted flour 2 teasporas alt Vg cup shortening 1 large egg 1 cup water Sift together the flour and salt Into a mixing bowl. Cut In shortening until it is in fine particles. Beat egg enough to combine yolk and white; add water and beat to combine. Stir egg mixture into flour mixture. Turn out on a prepared pastry cloth and knead about half a minute or until the dough Is smooth.
Clio Club Hears
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. WintervURl Kiwanls Club meets in Com-munity Bldf.
7:00 p.m. 'The Democratic Women of Pitt County will meet at the Silo Restaurant. Rep W. A. Forbes will be the speaker.
8:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm St. Recreation 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 Longmeadow Rd.
10:30 a.m. World Community Day services will be held at St. James Methodist phurch.
2:00 p.m. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.
3:00 p.m. -'The OreenviUe Womans Club 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. Kiwanls Club meets
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.'^ Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meet at the AA Building on Farmville Hwy. SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
3:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Jntergroup meeting will be held in Austhi Auditerlum, ECC campus. A Norfolk, Va., husband and wife team wiU be guest speakers. Food and feow-ship will follow in the Buccaneer Room.
3:00-5:30 p.m.Mrs. Obed Castelloe and Miss Maggie Castelloe will honur Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edgar Castelloe at open house at the Castelloe home.
A PAINTING BY . . . Charles Sibley, chairman of the fine Arts Division of Old Dominion "Two Fishermen" Is among the 78 paintings in Walter Thrlf ts cjollection that wUl be shown at the Greenville Art Center
beginning / Sunday.
Cosmetologist HoH Contest
Mrs. Haggard
Mrs. Paul Haggard was the speaker for the Clio Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dink James.
Mrs. Haggard discussed mental health.
Definitions of mental health include: an individual th^it
functions effectively and happily In his environment; and the ability to handle stress," stated Mrs. Haggard.
"Today there Is a definite trend to try to know your own capabilities and limitations and accept them. We need the ability to see things as they really are.
"We need to be constantly objective and need to have hope to look for a happier future Social relations are often superficial. Everyone has a tendency to reserve our thoughts, but them is a need to share our jo/s and sorrows with others. 'The person who is mentally healtny is the one who is able to live the altruistic life, she continued.
Mrs. E. . Wllkerson, president, presided at a business session and Mrs. James showed members knit bandages that can be sent to foreign mission hospitals.
The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association had a joint meeting Tuesday night with the Eastern Carolina Cosmetologist Association of Washington held m Washington.
The program was a style contest in which operators and students of Greenville and Washington were contestants.
The theme was the new Dandy Hair Style. The judges for the contest were Jean Proctor, ,Grace Pruden and Peggy Howell of Rocky Mount.
The winners of the operators contest were: Russell Manning, Washington, first; Eunice Blalock, Greenville, second; and Hattie Flippen, Greenville, third.
Student winners Included: Phyllis Clark, Greenville, first; Jqdy Clark, Washington, second; and Fay Modlin, Washington, third.
The next meeting of the Pitt County group will be held Nov 28.
Seventy - five paintings from the personal collection of Walter Thrift will be on display at the Greenville Art Center in a chow opening Nov .3 from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.
The paintings will include: drawings, abstracts, oils, and landscapes.
The idea for this. exhibition came about when 'rhrifts own paintings were shown at the Art Center here last year. He told gallery director, Mrs. Bernard Jackson, about his collection and the show was planned.
."Anyone can enjoy good, exciting and original art, no matter how limited the budget, says Thrift. "I have selected these paintings with this in mind. None of the paintings cost more than $300 and many were less than $10.
"Most of the artiste represented are professionals, some are teachers, part - time artists and a few are housewivse.
"Ive bought the paintings as anyone elsse could from museums, galleries, outdoor show auctions and even from a mail
order house.
"Since the collection Is being shown in North Carolina, I have included several artists from this area, such as: Robert Broderson, Anne Bonitz, James Bumgardner, Horace Farlow, Claude Howell, Peggy Canlpe, Harold Altman, and Grove Robinson.
"There are several nationally known artiste represented and since I live in Virginia Beach and Washington, D. C., I have included several artists from these areas, commented Thrift.
Thrift will present a talk, "The Pleasures of Collection," at the Greenville Art Center Sunday, Nov. 10.
The show will go to the Rocky Mount Art Center for the month of December.
Thrift, a native of High Point, has won area competitions including the Winston - Salem Gallery of Fine Art Annual and the Associated Artists of North Carolina Purchase Award,
Thetis Club Hears Mrs. Gray
Mrs. Jenkins Is
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Club Sp>eaker
Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins was the speaker at the ^luncheon meeting of the Atheneum Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs.'J. J. White Sr.
Mrs. Jenkins spoke on her trio to Europe.
Guests for the meeting were: Mrs. Ed Rawls; Mrs. Jenkins; Mrs. Luther Moore; Mrs. Matt Song; Mrs. Winnie Penny; and Miss Mattye Barnes.
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club met at Wachovia Bank yesterday.
Winners were: Mrs. Elustace Conway and Mrs. J. C. Proctor, first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. were tied for second and third places with Mrs. Y, B. Winstead and Mrs. A. K Shappard of Washington.
Mrs. Wellington Gray was guest speaker Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Charles Lewis entertained membersof the Thetis Book Club.
A short business meeting was presided over by club president. Mrs. Carlton Taylor.
Mrs, Gray spoke on art in the elementary schools. She exhibited some of the design problems that her sixth grade students had done.
Sbme of the problems included: the sllhoutees; free hand sketching; paper weaving; and free hand painting.
She also showed pictures the students had made by printing. Different types of printing Included were: monoprinting; vegetable; finger paint; scrap materials roll: Innertube; linoleum; and sponge printing. Mrs. Gray noted that the students picked the subject matter which they used.
Some of the first grade students have designed pictures by printing with straws, and nursery school students have used clay to print with, Illustrations of these
When putting a suit on a hang* er to go in a suitcase or garment bag, do not button the coat. Instead, lap the buttonhole side of the coat well over the other side and It will wrinkle less.
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Whether to smile or not to smile is a matter of choice. Many models school themselves to think "happy thoughts" when posing for a smiling picture.
A good trick is to look directly Into the camera ani pretend It is somebody dear, letting the emotlMis creep into the ex-pressi(xi.
Practice smiling before a mirror. If uneven teeth or an over-generous mouth cast doubt on the advisability of smiling, dont be bullied by the photographer. Keep a straight face!
When ycHi are broiling or baking whole small fish, the heads and tails can be removed or not just as you wish.
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Local Residents
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Elmer E. Warren is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Flora Parker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Organize Club
The first meeting of the newly organized Brentwood Community Club was held Tuesday night at the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott.
The club has been organized by Brentwood residents for the purposes of promoting general improvements and beautification of the community. The club will meet monthly in the homes of the members.
Plans were discussed concerning c(nmunity needs and method of procedure followed by the formation of various committees.
Officers elected Include: Ronald Rice, president; Mrs. Henry Vansant, vice president; Eugene Prescott, secretary-treaeur-er; Charles Barber, reporter.
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were shown also.
After Mrs. Gray's talk, a brief question and answer period was held.
Mrs. William Howard reported on plans for the annual Christmas party.
The hostess was assisted In serving a dessert course by Mrs. Alton Ward.
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Mature Mates Help
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer
*
Youthful marriages often break up because (rf the immaturity of the individuate. The strain (rf coping with a child - like partner may prove to be more than a strtmger personality can tolerate.
An Incident that revealed Just such a situation occurred in a souvenir and gift shw recently. It revolved around a young, attractive, weU - dressed couple, obvloi^ newlyweds living on a buoget.
The girl browsed around the shop that sold everything from scrimshaw to blueberry Jam, none of it expensive. Her husband was quite taken, meanwhile, with a ship - in - a -bottle build-lt-yourself kit that cost $1. He examined it from every angle, finally took it sheepishly to the sales coun--te^^and handed over $1.
Ibe pretty wife suddenly came to life..
Why are you wasting a dollar, she said shrly. Y o u ask me to account for every penny.
The big, handsome fellow shuffled his feet, then said meekly, Would you like some of these? He picked up a handful of Colonial - style soap balls that were on_ the counter, also for $1.
I dont need soap, she tald acidly, and you certaln-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 31, 19633
ly dont need that thing.
Its an abs(dute waste, she repeated as his package was being wranied. The young man was blushing, and then his bricte suddmly thrust her hand out to a basket of silver spoons marked with tlie souvenir stamp of the town, each at $5, and said, I'll take this then.
He ignored her tantrum-tinged request, and ftrmly and quietly said. Come, lets go.
But the girl suddenly bolted out of the store and ran up a street. The nice young man walked with large strides after her.
How many timw are scenes like that repeated by girls vdio should still be home with mother? She would say later, no doubt, that he was sel^, Inconsiderate and perhaps ttiat he had been spoiled by his great aunt. But the young man was merely giving in' to an Impulse, and perhaps even beginning a hobby that would keep him at the hearthside when his buddies were out playing poker.
A mature girl would have encouraged him to enjoy himself with his dollars worth of fun.
And If shed had any serious Objection to the p^ciple of the purchase no matter what the cost, she should have waited until they were alone to thrash it out."
Shop Friday
Until 9 p. m.
News From Grifton
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and sons, Billy, Wade and Wayne have returned from Milford, Del. where they were called last week due to the death of Mrs. Lehmans father, Carl C. Smith Sr.
Misses Vera Helen and Harriet Daniel of Stem spent the weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J.W. Scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were fai Greensboro for a visit over the weekend with Mrs. Glenns son, Howard- Holccanb and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick and Mrs' Ray Powell spent in Rocky Mount as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitt and son, Steve, have > returned from Danville, Va., where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Whitts father, G. R. Fitzgerald. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, and sons, Glenn and Vann, spent the weekend in Star with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stout.
Mrs. Sudie Johnson Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.
Miss Carolyn McCotter, a student at Kings Business School. Charlotte, spent the weekend there with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter. Guests in the McCotter home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gehrig Matthews and .son. Dale, of Edenton, Mrs. Lucile Wilson of Tarboro, Mrs Mabel Weise and Mrs. Jack Case of Kinstwi.
Billy Cox is In Milwaukee, Wis., on a business trip.
Mrs. Bert Ives of Newport News, Va., was a guest during
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the weekend to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hodges and Miss Eliza Brooks.
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman and daughters, Anne and Julie, visited Dr. Troutmans mother, Mrs. Grace Troutman to-Aberdeen over the weekend.
Miss Mary Jo Qutoerly, a student .at St. Marys in Raleigh, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qutoerly.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg spent Sunday as guests as Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Suggs near Kinston.
Mrs. V. S. Mayberry of Norfolk, Va.. was a gues^ of Mrs. Eleanor Gower for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wethtog-ton of Spartansburg, S. C., spit tte weekend here with hte mother, Mrs. H. L. Wethlngton.
Mrs. Berry Craft is a patient in Memorial Hospital. Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trlplette and daughter, Carolyn, were to Charlotte during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Trlplette and at Davidson College to visit their son. John, who is a student there.
Grapes, Eggs, Milk, Beer For Outside
FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) Lutetia Colli, 22, named Miss Tuscany 1963, has advised wo^ men to use grapes, eggs, milk and beer cm the outside as well as the inside. Grape Juice improves complexions, she said, and Improves fat or thin figures. Eggs combat dry skins, make fine shampoos and are excellent nutriments. Beer Is good for shampoo and hair set, also strengthens lovely figures. Milk Sweetens and skin and is an excellent diet food.
Opines.Women, By Nature. Fishermen
. INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Annamarie Von Duj^e, 29, won the annual fishing contest to mountain Yearns at this Tyrolean capital.
By nature, woman fishes and man hunts, she insisted. You can see this even in love when a man goes after a woman, or a woman after a man.
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Thimday, October 81 1988
)
Halloween, C<Mnniu$t Style
A Wider Divergence Of Opinion
A non-stop Congressional session this year for the first time in 22 years bespeaks the lack of unanimity among the nations top leaders as to what should be done about major domestic nd foreign issues that face tht United States. ^
It would be easy, of course, to say that tbe year-long congressional session is due to the falct that members of the national legislative bo-dy havent applied themselves to the problems at hand during the past 10 months. In spite of the slpw progress in reaching decisions on legislation this year, members of Congress have been kept busy, even if they appeared at many points to be spinning their wheels.
a wider divergence of opinion in Congress this year on how the problems should be handled. There has been less effectiveness on the part of the leadership in pushing to conclusion legislation that was given high priority by the administration. There has been an indication that Congress is more intent on steering its own course in working out solutions to problems than has been the case in the past.
In spite of occasions on which decisions have been made sharply along party lines, there seems to have been more frequent alignment on the pro and con side across party lines than is normally the
case.
The cause for the longer-than-usual session, ii seems to us, is much more basic. The problems confronting this Congress are no more difficult than those which have faced ,other sessions in recent years. It is evident, however, that there has been
Ultra-Modern
The uncertainty that has been reflected in the operation of Congress this year perhaps mirrors the seeming uncertainty at other levels of the government and at the grass roots levels throughout the country.
There may be some justification In saying that Congress is in an abnormally long session this year because it has dragged its feet. But this is not the major reason for the long session by any means.
Kennedy Bill Can Only
.3udQ6t Project Raise New Difficulty
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES CPM The states Budget Bureau is ad(H>ting a new and
ultrarmodem m^od of ached- /
f
iiling and planning North Car oUnas massive bimnial budget. It is a technique borrowed from the space age.
In doing so, North Carolina i becmnes the first state to apply the CPM, Critical Path Method, to budget preparaticm.
It is a system which has been in use by the constructiwi In-dusUy which deveolped it to make sure that everything needed is ready and arrives at the right place at the right time. It was ad(g)ted successfully for NASAs big space and missile projects.
In effect, the procedure sets up rigid schedules of work at regular Intervals on a 11 m e-table regulated so that budget analysts and c^icials know tX any given time the status of the woric. Director of Administration Hugh Canncm and State Budget Officer G. Andrew Jones explained that budget planning for the state is a year-around job involving more than 5.000 wparate activities from each group of agencies and departments.
PLANNING - The biennial budget deadline Is the date for sending each budget recommendation to the printer prior to sessions of the General Assembly.
The CPM contains an elaborate diagram of each step involved, along with an estimate of workhig time necessary. Information from the diagram is then fed into an electro n i c brain ccwnputer which points out new work sch^ules for getting the Job done.
The state already has electronic COTTiputer equipment In use in several agencies and departments. A battery of giant, complex computers is being used In the Revenue Department buildings basement to check tax returns and assemble tax data.
STUDY Cannon stressed that we arent replacing brainpower with diagrams or machines. We are simply trying to find better ways of assuring the maximtim consideration for each program in our state budget. This way, we can get more for the tajq)ayer8 d(dlar In terms <rf better service.
By improving efficiency and allowing more time for study of each Individual budget request and recommendation. Jones believes each segment at state government will recognl-ke benefits.
We w'ant to be able to show peple in every agency that they have an important part In preparing the budget, Jones said. With these new schedules their particular budget has a specific time and place for thorough study and considera-Uon.
Cannon said experts In CPM are enthusiastic and believe the system is ideally suited for budget procedures since the In-
introduction of the A&B budget concept. Cannon said.
COUNCIL The new State Legislative Council has scheduled Its seccHid meeting since its creation by the 1963 General Assembly for Friday. Nov. 1.
The Councils first meeting in July consisted primarily of organization including the elect-l(m (tf Rep. Hugh Johnson of Duplin County as chairman and the naming of an insurance conunittee headed by Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven. Whitehursts committee participated in outlining leglslfttive Intent in connection with the states revised FS-I and FS4 compulsory auto llaUUty instumnce forms and procedures.
The law requires the Legislative Cwmcil to hold meetings at least once each quarter. The second meeting of the Council, however, was delayed until after the four-day special session of the General Assembly in mid-October and John son said at that time a meet i n g could be delayed until as late as January if necessary.
PACT BOOK The familiar red-backed North Carolina Manual, an essential reference volume for students of state government and politics. Is making an appearance in an abridged and cmdensed version.
Because of requests from school children and others for certaha material published in the first part of the Manual the department of Archives and History has now published Just that part in an attractively designed paperback booklet called The Old North State Fact Book.
Costing 25 cents per copy, it contains chapters and sections on the history of the state, chief executives, the state constitution, the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, the Halifax Resolution, population, public holidays, state buildings, and the state flag, tree, bird, 8pag, motto, toast and great seal along with an outline map.
meet Top textile industry scientists making up the Research and Technical service committee of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute and the Research committee of the American Tex -tile Machinery Association will be meeting Nov. 12-14 at the Research Triangle Park. The scientists will tour the park, the laboratories and facilities on campuses In the Raleigh. Durham and Caiapcl HIH- area.
SAFETY The U. S. Bureau of Public Roads has issued figures to support indications that the new Interstate H i g h-,ways are the safest designed for modem m<^r traffic. The Bureau says that with about
15.000 miles of interstate highway completed, an estlm a t e d
2.000 lives were saved last year and when the Interstate net-work is completed In 1972 it may be saving 8.00 lives a year which otherwise would be lost In trafflce accidents.
The DaSy Reflector
INCORPORATED
. Publishet! Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Poit Office. QreenvUle, N. C.. as second class mail matter.
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 38c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
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Three Months .......... $ 1.78 *
Blx Months 7M
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*Three Months ....................... I 4.00
Blx Months .............................. 7.60
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Three Months ........... i 4M
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The civil rights bill given a favorable report by the House Judiciary Committee this week is essentially the same proposal offered. Congress by President months ago.
It is a compromise measure only in the sense that it is less extreme than the tougher civil rights bill backed by more liberal members of a subcommittee.
In many of its key pr^yhions, it is based on the erroneous and unrealistic^rtetise that human emotions, association between individuals and personal convictions of citizens can be legislated. The fact that many of its points are based on an unrealistic premise means that it cannoteven if passed by Congressoffer constructive steps for solving the
Goblin
Of ;.Wall
Stree
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
problem of race relations which faces the United States and its people.
If the legislation is written Into law In its present form it will only make the existing problems in the field of race relations more complex in many respects. Rather than bringing about solutions, it will only bring about more problems. Rather than creating an atmosphere in which human emotions and personal convictions might tend to overcome many of the barriers to better race relations that now exist, this measure in many respects will serve to fire those emotions, embitter those convictions and establish new areas of personal and racial conflict.
Ultimately, the kind of relationship between races that is being sought must be established on the individual, person-to-person basis. It must have its foundation in the respect of one individual for another.
It is the kind of thing that cannot be created by putting one new law or a hundre dnew laws on the books of the federal government.
By HAL BOYLB
One Of
ifes Ordeals
NEW YORK (AP) One of lifes ordeals is trying to figure what to say when some-cMie shows you snapshots of his near and dear ones.
No matter how well you know a fellow or how likeable he may be, sooner or later he will put the friendship to a strain by whipping our his wallet.
what do you think of them? Well, if you told him the truth hed break your arm, for the first two things you think are; These couldnt be real people they must be dressed up for Halloween, and She looks like Lon Chaney in a fright wig, and the kids look like vultures.
Lcmme show you a recent pitcher of my ball and chain and aU our UtUe leg irons, he will say.
He thumbs through his credit cards, plucks out a color photo of his wife and kiddies, plants it in your perspiring palm and demands, Well,
Liar that you must be, you stare at the snapshot as if struck dumb with the beauty of them all, then mumble in a voice husky wiht emotion:
Gee, they really make the ' long voyage home worthwhile, dont they?"
A man who wants to remain reasonably honest of soul has
Other Editors Saying..
May Be No 3y Years
Bill Need Sense Of Urgency
.nc.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
7
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated PreM Is exclusively entitled to te for publication all news dispatches oredlted to It or not otherwise
are lso reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
AU advea-tiiing copy must be received at least one day before publication date.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy has won the first big round in his attempt to get a civil rights bill through Congress this year. But he may be on the ropes, with no bill passed before the year ends.
Time, because theie isnt much left of 1963, and the opposition of Southern Democrats in the Siate will wwk against him. There have been four main steps in this struggle so far, wlUi two more still to come.
1, There was no indication until June 19 that Kennedy intended to ask Congress for a strong, new civil rights law this year. In the spring Negro demonstrations, with accompanying violence, built up tensions.
On June 19 he presented Congress with a fairly strong program. There was instant opposition from Southern Democrats. Republicans, or some of them, in House and Senate were rather reserved.
The biU, as a necessary preliminary before It could get to ttie full House for a vote, went to the House Judiciary Committee. On this committee, headed by Rep. Emmanuel "Celler, D-N.Y., liberals of both parties dominate.
2. Under the urging ot civil rights advocates they decided the Kennedy bill wasnt strong enough. So they scrapped Kennedys proposal, although retaining some of It, and put together a much stronger one of their own.
B should be remembered that In this Congress, where there is a big gap between Southern and liberal Democrats, not all Republicans see eye to eye with their House leader, the conservative Char
les HaUeck of Indiana.
Instantly Kennedy vfas afraid this strong bill was too strong to pass in this overwhelmingly conservative Congress which, although run by huge Democratic majorities, has been less than ecstatic about a civ rights bill at aU.
He sent his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, to (Tellers committee to pleaid for a softer bill. This didnt make a dent. So the President himself took a hand.
3. He began calling White House conferences, a number of them over several days, of Democratic and Republic a n leaders to adt them to use their weight to tone down thd committee bill. He finally got his way.
But it was worked out in amazing fashion.
The Kennedy administration and Republicans in the House but not Hiwse Democrats worked out a ccnnprwnise bill which Republicans agreed to and Democrats on the Celler committee were finally persuaded to accept.
4. So Tuesday at the House Judiciary Committee voted to scrap the stnxig bill Its members had wanted and approved toe one manufactured by toe administration and toe Republicans.
This Is stronger than the first Kennedy bill but weaker than the one the Judiciary Committee wanted to substitute for it. It was promptly denounced as too weak by some of toe leaders among the civil rigWs advocates.
And the Kennedy administration was BO grateful to the Republicans that toe attorney general publicly praised them.
Any chamse of a civil rights (Continued on pg 8)
It gives one a tremendous sense of satisfsujtion to watch people as they react to meet sudden emergencies. In the face of hurricane threats the people of North Carolina raUy to a degree seldom witnessed in our history. While they can do nothing to forestall the hur
ricane itself, the efforts that people make to protect life and
property are magnificent.
No nation has ever acted with such decisive vigor as the U. S. did following the attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese in 1941. The country was instantly transformed into a fighting machine, to the undy i n g regret of the Japanese Empire.
When, on occasion, the popu-latom is menaced by disease in toe form of epidernics, there is notWng the people wont do to cooperate. Leadership be-c<mws outstanding, inspired by toe desire of the masses to overcome this common peril.
Strangely enough, how ever, there is another form of danger and destruction that goes on year after year taking its deadly toll with impunity, and that is the highway accident. People simply ignore it, or shrug it off, or refuse to recognize it for what it Is: the deadliest killer of all.
To date, in North Carolina 1,044 people have been killed on our roads. At the same time last year, 1,042 were killed. The frightening thing about these, figures is their consMency. Year after year over 1,000 people die on Tar Heel roads. What if 1,000 Tar Heels died annually of p<fllo or yellow fever?
If that were the case, the entire population would rise up
and demand something be dwie to stop It. If enemy planes come over and wiped out 1,000 Tar Heels in a sneak raid, the repercussions would be felt all the way to Timbuctu.
As an example of the lethargy we are all guilty of, in 1961 there were 1,246 persons killed on the highways: more than 34,000 sustained injuries; and our economic loss ran more than $205 million. Yet, there were no outcries of Indignation, no fervent movements to eliminate this horror, as there would be if plague or foe threatened.
This terrible toll came .despite toe excluent efforts of an outstanding department of motor vehicles and its law enforcing agency, the state highway patrol. It came despite the safety features being built into our highways by the state department of engineers. It came despite all the traffic safety work done by private and public organizations.
What, then. Is to blame for our black record of highway safety? As wie of the first steps of the Sanford administration, the governor called on leaders of Industry, business and the public agencies concerned with traffic safety to prepare a program public education in tm all-out effort to reduce accidents and the resulting suffering. Tbe objective of the Traffic Safety Council is to reduce deaths through a crash program to stop the crashes.
Cooperation by the people of North Carolina will determine toe success of this safety program. The answer, then, Is really quite simple: it lies within the capacities of the people themselves to stop the slaughter.
to keep silent and make his comment by way of sounds and gestures.
He cgn snle, chuckle, cop, gurble or, pretend to be so affected he has to wipe away a happy tear anything to escape telling tbe full truth.
The safest tiling is to resort to the half-truth. Simply sly, Why she reminds me of a movie star. You dait have to add what movie star she reminds you of. Msiybe Lassie or Marie Dressier playing a witches role.
The surest way to become a social outcast in these cases Is to resort to humor. It Is always out of place.
I recall wie time at a cocktail party when a strange woman had been boring me with a coUeciton of family photos, and I hkd rit out d ready answers.
Bet you cant guess who this is? she said coyly, holding up a faded snapshot.
"A refugee frn the Johnstown flood? I guqssed wdly.
The lady hardly heMtated a second. She reached up and calmly and slowly poured her martini over me. The photo was (me of her made In her teens.
I felt rather silly standing there in the middle of a crowded room with a wet olive squarely atop my big square head.
Quote
BLOOD IS NEEDF
BEA DONOR
The late Senator Robert Taft has been quoted as saying, in a moment of rueful exasperation, that Wall Street has chosen every Republican candidate for President since 1940. Mindful of tWs supposed power of toe Eastern liberal, international Republicans, the volunteers who have been doing the dog work throughout the country for the Draft Goldwater movement have kept looking over their shoulders for the great "Wall Street hobgoblin.' But, as the weeks go on, they are beginning to suspect that there is nothing there.
Says F. Clifton White, toe national director of toe Draft Goldwater Ccnnmlttee, Im starting to think that this business about the CThase Bank running toe' politics of the country Is all a myth. We read about toe Eastern liberal Intemation-aUsts who are going to stop Goldwater, but we never come across their tracks.
Mr. White has a theory about this. Looking back at toe campaign of 1952, when Taft was sidetracked by the Elsenhower movement, he admits that the Easterners wleldd a lot (tf political power in those days. But. as he says, that power was a blend of two elements. There was, first, the power of money, used to finance the anti - Taft forces in crucial states. But in addition to this, he points out, there was the great political machine operated by Thomas Dewey.' This machine has been dismantled, and n(V thing has been assembled to take Its place.
Mr. White thinks It unlikely that the money power has
Selling wheat to Russia or even China may be the humane, and politic thing to do; but we should never be so gullible as to believe that the weather is the root of all troubles with firm crops in dictator-ridden countries. Industrial News Review.
the time to finance a new political machine in the few months that remain between now and the Republican conveur tioq,^ 1964. Moreover, he Is beginning to doubt that it even cares to. In the first place, the day has passed when a big New York bank could call up a bank in Wichita, aKnsas. or Amarillo, Texas, and hint that the boys had better get behind so-and sos candidacy or a few loans might be called.
Today, says Mr. White, the bank in Wichita would say to Wall Street, What can we do for you today? If you need s(Hne money, weve got a lot cash to spare. Can we make you a loan?
The fact that the flush Texas and California banks no longer depend on Wfidl Street' means that local business men can no Itmger be coerced by the so - called Eastern, intema-tionalist. liberal Republican c(H)clave.
But there is even more to toe story than tWs.
The truth would seem to be that a lot of people in Wall Street like Goldwater, says Mr. White.
Theres the phenomenon of toe Greenwich Republicans In Connecticut. They have been part of the Eastern, internationalist group. But they are very much for Goldwater at this time.
So, between the erosion of their power to dictate to bankers in Missouri and Montana and their admiration for Barry Goldwater, the Easterners have not seen fit even to attempt the organizstion of toe equivalent of tl^ old Thomas Dewey political machine to put over an anti - Goldwater candidate. b.
Things may change, of course, if Goldwater stumbles in the primaries by offending grass roots sentiment. But if Goldwater falters, Wall Street will hardly step in to dictate a successor candidate. The new -breed of Republican state chairman, as Mr. White points out, consists of young men like Bill Walters of the State of Washington, Jac Shaw of Nevada, Joe Skeen of New Mexico, Peter ODonnell of Texas. Tom Hall of Florida, John Gren-^
ler of Alabama, and Bob Stewart of Indiana. These men are nobodys stcx^es. Nor is Ray BUSS of Ohio or Dave Nichols of Maine, who are a little older than most of the new breed.
The fact is that the power In the Republican Party today has become rather evenly diffused throughout fifty states. If It decides that Goldwater is not the man to take (Xi John F. Ken-(Continued on Page 5)
Who Are Those Unemployed?
By ELMER ROESSNER
Strength For Today
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS
WHICH ZFD YOU? TljqfSvoM ^8riiriOs" means
toe disposition of people to get together with their fellows and not habitually to live the life of solitary isolation. The word comes from a Greek word which means to gather together and eventually from a Sanskrit word which means a flock. Gregarious people are those who like plenty of go<xl company and are never so happy as when they are in the midst of it. This herd instinct U good. It tends to cultivate charac-0^^ ' going good
UL.
sation and laughter.
Nothing is more productive of unluippiness than a complete lack of toe gregarious Inattnct. The solitary man or woman leads a pathetic and miserable life. But gregariousness also has its dangers. One can easily be swayed by tbe ideals of the crowd If he has a pronounced liking for that crowd. The gregarious man seldom stands out in protest against any evil facUna he may encounter in his envlnmmenl.
Furthermore, the gregarious man is always being prodded by the ambition to be popular. He likes people and he wanU
The question of exactly who are the unemployed has never been answered precisely. And .because it hasnt, there is much confusion abroad in toe land.
Some people think and speak of the unemployed as stalwart men and women, eager, to "Work, wh6, fbr reasom bb-scure. cannot find Jobs. Still others regard the unemployed as unemployables: toe lazy, the ill - equipped, the stupid and those who would rather accept unemployment doles than to woik for wages.
Neither assumption is correct, of course. The unemployed consist of people who are changing Jobs, able persons whose sources o nployment simply disappeared, students waiting to resume studies and dozens of other categories, in-
ency, perhaps the United States government, ccmducts a c^dy broad and deep enough to identify the characteristics of the .unemployed and by the time the study Is completed, toe texture of the unemployed will be completely changed.
Meanwhile, the University of Wisconsin has done.some prob-ittg. It bis itUdled the unemployed la that state who are over 45 years of age. While this throws no light at all upon the unemployed of more tender years. It may be assumed that toe unemployed over 45 are n(k too unlike the Jobless in that bracket in other states.
The study was of 13,839 unemployed of recorcf in August, 1962, constituting the 27 per cent of all unemployed over 45. The study showed that two-were
five per cent had eight years or less education; 93 per cent had 12 years or less. The female educaUcm tended to exceed the male level by one or two years in most categories, though not in clerical and sales.
The unemployed were broken down iDto these fields: white collar, 21 per cent; service, afridlture. forestry Ahd lisb-Ing. Ui? per cent; skilled, 20 per cent; semiskilled, 17 per cent, and unskilled, 25 per cent.
Two - thirds of those studied had worked nine years or less at their last Job; 19 per cent worked between 10 and 19 years, and 15 per cent had worked 20 years or more.
About 84 per cent of those studied reported that they were fired from toelr last Job by the emi^yer because a reduc-
occupational skills they possess may be a greater handicap. . .Unemployment. . .has much more serious impUca-ti(Xis for woikers in toe 45 to 54 age group. . JTamily commitments and related financial responsibilities are still high.
The Wisconsin study adds %
little bit of light on toe question of who toe unempl(>yed
really are, but ft will take a nuMih deeper study to answer all the questions, and a complete attack on toe problem Is not posible until the nation really knows what It is.
ms RULES AIUNG
GET TAX-FREE HOLIDAYS,
TOO
The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that an employee" who is absent from
garious person usually is a decided, extrovert. He never sits back In the comer twiddling his thumbs and, moping over Injuries. He is out there slapping backs, shaking hands, and Joining in the general (xmver-
In politics, the gregarious Instinct is a great asset. But it may also lead to compromise and persistent moral anemia.
Hi feller! HoW are things? Hows toe good wife and kids? Nice (o see you. .
and those who cant work simply because they are urastable mentally, emcrt;l(Mially and physically.
A MODEST PEEK The whole question will not ' 1^ answered until some big ag-
that 34 per cent were between 55 and 64, and that the remaining 16 per cent were over 65.
EDUCATION A FACTOR The study also showed UuU
were more Inclined to quit their J(^ than the men.
The study found. Age may not necseMUlly be the most important problem confronting the unemployed older worker. Lack of sufficient demand for
day before a holiday, and continues to be absent on the day after toe holiday, need not pay taxes on hU holiday pay. (Rev. Rul. 63-219.) .
only 7 per cent had one of mom yeara of cdllegt. Fifty-
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Goldwater Raps 1,000-Day Flop
NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Bti^ ry GoldwiUer has called President Kwmedys economic ihxk gram a 1,000-day flopand suggested that New York Oov. Nel-son Rockefeller join him in at^ tacking the Democratie administration Instead of other Re-
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The Arizona soiator said Rockefellfrs criticism 0 his standswhich has been eon-centrated on Goldwater foreign poUcy vtewsis not doing the Republican party any good.
He told a news conference Wednesday night Republicans should Join in training their sights on Kennedy and the Democrats, not on Mch other.
In the speech that followed, 0(^khrater said Kennedjrs economic leadenhlp has Americans /"bewildered, incredibly c(Mifused and badly def^islve about the baste sources of tWs naons hiatorlo economte strength."
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FOR A NARROW but deep lot, this three-bedroom ranch takes the prise. Complete with one-ear garage, it measures only 31 feet 6 inches, A second garage eon be added if there is space. Square foot area is 1,396, Architect Lester Cohen, Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York 36, N.Y., designed Plan HA314C with a wide look. There is excellent room layout. Service area, kitchen, mud and laundry, is at the side, with a side entrance, and bedro^^ ar in the back.
Four Sisters,
All Retired, Operate A Farm
VALLEY PALLS, Kan. (AP) Four listers, all retired school teachers and in their 80s, operate their family farm near this northeastern Kansas town.
They are Miss Kate Goddard, Mrs. Anna Goddard Canfield, Miss Mary Goddard and Mist Geneva Goddard. Each has a life certificate in teaching from Emporia (Kan.) State Teachers College.
A neioe, Mrs. Fred M. Moore of Topeka. Kan., says the four get up at 5 a.m. dally and work each morning before resting In the afternoon. They take care of 100 chickens, raise a garden, milk and chum, crochet, grow flowers, quilt, watch televlsioo and read avidly, Mrs. Moore says.
However, they have a farmer hired to put in croi and care for the livestock.
The farm was purchased by heir parents 82 years ago.
Goldwater told some 1,500 busteess leaders that administration economic measures add UP to "nearly a thousand days of ' wasted spending, wishful thinking, unwarranted Interven-tioifis. wistful tiwiMles and waning cmfldence...
"One thousand days of barely concealed conflict with the very system ot aterprise on which the nation has been built and on which much of the world must depend," Goldwater called it.
He t(M the banquet spcmsored by the business magazine "Financial Wcu-ld that under Kennedy "the dollar, which is and must remain the free worlds fiscal anchor, faces its gravest challenge since the turn of the Century."
He said Uiere Is talk of devaluing the dollar"and let me remind you that this devaluation could cmne in spite of anyones desire not to have it happen."
Goldwater said if he won the nomination and the White House, his first econ(Hnio move would be to "get off the back of American businessmen."
The senator said be wmild ask Ckmgress to overhaul the natima tax laws from top to bottom.
In his address. Goldwater said the tax structure "represses business expansicm, distorts tiie use tl resources and Is today one of, if not our major, economic problems."
tnvHi M
Chamberlain..
WY ANDY LANG
The installation of shelves inside the home is a project that, anyone can undertake with reasonable chance of success. There are many different ways in which the shelves can be supported, some of them falling into the adjustable area, so that changes in the location of the shelves can be made with a minimum amount of effort.
In the more or less permanent or fixed category are wooden cleats. These can be ordinary pieces of one by two wood attached to the sides of the wall, cabinet or wherever the shelves are being placed. The side cleats are sufficient for mos^ installations, but where the shelves will cover a long span and will support heavy loads, it is necessary to use additional center supports. If the span is not long and the shelves will not be supporting heavy loads, a neat appearance can be obtained by. using what is called quarter, round, a kind of molding with'^two flat sides.
Wooden and metal brackets of various sizes and styles are available as shelf supports. Some persons object to their appearance where the shelves will be in open view, but others believe that they enhance the Installlation In the same way that some persons like and some do not like exposed ceiling beams. There is no argument, though, about the ' value of the brackets where strength is concerned. No matter how heavy the books, canned goods or other materials that W1 be placed on the shelves, there are brackets that wUl handle the job.
If there Is a possibility that you may want to vary the heights of the shelves at some future time, then adjustable supports
extra holes so that the pins can be shifted if necessary. There is a' type of metal dowel that can also be used for this purpose. A more modem method of using adjustable sui^rts is that calling for the use of metal uprights into which Uttle metal clips are inserted. The uprights have openings along the entire strip, enabling the metal supports and shelves to be changed to any desired height quickly and easily.
In an original installation, such as a bookease or cabin^, the do - it - yourselfer can cut grooves or dadoes Into which the- shelves are placed. These groove are best cut with a radial or table saw or with a router. No matter how they are made, it is important that they be exactly the right width. If too narrow, the wood might split wlen the shelves will not be secure enough to support any weight. Another point to watch Is the depth of the grooves. They should not be more than half the thickness of the wood, although some experienced cabinet makers cut deeper grooves without trouble.
When to doubt, always make shelves stronger than you think they should be. Then if necessary you can always use them for heavier objects than- originally planned.
are recommended. One way is to insert small wooden pins or dowels into drilled holes, making
(Continued from Page 4) nedy, it will not be stampeded by the equivalent of the WUlkle bUtz forces of 1940. It will not accept a General Lucius Clay, for example, merely because the liberal East" like a military hero. Clay would have to sell himself to the Republican delegates by exert-tog his own charm on them directly. As for Nelson Rockefeller, his money win count less to tiie picarles than the ability of bis wife Happy to charm the local matrons into forgetting their prejudices about divorce.
The old rules are off. The new rules are to course of being formulated. We shaU see whpt we shall see.
Marlow_____
, (CiMitinued from Pags 4) bill becoming law this year without their help would have been remote.
It was an astonishing administration when it is remembered that in this Congress Democrats so far outnum her Republicans they could put aojthing through if they operated as a single party and stuck together. But they dont.
At this point time begins to play its vital, perhaps fatal, part to the two big remaining steps.
5. It is now Oct. 90. It will take the Judiciary Committee 10 days or so to draft a report wi the bill. Then this goes to the Rules Committee where it may be held up for a week or more before getting to the House for a vote.
That will mean past mid-November. Allowing for otir delays, and the Thanksgiving Day holiday, it may be Dec. 1 before the Senate wUl or can start to act even though the House approves before then. House approval seems certain.
But, to order to try to kill the bill altogether. Senate Democrats from the South wfll filibuster. And there will be other Jodceying. A filibuster can take weeks. Then the Christmas holidays intrude.
So it will be no surprise if a civil rights toll doesnt pass this year. Maybe it will to 1964.
Opening School For Porpoises
KEY WEST, Fla. AP) ^ A training school for pet porpoises is planned at Grassy Key, northeast of here.
It will be conducted by Milton and Virginia Santini, veterans to the business of supplying por poises for aquariums and private citizens who enjoy keeping the Intelligent sea creatures as pets
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<5The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, October 31, 1963
O 19H br LMlnr
lOnC FMrtttTMT 8;
CHAPTER 27
Police Lleutenani Charles Connor was off on what he thought was a very aild wila-goose chase. It was just a little something hed like to know about. . . .
1 say tomorrow but Ive got to !get in some more t^et prac^ I tice. See you Katy,"'and he put the ph(Mie down.
Last night, by prearrangement, hed called Katharine Mason at nine oclock. Get anything interesting?"
I dont think anything at all. The Bicknells are nice enough people, tfKy seemed'ready to cooperate, enter Gordon In a remedial course which could help him a lot, if hed cooper ale. At least 1 picked up one of the new slang words. She laughed. And I wonder what on earth the connection"
What do you mean?
This was a new one on me. When Gordons father was press Ing him about knowing anything he came out with it said. *I told the fuzzes all I knew I took it to mean the police But
Now I will be damned, said OConnor. Sure about that, Ka thy? He said fuzzes?
Yes, why?
Thats slang, lady, but its pro-crook slang, current usage I wonder where the hell a ten-year-old kkl
What? Really? How funny. Theyre quite respectable people, you could see thatHes a skilled workman, probably neither of them has much education, but theyre honest citizens. In fact, he said it was partly on Gordons account the ymoved to a better neighborhood.
Yes? irom?
I dont know exactly, some where toe other side of toam Gordon went to Glenoaks Elementary last year.
Oh. You any idea what the father does and where?
He works at Lockheed now. Wait a minute what was It he said? yes, he used to work for a BUI Wegge at.an auto agency on San Fernando Road. Um, said OCtmnor, A n d .their backward boy Gordon coming out with the pro slang. A funny little something. O. K.. thanks Katy
I wish you wouldnt call me
It suits you. Can I afford to take you to dinner, say Tuesday night? I guess so. Seven oclock.
You just wait a minute! You ask me politely Instead of taking it for granted Ill be falling all over myself to say yes, and maybe IU think about it! Didnt anybody ever teach you any manners?
Oh. Im just a dumb Irish cop. said OConnor. You know that what dyou expect? Id
On Siuiday morning he found the auto agency on San Fernando Road, and asked if there was a Bill Wegge around. '
Sure.said the salesman who had buttonholed him, looking disappointed. Hes our garage manager, head mechanic. Not here today.
OConnor got Wegges address, Garfleld Avenue, and drove dowTi there. Wegge was home, a little leathery fellow about forty-five, with tte strong, well-shaped hands of a mechanic. He looked nervous when he heard O Connors name and job.
What dyou want with me? Do you know an Albert Bick-nell?
Oh, said Wegge. He groped in his .shirt pocket for cigarH-tes. Why, sure. Sure I know Bert. Used to work at our garage.
When did he quit?
Lessee. said Wegge, inhaling deeply. Some time around last March, it was.
Theyve moved Just lately where were they living then, you know?
Seems to me it was some-wheres over tow'ard Burbank wait a second, Ill have it, I got a good memory for addresses and I drove him home a couple of times his car w'as on the frite thirty - four something Longa Way, it was. Listen, why the hell are the cops asking about Bert? I dont get
Just a very routine check, said OConnor. Thanks very much. Mr. Wegge.
He drove out to Longa Way. having to look it up on a map. It was a narrow old street almost up to the Burbank line; this was a poor area of town, shabby and run down.
The drab street here was lined mostly with duplexes and old-fashioned four - family apartments. The thirty-four-hund red block wasnt, fortunately, very long. OConnor parked at one end of the block, got out. and began to ring doorbells and ask questions.
He thought hed hit pay dirt at one apartment building where an immensely fat landlady said. Bicknell? Seems like I remember the name was they the ones had two-oh-two awhile? Oh. no, sure enough, their name was Bickfelt. I cant call to mind He got there finally (without much doubt) at 3427. The youngish fellow in shorts, polishing the five-year-old black sedan In the drive,, said, Bicknell? I seem to recall yeah, Bicknell. Bickell, Bicker, some name like
that, I remember, sure. Guy and his wife and I dont remember how many kids, two I think Just one boy.
Was it? I spose the kid showed up with pals so often Why you asking abmit thn. Skip tracer? His eyes turned shrewd.
No, Just checking, said OConnor vaguely. Whatd he do?
Hell, I dont remember If I ever knew. We hadnt been here long ourselves tlton. One thing I can tell you, maybe, why they moved on account a couple of other families round here, they moved same time, see.
All of a sudden it turns wit this Russ Galetti downa street, hes a real pro heist man. Brother, there was some excitement I tell you! the cws came down on him sudden, see, and we had shooting yet. time they took him.
And the Moores in the flat next door, they said they didnt figure raise their kids in a slum, see, and a couple other people with kids felt the Same way. So maybe these folks youre asking about thought so too.
You dont tell me, said OConnor. He vaguely remembered Galettis name smaUtimer and it hadnt been his pinch. Your^ behind wi the pro slang by the way, they call themselves elevator men now.
No kidding? Well, anyways It was some excitement.
This Galetti live along? Any ff;mily?
"That was half the excitement way they carried on. You shoulda .seen He lived with his folks see, old man Galetti and Mama and half a dozen kids younger and when the cops come hunting him well, it was something! And like I told you Yes. thanks, I see, said OConnor. He started back to the car. Waste all morning on this very nebulwis small something and then, of course, have it peter out on him.
So Katys puzzling little boy Gordon had come out with some pro-crook slang. Funny, when the parents' looked respectable. And what did it come to? Nothing. Gordon had lived, until recently, in an area where a pro elevator man also lived; and the pro had younger brothers. Without much doubt, Gordon had played with them, and picked up a few words of pro-talk that way.
Im done being treated like a kid, a murder suspect ex-ciaims angrily as the sUuy continues here tomorrow.
Most Predict 63 To
Be Above Last Year
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK AP)Increased earningssome at record hiths are being reported dally by most of Americas corporations, large and small. The profit gains delight stockholders and stock traders, enhance the life expectancy of many jobs, trim estimates of the federal Treasury deficit, assure financing of future business expansion plans
Companies with household names lead the parade.
Profits after taxes in toe July-September quarter Increased over last year for; General Motors, American Telephone, IBM, General Electric. Jersey Standard Oil, and for most of the steel companies, chemicals, drugs, airlines, tobaccos, foods, utilities and even the long-ailing
rails.
The majority predicts the year as a whole will be well ahead of 1962,
There is a minority, as always. A few individual companies in all of toe industries falter. And in some Industries niost firms report earnings running behind a year ago. These include cement, paper, and many in the packaging industry.
Some companies much in-the public eye report earnings running against the tide, often for temporary reasons. These Include Itord Motors, Polaroid. Du Pont, National Cash Register. Westlnghouse Electric, Martin Marietta, A&P, Brunswick and American Machine & Foundry.
But the gainers make the bigger splash.
General Motors and Chrys-lers notable profit increases overshadow Fords slip.
In the chemicals Union Carbide, Allied Chemical, OUn Mathieson, American Cyana-mld, Monsanto are ahead, even if Du Pwit, Texas Gulf Sulphur and National Distillers' & Chemicals arent.
The steels are almost unani-! mous in reporting earnings run-, ning well ahead of a year ago. I Other metals also are profit ; gainers this year; Alcoa. Ken-i necott Copper, Magma Copper, St. Joseph Lead, Reynolds Metals.
The oils speak up with an all but unanimous voice.
In the airways Pan Am, American. Western and Continental forge ahead although Delta sUps behind last years profit .pace. Lockheed Douglas and McDonnell aircraft makers advance.
The rails are more mixed. Ahead this year are New York Central, Pennsylvania, Santa
Chemurgenetics is a new sci-jence in which plants are bred I for specific industrial uses.
A flys wings beat 345 times a secOTid.
WILLIAMS
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Behind the increased earnings are many things; Increased sales In an expanding ecmiomy. automa<Mi and other labor-unit cost-cutting, Increased depreciation allowances for tax purposeseven the population explosion.
And sparing the optimism about the future of profits is the expectation that corporate Income taxes wUl be cut.
Witnesses Schedule Farmville Coiiference
Jehovahs Witnesses have
scheduled a conference in Farm-vlUe starting Friday in which several local residents will take part.
W. R. Nichols, overseer of the North Unit Congregation, said this would be one of the largest conventions ever held in Farra-vlUe, and many plan to attend the three day event, November 1,2,3, to be held in the National Guard Armory.
He said several from the local congregation had received service assignments to participate in a city - wide visitaticai program in which every house is to be called on. "Local members have already begun practicing the brief serracHi they will use when calling from door to door, entitled Gods Purpose for
Man, Nichols said.
Mr, Nichols is scheduled to deliver a talk and ctxiduct a demonstration on Saturday morning entitled Search for the Sheeplike Ones.
C. E. Manning, Jr. of Rt. I will assist in the issuing of Bible literature to visiting delegates for use in their visite to Farmville residents. Larry Mo-zingo will supervise a dining area that will be set up In the
armory.
A' baptism of new ministers will te^e place Saturday and the highlight will come on Sunday when a Bible authorito, Bruce E. Griffin, from the Watchtow-er Societys headquarters in New York, speaks on the subject The Bible Triumphs in a Scientific World. '
Regular meetings at the Kingdom Hall have been suspended through the weekend due to many attending the conference. All meetings will resume on schedule Tuesday November 5th.
SURVEY STAKES T^N
NAIROBI. Kenya I^^ac Corps volunteer Lee Hedges, of Texas, ran into trouble with Masai tribesmen while surveying for an airstrip. The natives thought Hedges survey stakes Indicated burled treasure ttnd kept digging them up.
Householders in Spalik and Italy decorate toeir homw with flowers instead of evergr^s at Christmas time.__
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Oiener^s Baklir
COLLINS - PRIDMORE
LADIES FUR TRIMMED
FALL COATS
Fashionable, Warm And Popular Priced! The Smart, New Laminated Crepe Fabrics In Solid Colors. See Them Now At Unusually Low Prices.
72 X 90 CANNON ESMOND
BLANKETS
94%\Rayon, 6% Acrilan, Wide Satin Irregulars Of High
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Price Style*.
3s8
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Ass
70 X 84 Inch Sheet Blankets, 100% Soft White Cotton. Warm And Com-fortable To Feel.
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llss
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Models Without Zip-Out Lining $10.95
COLLINS - PRIDMORE
' )
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 31, 19637
REa 25c
COUGH SYRUP *
B. C.
Vicks'
POWDERS
r
Formula 44
16c
' ^8c
COLGATE
King Size
Toothpaste
and
Tooth Brush
And A 10c Coupon
69c
$1.68 Value All For
RevlonU ^ FABULASH Lash
Lengthener
*2.50
41/2^z. RONSONAL Lighter Fluid
Reg. 29c
19c
REVLON'S
-
TOP BRASS
DE Win'S
Hairdressing With Deodorant
PILLS
1.35
$"^ 69c
lAP the SAVINGS on this BUWPK CROPefVAU/tsi'
Reg. 98c
DEODORANT
69
Liquid
PREU
SHANPOO
Reg. 89c 8c Off
VIGRAN
Multi-Vitamins by Squibb ,
Bottle
Of
100
$298
MERIT 1-YEAR GUARANTEE
HOT WATER
ILAll I C.C.
BOTTLE
(UMIT 1)
88
REG. 69c
CREST
TOOTH-
PASTE
(UMIT 1)
49
REG. $1.00
JERGENS LOTION
PACK OF 4 ROLLS
WALDORF TISSUE
-
(UMIT 1)
59
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29
SIZES
20x25x1
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Bissette*s
Low
Price
^ Fibcrgla>
FURRAGE
FILTERS
Dust stop fiberzUss filter with Hexachlorophene by Owens Corninf, the famous 'flasi manufacturer.
59
Vi PRICE
WIND & WEATHER LOTION
BY TUSSY
Rer. 1.00
Lotion .... $1.00 Ref. 2.00
8-01. Cream ____$1.00
REG. 79c
SAL
HEPATICA
59c
Makes Hot Coffee, Tea, Soups, Graviea ,ia a JiHy. Lasts for years.
A
Value!
Four
Transistors
Sensitive Microphone. Variable Mptt eontrol. Safety erase featore. Chrome wheel bases. Records any-thinf anywhero.
A
Real
Steal
LAYA
away
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THE PRINCESS'
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HAIRDRYER
FOR HOME USE
Finfer-tip hot or cold heat control and off-on switch. Heavy duty 7 ft. cord and pluf. Ffffshell white hood with fold veilinf. Fold-iBf nickel plated stand.
Special
At
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24 95
Bonne Bell UPSTICK
Buy One and Get Another
FREE
Rcf. It .SO
GET SET 'Hair S.t
Lotion
99c
JUST
WONDERFUL
SPRAY 99c
R,.
$1.50
REG. $1.1
KEH
LINIMENT
79
12-OZ.
PETROLEUM
JELLY
29
SYRUP OF
BLACK
DRAUGHT
8-Oz.
Reg.
63e
49
MBRICAN
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Money
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SCNUDKnB
Famous 1 Imported!
CADBURY
CHOCOLATES
10c
Not oxoctljr M ohova.
Bar
With
Nuta
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ROAD
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R.(. $14.95
Incladei 1 eontrol swltehet, 2 Indianapolis S* raeer, fences and traek for eval or fifuro I. Fee for POP!
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*9.99
ETCH-A-SKETCH
Draw pictures aBd letters with the msfie controls. Faclnatiuf.
$9.99
$3.95
Valua
2 lor 99c
universalc APPLIANCE!
The Empress Hat Box type Hair Dryer. Golden thread desifu. 4 temperatures. Quick and quiet. Brown alifstor case.
Electric
Cordless
TOOTH
BRUSH
Complete unit includes a battery powered handle. 4 snap in different colored brnshea, and a permanent idastie holder.
Reg.
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12
88
Jet
Steam
Iron
Greatest of all spray Irons. Eliminates pre dampeninf. Adds benefits of spray iron-iBf to ateam ironinf. Four irons in one.
Reg.
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11.88
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Reg.
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19
88
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DellfhtfnI coffee in smaller qnanUtiet. Perks fast Eedilite sifuals w k e a brewed.^. Stays hot for hour MtoBMitteallyir -
Reg.
$15.95
12
88
Jon Gnagy
Leam-To-Draw Outfit
A complete ieam-to-draw outfit baed on Jon Gnagyt famoua step-by-step television teaching methods. Set includes big 64 page art instruction, book plus drawing board, drawing pencils, 3 sketching chalks, manila drawing paper, shading stomp, kneaded eraser^ sandpad pencil sharpener*
*2.79
ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL!
LANVIN GIFT TRIO
2-os. Eau de Lanvin, ftno slomiser and a folden purse fat cou of perfume.'" An InspirattoE for any fift occasion.
Arpege $6.00 My Sin $5.50 Crescendo
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Assorted sub-
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RICHARD
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Full Safety Contro U.L. Approved
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Thursday, October 31, 1963
A COMMON AIM
Testing, just testing, this group
Sees No Chance Lyndon Johnson
r% r\________r ^
^ ,
of photo writers is at sea to see the Movexoom camera loacied with new Agfachrome movie fiim in operation. The scene is New York harbor; the out-of-range target is a liner departing for Europe.
By IRVING DESFOR AP New&features
SEVERAL NEW items in the phi^ market gtrt off the beaten path to announce their presence recently. First a new line of West German movie cameras and a new 8mm movie film for amateurs took to "the sea to hold their baptism trial by photo specialists. Secondly a new accessory in the slide projector field gets into the invisible ultrasonic world to accomplish slide projector magic.
More than a score of photographic writers gathered aboard a private yacht for a short cruise in New York harbor to field test Agfa's new 8mm movie film and trio of 8mm movie cameras. It was a beautiful fall day except for the atmospheric haze which became especially noticeable when lining up distance shots. Action was supplied unexpectedly when the liner
'Dollars' Letters Sent Alutnni In Northwest N.C.
United States nosed out of her pier and slid majestically down the hai'bor to the ocean.
We tracked the action easily with a Movexoom earners with its electric fm drive powered by five penlight batteries. The Schneider Variogen f-1.8 zoom lens showed a bright reflex image wdth fingertip control of the view from 9mm to 30mm. We relied on automatic exposure operation but manual control is available for difficult light i n g situations. The viewfinder reveals the lens opening while shooting and it also shows a visual battery check signal.
For more refinements, there is a Movex Reflex Zoom camera. This has the f-1.8 lens with a five-time zoom ratio from 7.5 to 37.5mm. A unique spring drive will run off a full 25 feet, or more, of film before rewinding is necessary. An easy loading cassette holds the film; a quick turnover makes the second half of a film instantly available. A carry - all kit also contains an accessory lens focusing from 1\2 inches to infinity for titling or extreme closeups.
The third camera in the line is a simplified Movex Automatic II with an f-1.9 lens. The new Agfachrome CT13S movie film, with an ASA 16 speed, has the dye-couplers embedded in the emulsion for more natural color reproduction. It will be processed in the U. S. in their new Flusliing, N. Y., color lab. Our first results were quite , satls-
By JACK BELL AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hubert H. pumphi%y said today "it is inconceivable that Vice President Lyndon Johnson will be dumped from the 1964 DemO' cratic ticket.
Humphrey, the assistant Democratic leader, described as "unwarranted speculation reports that he is a possible substitute for Johnson as President Kennedys running mate in his bid for a second term.
"It is inconceivable that Vice President will not be renominated, the Minnesotan said in an interview. "He has done a fine job and I am for him.
Humphrey, who is expected to lead the fight in the Senate for Kennedys civil rights legislation, noted that Johnson supports this measure and has worked and spoken for racial equality.
This activity has diminished Johnsons popularity in the South, where the former senator from Texas helped Kennedy win the presidency in 1960 But Humphrey said he doesnt think the party would be any better off with some other vice pi*esidential candidate either in the South or in the North.
"We wont solve our problems by temporizing with them or substituting another candidate for Johnson, he said.
President Kennedy made it clear a year ago last May in a news conference that Johnson "will be on the ticket if he chooses to run. Johnson does choose to run.
Kennedys associa)tes said Johnsons renomination is such sujcepted- fact around the
N E W" U S E Innkeeper Friedrich Schmitt of Hepford, West Germany,
TZ
P U T T 0
stands in front of a brick wall he decorated with bottles. When he found he had difficulty -disposinfl of an accumulation of mpty bottles, he^ solved his problem by using the wall.
an
White House that the President hasn't even bothered to discuss it with the vice president.
Letters to 320 former East Carolina College students in a 13-county area of northwest e r n North Carolina was mailed today i I^ctory in camera and film per-
Produdion Has Large Turnout
as the ECC Alumni Association launched its first "Dollars for Development campaign in District Two.
The letters ask from ECC alu-
formance.
The magic accessory in slide showmanship is the Grafsonic, a cordless remote control device introduced by Graflex. With It,
mni in Alexander, Alleghany, the person putting on a slide or
Ashe, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Forsjth, Iredell. Stokes, Surry, Watauga. Wilkes and Yadkin counties a gift of $1 or more for overall development at the Greenville school, third largest state-supported college in North Carolina.
The alumni gifts go Into a division of the East Carolina College Educational Foundation, incorporated in 1947. Contributions are deductible for tax purposes.
Alumni in the 13 District two counties are the 11th alumni group to receive the Alumni Association letters in the "Dollars for Development campaign launched here last January. Beginning in early November.
filmstrip show can move freely about, within 40 feet from the projector and yet control exactly when the next slide is to fall into place. He does it with a pushbotton transmitter about
About 2,250 students, faculty members and campus visitoi.s attended the four perfomiances of "Antony and Cleopatra on the East Carolina College campus last week.
. The Central Ticket office announced that about 3,000 tickets were printed for the four pre-formances in 750-seat McGinnis Auditorium. The office reported it issued 1,172 tickets to students, 419 to faculty and staff members and 210 to guests as complimentary admissions.
About 840 tickets were sold to the general public and a total of 84 season tickets w-ere pur-
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS preliminary report.
the
WASHINGTON (AP)-In news from Washington:
JOBS: The Labor Department is expected to report a slightly more cheerful picture of the nations employment sUuation today.
October is usually a good month and some small seasonal rise in the number of Americans with jobs is expected in the Bureau of Labor Statistics
The expected rise in nonfarm payrolls from September's 58.2 million workers may also make a slight dent in last months unemployment total of 3.5 million persons.
SECOND PLACE: Rep. Robert Taft Jr.s reply to speculation that he may become the 1964 Republican vice presidential candidate is that neither he
have dis-with Sen.
nor his associal cussed the rnatl Barry Goldwater.
Taft serving his first term in the House as an at-large member frwn Ohio, is the son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, who sought the GOP presidential nomination several times but never attained it.
Taft addressed the Yale Club of Washington Wednesday.
CIVIL RIGHTS: The Senate Labor Committee has given some consideration to an administration - backed fair employment practices billand decided to take no action it for a couple of weeks.
The delay is so that the fair employment practices section in-Wuded in the House civil rights WU can be studied first was greed to by sponsors of the Senate version. Sen. Joseph S.
Clark. D-Pa., repoited Wednesday.
Forty - five percent of auper-markeb employees are part-tlriie workers. ___
LAND SALE
"
AT AUtTION
68 ACRES
GOOD FARM LAND APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES OF CLEARED LAND IN CULTIVATION
CROP ACREAGE ALLOTMENT
8.04 ACRES TOBACCO
1.2 ACRES COTTON
20 AfRES FEED GRAIN BASE
AMPLE BUILDINGS INCLUDE:
five room dwelling house six room dwelling house tobacco barns aets oil curers oil drums
two-story packhouses mule stable barns
THE MARY E. JONES MILLS FARM CHICOD TOWNSHIP PITT COUNTY ON RURAL ROAD NO. 1774 KNOWN AS THE MILLS ROAD BETWEEN HIGHWAY 43 AND BLACK JACK.
SALE WILL BE HELD AT 11:00 A.M. ON NOVEMBER 7, 1963, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, ,P)(TT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BID, HOWEVER, BID WILL BE REJECTED OR CONFIRMED WITHIN 24 HOURS OF TIME AND DATE OF SALE. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH TEN PER CENT DE
POSIT REQUIRED AT SALE UNTIL CONFIRMATION. JAMES AND SPEIGHT, ATTORNEYS, GREENVILLE, N. C. FOR FURTHER DETAILS TELEPHONE MILTON J. MOYE, TARBORp, N. C. TELEPHONE TA 3-4227.
Ibr those who think youni
the size of a match box, held In his hand.
The ultrasonic signal is received by a receiver cwitrol unit which is plugged into the remote control outlet of a projector. In some cases it is attached dir^tly: in other cases a special adapter cord will make it usable on most popular projector models. .A standard 22.5
chased before the first performance.
Not counted in the Central Ticket Office figures were the 300 persons who viewed the play on the Raleigh Little Theater stage in the State Capital last Saturday night.
"Antony and Cleopatra launched the 1963-64 season for the East Carolina Playhouse. Four
volt battery provides the op-; major attractions, including a crating power for the receiver- premier preformance of an opera
unit.
ECC alumni in District Three m i i h;
will be contacted by D i s t r i c 11 f OiCl 1 O W TltC
Chairman Mrs. Leslie H. Chad wick", 619 Motor Road. Winston-Salem. She will follow up the associations .mail cmapiagn with district-wide personal contacts.
The long range plan for the Dollars campaign, under the direction of ECC Alumni Affairs Director Janice G. Hardison,
About Incident
calls for annual mail and personal contacts with alumni in each of 13 districts. North Carolinas 100 counties are divided Into 13 districts. District 13 includes all out-of-state alumni.
Authors Article In CEA Critic
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP)A billy goat who came to school delighted the pupils by:
Butting custodian Elmer
Rh>Tie.
Scuffling with George Shank a sixth grade teacher.
Chewing up the rope used as a lasso by Sheriffs Deputy Dick Williams.
Because they enjoyed
written especially for North'Carolina's current tercentenary celebration, remain on this years schedule.
Speech Director Attending Meets
Bernard R. Jackson, director of the Speech Clinic and associate professor of special education at East Carolina College, is sched-lued to attend speech and special education conferences Nov. 1-9.
He will attend the annual convention of the American Speech
Wednesdays episode so much,' and Hearing Association in Chicago, Nov. 1-6.
He goes to the 15th Annual Special Education Conference in Charlotte Nov. 7-9, as a consultant.
principal Jo Shaeffer of the Pomona School assigned an extrahours composition for all students to be entitled; "The Billy
^ ^ i. , , Goat Who Came to School.
Light treatment of the Latin;-
reference
cross - reference designation, quod vide. used frequently in various encyclopedias and dictionaries, forms the basis for a national magazine article by an East Carolina College English professor.
The Latin term meaning "which see. iumishes the title for the article, written by Dr, George A. Cook of the ECC department of English.
'"Which See appears in the i October issue of The CEA Critic, published for national circulation by the College English Association. The magazine is pub-lifihed on the campus of Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Of his articles, Cook says: It is a facetious treatment of the 'quo vides that crop up in an encyclopedia aiticle.
Pitt Delegates At YDC Meet
Three Pitt County Young Democrat Club delegates from Pitt County are attending the state convention being held in Charlotte today through Saturday.
The Pitt delegates are Charles Alford Forbes. Pitt president; William Francis Tyson, past Pitt president, and Janice Hardison.
State YDC president David Reid of Greenville is presiding, over the meeting. The new pre.si-dent Is to be elected during the sesslQP. Roi.ds successor will
Gov. Sanford, members of the Council of State and Democratic party leaders are expected to attend.
OLDE
BOURBON
by J.-W. DANT
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
$
3
65
4/5 QUART
The first oil cooperative In the United sutes opened In Cottonwood. Minn., ia 1921.
14 PI0OF lANI BltmiEir Cl., lAWIIICttlK, lit.
i^I
^ s** .*
4- > '
n -.N
America's wearing a grin these days... and Pepsi is part of the mood! Light, Jfracina Pepsi-Qpla matches YPur modern activifios with^a sparkiing-clean^
like a cold, inviting Pepsi. So go ahead, think youngsay"Pepsi, please!
* O IMJ. RCRtl-COLA COMFANT
BotUed by Fepri-Cola Boltilng Comfany I GreenviUe, N. C^Vnder Appointment From Pefsi-CoU Company, New York, N. Y.
.1
Area Television Log
V.mE Ck. 12
THURSDAY
5:00Bomba the Jungle Boy 6:CONews, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:2,>-Weather 6:30Naked City 7:3>-FUnt8ton8, ABC 8:00Ddnna Reed, ABO 8:30My Three Sont, ABC 9:00Jimmy Dean Show, ABO 10:OoEdle Aams<Sld Caeaar Show, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Wtather 11:19Sports
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00iilft Up Mine Eyes FRIDAY
WITN Ch. 7
7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30-Baker BUI 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show ll:00-Prlce 1b Right, ABC ll:30^-8even Keys. ABC 12 00-Ernie Pord, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00--General Hospital, ABC 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00Queen For A Day, ABC 3:30Who Do You Trust, ABC 4:00-Trail Master. ABC 5:00Bowery Boya^,
6,;00Yancy Derringer 5:30sea Hunt 6:00News, ABC 6:19The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Detectives .7:3077 sunset strip, ABO 8:30Burke^s Law, ABC 9:30Farmers Daughter, ABO 10:00-Fight of the Week, ABO 11:00News, ABO 11:10Weather, ABO 11:16Sports, ABO '11:20Coastal Carolina Theater
11
11
THURSDAY
: 00Phil Silvers
:30Temple Houston, NBC
:30Dr. Kil-'are, NBC
:30-Hazel. NBC
:00Sus0cm.c Theatre, NBC
: 00Weather
:06News and Sports
: 15Tonight Show, NBC . .
FRIDAY '
;2SAapect : 55Carolina Weather :00Today, NBC : 25Tarheel Morning New* :3(l-Today. NBC :25Tarheel Morning News :30Today. NBC :00Bachelor Father : 00Bay When. NBC :25NBC Morning News, NBC :30-Word for Word, NBC : 00Concentration, NBC :30-Mieeing Links. NBC : 00Your First Impression, :30Midday Movie :00-People WUl Talk. NBC :25NBC Afternoon News ;30The Doctors, NBC :00Loretta Young. NBC :30You Dont Say, NBC :00The Match Game, NBC :2SNBC Afternoon New*, NBC :30Make Room for Daddy,
: 00Funny Page :00Newficope :15Sportscope :26Weatherscope :30Huntley-Brinkley Report, :OO^Wyatt Earp :30International Showtime, NBC
; 30Bob Hope Show, NBC :80Harrys Girls, NBC :00The Jack Paar program, NBC : 00Weather ; 06News and Sports ,15Bports Roundup :30Tonight Show, NBC
WNCr Ch. 9
THURSDAY
5:00Bozo the Clown 6:30Yogi Bear 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Rep<jrter 6:25Weather 6:80News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith A Crackerjacka 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Tall Man Riding FRIDAY
6:
8:
9
10
10:
11
11:
12:
12:
12:
12:
80Carolina Today 30Trouble With Father 00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS OOMorning News, CBS 301 Love Lucy, CBS 00Real McCoys, CBS 30pete and Gladys, CBS 00^Debnsm Views the News 15Farm News 25Weather
80Search for Tomorrow,
Venters Heads UF Campaign For Farmville
Sex-Comedy Angles Strain inventiveness
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movle-Televisloii Writer ^^JIOLLYWOOD (AP) - In Its H^ea pursuit erf the sex-come-3SQtnarket Hollywood has been foreed to come up with more Inventive devices for use in the ancient plot of boy-chases-glrl.
1. In Wheeler Dealers. Texan James Gamer drives a convertible that automatlcaUy dispenses highbaUs, including ice and chaser, for his pretty passenger.
2. In Under the Yum Yum Tree, wolf Jack Lemmon operates a garish sin-bin to seduce his female visitors with such gimmicks as double violins that
CBS
49Guiding Light, CBS 00Love of Life, CBS 25Timely Tip*
30As the World Turns, CBS
00Password, CBS
30^Houseparty, CBS
00To Tell the Truth, CBS
25News, CBS
30Bdge of Night, CBS
00secret Storm, CBS
30Hennesey ,
,00Bozo the Clown : 30The Lone Ranger ; 00Exclusively Sports :16Your Esso Reporter : 35Weather :30News, CBS : 00Amos and Andy :30The Great Adventure," CBS
: 30Route 66, CBS : 30Twilight Zone, CBS :00Miss Teenage America Coronation, CBS :0OWeather : 05News Final : 15Breaking Point
FARMV1LL - Carl V. Venters Jr., president and general manager of radio station WFAO here, is (^Airman of FarmvUlas part in the current ctmnalgn of the Pitt County United Fund.
General chairman J. W. Pou of Greenville announced that Venters, Rocky Mount native and son of Onslow County Rep. Carl Venters, has agreed to head the FarmvUIe segment of the coimty-wide di^ve.
"In announcing Vehiers* 1>dil-tion here, Pou said th** United Fund Is very fortunate indeed to have the services of Mr. Venters.** The general chairman said Venters is one of the campaign leaders who have recruited a total of 364 volunteer workers throughout the county to conduct the current campaign.
The Farmville "cbairm a n, a 1935 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. came here in 1960 when he a partner purchased the local radio station. Venters i: also co-owner of a Fuquay-Varlna radio sUtlon, WFVO.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 31, 19639
An active member of Parm-villeR civic community, he is' a past vice president of the Jay-cees here and Immediate past president of the Chamber of Commerce. Venters is a Farmville Rotaran and Is a member of the Vestry at tihe Episc(rf>al Church here.
At Chapel Hill, Venters was a director of WUNC-TV from 1958 to 1960. He was a commun-lcatl(xi8 officer in the . S. Marine Corps before returning to Chapel HIU.
Venters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venters Sr., make their home in Jacksonville. The Farmville United Fund chairman is married to the former Bobbie Hemby of Jacksonville; -'v have three children, Carl m, Lee and Julie.
More Chairmen Serve Pitt UF
Chairmen in seven communities and special divisions have been named for the Pitt County United Fund campaign now underway throughout, the county.
General campaign chairman J. W. Pou said the chairmen and co-chairmen have shown considerable energy and enthusiasm in the campaign. He praised each for his respective share in the overall campaign for this year.
Chairmen for the seven communities or divisions are:
Belvoir: Eugene James and R chard Brewer, co-chairmen.
Calico Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venters, co-chairmen.
Gardnersville Mrs. Lloyd W ggins, chairman.
p.-lkland Dan K. Wooten, ch 'h man.
Simpson Roland Brinson, chairman.
PactolusMrs. Nathan Smith, chairman.
Voice of AmericaJohn Benson,' chairman.
p(^ out of a chest and play by means of machinerym.
The similarity ^tween the two films ends thftie..Wheeler Dealers Is a rollicking satire on modem Amlerica. Yum Yum is one long Jeer.
Wheeler Dealers takes aim at the world (rf finartce, modem art and other targets. It scores hits with hilarious regularity. Gamer epitomizes the sharp operator who can parlay fast transacticms, tax breaks and borrowed money into tidy profits.
The plot has to do with his campaign with the Wall Street jungle and with a lady security analyst played by Lee Remick. It is played with such a light touch and at a fast clip that it is a thorough delight.
Jim Gamer continue* to gather steam vrith his ffi*F%afeer, playing a character,. that ironically harks back to Iris ^verick
never the
stars get brilliant support from such veterans as PhU Harris, Louis Nye and Chill Wills.
Critic. Philip Scheuer has raised "the questitm: What is happening to Jack Lemmons film Image? In the last few pictures he has played a dipsomaniac, a cos> turned pimp, and , a man who allowed his apartment to be used as a love nest!
Now in Under the Yum- Yum Tree he portrays ,a lecher and a peeping Tom. >
. It Is true that he has played some of these roles marvelously well. But Yui^Yum offers Lemmon Utilero klo except to be relentl6ly ' iMdvlous. The frail plotabbut tn engaged couple who try to diare an apartment platonlcallyoffers a scattering of laughs. The treatment of sex is 80 Heavy-handed as to negate the efforts of such attractive performers as Lemmon, Dean Jraes, Edle Adams. Imogene Coca, Paul Lynde and Carol ynley.
ACROSS 37. Sack
1. In the style" 39. Corroded of
4. Stedlng 12. Ste^
J3. Cain, for example 14. Freezer
16,
SKefauver Held Slock In Drugs
ap. fish
17. leucothea
18. Porch
20. Furtive
22. Rom. coin
23. Tellurium symbol
24. Romaine 26. Dawn goddess
28. Macaw
30. Follow
33. Poisonous tree 35. Within: comb, fom
40. Dolphin whale
42. Over there
44. Atop
45. From
47. Early Eng. money
49. Tenet
51. Tennis serve
53. Yale
55. Legal document
56. Having a ting
59. Nitrogen: domb. form
60. Unlntdll* gent
61. Jujube DOWN
1. Awns
SOLUTION OF YISTIHDAY'f PUZZLI
2. Reading desk
d.Polyn. god
4. Morning: abbr.
5.SUce
6. Cleopatra's maid
7. Rom. o& fidal
8. Anent
2
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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. AP) The late Sen. Estes Kefauver held $13,000 worth of stock in the nation's drug industry, which was the object of one of Investigations.
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Kefauver held 200 shares In the Rexall Drug Co.. worth $7,-900. and 51 shares in the Charles Pfizer Drug Co., worth $5;100.
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AL
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 31, 1963
Dylans Timeless Village
BY BOB WATTS
* LAUGBARNE. Wales (AP) Laugharne. said tte late Welsh poet Dylan Thomas, Is the sort of place where you get off the bus and forget to get- on agate He arrived lre one day In 1938 and now his grave stands on a green hUl overlocAtog this town by Iwf the sea in West
On Nov. 9 the locals will celebrate the 10th anniversary of
his death. ^ u
Laugharne hasnt changed much sfocc the day Thomas described it as a . timeless, mild, be-qulUng Island of a town with its seven public - houses, one chapel in action, one church, one factory, two billiard tables, one St. Bernard (with brandy), one pOhCeman, three rivers, a visiting sea. one Rolls - Royce selling fish and chips.. . . and a multiftide of mixed birds."
The gulls and herons, Mvera) of whom he called by first name, still stand on the mud flats below the boat house where Tbom-as wrote a lot of his poems.
And Ebie Williams. 69, still dS^nses kindness and liquor at Browns Hotel, Ujc sort of pub Thomas would have Invented if It wasnt already there.
The green mamba snake, memento of some returned sailor, is still in its bottle of alcohol behind the bar; the chair and table atm stand by the window where Twmas drank and played cards.
1 remember the day Dylan first came here with Augustus John the painter," says publican Williams.
Tt was through John that Dy-land met his wife CaltUn. J used to drive them around. Dyland called me his chauffeur. He was a grand man.
"Theres been a lot of criticism about the way Dyland behaved. But you wont hear a word against him in this town.
"Hed come In here In the morning about 11 oclock and have a glass of beer and per haps back a horse. Then hed take a bottle of cider and go off to his log cabin as he called it, to i do a bit of writing.
"In the evening hed come in ; about 7 or 8 and join in with the , boys. He was always ready for a-lark. When he got better known I used to drive him up to London in-the car. He couldnt drive himself and never seemed inter'^sted in learning.
"Hed say. Cwne on cabbie. and wed be off to London. He always made me stop to pick up tramps. He was interested In W'hat they had to say and I think he picked up a lot of information from them for his writing. Sometimes hed give them a few shil-
Mrs^illiland Cannot Attend
WARRENTON, N.C. (AP( -Officers declined Wednesday to aUow Mrs. James D. Gilliland wh ols accused oi slaying her Attorney husband, to attend his | funeral services.
"I didnt think she should at- 1 tend because of her condition " j said Warren County Sheriff J H. Hundley. "Shes right much upset."
Mrs. Gilliland, about 35, who eame to this country from Ger- many following World War n, Is being held without privilege C bond on a murder charge.
"We havent turn 'UP anything new in the investigfctlon," said Hundley.
'GilUlan, 43 died Monday night ef a bullet wound in the throat after being brought to Warren General Hospital by Mrs. Gilliland.
Ofcers said the shooting apparently occurred at a cabin about six miles east of Warren-ton.
Hundley said Mrs. Gilliland has insisted in answer to all questions that "she didnt know what happened."
A hearing scheduled Friday In Rfcorders Court for Mrs. Gilliland may be postponed about a week, the sheriff added.
To Be Tried For Kidnap, Rape -
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Two cniarlotte youths. Cteorge Robert Scott. 20, and Jerry Kenneth Penley, 17, were bound over Wednesday for a Superior Court trial on charges of kidnaping and raping a 17-year-old mother.
, Mrs. Nancy Hucks testified Scott grabbed her 11-month-old son and threatened to kill him unless she accompanied Scott
and Peid^ from her home W
the night of Oct. 21.
Nickel Served As Mail Stamp
OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP)Neither snow, nor sleet, nor the lack of a stamp stops the B.
' maU.
Oov. Albert D. Roselllnis office said Wednesday hed received a letter with a nickel taped in place of a stamp. It ^ hmA . h*wv. wn, .through. thfij^jost tjfltee cao^Bf vmchie.^'
lings to get a drink.*
Thjomas died in York oa Nov^9, 1953, a few days after his 39th birthday, during an Am^ erican poetry reading tour.
The Welshman, unaccuskmied
to much adulation at home, once described the effects of tours on the lecturers:
helped up the gangway of the
home - bound liner by kind bosom friends (of all kinds and
these bosoms) who bolster Uwm on ^the back, pick them up again, i thrust bottles, s(xinets, cigars, ad-
ing and yelping are gone."
It was Ebie Williams who drove to Southami^n to meet the liner United States and bring back Thomass body to dLaughame.
You should have seen the funeral." said Williams. "The pro-
and nationalities. We sttU get lots of people coming here to see where he lived. There are plenty of Americans and we recently had some Japanese and Italian students."
These literary detectives peer thrruiffh thA wlndaw of the Small
just visible among the seaside
souvenirs and cigarettes, and visit the Milk Wood Restaurant, named after Thomas* play Under Milk Wood."
And any small boy will direct t^9pi to the 13th Century graveyard and the plain wooden white
"In memory of Dylan Thomrs died Nov. 9 1953 R.I.P. (rest In peace)"says the inscription.
An old glass jam jar stands da the grave with some dead^wd* roses it. '
It is utterly stark and simple. Somehow this seems just right.
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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1963
Phants Engage Cyclones
SPORTS
Reflector
By
Charles Vaughan
mi
Rose High Scbo(ds Phantoms venture out of their 9-A class for the second we^ In a row tomorrow night when they will'meet tte Wilswi Qy-cl<Ries in Plcklen Stadium. Wilson is a 4-A team.
Last week the Phants were soundly trounced by the Rocky Mount Blackbhtls,^also in the cTsuss
Unlike the Blackbirds, however, Wilson has a record this season of 0-8. Rocky Mount is rated as one of the strongest' teams in the state.
To date the Phants have 4-4 record in overall compett-tioo. In last years meeting between tiiese two teams, Greenville beat the Cyclones by an impressive 39-21 score.
Predicting five out of six games correctly last week finally boosted us back over the 70 per cent mark and makes it a little easier for us'to hold our heads up.
The only miscue last week was the East Carolina College freshman game on Saturday against Newport News .Apprentice School. We thought the Baby Bucs were ready to win a game, however, it looks like theyre doomed for the season.
Thus far this season, weve made 36 correct predictions in 51 attempts for a so-so average of 71 per cent (actually 70.5). This week, we may not be so fortunate as there are a lot of good games and most should be fairly close. Heres the way we expect the ball to bounce this week: EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE over The Citadel - The Pirates have gained an extra
ordinary amount of momentum since their opening game lost to the University of Richmond 0-7. This momentum has carried the Bucs to five straight victories which includes a 20-10 verdict over ACC foe Wake Forest and a 50-0,fihellacking handed to Western Carolina a coupJe^<xf weeks ago. Incidentally, Western Carolina lost to Lenoir Rhyne 21-20 last week. Lenoir Rhyne will be East Carolinas guest next week in Ficklen Stadium.) With no serious injuries reported and the fact that the Bucs should have plenty of enthusiasm for beating a Southern Conference team, how else could you pick the Pirates except to win?
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND FROSH over East Carolina College Frosh ' The Baby Bucs have been somewhat unimpressive in losing their only three outings of the season. Chowan Junior College and Frederick Military Academy rolled up plenty of points to beat the Bucs while last week Newport News Apprentice School trimmed the Bucs 14-7. Face to face, man to man, honest to goodness we just dont think the Baby Bucs have it. - - ^
GREENVILLE over Wilson Wa may be going out on a limb with this pick. The local Phants have left something to be desired with their play thus far in the current campaign. Expected to be a strong team at the beginning of the season, the Phants have been able to salvage only four wins while losing four. Three of those losses, however, are understandable. The Phants lost to Washington and Kinston (leaders in the Northeastern Conference) and last week, the locals lost to Rocky Mount (4-A defending state champs). The only really black mark on the Rose High record is the upset beating at the hands of New Bern. Wilson, however, will be playing on the Phantom home field and the Cyclones have. lost eight straight games this year.
FARMVILLE over Elm City No problem
Rams, Bulldogs In Away Games Tomorrow Nile
The Phants wrnild like to repeat or even top that score tomorrow to break the 4-4 record In their favor.
An 041 record is bad in anybodys bocA, and you can bet the Cyclones arent too happy with it either. It just may provide the necessary Incentive to make this a pretty close game.
Both teams should start the game tomorrow at full strength. The Greenville lineup should remain unchanged with the Turcotte broth e r s (Billy and Jimmy), Malcolm Beaman and Mitchell Jones filling out the Phant backfield.
The Cyclones, with six. returning lettermen on ttie squad, will tenatively start with Tom Davis, Wayne Stancel, Donny Howell, and Steve White in their backfield.Former Phant Top Punter
By BUTCH CHAPMAN Reflector Sports Writer
With the Coastal Conference title tightly sewed up by the Parmvllle Red Devils, the other teams in the circuit can do little but vie for runner-up positions in the two remaining regular season weeks.
The Roberscmvllle Rams will travel to LaGrange tomorrow in a meet with the Bulldogs. At the outset of the season, the Rams were ccmsidered to be top c(m-tenders for the cwiference title, but as the season rolled on and the Rams rolled to a 3-6 record, it became apparent that they would have to settle for a lower slot.
The Rams do, however, have an impressive ball club, one which shows good potential for the next season.
LaGrange last week gave Parmvllle the clincher when they were bowled over by the Red Devs 27-0 cm the Bulldogs home grid-, iron.
After a great beginning of three straight wins, the Griftcm Builders have cmly managed a 4-4 record to date. They would like very much to finish the year with a winning season, so they will probably go all out to beat Bel-haven tomorrow night.
The game will be played at lhaven, which is a member of Tobacco Belt Ccmfreenoe, as in Grlfton.
Dial Would Like To Capture Pass Receiving Crown
here. The Red Devils have clinched the Coastal Conference championship playing against much tougher competition than-Elm City can offer. Tomorrow nights game should be a* breather for the Red Devils unless they get just a little bit over-confident and then:Elm Cit> may non
chalantly knock their car off.
AYDEN over Bath This should be one of
the best games of the season. Bath has lost two (Continued on page 12)
PITTSBURGH (AP) Pass-catchlng whiz Buddy Dial of the Pittsburgh Steelers, off to the best start of his career, would like nothing better Uian to grab the National Football League pass-receiving crown this season-well almost nothing.
Dadgum If Ah wouldnt like to win that (title), Dial mused in his cheerful Texas drawl. But Ah also want to play on a championship team and we have the chance this year.
Ah dont know which one Ah want more, he added. Maybe Ah can have both.
Maybe. But n(^ likely. He has a better chance at the receiving h(mor than the Steelers have at the NFL championship.
The Steelers curmet^ are fourth in the Eastern Divisi(m 1% games behind front-rtnmlng Cleveland. Theyre still in contentiva but with games left with the leagues four powers Green Bay, Qeveland, Chicago and New York the odds against staying there are high.
But Dial, the former Rice All-America, is in an excellent po-siticm to capture the first pass-receiving title in his sensatiOTi-al five-year NFL career.
After seven games. Dial, the good-lo<ddng x-choir boy. Is sec(xid in pass receptions with 36, eight less tiian St. Louis
CHARLESTON, B.C.Krog-hie Andresen, the sophomore kicking sensation at The Citadel, may get his chance to run with the ball this week as his squad entertains the Pirates from East Carolina College.
It would be fitting if Andre-een gets hl 'ehace this v)eek against his hometown college. Standing only 5-9 and tipping the scales at a tough 163 poimds, Andresen must look like he stands over six and carries about 190 pounds to the opponents when' he trots out on the field to kick the Cadets out of trouble.
Andresen has made fourteen such trips on th< field ' this season and is posting an average of 42.5 yards per kick.
One of the few Cadets listed in the national statistics, Andresen has been in sixth position for the past two weeks, but may drop out this week due to the fact that the Cadet offense moved the ball so well against Furman.
Andresen got only one chance to kick the ball and the national statistics demand a total of seventeen kicks to be carried.
The high kicker also dropped out the Southern Conference race, a race he had been winning since the season started, for the same reason.
The Cadets, now standing on a 4-2 mark for the season, will be hurt against East Caro-. lina in as much as the two top fullbacks, Nick DiLoreto and Bruce Whitney, may miss the action on Saturday. Both suffered Injuries in the Furman game.
Local Boy Makes Good
3rd Annual Golf Four-Ball Match
MYRTLE BEACH. B.C. (AP) The third annual Dunes Nar tional Pour- Ball golf tournament opened here today with qualifying rounds for a field of 64 teams.
The, low 16-teams will comprise the championship flight for match play. Friday, one round will be played. Two rounds will be played Saturday and the finals will be Sunday over the Dunes Golf and Beach Club course.
Defending champions Charles and Dave Smith, brothers of Gastonia, N.C., will be up against the stapngest field in the history of the tournament. Charles Simth Is a Walker Cup player.
Three other Walker Cup veterans, Bill Hyndman of Abingdon, Pa.; Bob Gardner of Essex Falls, N.J., and Dale Morey of High Point, N.C., also are entered.
Lack Of Student SpiritTrip Off
Meet Your
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If youre shopping for in* turance, heres the man to talk to.
Bill Ellington
Bobby Joe Cwirad. But his 751 ysFds gained is 120 yards belter ..than the next man In that categoryfleet Bobby Mitchell of Washington.
nCHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROCHES'TER, Minn. Doug McLeod, 154, grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Sugar Boy Mando, 158, Rochester, 10.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Joey Idmas, 148%, Albuquerque, outpointed Aman Peck, 152, Tampa, Fla., 10.
SENDAI, Japan Mistunorl Sekl, 125, Japan, knocked out Sirinol Lukprakris, lUV, Thailand. 3.
The special train which was scheduled to travel to Charleston, S.C. Saturday tor the East Carolina College and 'The Citadel contest has been called off, according to East Carfdina publicity director Earl Alkem
Aiken expressed spprecia-. Hon to the people of the Greenville, Bethel, and other Pitt County towns for their support. He noted that lack of enthusiasm on the part of the East Carolina College students resulted in the failure to run the train.
It Is F^poilted .thst several chartered buses will make the trip to Charleston in replacement of the Atlantic Coast Line train. Anyone desiring information concerning the chartered bus trip may contact the bus station.
Aiken stated that anyone who has purchased tickets to The Citadel football game must pick up their refund, if so desired, before 10 oclock Friday morning.
Andresen sensational Bulldog punter
Sears, Roebuck & Co. Store Offlce Phone: PL 8-3332 Res. Phone: PL 2-5830
The Dodger entered the recent World Series with only three players who had hit home runs In a previous classic. Bill Skow-ron had seven, all with the Yan-knees. Jim Gilliam two and Wal-ly Moon one.
NOTICE OF RENTAL OF FARMLAND
SATURDAY 12:00 NOON NOVEMBER 9, 1963
The Pearlie Sugg farm consisting of two tracts of land, one in Winterville Township known a the Pearlie Sugg Homtplace, and one tract in Swift Creek Township known as the Isaac Hardy lands.
Crop Allotments: Tobacco 6.49 Acres Corn 21 Acres
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Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Guardian for Pearlie Sugg
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Play Last Tilts Friday
Two of the most powerful teams in the Coastal Conference will end their 1963 football season tomorrow night with games away from home.
The two teams finished one-two in the drive for the title and they are Farmville and Ay-den. Parmvllle went undefeated in conference action to claim the honor of undisputed champi(xis while ^den lost one game.
Aydens only lost of the season was a 64) thriller to ttie Fanp-vUle Red DevUs. Farmville did lose a ncm - conference game to North Duplin by the score of 7-0.
Tomorrow night, Ayden will be playing Bath In a conference tilt while Farmville travels to Elm City for a ncm - confererw clash.
Both Farmville and Ayden can claim to have very successful football seasons. Farmville has a record of eight wins and one loss, and Ayden has compiled seven wins, one loes, and one tie.
The Tornadoes from Ayden been, for the most part, a powerful oflensive balldub. Ayden has been able to score almost at will in every battle except the Farmville tilt when it was held scoreless.
On the other hand, Farmville has shown the makings of an outstanding defensive club wiUi touches of offensive ixrwer.
Farmville has scored a total of 172 points while holding opponents to a mere 20 points. Ay-dra has scored a fantastic total
of 269 points and has held Its opponents to 30.
Both teams will undoubtedly add to their records In tomorrow nights games, but regardless of the outcome, both have had highly successful seasons.
u i SQM. MC. Disnuln, MUkia
SPORTSMAN MEET The Sportsman Association will meet tonight at Respess BroHiena at 7
treJhek. -^Bleetem -> wP- -offieers will M the main bnslncM. All aporhimen are urged to attend this important meeting.
The announcement was made by president P. M. Moore.
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12Th Daily
Reflector,Greenvilla, N. C.Thuraday, October 81, 1968West Va, Plays New Game~*Operatiort Shakeup*
SPORTS Reflector ...
(Continued from page 11)
games while winning two, and the Tornadoes have lost one. Both teams were picked to have fairly good teams this season and both have done well thusfar. Bath is capable of giving powerful Tornadoes quite a battle. However, we doubt that any 2-A team (other than Farmville) is strong enough to defeat Ayden.
^ JROBEBSONVILLE over JUGrange TKe
Rams should be ready to continue their winning streak into tomorrow nights contest. Its a one-game win streak having defeated Dixon 21-7 last week. Robersonville has not turned in the record of victories that it was expected to at the beginning of the season, however, the Rams have had considerable injuries. Some oft these injuries should be mended this week and the Rams may regain a commendable status tomorrow.
BELHAVEN over Grifton The Bulldogs have done an exceptionally good job in their first season in the newly organized Tobacco Belt Conference. Grifton has won four games and lost four thus far this season. The Bulldogs are not expected to have^ enough manpower nor experience to handle as strong a team as Belhaven, however.
WILLISTON over Eppes After getting off to a fine start early in the season, the local Bulldogs have suffered three defeats in their last four outings. Williston High School (Wilmington) always fields a strong team. This year should be no exception and Williston should claim a win over Eppes.
Listen to South Carolina football Coach Marvin Bass and youll think Tulane, loser of 17 straight games, has been the victim of some dark conspiracy.
The Green Wave rolls into Atlantic Coast Conference territory Saturday and Bass has told his boys that their opponent has been sold out by some mad
Dangers Of Road Face
Northern Illinois Still
Dominates College Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Northern Illinois, with its rec-. <ti-breaktng passing and catching combination of George Bork and Hugh Rohrschneider, and the classy Delaware Mud Hens dominated the voting today m
Baylor To Have Hand Full Sat
NEW YORK (AP) - When Baylor plays host to Texas ^ Christian Saturday, the Homed Porgs will have to stop one of the nations top football passing com-WnatiCMi, Don Trull and Larry Elkins, according to NCAA Service Bureau statistics released today.
Three weeks ago. Elkins was far down the list in pass receptions which was headed by Tulsas John Simmons. Simm<ms was runner-up to Vera Burke of Oregon l^ate last season and it was assumed these two would battle it out again for the championship.
But that has changed now. While both Elkins and Simmons have made 34 catches in flve games, Elkins Is recognized as the leader since he has more yardage with 475 yards and sevOT touchdowns as compared to 449 yards and two touchdowns for Simmons.
Meanwhile, Burke has moved Into fourth place with 26 catches in six games, two behind Stan Crlsswi of Duke in the ame number of games.
Cosmo lacavazzl of Princeton, Dave Caslnelll of Memphis State and Toledos Jim Gray, !. last weeks leader, share the scoring lead with 48 points.
The Associated -Press weekly small college football poll.
The all-conquering Midwesterners trounced Eastern Illinois 43-0 for their seventh victory of the season and maintained a solid hold on the No. 1 spot. They received three first-place votes and flve for second from the special national panel of eight selectors for a total of 85 points. A week ago Northern Illinois received 66 points. Points are counted rni a basis of 10 for first, nine for secmd, etc.
Claims Tulane Fine Team,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
matchmaker and isnt too bad
fter-.tdl-i;-'-".-r---*"''' .
We dont have to tell the players what to expect from Tulane. Bass said. They can see it in the fUms. Tulane has a fine football team. All you have to do to understand their record is to look over their schedule.
Three of Tulanes six defeats this season have been at the hands of top-ranked Texas,
third-ranked Mississippi and iHftbehsft, cmrei^y the No
team in the nation. Georgia Tech, Mississippi State and Miami of Florida added the others^
Im positive their coach didnt make the schedule, Bass said. "Its a tough or maybe tougher than ahy in ti nation. Theyve played the best.
We know Tulane is tough.
FourOfTop Ten Saturday
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer
The dangers of the road face four of the nations Top Ten college football teams his week and Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
Celts Need II More Victories
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The champion Boston Celtics need 11 more victories to equal the Icmgest winning streak at the start of the season in the National Basketball Associa-tlMi. Its a long haul, but the way the Celtics have been going the might do it.
The unbeaten Celtics won their fourth straight Wednesday night with a 108-102 march over the Detroit Pistons.
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> Delaware slipped past beaten Florida A&M and took over second with 55 points. The Mud Hens, who whipped Connecticut, a major college, 26-14 for their fifth victory, received three first - place votes and were named on all eight ballots for 55 points.
Florida A&M suffered its first defeat, 14-12 to Tennessee State, but still received 43 points. This was good for third place.
All of the other members of the Top Ten with the exceptiwi of unbeaten McNeese State, La., were held over for another week. Massachusetts, a powerful Eastern minor, _ walloped Boston University, a major team. 21-0, and gatoed eighth place. The Redmen have won five of six games and tied unbeaten Harvard in the other. They were not in the first ten a week ago.
Team
Pts.
In other games the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Baltimore Bullets 111-108, the St. Louis Hawks won their fourth in a row, by walloping the New York Knicks 121-104 and Cincinnati beat the Los Angeles Lakers 115-107. The defeat knocked the Lakers out of first place in the Western Division. St. Louis took over.
The' old Washington club reeled off 15 straight back In November and early December, 1948, to set the record for the longest winning streak at the start of a season. Boston is playing one game at a time and not worrying about any records, but the Celts won 17 straight during the 1960 season, so it isnt something they havent done before.
has turned psychologist in an effort to beat the hazard this Saturday at Notre Dame.
Fourth-ranked Navy, 5-1-0, is a favorite over the thrice-beaten Irish, 2-3-0, but the slick-talking coach wouldnt mind if it was the other way round. Underdogs have a way of coming up for these traditional battles.
Probably In the hopes of preventing a letdown by his Middies, following their 24-12 CMi-Quest of all-conquering Pitt last Saturday, Hardin has paintd a gloomy picture of what it means to be a visiting team playing in the shadow of the Golden Dome.
Its a definite disadvantage to play on that campus, said Hardin Wednesday.
Youre looking for The Glp-per (legendary halfback George Gippy) Knute Rockne, and others that you know arent really there. But it still bothers you.
The coach may have been a little fanciful about South Bend, but his players are fully aware of the extra pressures of playing away from home. Only a few weeks ago, lightly regarded Southern Methodist tumbled the Middles, 32-28, at Dallas.
Texas, 6-0-0, the Nations No. 1 team and one of the four major college all-winners, faces the same SMU Mustangs in the Dallas Cotton Bowl. Third-ranked Mississippi, 4-0-1, invades the lair of the Louisiana State Tigers, 5-1-0, at Baton Rouge, La., and eight-ranked Wisconsin, 4-1-0, Journeys to East Lansing, Mich., for a joust with the resurgent Spartans, 3-1-1.
The other six members of the elite Top Ten are at home this week, and tickled silly the schedule gives them the break.
'Thats especially true for Illinois, 4-0-1, the No. 2 team which entertains Purdue, 3-2-0;
aggressive and hungry lor a victory.
fifth-ranked Auburn, 5-0-0, which has Florida, 3-2-1, as its guest; seventh-ranked Alabama, 5-1-0, which has "^^lississippi State, 4-1-1, coming for a visit, and lOth-ranked Pitt, 4-1-0, which has plenty of trouble heading its way from the traveling Orangemen of Syracuse, 6-1-0.
Ninth-ranked Ohio State, 3-1-1, probably doesnt need the advantages of home cooking against Iowa, 2-2-1, but isnt complaining. Sixth-ranked Oklahoma, *4-1-0, appears to have a softy this year in Colorado, 2-4-0, but still is glad it doesnt have to take (hi the Buffs in the thin air of the Rockies.
1. Northern RUnoia
2. Delaware
3. Florida A&M
4. Wittenburg
5. South DakoU St.
6. St. Johns Minn
7. Texas A&I
8. Massachusetts Kearney, Neb.
9.
10. San Diego State
85
55
43
36
35
33
31
20
12
11
Machine-O-Rama Presented By lEC Next Week In Washington
Isometrics May Replace Spinach
CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Bears are trying to move things that wont.
Three days each week they devote a few minutes of training to Isometric exercises.
They exert muscular force against stationary bars and benches. The muscles contract
for a few seconds to their full extent.
The objective is to heighten muscle tone and increase
strength, stamina and recuperative powers, says trainer Ed Rozy.
Tackle Stan Jones says he
can feel the surge of power in his legs after the exercises.
Pullback Rick Casares says; I dont think iscmietrics wUl
ever replace spinach.
South Carolina has a 1-4-1 record, including losses to puke, Georgia, North Carolina State and North Carolina; a victory over Maryland and a tie game with Virginia.
The Gainecocks worked on several new plays Wednesday. Quarterback Dan Reeves and end Roy Chatham remained on the sidelines, but both are expected to be ready for Saturdays game.
North Carolina, preparing for the Georgia gam^, had freshman quarterback Danny Talbot playing the part^ of Georgias Larry Rakestraw, one of the nations top passers.
We are eating and sleeping Rakestraw this week, Coach Jim Hickey said.
Clemson, expecting an aerial attack from Wake Forest, concentrated on pass defense. Wake Forest, meanwhile, worked on all phases of the game.
Duke finished rough work for the Georgia Tech game and Coach Bill Murray said his squad is in good physical condition for the trip to Atlanta.
North Carolina State halfbacks Mike Clark and Tony Koszarsky showed their running talents as the Wolfpack pushed preparations for Saturdays game with Virginia at Norfolk.
Meanwhile, Virginia concentrated on pass offense with Tom Hodges, now the No. 1 Cavalier quarterback, doing most of the throwing.
Maryland Coach Tom Nugent worked his punters and * place kickers hard to prepare for Penn State, He announced George Stem, the shortest ma on the squad, would be Saturdays kick-off man.
1
Needs Win Combination For Saturday Collision
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Virginias football practice field has been the scene this week of a new game that that might be called oper-atkm fihakeup or even "well, whos on the first unit today?
Coach Gene Corum has giyen the inihcatton hes trj^rii^ to frad a winning cxanbination for Saturday, when the Mountaineers tangel with airborne George Washington in a crucial Southern Conference encounter.
The gaxne going on at Morgantown consists of demoting, promoting' and otherwise generally hakitig up the Mountaineers No. 1 unit.
On Tuesday, Cprum dropped AU-Southem center Pete Goim-arch, sophomore fullback Dick Leftridge and tackle Joe Pabian to the second unit. Goimarac was back on the first unit Wednesday, but AU-Southera quarterback Jerry Yost suddenly found himself directing the second team.
Ed Pastilong ran the Mountaineers first unit in practice, but Yost still is regarded as more than likely to start Saturday. As far as Goimarac and sophomore Jim Mazzella are concerned* at center. Corum says if's a tossup who will stait. Si^day.
The prime concern of Corum and the Mountaineers is the George Washington aerial attack directed by quarterback Merv Holland and the running game which All-Southern halfback Dick Drummond has revived.
Holland has hit on 53 per cent of his passes for 907 yards and six touchdowns, and the Mountaineers have shown a susceptibility to enemy passes in their six games, four of which were
defeats.
' GWs sophomore fullbacks, Don Lauer and Mark Gross' were standout! Wednesday as the Colonials drilled for the game, one of three conference encounters on the Saturday schedule. The others have fronU rmmtnr Yirgt^ft ' Teoh' at Rich-mond and VMI at Williaun and Mary.
All-Southern tackle John Sa-pinsky, who missed last weeks 32-14 loss to GW because of injuries, was back on the first unit at William and Mary. which hasnt won since its opening game, staged Its first full scrimmage since pre-season practice with the emphasis on passing.
Richmond promoted Kirk Kressler to the first unit at right end hi place of Bob Drob-ney. injured in Tuesdays practice. Drills featured individual defense techniques and several new plays. Virginia Tech worked on its offense and defense for the clash.
Offensive and defensive scrimmages featured a long and hard workout at Furman, which goes to Florida State onV Satiirday. Four players saw Citadel, which has a Saturday date against East Carolina.
Davidson has the weekend off.
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston 108, Detroit 102 Cincinnati 115, Los Angeles
107
St. ouis 121, New York 104 Philadelphia 111, Baltimore
108
No games today
Fridays Games
Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Los Angelei
Nine Died In Drifting Boat
COLOMBO, Ceylon AP) Nine Maldivians three men. four women and two children died of starvation and exhaustion when their boat drifted for 16 days in the Indian Ocean, survivors reported today.
Eleven survivors were brought to Colombo after being picked up off Sumatra by a fre;lrtl-.
The survivors said they 'hadw put out from one of the Maldfv Islands * southwest of Ceylon.
land for rent for 1964
Adjoining City of Greenville, on Greenville-Vanceboro
Paved Road (N.C. Highway No. 43) and U.S. 264 By-Pass, for which the crop allotments for 1963 were as follows:
Tobacco 19 acres, Peannts 12 acres, Cotton 4 acres, and Com Base 70 acres.
Terms of Rental: CASH
If yon mean business and are prepared to pay a reasonabie, fair and adequate price, see or contact
M..
iV.
James L. Evans, Attorney GreenvUle, N. C.
Everything You Need to Start Playing!
ACES AT 10
SAN FRANCISCO (APAfter 10-year-old Bill Steiger shot a hole-in-one, his father, Ted Steiger, a bank vice president, i remarked sorrowfully, "How do I you live with a kid like THIS
The Washington - Beaufort County Industrial Education Center, through the Agricultural Technology section of the Pitt lEC, will offer an unusual opportunity to farmers of this area when it presents Machine-O-Rama.
Machine-O-Rama will be held November 4-6 in Washington.
The three-day event will feature expert advice and instruction on how to get the most efficient and satisfactory service out of farm equipment.
It is hoped by lEC officials that this event will become an
] annual affair.
Theme of this years Machine-O-Rama is Efficient Operation and Maintenance of Farm Equipment.
Made possible through the cooperation of farm equipment dealers of Washington, visitors will view a display of modern farm equipment and will receive group instruction from representatives of each equipment dealer.
Specialized instruction in obtaining the most efficient operation from one certain type of equipment will be given by each dealer.
Farmers planning to attend should register at the Washlng-ton-Beaufort County Industrial Education Center In Washington from 8-9 a.m. November 4.
There will be no charge to farmers.
'Those attending will be divided into groups for instructional purposes. Groups will rotate from one dealer to another.
Machine-O-Rama offers an excellent opportunity for farmers to be sure they know how to adjust their machinery for the most efficient operation, according to Spaulding.
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Danny Thomas
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Television comedian Danny Thomas says this season will be the last for his Monday night show. He says Its time to pick up the chips and walk.
The 49-year-old comic, In his i] Ilth ye^; with a network show now' listed tmidhg" th top 10, said I know Ive said I plan to retire for the past several sea-lidfts. But 'tms time I mean tt.** He said he will accept motion picture offers and that he also plans six hour-long televlsi(i specials.
Why quit now? said Thomas?
I cant think of. a better time than when we^e still on top. '
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-I-Thursday, October 31, 196349
ALLOWBSl^
THURSDAY ... FRIDAY ... SATURDAY ONLY AT HEILIG-MEYERS
WERE CLEARING OUT ALL OUR SPOOKS AND HAUNTED MERCHAND^E
NOW!
What better time than Halloween to clear out our haunted merchandise? Were selling out thousand* of dollars worth of furniture, appliances, and carpeting at tremendous savings I Youll find floor samples, one-of-a-kinds, scratch and dented items market sample, and spooks of every description. If you like a bargain ... if you arent afraid of spooLs . . . Youll love this sale!
NO TRICKS
JUST TREATS AND BIG BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM
Antique white and gold chair back bed, laxge double dresser, framed mirror and spacious chest. Compare anywhere at $2001 $10 down delivers to your home
166
VICTORIAN CHAIRS
Reg- $69.95 hand carved, solid mahogany frames. Rich luxurious upholstery fabrics. Seeing is believing such a value as $^y
this! Only 4 to sell!
PICTURE WINDOW TABLE
This one is Fabulous! It doubles as a record cabinet, triples as a room divider. Finished on front and back, holds 200 records. The sliding doors open easily
$1 down
SAMSONITE CARD TABLES
Folds compact! Electrically welded s^el legs. Only 71 to sell. $1 down ^3^^
Limit 1
MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET
Famous Simmons smooth top mattress with no buttons . . no tufts . . . no lumps . . . no bumps and matching box spring. Ouaranteed even at this low price.
Doubles or Singles. ^5$
Only 5 Sets To Sell.
SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM
4 Pc. Suite that Includes 8 drawer double dresser (not a 6 drawer that you might have expected), framed mirror, 6 drawer chest and a poster bed. Usually ells for over $300 but for SPOOK SALE prices slashed. Only 1 to sell.
$15 down delivers .
KITCHEN SINK
Porcelain 42 Sink . . . modern styled with chrome plated faucets, cup-strainer, double wail doors, nylon plungers and built-in drainboard. Oleaming ^^0*^
white! $1 down delivers.
CARPET CLOSEOUTS
Many sizes and colors to choo.se from. Some nylon, some wools, some rayons.
6 X 9 .. was 19.96 .. $12.88
9 X 12 .. was 39.95 .. $26.00
9 X 12 .. was 89.65 .. $49.88
12 X 12 .. was 49.95 .. $36.00
Also 100% Nylon Carpet by MOHAWK that regularly sells for 8.95 sq. yd. now 4.95 sq. yd. (16 width)
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Full 80 long for added seating space. 100% foam zippered, reversible cushions; attached pillow back for extra comfofi. Compare at $160. Price slashed for SPOOK SALE.
BE EARLY.
*113
ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO Wake up to music! 3 way switch turns radio on or off or seis clock to wake you up to music. Slim, smart cabinet with Q.88 clear dial. $1 down A 9
GLASS DOOR CHINA CABINET
Has 8 shelves for glasswaie and Dinnerware, divided cutlery drawer, 3 storage compartments for linen and food. Large 68 high X 28 wide and 12' ^^0*^
deep. $1 down delivers
SOFAS BY STRATFORD
Super DBX.UXE Sofas with the same quality features as the finest! Solid foam cushions, lifu-time front edge, weighted kick pleats. Compare $229. Price cut for Spook Sale. Only 2
MODERN BEDROOM
Elaborate curved front triple dresser with more drawer space than you can imagine, chest and bookcase bed. Reg. price was
$139 but cut for Spoke *86
Sale, Only 1 so be early
5 PC. CHROME DINETTE
Junior in .size, giant in valua. Heavy chrome rim and base. Plastic top table and 4 matching padded chairs. *28
$2 down delivers.
PORTABLE TV SET
Famous 16 lightweight portable TV with deluxe features. Up front controls,, metal case, front speaker, Di-pole antenna pulls
In strong signals and *139
clear picture.^. $10 down
3 PC. WALL CABINETS Reg. $21.95. Made of heavy gauge processed steel with baked-on Porce-leen finish. Pull 54 long. Has shelves to store more than you would think. $1 down ^
Delivers to your home
STEEL WARDROBE Heavy gauge furniture steel with durable baked-on wrinkle finish. 60 high, 24 wide and 20 deep, has fuU-width clothes rod and tie rack. *ir
$1 down.
5 PC. MAPLE LIVING ROOM
Solid maple with charming cover and box pleated skirt and a matching tounge chair. Also % step tables and coffee table. Only 1 to sell! ^166
$10 down
$10 down
*225
OVERSIZE 86 SOFA PLUS
Matching chair, deep tufted block back with foam for extra comfort. Beautiful traditional styling. Covered in heavy tex-tured fabric with kick-pleated base. Compare at $229.00 ^^00
$10 down
PLATFORM, ROCKERS
Outstanding values! Innerspring constructicm that lets you rock so easily . . . silently! Left overt from our regular stock. Need to move them before they do get Spooky.' Only 7 to sell,
$1 down
SECTIONAL SOFA Famous Californian mada of that long wearing NYLON with ever so coihiortable FOAM cushicms. Ehctra seating on those armless bumper ends. This is one of the best looking Spooks youve ever seen. Regular priced at $299 but now the price has really been slashed. Save $81. Only 1. Be Early!
$10 down delivers
ADMIRAL HI-FI /
Portable 4 speed automatic with front mounted speaker. Shuts off automatically after last record. Ckmsole type sound at this low. low prioe. ^49
$5 down delivers
8 PC. HOME LAUNDRY
You get wringer washer with pump, metal ironing board pad and cover set, clothes basket, utility pall, iron cord holder anJ clothes line. Washer is large 9 pound size. ^239^^
$10 down
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
An automatic electric blanket with a one-year-replaoement guarantee! Ccmipletely washable and moth-proof. Adjusts to changes in room tempera- 8AA8
ture. $1 down delivers
METAL SMOKE STANDS
Floor models with flip-tops to hide those dirty ashes. I
Only 48 to seU
*218
SCATTER RUGS
Armstrong vinyl rugs. Ideal to use around sinks and door ways.
ONLY
7 PC. DINETTE Table extends to 60 long to make room for those guests. No-mar PERMALITE plastic top table that defies heat! Six chairs upholstered in that easy t^
clean, care-free plastic. *58
$3 down delivoa
11 pa ALUMINUM SET Deluxe quality, extra heavy gliuge, streamlined shape cook set with lifetime guarantee. It's the completec. all purpose cooking r set with - Full-Vuel.. glass covers. No Mcmey Down. 10-M
Only 60c per week.
RECLINING CHAIR Heg. $39J)5 Sit down . . lean
back . . . relax . . . youll live longerl Upholstered in long wearing tweed seat with easy to clean plastic arms and foot rest Friday and ^29*^*
Saturday onlyl
A WORD TO THE WISE
Be early for the first cholee of bargains. Many items will sell fast.
POWER TOOLS
Professional High-Speed Electric portable tools by famous Manning Bowman. Includes power drill, electric aander and 7 portable saw that has a powerful 1^ H.P. motor. This is not a kit! But 8 separate quality tools. ^39*^
$1 down
UTILITY CABINET All purpose utility caMnet lor the kitchen, bath room, or laundry ... 64' high and 24 wide with 4 simcious shelves and 3 doors.
Baked-on white porce-
le^ ffhlsh. $1 down
BIAPLE TRIPLE DRESSER Odd dresser with plastic top to defy scratches and stains. Fashioned of solid maple and other hardwoods. Ha* few scratches but kxA at the
price!
. CEDAR WARDROBE
Spacious with plenty of room for storage. Completely moth-proot Dont take chances . . . protect your valuable clothing! ^40
$1 down delivers
OUR HEAD BUYER nsually selecif Items that
ell. However, some of the spooks have been in our store too long.'' Look aromid ... maybe youll find something that doesnt scare yon. At least the price win be right!
SOLID OAK BEDROOM
5 Pc. group consisting of twin beds of famous Oxbow design. Double dresser, framed mirror and night table. Its SOLID OAK for extra strength, durability and beauty! ^140
$10 down
RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS These are General Etectric refrigerators that have been rec(Mi-dltioned and repainted in our own Service Dept. Ouaranteed In writing!
$5 down delivers.
*69
MAHOGANY SECRETARY Reg. $199.95. Beautifully band-rubbed mahogany finish. Has double glass doors and storage drawers. Front opens down so can be used as desk. Only
1 to sell. $10 down
TWO ir X r LINOLEUM RUGS
Two long lasting rugs for one low, low prtOe! Florals. Blocks, Splatters, etc.
II Down
Delivers
3 FOR
BED BLANKETS Two blankets woven as one with an insulating air center . . gives you extra warmth and comfort. Completely washable! Moth-proof and Non- ^0*^
allergenic. $1 down
DANISH LIVING ROOM
Handrubbed Walnut Frames for long lasting beauty. The 100% foam cushions are sippeled uid reversible . Ust twice as long. A 3 cushion sola and 3 large matching chairs. All 3 pieces for' what you expect to pay
for 2. $10 down
Our friendly crew has been working weeks to prepare for this haunting event. They have been slashing prices and conjuring up bargains all over the store!
STUDENT DESK Ideal for Junior to use In getting up his lessons. Has world map inlaid in Neva-Mar plastic on top. Mahogany finish. Also has
large storage drawer. *29
$1 down.
CHEST OF drawers
This Is a left-over frcnn a bed-ro<n group. Has 4 large drawers for plenty of storage. Regular price was $34.95 but prioe cut for SPOOK BALE. fjg
$1 down
GIANT 2 PC. DINETTE
Table extends to a lull 8 ft long. Seats 8 comfortably wlOi room to spare. PERMALITE fdastio top table with- 8 chairs upholstered in easy to clean *77
plastic. $3 down
HOLLYWOOD BED
Comfortable innerspring mattress and matching box sjxings, mounted on hardwood legs with a plastic headboard. Full
39 size. $2 down
3 PC. QUILTED PLASTIC SUITE
Heavy duty quilted i^astie cove* that Is so easy to clean. Very practical for the dmi. Solid foam reversible cushlcmed lounge chair. The GOBLINS slashed the regular price of $139.96. $10 down
*100
BABY CRIB
Deluxe hardwood dropstd# crib with teething rails and adjustable springs. Natural fOOJS Finish. $1 down. AO
8 PC. BUNK BED OUTFIT
Complete with guard rail, ladder, springs and mattresses. Rich
Salem maple finish. *77
$5 down delivers
BOOKCASE DESK
Beautiful credenza or lower the Ud for a desk. Sliding doors below conceal storage space. Big 30 X 12 X 40. Regular price was $34.95 but the GOBLINS* got to them. Mahogany *28
or Maple. $1 down
5 PC. BLONDE BEDROOM Huge double dresser with plenQr of storage space, beveled mirror, large chest of drawers, bookcase bed with sliding panela and 2
beautiful lamps. *99
$10 down delivers.
ANNIVERSAFgV
11V Last i hird VStret Behind Th Post Offiog Greenville, N. C.
'W' i *'
LARGE FRAMED MIRRORS Reduced up to 60%. Choose from many different sizes and atylts. Some solid maple frames, walnut, gold trim and just plain beveled edge. Every mirror reduced for this SPOOK SALE
FOAM MATTRESS * SPRING SETS This 2-Pc. Set of 4-inch thick, firm, foam mattress and matching box apring foundation. Lovely shipe tick. Full double bed
*59
$5 down
ODD MIS-MATCHED
MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS
Choose from Simmons, Southern Cross and many others. Some originally sold for $79 but the GOBLINS got to the original prices and kept 'cutting them. Be early! Quantities are limited. |1 down delivers.
YOUR CHOICE
*37
QUICK .
EASY
INSTANT
CREDIT I
Term tailored to fit year budget . , . yonr standud of Uving. Its the ^sy way to live better today. Stop In, plck^ont what you llko and say. Cbarto Hl
*
A;
r'
14The Paily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 81, 1963
*
A CHANGE AT SEA steel towers, such as this one anchored off Cape Cod Canal, will force the nations lightships Into port. The four-legged structures, with crew quarters and a helicopter landing pad, will serve as combination light and radio towers.
St. Raphaels Adopting Safety Coundl Course
The Home-Scbool Aesociatton of St. Rai^uiels School was In-iomnsKl last night the school was undertalcing an educaticmal safety program provided by the National Safety Council.
Association President George Evans said safety specialists were finding that teaching safety in the formative years had a greater and more effective impact. He repOTted that St. Raphaels was the first Catholic grammar school in North Carolina to register for the program; thouidi at least two high schools (parochial) are prior participants.
The National Safety Council provides each teacher with safety background material for the specific area stressed each month, a library of appropriate material suited to the various grade levels ot each classroom,
Food Broker Is Class Speaker
James Cresimofe of the Associated Brokers. Inc., and president of the Raleigh Pood Brokers Association, discussed recently the activities of a food broker for the principles of maiicetlng classes at East Carolina College.
Cresimore stated that food brtdcers are local businessmen who In addition to being marketing specialists are the sales representatives In their area for producers of food and other grte eery st(e products.
The food broker relates ba(^ to the Roman times, Cresimore said. In this country, however. It Is estimated that the food broker began operatioi approximately 100 years ago.
He noted that today this csn be a one-man operation or it can be a partnership or a corporation. However, he said, one man can average annually $200,000 In sales.
He also noted an average broker today representa some 23 c(Htt-panies. But it doesnt matter how many companies you represent, he added. Its the siae of the company thats important
In conclusi(m, the speaker told the class that a food broker does not COTipete with the wholesaler; be sells to the wholesaler. He represents both advertised brands and non-advertised brands.
and monthly posters dealing with the study topic for bulletin boards. One classroom period each month is to be devoted to the safety course.
Evans also announced it was necessary to replace foul wear ther gear for the School Patrol, and sample apparel aupIpUed by several manufacturers was being considered.
Very Careful In Home Stretch
Integration Drive Is On ToUision Course
EDITORS NOTESpreading racial unrest has brought token desegregation in the South, mostly in the large urban areas, but it triggered drives last summer in the rural areaa and the smaller towns where any change would be highly significant. This is the second ia a series.
By DON MCKEE
Last nights was a busl ness meeting fen* Uie assoclaticai. Next months meeting. November 20, will be primarily a social affair.
Individual parent - teacher conferences were held prior to the meeting.
Serving with Evans oa the board of officers, are: vice president Jean Jemes, secretary Kay Penis. Project chairman for the term: Max Swoboda; Entertainment Louise Randolph; and Mrs. Perris, Membership.
Classroom Halloween parties, with Association members serving as spons(H*s. are being held for the children this afternoon.
BOSTON (AP) - William P. Dailey Is precise about leaving his house at 7:10 a.m. every weekday. Hes careful he doesnt miss the 7:25 ajn. commuter train from Bedford, Mass., to Boston.
At 8:30 he begins his day as general plant personnel supervisor for the New England Telephone Co.
Dailey, 64, has less than two mwiths to go to complete a working career of 46 years with a remarkable attendance record.
No only has he never missed a day of work: hes never even missed an hour.
In 1919, he recalls he started early and walked more than seven miles through a raging blizzard, but he got to work cm time.
Dailey credits his wife and three children for his attendance record.
He says his wife keeps him in t<m health by rejecting any wit-of-a-package meals in favor of old-fashioned dinners which she starts in mid-aftemoon.
SELMA. Ala. (AP)A racial colUsioq course is laid out for this aristocratic old town where integration inroads would deal a severe blow to the white mans cherished vS^ay of life In the Aia^ bama grassroots, ,
The white mans not going to give in and Uie Negro is determined* to get his waya collision course, said Father Maurice F. Ouellet, a Roman Catholic priest whose parish Is Negro. He has been active in the Negro drive..
Situated in the heart of the black belt, named for its rich soil, activities in Selma are to more significant to Alabamas rural white populati(Hi than are the ones in Birmingham, Mobile or Huntsville where token integration has come. ,
Selma is the seat of DaHas County, where the cotton fields and pasturelands are watered by the Alabama River and where the white people are outnumbered by Negroes. The ratio Is nearly 6-4.
In the surrounding counties, the Negro majority is larger.
Negroes are pushing voter reglstraon in the wake of Selmas first street demonstrations. Pickets at downtown stores were arrested and jailed.
The white populace, despite its minority, controls the government and the economyand has not the slightest Intention of accepting any desegregation.
Selma does not Intend to change its customs or way of life. was the blunt, brief comment of Mayor Chris Heinz.
The voter drive helped precipitate Selmas slow boiling crisis but it is only part (rf the picture.
In a long list of requests presented months ago to the City Council, the Dallas County Votr ers League called for a non-segregation policy In all public buildings, efforts toward better Jobs for Negroes Including their employment as policemen and firemenandv formatlwi of a biraclal committee.
This was summarily ignored.
'The Negro unrest over the small number of Negro voters has been building up for years; there have tieen several court moves and federal steps aimed at getting more Negroes oo the roUs.
Of the 56,667 county residents, only about 300 Negroes are reg-isterad. White voters number about 9,600.
Wayward Check Due Computer
Greenville Market Has $50.06 Average
Spaulding Talks To Merchants
WINTERVILLE - The Winter-ville Merchants Association held its regular fall meeting with Lloyd Spaulding, Director of Pitt lEC, as guest speaker.
Spaulding stressed the fact that the Center is already operating in a number of towns in Eastern North Carolina.
Towns include: Farmville. Grif-ton, Washington, Winterville, Edenton, WlUiamston and Fountain.
He stated that over 800 students were served last year. The new center on NC 11 should be completed during next spring.
It is scheduled to open in September, 1964, with at least 100 regular daytime students and approximately 3,000 taking night course.
The speaker pointed with pride to the Centers high school upgrade program. Provisions are being made for anyone who has not been able to finish high school to take work necessary lor a high school diploma.
Lin wood Rose, local contractor and a guest at the meeting, explained the layout of the new Post Office building, which is now un-(to construction.
New building is located at the Intersection of Cooper and Railroad Streets.
He stated that the budding would be turned over to the Post Office Department by the first
Greenville tobacco market averaged $50.06 per hundred pounds yesterday as volume was about the same as on Tuesday*.
A total of 211,340 pounds of tobacco moved through the local market as farmers were paid $105,797 for ^ferlnga.
Stabilization Corporation receipts amounted to 42,904 pounds of tobacco for 20.30 per cent of yesterdays sales.
For the season, Greenville is averaging $58.66 per hundred po'^ds as compared to the Eastern Belt $58.44 average.
turned downward on Wednesday when compared with Tuesday on the Eastern Belt, reported the Federal-State Maiket News Service.
Fluctuations were chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds with many of the grade averages at their lowest levels of the season.
All markets reportedly had light volumes.
Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the amted States Department of Ag-
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Blame it on automation.
That was the verdict Wednesday in the case of the wayward $10,509 Income tax refund check. Intended for Birmingham, it somehow ended up with the Rochelle Park, N.J., School Board.
A giant computer was fingered as the culprit.
The board wrote the Internal Revneue Service office in Birmingham that It doesnt pay taxes and thus has no refund.
George Patterson, IRS district director, said maybe the schools Social Security report got mixed up with the fauxxne tax reports.
Average prices by
grades riculture
Reporting
Service:
Market
Pounds
Value
Average
Ahoskle ............
$ 46,444
$48.52
CUnton ..............
41,111
52.82
Dunn ................
23,514
54.36
Farmville ........**...
38.054
49.28
GKildsboro ..........
17,969
51.77
Greenville ...........
105,797
50.06
Kinston .............
..... 118,552
53,738
45.33
Roberscmville ........
..... 40,092
20,342
50.74
Rocky Mount ........
.... 611,710
314,723
51.45
Smithiield ...........
..... 132,922
64,513
48.53
Tarboro .............
.... 104,094
57,893
55.62
Wallace .............
25,140
10,322
41.06
Washington .........
71,666
37,679
52.58
Wendell .............
57,096
30,088
52.70
WlUiamston .........
..... 71,258
36,003
50.52
Wilson ..............
423,576
55.03
Windsor
TOTALS FOR BELT
vv.^.542,288
$1,321.766
$51.99
Art Major Is Exhibiting Work
The Negroes do not have any big weapons here. Their buying power is significant but Selma is a wealth town and can absorb considerable dollar loss. Efforts at a Negro boyeott have nol-Jiurt business substantially.
The econcHny sUU is agricultural with industrial and con> mercial overtones. Craig Air Force Base, a pilot training facility, adds a large share to the economy.
I see no possibility of Negroes making their boycott effective, said Circuit Judge James A. Haxe. The Judge, who was brought up on a plantation where there were 60 Negroes to every white person, said the Kennedy admhilatration started Selmas racial troubles.
Any form erf social or educa-ti(Xial integratlMi is not possible within the context of our society, he said.
What will happen? he w: asked.
Im like the majority of Selmas white persons who have grown up and lived with this problem, Hare said. We dont have the ultimate solution.
Unemployment and low wages greatly influence the Negro unrest here as elsewhere. Farm mechanization and diversification have made the situation worse.
When Negro workers at a rest h(ne demanded a salary Increase and later walked out, every <e was replaced by a white worker.
Druggist Harmon Carter, whose store was i^keted by Negroes, said the denumstrations w(Hild not help the Negros cause.
They haven't gained a thing In the world, he said. Theyve got a l(rf of' Pe(v3p hating Negroes that never hated tlienr
before.
A white Protestant clergyman, asking not to be Identified, said the devel(H?ment8 were polRkal-ly Inspired. But he added, I think there should be ane
changes; but it will not be done overnight. ^
The white Catholic church accept four Negroes recently but c<Mmunlcants immediately got up a petiti(xi and tried to thwart a repeUticm. A Presbyterian church accepted Negro worshipers and touched off a furor among members.
BOWMEN'S PRACTICE Yehudi Menuhin Is flanked by father and son,
David, left, and Igor Oistrakh at rehearsal with the Moscow Philharmonie Orchestra foT concert in Londons Albert Hall, They were a dazzling ensernble for tha Vivaldi Triple Concerto.
Patricia Kay (Pat) Farrior of Southern Pines, senior art major at East Carolina College, is exhibiting her work as a student artist In the Kate Lewis Gallery this week and next.
The exhibition is cfpea to Uie public in the third-floor gallery of ECCs Rawl Building.
Miss Parriors work varies frtnn realistic to abstract In style. Her show includes six pieces of sculpture, four paintings, six drawings and watercolors.
Her exhibit Is under the direction of Donald Sexauer and Wesley Crawley, faculty members in ECXs School of Art.
we took this big V8 and put it in the *64 ChevyE
New Zealand has more than 60,000 golfers and 325 registered golf courses.
MEETING SCHEDULED
The United Pitt County Citizens League meeting will be held on Monday night, at 7:30 oclock at the White Oak Baptist Church. Orlmesland. The publle coitUr ally invited to attend
CfMW R Nm 4-Onr ME Wbgo
a.
coot
WOW!
A pretty potent mixture.
The car's the same size. Just as trim and easy to handle as ever.
But now you can have a full-grown V8 in it. A Turbo-iire 283* that turns out 195 hp.
It's the kind of ruachine that doesn't take much coaxing to set in mbtioni (Especially when ydii consider it has over 60% more power than the Chevy II that won North America's toughest rally last springthe Shell "4,000.")
And we've also added a choice of a 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission* with a floor-mounted shift.
But in case your tastes nm somewhat
milderi we should point out you hsfe a pick of
three other ensues as well The standard 4 (on 100 Series sedans), the standard 6 mi a neir 165-hp6*. .
And. of course, whatever one ym decide an, you're getting a ^ with the pure and sin^te inte^ty^ci a Che^ II. (Xipkeep has been even further reduced this year by such reflnenkents as larger self-adjusting brakes.)
It's a simple matter to spot one of these 64's by styling touches like the new grille design and trim accents. But we'd like to suggest a more memorable way. Drop down to your dealer's and drive one.
Wheii the yardman deserves a break, and youre him .
^^See fnt entirely ifferent Enes of cars at your Chevrolet Showroon-CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE. CREW n. CORVMR I CORVETTE
- --_ . Manufacturer's Licensa No. llO
-------
-and OLD MANSION for goodness.
RtQh'in G09tl^ CoJembMt,
White Chevrolet Company, Inc.
West End Circle * Phone PL 2-3134 Greenville, N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
//
I
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Conservation Notes
*
jB
s (Hit son * IK SIUKIIS
1AGLES Soil Conservatkmist
R. T. McGaughey (rf ParmvUle Is a cooperator of the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservar tion District.
Yesterday as we dr()ped by to talk with him over farm openr tions for the c(sning year, 1 got out his farm plan and proud-ly sfiowed jthe accomplishments so far.
And then .there was agreement that the remainder o the tile and ditching planned would be done this season. McGaughey pointed out the flelds that were going into cotton, tobacco, and fescue this coming year.
It was a systematic scheme that made a lot of sense. Then, too, three was talk of co(g)erat-ing in tt grain program and in* creasing the cotton acreage this next year.
Before we left Bob produced tobacco* bills that showed in dollars that his conservation plan is paying off.
Now, can we do s(xnethlng about this farm road? he asked.
We suggested a thorough bed-dlng^up to the center and grassed waterways cm each side to stop rosion.
Let us flnish with the crops and it win be ready for more specific assistance, said McGaughey.
He win get the needed technical assistance.
John Smith, district cooperator of Grifton Community, has many fields already covered with a carpet of green for the winter.
They look so good and then We know the Angus calves wlU get many a bite before the winter Is over.
Then with the good protecti<Mi from erosion all winter iMig, one knows the cover crop is preventing the leaching of the plant food from the soil.
Next April there will be quite a bit of organic matter to turn to the soil, also.
As we thoueht of these things, John broke in with My pasture Is all ready for seeding. The lime and fertilizer is disked In +he soil.
The seedbed Is harrowed, smooth and firm, and tomorrow
well plant Um seed. 1 am trying to do the job right. I am depending (m this pasture far my cattle next summer.
We need more fine cooserva-ooist like him.
Brown Hodges, farmer and dis-trk^ cooperator of Grifton wean in extra smile these days.
He has worked loag and hard with his neighbors on tiie J(^ sons liOlltaU Watershed Project.
At last the construction of the big canal is underway and Brown loves to make the trip down in the Grinell Slough to see the big draglines Slowly but surely digging the Mg ditch through the roots and muck.
He watches the big bucket swing out with a great deal of Interest.
Ive waited for years for this outlet canal. You know It is the foundatl(m for our drainage system. This canal and the whole watershed project is something good for our farms and us. said Hodges.
James and Thonas Cannon, farmers ol the St. Johns neigh-b(N*hood are anticipating great benefits from this watershed project, too.
Come in a couple of weeks when weve finished with our crops and have the com stalks down and help us plan our farms, James said.
We can see so much better then. You can tell more about the wet spots that need tile and the land for our tobacco rotation, explained Thomas.
We will go.
Old-Fashioned Way Gets Fish
MINNEAPOLIS. Kan. (AP) For some time Mrs. Harold Wlamsley had been fishing with a regular rod and reel without success.
Dtogusted, she put it aside and cut a twig from a tree. She fastened the twig with a pieee of plastic line and baited the hook. Within minutes she had landed an eight-pound catfish.
Some Light Shed On Real Boss
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Some light has been shed (m whos the real boss in Alabama.
Mrs. George Wallace, wlfeof the governor, spoke briefly at a hospital dedication Wednesday, then Introduced the governor thusly:
And now Id like to give my husband pennissioa to say a few words.
Charlie Hardee of the J. R. Harvey & Company of Grifton is busy with farm planning these days.
Now with the coming of the big canal, we can move our tobacco from the sand ridges to our better lands that have been subject to overflow In the past. We will tile and drain these fields. We can better rotate our fields, said Charlie.
What does that soils map say about that field across the ditch? Doesnt it say that land Is the same as in this fleld, where we made our best tobacco this year? 1 thought so. Now we can tile that field and put it into tobacco next year. These soils maps help a fellow know what he thinks, continued Hardee, as the farm plan continued to grow and ccane Into its own.
Pandemonium
As Bulla Escape
^-4ssv-;
AUBURNDALB, la. (AP) Fourteen wUd bulls which broke out of their pm created a day of iMuidemcmium here. Highlights included: a bull charging a police cndscr, whkb swerved out of the way; another chasing a city councilman up a street; a lady whacking a bull with a broom because he was fai her flower bed, and a red - shirted youngster running home to put on a less provocative shirt so he could' Join in the various chases that developed.
The United States emergency stockpile now includes an excess over needs of three pints of castor oil for every citizen.
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IMPORTEp
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lUSIAM-litTILLEIS COMPANY.!. V CL 80.8 PROOF, A IlCNO.. til YEAH Oit
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 81, 196315
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Th camp was built at tha start of World War II as a basic training contor. Lator Gorman and Italian prisoners of war were interned there.
The shouting cadence call of marching troops echoes from barracks walls along with the crack of rifles at a nearby firing range, the grumble and roar of tanks and the thump and rumble of artillery and mortar fire.
Excitement and fear are mixed with the noise as tough training sergeants cuss and shout at soft-fleshed draftees from Texas and Maine and California, hardening them for war.
Soon German and Italian is heard amid the din and young recruits have a chance to study the enemy, caged behind barbed wire barricades and marked with a big white
POW on the backs of their drab fatigues. Lt. Col. Kenneth R. Welton, commanding
Then World War II is over. The soldiers officer and onJy member of th^ 7960th U.S. and the prisoners of war go home to take up Army Garrison.
where they left off in civilian life. . , , . . . . i .
Today sheep amble amid the rotting ob-
An Army training camp dies but springs to stacle course like a group of recruits on their life again when a new conflict breaks out. first day of service. The paint is peeling from The Korean war calls for soldiers again. The the barracks, the barbed wire is rusting, the tumult and the shouting is heard agaip, then guard towers are falling apart, the tanks lie fades out when the fighting^s done. sleeping beneath a thick blanket of grease.
This is a portrait of Camp Atterbury, In- It^s a lonely job for Welton, standing diana, built at the start of World War II and watch on this desolate place, haunted by the today only a ghost camp. Where once there now stilled shouts and sounds of not so long were thousands, there is now only one, ago.
Lt. Col. Welton, on one of his visits to the POW from oround the gravestones. A number of German and
cemetery still maintained at the camp, pulls weeds Italian prisoners "of war are buried in the cemetery.
vrrr Mmii* si||n arv numvrous arouna rne now aesvrrvo m roriorn cnapoi wain in loneiy woicome ror a nocK Ot
camp but rotted wood and rusted locks keep no one out. grazing sheep where once many men came to worship.
This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Bob Daugherty
1
Greenville Men Complete Civil Defense Course
JOTEND CD COURSE . . . William D. Camp CZdEEllward B. Latham, Greenville; George H. King,
SVVVard B. Latham of 2(^ StancU Drive and Dr. Joseph LeConte of 1808 E. Sixth St. have completed a special civil defense course at the Department of Defense, Office of Civil Defense, StaftCollege in' Battle Creek, Mlchr .
Dr. LeConte, a member of the Chemistry Department faculty at East Carolina, was. sponsored at the school by UNC. He also took more advanced training.
Latham is a staff engineer for Division 2 of the N. C. State Highway Commission.
The five-day course on Radio
logical Monitoring for Instructors is one of several special courses offered by the OCD Stall College and Training Centers.
This cour provides the technical backgroimd Which la needed by the instnm^on who will be training monitors in the detection and reporting of radiological fallout.
This defensive measure is an important part of the total na* tlonal civil defense effort. The course also provides Important training for assistant radiological defense officers who work In the various states and localities.
People In The News
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) Frances Perkins, the first woman Cabinet member in the United States, says women have cleaned up American politics but not much.
Miss Perkins, 81, was secretary of labor from 1933 to 1945 Speaking at Brown University Wednesday night, she said American politics still Is dirty even though not as dirty as before women entered the field.
dar he was 76.
TAIPEI CAP) President Chlang Kai-shek of Nationalist China-had a birthday today and this celebrated the event
wMH>a carnival spirit.
By^hls own-reckoning Chlang was 77, By the Western caJen-
Greenville AA
Will Host Meet
The Greenville Fellowship of AlfidBSllcs Anonymous will be hest4o the mohthy area inter-gfOt""meetlng Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in Austin Auditorium.
The meeting is open to the public. It offers an opportunity to become better Informed on the disease of alcoholism and, spaoUically the part that Alcohol-lorAfflonymous plays in the r-hatilBtation of the alcoholic.
The speakers Sunday afternoon will be an affiliated hus-band-wlfe team from Norfolk, Va. The speakers are expected to discuss the part AA has played In changing their lives.
Following the Sunday afternoon open meeting, there is to be a fi^ and fellowship hour in the Buccaneer Room on the college campus.
It has been estimated that 5 million persons in the United States are alcoholics or have an alcoholic problem. Of these, 300,000 are at present benefiting from participation In the AA program.
It Is estimated that the noraml living patterns of about 20 persons are adversely affected by one alcoholic.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Some folks seem to hate you on general principles, observed Mahalia Jackson, the famed Negro gospel singer.
I cant understand why white folks dont ever really talk to Negroes, she continu^. If they got to talking to lis, then they might be able to understand what were all about. Miss Jackson made the comments in an interview before a concert Wednesday night at Yale.
ABERDEEN, gJD. (AP) -James tibe only boy in
the Fischl iWQteplets : hefUes go
home nekt Dr. James Berbos, who delivered the quints to Mrs. Andrew Fischer Sept: 14, said
James Andrew could go home as soixi as his parents are settled in the house in northeast Aberdeen. They moved Into the home last Monday >from U^ir farm.
bll, Raleig:h; Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, Greenville; Goldsboro.
Sees Geography Course Need In Public Schools
Geography courses have a place alongside other elements in the public school curriculum, according to an East Carolina College professor.
Dr. Andrew D. Perejda, associate professor in geography at East Carolina, explains his views in an article In^the (?ctober issue of North Carolina Education, the monthly publication of the N. C. Education Associati(i.
Perejd&s article, entitled Needed: Geography in Our Public School Curriculum, Is among four featured articles in the October issue.
The East Carolina professor says, The geographer Is the only social scientist who concerns himself directly with the earth in his analyses. He is the only one who relates the physical science factors to Uie earth vid man.
Accordingly, the author believes geography has as much of a place in the curriculum as any of the other social and phy^ sical sciences.
Perejdas reasons for the teaching of geography in public schools
are analyzed by methodology, the relationship of geography to the social sciences and Uie need for study of geogrphy.
A native of Pleasant City, Ohio, Perejda received his B. A. degree from Wayne State Univei> sity at Detroit. Mich. His M. A. degree was awarded from Syrar-cuse University at Syracuse, N, Y. And his Ph.D. degree was granted from University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Farmville Mart Has $49.2S Day
Want Village To Be Off Map
' CHELAN, Wash. (AP) The chamber of commerce has asked the State Highway Commission to take the nearby village (rf lee Cavee off the map.
The chamber says no one cares where Ice Caves is and even If they did Its almost impossible to get there.
FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco market average per hundred pounds dropped to $49.28 yesterday.
Poundage moved through the market yesterday was 77,220 poimds and farmers received $38,054.
FarmvUles season average per hundred pounds is $59.82 as compared to the Eastern Belt season average of $58.44.
There are only two more selling days for Farmville this year.
Volume today looks about the same as on Wednesday, but quality s^eips a littlsi better,' Louis. Williams, Farmville Sales Supervisor, said.
He predicted a better average for Thursday as compared with Wednesday.
Qui6f ChdnQ6S Re^^ctor, Greenvnie, N. C.Thursday, October 81, 196847
In Emplopen t
Practices Seen
A cowboy Is praising someone when he says, He is someone you can ride the river with.
Minnesota supplies about two-thirds of the naticms iron ore.
Stagtam's
Seven
Trick And Treat For Patrolman
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Hklldween Eve provided both a triole-and a treat for County Patrolman H. J. Buchignani.
Dr. Ted D. Ballard reported to county police that a small, lost trick-or-treater was at his home. Buchignani, dispatched to the Ballard home, discovered the lad was his 6-year-oid son, Barry.
Dean Luxon To Retire In June
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Dr. Norval Neil Luxon, dean of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism, will retire next June. University rules day adndnlstratorr must retire when they are 65. Dr. Luxon, who will be 65 In May will continue as a mfmber of the faculty.Report RebelsSurrendering
'-uPTfffTfS -Tr,-. '.i-
vHtLfff. Ubincm (AP) Baghdad Radio claimed todgy tWdr^ rebels In North surrendering In increasing numbers to the Iraqi army.
The rebels have been waging war for self-rule for two yean.
it Uace
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tiMHM^gmiEts coMMir. MW YOU ciiY. IIUIDC8 wtism. ti mof. $(% wm nemi spiiim
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WASHINGTON (AP)-A quiet revolution In race relations is taking place in the nations factories and workshops, says the man who runs day-to-day operatiwis of President Kennedys equal emplojrment program.
Were not talking about race any more. Were talking about human beings. says Hobart Taylor Jr. '
Taylor, 42 and a Negr^ lawyer frwri Detroit, is executive vice chairman of the Presidents Committee on Equal Employment Opportunlto^.
The committee, which has vast power to stop discrimination in a cMitract or program Involving the federal government, has taken corrective action in about 3,000 cases out of approximately 5,000 complaints 80 far in Its two years of existence.
But this does not begin to touch the number of people that have been helped. Taylor said in an interview today in his office in the LaML Department.
Taylor likes to cite as an example the committees success In persuading U.S. Steel Corps Tennessee Coal and Iron Division In Birmingham, Ala., to erase racial lines In prcanotion and seniority.
The program caused not a ripple of racial trouble, Taylor said, even though it began when Negroes were dMncmstrating in Birmingham earlier this year
While (Hily 15 Negroes In the Birmingham plant had lodged
Shown above are members of the Planning Committee of York Memorial A.M.1. Church who have announced plans for their November activities: The PaU Coronation, Nov. 10, and The Gospel Hour, Nov. 24. 'These activities will be held at the church, with Mra Mabli Oodette as director of youth. Her daughter, Josetta, is president
complaints, the action helped about 7,000 others who worked there. The plant has some % per cent Negro workers.
Taylor works under Vice President' Lyndon Johnson, the committee chairman, and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz, vice chairman.
Re estimated the equal eim
ployment program applies to some 22 million workersthose working for firms under federal c(Hitracts Involving biUlmis of dollars a year, and federal gov-emment employes.
Although the committee is the first such body to have enforcement powers, Taylor is proud of the fact that it has never had to
cancel a federal contract tl'gH compliance.
Weve been on the verge of it but never had to do tt, be said.
Federal milk programs We-count for 5 percent df the nations nonfarm consumptiOQ of fluid milk.
SHOP HERE FOR BI06ER AND
BETTER
CEDAR FARM
SUCED BACON
Ib.
39
ARAPAHOE PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
Lb.
Roll
29
LEAN GROUND
BEEF
lb.
39
BONELESS
STEW BEEF
Ib.
69
FRESH COUNTRY
BACKBONE
Ib.
39
Hams ib. 49
Salt Mullets lb 450 Salt Herring doz 390
SLICED
PlG UVER lb 390
CHOICE
RIB STEAK
Ib.
79
FAMO
PANCAKE MIX
2 Lb. Pkg.
35
7 OCLOCK
COFFEE
STORE GROUND lb. 49c
INSTANT 2-0*. Jar 35c
SHOWCASE
^ Pork A, Benns
Pinto Boans
Blackoyed Poa#
Lima Beans
15 Or. CAN
10
9 each
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
25 Lb.
$
J.98
FRESH COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
49
linked h m ^
POUND
KRAFT APPLE OR GRAPE
JELLY
t IS-Os. JARS
$1.00
PET MILK
I LARGE CANS
$1.00
TWIN PET
DOG FOOD
3-1 Lb Cans
125
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
qt. 49
U.S. NO. 1
POTATOES.............50-lb. bag $1.59
BLACK EYED PEAS 2-lb. bag 290
PINTO BEANS.............2-lb. bag 290
DUKE'S
CORN OIL
99
SWIFT JEWEL
SHORTENING
3 59
ALL FLAVORS
Sealtest Ice Cream y2 gai. 59^
SAVE AT
YOUR
Shopping
PR MAHKf r
I- -*LfcNTV Of PAKINi3 r V. I901 WEST 5th STREET
ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 31, 1963
Many Cases Aeard In City Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedtoee disposed ot the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Oct. 28: I
Esmond McKoy, Burgaw, aiding and abetting in operating under the influence, not guilty; Junior Dunn, ill Boyd Ave drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;
Alexander Thomas, Negro, 1304 Railroad St., assault on female., called apd failed to appear, capias issued; George Dunn Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued,
Sam Coolidge Tucker, Negro, Winterville, speeding, called and failed to apJear, capias issued; Doc Smith. Dickinson Ave., drunk, 30 days ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted,
Donald J. Best, Goldsboro, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost; Jeston H. Gurkins, 2107 Montclair Dr., drunk, 30 days jail and road, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted.
Henry Hart, Negro, 1309 Fairfax Ave., assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Lillie C. Wilson, 1100 Myrtle Ave-, speeding, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, pay co.st;
Edward D. Taylor II, Charlottesville, operating left of the
Phantom Bugler Strikes Again
MIAMI, Fla. TAP) The phantom bugler, who knows the secret phone number for hooking into the Eastern Air Lines public address system, has struck again.
For months, the bugler has K>radically serenaded Miami employes with Taps," apparently tooted on a toy trumpet.
Last week, a hangar sprinkler system suddenly spouted. As crews began to m(g> up, the public address system clicked on and the familiar trumpet began:
Row, row, row your boats, gently down the stream.
Problem Too Big For Computer
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)-You think youve got problems with traffic?
John Mladinov, reporting on a traffic study he heads, said Wednesday he fed a problem to an electrcmic computer. The machine answer;
This problem is too big for this machine."
center, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; William P. Green, '1300 Myrtle Ave careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding stated speed limit under existing conditions, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost.
Dorothy B. Daniels, Negro, Green St., damage to personal property, continued to; Haywood E. Whichard, 2619 Jefferson >r., passing at iatefeeti6i called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Drian E. Congleton, 309 E. 11th St., speeding, tenders plea of speeding 55 In 35 r,one; which the state accepts, pay cost; Amy C. Mills, 2413 Umstead Ave., fail to yield right of way, not guilty.
Henry Ward, Negro, 402 W. 12th St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25. cost deducted; Walter S. Pollard Jr., 2502 B E. Third St., faU to stop for stop sign, pay cost. %
Joseph B. Clark, 1600 C Spruce St., fail to stop for stop sign, p>ay cost; Al Thomas Jordan, 313 W. Second St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; James A. Wooten. Negro, 45 W. Dudley St., as.sault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $3 for Bethel Clinic, pay $25, cost deducted.
William E. Fleming, Negro, Farmville, temporary auto larceny, 90 days jail and roads, roads; Leo T. Hazelwood, 605 E. 10th St., speeding, tenders plea to speeding 55 in 45 zone, which the state accepts
on recommendation of prosecuting witness, pay cost;
Larry R. Jackson, Rt. 2. GreenvUle, speeding, let the prayer tor judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost; Roy W. Salmon, Ayden, mufflers, pay cost;
Improper mufflers, pay Bobby Ray Mills, Grlfton, im-
"Sr" S03 I-un. o, N. C
oclock, P. M., on Thursday, November t, 1963, on the question of the adoion of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the City so as to change the classification of the land hereinafter described from Residence District to "Business District":
. Beginning at a point in the drainage ditch through the King property, said point being located 400 feet east of the eas-
Fleming St., assault on female. 30 days jail and roads. 1st offenders camp, suspended on conditions that he not harm or molest Zula M. Moore, pay $20. cost deducted.
Mavis McAlder, 2308 E. Third St., speeding, pay cost; David A. Tickle, Mebane, speeding, guilty of speeding 35 In 25 zone, pay cost; John B. Sanders, Negro. 1116 Railroad St., carrying concealed weapon, 30 days Jail and roads, 1st offenders camp, suspended on payment of $50. cost deducted.
Richard Hf. Chadwick Jr., Raleigh, disorderly conduct, pay cost; James M, Hudson, Belleville, Illinois, no state tags, nol prossed, leave;
Mosc Cox, Negro, Winterville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20; Roy Morgan, ECC, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on pajTnent of $20, cost deducted.
Highway No. 11, and also being (located In the line that separates the business and residential zoning on the King prop-
45 feet to the center line of any such primary thoroughfare, nor nearer than 40 feet to the center line of any such secondary thoroughfare,
(a). Where the location of adjoining buildings or the geographic contour, grade or depth of any lot abutting on any boulevard, primary thoroughfare or secondary thoroughfare is such that compliance with the provisions of this section will impose undue hardship upon the property owner, the person aggrieved may appeal from any adverse decision of the Building Inspector to the Board of Ad-
erty, and running thence eas-' justment as provided in Section terly with said drainage ditch 14, (d).
approximately 620 feet to dlvi-i ,(C>. Side Yards. In the Busi-sion line between the King Prop-ness District no side yard shall
erty and the Moye Property; thence South 7 deg. West ap>-proximately 50 feet along said line to the line that separates the business and residential
be required except as follows: ia). Buildings ercted for dwelling purposes exclusively or tor mixed purposes, both dwelling and business purposes, shall
be in full force and effect from anc, after its adoption.
All persons interested are requested to be presettt at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they may be heard.
By order of the City Council.
Wm. N. Moore,
City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney V Oct. 23 & 31
zoning, said point and line be- comply with the side yard regu-ing located approximately 400 lations of the Residence Dis-feet from the northern right-of- trict.
way line of U. S. 264 By-Pass; j (p). Buildings erected for thence southwesterly along a, business purposes on reverse line that separates the business {corner lots shall have a side
yard next to the abutting street
Ambulance Hit Hit-Run Driver
DENVER (AP) A hit-and-run driver whose rented car fatally injured a 6-year-old boy was struck by the ambulance taking the child to a hospital Wednesday.
The woman, who had jumped in frmit of the ambulance waving her arms, was critically injured.
Preston H. Smith, walking home from school, was struck as he crossed a street in a marked walkway on a green light. Detective Jack Sevier said.
The car that hit him was driven from the scene. Moments later, the ambulance taking the child to a hopital struck Mrs. Marie Chapel, 33.
At a hospital Mrs. Chapel told traffic investigators Al Preble and Duane Miller that she drove the car in the accident Miller said he would seek a manslaughter charge against her.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court Before the clerk Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of Fannie Nichols, deceased, vs.
Lyman Nichols, Verna Lee White (Widow), Bessie Flake (single), Doris Nichols (unmarried), J. B. Nichols and wife, Elsie C. Nichols, Kendrick Nichols and wife, Janet Nichols, Delano R. Daniels, Phyllis J. Nichols Daniels, Diane Nichols and Johnnie Nichols, the last three named defendants being minors, and all other children hereafter born to Lyman Nichols.
TO: Verna Lee White, Be.ssle Flake and all children hereafter born to Lyman Nichols, if any.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled
and residential prop>erty, said line being parallel to and 400 feet north of said U. S. No. 264 Highway, to a point, the intersection of a line that separates the business and residential property zoning, said point also being located 400 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 11; .thence North 18 deg. 30 min. East along said line to the point of beginning.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when and where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Wm. N. Moore,
City Clerk R. B. Lee. City Attorney Oct. 23, 31
of at least 10 feet in depth; provided, however, if the side street Is a boulevard, primary thoroughfare, or secondary thoroughfare, the provisions of Section 1, (B), (2) hereof shall apr
ply. f
(c). Where a lot abuts upon the side of a lot zoned Residence District, there shall be a side yard of not less than eight feet in width.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE AND ZONE MAP OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, Pursuant to the Provisions of Section 175 f Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of lOreenvaie, North-Caro-Una. will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00 oclock, P. M. on Thursday, the 7th day of November, 1963, on the question of the adoption of the following ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the city:
Ordinance No.
An Ordinance Amending Appendix B, entitled Zoning Ordinance, of the Code erf .the City of Greenville, North . Carolina,
1957, As Amended. .........
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, DO ORDAIN:
Section 1. That Section 9 (B) and sub-sections (1) and (2) thereunder, and Section (C) of Appendix B" entitled Zoning Ordinance", of The Code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 1997, as amwded, are hereby repealed, and the following sections add sub-sections, as numbered, are enacted in lieu thereof:
(B). Area Regulations.
(J). Front Yards. On every lot in the Industrial District abutting on any street other than g Boulevard, primary Thoroughfare, or Secondary Tho-roughfarfr-deslgnated as such on the Map entitled "Street System (Revised) of the City of areehville. North Carolina", 3 October 1963, there shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than 10 feet.
(2)i Subject to the following provisions of this spb-seption, no building shall be wected on any lot abutting on any Boulevard, Primary Thoroughfare or Secondary Thoroughfare In the Industrial District nearer than sixty feet to the center line of such Boulevard, nor nearer than 45 feet to the center line of any such Primary Thoroughfare, nor nearer than 40 feet to the center line of any such Secondary Thoroughfare.
(a). Where the location of adjoining building or the geographic contour, grade or depth of any lot abutting on any boulevard, primary thoroughfare or secondary thoroughfare is such that compliance with the provisions of this section W11 impose undue hardships up
on the property owner, pi^ son aggrieved may apMl iroBl any adverse decision of thif Building Inspector to the Board of Adjustment as progftled ti Section 14, (d).
(C). Side Yards. ln% Xtte dustrial District no sids yard shall be required exci^Tt as lows;
(a). Buildings erected foe dwelling purposes excluilyely for mixed purpoees, both dwell# ing and business, or Industrial purposes, shall comply with thS side yard regulations of the Re sidence Z
Vb). Buildings erected i&f business or industrial purposes on feverse comer lots shall have a aide yard next to th8\ abutting street of at least 10 feet in depth; provided, however, If the side street is A boulevard, primary thorough* fare or secondary thoroughfare, the provisions of Sectl' l, (BT, (2) hereof shall apply.
(c). Where a lot abuts-upon the side of a lot zoned Residence District, there shall be a side yard of not less than eight feet in width.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its adoption.
All persons interestedwre requested to be presenf"at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they may be heard.
By order of the City* Coun-cU.
Wm. N. Md%re,
City Clerk . i
R. B. Lee, City Attorney, "
Oct. 23 Sc 31
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINA-NANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE AND ZONE MAP OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Pursuant to the Prqvisions of Section 175 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Coimcil Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00
special proceeding. The nature P- M- on Thursday, the
of the relief sought is as fol- November 1963, on
lows: To sell at public auction question of the adoption of
subject to the orders and con- following ordinance amend-
firmation by the Court, all the real estate owned by the late Fannie Nichols, deceased, at the time of her death located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and containing approximately 18 acres, more or less, as described In the petition filed herein, rfor the purpose of makine assets with which to pay the debts of NORTH CAROLINA DO OR-said estate. DAIN:
ing the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the city:
Ordinance No. -
An Ordinance Amending Appendix B, Entitled "Zoning Ordi-nace", of the Code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 1957, as Amended.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 5. 1963, and up-
Section 1. 'That Section 8 (B) (1), and subsection (a), (b) and (c) thereunder, and Section 8
Seagvom*s
ExtmOrs
Gm
on your failure to do ao, the (c>. and sub-section (a), (b) and _
(c) thereunder of Appendix "B entitled Zoning Ordinance", of ' ^ The Code of the City of Green-1 ^ ^ ville. North Carolina, 1957, as | amended, are hereby repealed, ^ and the following sections and sub-sections, as numbered, are enacted in lieu thereof:
(B). Area Regulations.
(1). Front Yards, On every lot in the Business District abutting on any street other than a Boulevard, Primary Thorough-
party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 29th day of October, 1963.
D. T. House. Jr.
Clerk Superior Court,
Pitt County R. B. Lee, Attorney for Petitioner " *
Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14. 21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA^-ING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE AND ZONE MAP OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 175 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, public nbtice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00
fare, or Secondary Thoroughfare designated as such on the Map entitled Street System (Revised) of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 3 October 1963, there shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than 10 feet.
(2). Subject to the following provisions of this sub-section, no building shall be erected on any lot abutting on any Boulevard, Primary Thoroughfare'or Secondary Thoroughfare in the Business District nearer than sixty feet to the center line of such Boulevard, nor nearer than
GENERAL, A WORKER ]i(8-#.W.' REPORTS SOMEONE ?ON'T SraE HIS ALARM / BOTHER ME CLOCK. HE THINKS /WITH SUCH ITSUSP/CIOUS. /NONSENSE.'
wiu.
ON POWN Af TH SWAA?- fIgST,
A AMffflAM, A rWO-HEAPEP fH06,
m'iMomiommium
S tHIMK, THIMK, THINK
'of iWePtH'i/WC.'
Sfi V) 0Mm MKE5 Wu WIHK/ an; nvg,nm's on u 0imf
fO Wl'f A80UT Aa HAVe
Tl6 NOW, LK-' UISTSN AOAIN K''0O fHOUt M smPiB'imeontf-m f) At MLON- K you
Tbt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 81, 196819
AU it takes is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items PL 2-6166
Frtends Meeting House, established in Easton. Md.. in 1684, is believed to be tbe oldest frame house of worship in the United States.
Public Notices
Nonci TO CREDITOES Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. a. Strickland, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to; notify all persons having olaims against the estate of the eeid deeeased to exhibit tbe same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at Box 488,. Bel Arthur, N. C. <i or before the 15th day of April. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persona indebted to said estate will please make ' payment to said Executrix.
This the 8th day of October, 1968.
(Mrs.) Cassie Lee Strickland, Executrix of the Estate of W. A. Strickland, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 10. 17, 24. 31
.thence North 88 deg. West aloi^ Hhe division line between said Wagner and Dunn properties 350 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 11; thence southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of said Highway No. 11 approximately 150 feet to Mrs. L. D. Flcklens northwest corner; thence South 88 deg. East along the Mrs. L. D. PicWen northern property line approximately 350 feet to ^e Sedgeflekl Park Subdivision line; thence southwesterly alcmg said Ficklen line and the Sedgefield Park Subdivision line approximately 290 feet to the northern right-of-way line of -FalrlaRe Hoad; Uianca westerly along the northern right-of-way line of Fairlane Road approximately 115 feet to the point in the present City Limits Line; thence following the various courses of the present city Limits Line to the point of Beginning.
All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time
NOTICE ,
"Notice is given hereby tnat <m September 24, 1968, WGTC
Autos For Salo
CADILLAC 955, 4dr, Fleetwood, air condiUOn, radio, heater, power Peering, clean, $695. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115 dealer no. 734, <
" ' ' ........'I' 'I-........
CHEVROLET w 1958 2 dr. sedan, V8. clein. Call P18-3752.
CHEVROLET - 1956. $450. After 6:00 p.m. call PL 8-3502.
Rrpadcastlng Company filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application for modification of Ite construction permit to authrize the fllowing changes in its proposed radio broadcast station WOTC-FM, Greenville, North Carolina: Change effective radi-ated power to 100 kilowatts; in-g^^ease antenna height to 555 feat above average terrain; c^nge transmitter location to the transmitter site of WNCT; change antenna to a Oates Type FMA-7; and change transmitter to Gates Type No. PM-20 B.
The officers and directors of WGTC Broadcasting Company ar:
Roy H. ParkPresident, Trea-gurer and Director A. Hartwell Campbell Vice President and Director James T, Snowden,'Jr.Vice President T. B. Maxfield, Secretary and Director Roy H. Park Radio, inc. is the sole stockholder of WGTC Broadcasting Company.
Oct. 29, 31, Nov. 4. 6
. JOITICE OF PUBLIC HEARING eW THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA, BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO The owners of the real prop- pom> _ 1954^ $225, after 6:00 hereinafter described, theipjjj ^ pL 8-3502.
being contiguous to the
EMPLOYMENT
Mal Hlp Wanted
ESTABLISHED. RAWLEIOH BUSINESS available In S. W. Pitt Co. Good time to start while big crops being marketed No capital required. For details and help see Rawleigh Dealer W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville Phone: PL 3-498a or write Rawleighs Dept. KCJ 740843 Richiiiond. Va.
IMMEDIATE ~ OPENING FOR sales minded individual, good Income, rapid advancement, reply in own handwriting giving bripf details of past experience to "Advancement'^ P. O'. Bo 469 Greenville.
CAOLINA MODEL HOMES OF Greenville has openings available for 2 salesmen in the surrounding area. The oldest builder. of shell and seml-finlshed homes in Eastern N. C. If you are In-' terested in good incwne and fu- ture please call Carolina Model] Homes, 758-3171. for an appoint-
and idace aforesaid when theyjment.
SALESMAN - NEEDED IM-mediately, man who has tbe ability to sell home improvement with well established firm with liberal financing. We are Interested In simple borne improvements only. Construction
be beard. .
BY ORDER OF THE OTTY COUNCIL.
Wm. N. Moore,
City Clerk R. B. Lee, city Attorney Oct. 23 8s 31
AUTOMOTIVE
CHEVROLET 1954, 4dr., radio, heater, whitewalls, clean, $295 Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115 dealer no. 734.
CHEVROLET l962lmpala, 2 dr., hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., red interior, white walls, clean, me owner and low mileage. cau White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.
knowledge helpful but not necessary. For additional information write "Home Improvement" 2409 Memorial Dr., Greenville. N.C.
Fast Results!! Quick Sales!!
The
EASY WAY
Reflector
WANT ADS
Dial PL 2-6166
REAL ESTATE
Houms For Solo
RENTALS
Houaetroilora For lUirt
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS. FULL OARAGE, buflt-i in Idtehen, oomer lot, and fenced in play yard. Call PL 2-4808. ^
IN AYDEN THREE 1!D-room home, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Hurricane fenced in back yard. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-464(1. Ayden
FOR RENT TO COUPUB, boueetraOer. x 8*. two beil* coma with washer and air coo> dlMwQ Alen two bedrootm, % t ft . Gellege Park Trailer Court ffe buy. tell and rent. Azalea Mo* oOe Hornee, PL M109, PL 3-8822.
E. ROCK 8PRINO RD Attractive 6 nmn Bride house, wtthtai easy walldnf distance of elementary school, high school, and college. Price ^.000. Call ftnith Xnaurasee and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd 8t.
RENTALS
Apartmaiite For Real
3S06 E. lOTH ST. ^ 2 BEDROOM unfurnished apt. Stove, refrigerator, beat and water furnished. Call Lewis cnark or PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.
ONE Bedroom with Twin I beds. Prefer college boys. Phone PL 2r2647.
YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to learn small business machine repairing. Small salary while learning. Good future for right man. Write Tsff Office Equipment Co. P. O. Box 429 Greenville.
ROUTE MAN WANTED FOR -Greenville and vacinity. Full time, married, car necessary. For Interview call PL 8-3540.
DODGE ~ 1960 Matador 4 dr. one owner $1395. Call Bright Leaf Motors PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144._____
FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 automatic with 8 cylinders. 4 dr. sedan. Light blue. Call Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer no.
1875.
FORD 1960 Galaxie 500, Convertible, power steering, V-8, radio, heater, auto, trans. whitewalls. Light blue with white top, one owner. Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.
Of Greenville, having filed *f^wpetltion requesting the City council of the City of Greenville, N. C., to annex said property to the City of Greenville pur suant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C., will, on Thursday, the 7th day of November, 1963, ^,.Bt 8:00 oclock, P. M., in the ^ Ccuncil Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, N. C., hold a public hearing on the -wgwtion of the adoption of an ^51nance annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville:
Beginning at a point in the present City Limits, said point being located in the western xight-of-way of N. C, Highway 11 and further described as being C. D. Garretts south-east - corner and being located approximately 380 feet south of the southern right-of-way line of Fairlane Road, If it were ex-
FRD 1961 PJjfiflgLStalon-wagon, j
one ownir. NidP^on#-f un wagon. Call Stafford Oldsmobile Co. PL 8-3416 dealer no 3749.
PLrabmil" ^1961^ dr. oiTe owner $1095. Call Bright Leaf Motors 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 payments of $21 per month. Cash price $400. Phone PL 2-3402 after 1:30 p. m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1960 low mU-eage, extra clean. $1250. Call
758-3255 after 6:00.
FORD - life PICKUPTruck.
Call PL8-2598.
FORD 1962 pickup truck, one owner, % body with heavy duty tires and rims, $1305; Call tended to the western right-of- Bethel, VA 53516.
EMPLOYMENT
way of N. C. Highway No. 11,
-nd running thence along C. D.
" Garretts southern property
line, N. 72 deg. West 382.5 feet _
to a corner; thence along said |MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK Garretts western property line an'ia. Guaranteed sleep - m
Femaie Helo Wanted
North 17 deg. 30 min. East 220 feet to a corner in L. H. Hannahs southern property line; thence westerly along said Hannahs line to and across Garrett Lane 52 feet to the western flght-of-way line of Garrett Lane; thence along said Gar-
rett Lane, South 19 deg. 22 min.
" West 20 feet to R. M. Garrett,
Jr.s southeast corner; thence along R. M. Garrett, Jr.s property line North 72 deg. West 311 feet to the center line of the ditch between R. M. Garrett, Jr.s property and the Greenville Golf and Country Club property: thence northwesterly tlong said ditch approximately 263 feet to R. M. Garrett Jr.s northwest corner; thence along bld Garretts northern line South 72 deg. East 439 feet to the western right-of-way line of Garrett Lane; and thence following the same court 12 feet across Garrett Lane to the eastern right-of-way, a point in Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Sr.s line; thence along Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Sr.s line. North 19 deg. 22 min. East and with the eastern right-of-way line of Garrett Lane approximately 90 feet to J.--T. Littles south-west corner^ a point in the present City Limit line; thence continuing along the eastern right-of-way line of Garrett Lane and the present City Limits 120 feet to Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Sr.s southwest corner, a corner in the present City Limits; thence pphtinuing North 19 deg. 22 min. -4ULS along Mrs. R. M. Garr "^ "Bf"s western I property line '
feet to A poWt 10 feet north Mrs. R. . Garrett, Sr.s garage; thence south 71 deg. 60 min. East approximately 340 feet to /he Weztem rightofway line of N.^C.* Highway No. 11;
Wagners noilhwest ' comer; ^thence South'88 deg. 30 min. JECgst alcmg T. L Wagners northern line 350 feet to a corner; thence South 8 deg. 15 East 143 feet along said Wag-herz eastern line to-a comer In Albion Dunna property line;
Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.
MAN OVER 21 TO SELL - NA-tlonally Advertised Watkins Products to established customers In Pitt County. Above average earnings, Field training a tour expense. If interested write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.
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 Dally Reflector any momiug 10 to 12 a. m. No phone calls.
Expert Service
HOME HEATING ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality fmace LENNOX the quietest blower in the industry. Can be Installed in your home with no money down and years to pay. Start living this winter with a Lennox. Call General Heating Si Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no obligations.
FOR SALE
MiscelUmeout For Sole
30" MAGIC CHEF OAS RANGE and Norge Gas Clothes Dryer. Both like new. Please call 752-2053.___
HEATER FOR SALE AND A 4 nxn house for rent. Plume or see William H. Mills at Coxs Mill.
FOR STORM WINDOWS, Storm doorsawnings, Venetian blinds, weather-striiming and home modernizing. Call Woodrow Tew Co., PL 8-1390,
FRUIT TREES NUT TREES, berry plants. Grape vlnes-offer ed by Virginias LargeM growers. Write for free copy S6-pg. Planting Guide in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.
AIR CONDHTONINO Si HCAT-Inf. Cmnplete instaBatiotis, sal es and kenrloe Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best hi comfort equipment. .'Inane-ing available with no down payment Call for free estimate GENERAL HEATTNO A AIR OONDnTONINO Co., 1100 Bvans St.. TeL PL 2-2661.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station. (Next Door to the Post Office)
LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you. With new in-stallaticm All Weather Heating ti Cooling, PL 2-2294.
COMING SOON- PHELPs Mobile T V Service radio, TV, hl-fl. stero, and comp<ment service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and operator.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W warranty for 13 months regardless
of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. PhOne PL 2-4525.__
Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup ^ and delivery service. Free Sparking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickluion. PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
MOTEL DESK CLERK - MUST have nice personality and be at least 21 years of age. Call 758-3457 between 10 and 12 for interviews.
FARM MACHINERY ACTUTION SALE Tuesday Nov. 5 at 10 a. m. 100 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro. N. C. 2 miles South on highway 117 Phone 734-4234.
FORD TRACrrOR MODEL 640. Excellent condition. Call 758-2682.
Miscellaneous For Sa-
AVON REPRESENTATIVES are earning a good commissira and bonds. Write Avon Box 681; Greenville for an interview in your home open territories in Northeastern Pitt County._
DAILY REFLECTOR
classified Rates
16c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first msertlon.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Oaf
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CallJL 2-6166 For ?\irther Information
DEADLINB No new ads, killa or corrections Accepted after 3 p.m. the da.T before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Daily Reflector will ,be re-ponsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of y advertisement In theze coland then only to the extent if a make-go^ h]tertlon. Errors which do not ^
the advertisement corrected by a maki Hon. The publisher
SAVE MONEY Order J^ur ad to run 7 times; tbe cost is leze per day When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 apd stop tbe ad. You pay for only^the nunober of days your ad actually appeared.
V .
SILVER MINK CAPE - VERY reascmable. C?all PL 2-6830.
PANSY PLANTS
SUPER SWISS GIANTS. Mixed and solid colors. Also English Daisee mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and NUrsery. Call PL 2-6195.
Loti and Found
LOST EMERALD STONE ON
4th or Evans Sts. Reward. Mrs. David Mosler
LOST A LADIES POCKETBOOK
LOT ON WEST GUM ROAD -already hooked for sewage and water line. Reasonably priced. PL 2-3051.
wUh vahiaUe papers and keys, it 500 EUzabeth St. Key holder has name Mrs. Martha S. Skinner, New Bern on it. Reward if found. Call PL 2-2548 day, PL 2-23196 night.
IN WINTERVILLE - ft BED-room brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, baths, and garage. CaB PL 2-5644.
Farm Loans
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOANI E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel. 7534321.
Money To Loan
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Sth St.
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEED& TIME PAYMENT DEFT. WACHOVIA BANK * TRUST. CO.
REAL ESTATE
55 SHARES OF COMMON STOCK in Ayden Building Supply Co. Will sell all or part at book vaue. Stock draws 6 per cent annually. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
OLD BRICK SOME HAND made. Ideal for inside mantle pieces. Call PL 8-1572.
REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent c(diUon 5< years old; washing machine. 2Vi years (dd. Call PL 8-1203 after 5:00.
OAK WOOD FOR FIRE PLACE. Call PL^ 8-1572.
Famd For Salo
88 ACRE FARM FOR SALE --in Beaufort Co., 8 miles south of Washington, 60 acres under cultivation. AUoted crops: 7.27 of tobacco,' 4 aerea cotton, 25 acres 00m. Contact Robert Elks, near Hackney Siding or call WH e-!887.
ONE 6 ROOM FRAME DWELL-ing, hot and eold water, nice front and back yard. "Vander bilt Drive. $8,900.
ONE FARM, 23 ACRES 1 acre of tobacco, 5 miles from Greenville. $6,000.
ONE S BEDROOM BRICK dwelling. Central heat, fuU bath, modern throughout, ready financed, "priced to sell $9,900.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT CALL D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY 606 Aibemarlo Avenue Greenville, N. C., Ph. 752-4476 Night 762-7756
23 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND.
$100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing timber 563 ft. road frontage. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
REAL ESTATE
STRATFORD SUB - DIVISION attractive. 2year old, 3 bedroom brick house with shady back yard, covered porch walkway and built in kitchen appliances. CaU Smith Ins. and Realty Co. PL 2-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.
Houawa For Salo
TWO STORY BRICK - 3 BED-rooms, living room, dining and family room. Garage. Near the college. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. Bill Williams PL ^2615.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1126.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT comer Maple and E. 4th Streets, stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU C. Prank DaU 758-1165 Ros-eoe L. King PL 2-7157.
BRICK APARTMENT WITH tile bath, warm air heat. 40S-B Paris Ave. Call PL 2-2051.
Buildhifs For Real
NEW BUILDINGI IDEAL LOCA tkm. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477. night PL 2-5733-
WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-ro(n house trailer for rant. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2406.
Offico Spaca For Root
THIRD it CONTANCHE STREET A nice size office In Tumaye building with private restroom and storage space. Entrance on Third St. cm PL mr.
OFFICE ROOM air ecoditlon-ed. utilities, heat furnished, plenty of parking q)aoe. only $35 a noQOth. Telephone answering aervice available. J. P. Morgan, Printer phone 758-3317.
ORIER RENTAL AGENCT FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wahrelay.
Special Notices
amiSTMAS TOY DRIVE FOR needy children is being sponsored by West Greenville Presbyterian Fellowthlp Club. If you have any toye to dcmate. please call PL 2-3388 or PL 8-3267. This is not affUlated with tha Fire Department Drive.
WANTED
USED HOBBY HORSE FOR a small chlld^' Phone 752-2314.
Wanted To Buy
Farms For Rent
FOR RENT: FARM, LOCATED 2 miles east of WlntervUle. N. C. Approximately 4 acres Tobacco, cash rent. If Interseted, call J. D. or Oliver Tucker. MuUins, S. C. Pbone; 464-7188 or 464-6588.
Houses For Rent
1804 E. 3RD ST. 6 ROOM house for rent. WID be available Nov. 1. For informatlcm call PL 8-1376 after 6:00 p. m.
1956 or 1257 FORD THUNDER-Mrd body. Will consider hi any condition. Phone 752-6615.
Work Wanted
LADY WITH PRACTICAL NRS-ing training desires work in the
home at night. Call PL 8-3304.
LADY WISHES TO KEEP children while their mothers are at work. Can be seen at 313 E. 14th St. from 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
Claaailied DUplap
U18 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE
bedroom brick home. Has ttv Ing room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and battia. Call PL2 . 3973.
IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS - BY owner. 8 bedroom brick veneer and Urge lot. CaU PL 2-4223.
Farm Equipment
SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. First distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, hillers, two 14" breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has excellent tires. All for $1150.00 DUl PL ^6488.
Inatruction
TUTOR FOR ALL SUBJECTS.
Grades 1-9. Certified teacher. Bdrs. Audrey Brook, 2802 E. 10th St. PL 2-7807.
Loat and Found
COMPLETE SKIN DIVINO EQUIPMENT (wet suit, tank regulator, flippers, gun) $^ value, make offer. Call PL 2-7629.
USED THREE PIECK LIVING room suite. Consisting of 2 plastic chairs and fabric sofa. Also mahagany desk with chair. Price reasonable. Dial PL 8-2738 after 6:00 p. m.
30" ELECTRIC RANGE. REA-sonable. Call PL 2-7666.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER. Call PL 8-2613 after 2:00.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER-Call PL 8-3367._____
USED COUNTERS aND TA-bles in good condition and cheap. Globe Hardware C!o.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and docm^ awnings, Venetian blinds, pordi ea> closures, paint and hardwara. Ne down payment, three yean la pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort la Oar Bnrinase*' PL 2-22U
Claaalfied Display
PIQK Dp YOUR PHONI AND dial PL 3-6188 and ask for want ada Your ad will work for you aR day long.
FOR LEASE
Custom blendJng trmneMsa now availaMe on Diddnsen Ave. In Greenville. For la-formation, contact J. O. Green. ICBt Tarlwra St, Itseky Mto N. C. 446471L
LABADOR RETRIEVER Missing 4 months old. Black with white glaze on his chesd, 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.
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rrft Prat af kwttlaiia aa slppera.
Daily Reflector drealatloD DapA
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Af mi Narth Amerieai f aa Liata
3 BEDROOM. BATHS, brand new brick. No down my* ment only $49. closing cost for veterans, non-veterans 3 per cent down payment and $46 closing cost only. (Urolins Heights subdivision. Large living room, utility room, kitchen with built-in OE surface units, and dutch ovens, marsh cabinets, color bath fixtures, select red oak floors and many other features, low monthly payments, financing all set up! Shown on appointment. Call J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WiUiams PL 2-2615, 521 Dick. Inson Ave. Remember, whether 3T0U rent or whether you buy, you pay for the house you occupy.
Classified Display
NEAR COLLEGE - SIX ROOM house. Forced air heat. 175 per mcmth. Phone PL 2-S^.
HILLaDALX SUB-DIVXSION- 3
bedrooms, Uurge lot, $70 per month. Can 758-3396.
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH water and lights. Located on county Home Road, near Rose Hin Church. Call PL 2-5303 or write O. D. Cox, Wliitervine.
A THREE BEDROOM HOUSE one block of Third St. School. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 3-2361.
Classified Display
34 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Adi. PL 2^08.
LOW PRICED
2 bedroom homes in MEADOWBBOOK
Small Cash Payment. A real opportunity to own your home.
SEE
COREY REALTY CO.
Clean Deals In Dirt 313 Evans St. Ph. PL 2-5755
AUCTION SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT
Two tractors and all fuip-ment. Also Bmhhog, teaSer and so florth. Sat. Nov 2, 1963 at 10s60 at the homo of Mlimio Mae Smith. Betwcsn Ham and Boyd's Crossroads, Orlmesland, N. C.
LOTS FOR SALE THE PINB End-15 acres high land, plenty shady trees. Located 14th St. 284 to Red Banks Church, four tenths mile south of 264 bypass, turn east four-tenths mlle-d i r t road. Can bo developed for country homes. Down payment, balance financed. Call nights PL 2-6231.
Classified Display
FARM LAND FOR RENT
Courthouse door Greenville. SaA Nov. 9, 1963,12:90 Noon. Pig MlUs Farm, Coxs Mill. 25 acres cuitl-eated. 4.42 acres tobaeoo 1968 two tobacco bams. Pack house. Cash rental.
S. O. Worthington
Several good used AUls Chalmers All-Crop harresters with r.T.O. or Motor driven. ISM A up.
I OICKIMSON AVC A12.X I
SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS CASH |l,6ft6 $10,00ft Up Te 5 Year Toms Pay off short tmm obUgattons. Consolidate BIMs. Cash tor my w-orihwhilq, parpse., ftte-duce your psyments. Borne ImprovemenA Contrmetors in luirles invited.
MUTUAL OF VIRGINIA
(mortgaftf dept.)
P.O. Box 2122 OreenvUk, N.C.
Brake Relining $7.50 Labor
Plus Parts
Motor Tuneups $5,50 & $7.50
ft eytlndcr ft cylinder
See Jule Adanas
RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Corner oi f^b A Evans St. PL 2-4342
HALLOWEEN WITCH WATCH SPECIALS
These top quality cart are priced to move this HALLOWEEN week-end. There are no Tricks in these. They are full of Treats for you for long future service.
Grlmesland Township Cash rent. 8.81 acres tobacco, I acres of cotton, 26 com base. 72 acres dcared. Contact R-B. Taylor, BA 2. Box 10ft, Grlmesland. N. C. CaU WU 8-4883.
62
63
CADILLAC 4 dr.
hardtop
A perfect car with all powa including air. One owner In perfect oonditloo.
RAMBLER American 4 du station Wagon. Green paint, radio, heater, overdrtve, white tires. Only Ajm miles.
COMET 4 door
Om White pafaiA radio, heater, stand, trans. A good oUd ear.
RAMBLER American 2 dr.
Silver paint, heater, stand, trans. Its one prevUvua owner eared tor It IUm a baby.
61
METEOR 4 door Station Wagon White painA V8 engine. PuU power. Only 3,090 aetusl miles. Save |8ft0.0ft.
COMET 4 door Station Wagon White palnA radio, heater, auto, trans., very nice wagon.
FALCON 4 door Station Wagon
Green painA radio, heater, auto, trans. Bound to plea^.
MERCURY 2 dr. Hardtop Light blue, folly powered Including air cond. A sharp ear.
63
62
61
61
And Many More Top QnaUty Cara
For Lower Priced Car% See Theie.
51
CHEVY
95
PLYMOUTH
2 door hardtop ..
4 door ........
51
PLYMOUTH 2 door ..........
125
55
FORD
Station Wagon
M
FORD
Station' Wagon .
295
M
PONTIAC CataUna Cpt.
*57 FORD
4 door, V8 .....
250
IT
FORD
4 dr., 4 cyL ..
PLYMOUTH
695
U
PLYMOUTH
X door hardtop .
4 door.......
57 BUICK
695
IT
FORD
4 door hardtop .
Station Wagon
a
*225
*295
195
395
795
69.5
And Bfany Mare
LINCOLN MEBCUmi COMET RAMBLER 2291 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 2-4IM
N. a Dealer IftM
1962 CHEVROLET
Impala, ft door, hardtop. Powei teering and brakra, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., red interior, whitewalls, clean one owner and low naUeage.
1960 FORD
Galaxie 899, convertible. Power steering, V-8, radio, heater, auto, trans., whitewalls, light blue with white top, one owner.
WHITE
04
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer LIcenso No. 3644
1960 CHEVROLET
Impala Sportscoupe. V-8, aWo-matle transmission, radio, heater, light beige with fawn Interior, whltewalJa.
1956 BUICK
Power steering and brakea aUto-matie trammisslon, radia heater, 2 door hardta^, whitewaHs, new painA
WHITE
40
Phone PL 1-1134 Wee$ Bnd Circle N.O. Dealer Lieenae No. 2644
1960 FORD
H ton piekup truck, V-8, new motor, radio, heater, green fleet-side body.
19S5 CHEVROLET
H ton piekup, good tires In excellent condition, new motor,
WHITE
0
0
Phono PL 2-3134 Wot End Ctreie N.a Doaler Ueenso No. ts44
1960 CHEVROLET
ft cylinder, stralfht drive, radio, heater, good ear, luioo for flick sale.
1959 CHEVROLET^:^ ft eyltnder, etralfhi drive, radia heater, white, price for quick sale.
WHITE
T
>
Pkuue ^L 2-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lloenao Na
/ ..
20The Daily Reflector, <renville, N. C.Thursday, October 81, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
YORK (AP)The stock wwttiered soaoe further seBIng and recovned enough to show a mhMd patteni early this aftemoon. Tra&ng was fairly active.
Qalns and losses of most key stocks were fractional.
a the momhig most ci the blue chips which fell In Wednes* day's correctiob continued to yid ground but. as time went by. many began to climb above t^ lows and some canceled
A variety qf secondary stocks howed considerable strength.
The trend remained mildly lower amcng steels, motom. rails, tobaccos and rubbers. Mali order-retails and heml-cals were a bit higher on balance. Oils, airlines and drugs were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 90A with industrials off .7.
rails off A and utilities off .4.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noixi. was off J1 at 754A8. \
The price level improved 8<xnewhat subsequent to com-pUadoo of the average.
Gains of about a point were posted for Union Carbide and Standard CMl (New Jersey).
Chrysler, up a fraction, was the only gainer among the leading auto shares which were uzh change to a shade lowe*^
VSi gieTV and Bethlebein traded about unchanged while some minor losses were taken by other steeis. *
Armstrong Cork dropped about 2 and Littcm Industries more than a point in active trading.
Polaroid, Reynolds Tobacco and Merck lost about a point each.
UJS. Smelting fell more than
S.
Ccmtrol Data advanced about 2 and IBM about 3.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds steadied
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34 * 35; medium, whites 24^^-25^; small whites 20-21.
RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-Hog prices steady. T(>s of 15.25-16.50 Wilson; 16 Rich Square; 15.75 Bethel; Murfreesboro, Roberson ville, . Tarboro, Scotland Neck; 15.50 SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton.
NEW YORK stocks.
(AP) Noon
Colored News
The Usher Board Anniversary of Bethel Chapel Church wiil ccmvene Nov. 3 at 2 pjn. The anniversary Is sponsored by the ushers.
nie pn^ram includes: opening ong by the Senior Choir; scripture lesson by Deacon James Stokes: Prayer by Deacon Ernest Maye; welcome address by Sister lAila Lewis; sermon by the pastor. Rev. Ed Bryant.
AH presidents are asked to be present. A fee will be charged Cor each president.
The following are names of churches on roll:
Maple Grove Church, Beach Grove Church, Mt. Calvary Ch'iurch, Wynn Chapel Church, Rock Spring Church, Free Mont Church, Saint Mary Church, Holy Hill Church, Church of God hi Christ;
Reddick Chapel Church, Jump and Rim Church. Mount Zion Hollinest Church, Mayo Chapel Church, Saint Union Church Holly Church on the Rock, C. M.K Church, Warrens Chapel Church. Contoe Chapel Church, Belmont Church and Christ Ikuuplc Church.
The public is invited.
TARBORO Rev. A. B Hudson, presiding Elder of Washington District, will preach atAhe St Paul AMS Zion Church Sunday at 11 am.
The American Legion, Edgar Barnes Post No. 222 will meet Monday night at 8:00 oclock t the West End Tea Room. Meeting concerns 1064 membership cards.
Graduates and former students of Shaw University are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Mildred Thompson tonight at 7:80.
The Silver Star is celebrating their anniversary at the Sally Branch School Sunday at 2 p.m.
Bishop McLaurin, pastor of PhlUlpi Christian Church, will raider services at St. Rose Church of Christ In Wilson Sunday at 3 p.m.
He will be accompanied by his
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
TICE
Mve la Theatre
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
fiarPBSHi-iwiOTfli
SSlEB TKHNICOlOfl
choir and congregation. All members are asked to meet at the church at 1:16 p.m. Sunday and will leave for Wilson at 1:30 p.m.
Adams Millis Allied Ch Am Can Co Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line
Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.
9^/4 9%
.54% 54 ,AZVi 431/4 ..21% fil% ....132% 132
29% 29%
....57V4 -
All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall Friday at 8 p.m.
Business of Importance is scheduled.
Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, secty
The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Saturday night at 7 oclock lor rehearsal.
The Junior Ushers are also asked to meet at 7 p.m. at the church.
Mt. Calvary FWB Church will celebrate its eight Pastor's Anniversary Nov. 4 and continuing through the 10th.
The following ministers and their congregation will servo each evening at 7:30:
Monday, the Rev. J. W. Wllic-ins of Selvia Chapel FWB Church; Tuesday, the Rev. J. K Tillett of Cornerstone Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev. L. Dudley of Holy Trinity Church; Thursday, the Rev. J. F. McLaurin of Phillipl Christian Church; Friday the Rev. W. H. Mitchell of Good Hope FWB Church; Sunday, the Rev. L. E. Edwards of Zion Chapel FWB Church-The public Is Invited.
Due to the pastors anniversary, the Senior Choir of SelvU Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Langley, 1610 S. Pitt St., Friday at 8 pjn. for rehearsal.
BETHEL The Pastors Anniversary of Mayo Chapel Church will be held Monday night and continuing throughout the week.
The following ministers will
Atl Refining Avco (Up Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&P Ches ii Ohio Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml (Uredit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P
Lost Airmen Found In Maine Wildlands
MILLINOCKET, Maine (AP) Two young airmen, lost <m a bunting trip, were found today but four other perswis still were missing In Maine wildlands whipped by two successive storms.
State police said Charles Ba-lonis, 21, of Weirmouth, Mass., and Larry Baker, 20, of Charles City, Iowa, apparently were in good COTidition.
They disappeared ^Tuesday while hunting near Van Buren. some 20 miles north of Lorlng Air Force Base. They wefe fiown by helic(g>ter to the base hospital.
Relays of rescue teams pressed searches for two ither hunters, and a man and woman lost on mile-high Mt. Katahdln. Their task was hindered by deep snow and continued high winds.
Martin-Marietta ..18%
McLean Trk ____.10%
Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf 81 West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp
56%
36%
76%
59
....65%
25
20%
...114
....47%
...53
....44%
....19%
....57
....50%
...59%
....41%
....91%
Rep Stl ..........41%
Reynolds Tob .....43
Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway
serve:
Monday night, the Rev. Dink Smith and congregation from Washington, N. C.; Tuesday night, the Spiritual Singers of Greenville; Wednesday night, the Rev. Irish and his congregation from Mt. Zion Hoiinest Church of Bethel; ^Thursday night, the Rev. Jones and his Male-Chorus from Simpson; Sunday night, the Rev. George Brown wUl close the pastors anniversary. A quarterly meet-li^ will also be held.
BT of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30.
Ladies Delight Chapter cJ Eastern Star No. 10 will meet Friday night at 8 oclock.
The Ladies Delight Chapter of Eastern No. 10 will sponsor a Queen Fashion Show. The queen will be crowned at the Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 4 pan.
The Explorers and Junior Scouts of Troop 131 are asked u) meet Tuesday night at 7:30. A special scout meeting will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Uniai Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
VaCaro (Uhem Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
39%
...99
60
17%
72%
64%
70%
32%
67%
40
.......40%
112
38%
...37%
42%
21%
47
53%
....76%
43%
43%
20
33%
37%
29%
74%
T74
250% 23% 113% 38% 12 51% 83% 86% 86% 27% 67% 54% 41% 44% 46% 33% 49% 22% 74 35% 47% 19% 10% 56% 36% 76 59% 65% 25% 20% 114% 47% 52% 443/4 19% 56% 50% 59% 41% 91% 40% 42 39% 99 ^ 60% 17% 72% 64% 71% 32% 66% 39% 40 112% 38% 37 42 21% 4534
53%
76%
423/4
42%
Joint Meeting On 4-H Work
PECULIAR MISHAP . . . Patrolman George Russ re
ported John Staton, 24-year-old Negro of Route 1, Fountain, was the driver of a car involved in this peculiar mishap. Staton, the officer said, is subject to a type of seizure. He pulled his car off the road and stopped, then passed out. His foot went down on the accelerator and the car shot forward following the path of the dotted line across three ditches and two fields, finally coming to rest in the wooded area (X). Damage to the vehicle was set at $300. No charges w'ere placed. The incident occurred on N.C. 222 East of Fountain about 10 a.m.
Disappeared At Height Of Fire
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Veteran fireman Jim Webb disappeared Wednesday night at the height of a fire at FUterite Tex-tUe Corp.
Minutes before, as ames leaped high in the smaU factory. Assistant Fire Chief Belt<Hi Jones has turned to Webb and said, Jim, get your gas ma^ on. Webb, a 15-year veteran of the Gastonia Fire Department, supposedly thinking he was to be ordered into the burning structure, turned aside and disappeared into the darkness.
PeUow firemen, detecting shortly afterward that ,Webb was missing, searched the ruins but found no trace of him.
Firemen, turning to the sad duty of informing Mrs. Webb that her husband was missing m the fire, telephcwied her at her home.
She answered sprightly, "Jims at home; hes quit the force.
Commented Fire Chief John Parris, "WeU, if he hasnt already quit, he has now.
The mill, manufacturer of commercial filters and owned by Gray Mills, Inc., burned to the ground. No damage estimate was available.
Webb said today he left the scene because he was "disgustr ed wtih the fire departments performance. He chained that the first two trucks to reach the fire were manned with only six firefighters, whereas they were supposed to have had five men each. He said one fireman left the scene to telephone a TV cameraman. Webb charged also that the firemen first sought to fight the blaze with water carried in the trucks rather than hooking hoses to hydrants.
Chief Parris said the search for the missing Webb delayed other firemen in their battle against the blazes.
Chicago Haircut Wm Cost $2.25
CHICAGO (AP)-The price of haircuts in Chicago stating Nov. 18 probably will be one of the nations highest$2.25 dally except Saturday when a clipping will cost $2.50.
The Masters Barbers Association, by a vote of more than 3 to 1, agreed to hike the price of haircuts 25 cents, the first raise in the Chicago area since 1959.
An association spokesman said he did not expect any decline in the barbers business because of the raise, stating: "It is the American way to be neat and clean.
33%
37%
39%
75%
78
SCATTER RUGS
A Joint meeting of all Community 4-H (Hub sponsoring committees and 4-H leaders was held last night at South Ayden School.
Purpose of the meeting was to discuss the progress 4-H clubs have been making.
Also problems occurring with 4-H work were brought out.
Plans were made for the 4-H Foundation Program and goals were set for the coming year.
Representatives were present from Shiloh I, Shiloh n, Clover, Bries Leaf, Olives and South Ayden in the Ayden Community.
Members attending were; Mrs. Annie Mae Cox, Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs. Sophie Foreman, Mrs. Jessie Mae Outlaw, Jessie Williams, 'Elesta Harps, Mrs. Nina Scott Phillips, Mrs. Leola Dixon. Mrs. Bernice Moore and Mrs. Flossie^ Hardy.
Meeting was conducted by B. S. Lee, Assistant Negro Extension Agent: Miss B. R. Thompson, Assistant Negro Home Economics Agent; Miss A. R. Gore, Negro Home Economics Agent.
The ground search for a woman and a park ranger in the rugged basin area of mile-high Mt. Katahdln, north of Mil-llnocket, was reinforced today by four experienced mountain climbers from the University of
Maine.
The missing woman, Mr^ Margare. Ivusic, about 50. m Boston, was camping on tn mountain in balmy weather last weekend \^'ith a companion, Mrs. Helen Mower. Coacora, Mass.
Mrs. Ivusic became exhausted Monday and stopped on the traU whUe Mrs. Mower went o the Baxter State Park CamB! 9f ranger Ralph Heath, 37 , Sherman, for assistance.
SPECIAL EDUCATION . . . Greenville School Supcr-
Intendeiit J. H. Rose Is shown receiving a check for $150 from Civitan Club representative Dr. William B. Martin. The money is being given to the city school system to be used for special education material and equipment.
Funeral Friday For Charles E. Fleming
Charles Edward Fleming, 43, died early this morning In Rocky Mount following a brief illness.
He was the son of the late Charles Erastus and Besie Fleming of Pitt County.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday. Services will be conducted from Trinity Lutheran Church by his pastor, the Rev. Hoke Rotchie. Burial will be in Finevlew Cnetery.
He was a Mason, veteran of World War n and a member of the Rocky Mount Cosmetologist Gud.
Surviving are his wife, the for-: mer Wanetta Graves; three daughters, Marguerite Eason, Rhonda Susan and Anita Elizabeth, all of the home; one son, Charles
starring
MOBl 00(1/nu BHQ
A!
Edward Jr. of the home; one
GIANT At 12:00 3:23 6:45 9:09
brother, J. Lewis Fleming of GLADIATOR At 1:42 5:05 8:28 Greenville; four sisters, Mrs.
Warren S. Causey of Grifton, Mrs.
Harvey Brinson of Swansboro,
Mrs. Guy Whichard and Mrs.
Archie Henry, both of Greenville.
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France Launches 2-Stage Rocket
ea.
PARIS (AP) A two-stage French rocket has been fired to an altitude of 310 miles from a base in the Algerian Sahara, GasUm Palewski, minister of state for scientlc research, announced today.
Palewski said the firing Wednesday was another test In an expanding French space pro-grahi.
GREENVILLE
88 Cent-er
EVANS
STREET
HALLOWEEN LATE SHOW TONIGHT AT 11:00 P.M.
Incomplete Funeral
Mr. Cicero Barnes, husband of Mrs. Sylvia Barnes of Rt. 6, Greoiville, died at his home Wednesday afternoon after a lingering illness. P\meral arrangements are Incomplete. EACH OF THEM KHEW THAT THE OAY OF PASSlOH WOULD BRIHG THE DAY OF VENGEAHCE!
ROCK HUDSON _;
FORESTS CLOSED BOONE, N.C. (AP) The tlnder-dry Nantahala and Pls-gah National Forests in western North Carolina have been closed as a precautlcm against fires. All camping and recreation areas altmg the Blue Ridge Paricway have also been closed, although the parkway_ itself remains open.
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