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WEATHER
Friday.
Muiie cold, low toniflit 14 to
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year NO. 273
ilKMBKR OP TBl ASSOCIATEDGREENVILLE, N.O THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 CentsJFK Prods Solons On Tax Cut, Rights, Foreign Aid
wJIfSmNGTON (AP, - Pres-Kemedy prodded Con-to pass his ^ means to pre-
the eeonomy from suffer-
Kennedy told a news cwifer-ence further long delay on both taxes and on clvU rights legislation would be unfortunate.
He voices a hope that the ineasure to slash taxes $11 billion can reach the Senate floor before the end of this yeara dim hope In the light of the president legislative Jam.
Kennedy said the hearings on the tax bill have been quite Voluminous and that it seems possible to shorten the Senate nearlngs and bring the measure
to t floor before the end of the year.
Delay on the tax bill, be said, may be bad for the ee^omy and he thinks no one in Congress would wish this.
One danger, Kennedy said is that if tiie tax measure does go over into 1964, the civil rights bill, will get to the Senate about the same time and there may be even further delay. He said the House could act on civil rights this year.
In response to another question, Kennedy said the United States is not going to trade with Red China in view of the policy that country pursues. He added that there might be a reconsideration should Communist
China snow a desire to live in peace.
Regarding Mre. Ngo Dlnh HhUi deposed First Lady oi Viet Nam, he said she certainly will be allowed to come back to this country if she wants to. She is now in Rome.
Replying to a question about increasing resistance to foreign aid on Capitol Hill, Kennedy said it is the worst attack since^ the beginning of the Marshall Plan.
He said it wcHiIl be a great mistake to vote down the program altogether. He said Con- gress has the right to decide how much money to appropriate, but the President has particular responsibility for foreign
policy.
He said tt is no ooincidmce that the three past presidents, and their (H;>poQeot8 in electicm campaigns, aQ recognise the importance of this program. Foreign aRI, he said, is an arm of UJS. ix^y. Noting tile high expenditures on defense and space, he remarked yet weve going to deny the President of the United States a very valuable weapai.
I dont understand wl}y were suddenly so fatigued, be sadd.
He expressed belief the need will not be over in this century, but said it is not a high pei> centage of the national budget.
What is going to happen if the
sitaattoD in Laos worsens, he asked. Are they going to blame the Senate or are they going to blame me? The Ptcsp Ident saidp<diitihg to himself.
Kennedy said he knows the answer to that one.
These other subjects came into the c(xiference:
Cambodiar-^Kennedy said be regards as serious the rejection of UJ3. aid by that Asian country which has indicated it is swinging toward the Soviets.
Viet Nam Asked If Gen. Paul Harkins has lost his usefulness in Viet Nam because of ccxitacts with the Nhu regime. Kenned said this is not true, that the general has been only dcJng his Job and had not seen
the Nhus an excesive number of times.
He added he hopes for an Increased eHort In the war as^dnst Commusism there.
Kmiedy said a conference tn Hcmoluhi, which will be attended by UJ3. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, will review the new situati(m. U.S. aid and the war effort.
He said the United States h(ves to bring Americans out of Viet Nam and stabilize the situation there.
Wheat deal Kennedy said agencies of the government are not doing mcH'e in the wheat deal negotiations with the Soviet Union than would be done for any friendly countiy.
He said the agreement is sUH being negotiated and 1 dont know whata going to happen on the deal.
Communist travel Kennedy said if tiie Soviet Uhlan reduced the percentage Ot its country that is out of bounds for UJS. officials travel, the United States would be willing also to reduce its restricted areas.
He said the nuclear bases in this country are critically important to the United States and the whole Western alliance.
Politics Kennedy said that if he were a Republican candidate. he would not reUsh the prospect of campaigning against Sen. Margaret Chase &nith in New Hampshire, where there will be a presiden
tial prtmary soon.
As a possible candidate Irim-seU, Kennedy said with a grain, he regarded Sen^i &nith a a formidable opponent if that is a proper word to apply to a lady like Mrs. Smith.
Medical careKennedy said Iw thinks his program for medical care for the aged under S> dal Security will be cleared ay the House Ways auid Means Cwnmittee, and will pass gress. But he said that wont come this year.
Argentine oilKennedy said Argentinas plan to nationalise the oil Industry is now being negotiated with U.S. officials w'ho want to make sure there is adequate machinery for compensar tion of the private owners.
/
Dr. Lake Addresses Pitt Conservatives
Visiting Ministers Vote Ignore Court Order On Demonstration
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. <AP) A spcdresman for 15 white northern Protestant ministers said today the group would ignore a temporary injunction restraining a racial protest march scheduled for this afternoon.
Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peele Jr., issued the restraining order at the request of Wil-liamston city officials. Earlier this year the town passed an ordinance prohibiting marches without permits.
The Rev. Paul Chapman, spokesman for the visiting ministers. and Golden Frinks, head of the local unit of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said the mass demonstration would go through as planned.
Police Chief Lloyd Banks and Martin Camty Sheriff O. R. Rawls said everyone participating in the march would be arrested. Banks said his 11-man force would be assisted by state troopers If an emergency arose.
The order was issued as Negroes and a group of 15 out-of-state white Protestant ministers pippp^rpd for A mass racial demoastmtlOn.
Judge Peele scheduled a hear-
WELCOMED ... Dr. I. Bewerly Lake was welcomed to the Pitt Conservative Club. Above ure ilefl to risbt) Dr. John Wooten^ H. 'W* Lee, Lake, and S. B. Underwood.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
State, National Policies Are Attacked By Speaker
By FRANK WILSON Reflector SUff WHter
Men do not gather fruits of freedom from the basket of big government, Dr. I. Beverly Lake told members of the Pitt County Conservative Club last eight.
With an attendance of about SOO persons, Dr. Lake closed the last of five winter meetings for Conservative Club members here.
It Is not industrial knowhow, amount of agricultural products produced, or number of big businesses in North Carolina that could make this a great state. North Carolina has demonstrated this is a place where fruits can be gathered by freedom, he said.
Lake slammed the present state and national governments poUtical policies. We can not hope to build a prosperous nation with these policies, the attorney continued^_
Speaking on Who is a Conservative, Dr. Lake praised the local club for the interest shown In the post and the generated Interest of today.
This club should be congratulated for the display of strength in view of the perform
ance of Miss Julie London Just igyei."
Civil Rights Bill side by side and see what advocates of big government have in mind for all merchants.
Powers of the government should be distributed at various levels of the government and should be kept at the lowest
a few blocks away, Dr. Lake stated.
The future our country depends upon the placing of our faith in big government or in placing our faith in freedom, according to Dr. Lake.
The government has a place in the land of the free, and we must keep the government in that place if we are to remain in the land of the free, he said.
Dr. Lake pointed out three fundamental points of Conserv-atis.
There are some things the government should not be allowed to do. He suggested placing the Bill of Rights and the
Powers of a particular government should be divided between the branches of executive, legislative and Judiciary. He stated that there was a need to do away with the idea of the legislative branch carrying out the policy of the executive branch.
In closing Dr. Lake said that he was proud to be called a Conservative.
Water And Sewer Projects Complete
Water and sewer projects car- then N.C. 11 to the vicinity of
rlecl out by GreenvUle UtUities under the federal Accelerated Public Works program are nc^ complete and final inspections will probably be made mouth.
this
College Inn. This extension was done with local funds entirely and is also completed. The line will not be put in use, however, until It is finally Inspected.
Central Builders has completed
N. C. Mountains Have Snowfall
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A light blanket of snow, the first of the winter season, covered the North Carolina smoun-talns today.
The Weather Bureau at Asheville said the snow was pret-
Utiiitles commission this at their monthly meeting last night.
Three contractors worked on the improvement projects, Low'der Construction Co. has completed several water system Improvements.
T A Loving Co. held the contract for extending a sewer ou^ fall from Lakewood Pines to the U.S. 264 bypass near Belvedere.
This project ehnmated a pumping station in the Hillsdale
Tovlng also
Un from the outfaU at U.S. 264 to the Belvedere entrance ai^
'TraffiTTo
htehway deaths and injurl^ for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.ni. today: ^
iiWred ; ,
learned installation of a sewer outfaU
line from the pollution control plant to Tenth, then along Tenth to the College Btation post office, then to a point between Tenth and 14th Streets.
This Job has been completed except for some street patching and other final touches.
Commissioners also discussed the Rivers survey of sewer needs north of the Tar River but no action was taken.
Obstructions On Japanese Rails
TOKYO (AP)Japanese railway offielals, still under fire from a triple train wreck last weekend that klDed 162 persons, were appalled today at the discovery of obstructions on Jar pans busiest rail Une.
Officials said 35 melon-size stones and two steel drums were placed (m raUs of the nudn trunk line in Numazu City, 12Q miles west of Tokyo.
A freight train motorman saw the objects ahead of his speeding train and stopped in time.
ty general throughout the mountains with measurable amounts confined to higher electations. Some icing was reported on bridges and roads.
Clfiigmans Peak had five to eight inches of snow and a temperature of 11 degrees at 7 a.m.
Most nmds remained open although the Highway Patrol said snow on UJS. 23 at Sams Gap on tiie Tennessee side of the North Carolina border caused several tractor trailers to Jack-knife. Traffic into the Tar Heel state was rerouted through BakersvlUe.
Snow flurries were expected to continue in the higher elevations through the day.
Quite cold weather had a firm grip on the ratlre state with overnight lows of 28 degrees recorded at Greensboro, Raleigh and Asheville. Charlotte report ed a low of 29 degrees and Wilmingtons low was 32 degrees
Russians
Straining
Relations
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy warned the Soviet Union today that the arrest of Frederick C. Barghoorn of Yale as an alleged spy could have a most serious effect on future UJS.-Russlan cultural relations.
Flatly denying that Barg-hooro, a distinguished poUtical scientist, was spying, K^edy spc^e out strongly at a news conference.
Shortly bef(H*e the conference, the United States had abruptly canceled negotiations with Moscow for a new cultural ex-change agreement.
Prof. Barghoorn was not on an intelUg^ce missicm of any kind, the Pretident emphasized.
The United States, the chief executive asserted, is deeply c(mcerned not only at the arrest of Barghoorn, but at the fact that U.S. officials are kept in Ignorance for days itoout the fact of his seizure.
Foy D. Kohler, American ambassador, and other UJS. diplomats have lodged six protests with Russia in the last 38 hours, Kennedy pointed out.
Barghoorn, the President asserted, had played a most helpful and c(Mistructive role in the exchange of students with the Soviets and in other cultural affairs.
His arrest was completely un-Justifled, Kennedy added, and hls early release is essential if these cultural programs are to continue.
Ing for 2:30 pm., Nov. 26 to determine whether the injunction should be made permanent.
City officials circulated about 500 handbills containing notice of the injunction.
This was done so it would be c(xnmon knowledge, said the Rev. W. A. CampbeU, a member of the City Biracial Committee. Were doing everything we can to give fair warning.
Fifteen northern Protestant ministers, most of them frcnn the Boston area, and leaders of the local unit of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), decided Wednesday they would (xmduct the march in violation of a city ordinance requiring parade pei^ mits.
Police Chief Lloyd Banks per-8(mally delivered a parade permit application to the group. He warned the white clergymen and Golden Frinks, head of the SCLC unit, that anyone who marched in violation of the ordinance would be arrested.
Banks planned to ask for help from tiae St^ Highway JBatral, aadng his own 11-member PO lice force would not be able to
cope with the demoDstration of the size planned by the integration leaders.
The line of march was pected to be from a Negro' church a few blocks from city hall to the downtown area.
More than a month has elapsed since Negroes last dem-(Histrated for Integration in this farming cwnmunlty of 6,000. The racial situation took a different tack, however, when the white clergymen from the north arrived.
Their coming precipitated almost unanimous resentinent among townspeople. There were rumors, which could not be confirmed, that white employers might begin lopping Negroes from their payrolls.
The spokesman for l^he visiting ministers, the Rev. Paul Chapman of Boston, said the group does not want to stir up white pe<H>le. We Just wanted to let the members of the WlUlam-stdn unit (of SCLC) know that we share their convictions.
The Rev. Paul Stagg, of the Departizuwt of Evangelism of
because I am a Christian and a Southerner who was born, reared and educated in tbs ex-' South.
Most of the white residents, however, ^red a belief that the visit by tiie northern clergymen would only worsen an already bad racial situation.
State Sen. Edgar Gurganus, an attorney and church layman, said leaders of the movement have already seriously harmed the cause of the Negro. They have inflicted wounds between the races that win not be healed for many years.
The Rev. Mr. Chapman said the group ci ministers came to WUliamston in answer to an Emergency call from the Rev. Martin Luther King, Atlanta integratlan leader who heads the SCLC.
More than 250 penons have been arrested since the demonstrations began here last spring. Some parents of Negro clldren have been charged wflh contributing to the delinquency of a minor in violation of the ordinance which prohihits Juveniles
ijepsnJZMni 01 Jbviinseiiiicu
the Amrtma Baptist Oonvao-lihaa pafttotpating te dpmmistm-tion, said he Jotaed the grcw|ion. _
North Koreans Fire Inspection Team In
On Tiny UN
Double-Cross
Intentional?
RUTLAND. Vt. (AP) *Tt didnt look accidental to me.
'The Rev. Roger MacDonald, white Baptist minister, was telling how he^ was narrowly missed by a speeding truck in WUlUmston, N.C., where he is participating in a olvU rights protest.
He told the Rntland Herald by telephone he was walking along Wililamstons main street with two Negroes when the truck swerved Into the left hand lane and bore down on the trio.
I didnt see the track myself, the minister said, but one of my companicms suddenly poshed me to one side and ttie track passed over where we had Just been standing.
SEOUL, Korea (AP) The UJI. command accused Com-munjgt North K('ea today of a double-cross ambush of eight unarmed .S. and South Korean soldiers in the demilitarized zone. One American was wounded and a South Korean captain waa presumed dead.
The .N. command said the C(mnunlsts trapped the tiny unit and flred about 1,0(X) rounds in about four hours Wednesday afternoon. Seven men escaped after darkness fell.
North Korea was advised in
Another Slice Off Foreign Aid
WASmNOTON (AP) The already heavily cut foreign aid authorization bill has been sliced again. This time its a $20 million ntok.
By a 51-41 count Wednesday the Senate voted to cut supporting assistance for defense pact allies from $400 million to $M million. This brought ctds on the Senate floor tp $480 million.
Another $^ J^,000 was chopped (rff the Foreign Relations Qgmmittee before the measure reached the floor nearly three weeks ago.
At $3.722,365,000, the aid ceiling for the current fiscal year is now $807,250,000 betow Preti-dent Kennedys original request.
Several Doctors Question Value Of Flu Vaccine
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Plu shots widely used in the past few years apparently have done little good, several doctors told the American Public Health Association Wednesday.
Dr. Alexander langmulr of the communicable disease ceor ter in Atlanta said a better vaccine is needed before general use could be Justified in cost to the public.
He and other experts said the virus causing flu is unpredictable and easily sltered. In effect, it stays slightly ahead of the vaccine makers. The least diange in the virus means the vaccine wcmt work well.
ftirgeon General Luther L. Terry added the Public Health Service still recommends 'The riiots for older people and those with chronic illness. These, he said, are the ones hardest hit by outbreidcs such as the one last year which was responsible for 50,(X)0 more deaths than OTiginstil predicted.
advance that the two Americans and six South Koreans were going into the zone to check border maiidngs, a J4. spdces-man said, and each man wore a yellow arm band identifying him as being on authoriaed business.
The South Korean, seriously wounded, was left behind when the rest of the group plunged into an icy river and hid beneath Its bank until dark.
The wounded American, an enlisted man. was shot in the
thigh but got away. His identity was withheld until his famr ily was notified.
The other American. Lt. Col. Alphus R. Clark, 43, oi Leavenworth, Kan., also was hospltalr Ized, sufferiing fnnn shock and exposure. He was the leader of
the group.
The shooting occurred about 60 miles ntntheast of Seoul, on the north bank of a branch of the Han River.
Clarks mission was to check border markings that divide the zone into North and South Korean halves. The zooe, about 3,000 yards wide, was estab-lisbed across the Korean peninsula by the 1953 armistice to keep the Communist and UJ armies apart.
A J4. spokesman gave this account of the Incident:
The Inspectlrai team had bei in the zone about two hours when the Communists, hidden in thick underbrush and grass, opened Are frran about 150 yards away.
Clark and his men rui for the river, seeking cover. The South Korean captain couldnt make tt.
Communist automatic weap-ons kepi up the Are. A small boat started across the river to j^ck up the party as scheduled but the Reds fired at that. too.
The boat emr abandoned tt.
When daitness fell, the boat was recovered and the small party tumbled tn and crossed the liver to the UJI. lines. They were numbed by the c(dd ami
exhausted.
The UJI. command was expected to call a meeting of the MUttary Armistice Commisston to lodge a strong protest.
Panic In SpHe 01 Reassurance
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) An earth-fihaklDg chemical ex>
ploslmi at an Atomic Energy Commission base alarmed hun
dreds of people Wednesday despite swift assurances it was n(tt a nuclear blast.
Three workmen escaped with minor injuries. They started running at the sight of a flash as they were loading 13 tons ot the exploitive material in a remote storage igloo.
The blast occurred at the AECs Medina base, a secr^tJn-staOation 10 miles southwest of the San Antonio business district.
Police, sheriffs officers and word from Medina officials to anxious telephone callers that uranium dust can be harmful cmly if a large quantity is taken Internally.
C^ux nevertheless massed bumper to bumper two miles from the base after the explosion. Sheriffs deputies said most of the motorists were trying to leave the area.
Windows shattered In homes and other buildings as much as 14 miles distant.
Baptist Convention Opposes Capital Punishment
By REESE HART
The
WILMINGTON (AP) -Baptist State Oinventicm put itself on record today as favoring
son J. Hayes, a strong advocate of .the death penalty, said Im compelled to take a stand agalnrt the resolution. I cannot subscribe to the Implication that
the abolishment cf^ capital pun-1 judges and solicitors are
corrupt or partial when they are
Mm. Nhu Joins Children In Roma
ROME (AP)Idrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu arrived today from Los Angeles to rejoin her three younger children and to start a new life for her revolt-shattered family.
The former Firot Lady of South Viet Nam seemed exhausted but smiled wanly.
ishment in North Carolina.
By a vote of 517 to 362, the convention adopted a resolution by its Christian Life Committee which called tlu; deato penalty an unchristian act.
Before approving the resolution, theconvention defeated a motion by the Rev. Woodrow
branded with discrimination in capital cases. I dont think the execution of. man destroys his salvation.
Dr. WUUam Harrison Williams of Charlotte, a retired minister argued in favor of (he resolution, saying it has not been
tion on capital punishment.
A Hillsboro minister, the Rev. Glenn Holt, told the convention the sacredness of human life is imramount in the teaching of Jesus.
Retired Pedviti Judge John-
reduces capital crime.
Also speaking in favor of the resolution was the Rev. W. W Finlator Raleigh. He told the convehtlon everyone here Is a potential murderer. We should think ot that when lives are tak
en by the state.
He termed the death i>enalty a thing of a Midevlal age.
It was announced that registration for the conventions thrc!e-day session reached a record-breaking total of 4,705.
The conventim was told that the 1964 convenUcm will be held in Greensboro Nov. 10, 11, 12. The Rev. John E. Lawrence of Shelby will deliver the sermon, lite 1965 convention will be held in Charlotte.
In action Wednesday, the convention refused to open the 36-member Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College to n^-Baptlste or out-of-state residents.
R also elected as its president the Rev. Howard J. Ford, 51-year-old pasUMT of the Winter
Park Baptist Church in WU-mlngton. He defeated the Rev. George E. Simmons of Wades-boro in a run-off election.
At a news ccHxferoice. the Rev. Mr. Ford expressed Ms (H> positiixi to capital punishment, saying 1 do not feel tt accomplishes the purposes the law has in mind. ,
He called for mere rehabOir tation for hardmed criminals.
The controversial proposal which would have authorized 12 out-of-staters, including four mm
Baptists, to serve on the Wake Forest Board failed by 194 votes to gain (he required two-thirds majority.
Earlier, the convention rejected a motion to turn the Is-sue ov|x to the coimcll on Christian location fm a years
study.
The Rev. Mr. Ford told newsmen be had seen emotiimal questions like the trustee proposal defeated one year and accepted later.
He called the action a moral victory for the college in that it reflected the strong support the convention has for the te-stitution.
The Rev. Mr. Ford succeeded the Rev. Nane Starnes of Ashe* vUle in the presidency. The Rev. Mr. Starnes vlgoroudl championed the trustee prope* al.
In other elections, the conven tion named Dr. Carl Bates of Charlotte first vice presldenl and picked ths Rev. Jamee IL Bulhnan of East Spencer to sue ceed R. N. Stmnu of Hiilih as pirllamentarlaii^
2^Th Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 1963
Furniture
GLASS. STEEL AND FUR . . . You wUl find all thM textural products in thi modern fumitura aetting. John Vesey designed the steel tables and brushed aluminum rocker. Steel is in the conch shell lamp base and the of the leather soia. Zebra rug is imported.
By VIVIAN BROWN P Newafeatures Writer
Furniture designers are raising the flickering hopes of modem furniture enthusiasts. Or so ft seemed at the recent deconUr ing show.
There wasnt much modem furniture armind, but quality wi there. Designer John Veseys elegant liUie setUng had a atamp of uncluttered sleekness that modemi^ adore. It was g of a setting that shone with metal, glass, fur and leather, which he says is the great trend in modem furniture. Vesey used steel and glass tables, a brushed aluminum rocking chair, a tufted natural leather sofa and matched zebra skins on the floor in a living room. The rug cost $2,000. Tables Available Though his own furniture Is luxurious and not meant for the mass market, it and other good funjiture help to set the trends, lie points out.
Good steel and glass tabl^ are available In department gtores now. These are well executed and within the means ftie mlddle-lncome group who wants good modem furniture, he says.
Modem furniture is continuing on the upgrade, be says.
ftut there is still a lot of the borgx junk covered in terrible eolors that has been blUed Scan-^avian, although it is made in gome dump right here. It has get modem back a good deal, i^e quality of it was so appallingly bad that anyone with good taste ^ to reject it.
Modem Arriving If more good i^ces are shown, ft will make the junk suffer by comparison, he believes.
I think modem furniture Is arriving in its full glory now. Ju4 about every big important new house over the country Is
Books Reviewed At Club Meet
The Semi Ceptl Book Club met Tuesday night it the hcnne of Leslie Gamer.
llm. Van Pleming Jr. reviewed three bo(^s Tidings, Give Us Thla Valley and The Winds at Heaven.
**These books are not on the be^ seller list but they are wholesome, entertaining and in-gpirational reading. stated Mrs. ^emiAg.
Mrs. Charles Horae Jr. and Mrs. C. B. Hargett were rec-ogelaed as new members of the eluh. Quests for the meeting were Mrs. Frank T. HiD and Mrs. Fleming.
a modem bouM. ArehlteeU are way ahead of everyone else in that respect. These big modern houses want important modem furokhings, and the fact that furnishings in good taste are being designed for them, means everyone will soon have It. Steel, and other metals, sculpture, fur rugs will turn the tide, be says.
I've noticed some of the best decorators are using steel coffee tables as accent pieces with traditional furniture, and that's a good sign, he says.
Vesey mixes modem and traditional furnishings In his own home.
More Good Basics
Jens Rlsoms contemporary furniture shown at the design show also indicated the good craftsmanship that is necessary for consumer ac<ptance. He feels as Vesey does.
The richness <rf basie materials is what makes the contemporary hne a tWng of beauty. Good wood, marble, leather and metal all oentribute to that look. he points out.
Elegant craftsmanship Is really bringing contemporary furniture to its full grandeur, he says.
People doot buy good furniture. They invest in it. People who talk about trmdltlMial always want it. But people who go in for so-called styles Mediterranean, BaUan. SiMuiish, or whathave you -- may find that these fumishlngt are old hat next year. extemporary may be moving ahead slowly, but it is moving ahead surely, and that's what counts, he s^ye,
You will always have some far-out designs in extemporary furniture, but thats good and healthy. Whx developing a sty}# yx always go too far and than come back to settle down. In the 20s and '30s we went tx far. Now we are settling down to a more refined, more elegant tnterpretatlx of extemporary fumishtogs, excludes Rispm.
NATUBEB OWN BEAUTY . . . Cane backs of
these contemporary chairs in dining rxm setting by Jens Risom illustrates current popularity of natural materials in xntemporary furnishings. Beautiful wood grains, leather and sleek marble art combined with craftsmanship into un* cluttered lines.
DAR State Regent Is Speaker For Joint Meet Held Saturday
Fresh Dally
French Bread Pienera Bakery
Pickwick Club Hears Speaker
Dr. Joseph Steelman vas the speaker at the meeting of the Pickwick Bo(^ Club held Tuesday at tha home of Mrs. Tom Rowlette.
Dr. Steelman spoke x the life of Jonathan Daniels.
He described Daniels, as being first an editor and then an author. Daniels wgs bora in 1902 in Raleigh and was the sx of Joeephus Daniels and the grandsx of a former governor of North Carolina. Jxathan Worth Daniels.
He attended the University of North Carolina and Columbia University.
Mrs. Charles Gaskins was a guest for the meeting.
A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr.
PARMVILLl Mrs. Norman Cordx of Chapel Hill, state regent, wu the speaker at the metting of tha Major Benjamin May and Col. Alexander McAllister Chapters of DAR held here iaturday.
Mra. Cordx apc^a m DAR obja<^ves on the atMa and na-tUmal Igvfl. She alao dlcussed the historical beginning, observance of Thanksgiving Day and the xganiaftiOQ of ooost^tlxal go-vermnant in thli country.
She diraotad attention to changes in Hxor Roll requirements and to the formatix of a new natixal committee, American Heritiafa.
She reported to the members of the steps taken at the state conference in March and at the Cxtincntal Congress in April, together with the central theme adopted at the cxgress, Be Strxg and of good corage.
Pired with the zeal of our ancestors and strxgthened by God, ve will cxtinue to keep alive tha principles, ideals and precepts of wr pioneer fore-iatbera and preserved our government of the people. . , concluded Mrs. Cxdx.
Mrs. cordx started her DAR tarvioe as a page at Continental Congress. She was natixal chairman of Jxior Membership 1937-3g and state vice regxt 1958-1. At Uie present time, she is serving her third year as state regxt.
Pie was alactad as a candidkte from th N. C. Metw for vice presidxt gxeral at tha annual meeting In the spring.
Hostesses were: Mrs. R. H Knott; Mrs. J. I. Morgan Sr.; Mrs. H. U Spivey; Mrs. R. WiUlama;, Mrs. W. E. Joyner; and Mrs.- S. H. Aycxk Jr.
Mrs. D. Spruill Spain of Greenville, regxt of the local chapter presided xd extended greetings. She was assisted by Miss Payne Sugg of Hxkerton, regent of the Snow Hill chapter.
The opening ritual was conducted by Mrs. P. W. CarroU of Hookertx, chaplain of the Snow Hill Daughters. The medi-tatix was prepared by the Maj
or May chaplain. Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, xd ready by Mrs. Ellen Lewis CarroU.
Reports were given by Mrs. W. E. Joyner, Mrs. R. T. W-liams xd Mrs. T. W. Rouse.
A social hxr was held foUow-ing the meeting. The appointed table was covered with x imported cloth of Ixe xd embroidery insets xd centered with x arrxgement of fruit xd chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Spain xd Miss Sugg, chapter regents, served refreshments.
The Major May chapter house was decorated with smUax. chry-sxthemums, berries xd leaves In basket arrxgements.
Yellow roses were used to center the speakers table.
Special guests included: Mrs. A. F. WiUiams of Wilsx, regent of the Thomas Hadley chapter, Mrs. J. C. Fleming, Mrs. J. C. Fleming xd Mrs. N. M. Ormond of Klnstx xd Mrs. Tommy BuUock.
Dinner wm held Saturday night at a ParmvlUe restaurxt for Mrs. Cordx xd executive boards of tiife two chapters.
The tables were decorated with berries, greenery xd cxdles.
Mrs. Cordx wx presented a corsage by Mrs. Morgx.
Mrs. J. O. PoUard xd Mrs. W. C. Murray were in charge of dinner arrxgements xd Mrs. Rouse, chaplain, gave invxa^ tix.
Shower Honors Recent Bride
Duplicate Club Bridge Winners
Mrs. Harry L. Roberts and Mrs. Raeford Pugh of Washington were first piaos winners at the Wednesday Aftemxn Duplicate Bridge club game played at Wachovia Bxk.
Other winners were: Mrs.
Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. George C, Mxtin Jr., second; Mrs. Nell Willard xd Mrs. S. M. Wxlfolk, third.
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FOUNTAIN Mrs. Cxlton Gxdner Jr., a'recent bride, wx honored at a floating shower Saturday night at the Fountain Community Building by Mrs. J. P. Killebrew and Mre. Earl Nelson.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Ira Jxl EUk Jr. xd Miss Gloria Gardner xd introduced by the hxoree.
The appointed table wx covered with a white lace doth and centered with x arrxgement of yellow daisy mums xd white pom pons, flanked by white tapers entwined with Ivy.
The gift table was covered with a white cloth xd centered with a white wedding bell xd satin bow.
Mrs. Killebrew served bridal cakes xd Mrs. Nelax pxred pxcb. Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr., Mrs. J. W. Gay xd Mrs. Carltx Gardner xsisted in xrvlng.
The honoree with presented a corsage of white yellow mums by the hostesses.
Mrs. Mitchell Is Speaker
Mrs. 8. H. Mitchell wx guest speaker at the Lakewood Pines Gxden C3ub meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. M. Reading.
Mrs. Mitchell gave a talk xd demonstratix x holiday x-rxgemente with a religious theme.
The speaker wx introduced by Mrs. Robert Vx Veld.
A business meeting wx cx-ducted by Mrs. Albert Whitehurst, president.
Mrs. R. G. Culbertsx wx oo-hostess.
News FroiP Grifton
Mrs* J. G. Chaxcey and son. Qibb, accompxted by Mr. xd Mre. Ikie Baldree of Havel o k spent the weekxd in High Point xd visited Mrs. E. L. McDaniel xd Mr. xd Mrs. Pat McDaniel.
Mr. xd Mrs. Morris Christenson of New York enroute to Florida X a vxation are visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Groet.
Mr. xd Mri. H. O. Oglxby Xd sx. Pat, have returned to Arlington. Va., after spxding the weekend at their home here.
Mr. xd Mrs. Oakley Reynolds of Arlington, Va., spent the weekxd here x guests of L. G. Patrick
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone had X guests Sxday, Mrs. Stones niece Miss Carolyn Davis ^ Richmxd, a student at ECC in Greenville xd Miss Pat Torrence of Gastxnia.
Mr. xd Mrs. Allen Barwick of Raleigh wx here for the weekxd with his parents, Mr. xd Mrs. S. C. Barwick, who had x guests Sunday Mr. xd Mrs. Howxd Keel of Bethel.
Mrs. Ruth McLawhora hx returned hwne from Memxlal Hospital in Chapel Hill.
Mr. xd Mrs. John Groet, Mrs. Hermx Orpet xd Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Griffin were in Raleigh Sunday and visited Mr. xd Mrs. Billy Mahler and Mr. xd Mrs. Richard Stroud.
Mr. xd Mrs. F. L. Cox spent the weekend at their cottage at Atlxtic. . ^ ^
Mr. xd Mrs. William Q. Ray attended homecoming xtivltlcs at State College in Raleigh over the weekend.
Mr. xd Mrs. J. R. Hooten of Raleigh are spxding this week here wtth Mrs. Hootent parxte, Biir. ..xd Mrs. John H. Coward.
Patient Circle Holds Meeting
Mrs. O. L. Bowen presented the program xd devotional at the meeting of the Patient Circle of Kings Daughters xd Sons held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lupton.
During the ja-ogram, several members were asked to describe the work orders in different parts of the U.S. Tliex include: maintaining homes for the aged; hospitals; and nursing services. The ministries of the Kings Daughters are the development of ChrUtian life and principles of the organisation.
Mrs. Charles Fly# wx wtl cmned as a new member,
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, ocmducted the meei-ing xd she urged members to support the United Fuiid.
Refreshmxte were served by Mra Lupton, assisted by Mrs. Milton V^te. Mrs. J. C. Galloway Br. and Mrs. M. R. Long.
Garden Club Hears Speaker
Calendar 0/ Events
Vinrr.A nf KItS DlTlW
THUKSDAT
7:00 p.m.~BPW meets at the Kenland Restaurant.
7;00 p.m.Olvitx Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg. ,
7:30 p.m. The PTA of Agnes Pullilove School will meet in the school auditorium.
8:00 p.m. The VFW Auxiliary will meet at the Post Home.
8:00 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Miss Annie Turner, 1701 E. 14th St.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of Women of the Moose
8:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm St. Park
8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst School PTA will meet in the school auditorium.
FRIDAY
8:15 p.m. The Greenville Garden Club will meet at Planters Bxk.
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club
meets
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club followed by Ixcheon
2:00 p.m. Exercise class
meeta at Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 pmu A Democratic dinner will be held at Res-pess Brothers Barbecue.
7:00 p.m.Junior German Club dinner-danoe, formal, will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservation., telephone Mrs.' Louis Clark, PL 8-2529 or Mrs. Jack Minges, PL 2-3937 by Thursday
7:30 pmRpdmen meet
7:30 p.m.J^ular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
7:30-10:00 pjn, A floating miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Miss Margie Lou Nichols will be held at the home of Mrs. Durward Tyson in Ptnewood Forest. Hostesses are Mrs. B. T. AUen Jr.. Mrs. Ray Hardee and Mrs. Douglas Parker.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Ancm-ymous meets at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY
10:00 a.m. The boxd of directors* of the Greenvillk Woman's Club will meet at
the home of Mrs James. -
7:30 p.m. - Tne VoUng Couples Married Cla^3 of Greenville Free Will Bapti.it Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Worthington, GreenviUe, rt 6.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS
ATv
HOME FURNITURE 8T0RL Corner of 8tb St. ft Ofrkinsx Ayw.
Wes Crawley Is Zluh Speaker
Wesley Crawley wx the speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department o the Womx'i Club held Tuesday afteraoon at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green.
Crawley is chairmx of the sculpture division of the School of Art at ECC xd be spoke on Contemporary Sculpture.
*'The procex of understxdlng art is complex xd requires a complex explanation. Gestalt psychology xd the study of visual perception have develcqied insigbts into the creative process with reference to the artist xd to the viewer,* commented Crawley.
Freud's approxh to the understanding of humx personality by his demonstration of the existence xd force of the unconscious explains much of t^ syhoUe In art. he stated.
Crawley displayed two sculp* turx, xe realistic xd xe abstract, containing the same subject matter xd he explained their similarities in regard to form and the use of closed space.
We have a generation of many talented artiste in America. he said, public support in regard to interest an dapproval of their xhlevemxts Is needed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R, E. Corbett Jr., Mrs. K. t. Putrell xd Mrs. Oreei, hostesses.
New members recognised were Mrs. J. W. Lautares. Mrs. T T. Hollingsworth and Miss Nettie Brogdx.
+ Births +
Mrs. Leo Jenkins presented the program at the meeting of thee Brookgrex Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jenkins discussed the vxious types of holly and she illustrated her talk by showing samples of the different specin of holly found cm the campus of East Carolina College.
A business meeting wx conducted by Mrs. Bruce Sugg Jr., president. ^
................ Y
Chapter Holds Dinner Meeting
N. C. Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta ftappa had a dinner meeting Friday night at the Silo Restxrant.
Mrs. Alethai Brickhouse, president. presided at the meet-
Personal
John Charles Brooks recently acoepted a potitlon x assistxt ;to Gen. Oapus Waywipk of the governors staff. His office address is P.O. Box 2539, Raleigh
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Taylor M Grexville, rcute 1, a son, David Martin, on November 12, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bieiton
Bom to Mr. xd Mrs. Bobby J. Melton of 203 E. Eighth St., daughter, Debra Joy, on November 13, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wakefield
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wakefield of GreenviUe, route 1, a daughter, Jennifer Suzanne, on November 13, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Swoboda
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maxmil-lian Swoboda of 1802 GreenviUe Blvd., a daughter,VSandra Marie, on November 14, 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ing.
Other members present were Mrs. Cotton Smith, Mrs. Thelma Switzer, Mrs. Barbara Ty-xn, Mrs. Ada Bett Savage: Miss Alya Ray Taylor;
Mrs. Ina Venters, Mrs. Ann Worthington, Mrs. La Rue Brun-co. Mrs. Beatrice Little xd Mrs. Margaret Riddick.
Woman's Club Hears Speaker
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. R. D. Rouse of Farmville wx the speaker at the meeting of the FountaJn Womxs Club held Monday afternoon.
Mrs, Roum reidwtd the hook; North Carolina MisceUxy.
The Ubrarix, Mrs. P. L. Eag-ix, announced that a gift of books have been presented to the Negro xhool library.
Mrs. Exl Trevathx wx hostess xd Mrs. M. D. Yelvertoo Is president.
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redeployment op U.S. TROOPS Troopers of the 2nd Armored Division, taking
part in Operation Big Uft. board C-135 plane at Rhein-Main airbase at Frankfurt, Oermany, in first stage of return to Texas base Airlift to Europe began last Oct. 22 and lasted only 63 hours and 20 minutes. Redeplosrment will take 10 days. They were rushed over In a demonstration of U.S. ability to ferry large numbers of men to overseas trouble spots quickly.
(AP Wircphoto)Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 19633
- - ^ - ' ' ' - ------
Julie Can Weave A Musical Spell
If you have ever settled down with a Julie London record and been caught up in the haunting spell she weaves with her come-here style, you should see her in pers(m.
Nearly 2,000 college students and lucky few who were able to purchas tickets did Jurt that last night as Julie appeared in Wright Auditorium.
The girl who almost drove me to cigarettes was just great, as all Julie L(xidon fans would expect.
There is no body else there just you and her when Julie, in a sequin topped form-fltting pink gown and bched in a purple pot, eases into *B1U Bally. This old ballad has been dcme by all sorts of singers in many styles, but Ill wager that if anybodys rendition will bring Old Bill back. Julies will.
Of course, there was Julies most popular, Cry Me a River. AgOin there . was that purple spot which (dosed in one the beautiful Miss London and, in the darkened 'auditorium there was nobody else there just you and her.
And. oh yes, while her husband entertained for a spell, there was a costume change by the lovely Julie. Quite a change at that, to a black outt with a lot cut top. R brought gasps from the men. I dont know how the.wo= men reacted.
Nobody could find fault with Julies singing not unless they were jealous. She Is too good for tiiat.
The show did lack something. : though. I think a truly strong master of ceremonies. one who could crack the right jcAe at the right time and really get
the audience In the swing of thhigs.
U Julie has a weak point, that is it. Her husband who fills a spot midway the show didnt improve on this.
There was <me bright spot to this departmrat. however. It came when Jidie pulled a ccd-lege boy from the audience to assist her with that cigarette commercial number. Whether (w not he was a plant makes no differ^oe. The college students love it and, I might add. the boy on stage seemed to enjoy It too.
But, after all Julie came to sing, not crack jokes. The crowd came to hear her sing. This she (iid as onfr she can.
Alvin Taylor.
Plans Exhibit In Durham
Brass Choir In Concert TonighI
The Brass Cbolr of the East Carolina College School of Music will present an evening con cert tonight at 8:15 in Austin Airditorlum.
open to the public, the concert will feature music by Peael, Francisque, Wagner, ewman, Kabalevsky. Muczynski and Hogg.
James H. Parnell, ECC facul-ty member jsince 1956, is conductor of thie 13 instrumentalists.
The Brass Choir will open its program with the Sonata No. 2 by Johann Pezel.
Antoine Francisgues Suite from "Le Tressor DOrphee" In five parts. Prelude, Ballet, Branle, Courante and Gavotte, will follow.
Other selections will Include Richard Wagners introduction to Act III of Die Melstersln-ger; Alfred Neuman's Street Scene and arranged by Clifford Barnes; Dimitri Kabalevsky's Sonatina. arranged also by Barnes; and Robert Mucsyn-kis Allegro Deciso.
Closing number ror the concert is Concerto for Brass in one movement by Merle Hogg.
Student members of the Brass Choir who are performing tonight include PITT COUNTY, Greenville Michael Eugene (Mike) Canipe, son of Mrs. Nancy Kilpatrick, Rt. 6, trombone; Philip Alan (Phil) Green, 212^ Lewis St., tuba.
PAUL MINNIS, ECC ceramic arta apecialiat, works On pottery piece iimar .to items in Durham show next week.
Paul R. Minnis, director of ceramics in the School of Art at East Carolina, has been invited for the third consecutive year to exhibit his works in ceramics at the annual Allied Arts Crafts Pair next week in Durham.
Minnis plans to join 30 to 40 exhibitors of all. types of crafts for the Durham fair, scheduled Monday through Wedhesday (nov. 18-20) and sponsored annually by AUled Arts of Dcrham, Inc.
The East Carolina ceramics artist takes an exhibit to Durham next week for hte first new show
ing since a Minnis exhibit at the Corcoran School of Fine Arts at the Corcoran Gallery to Viuh-ington, D. C.. last summer while he was teaching there at the Concoran Schools invitation.
Another example of Minniss work is current^ on display to the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City. That ! display is a part of the American Craftsman Council Southeastern Arts Show that be^an in Atlanta, then moved to Raleigh before going to New York.
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1 MaU Orders FiRed
This CHRISTMAS She Would Like a sweater from
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(THREE INITIALS)
ON ONE GROUP Imported Shetland Cardigans Wide Range Colors $14.95
Alo
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Men*s Sc l!idiea*
London Fog COATS
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Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m.
f FAMILY SHemNG DAYS
NOVEMBER M-23
REMINGTON
Platic
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2.17
Famous Shor Shot sheRs. 12, 16 and 20 gauge, 6 and 8 shot. Normally pri^ at $2.50 Lliidt three.
Tomorrow, Save $1.25
Acrilan Blankets
REGULARLY $8.99
7.75
A beautlfal blanket In a host of deooratar (N>lors. 7 inch nylon biiiding. Washable and moth proof.
(Dur Own State Pride
Bath Towel
38
Thirsty quality bath towels la a host of 8(rild colors and abipes. Regularly iNticed at 58c
UZAGATOR SHOES . MATCHING BAG
12 ,88 each
Iny BOW and save these bentlfnl shoes and amtching'liaii Fwe heel styles for yon |o choose from. Slaes 4H to 10, width LAA to a Compare at flS.OO.
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2.68
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AUTOMATIC
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6-88
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BY THE YARD SPECIAL ALL WOOL AND WOOL BLEND
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The fabric sensation of (he year la a bopt of wanted oalors. This materiaJ is from M to lachos wide, might irregular of values to $5.00 a. yard. -
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2.99
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Discontinued Styles Of A Faihous Name Brand
MEN'S TRApmONAL
SHIRTS
3-00
stripes, solids and collar styles. If these shirts had the label you would pay from $5.00 to $6.00 for each.
New-this-Christmas
CHEFS aECTRK
SLICING KNIFE 14.88
MMkm UK).. A fc* amaiMt ^
C. Awli. roort^ J>K
cakM in thick oc thin dico according to tasto. Now ^
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portion nHomily podoct lik. a cafnr.U^bh ^
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coH t. lAAMEWATE RmACEMPff GUAkANTCt dgfgdhf, will bo rspkicod froo whhin 1 yr. of puiehesh
Hiursday, November 14, 1968
Near Miss.
Tobacco Prospects Silver Lining
lime
There is no getting around the immediate prospect of a cut in flue-cured tobacco acreage for the coming year. Stocks on hand have risen to the point where a modlst cut is almost unavoidable:
There is unrest in the tobacco industry over the anticipated report by the federal government health agency which could cause a temporary decline in tobacco consumption by precipitating another flurry of the cancer-cigarette scare which has gone in cycls in recent years.
There is the continued competition from tobacco producers in other countries which are trjring to capture more of ttie hrtemational trade now held by U.S. producers.
All of these things tend to cast shadows over every phase of the tobacco industry. In spite of these temporary shadows, however, the long-term prospect for the tobacco industry looks bright.
Fluctuations in acreage allotments is something tobacco farmers have learned to live withand prosperously sounder the production control-price support program for the commodity. They recognke that in the long run their interest is best served by keeping supplies in reasonable balance with demand.
Although the report of the federal group
Aims At' Four New Seats
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
' TARGET Reports back from the cwiclave of Southern Republican leaders in Charles-Um, S. C., put OOP sights on winning four additional House seats in North Carolinas 1964 congressional electicms.
This was a targ^ set by the partys national strategiests in a "realistic appraisal" by national chairman William E. Miller. If the target should be reached it would amount to a major political upheaval in the state.
Democratic party leaders in Raleigh greeted the figures with disbelief and brushed them off. They said Millers appraisal was "not realistic at all. Further they doubted that the states Republican leadership would make such claims.
APPRAISAL - Miller. In Charleston, told GOP leaders appraisal was based on gains In "basic strength" of the Republican party in t h e South during the past two years.
He said he Is convinced that the party could pick up 22 additional seats in Congress in 11 states frran Texas to Virginia.
He predicted that big Texas could provide five of these ad-ditl(mal seats and North Carolina four. According to Millers appraisal, no other southern state could do b^ter than two.
In effect. North Carolina was singled out to accomplish big things in the way of Republican gains In Congress. R raises questicms as to whether the claim is all smoke and no Are.
POUR It would give the Republicans a majority of the states House seats. Four seats In addition to the two already held by Republicans would be alx the states 11.
Four Is the same magic number of additional seats the GOP aimed for h()efully in 1960 and 1962. R missed both times. In 1962 it managed to gain one. the Nkith District seat wcm by Rep. James T. Broyhlll d Le-fioir.
In addition to the Ninth In 1962, the Republicans aimed primarily at the lOtb and lltb fistricts and the FlfUi and Sixth hoping to pick up one or the other of the latter two. Un-douUedly these will be targets again and possibly add the Fourth. This would make five "target" districts in the GOP effort to win four.
Past experience Indicates It would be an uphill flght to win even one.
NOTES - BroyhlUs victory fa the Ninth in 1962 came (Hi the incredibly close margin of 1,276 votes In a total of 133,-
940 cast. This was no smashing vlctwy.
The cl(5est a Republican challenger came In any of the other marked districts was about 10,-000 votes in the lOtb district where Democrat Basil Whiten-er turned back former Conover mayour Carroll M. Barringer. Democratic margins increased to between 12.000 and 15,000 fa the other districts.
Republican candidates for Congress have announced in two of the five districts and in both cases the hopefuls were losers In electi(Hi efforts in 1962. Walter Green of Burlington missed getting his partys nomination In a primary and John Thledlck of Raleigh lost in a bid for the state legislature. It is expected that Green will agaih have GOP primary op-positicm.
COMMIT Also from last weekends meeting in Charleston, the states Republican chairman, J. Herman Saxon, is quoted as saying it is too early to try to commit North Carolinas 1964 convention votes to any single presidential candidate.
This Is understandable caution in light of the state partys recent experience with counting on a single candidate to be its candidate for governor. In fact, Saxon cites the case of the refusal of Rep. Charles Raper Jemas to seek the governorship to make his point against going all out now for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.
Saxon personally prefers Goldwater and hopes the states delegatl(m at San Francisco will abide by a unit rule. It is also clear that a majority of the states GOP leaders feel that their best chance to make gains from top to bottom of the ballot a year from now lies with Goldwater for president. Privately. s(Hne party sources say they do not see how such an appraisal of winning four additional Congressional seats in North Carolina could have been made without counting on Goldwater to be the partys presidential n(Hnlnee.
BROYHILL There are reports of recent meetings by various state Republican figures to plan strategy to persuade Rep. James T. BroyhiU to seek the governorship.
One such meeting was reported held last week and another was scheduled earlier this week In Charlotte. One source reported a feeling of confidence that BroyhiU would accept a draft to be the partys gubernatorial nominee.
Another reported that he felt a BroyhiU announcement that he would be available was Imminent. .
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published.Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Batered at Post Office. OresnvUle, N. as second class mail matter.
\ A
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c
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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Jreenvine Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUle. Vanceboro. Washii^rton and Chocowinity.
Three Months ........................... 11.75
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The Aaaociated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dlsiiatcheB credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshec herein. Au ri^ts of publication of special dispatches bers are also reserveiL
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An advertising copy must b received at least one day before publicacin data.
studyingr a possible link between tobacco and cancer may cause a temporary dip in tobacco consumption, the population growth of the nation points to an increasing amount of tobacco in future years to meet domestic demands. Although foreign producers of flue-cured tobacco have encroached on U.S. sales in the world market, there has been a strong tendency for foreign cigarette manufacturers to increase their use of U.S. flue-cured tobacco as the economic status of their customers permitted higher prices for cigarettes, *
No one can question the fact that the tobacco industry as a whole faces problems in the immediats future, but the long-range outlook for the industry offers encouraging prospects.
A Reminder: Shop Early And Avoid Rush
In case you haven't checked your calendar lately, there are fewer shopping days before Christmas than you probably expect.
We know Thanksgiving is still a couple of weeks away and most people don't start giving much thought to Christmas shopping until they have recovered from the Thanksgiving turkey, ,Dut the calendar points out that this year th|e are five fewer shopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas than there were last year.
Most folks may shrug and say, well, let the merchants worry about that. They probably are worrying about it a little bit. But it is something most shoppers should give a little thought to also. After all, there will be just as many people on most Christmas lists this year as there were last year. There will be just as many presents bought, just as much money spent, and just as much confusioh as the hour of Old Saint Nick's arrival approaches. The only thing there will be less of between Thanksgiving and Christmas this year is the number of days in which to make all the preparations for Christmas.
Even if you shop early this year, you'll probably find you are already farther behind in your Christmas shopping than you were last year.
RcMMwktamikatfcfab
By ART BUCHWALD
Christmas shopping than you were last year. T7TT "NT T\ * I 1
One Phase Comical, We Nearly Nab A Thiei
The Other Is Tragic
In one respect the final chapter of the big New York jewelry robbery is comical. The thieves failed to enjoy their loot because the driver of the get-away car couldn't operate the manual gearshift.
In another resj)ect the final chapter has nothing to lighten the hearts of American citizens. The workmen who found the cache of diamonds and gold turned to thieves themselves by taking what they could of the stolen property and not reporting the incident to authorities.
Tbe robbers failed in their well-rehearsed attempt to make off with a $3 million package. The workmen failed to live up to their responsibilities as good citizens.
One phase of the story is domical; the other tragic.
Has 2 Kinds O:: ?olitical HoDe
We read with Interst of the other day about Mrs. Jack Bennys jewel robbery at the Hotel Pierre In New York. Police C(Hximlssioner Michael Mur
phy revealed for the first Ime that Mrs. Benny and other personalities had been approached by the Police Department for permission to stake out
Other Editors Saying.. Civil Rights Report
r
I
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two kinds of hope are New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers main provisions as he starts his long march In search of the Republi(^an presidential no-minaticm.
After officially announcing his candidacy last week he spoke with a modesty forced upon hlms by the public oplncm polls which put his rival, Arizonas Sen. Barry Goldwater, far ahead.
"I know," he said, "That at the present time I am the- underdog in the polls." This week, for no apparent reason, he seemed a little more optimistic, reportedly giving himself a 50-50 chance.
A man In that position needs a double hope to sustain him:
1. This is the typical politicians belief he has a special magic which will enchant the voters eventually.
2. The chance that Goldwater, once the campaign forces him to spell out his position, will fall flat (HI his face in a trap of his own making.
Rockefeller is far more liberal than Goldwater. He "can hope his viewB, when laid before the primary voters, will prove more attractive, despite the poUs.
(Goldwater has had it easy so far. since he hasnt officially declared himself a candidate. He has been able to speak In generalities, offering what look like simple solutions without dwelling on consequences.
When he gets into ttie campaign with Rockefeller challenging him to be specific, generalities wont be good enough. He has the right-wing Republicans in his pocket. He needs more than them to get the nominar tion.
If he begins switching positions or tries to hit some middle ground. In order to be persuasive to all sides, he will Jeopardize himself with both.
President eKnnedy dryly remarked that while It is possible Goldwater will get the nomination it will "Test his endurance. . .and his agUlty."
Goldwater has said the Tennessee Valley Authority should >be sold to private eflienJilfie. This can hardly please all Republicans In the valley since some undoubtedly feel they have bencfltted from TVA.
Nor has be always been cm-sistent. Last February he said that if war is necessary to get rid of tlje "cancer" of Commu-niam fa Cuba; "Let it mean war."
But last September he was saying; Leave It up to the Chiban exiles to take back their homeland: American troops
shouldnt get involved. '
V
He has denied he is hedging on conservatism. He said "consistency Is not necessarily a virtue. But I havent changed my stand on any fundamental issues and I dont Intend to."
But Goldwater has said; "Of course, I think there would be something wrong with any man in public life who didnt change some of his Ideas to meet the developments of time."
In 1959, when Rockefeller was dreaming of the 1960 nomination but Richard M. Nixon appeared to have it all locked up. Rockefeller backed out fast.
He could affcM^ to wait for the next go-round In 1964. If he could stay In the public eye by being re-elected governor as he was he could try again.
There was no public reaction to handicap himexcept perhaps, for political reasons as there is now because of his remarriage. This may be his last chance at the White House.
If the reaction against him because of his remarriage Is truly deep hell get a chance to find out in the primaries it may be enough to make thi*: his last term as governor and knock him out of public Ufe.
With Rockefeller its now or perhaps never.
Opinions
In Brief Dri
(The Wilson Times)
Careful reading of the Com-mifisicms reconomendaticHis on Civil Rights bring you to this conclusUm. Southerners will not oppose the alms and objectives. It is the punitive measures, and the sweep i n g powers given the federal government to enforce the so-called abuses, that will rightly bring on;H)8ition.
North Carolina has no fear for the uniform voter registration standards. The voter disqualifications recommended are about the same as now followed in this state. Our problem is the use of the ballot, rather than disfranchisement.
Here the (Objection will come from the written in power to reduce representation in the House to Congress by the number of qualified citizens not allowed to vote. This provision win not affect this state. It is the power that would be granted that should be opposed.
'On the basis of education the Commission should pro vide some requirements for using the educati(mal opportunities that are here. These should not be (HI a "if you dont the federal government will do this and that" but on the recognized necessity of an education in order to be (jualified for the recommended rights.
This Is the fallacy in the education plan, and the employment plan. Coming back to the educati(i provision, all will agree equal omx>rtunities are right, just and desirable. Here again it Is the authority granted the Attorney General to Institute legal action. 'The right to legal action exists today. It has been used. The cases have gone through the courts in the normal course of the law. It Is the power to be granted the Attorney General that will disturb right thinking people of all sectl(xi8.
Again In cmpl<^ent and vocational education, rights are not the issue in our state, but qualifications are. And when
we begin to grant rights and privileges that are not earned we are undermining the basis for our groirib and prosperity. People must su(x;eed, and get ahead (Hi their qualifi-(jations, not on special privileges often granted because of political implicatl(His.
As the head of the law department of Harvard says, we must not overlo(A: the rights of the majority while protecting the minority. He was referring to the Supreme C(Hirt prayer deci5i(Hi. But this should also hold true in all legalized rights.
The commi^ion 'rightly makes no recommendatiMi as to housing.
Under "Justice" this state has little fear, if justice prevails for all.
As to health facilities, we are certain our Negro citizens receive as large a share of all welfare and health services as do the white people and possibly more in prcx>r-tion to the populati(Hi. We certainly have nothing to fear^ here.
There is one sentence under Urban area that should be the guMe to the entire report. This is that the President encourage resolution to civil rights problems at local level. This is where It wUl eventually be solved. For all adjustments must come among the people who live with the condlti(Hi and not by the law, for then the rights will be gfudgingly given.
We certainly agree with one objection. This Is that the armed forces should not be used for political and social reform. The Gezell report Is far reaching and grants authority to destroy.
Yes we repeat, we have little to fear except the punitive provisions of the recommendations. We are solving our problems and will If allowed to continue to work with the heart rather than the law.
And the so called "watered down" bill does not eliminate the ptmiUve provisions.
detectives in adjoining suites in hopes of catching the jewel thieves in action.
It so happens weve been sltp ting on the story for m(mths, but we were sworn to secrecy by the Police Department. Now that CommissiiHier Murphy has reveided the strategy we no longer feel under obligation to remain silent.
Last spring we took our wife to New York for a few days and checked into the Hotel Drake, a very fancy boarding house on Park Avenue. We were in the nxHn no more than a few minutes when two detectives and the manager came up. One oi the detectives was carrying a heavy black satchel
The detectives explained that our name had appeared on a list of arrivals in New York caty and they were under the impression the thit or thieves were working from this list. They wanted to know whether thejr could install a buzzer under the rug and stake out two men in the next room. Whenever we went out tie detectives would wait tor someone to step on the rug. Perhaps fa this way they would get their man.
"Why would they want to get into our room?" our wife asked.
"For your jewels, the detective replied.
Our wife started to laugh. "What jewels?"
"Hush, dear," we said, not wanting to be embarrassed.
"But I dont liave any jewels," our wife protested.
"How do the thieves know that?" we said.
"Because everyone knows new^per mens wives dont own jewels. Not if they have children to feed.
"ThatS not the point, we told her. "The New York Police know what theyre doing. If they think they can catch a Jewel thief In our room, we should let them do it.
The two detectives and the manager seemed to look uncomfortable.
"Dont you have any jewels at all?" the detective wanted to know.
"I have my gold wedding ring." our wife said. "Should I leave it on the dresser?"
"No, that wont be necessary," the detective said.
"Shes got lots of jewels, we said angrily. "We just dont talk about them."
"I should hope not," cwr wife said. "What can you really say about rhinestones?"
The detectives and the mansr (Continued on Page 5)
"For the first time since the war, one begins to hear doubts that mortal men are capable of solving or even controlling the political, social and economic problems life has paced before them. James Reston (New York Times).
D
To Run 'Scared'
by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1963, Ktog Features Syndicate, Inc.
The posfc-m(rtems (m the off-year electl(His are now on record, and If President Kennedy wasnt running scared before, he wiU be doing just that from here ( In. He will have to placate the disaffected ex-Govemor Robert Meyner Democrats in New Jersey to get back on .the track in one Important eastern state. He will have to worry about the effect of civil rights agitation fa the Philadelphia wards and in Kentucky. He can, however, take heart frwn Dnocratlc successes in upstate New York and In Connecticut.
The CJMinecticut vote, however, may be Interpreted in a way that is favorable to the Republicans provided a stogie observation Is made: they have work to do. When John Bailey, the head of the Democratic national organization, says that the off-year vote in big Con-necticilt cities proves that the state is a soUd fa" for Kennedy he is merely following the arithmetic. But the success of the Uvely, free-wheeling Connecticut Republican Citizens Committee In affecting the vote In Hartford and Bridgeport,, the two cities to which it directed its attention, offers the Republicans a formula which, if it is conscientiously followed, might cross up the predictions of John Bailey fa 1964.
What happened In Hartford Is that local Republicans finally got around to throwing the old book away. The Republican town chairman, Patrick De Pas(iuale, failed to put together a full slate for the nine-member city council, which Is nominally chosen on a nonpartisan basis. Deputy Registrar Howard Kaufman sprang Into action just eight weeks before the election by forming s(Hnethlng called the "new GOP." This group chose the election by forming s(Hnethlng called the "new GOP." This group chose a number of can-(Udates to run al(mg with Miss Betty Knox, the (mly "old GOP" member of the council.
After the primaries had been run off, and the list had been trimmed to the eighteen candidates who. by law, are permitted to go on the final ballot, the Connecticut Republican atlzens Committee brought its new ai^aratus, modelled on the CIOs old COPE, to bear on the the situation. Fifty vol-miteer workers, many of them recruited fitHn small towns out-.side (rf Hartford such as Glastonbury, Simsbury, South Windsor, Farmington, and West Granby, put In neaiiy five hundred hours of precinct work for the "new GOP slate" and the old GOP candidates too. The fact that many d the volunteers had no vote fa Hartford did not dampen anybodys enthusiasm.
By thus "breaking the Berlin Wall" that has traditicmally separated the suburbs from the dty Insofar as recruiting manpower is c(mcemed, the Republicans elected three men to the nine man Hartford Council. This constitutes the best locM showing made by the Hartford Republicans since 1945.
In Bridgeport, where Democratic Mayor Samuel Tedesco won a fourth term by a greatly reduced plurality, the new Republican Cltizms Committee put on a test campaign fa a single precinct in a normally Democratic dietrlct. Sending Its out of town manpower Inte tills precinct, the Citizens Committee discovered that the Republicans had seldom bothered in bygone years to help people get to the polls, or explain registration procedures to 21-year-olds, or tell a perplexed individual how to gd an absentee ballot. By pouring on the enthusiasm and the hard work and providing money to itate the effort, the C^iUzens Committee enabled the Republicans to take the prectad by a plurality of eighty-one. In 1961 the Democratic plurality had been 463.
Where the New Cltizms Committee did not lend a hand the Republicans in Connecticut generally fared badly. They lost in the big cities (rf New Haven* Meriden, and Waterbury. TM (CTontinued from page 5)
Fnce-Jrixmg rian Lmoarrasses
"Television has certainly Increased the cost of living. Twenty years ago you could see a western for 20 cents. Now it cots you $200. Same western, too. Dade County (Oa.) iHmes.
teoMtoai* tv oeriMitT cuiM
By ELMER ROESSNER Efforts to push a price-fixing law, now dolled up as the "Quality* Stabilization Law," through the present session of Congress are meeting unexpected difficulties.
In the past, advocates of price fixing promoted "fair-trade laws, under which manufacuters (M)uld fix the retail price of trademarked products. Two Federal laws to this end were declared unconstitutional and half of the state laws to the same,effect were similarly voided.
Now the sponsors propose "quality stabilization" on the theory that to keep up quality of their products, manufacturers have to be allowed to set I'etal] prices on their product.
PRICE-FKINO IN NEW YORK A New York state commission is currently turning up some facts that are embarrassing to tbe proponents of such legislation.
In New YOHt State, dlstUlers must fix the retail price of their booze all over the state. The stide legislature so legislated. This fasured profits of
flquor stores, making their licenses much more valuable. This, in turn, generated a lot of graft and at the moment several big - shot politicians are facing trial in connectiod with bribery and case fixing.
Tbe state commission looking into the matter has turned up evidence that thi$ price fixing, or "quality stabilization,' bled the drinking public.
SOAKED $1.65 A BOTTLE
Prof. Harold L. Wattel, chairman of the Division of Business of Hofstra University, himself a former ll(iuor dealer, as a typical example showed that a fifth of Sea-grams V.O. C^anadian whiskey sells In Washington at from $4.87 to $4.99; In Chicago fi^ $6.10; In Miami for $5.69, and fa New York for $6.65, more than $1.65 a bottle above the price in Wa^lngton. A little less than 50 cents of this difference is due to a hefty New York State tax.
He also pointed out that the New York package store must pay $5.06 a fifth at wholesale. Washington consumers can buy the stuff cheaper than New York retailers can stock it.
Professor Wattel said that price fixing to New Y(wk kept retailers and consumers ftm enjoying the advantages of wholesaler and retailer conape-tltlon.
DRINKS ARE ON NEW YORKERS
Lawrence E. Walsh, chairman of the state investigating oommlttee, asked, "You are suggesting that New Yoik drinkers are subsidizing the Washington drinkers?"
Yes," said the professor.
The commission, on Its (ywn study, previously reported that without the state price - fixing law, the price of licfuor would drop $1 a fifth.
That means that price - flx-tog ~ or "quality stabilization" can increase retail prices by as much as 20 per cent.
The proponents of this idea ^facf even worse blocks-. While a large block of Senators and Representatives-favor the bill, the Justice Department, Defense Department. Small Bus-taees Admlnlstrati(Ri and FVsd-eral Trade Commission have aU voiced opposition to it and President Kennedy has declared, "I have never been for the
Quality Stabilization Bill."
ten to one that If it should be passed, hell vote for it.
STIMULATED PEARLS OKAY, STIMULATED BURS ILLEGAL
In a gay booklet, CSilrurg ft Calms, New York advertising agency with many textile-making clients, has at the Federal Trade Commission for its ruling that fake furs may not be advertised as "fake furs" nor, for that riiatter, as genuine furs either.
The booklet p(dnts out that simulated pearls may be advertised as "slmu 1 a t e d pearls," but that simulated leopard cannot be advertised as "simulated leopard."
It also points out that a retailer can show a picture of a fur - like coat and print under it. "Only ^.50." and sen coats like crazy without ever saying they are fakes. The b(x:let offers 51 terms, rangtog from "beguUfag beas-tles to "zoo spot, that can be used to advertise fake fuA without getting into FTC trou-Wm.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, November 14, 19685
U.S.
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE Associated Press Staff Writer
SAIGON. Vet Nam (AP)
The commander o .S. military forces In South Viet Nam says ttie late President Ngo Dinh Diem lacked military training but did a good Job of waging war against the Communist Viet Cong.
The Saigon coup will have little over-all effect wt the conduct of the military camiMdgn. Gen. Paul D. Haiidns said Wednes-di^.
Leaders of the coup contend Diem never could have won the war. Critics of tl old regime also charge that Haritins was
too close to It. and there have hem rummrs that be might be withdrawn.
Asked for comment on ttie rumors. Harkins said in an interview
"That decision is not up to me. Naturally, I would like to see this Job through to the end.
(The New York Times said today in a dispatch fnnn Wash-
mally mandatory retirement age {A 60.)
Haikins predicted that 1964 would be the decisive year in the war.
**Ot course, it Is not a question of a clear-cut victory over the Viet Cong, but of geting Uie situation enough under control that the Vlebiamese can
carry on and take care of things
alone. he said.
Harkins said he felt Diem never was really a military man.
But he was bold. the general added. Some of his mili^ tBxy operations, when be was given good informatkm, were very effective.
ingt(m that Harkins is slated to stay in his post beyond an expected two-year term ending in February.
(The Times quoted qualified sources as saying Hartdns* active duty will be extended in June, when he reaches the nor-
MOUDINI PRESIDENTS BOOK, a rare memento of the worlds most famous magician who died in 1926, is passed along from president to president of the Society of American Magicians. Edward Schuman, left, Stamford, Conn., present president of the New York City Assembly, receives the treasure from his predecessor, Felix Greenfield, Rego Park, N.Y. This prsentation, photographed in advance, made a better picture than the (me taken of the actual event.
Movie A Flop, But Has Become Legend
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures
MOST camera fans, sooner or later are asked to photograph an awards presentation or a speaker at their dub, lodge, sdbool, business w civic organisation. It sounds like a simple request but it holds any booby traps for the unitiated.
If a photographer at these atfairs doesnt observe certain rules of camera etiquette, he can be an annoying distracti(m to officials, the speaker and to the audience. In addition his pic-tt^ may come up with a back viw of the award recipient. . or the microphone over his face.
, .or the lectern* hiding most or the speaker. . .or grotesque fixtures growing out of the honied guests head.
tThe first thing to do is to arrive well ahead of time to see tfie room where the speech or presentaticm will take place. Study it for camera angles, distances, lighting, positiloa of lectern and for any possibly distracting wall fixtures, mirrors or distrubtng backgrounds. Then you can plan where to shoot frcm and deter* mine your exact focusing distance and exposure.
Next consult the pers(m in charge and try to get the principal people Involved to pose in advance. Most pecle are glad to cooperate when it is explained that this will produce better pictures. This gives you a chance to select the backgnmnd carefully, to stand <m a chair if necessary and to take several poses something you cannot do during the actual proceedings.
It will be helpful to know from which direction award recipients will be coming and where they will stand so that you will be in position for the best camera angel. Ask the people beforehand to turn towards you after receiving their award so that you can get faces instead of the side or back of a head. Use a set distance for many awards so there will be no need for refocusing.
During a speech, the photographer must be unobtrusive. He should take his picture in the first few moments when the speaker acknowledges the welcoming applause and starts his Introductory remarks. He should not Jump up and down during the heart of the address. Nor should he remain poised, camera aimed while he is changing focus or exposure while the speaker and the audience w(mder when he is g(^g to snap that photo- He may
get up when there is a distinct break, a Joke with audience re-actl(m or if the speaker holds up an object to make a telling point. The photograi^er'* must anticipate and be instantly ready for these dramatic highlights.
It is well to know Uie program of events so that youre not caught at the end of a roll of fUm during an important part of the ix)ceeding5. < When in doubt, i^oot off tiiei^last few frames of a roll of film imd start a new one. Never leave your camera case with Its supplies out of reach. When you need film or flashbulbs, they should be handy. Keep extra batteries, a synch cord or any necessary equipment for emergencies.
Take general views early because most rooms get ^oky and hazy as the evening wears on.
Avoid footing the guests of honor while they are eating. It is far better to picture them before or after eating when they are erlaxing or chatting with their table companicms. Use an official seating list to get correct names and positions of guests to avoid the embarrassment of asking who they are to identify your photos. When in doubt, you can discreetly ask strangers how to spell their names correctly.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeievisloB Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Some movie projects are destined to be legendary because of the perscmalitles and circumstances of their filming. The Misfits was one of those.
Everything concerning the film combined for drama. The king (*f movie stars, Clai^ Gable, found himself surrounded by the new crop of act(Ms, whose method he could not understand. A believer in strict professionalism, he was co-starred with Marilyn Monroe, who was incapable (rf being on time.
The script was a love letter by Arthur !4^1er to Marilyn, who was about to end their marriage. For Gable it was a time of personal Joy; he learned he was to become^ a father for the first time.
Ten days after The Misfits was c(Mnpleted, Gable was dead of a heart attack. A year wd a half later. Marilyn died of a pill overdose.
The day-to-day drama of the filming is captured in The story of the Misfits, a new book by James Goode, a magazine writer who observed the
Blood Donors To The Rescue
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)Bobby Bdartlno Jr., 10, has suffered fnxn spells of internal bleeding since infancy.
Bobbys family has been trying to cope with paying $70 a month for the two re<iuired transfusi(His.
The boys sister and her girl friend, both 17, wrote their boy friends at the Callfomia Marine Base telling of the dilemma.
Pfc. John Carter and Pfc. Terry Farnsworth passed the word to their unit commander. By nightfall a volunteer drive had collected 500 pints of blood, with more Maiioes signing up to give.
FUND NAME CHANGED
NEW YORK (AP)Name of the annual Protestant appeal for funds to aid the needy has been changed from Share Our Surplus to Share Our Substance. A spokesman says it better expresses the spirit of sharing between Americana and people abroad.
project at close hand from beginning to end.
Some highlights:
Marilyn established the pattern of behavior on her arrival at the Reno location. She was SO minutes late in getting off the plane.
The first question asked each day by the film troupe: Is Marilyn working today? Gable, commenting on the interminable delays: Youll iHX)bably see let of fire and smoke bef(H% were through with this picture.* He recaUed that Jean Harlow was always punctual and added, In those days when stars were late, *they were fired.
Director John Huston: We
get so little done. Its unthinkable for an actor not to start at 9 in the morning. Marilyn never appeared before 10:30.
The Misfits finally finished after 90 shooting days and $4 milllcm, 40 days and a half-million over what was planned. It was a commercial failure. But it will Itmg live In Hollywood legend.
Five Attending Charlotte Meet
Dr. Grover Everett, director Of East Carolina Colleges department of chemistry, and f o u r members his staff are attending the annual Southeastern Re-gicmal Meetdng of the ^e^an Chemical Society in Charlotte today.
The three-day meeting is under way at the Queen Charlotte Hotel
1 addition to Dr. Everett, Eaitt Carolina staff members v4n the division of science the conference today are J. O. D^ rick. Dr. Joe T. Echols, Dr. Joseph N. LeConte and Dr. Le-land Stewart.
British TV Is Suspending Show
LONDON (AP)One of Britains most popular television programs, which pokes fun at politicians, will be dlsc(itinued after Dec. 28 because of* the general election next year.
The British Broadcasting Corp. gave no Indication Wednesday whether prtgram That Was the Week That Was* would be revived after the elections.
The BBA, an Independent corporation chartered by the government, said it took the decision <m its own.
Vietnam Troops Suffer Setback
Ask Nullification Of ROK Vote
SEOUL, Korea (AP)Charging vote fraud, civilian opponents of strongman Oiung Hee Park have filed suit with the Supreme Court asking nullification of his election as president
last month. .
CivU Rule party of Ym
the
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)-Gov-emment troops were reported today to have suffered their worst setback against Communist guerrillas since the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem Nov. 1.
Reliable sources said about 55 government soldiers were killed and an equal number wounded In a battle with Viet Cong guerrillas in the Mekong River delta Wednesday.
Further details were unavailable.
Po-sun, who narrowly l(t ele(ttion, filed the suii. i.
claimed at least 3^,000 votes
cast for Yun had been either - .
declared invalid or counted as BuCJlWQlCl.-, votes for Park.
Parks winning margin was only. 162,026 votes.
Notice Public Auction Sale
Valuable Farm Land
SaleCoimty Court House Door Saturday, November 16, 1963
10:30 AM.
Martha J. Walker (Widow) Farm Formerly Arnold Dupree Homeplace on Old Greenville-Tarboro Road about two mile Southeast Belwciir Croaa Road.
62.21 acre (43.25 cleared land 18.96 wooded land)
Concrete Block Dwelling Houe 2 tobacco barn 1 niall
storage houses-
Plat of Survey Martba J. Walker Land, Map Book 12, page 24, Pitt County Registry.
Farm Serial No. D-658 1963 Crop allotment, in ere.: Tobacco, 3.90; Com 18 acre. Cotton 4.0; PeanuU 5.6; Wheat
Base 4 acre.
Sale subject to confirmation by undersigned but will be confirmed or rejected at ale.
C.lh dSl.it by highe.l bid required. FWe day. after sale data to pay balance purchase price.
Poi6dl^n[>ecember lt, 1963
Dated October 18, 1963
JAMES & HITE, ^ Attorney in Fact 115 Third Street Greenville, N. C.
Dial 8-1157
(Continued From Page 4) ger stood up. Perh^ms it wont be necessary to stake out your room after all. Thank you for your cooperation. And all three (rf them walked out.
After they had left we turned on our wife. Now that was a stupid thing to do. We look like bums. I wouldnt be surprised if the manager asked us to leave.*
We have to be honest, she said. There Is no sense tsdng up half the New York City Police Department to watch your electric razor.
We were so humiliated we Immediately went out to a Jewelry shop and bought a $150 string of pearls.
When we got back to the room we showed them to our wife who said Theyre beautiful. Ill wear them t<xiight to the theater.
You cant, we said. I bought them to leave in the room when we go out.
Before she could protest we caned the Police Department and told the captain on duty, I Just bought my wife a priceless pearl necklace and I was wondering if you would send over two detectives to watch them while we go to the thear ter.
Im sorry, the captain replied. **AU (Mir ssen are tied up watching Soi;Aia Loren.* Thuds a fine thing. we said. We bring expensive Jewelry to New York and we cant get police protection.
Why dont you put them in the hotel safe? the captain wanted to know.
What in the bell fun is that?
Chamberlain...
(Continued from Page 4) help the Citizens Committee gave to the RepuhUcan 'candidate lor Mayor in New Haven was limited to making e preelection survey. In Meriden, the RepuUican incumbent. Mayor Houston, had originally (Miposed the formation of the Citizens Committee on the ground that John Lupton, its {nganlner, was a Gddwater man. Mayor Houston did not
ask for help, and he lost.
The moral of all this would aeem to be: work pa^ off, whether it la done by Gold-water men or not.
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6-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 1963
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
8iOO-rBos50 the Clown 5 30Yogi Bear 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00rr-Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:00Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Helen Morgan Story FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00-Morning News, CBS 10:30T Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS
WNBE Ch. 12
THURSDAY
6:00Bomba the Jungle Boy 6:00News. ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Flintstones, ABC 8:00Donna Reed Show, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Jimmy Deap Show, ABC 10:00Edie Adams-Sid Caesar Show. ABC lO: 30Channel 12 Presents 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather
11:15i^rts
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00jiift up Mine Eyes
FRIDAY
7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30-Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30The Early Show 12 00Debnam Views the News 11:00-Price Is Right, ABC
WITN Ch. 7
12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS
2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 8:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00__Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00_Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6;00_Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7;00--Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS,
8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone. CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Goodbye. My Fancy
11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:0O-Ernie Ford. ABC 12:30Father Knows best, ABC 1:00General Hospital. ABC l:30-Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2;55-News. ABC 3:00Queen For A Day, ABC 3:30-Who Do You Trust. ABC 4:00-Trall Master, ABC 5:00Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Hunt 6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather ^
6:30The Detective 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Burkes Law, ABC 9:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 10:00Fight of the Week. ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather, ABC 11:15Sports, ABC 11:20Coastal Carolina, Theater
THURSDAY
7:00Phil Silvers 7:30'Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. KUdare. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theater, NBC 11:00Weather 11:06News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:66Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News ^7:30Today. NBC '^8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Wdrd. NBC 11: (H)Concentration, NBO 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NEK3 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Sports
11:30The Tonight Show, NBC
' .i
Easy Living* For Honor Grade Prisoners
By NICK ELUOrr Raleigb Timea Staff Written for Hie AP RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-In the North Carolina prison system, being an honor grade prisoner means driving a tractor instead of picking beans.
If there is such a thing as easy living in prison, the hcmor
Reconstructed His Stolen Car
AKRON. Ohio (AP) Police have tracked down plece-by-piece the car stolen from Robert W. Bennett.
They said they found paits (a) installed in another car, (b) In a basement, (c) in a service
grade prisoners have it. They have privUeges, as prison officials put it.
As of Sept. 23. there were 6,556 honor grade prisoners in a total population of 10,545. They have the good jobs clerks In offices, orderlies in prison hos-pitids, cooks in field camps.
RehabilitaticHi director Martin R. Peterson said prismiers openly work for honor grade status and the system is happy to give It. It costs money for guards, and honor graders are guarded last of all.
station and (d) in a vacant lok
we
The biggest single piece can find te the hood," an awed detective commented.
FOR VARIETY
WICHITA. aKn. (AP) Somebody goofed in the shop where highway signs are painted. One sign on a portion of state Highway 96 notes the highway is in SasnakKansas, spelled backward.
Pigs Also Have Stomach Ulcers
MADISON, Wis. (AP) The uncertainties of modem Uv i n g are beginning to affect pigs, too.
Tadeusz Kowalczyk of the UnL versity of Wisconsin Department of Veterinary Sclene told the World veterinary Congress in Hanover, Germany, recently that stomach ulcers in swine may be related to psychosomatic" stresses brought about by high pressure modem feeds and swine raising practices.
He said causes of animal ulcers could be similar to those in humans.
The privileges a man gets in pris(i depend upon being in one of four classifications; bon or grade and A". B and C" grades. Tbe letter grades tbe gun" grades, or prisoners under guard.
Every man and woman who enters a cell block is put into the A" classificatioQ. He is of unknown quality. If he can be trusted, he achieves honor grade; otherwise he stays where he is or goes to a lower grade.
The system considers pris<m-ers in A" grade as obediMt but lacktag in trust. B grade prisraers have been involved in a serious infraction o pris<m mles and C" graders are the trouble makers.
An escapee becomes C" grade and works himself back up, each step up recommended by unit captains and men who know the prison best.
Associated but not connected with the behavior grades are fmir custody classlflcatloi. HOTior grade prisoners are In minimum custody, which means they are imguarded but watched or ^hted" frequmtly during the day. Medium and close custody means a prisoner is guarded by men with guns, the difference being essentially the
number erf guarda, A prisoner In TniHYiiTium custody is beywid walls and stays there.
Those in the prison system for misdemeanors cannot be shot at if they try to escape. Therefore, if they are allowed outside prison walls they must be honor grade,
Felons make up the gun grades and are the guarded road gangs seen working on North Carolina highways.
Thirty per cent of the felon populf^ion is honor grade. If tbe crime was not one that betrayed unstable and violent behavior and t^ prisoner has shown himself trustworthy, the felon gets his chance.
PetersOT said the system takes pains to keep honor graders away from temptations. A man convicted of rape would noi be allowed near children.
Less than five .per cent of h<or grade prisoners take advantage of their unguarded status and escape. As much or more a problem is smuggling, Peterson said. Honor graders are a link with the outside. Some prisoners have made quite a lot of money until we caught them, Peterson remarked.
For the honor grader, it is the privileges that count.
At . a field unit they may get
to travel to another unit to watch a football contest.
TTiey sharpen tools Instead of using them. They carry the food and water to calloused graders exhausted after a day s work under the hot sun.
And at night they return to honor grade barracksto watch televisiwi. ( _
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Hand-In-Glove Reach Into Space ap
Is Real Public Service Story Of Tracing^ Rumor
NEW YORK (AP) Down-to-earth engineers at Honeywell have found a way to reach into space" by simply thrusting one arm into a pressure suit glove
By CTN-THIA LOWRY Television-Radk) Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Operation Water Moccasion, scheduled in Georgia last March, was a mihtary exercise in anti-guerrilla warfare with between about 3,000 American, titx^
attached to a small plexiglass | and 124 foreign officers repre
vacuum chamber. The unit aids engineers who have never experienced the handicap of wearing a pressurized spacesult yet must design equipment to be used by space-suited astronaut.
A commonly accepted division between Asia and Europe is formed by the Ural Mountaihs, Ural River, Caspain Sea* Caucasus Mountains and the Black Sea with its outlets, the Bosporus and Dardanelles.
senting our allies participating.
Rumors started. Foreign troops were taking over the state. There were 3,000 Mongolian troops, 2,000 Congolese troops, 100,000 fighters barefoot. It was a U.N. takeover, even a Red one,
day night. The trail carried reporter Roger Mudd frcwm Washington to California, to New Orleans, to Floridaand back to Washington.
He talked with an alarmed housewife in Lompoc, Calif., a radio spellbinder in Mesa, Arizona, and at least three right-wing writers who had pushed the story along. He also ran across some anti-Semitic undercurrents.
But the source was a newsletter to constituents from Rep. James B. Utt. R-Calif., and it was, he said, a mistake.
The congressman, lacking
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Newspapers and broadcasters | precise information about the denied the gossip, and CBS manpower makeup of the ma-Reports assigned a crew to | neuvers, had expressed cot-trace the rumors to their pern in the same sentence he source. mentioned a rumored concen-
Results were sh^ Wedn^ tration of barefoot' African
fOrCOS Q CutW.
"Im sorry." said Utt. "that they read it out of context.
Sen. Thomas Kuchel, R-Callf,, said the water moccasicm rumor now seems dead, but new ones are coming along, including one that the Post Office's new ZIP system is "part of a United Nations plot to number people for the final takeover."
It was an Illuminating program and a real public service
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ABC executives respond with a cautious "no comment to rumors that conferences are being held about cancelling the weekly Jerry Lewis Show, which has received a poor reception from audiences and critics.
In the newest Nielsen ratings, covering the last two weeks In October, the two-hour Saturday night show was embarrassingly far down in the list.
As two weeks earlier, Bever-j ly Hillbillies. Bonanza, and
The Dick Van Dyke Show I were w^in. place and show. The i only new show on the top-10 list I was, again, CBS' Petticoat I Junction.
Recommended twiight; "Suspense Theatre, NBC. * 10-11 (EST)One Step Down, Ida Lupino and Leslie Nielsen in a drama of infedelity and death.
Soring Concert Soloists Named
Five talented East Carolina student musicians have been chosen for s<^oist roles in the annual spring concerto program of the East Carolina Orchestra.
Dean Earl E. Beach of ECC School of Music announced today the names of the five students. They were selected through a series of auditions.
"Each year. Beach said, the concerto competition is one (rf the mast outstanding events in the School of Music. Students from all areas in the School of i. MM?ic compete dpring the iOT.QUt ^ period. They perform various concerto movements and arias and faculty members in the School of Music serve as judges.
Soloists chosen, listed with their : respective instruments, arfe';
Newton Jay Kelly Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kelly. Wll-minsrton, claimet.
Bette Jo Ga.skins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wiley A Gaskins. 109 N. Church St.. Grifton. piano.
lana Kav Mr-Coy. dauebter of L. W McCoy. Route 1. Midland, piano.
Wn-Tsai-Hong. daughter of Mrs. We Taiwan. Remiblic of
Ch*^s. oieno.
Joseph *4artin. Route 9. Char-* lotee, oboe.
HAS GOOD LUNGS
DAYTON. Ohio (AP)Dwight Long of Meadowdale H t g h School, one of the states better cross-country runners, uses his strong-wlndcdnes.s in another activity as well. He> a trombn** player and captain of the schol band-
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^hindBoys In Germany, Cooks With A Flourish
ANDERSON Germany -*y housewife ^0 does batUe In todays au-kitchens, the miss pro-moWle
tumn military maneuvers now In Progp^ to West Ctermany W(Hild probably seem a miracle.
.Proih front Unes to support
'S!* kitchens
we rolling out thousand of meals each day to sustain the tfooM at mock war. A typical kltcl^ is that of V Corps headquarters. in the field near the ^pn Curtain, where Serg e a n t Class Roy M. Pittman of Mlanilc City. N. j., and a staff of 10"cooks feed 440 men.
The actual cooking process revolves around an awesome monster called the M37, a porta-Me heating unit operating usu-
ally on gasoline but also on almost any combustible Uquld from kerosene to salad oil.
M37 units are fired dist ant from cooking areas and then transported to their mess star tions. On truck kitchens, these units fit under large pots, cme also fits under a sheet metal strip to form a grill, on which food such as French fries are produced by the' hundreds of pounds.
Next to the cooking units is a tub oi water serving aa a steam table and lulled, of course, by tiie ubiquitous M37. When they are served, the men file through a narrow staircase into the truck-kttcben to pidc up their food virtually from where it is cooked.
In charge of Senjeant Pittmans kitchen Is Specialist 5 Joe Oa^amp of New Orleans, who
Noted Astronomer To Speak At East Carolina
% co-discoverer of the only planet to be fully Identified outside Earths solar system Is cheduled to speak at East Car-Ol&a College Monday n^ht.
l>r. Sarah Lee Lii^lncott, dut-ittodlng astronomer of the fi^proul Observatory at Swarth-College near Philadelphia, 1%., Is to speak at 7 p.m. in IQui^an Hall, room 317. The
,.,:v
i)E. SARAH LIPPINCOTT
W
PtK^Ujc is Invited to hear her eve-nWg address, "International Co-Ol^rgtion in Astronomy."
lnnouncment of the discovery
In which Dr. Ljppincott shared came laat July after careful examination of more than 2,000 photographs.
The planet discovered is about P/i times the size of Jupiter,' the largest body in Earths solar system. Its period of rotatiwi around its own sun, known as Barnards Star, is about 24 earth-ycars. The newly - discovered planet is about 36 trillion miles away.
Dr. Lippincott, during her visit to East Carolina, Is scheduled Mwiday to lecture to an astronomy class at noon and to an advanced physics class at 4 pjn.
Her visit Is sponsored by the American Astrimomical Society under a grant from the National Science Foundation. She will arrive in Greenville Sunday night and leave Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. R. M. Helms, professor of physics here and of the astronomy class, said anyone interested in attending the lectures in the daytime should contact the physics department at PL 2-6101, extensicHi 245.
Dr. Lippincotts research woiic has been conducted at the Sproul Observatory. She has been a member of several international research teams in France, Sweden and the Netherlands, In 1958 she attended the 10th general assembly of the International Astronomical Union in Moscow.
She Is CO - author with Joseph M. Joseph of "Point To The Stars," published this year by McGraw-Hill.
has codied in the Army for 23 years. In theory, Gaskamp operates from the Army^ code-bo(A TM (technical noanual) 412. But In practice the veteran GI cook improvises outrageously and enjoys himself hugely in the INTQCeSS.
Grinned Gaakanop: "If you dont know how to cook, you use the book. If you can cook, you go ahead ra your own. Any housewife knows that, and its the same way in the Army."
Gaskamps kitchen serves up to 1,5(K) meals a day during the current mock war games. He takes the same mice in his meals, however, as does the housewife. "When you taste this creamed tuna," he said invitingly, "youn adc for my recft)c.
Dishes OQ most of bis menus cwne from the TM 412, with Gaskamp adding his own flourishes. Menus follow a monthly Army - Air Force master menu. This to to make certain that for any one meal, . S. servicemen all over Eun^e win be Mting slmost the same food.
Behind the rtorage trucks Is a baking tent with ovens heated by the M37 units. One baker. Specialist 5 Armand Lehman of Amarillo, Tex., interrupted baking com bread, explained, "There are no thermometers on our ovens, and that is why our bread is so good. The ovens have a trap door which can be opened if something seems to be browning too fast on top.
Baking has always been an art, and ywiU never be able to teach housewives to bake by giving them premixed flour and all the other fancy doodads. A good baker is bom, and it will always be that way. Taste my com bread! Ask the men in the mess here!"
Rusty Can Hint He Wants Mk
ANITA, Iowa (AP) The Eugene Tribles of Anita have a 8-year-old dog. They call him Rusty.
Rusty Is fond of milk, and when he doesnt find any in his dish he picks up the dish and bangs it on the floor.
If tiiat doesnt get results, he gets an empty milk carton from the kitchen wastebasket and takes It to one of the Trimbles just a hint.
REOPENING SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) South Vlct Nams new revolutionary government announced today that Saigon University will reopen Friday, nearly three months after It was closed by former President Ngo Dlnh Diem because of Buddhist and student demonstrations.
"A FAMILY OCCASION Little Michael BrunI shouldnt lack for good JThalrcut. In attendance during his first trim are his relatives, ail barbera in Portland, Me. Hrprn left ara grandfather, Anthony; his father, Vincent, and grsabgrandfather, Vincenzo.
^ ^ V j ;
After the chill & thrill of eerly morning in a duck marsh
THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE
v-siid OLD MANSION for goodness.
The Form Scene
fly fiC C. WINCHESTEP, Extenak Afcat
Were you satisfied with your crop yield this year?
If not, productioD practices may be in order.
The fan season is a good time for such an analysis, as the present years production practices
remembered of time to make
and
are readily there is plenty
changes or up^te plans for next years cit.
A good place to start Is with the soil, especially It lim tod fertility needs.
j
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 19637
This means taking soil samples and sending them to your Soil Testing Laboratory in Raleigh.
The soil 1 4he l(H{ical place ta start In trying to boost cng> yields and increase net Income, for if the soil needs lime and or Is low hi one or more plant nbtrients, crop production will be limited by these factors alone.
Field moisture cfmditions are usually better during the fall months for taking samples than In the winter months.
Prolonged winter raine frequently make it difflcult to get sous tested in time to make the best use of soil test results and time and fertilizer recommendations.
Other production practices need to be tooked into'^also, but have your son teited first is the advice of agricultural experts.
A
Boxexi and instructions for samling can be obtained from your agricultural agents office at 709 Johnston Street in Greenville, or at any of the vocational agricultural departments in the county.
MORE BANKRUPTCY
Chicago (AP) Bankruptcy petitions are at an all-time peak. Commerce Clearing House says in fiscal 1963 there were 155,493 fUed.
Cake Sale Being Held. At Ayden
AYDEN An annual fruit eak sale is being conducted by the Methodist Men of Ayden.
! Chairman of the sale Stuart Sugg said they are taking orera for Thanksgiving and Christmas delivery.
This is the main financial project for the Methodist Men during the year.
Fra Junpero Serra, whose mission settlements in Caltfomia grew into great cities, was bom on the Island of Majorca.
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B^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 1963
ense Neiif Western
oftke
by Archie
Copyright 1963, by Arcadia House. PUtribuUd by King Feature Syndicate.
Josceiyn
School Named Participating Member Examination Board
Juniiw H. Rose High School t The exam boards Board of
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
*Ive ipmetMng to say that you may not like, and the devil of It is, I dont like it myself. Jirfinny Malcolm, the ranch foreman, and others of the Wagon Wheel riders listened with disbelief, then dismay and anger, as the ranch owner, Howard Denning, told them of bis decision after the roundup was over. He was going to sell off his cattle and try to make a profit on his dry range with sheep, even if bringing in t,he woolies toeknt k fight with n^lgRfgRlng cattlemen, who believed sheep
ruined the cattle range. The Wagon Wheel crew expected trouble quickly, and were not of one mind about whether they wanted to be in the middle of*it.
CHAPTER S Barney Vascoms Broken Axe i.was the only other big outfit in that pi%*; of the country. A proud arrogaju man, Barney Vascom carried his personal foibles to the point of special footwear for himself and his relatives. H i s boots, and the boots of his son, his nephew and his daughter were hand-made.
In the bottom of the high heels was a replica of the brand of his outfit, the broken shaft of the axe handle, with the axe head attached.
One of those four had ridden ttiere only a few days before on Wagon Wheel range. It was not % woman's boot, so it must have been one of the three men.
The sign was days old; certainly there was no reason for apprehension, but Johnny looked about sharply before riding on.
_ Some things were sure in an uncertain world. And the surest was that Barney Vascom and the Broken Axe would most violently oppose Howard Dennings bringing sheep to the rsuige.
There had always been bad blood between the two outfits, and though a sort of triice had existed for some time, the mere mention of sheep would be enough to break it. But the news of Dennings intention was still a secret from all save his own crew.
Johnny had found no sign of the cattle he sought, nor was he likely to now. There was a small spring bubbling from under a mossy boulder at the edge t a clump of cottonwoods. This was Lampases Spring, the only one which did not go dry by midsummer.
Johnny unsaddled, picketed his horse and built a small fire. He delved among his provisions, bringing out some cold biscuits preparing to fry bacon and boil, coffee. He was tired from the long strain of roundup, looking forward to relaxing and a long lazy evening.
With that in mind hed brought along a special treat: a can of condensed milk for his coffee-ninety - nine times in a hundred he drank it black and cans of tomatoes.
- Tbe^ sun was gone now,^ theJLast of its glory painting the west. The coffee started to boll over. He leaned, reaching quickly to grab and move it back, and the movement saved his life.
A bullet tore a small hole in the near side of the coffeepot, a gaping tear in the far side as it exploded through the liquid, scattering it over the blaze.
The shock almost jerked the pot from his hand, and an instant later, he threw himself flat, he heard the Jarring note of a rifle from some distance off at one side.
The spilled coffee had put out the fire, leaving sudden darit-ness where before had been a revealing patch of light.
The bullet would certainly have buried itself near his heart but for his sudden movement. Now his action, as though he had Jerked at the impact of a bullet and fallen, might deceive the rifleman into believing that his aim had been good. It was a hunch worth playing.
The shot had come from a considerable distance. There was nothing to see. Johnny reached for his revolver, then waited, ears alert.
When it became reasonably certain that no one was ccaning, Johnny quietly gathered up his duffel and rode a me to the side before camping again. He did not risk another fire.
The clouds thickened again, and there were more spatters of rain. Sometime after midnight the sky cleared. He awoke to bright sunshine and a sharp chill, with frost everywhere.
He was reasonably certain that the killer W(Mild not have remained close at hand. N<me-theless, Johnny chose a likely spot, where it was possible to watch on all sides, before cooking breakfast. He opened a tin of tomatoes, eating them, then used the can to boil coffee in.
Afterward, he rode to where he estimated the shot might have come from, and the slight rain was his ally. He found the tracks of the same horse which he had encountered earlier. Nearby, the gunman had stretched in the grass and taken careful aim; only the sudden boiling over of the coffee had spoiled" the shot. A heel print, with the blurred brand of the Axe, was a final confirmation.
has been named a participating member Of tl College'Entrance Examination Board for a three year term.
(ACROSS
1. Knights maatle 7. Hominy fll. Convtyox i 12. V'enetian copper center
13. Summarize
14. Hindu ascetic
15. Wander
16. Knock
18. King Arthar'f lance
19. Dowry
20. Singing bird
22.Ane>'ot H
23. Bread r crumbs
24. Variable star
26. Wipe
27. Insanity 29. Our uncle
32. Palm leaf
33. Mark SOIUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PU2ZII
aimed at in curling
34. Jap. sock
35. Existsd . 37. Talcs f 39. Diviner
^ r 40. Occupants
41. Princely Italian house
42. Experts
t DOWN
1. Forbid
2. Tapestry
/
J
3
4
5
T"
/S
F"
r-
to
It
IZ
13
4
ti
//
/#
19
20
tt
22
23
iv
26
%
Va
27
28
d
29
30
y
31
5S
34
3S
J7
58
59
40
4/
4Z
%
Par time 25 min.
3. Verge
4. Assistance
5. Rue
6. Fear.
7. Speak
8. Noahs mountain
9. Engines Kk Enamel 11. Comb
wool 17. Scabies
20. Laughing
21. .Attempt J
22. Guido's ^ second note
24. Fracases
25. Hospice ,
26. Reduced
27. Search for water
28. Seed coating
29. Holy person
30. Seconds
31. Young girl 34. Snare
36. Before long 38. Singleton
J. Edgar Warren^s
FARM EQUIPMENT SALE
Friday November 15th 10:00 a.m.
Sale to be held behind M. D. Mobleys Store, Highway 903 Half-way between Bobersonville and Stokee, acrou from Oak Grove Church.
Mr. Farmer, now Is the time to start thinking about what equipment you wiM need for next years operation. Attend *hu tale and you will sorely find something you could usp.
EQUIPMENT AS FOLLOWS:
Ford 671 Sclcct-O-Speed Tractor Ford Dexter Diesel Tractor Minneapolis Moline One Row Tractor Roanoke Peanut Combine 1963 Ford Pick-Up Truck Long Peanut Digger & Shaker.
Mechanical transplanter (3 Pt. Hitch) 24 Blade Long Disc John Blue Duster Middle Busters Easy-Flow Sower Power Rotary Hoe Bush A Bog Ford Cultirators 1-3 Plow 14 Bottom plows (Ford) - 1-2 Plow 14 Bottom plows (Ford Four-Wheel Trailer Tobacco Be^ Irrigation System SI* Tobacco Trailers Three Tobacco Trailer Bunks Two-Wheel TraHer Three Pt. Tractor harrow Tractor Drag Blade Rotary Mower (Bush Hog) So-Rito Sower - Seed Drill (3 Pt. hl(ch) Cultivators with planter A sowers 4 Mules ~ Assortment of.tiatile drawn equipment.
For farther information concerning this^sale or any of your real^#tate needs, contact.
SALES AGENTS
Roanoke Real Estate & Auction Co.
Henry A. Johnson. Mgr. Phone SWlft 2-2077, WUliamston, N.C
The killer might still be prow-ibtg, wtih no eompuftcHona ag* aJnst further attacks from ambush. The word concerning the sheep had not yet been spread abroad, so it must be something else which had caused one of the members of the Vascom clan to have a try at murder.
It might have been no more than long - smoldering animosity and a perfect opportunity But it would bear looking into The sun was beginning to wipe off the frost, but enough remained to show that no horseman had ridden thereabouts since before dawn. Half a mile farther on, Johnny found -^another trace of the wagon, the sign as old as before. Then among a small Jumble of gullies and low hiUs, he came upon the wagon itself.
It was an ancient vehicle, its paint long since peeled almost as though It had been retrieved from the discard. It was almost hidden behind a clump of brush.
A stones throw from it was a cabin, almost equally weathered, so well concealed by its surroundings that Johnny had never suspected Its existence. It must have stood deserted and forgotten for many years.
He rode cautiously nearer maintaining a sharp lookout. A magpie squaked from a tree and flapped away at his approach and that seemed a fair indication that no one else was lurking. Nonetheless, he left his horse among trees and b r u s h | and proceeded on foot. I
He could see no fresh sign since the rain, but there was older evidence of occupancy. There was the beginning of a path, leading to a spring at the | edge of the gulch. I
He was about to hail when a i noise startled him the last sound he had ever expected to hear, under such conditions or in such a place.
It was the hungry, fretful wailing of a baby.
Johnny listened, Incredul o u s. but there could be no mistake. The wail came from inside the house. There was no other sound. He went to the door, hesitated briefly and knocked.
The wailing stopped. There was no answer. The door drag-ged a little as he pushed, but it had recently been rehung on rusty Iron hinges, replacing leather ones, the remnants of which still showed.
Even with such a warning he was not prepared for what he saw.
Ttere was an ancient rickety table, made of boards, perched on uncertain legs. A couple of bunks were on one wall. There was an old stool, a box nailed up to serve as a cupboard, a combined cooking and heat i n g stove.
There wa.s one extra piece of
Trustees named the local school as a participating member as a result of an application filed by the high school during the 1960-61 school year.
There are now 504 colleges and universities and 165 secondary
schools as well as 141 educational associations in the Nation that are members of the College Board. The educational representatives constitute a cross section of American education.
Each member school, regardless of size or location, has a full
voice in BoaI meetings, policy
decisions and activities.
The College Entrance Exam-inamation Board was founded in 1909 for the purpose of providing direction, coordination and research in facilitating the transition of students from high school to college.
and sponsorship of numero^ research projects In Hie fwiCl> measurement, testing and PJ* chology; the support of the College Scholarship Service, a <^n-tral source of data relating*'t student financial aid; and th9
couege. Dublication of information and
m?SirXd"eervlce have InterpreUve guidance materit. grown and developed in tempo
with the growth and expansion of American education."^
Some of College Entrpce Examination Boards major functions are: to provide for an ex-
George McRorie, Guid
Counselor at Rose High Sc has been named to represent the school at Board meetings to be held at various times throughout the year.
HAS PROBLEM Dr.
Arturo IIIra, tha new president of Argentina, is plagued with Peronism as he attempts to un-tangle his countrys affairs and raise the standard of living.
Pupils Protest Rules On Dress
VIAREGGIO, Italy (AP) The 2(X) girl and boy students of a high school walked out on strike here because of a rule on how they must dress.
School authorities ordered that boys must wear jackets and ties and girls must wear black smocks that come below the knee.
furniture. It, was a small trunk brass - bound, the lid standing open. Inside, upon a mattress of blankets, covered by others, lay the baby.
A woman was in the lower bunk, looking at him with great hopefully expectant eyes.
Her face looked doubly pale in contrast with the rich, almost scarlet red of her hair, now in disarray about her head (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
WANTED!
Someone To lake Up Pay-nents On A Full Size Universal Electric Range, Balance Due.
$68.00
Mo Money Down, Just Take Over Payment Of $1.65 Weekly. 5ee Johnny Jones Or Charles Hollingsworth.
Furniture Mart, U. S. A.
Formerly Quinn-Miller & Co. 516-518 Cotanche Street Telephone PL 2-2636 Open 9 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Open Friday Night Until 9
Laya way Your Toys And Gifts Now! Choose From The Most Complete Assortment We Have Ever Had. Well Hold Them Until Christmas Eve.
GUN AND HOLSTER
SETS
Single And Double Models In Genuine Leather, Authentice Western
Styles.
99c to *^3
.99
REX JET AND R.4DI0 FLYER
WAGONS
All Steel Body, Enamel Finished, Durable Construction. Years Of Fun Built In Every One.
$^.99
$^.99
to
Little Tot Wagons $2.99
SCAT
CARS
Heavy Duty AH Metal Pedal Drlv^ Model With Ball Bearing Wheels.
.94
FARM STYLE
TRACTORS
Heavy Duty AH Metal Model With Chain Drive And Nylon Bearings.
13.94
DELUXE SPRING
HORSES
In
Four Legged Models Available Two Sizes. Choose Now From Our Complete Stock.
.57
TOP VALUES!
TRICYCLES
In AH Popular Sizes. Brillant Enamel Finish & Sturdy Steel Frame.
$a.49
to
13
.99
EVERYTHING FOR GIFT WRAPPING!
26 X 528 or 26 * .540
6 ROLL FANCY GIFT WRAP PAPER ........ 9 / 4
26 I 216" FANCY EMBOSSED OR PLAIN ^
6 ROLL FOIL GIFT WRAP .......................... 97C
26 X 420"
5 ROLL FANCY GIFT WRAP PAPER ...... 67^
POLY BAG OR BOXED ASSORTMENT OF __
6 COLORFUL CHRISTMAS BOWS .............. 3 /
250" RED, GREEN, AND GOLD
CURLING RIBBON .......................... 3 Spool.
POLY BAG OR BOXED ASSORTMENT OF ^ mmm
12 COLORFUL CHRISTMAS BOWS ............ 0i
kV
Wk
ALUMINUM
CHRISTMAS
TREES
3 To 6 Foot Sizes
2.77 ^8.97
OUTDOOR TREE
UGHT SETS
Seven C-9V Bulbs, Spring Clips,
Safety Sockets.
ON DISPLAY!
FULL SELECTION OF
DOLLS
The Nations Most Popular Dolla. Preferred By Little Girls Everywhere, Including Baby DoUs, Teen-, age Dolls, Little Girl Dolls, Etc.
99c to *11
.88
TREE LIGHT SETS
Eight Light String, C-< Bulbs, Plastic Cord, Connector Plug.
TEA SETS
Beautifully Designed Aluminum, China An^ PlasUc Sets. Priced From.
49c.. 2
Plastic Imported Bidhs
CNDLABRAS
1 LIGHT 49c 8 LIGHT ...i^l*39
O'
8 LIGHT
1.98
GREETING CARDS
Family Bo* Assortment Of
50 CARDS ............................. box # 7
Religious Box Assortment Of, (slim)
21 CARDS ................. box 59^
Rose Special Box Of __
25 CARDS ................................ box 47^
Good Assortment Of Individual pm ^
CARDS...................... 5 to 50C
^OSES
\ VALUE-VAKIfcTY
327 EVAN.S ST, GREENVILLE, N. C.
. I '
1,
'-
M ; V.'
r
GIRLS
CARDIGAN
DAN RIVER SHEETS
Quality
Sweaters
Sizes 7 To 14 Yeari
72 X 99 Sale Price, Only .
69
81 X 108 Sale Price, Only..
89
SALE
PRICE
81 X 99 Sale Price, Only.
79
Double Bottom Fitted, Only.
89
Reigel Pillow Cases
Hemstitched - PipeC^,. Hem, Two Days Only AT . , .
Two-Cell
flashlights
COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES
A Real Buy At Only
REG. $S.98 ADJUSTABLE
IRONING BOARD
HEAVY METAL CONSTRUCTION
TWO
DAYS
ONLY
Finger Tip Aillustment
COTTON BLANKETS
70 X 90 Inches, Beautiful Colton Blankets* Solid Colors or Checks 3Vg Inck Sateen Bind-ing.
Reg. $2.99 Sale Only
Reg. $1.00 Reduced To
Dress Fabrics
PINWALE
Corduroy
Nov. Sale Only
Yard
Men* Rubber Boot*
lace-Up Insnlsied _
Sportsman Rubber Boot*
IMam Welch, Hip.pa WIUi 1 B,det Tie
Heavy Rubbar Knee Boots
siip*0a style For Men Aad Boyi. Awerleiui Made. Nat. Adv. Brand
Sale Price
$4.85
pr
Wr LINOLEUM RUGS
IN FI.ORALS OR CHECKS
EMPRESS PAINTS
Inside or Outside or FI** Colors,
SPCCUL "
Two Days Only
Gal.
Misses, Women Loafer*
Blacks and Tans. All Styles Included* All Reg. $4.99 Valuoa
FANCY DISH CLOTHS
Special
Only
Each
INFANTS BLANKETS
Asst. Colors 29x34 Inck
3 For $l00
CAFE CURTAINS y^niTE ENAMELWARE SPECIALS
Natural color Otnahurg, with color trim. TWO DAYS ONLY . . .
e 8-Qt. Pot with Cover e 5-Qt. Tea Kettle e 2*Qt. Double Boiler 10-Qt. Combinet e 4-Piece Sauce Pan Set
EACH
ALL LARGE ITEMS
SALE $ PRICE
EXTRA SPECIAL-TWO TRANSISTOR RADIO
With Aerial, Ear Phone And Case,
While They Last, Only.......
*3.95
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
HEAVYWEIGHT, BEST QUALITY REG. $2.49 VALUE
Sale Price
SZE
BED PILLOWS
KAPOK FILLED
REG.
$1.69
SALE
ONLY
LADIES RAYON PANTIES
SIZES S TO 10 ~ SALE PRICE
4^ Pairs $X90
SPECUL LARGE ASSORTMENT
PLASTIC DRAPES
Nov. Sale OnlySpecials
-Th c Dally ReDector, Greenvilla, N. C.^Thursday, November 14, 1968"
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
117 East Third St., Greenville, N. C
Behind the Poet Office
COMPACT retirement home^ 22 by 30, with 660 square feet, plus porch and carport, has no major side windows, guaranteeing- privacy from nextdoor neighbors. The kitchen is not visible from the front door or living area of the L-shape living-dining room. The kitchen has a small folding table kinged under the window; a utility room opens onto the arport. Ten feet of closets in the b^roon act as insulation between bedroom and living room. Plumbing is the economical **baek-to-hack** and the tub is away from the bathroom window. Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla., 33710, is architect for HA316R.
SWEEPING 4 Pc. FOAM SECTIONAL FOR A ROOMFULL OF LOVELINESS AT MODEST COST! yours for $10 Down
A stunnini; sectional, 14 feet long, seats 6 people In superb eotnfort on thick foam cushions. And yon can arranirc the 4 loTely jaeces in m many ways. Custom-fit them to any room size or wall space. The ^ coyer is a lustrous, tightly woven nylon that wears like iron . . .
aponres clean in seconds! Fill your livinf room with beauty and comfort now at oar low sale price! lit DOWN
BY ANDY LANG AP Newsieatnres Whats new cm the market
THE PRODUCT - Plastic thumb tacks, designed for usej With perforated hardboard. i THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIM That these plastic tacks slip into board perforations under thumb pressure only; i thiat they will hold securely: but snap out eaMly; thal ihey wont rust, bend or break: and that they will not mar the surface of the board.
THE PRODUCT - A do-it- yourself riveting tool for the' fastening of metal, fabric, rubber plastic and other materials. !
THE MANUFACTURER'S ^ CLAIM That tins rivet is set from one side by placing the stem in thd nosepiece of the pliers like tool, inserting the live*, in the hole of the work and squeezing the handle; and that the rivet pulls up the two pieces of the assembly and fastens them tightly and permanently.
THE MANUFACTURERS I CLAIM That these panels are easy to cut with tins snips or saw; and that all of the six colors, which are baked on, are l(xiglasttng; and that the panels are available with colors cm one side, while m the other.
THE PRODUCE Shutters molded from plastic.
3T H E MANUFACTURERS
CLAIM That these shutters, of colcmial design. wUl not rot, crack or warp; that they are dent-resistant; and they they can by easily attached to brick, aluminum, wood plaste or other surface with aniling strips and aluminum nails, which are furnished.
Curved Rails and Backs . Scooped suid Spindled Arom I
THE PRODUCE A new belt dressing to prevent slippage, stop fqueaks and increase power on ail rubber and leather belts.
THE MANUFACTURERS CXjAIM That this dressing will soften gummed dirt, remove surface glaze and provide greater driving efticiency for autono-ttve and household flat and V belts; and that it will not shimk or stiffent the belts.
THE PRODUCT Shutters Inum panels with colored ribs and redwood framework for making backyard, lawn and patio Ibices.
THE PRODUCE - A lightweight g-inch belt sander designed for the home craftsman and the service tradesman.
THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIM That this sander has a burnout-protected motor which will withstand heavy loads and high temperatures;; that it has a self-tensioning mechaninn for fast and easy belt changing, and that it comes in two models, one with a dust pickup and a flatfaced design for flush sanding against walls and in com-pickup but even lighter and more compact.
Dramatic Danish Styling Thats Perfect For Todays Casual Way Of Living! ^
This is Danifdi styling at its best! The sculptured, hand-rubbed winut frame is built to last. You get total comfort from the 100% fbam cushions. And the cushions are striped on one side . . .solid on the other . . . simply turn them over and presto, a complete new look! The sculptured walnut frame is hand rubbed for lasting beauty, pegged for sturdiness. Buy now and save!
CMtvvrtU!* Sofa-B*4 OpNM to Sloop Two Ik Lozurr
14950
Charming 5 Pc. Colonial Group In Your Choice Of Solid Maple Or Solid Oak, Now Sale Priced!
Heres Colonial styling with foam comfort in a 5 PC. group which includes sofa, arm diair, cocktail taMe, and 2 end tables.
The cushions are covered in a beautiful Colonial print and are zippered for easy deaning. Only $10 down delivers ....
Instant credit!
$10 DOWN
$10 DOWN
Bees Getting To Know Him
UMATILLA, Fla. (AP) - The bees dont sting me much anymore. . .now that theyve gotten to know me, says 15-year-old Jerry Latner, who has 60 hives of bees now and hopes to have WO by bis graduation day three years from now.
At times Jerry has been treated for as many as a dozen bites en one hand. He 1ms built up an Immunity to the stings and wmildnt find them ss uncmn-fcntable now as he did In the beghming when the bees attacked him frequently.
Introduced to the bee business by his vocational agricult u r e teacher, Jerry eventually hopes to have 800 hives in production. Be builds his frames for the blves and does his own extracting of honey fnxn the combs.
Student Parents Study In Shifts
SAN DIEGO. Calif (AP) It takes split-seccmd timing, but Linda and James Pearce dont M having four children interfere with acquiring a high education.
Attending classes at San Diego State College, the two alternate baby-sitting chores with classroom attendance. Linda meets her husband on the campus at 10:15 a. m., following her 9 oclock class. He heads for his 10:30 class and she takes over watching baby Kimberly; Laura, 19 months, and-David, 3. Their aldest child, Dana. 8. spend the mornings in classes at the Campus Laboratory School.
Pearce is still woriting toward his masters degree, while his wife already has her masters and is studying toward a secondary credential.
LESS TH>VN THE HOUSE
SALINA, Kan. (AP) Firemen rushed to a house where a Are was reported and found a pair of plastic baby pants smouldering atop a floor furnace. Firemen cooperate dand withheld the name of the householder who had reported his house on fire.
CAPTAIN APPLE JACK
a PM 00
2
New! This Sleeper Closes With Bedding In Place!
This smartly designed sofa opens at a touch to sleep 2! Pillows and sheets hideaway daring the day. Foam in back and seats. Covered in haevy, durable nylon freize!
M69.95
$10 DOWN
Looks and Feels Like Soft Leather . Yet Cleana So Easily, Wears Uko Iron!
Looks Expensive, Check Our Price!
Two Pc. Living room suite In your choice of
beige or green vlnelle. Comfortable solid foam cushions. Dnrnblo nil steel nndereonstmcttoa
ABI^ofe5%Nwitrtl _
Appit Jack, No Afo, and 35% Apple Jack 6 Years Old. Nlefcory Town DiaUlling Co., Catontown. N. J
V.
^49.95
no DOWN
TRADmONAL J.
EXTRA Long Luxury Sofas In AH Styles...YOUR CHOICE ^139-95
The deep diamond tnfled back adds comfort aod beauty to this authentic Traditional sofa. Deluxe model with skirted base nUf T-cnshlon. $10 Down delivers
Truly a quality sofa with beautifully carved I Perfect Colonial styling is brought to life In SOLID MAHOGANY trim. This sofa ts built for ! this sofa wUh the maple finished wings, arms, and beauty and durability and its sale priced $10 turned posts. Handsome Cslenial print cover. $16
down delivsss
down delivers!
A truly elegnnt French Provincial sofa with bean-tlfnl fruitwood trim andideep tufted back. Bay years now while Its sale priced. Only |H) dowin delivers!
SportsClossifed
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1963
Farmville Host
To Bob District
0
The fighting Red Devs Farmville wUl be looking for their tenth straight win of the s^son tomorrow night when they clash with Belhaven High School in Farmville.
The winner earns the right to meet the winner of the Pasquotank Central - Murfreesboro game for the regiraial champion-hlp.
The Red Devils completed a very successful season last Friday night when they rolled over Elm City to finish regular season play with a 9-1 record.
Coach Elbert Moye in his thirteenth year at Farmville led the Red Devils to a first place finish in the Coastal Conference and they are now fourth in the state in class A. Coach Moye noted that though *i didnt expect to have this good of a season, it nevertheless has been very satisfying. coach Moye also modestly 'admitted that he had had only one losing season at Farmville.
Farmville, which finished with a perfect Conference record (6-0), lost only one game aU season and that was to the Rebels of North Duplin In tiielr opening game of the season.
Farmville will be without the services of Albert Mosely, Paul Larson and Scewball Turner who are out for the season with Injuries. "The other boys are all set and hale and hear^, noted Moye.
The head coach added that he didn't know what tjme of game to expect from Belhaven as he had not seen them play. He said "the only thing he knew about them was that they
Cats In
t
Battle
finished with a 6-3-1 record.
When a^ed about the Orifton-Belhaven game. Coach Moye replied, "Belhaven had a lot of tn-Juries in that game and it is a lot stronger than the score (tie) of the Orifton game would indicate."
The Red Devila will once again be running their powerful "T offense with quarterback Dixon Sauls calling signals. The .Devils have a strong runntng game but Sals often will throw to his ends, Cec Eason and Johnny Hardison.
The Red Devils, though small in stature, (heaviest man at 175) are tall in hustle and desire.
All-Conference Honors Go To Manning, Dixon
McKINNEY SPEAKS
Wake Fwest basketball Coach McKiimey will be the guest speaker at the Rose High School football banquet it was announced today.
A date f<Mr the banquet has not yet be^n set, however, it is expected to be held sometime during next week. Tickets will be Ml sale for the affair.
3 Sports Pages Today
COTTON MANNING
_Grifton Hftlffeaek Cotton Manning and-guard Eddie Dixon were among the players selected to the Tobacco Belt All-Conference squad it was announced this morning.
This is the first year for the Tobacco Belt Conference and it was also the first season of eleven man football for the teams except Grifton. Grifton started 11 man football last year, how-ever, that was the Bulldogs first year of football.
Belhaven finished the season in first place and will play Farmville High School tomorrow night for district championship. Farmville was the winner of the Coastal Conference.
Robert Triplett, a senior end from Grifton, was selected to honorable mention as were Russell Kilpatrick and Joseph Webb. Kilpatrick is a junior tackle from Belhaven while Webb is a senior guard from Saratoga.
Other teams included in the five team conference are Saratoga Central, Fremont, and Choco-winity. All five of the Tobacco Belt Conference teams were represented on the All-Conference team.
TOBACCO BELT ALL-CONFERENCE
COTTON MANNING left halfback, 5-10, 155 pounds. Manning is a senior and his rushing average was 8.8 yards per carry. Grifton.
EDDIE DIXON left guard, 5-10, 170 pounds. A senior guard from Grifton High School.
AUBREY MOORE right halfback, 6-6, 155 pounds. Junior from Chocowinity.
JAMES BLOW full back, 5-11, 190 pounds. A junior from Fremont with a rushing average of 9.2 yards per carry.
GIB BLACKMAN quarterback, 5-9, 150 pounds. A senior from Fremont High School with a rushing average of 6.1 yards and a passing average of 5.8 yards per pass.
DENNIS HARRELL left end, 6-1, 185 pounds. A senior from Saratoga Central.
DANNY PAGE left tackle, 5-11, 180 pounds A senior from Saratoga Central.
ROBERT DUNBAR -- center, 5-11, 165 pounds. A senior from Belhaven.
JOHN SPARROW right guard, 5-10, 165 pounds. A senior from Belhaven.
ALAN HICKS right tackle, 5-10, 168 pounds. A junior from Fremont.
JIODNEY GAYLORD right end, 6-2, 170 pounds. A senior from Belhaven. _
Havelock Plays Hertford Here
On Friday Night
Local football followers will get at least one more opportunity to travel to Picklen Memorial Stadium to witness a high school football game.
The (Importunity will owne tomorrow night and It will be a collision between Haveloek High School and Hertford (Perquimans) High School. The winner of tomorrow nights tilt wlU then play for the Regional title.
Gary plays Steadman tomorrow night with the winner of that game playing the winner of the Havelock-Hertford game on November 22 at a neutral site.
Havelock is no stranger to the Pitt County area as the Rams invaded Ayden early in the season and battled the Tornadoes to a 6-6 deadlock. Later in the season, Havelock dropped a 6-0 decision to Beaufort.
The loss to Beaufort (incident-ly, Beaufort was defeated by Ayden to the tune of 20-6) was the only loss of the season for the Rams. Havelpck finished the year with seven wins, one loss, and two ties.
The impressive record by the Rams was enough to claim the Coastal Plains Conference championship and the right to represent District 2 in the playoffs Friday night.
Quarterback Billy Burchette is expected to set the pace for the Rams tomorrow when they meet the Indians on the gridiron. Burchette is 5-11 and weighs 165 pounds. Coach Hoyt Hayes refers to Bruchette as " . . . best quarterback in this area.**
Havelock has two other players who will undoubtedly receive several awards this season. They are Joe Couch and Richard Irvin. Both boys were all-conference last season, as was Burchette, and both have been consistent performers this year.
A further indication as to the strength of the Havelock baUclub would be in the fact that the Rams tied Tarboro 6-6 whUe Rose High Schocd de
feated Tarboro 13-6.
Hertford is co-champions of the Albermarle Conference with Plymouth who both have 8-1 records. However, Hertford defeated Plymouth 29-13 during the regular season to earn the right to represent their reapeo^ tive conference in the playoffs. Included among the Hertford victories are wins over Elizabeth City and Williamston. Hertford topped Elizabeth City 27-0 while dropping Williamston 33-0.
Hertford Coach I. P. Perry noted that five Hertf M'd players were selected to the Albermarle All-Conference team. They were Freddie Combs. Pmncls Combs. Jimmy Hunter, Mac Nixon, and Gene Yohn.
Two other Hertford players, Gene Nixon and Charlie Woodard, were selected to second team all-conference hmiors.
Freddie and Francis Combo have been standouts for Um Indians throughout the season. The two boys are twin brothers and play halfback and quarterback respectively.
The Indians finished the eeas-on with a respectable 6-1 record, 'tie only defeat was to the hands of Edenton by a score of 9-7. Edenton booted a field goal in the wining moments ^ the game to take the victory.
Hertford has scored a total of 272 points during the 1963 campaign whUe holding opponents to a mere 22. Only two teams scored on the Indians, Edenton and Plymouth.
Tomorrow night's tUt may turn out to be a battle between two of the most talented quarterbacks in this area. Both are regarded by their respective coaches as the "best**.
Area Cagers Play Friday
Chicod entertains Wheat Swamp tomorrow night in the only home basketball tilt on the local scene. Bethel will be at Pantego, IKckes-Factolus wUl be playing its opener at James-vllle, and South Ayden travels to Port Barwell to meet New-bold.
The Chicod Hornets opened their season last Tuesday night dropping a close 44-40 decision to the visiting Aurora Trojans. Late in the fourth period, the Hornets managed to pull within (me point of the Trojans but fell short on their effort to claim the win.
Forward Larry Smith set the pace for the Hornets in their opening Ult as he tossed in 13
points for tim locals. Preston Mills added eight points to the Chicod total.
Paced by Glenn White and Tex Everett, the Bethel In d 1 a n s showed all the power from last years team as they t(^;^d Oak Caty 55-36. Last season. Bethel won 28 games and loi^ one.
However, three last seasons starters graduated and the Indians were expected to be S(xnewhat weaker this year. Last nights performance by the Indians was no sign of weakness as Bethel came up with the vlo-tory.
White tossed in 10 points for the Indians while Everett, an aU - conference selec^cm from 1962-63, seared the nets with 25.
Tomorrow nights tilt with Pantego is expected to be a tough one for the Indians. Pantego comes up with a Impres-sive^aqfuad each season and this year is expected to be no exception.
The ()ening contest for the Stokes - Pactolus Blue Jays should give Coach W, A. Harrison an Indication into the strength his squad. Last sear son, Stokes - Pactolus finished in the second division of the fV nal standings.
After dropidng their open i n g game Tuesday night to N e r-waync, the South Ayden Eagles are expected to ready for tomorrow nights game with New-IxUd.
The Eagles win be led by guard Paul Blount who taUied 17 points to Tuesdays losing effort.
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12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, lili
Winterville Wolves Are, Out To Win Them All
Select Schmitz Player Of Week
NEW YORK (AP) - Bob
Schmitz, known as the quiet
man of the PitUburfib Milirs seldom makes the headlines. The Steelers press boc^ describes the linebacker as the steady, unspectacular type who always is available and who always gives full effort.
Schmitz was very much Mr Available last Sunday when he broke throiifh and smothered Jirmy Brown in the end zwie for a safety that proved the difference in a 9-7 game, won by Pittsburgh.
^ a result of this effort,
Schmitz was selected Player ol the Week in the NaticHial Football League by the Associated Press on a day when linebackers excelled.
R(er Leclerc, a spare linebacker whose main )ob is to kick field goals, booted two fc^ the Chieago Bears of SO and 16 yards in the Bears* 6-0 victory
over Los Angeles. Linebacker Jack Pardee of the Rams blocked a field goal try by Leclerc In the last minute.
WOLF PACK - Front row (lft to right)Cox, Smith, Langston, Avory, Evans, and Allen.
Second row<1. Worthington, Hnselton, McLawhom, Weters, F, Worthington, and Dail.
(Sportsfotoe by Butch Chapman)
Indians Play Host To Wildcats
By Butch Chapman Reflector Sports Writer ^
WINTERVILLE After a not so good, not so bad record of 11 wins and 10 loises last year, the Winterville cagers will be ...out to win them all in competition this season.
The Winterville wolves will begin their schedule on Nov. 19, with a home game against Bear Grass, the only non-conferencs team scheduled this year.
Last year, Winterville won one and lost one to every team except Bethel, which won twloe. Betb^ also'Won. the Pitt County Conference Championship for the *68-*63 season.
This is Coach Ronald Hayes* first year at Winterville. and his rst year in a coaching position Haynes is a 1962 graduate of Duke University, where he played Freshman basketball, but was to busy with studies to par-cipste further.
Hayne# is optimistic' that his teun will be a contender fcu' the title this year, and looks for a much improved squad.
Seven lettermen head up the team this year, and several new boys, according to Haynes, have been showing excellent potential in practice.
Although Haynes is not sure at thia point who hi starting five will be, he indicates that the competition for positions is close. Our depth is excellent,* Haynes reports.
One position, the center, will tenatlvcly be filled by Senior Monroe Waters, a 6*8, 178 pounder. who handled the slot last year. Waters, says Haynes, la
a good all-around ball player, and a good rebounder.
Dickie Allen and Tommy Lan-ston are the top contenders fcff the guard poiltions. Both are lettermen, as is Waters. Allen, a Senior stands 59 and weighs in at 170 pounds. Lanston, a Junior, Is also 50*' and weighs 132 pounds.
i Junior Wayne Avery, another leteerman, may hold down one of the forward slots. He is ported toffee a good huser who works hard, and gives all ho*f got.
Pilling out the list of experienced players are Ted Cox. De-Lyle Evans, and Fred Worthlng-tom-
Cox Is expected to be a very good defensive player and a good team man in' the guard slot. Forward Evans should be equally as effective on offense, and la an excellentt shot for a High School boy.
Worthington, another forward, is a strong rebounder who Is expected to be a great asset to the club. . , , ^
New men on the squad include forward Charles Worthington who shows excellent hustle; Perry McLawhom, a 6*4 center, and a fine rebounder; David Dali, forwardwho should see a lot of action; Jefferey Haaclton, a guard who. accordiing to Haynes, shows great promise and is a good shot; and Levy Smith,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It was approximately three months ago that Southern Ctxh ference football coaches were expounding before the areas sports writers and sportscasters cracemlng prospects for the coming season most (tf them <HPtinsUcally.
Among those who didnt throw In a crying towel were Bill Dole of Davidson and Milt Drewer of WiUiam and Mary, although both listed question marks between their ciube and a successful campaign.
For example, Dole liRcd Benny CoKton as the Wildests* No. 1 quarterback He has more ability than any boy Ive ever coached any place ... he could keep us alive offenilvely.
At one point, Drewer ra-marked that Dan Henning, our quarterback, is the key to a good seastm as far as I'm con-cersed. Hes stronger now ... hes learned to scramble.
Coxtra and Henning have not been the big reasons why Davidson and William and Mary come Into Saturdays league en
counter with losing martesthe Wildcats are 9-3-1 in the conference and 1-4-2 overall, the Indians are 2-4 and 2-6 with a five-game losing streak going.
But the fact that Earl Czde ior Davidsem and eophwnore Dennis Haglan for William and Mary inrobably will be the starting quarterbacks underlies the fact that a breakdown In one pleee of a puzzle can cause a compete crumble.
Coxtoo has been moved to halfback and has become one of Davidson *e more dependable
runners. Despite running No. 2 behind Haglan, Henning has been one of the leagues top passers all season and is threatening William and Mary aerial records in profusion.
And in an explosive-type ganw such as the Wildcats and Indians are apt to stage in a victory bid, Co:Uon and Henning might very well emerge as the decisive factors.
William and Mary worked on defense Wednesday and also on goal-line offense, where the Indians have been weak all season.
A night drill was held by West Virginia as the Mountaineers repared for Saturdays crucial
pr
league game against front-run-
The Chicago White Sox out-scored the 1959 Los Angles Dodgers, 23 to 21, yet lost the World Series In six games. *
nlng Virginia Tech. Worried about the Mountaineers mental attitude, Ooach Oene Corcm said
If we dont get Interested in this game, we wont have a chance.
Tech staged a hard-hitting blocking drill, and Coach Jerry Claiborne observed that everybody seemed to have his mind (HI what he was doing and put a lot of effort Into everything he did.
Hickey Expects To See Bombs Plus Bombs Sat.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Football coaches, like all the other psychology experts associated with collegiate athletics, now and then come up with a. really beauttful statement.
Not exactly an allW for wh^ might happen, mind fw. bus just a realistic appraisal of the situation.
North Carolina's Jim lackey is a good example. If you take what he say to heart, youd think the university would have bomb sheltera tastalled in Kenan Stadium for Saturdays game with Miami.
^We expect to see more bombs than in World War H, the Tar Heel ooach said. It was his way of saying Miamis George Mira is a good passer, (Hie potentially capable of blasting North Carolina pass defense average of 54.5 yards per game.
Turning to the realistic 11-7 loss to Clemson last Saturday. Hickey said Clemson was the first club to really hurt us by
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passing. We hope we can correct our errors as we prepare for .Miami. If we d(t, were in trouble.
The Tar Heels expect to have most of their players in good physical condition for the Miami game. Only oeaiter Olenn Og*> bum, who is out for the rest of the eeason wRh a knee injury, is expected to mlse the game.
N. C. State, which goea to Florida State Saturday, sent iU regulars through a long offensive drill Wednesday against the Wolfpack reserves.
Wake P(uwst worked on its passing i^tack in an attempt to sharpen Karl Sweetans throw ing arm for Saturdays game with South Carolina.
Dick Shiner of Maryland dashed some of the Terrapins hopes for a ocnneback against Clemson by Jamming the ring finger of hie right hand on an other players helmet. An X-ray was to tie taken today.
B was almost Maryland Day at Clemson, as Coach Frank Howard put four lines against Terp plays and had three backflelds working on pass defense.
Duke, which meete Navy at Durham, finished up its rough work with a polish Job on its passing defense and goal line patterns.
NCAA Statistics Show FB Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The I boys have taken over in the major college footeall individual scoring (race.
Cosmo lacavazxi. Princetons barreling fullback, retained the lead by scoring the Tigers only touchdown in last Saturdays loss to Harvard. Terry Isaacson, Air Force Academy quarterback, otesed la as licavaflri' new challenger by scoring 20 points in the Falcons rout of UCLA. j
The weekly etatistdes from ttie NCAA Service Bureau showed today that laeavazsi has 72 points (HI 12 touchdowns. Isaacson, with three touchdowns and a two-point conversion, moved into second place with fH. Each has two games to play.
Dukes Jay Wilkinson, son of the' Oklahonia coach, moved teto a contending poslUtm with
Word Has It That Sandy Wants Double In Salary
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-^The word from Los Angeles is that Sandy Koufax is demanding $65,000, exactly double his estimated salary te IMS when hff topped all maJ(H' league pitchers with 25 victories and added two more te the World Series a*galnst the New York Yankees.
Should the spectacular southpaw succeed in his reported demand. he will become the highest paid pitcher in Dodger history but not in baseball. Not even am(Hig todays pitchers. Warren Spahn, Milwaukees indestructible southpaw, drew $77,000 last seasiHi.
The highest salary a tetcher ever drew was the MO,000 Bobby
three touchdowns against Wake,
Forest. Wilklneon has 60 ptente | Feller earned with the Cleveland gnd is tied for third with Dave Indi&ns in 1946 although his base
lelli of Memphis State. Ken
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The 1962 Giants scored 21 runs in the seven-game World Series yet lost to the Ysnkees who tailed 20 times.
pay was $50,0001 In addition to the $60.000 base pay. Feller recalled recently, I was to get five cents for every admission over 500,000 and $1,000 for each game I won over 15.
Had Spahn a(icepted a similar
arrangement based on attendance, hs would have topped Fellers all-time high for pitchers with plenty to spare.
Spahn had one of Ms infrequent non-20-game winning sea-s(H)S te 1952 and was having some contract difficulty with Lou Perinl, owner o tbs Bos
ton Braves, that winter.
Perlni felt that Spahn should accept a cut* in salary because of his 14-19 W(Hi and lost record. Spahnle, who had earned $25.-000 in 1952, felt he deserved a raise because of his low earned run average and the fact that the Braves were breaking in a new team.
I dont recall the exact figures, Spahn said today, via long distance telephone from his home te Hartshome, Okla., but Mr. Perlni finally offered me a choice of a straight $25.-000 salary or ^,000 plus 10 cents a head for every admls-si(Hz over 600,000,
Anyway, after checking the 1952 attendance figure in Boston (281,278), I decided to play it MLfe and accepted the flat figure.
a Freshman.
All of the newcomers, says Hiynss, should be fine ball players. Smith was cited as sbowtag great promise for the years t# come.
Ill have to go along with the ones that show up best in prsc-tice, conunented Haynes about his prospective lineup. We Ulte to move the ball whenever practical. Im always looking for the best.. .a better season, gnd ways to improve.
the W(dves have demonstrated excellent depth, good offense, and a fine team spirit. Haynes often referred to many oi the boys as being good team msn. and teamwork Is Important to any club.
In conclusion, Haynes said: I know it will be an interesting season. Wsll be out to win them all.
See Spprts On Page 14
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14^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 1963
Duke Enteitains Navy
By HERB THOMPSON
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)-The man who sccxits Navy football opponents believes tl high-scoring Middies will have two big factors in Urelr favor
against Duke Saturday as theyRussell Defense Paces Celt Win
Ba.,JlM BECKER---Associated Press Spwts Writer
U locriES like Bill RusselL of the Boston Celtics stopped about 4,^ points before the season even started.
That's the number oi p<^t8 that wont go on the scoreboard, if the National Basketball Association teams continue to play at their current reduced, or Russell, rate.
Defense is the word around the league, and Russell is the reason. The nine NBA teams are averaging some six pc^ts less per game this yearthats at least 4,300 over the long season.
Russell, who was feeling so , badly he couldnt even get sick
Iwfore the gamehis normal
' procedure played all 48 minutes, took 31 rebounds and blocked enough shots to ensure a 114-110 victory for the Celtics ' over the Lakers Wednesday night, at Madison Square Garden.
t That ran the Celtic record for the season to 10-1. The Lakers , held on to the top spot In the West with a 7-6 mark.
The revitalized New York Knicks sneaked into third place In the East with a 106-102 victory over the St. Louis Hawks In the second game of the Gar-' den doubleheader.
The San Francisco Warriors, with Wilt Chamberlain collecting exactly half their points, edged the Cincinnati Royals at Cincinnati 98-92. In another (A the league's new low-scoring fames.
The other teams were Idle.
try to keep their No. 2 national ranking and bowl hopes alive.
Mike Curtis, the Duke full-badc. is expected to he on the bench with an injury and the Blue Devils are bound to be thinking about thdr rivalry with North Carolina the fol-lowhig week.
Steve Belichlck, veteran Navy scout, cited these factors Wednesday.
Curtis got hurt on the second offensive pli^ of the Georgia tech game (two Saturdays ago. and this^has hurt Duke a great deal, Belichlck said. He was a fine dfenslve back, but his greatest value was on defense. They miss him.
You also cant ignore the fact that theyre playing North Carolina the following week. The team that wins that game will have at least a tie fcH- the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.
Belichlck formerly coached at North Carolina under George Barclay and is well versed In the Duke-Carolina rivalry.
He refrained from classing this Duke team, which has a 5-2-1 record, .with some others Navy has met, but said it should be a really outstanding team next year with the seasoning Its players are getting.
The Navy scout has also warned the Middles they will be in for trouble this year If they
d(n*t contain senior halfback Jay Wilkinscxi.
Any tme he gete his hands on the ball hes dangerous to go an the way, Belichlck said. He has a lot of quickness and is a real good cutlmck artst. He goes where the daylight is.Berra Confesses Feels Rookie-ish
By JOE REICHLERTop Money
DAYTONA BEACH, Pla. AP)-Top money of $113,570 in the 1963 NASCAR racing seas<m was coUeged by Fred Lorenzen.
The Elmhurst, HI., driver stood third In point standings. His winnings far exceed the $67,320 earned by runner-up Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona beach flfth in points and the $58,110 netted by Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., second in points.
Asaociated Press Sikms Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Yogi Berra confesses he feels like a roedle all over again as he waits with understandable impatience for the 1964 spring training season to open.
I can^ wait for it to start. said the new manager (tf the New York Yankees. I keep thinking about it all the time. I get butterflies in my stomach Just thinking about it. I d(it like having so much time to think about It. When youre in action, you dait have time to worry.
Did Yogi mean he was a little scared at the thought of managing what ttirough the years has been the most powerful club in baseball? The word "scared brought a slight reddening to Yogis cheeks.
Scared? he repeated. If I was scared do you think I would have taken a one-year contract? I coulda had two years but I turned it down.
Did he have any doubts about his ability to manage?
I think I-can manage but of course Ive got to Wove it not only to myself but to others, he replied.
Berra made his first official move as Yankee manager Tuesday when he announced the signing of Jimmy Gleescwi as first base coach. Oleeson, a major league outfielder some 20 yeare ago, was Yogis baseball coach in file Navy.Tree
By WILL GROdSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)~The boys get together at a luxury midtown hotel tonight and drink a toast to the Awle Tree Gang. The occaskm is the 75th an-Orioles Appear Have Problems
KANSAS CTTY (AP) The Baltimore Orioles have problems, Uke who should they get to manage their lMUeball club, bow to win the American League, pennant (Triiich has eluded them despite bright prospects) and a peremiial problem fnxn a mhUHity stockholder in Kansas City, Mo.
From his cubbyhole desk in & somewhat less than ornate restaurant and bar, a puckish li^hman samed Lloyd W. May-han has been bombarding the old St. Louis Browns and the Baltimore Orioles (since 1954) with letters demanding a dividend on his (shares or share) of stock.
So far be has received two tickets to the All-Star game played in Kansas City in 1960 and a tickening file or polite letters explaining (A) that the directors do not see fit to declare a dividend at this time and other somewhat less polite hints that (B) they appreciate his advice and suggestions but the directors and management will operate the club as they deem best and disburse their funds as they believe to be prudent.
Mayhan, better kiiown as
Speed to the clientele that have patnmlzed his establishment
since 1927, has never met the officers of the Orioles, a manager of the team, a player or even another stockholder.
But he hears from them periodically.
Blue Hens Move Past Huskies, Gain Top
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The University of Delaware Blue Hens replaced Northern Illinois today as the nations No. 1 small college football team in the weekly Associated Press poll by the margin ol a single point.
The two unbeaten and untied teams monpolized the Aoting by the eight-man imel (tf sports-writers.
The Northern Illinois Huskies, who have . won nine games, polled four oi the eight first-place votes to three for the ^lue
I Hens,
The Easterners, seven victories cm a perfect slate, beat out the Midwesterners, 74 points to 73, on the basis oi four second-place votes and (me third.
The Husgies received one sec-ond-placa vote and three thirds. Points were awarded on the basis of 10 for first, nine for second, eight for third, etc.
Southwest Texas, another team wiUi a perfect mark at 8-0, received the remaining first-place vote, but missed making the T(g> Ten.
Northern Illinois, with George Bork becoming the first forward passer to amass 3,000 yards in one season, completed its regular season last Saturday with a 27-22 victory over Central Michigan. The Huskies now are idle until their ai^arance Nov. 30 in the Mineral Bowl game at Excelsior Springs. Mo.
Delaware whipped Temple 32-23 last Saturday. The Blue Hens Play at Rutgers this Saturday and close their season
against Bucknell on Nov. 23. Unbeaten, but tied Wittenbeig
of Ohio moved up a notch to third place in this weeks poll with 39 points following a 34-13 triumph over Akr(m. Massachusetts, which played a scoreless tie with Harvard to its first game of the season, tied for fourth at 31 points with St. Johns of Minnesota and South Dakota State.
Florida A&M, third a week ago, dropped to seventh with 24 points followed by San Diego State, with 18. McNeese, La. State, with 16, and ^ppery Rock, Pa, with 15.
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niversary oi the founding of the 1^. Andrews Golf Club, formerly of Yonkers but now of Hast-ings-<m-Hudson, N.Y.the first and oldest golf club in the United States.
So, the party is actually to celebrate the birth of the frustrating old game in this country.
It started back in the 1880s.
J(to Reid was a transplanted Scotsman who worked his way into a t(> executive posttton with an ir(m works and found time on his hands^ at his Home in Yonkers. N.Y. He became bored with hunting and shooting. He decided hed like to take a fling at golf, the game he had seen wh^ he was a lad growing up In Dunfermline.
Learfdng that a friend and an-otier ex-Scot. Robert Lockhart.
was planning a visit to the old country, Reid asked Lockhart to pick up a set of golf clubs and some golf balls.
Lockhart wasnt satisfied with half-measures. He went to St. Andrews, the Scottish seaside town where the game supposedly was cradled, and visited the sh() of Old Tom Morris where he bought three woods, three irons and two dozen gutta percha balls. He arranged to have the equipment shipped to New York.
The clubs arrived in dead of winter, with snow covering the ground. On Feb. 22, 1888 ingtons Birthdayhowever, the sun came out and Reid could restrahi his enthuriasm no longer.
He got In touch with a few old sports cr(mies and they went
to a field which Reid used as
a cow PMture.
three short hole
yards were laid out on the ^
ground and cups were dug with the head of a cleek.
There weren't enough cluM for everybody, so they were divided. Two men played while the others watched.
Reids circle grevf. Other clubs were ordered. Finally, was decided a new course ww needed. A cow pasture ^ed by a local butcher was selecte<l at the northeast comer of Broadway and Shcmnard Place. Sir holes Were laid out.
The greens were sijuares about 12 feet In diameter and not any smoother than the rest
of the course. ^ u
The St. Andrews Golf Club was founded at a dinner at
Reids hcmie NoV. 14, 1888l-actly 75 years ago tonight. Reid was elected president.
In 1892 the City of Ycmkers decided to extend Palisade Avenue farther north. Since this cut through the middle of the course, it was ^ necessary to move again. This Ume the site was an apple orchard a <iuar-ter of a mile up the road.
A tent was pitched near the first tee and a Mg apple tree stood nearby where players often hung their jackets during hot weather. The players became kno^ as _the Apple Tree Gang.
St. Andrews later moved to a spot on the Sawmill River ^ad and finally to its present locar tlon at H a 811 n g s-<m-Hud8on, where a full 18-hole course and stately club house were but.
msiHei
on the
s
GRADE A
FRYERSlb. 27
LEAN GROUND
Beef lb. 39
FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD
SAUSAGE
lb. 49
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
lb.
FRESH COUNTRY
Backbone lb.
Hams lb. 49
CHOICE RIB
STEAK
lb. 79
ARAPAHOE
SAUSAGE
lb. RoU 29
JAMESTOWN
SLICED BACON
lb. 39
SLICED
PIG UVER
lb. 39
COUNTRY STYLE
TOM THUMBS
Lb.new
sugar frae
FAMO
PANCAKE FLOUR
2-Lb.
Box
7 OCLOCK
COFFEE
STORE GROUND
lb.
Lusco Sweet Whole PICKLES ... qt. 39^ Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING qt. 39^ Hunts Toir CATSUP 2 14-oz. hot. 35<
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
*1.98
FAB
Reg. Size......31fi
Giant Size.....75^
8T0KLEYS
TOMATO JUICE
29
FOODTOWN
OLEO
lb. 19
U. S. NO. L
POTATOES
50 Lb. $ 1 CQ
Bag *
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
: APPLES
4 Lb. QO^ Bag
Banquet Family Size FRUIT PIES ea. 29< Banquet Frozen CREAM PIES each 39^ FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2-lb. pkg. 29^
GRADE A MEDIUM
EGGS doz. 43^
BEST GRADE SEALTEST
ICE CREAM
AU Flavors
Vz Gal. 59<
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
SAVE AT
YOUR, One Stop
Shopping
Center
901 WEST 5th STREET
Executives Club Plans For New Season Will Be Announced Soon
IW3-64 season of tne PIU County Executives Club axe expected to be announced in the next few weeks by the new presi-dent, pr. g. H. Aycock Jr., FarmviUe.
Dr. Aycock is a native of Pre-
mont. He has been a residrait doctor of optometry in Farm-vUle for 13 years, and active in many civic, religious and cultural affairs there. He is currently serving on the Town Board of Commissioners, and is in his secmid term as Mayor
pro-tem.* He is co-chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist duirch, vice-president of the Fiarmville Golf amd Country Club, and immediate past president o the Farm-vllle PTA.
Dr. Aycock succeeded Dr.
Robert Lee Humber who served as president of the group for two years. Other officers include Walter R. Stroud, Ayden. vice president; and Mrs. Polly Dail, Greenville, secretary. Additional members of the current board of directors are Dr. Connell Garrenton, Bethel; David J. Whichard, Jr., Greenville; Ivan Bissette, Grifton; Mrs. Ned Kinsaul, Farmvllle; C. Sylvester Grei, Greenville; and Dr. Humber.
Three speakers appeared before the Executives Club last
FOCUS OF THE FAIR The Unisphere, 140-foot-Woh stainless steel representation of the world, Is the centerpiece and symbol of the 1964*65 New York Worlds Fair. The fair Is shaping up aa one-third of the 646-acre exposition site now is under roof.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, November 14, 196315
DB. S. H. ATGOCK JR. . . . president
Wreck Aircraft
Safety
An AP Special Report
By ROBERT K. WALKER PHOENDC, Arlz. (AP) Ten large military helicopters have crashed at the Deer VtUey Airport north of Phoenix in the past three years.
Within six months, two four-engine transports probably will smash into a nearby moimtain-
S(6e
Neither potM* pilots, faulty air-mrait nm* sabotage Is to blame.
R's done on purpose by the Aviation Safety Eni^eering and Research Division of Flight Safety Foundation, Inc. The object is to find out what causes injuries in aircraft crashes, and to test equipment designed to fwinimii Micb injuries.
The division began crashing helicopters in 1960 under a con
tract with the U.S. Army Traaa-portatioo Research Command. The experiment with transport, ta^Uvely scheduled for February and MEU*ch, will be done under contract from the Federal Aviation Agency. .
The aircraft we are crashing are obsolete and on tbelr way to the Junk yard. says division manager Victor E. Rothe. We have to dig up parts to make smne of them work. __
Rothe says that information gathered from the tests 1ms resulted in safety modifications for hellc(HHens being flown in South Viet Nam.
Brazil Appears Trying Torpedo Alliance Plans
Inside the helicopters are instruments, dummies, standard equUnnent and experimental devices designed by the division. Manufacturers also may have new designs aboard.
Fire Is the big killer in
crashes." Rothe says. M you
can reduce and prevent injuries, persons have a greater chance to escape once the whole thing 1ms come to a screeching halt.
We feel that as long as there Is livtttg space within the air
craft. the crash Is survivable.
Our emidiasis is in what causes injury to people in crashes. You always end up
with hardwaresomething in-vidved to the design of aircraft.
In addition to the-tests, the organlzatioo also Investigates about 30 military, private and commercial crashes each year.
The non-proflt research organization began In 1942 at Cornell University. When the dlvlsloo moved to Phoenix In 1957 It had only a few employes. Now there are 52.
SAO PAULO, Braadl (AP)A U.S.-backed proposal to give Latin Americans greater responsibility in directing the Alliance for Progress apparently faced smoother sailing today
season: former Congressman
Walter H. Judd; President Carlos P. Romulo, university of the Phillippines; and Harry (5olden, Charlotte. Former . President Harry Truman was forced to cancel an anticipated visit because of his health. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt had also accepted an Invitation to speak but her illness and subsequent death eliminated her appearance before the club.
Dr. Aycock stated the current prc^ram will be presented to all former members of ^the Pitt Ccmnty Exchange Club, and that it is hoped the response for renewal and new memberships will be sufficient to justify se-curing a minimum of four outstanding speakers during the
after genei^ rejection ctf a Brazilian plan to bring in as many European contributors as possible. even the Ckimmunlst bloc. Diplmnats said the Brazilian
fiscal year. It appears unlikely the first program will be scheduled before the Christmas holidays, but the several events will be spaced throughout the months from January to May.
proposal won only Bolivias support from among the 20 nations attending the Inter - American Economic and Social CJoundl session.
Even Nehra Showing Signs Frustration
By HENRY S. BRAD8HSR Associated Press Staff Writer
new DELHI, India As he marks his 74th birthday today in waning health, Jawa-harlal Nehru shows signs of In-ereaslng frustration with Indias difficulties.
He has been thinking out loud of resigning the prime ministers Job and trying to Influ^ In(ila Indirectly the way Mohandas K. Gandhi tried to do.
Some believe Henrus remarks are Intended pnmartiy to shock his lagging ioUowers into reform. But the possibility remains ttiat he might quit.
Several of Nehrus recent comments have indicated tnur tration over factkmallsm and corruption In his Congress party, over the dlsappolnttng pace of economic develo^nt wd over the hostfle neighboring China and Pakls-
^*liiese problems are causing some Indians, tncludlng thoM not traditionally critical of Nehru, to say he Is sinking Into failure despite all be bas done m a leader of Indtos ence struggle and as prime minister to 16 yean of
freedmn. ^
Nehrus poor health and bis talk of leaving'the government have encouraged rumors that he is seeking to make his only child, hirs. Ihdlra Oandhl. the mime minister and to direct the government through her.
As Nehrus hesOtb wanes, the r>oxlh(iity also grows of a shadow government richer than clear-cut removal of Nehru and succession through normal party machinations.
Nehru looks to be in failing health d^^lte official assertions to ttie contrary. But he c<Mitln-ues to push himseli as he has been for almost 30 years.
Nehru Is generally given credit (or building a free United India out of an area that has 14 major languages and now Is Inhabited by 462 million persons.
But newspapers and convert sations in India concentrate on the (M"g that have eluded Nehru peace with Indias neighbors; a check on population Increase. and a sound system of political choices instead of a massive Congress party torn by In-figbtlng wbile other parties stand tneffectlvely aside._
The Brazilian proposal apparently was intended to torpedo the U.S.-ba<^ed plan to create a seven - nation coordinating comniitee to pass on aid projects and give lAtin Americans more influence in over-all control of the multibilUon - dollar economic and social development program.
The Brazilians reportedly had still another maneuver in reserve. Informants said Brazil has indicated that if the seven-natkm commitee is approved. It will insist that the action he ratified by the congress of each member nation. This could delay formatUm of the commltete for several years.
The Brazilians argued that the seven - nation committee would only impede the aid program by Increasing red tape. But man delegates agreed that Brazils opporition was based on the feeling that she would be reduced to the level of otlwr nations applying for aid funds and that a mostly Latin-Ameri-can commitee would be less sensitive to political considerations than the United States has been.
U. S. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harritnan, the bead of the American delegation, placed U. S, support firmly behind the proposed committee. He said if the program to accel
erate Latin-Americas econondc growth in lagging, it is largely Latin Americas fault.
Harriman said that since the Alliance for Progress was launched 27 months ago, the United States bas poured out $2J billion.
All Democrats Invited Attend
All county Democrats are Invited to meet Sen. W. Lunsford <3rew, new .state chairman, at the supper meeting sponored by the Pitt YDC at Respress
Brothers Barbecue Friday night at 6:30.
Charles Alfred Forbes, president of the Pitt Young Democrats. said the meeting is being held to afford all Democrats in Pitt County an opportunity to meet and hear from our new state chairman.
Forbes emphasized the fae that the Friday night meeting is not a regular YDC meet and no business is to be conducted.
He stated that Teen-Dems, Democratic women, county offlci als. and all Interested Democrats are cwdially invited.
This meeting will be one of the highlights of the year for the Democratic Party In Pitt County and aU good Democrats should plan to attcmd.
Wasnt Stung, At Least By Bee
CANAAN. Conn. (AP) - When truck driver Steven Stack, 35, of Watertown swatted at a bee, he lost control of his truck.
The truck nnacked Into a pole, knocked down four fence posts and a highway sign. The trucks front was smashed, and Stack received a ticket for faUure to atay in Imie.
Police said Stack had one oon-solatiOD he wasnt stung.
Pitt Health Director b Speaker For Ruritan Club
_ _ . ^VwtrrnlniilA. Pitt
Health Department wa
Club session held Tuesoay
d>x poke brteny
that Influenza and were the leeto* au*
in the United States in 1^. T<>
day. heart disease is first with
cancer second.
The sneaker stated that yar-
about six years to approximately six months. p. ^
In North Carolina In the num
her of cases of tuberculosis. Pttt County has from 40 to 60 cases
^ThB^health director announced that the public would be given an oWKMtunlty to secure a chest Xray at one of the mobile untta which will be stationed In PM County from Jan. 4 to Feb. 15.
The meeting was presided over by Vernon Teeter, vice-president.
A
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be an emergent ommunlca-tlon of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F. A.M.. Friday night, November 15, 1963 *t the Masonic Temple.
There wlU be work In the Entered Apprentice Degree.
All master masons are Invited
to attend.
j. w. Jenkins, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Sec.
\
OFF FOR PARLIAMENT OPENING - Brttlah
Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home waves as he leaves No. 10 Downing Street In London en route to the Houat of Ckjmmons for opening of new session of Parliament. Sir Alec, whose address opened session, declared he intends to fight the next electiondue within the next 13- monthson the^lBsue of whether Britain should remain an Independent nuclear power. (AP Wirephoto)
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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 1963
TV Alfeds
Britb'h Tuals
Today In Washington
Eastern BeltV Salles Slightly Above Friday
BY RAYMOND E. PALMER
LONDON (AP) - The movies and television are doing what centuries of history have been unable to do^hey are changing in small ways the traditional patterns of British pageantry.
The planning of state occasions is in the hands of the Earl Marshall of England, a post tra dltlonally held by the Dukes of Norfolk down the ages. Below and behind him in the planning come the members ^of the Heralds College.
Thirteen officers comprise the college: three kings of aims Garter, Clarenceaux and Nor-roy: six heralds Windsor, Somerset, Lancaster, York, Chester and Richmond; and four pursuivants Rouge Dragon, Blue-mantle, Protcullis and Rouge Croix.
Its amazing the little changes weve had to make to cope with the filming and televising of ceremonial functions, says Sir Anthony Wagner, Garter King of arms. . ,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP-In the news from Washington:
JUNK MAIL: The House has apparently wrai a round in its I fight with the Senate over junk mail.
The House passed Wednesday ; and sent back to the Senate for expected approvala compromise measure to appropriate $168.3 ntilllon to finance Congress and other Capitol Hill agencies for the year ending June 30.
The bill had been hung up since last June because the Senate refused to accept a provision permitting House members to send mail addressed simply to occupant.
The House felt the Senate was overstepping Itself in rejecting the provision.
The compromise would allow representatives to use their free-nriall privilege to send the mail but would not give the right to the Senate, which didnt want it anjHiray.
PRESENTATION OP NORTH STATE SCORE
General John P. Phillips, fleft), chairman of the North Carolina
Peroentenary Charter Commission, presents a copy of North State" to East Carolina College officials, (from left), Gene Strass-ler. Dean Earl E. Beach, of the ECC School of Music, and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president. North State was written by Hunter Johnson under commission for the Percentenary Celebration. Copies of the score were presented to Ea.st Carolina, Appalachian State Teachers College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and UNC at Greensboro for performance in concerts. The presentation to East Carolina took place Wednesday.
Rockefeller Stress
On November 20 Pjjj On More Jobs
al right-to-work law.
Goldwater has introduced legislation to ban union shop agreements. under which a worker must join the union after Ijeing hired. Twenty states already have such right-to-work laws.
At the state opening of Parliament, for instance, we had to move some of the ceremonial out into the center of Parliament so that it could be seen by the cameras,
And we have -had to alter parts of several ceremonials because they looked awkward when viewed from above.
Film is helping the College of Heralds in other ways, however.
Sir Anthony cited the coronation ceremopy. The coronation of Queen Elizabeth in June 1953 took more than a year of planning from the time the Queen succeeded her father in February
VIET NAM AID: FuU economic aid to South Viet Nam ; will not begin flowing again un-: til after further talks with the ; new Saigon governmwit, a State I DepaHment. official said ' Wednesday.
Parts the program have
1952.
"We had to go back to old re-! cords and check the moves of everyone taking part, he said The research will be a lot easier next time, because we now have a complete filmed record in the archives,
Future planners will be able to run the film through and see the whole ceremonial played out. That should help a lot.
been approved,/he said. But other phases of the surplus-com-modity priram will require renegotiation of contracts.
Economic aid had been thr(J-tied doWh in a U.S. effort to force the old Diem regime to ease repressions against Buddhists. ^ w
The aid program had been running in excess of $500 million a year.
SPACE MONEY: The Senate Appropriations Committee has approved $5.19 billion for the nations space program witti a proviso none of the money Is used for joint U.S.-Russia moon venture without Congress ap-
ETQval. ^ ^
The appropriation was Included in a $13.34-billion bl providing funds for 24 government agencies.
The Federal - State Marjcet News Service reports gross sales for the Eastern Belt on Tuesday totaled 1,607,650 pounds which averaged $49.95 per hundred.
This represented a small gain from the average of last Friday. Season sales climbed to 444,15.1,-734 pounds averaging $58.34 ^r hundred. ^
Stabilization Corporation receipts for Tuesday amounted to 27.8 per cent and for the season 14-1 per cent of gross sale.s.
Today marks the last selling day for the two markets still open, Wilson and Rocky Mount.
BLACK WATCH: To the skirl of bagpipes, a detachment of Britains plaid - kilted Black Watch regiment paraded on the White House lawn Wednesday for the First Family and 1,700 tmderprivileged Washington children.
As the Kennedys and their two chdren watched from the balcony, the touring Highlanders marched and spun through flings and sword dances.
It was Mrs. Kennedys first public appearance at the executive mansion since the premar ture birth and death of her son, Patrick, last August. ^
Has Cargo Of ^mpty Bottles
Bail Is Set At 500,000 Dollars
NEW YORK AP) Settimo (Big Sam) Accardi. 61, accused narcotics kingpin, is being held in bail of a half-million dollars,
Accardi, brought back from his native Italy after three years of legal maneuvering, was arraigned Wednesday in federal court as a bail jumper. Onco a lieutenant of the late vice king Charles (Lucky) Luciano, Accardi jumped bails totaling $91,-500 in 1955.
U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgen-thau insisted on the $500,000 tKMidone of l!he highest in federal court historyfor **an extremely bad ball risk.
HALIFAX. N.S. (AP) - The freighter Sherebro sailed from
Halifax for Nigeria Wednesday with 6 million empty beer bo^ ties. *
Capt. Bob Wood said the bottles were in demand In Nigeria where draught beer doesnt go down at all well. Wood said Nigerians consider bottled beer something of a status .symbol.
'The first annual meeting oi
the Junior Livestock Association of Pitt County will be held November 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the Rotary Building.
By NEIL GILBRIDE
At this meeting of an expected 60 youthr, L'ar.i D. Bundy, principal of Farmville High School, will be the speaker for the evening.
Also at this meeting officers and board cf directors lor next year will be elected. Bill Little of Grimesland is chairman of the nominating committee.
Present officers are Joel Mc-Lawhorn of Ayden, president; Corinie Branch of Winterville. vice president; and Claudis Corbett of Fountain, secretarv-treasurer.
Assistant County Ager^. is helping meeting.
Extension v/ith the
NEW YORK (AP) Gov.
I Nelson A. Rockefeller, carrying his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination before the AFL-CIO and its 13.5 milln members, said today that creat-, ing more jobs is the nations, first order of business.
The New York govemors call for a tax cut tied to strict control of federal spending fell Jargely on deaf ears at the opening session of the labor organiza-! tioris convention.
The policy-making Executive I Council has let it be known the AFL-CIO fears unemployment 1 far more than federal deficits. Rockefeller propose^i a national job information and placement program, including loans for jobless workers to move where they could find employment.
His remarks were in a prepared address.
He spoke as the convention prepared to consider resolutions demanding a $10-billion tax cut, , a drastic measure in the minimum wage, a 35-hour week and a broad range of federal programs to provide jobs for the nations 3.5 mUlion unemployed.
Rockefeller came to the AFL-CIO convention from Miami Beach, where he told a meeting ! of the Associated Press Man-! aging Editors Association 1 Wednesday that he wants to be ' president so he can return the United States to the principles on which it was built.
for those
In an obvious attack on Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, his leading poteniial oppo'6' 'Or the GOP nomination. Rockefeller emphasized that he. unlike the senator, opposes any feder-
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The uaily Kef lector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 196317
McLendon, A Believer In integrity, Named Bobby Baker Probe Counse.
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)
Lennox Polk McLendon is a big. sQuare-bailt man who believes in political integrity.
A Greensboro attorney whose first love Was agricultural research and later education. Me-Lend(i, 73. was named Wednesday as a special counsel for the inves^ation of tibe outside business interests of former Senate aide Robert G. (Bobby) Baker.
Among his friends, the de-ci6i(Mi by thie Senate Rules Committee was conskiered a wise one.
McLendons history of playing politics <m a (me-issue basis was highlighted in the 1930s when he managed the successful campaign of J. C. B. Ehring-haus in a bitter North Carolina gubernatorial campaign.
Once in office, Gov. Ehring-haus offered Mcdiendon a seat on the North Carolina Supreme Court. McLendon, then in his 40s. and politically ambitious, rejected the offer.
One reascMi I gave for refusing was that people would accuse me of accepting a day-off for managing the governor's campaign, McLendon recalled a few years ago.
It was typical (tf a career that has seen him elected or appointed mayor of the Town of Chapel Ifiil. N.C.; a member* (rf the North Carolina General Assembly; a member of several statewide commissions on public welfare, education and administration of Justice; and president of the North Carolina Bar Aoclation.
In 1960, at an age when many men begin slowing down, the Wadesboro, N.C., native accepted appointment as chairman of the State Board of Higher Education.
McLendon Will take more than 50 years (rf legal experience as a trial and corporation lawyer into the Baker investiga-Uon. He is the senior member of the McLendon, Brim, Holder-ness & Brooks law firm in Greensboro, which numbers some of North Carolina's larg-ssl linns among Us cUents.
Despite his success In all types of courtroom work, McLendons self-description goes like this: *T am a country lawyer to begin with. I have conducted a general practice of law in my state.
As a student at North Caro
lina State College in Raleigh, McLendon dreamed of getting a degree in agriculture and becoming a research sCic.Uirt. Ilis Interest in education and law was only secondary.
But, he said recently, a college English teacher convinced him his field was law.
I had picked up a pocketful of medals In debating and with his encouragement, said McLendon, I decided that I probably would make a better lawyer than a farmer.
In 1917. McLendon married Mary Lilly Aycock. daughter of North Carolina Gov. Charles B. Aycock (1901-1905). The McLendons have one daughter, Mrs. Maxy Louise McLendon Atdn-son, whose husband is a Greensboro textile mUl executive, and four sons.
HELP SEAL SALE , . , These members of East Caiolina College Nurses Ciub along wh the FUof dab, Hie American Legion Auxiliary and Senior Citizens Club members have prepared over 9,000 Christmas Seal envelopes for the Christmas Beal Campaign for 1963. The seals will be mailed by the Pitt County TB Association In time to reach local residents by November 15. the national seal sale date. Shown helping are (seated) Peggy Rideout, Donnye Barnhill, and Gloria Crawley; (standing) Melba Bryson, Marion Parker, Sandra Bass, Pat Weaver, and Dayne Howell. (Reflector Staff Photo)
\ _
Final Quarter Of Year Looks Better
Wonderfad musical valnes
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - At the halfway point, the final quarter of the year Is looking even better for many industries than theyd expected. And that worries some of them a little.
Tbelr sales and new orders are ^ inipressive. Their profits
Landowners In Watershed Area Meeting Nov. 21
A public meeting for all landowners in the Little Contentnea Creek Watershed area will be held at Farmville High School at 7:80 p.m. November 31.
W. A. Allen, chairman of the Watershed Planning Committee, Imu called the meeting to pre-seSC Che preliminary cost estima^ for the project.
The Little Contentnea Crotik WstATihed emcompasses 115,000 a<cM in Pitt. Greene, Wilson, aifljcyBigeeombe Counties.
:ne of the largest water-" , tima, flood control, attfnifftinage projects ever started Tin* the State of North Caro-lins(. Over 1,000 farms will bs ben^itted.
During the last six months, committees have been ineeting to determine what ch|(hnels should be included m thdN^ prPject, r Soil Conservation Services Watwrahed Planning Party has uC this information to determine and prepare preliminary estimates.
This will show what the total cost of the project will be and the propdrUon the Federal qovemment will pay.
Allen pointed out that It is Important that all interested landowners, men and women attend this meeting in order that each might have full benefit of the report and express views about proceeding with this project
Scout Dinner Is Slated Tonight
The Annual Recognition Dinner for adult leaders and parents of Pitt District Boy Scouts will be held at 7 p.m. tonight In the Rose High School Cafeteria.
Over 400 leaders and parents are^expected >for the dinner.
have risen. Their Inventories are about in line with current and prospective business. Their customers seem In a confident mood.
And, with the exception of a few speculative flareups in the stock market, theres been no sign of a dangerous rush to overconfldence. If there are seeds of boom-and-bust, they havent sprouted.
About the only expressions of worry come from those who think times are so good that appearances must be deceiving, that inner weaknesses must be hidden.
All lines of business, as usual, arent prospering. Nor are all regions of the nation. All too many persons are out of work. Many more now working fear their jobs are threatened by machines.
But with a little more than six weeks to go, the economy taken as a whole is making 1963 & top year.
For many businesses the final months are customarily the best of the year. And some see these final weeks as even better than usual. The auto industry is a prime example. And running ahead of a year ago are factory shipments of refrigerators, kitchen ranges, water heaters, dishwashers, and food waste disposers.
New Orders for all factories set a record in September and unfilled orders guaranteed busy weeks and months ahead.
Industrial production as a whole has hit a new high, with only a few components lagging.^
Persmal incomes at last report were at an annual rate of $466.5 billion, up $21 billioQ from a year ago.
All of this adds up to a grand total for the nation's output of goods and services the Gross National Productof $588.5 b-Uon at an annual rate, up $32
billion for the year.
These records dont solve all the problems by any means.
Some say times will have to get a lot better still, if jobs are
to be found for all those who bright.
really want them.
Problems there are and will continue to be. But most businessmen admit that 1963 is one of the better years, with the final weeks looking particularly
by (GOL.DBN
BIGGER THAN _______ ________
Lima, Ohio, poses beside T bigger-than-lie photo whicb the national "Draft Goldwater headquarters in Washington is selling to line up dollars and delegates for Sen Barry Goldwater. At the headquarters, a Goldwater button costs a penny and three bucks makes you the owner of a seven-by-nine foot picture o tha Arizona Republican.
(AP Wlrephoto)
iff.
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18-*-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 14, 1963
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
*WwiZZlT? TME LEAST LIRELV GLH POES T) MOST SACkSPEAkiiNG WORk*
CAKl SHOVEL voue mk,
By FAGALY and SHORTEK
While THE LIGHTEST TVPE-OF TOIL 15 DOHE BT A MUSaEBOUND iStZK
'
Demos Pick Up Rockefeller Ammunition
SOME
shoelaces.
PAS/IP f/AHkESS 3S3 e. msHmm LOMSAfDj /LL.
Southern-GOP Coalition Shaken By Russell Speech
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP)A leading Southern senator's recent blast at House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck isnt likely to have a lasting effect on the unofficial House coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats.
When Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., assailed Halleck for publicly supporting the Kennedy administrations modified civil rights bill, It came as no great surprise.
While Halleck himself couldnt comment, close asso-
Seek $18 Million In Crash Suits
ATLANTA CAP)Suits of 33 survivors of victims of an Air Prance crash in June 1962 have been consolidated on orders of .S. Dist, Judges Lewis R. Morgan and Frank A. Hopper.
The combined 'sults, which seek more than $18 millitm in damages, resulted in a crash near Paris. The jet was chartered by the Atlanta Art Asso-ciati(xi for a tour of European art centers.
Bird Inside Car . Caused Accident
CANON CITY. Coio. fAP)A low-flying bird caused Mrs. Loyd A. Goodyear to swerve her car Wednesday, hitting a parked auto.
The bird was inside her car a parakeet Mrs. Goodyear was delivering to her sister.
I elates said he discounted it as a political speech designed to strengthen Russells position in Georgia. The speech was made in Dublin, Ga.
Russell for years has headed the antlcivil 'rights forces in the Senate, while Halleck has played a leading proclvil rights role in the House.
The Indianian has teamed in the House with Howard W. Smith, D-Va., chairman of the House Rules Commltee, many times to block or slow economic legislation proposed by Democratic administrations.
But Smiths Southern contingent never has received and never has expected the support
Grammar Grades Giving Program
The grammar grades of Sallie Branch School will present a special chapel program Fridfp morning at 10:00 the Rev. W. L. Jones, Pastor of Mt. Calvary Church, will guest speaker.
The overall theme for the week is Education astrengthens the Natio The theme for the program will be Saturdays daily theme, Goals for the Future.
Pupils from the grammar grades will be in charge of the de-Visional exercise and give the purpose for American Education Week, Music will be presented by the school choral gr(Hip.
Each class has discussed the daily themes and prepared bulletin boards for display in the various classrooms.
Parents are invited to cne out and visit the classrooms and attend the program.
FREE P 0 W E RScientist R.W. Jones shows how s para* bolic mirror concentrates enough sunlight to cause a wooden stick to burn. Sun power may be used for space voyages.
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of Halefks forces when civil rights legislation was involved.
In the 1957 House civil rights fight, which the SotHbemers lost, 168 Republicans joined with 118 Democrats on the winning side. Only 19 Republicans lined up with the opposition.
Three years later, when another civil rights bill w'as passed, 132 Republicans supported the legislation and only 15 opposed it.
The fact that the Republicans deserted Southern Democrats on civil rights legislation in 1957 and 1960 did not have any apparent effect on the conservative coalitions unity on other matters.
In fact, the coalition grew so potent that the House enlarged Smiths Rules Committee ' in 1961 in a attempt to break the that committee. But somehow some of President Kennedys major domestic proposals havent come to a vote in the House, mainly because of leadership fears that the coalition would slap them down.
Hallecks support of the 1963 civil rights bill has been viewed by many as a political master stroke. As House leader of the party of Abraham Lincoln, Halleck hardly could have opposed hte legislation.
Talent Show On Campus Tuesday
A talent show featuiing 33 East Carolina College students is scheduled in Wright Auditorium on the local college campus next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the campus In-ter-Pormltory Council, the stage show will include pianists, baton twirlers, dancers, soloists of various types and other performers. The public is Invited to attend.
Judged strictly on the basis of talent, winners of first-, sec-
Had Two Plane Crashes In Hour
. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) After two plane crashes within an hour Wednesday Lt. (J.G.) J. M. Baucom of Raleigh, N.C., was ready for a shot of brandy.
That was just what the doctor ordered, along with a steak.
First his RF8-A Crusader jet lost power after leaving the air-crashed and burned several miles away.
Then a helicopter sent to rescue Baucom developed engine trouble and plummeted into a woods.
I could hear twigs and branches snap and break as we went in-, said the pilot, Lt. Cmdr. J. F. Kakol of Norfolk, but there was nothing I could do except plow in.
The helicopters tail boom and tail rotor snapped off, and the main motor blades were bent.
Baucom took it real well, Kakol said. It didnt seem to bother him at all.
After Bacuom passed a physical examination at the Oceana Naval Air Station, doctors prescribed the brandy and steak.
Today, Baucom flies back to the Forrestal.
ond and third-plaie awards will be selected by this panel of judges:
Oran Perry of Ahoskie, president of the ECC Student Government Association; Herbert L. Carter, professor of musfc and director of bands at East Carolina: Dr. Corinne Rickert, director of closed-circuit television at ECC; and Mrs. N. O. VanNort-wick Jr. and M. Louis Collie, both of Green vile.
Chester Thomas (tom) Sobol Jr. of Black Mountain, the student director of the IDC show has announced a list of contestants which includes:
Greene County, Stantonburg Etta Joyce Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox, Rt. 1, vocal-calist.
Pitt County, Greenville Mary Dunn (Bunny) Smith, wife of John Smith, 301 Lewis St., vo-calslt.
WASHINOTON (AP) - The Democratic National Committee fattened its already bulging files on Sen. Barry Goldwater today with some of Gov. Nelswi A. Rockefellers blasts at the Arizona Republican.
The Goldwater camp remained silent about the New York governor's newest attack on his potential rival for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination.
But Samuel Brightman, publicity director for the Democratic National Committee, reported cheerfully that Rockefellers indictment of Goldwaters views in a speech before the AssociaL ed Press Managing Editors Association in Miami Beach. Fla., was being filed Under what Republicans say about Republl-
Roystering Days Gone Forever
KOTZEBUE, Alaska (AP) -Whats happened to the roistering, frozen north of the Gold Rush days?
Kotzebue, an Eskimo village of 1,290 above the Arcic Circle, voted 199-183 for prohibiton in a local optiiMi election Wednes-day. V
cans.
**We have been Goldwater fans for quite a spell, Brightman said in an interview. We have reams and reams of his quotes all ready for anything that might happen. We even send out some questions now and then that Republicans who are not as conservative as he is can put to him.
Brightman volunteered that the national committee didnt close its files on former Vice President Richard M. Nlxoh after he lost the 1960 presidential election.
We are not among those who rei^d Nlxoh as washed up, so far as the Republicans are ccm-cemed, Brightman said.
. He added that there are files Ml Rockefeller, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and others who might figure in the presidential contest.
Nixon told reporters in New York City Wednesday that he is not angling for the nomination. He said his best role is to unite the party after the blood letting.
. Its getting pretty bloody right now, he added. Goldwater supporters ^ who
ting tougher by the speech. But they were counseling the senator to attack only Dempcr^.
Rockefellers asked his listeners to imagine the prospect the RepubUcan party and its principles, as enunciated from Abraham Lincoln to DwlSBt D. Eisenhower, being presented to the American penile next year in terms of a candidate and a platform which would Include the advocacy of such propositions, for instance, in the foreign field as having the United States withdraw from the United Nations, giving military field commanders discretion to use nuclear weapwis, abruptly cutting off all foreign aid? he continued:
And on the hwne front, rolling back social gains, seUing the TVA, ending immediately all support prices for agricultural products, leaving the protection of human rights up to the states, including Alabama and Mississippi, whe. on the other hand, making the so-called right-to-work laws a matter (rf federal mandate, abolishing progressive income tax while at the same time promising to restore fiscal integrity
scanned Rockefellers attack on, and bolstering military the senator agreed privately strength against Communist ag-that the New Yorker was get-l gression. __
Only The Twist Is Objectionable
HONOLULU (AP) Mormon Bishop John H. Vandenberg has written to the Latter-Day Saints College of Hawaii that the twist is objectionable.
But he approved the Tahtian shimmy and the traditional hip-swinging Hawaiian, Fijian, Ton.-gan and Maori dances at the schools Polynesian Institute.
A51 WAS SAYING, ELAINE--I THINK YOUR BLUE DRESS WILL BE PERFECT vx
II-I+
SOMETIMES I FEEL LIKE NOTHING BUT A STATION BREAK --
NOW, LET TI4AT BE A LESSOM TO you, BEETLE.' VOU'O BETTEf^ START GETTINO ON THE BALL.'
SUPPOSE I SfT AND WATT FOR i<5 TWO HOURS? NONE OF YOU Q CAN LEAVE THIS ROOM-
THEN, IF YOUR STORY IS TRUE, WE ALL BLOW
Yno .YOU MUST DECIDE IN FIVE AMNUTES.
IF NOT, I MUST EXECUTE you, 6ENERAL.' THEN WE'LL TRY TO FSHT OUR WAY
-YOU BR0U6HT WAR 70 DOSS ISLE, GENERAL. WE MUST 6HT IT AS WAR.
YEARS OLD
Old
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
II
um Jur mpyouM^i OP imi xai/if/y lTOU(&HffOMAKfcA
MC0IL& UNIT,
A LOf 0^ TH 6WP dCf lAK&y/ PCWN Af Pm
HANP pm
ACCOUNTS OP tHi UAHPIN& OP M
Acmi-y Hi ooit 00 KNOW THI^ AIN'f A HOAX? W^LU
Mo 10 If mv wr-
-'if MAY 0e A (AH OP HAUUCINATION-' LlXg TH6 PWm 5AUCei? >0U KNOW,
A ftlNCH OP ALL
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The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N, C.Thursday, November 14, 196310
iiOw Cost Teirific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Plan Livestock Survey Cards
PoitTOMter J. Knott Proctor i^Dounood today that Rural Mall Carrlora will befln dlatrlbutlni LlYMtock lurvoy carda to far. mera patrona on their routea div> Ihg the week of November 18.
The Poet Office aasliU the Department of Agriculture each year In makhn Uiii and two other aurveya.
Uveatock carda returned by farmera to their carrier will be mailed direct to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service iB Raleigh. Xnformatlon from each card, If properly reported, will then be tabulated and combined with, other reporta to give IndL catdona ol changea In Uveatock orv Tar Heel farms.
These indicaticma will also be used to establish estimates of the 1963 calf crop, milk production, lamb crop, wool production, and the fall pig crop as weU as farmers plana to have sows farrow In the spring.
Postmaster Proctor urges people flU out the card and return It to the carrier as soon as pos-' sible. It is Important that the ^ card for a farm be returned since ^iuiy h given number of farms wiU receive these cards, and a community will be represented according to the number of cards .returtied.
* Carriers helping with this survey are: E. S. Flanagan, Route Oi; W. C. Jamea, Route Two;
Owens, Route Three; N. - p^Mttle Route Pour; Hugo WU-^'UttSis Route Five; and 0. J. jgjnclU, Route Six.
normal times, about raie-iwith of the . S. copper production comes from Utah.
Oarollna, in which svcnt it diaQ taka elfsct when approved by the votfra of the County at an election aa provided m eeld County Finance Act.'^
The foregoing order wee finally passed on the aiat dty of October, im, end wes first pub-llihed on the 14th day of November, 1968. Any ecUon or proceeding questioning the velld-Ity of said order muet be commenced within thirty (80) deye after its first publloation.
H. R. Gray, Clerk of the Board of County Commis-sioneri of Pitt County W. W. Speight.
Pitt County Attorney Nov. 14. 81
Public Notices
lONB ORDER OF THE BOARD 4>F CMJUNTY COMMISSIONERS Qf PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FOB 889.000 COURT HOI7SE AND JAIL BONDS.
. Be and It Is hereby ordered by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina that: fa) Bonds shall be issued by Pttt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying part of the cost of construction or acquisition of additions and alterations to the Pitt county Courthouse and Jail, ttw same being a purpose authorized by Section 153-77 of the General Statutes of North Carolina;
(b) Bonds of Pitt County, North Carolina shall be issued IjQ the maximum aggregate prin eipal amount of Eighty-Nine TjpCsatfd Dollars ($89,000) for thw pupose set forth in (a) bere-oif
(c> A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on the bonds Isaued, as the same ma*fure and become due, shall be levied annually and collect-aCfiy PlU county. North Caro-Bwr"on all the taxable property Sfuate within the said County; *<d) A statement of the Coun-tTdebt of Pitt county has been Wd with the Clerk of the Board of commisaionera of Pitt County and said etatement Is open to nubile Inspection at the said Ceks office In the Court House Tn the City of Oeenville, North C?rpUna;
ie). This order shall take effect thirty (80) days after the frst publication thereof after final passage, unless in the meantime a petition for Its submission to the voters Is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same ^tgrhig Article 9 of Chapter 153 oCttee General statutes of North
~ miLY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
fSc minimum charge for 8 linee or less for first tnacrtlon.
I Day_25c Per Line Per Dtf 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day , :^ays20c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avaablt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 11.38 Per Column Incll, Open Rate ** . Contract Rates Available -^Call PL 2-8166 For Purtlier
* Information
DEADLINE
No new ade, klDe or correctlona ^accepted after 8 pjn. the day . before pnblication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONi
The Dally Reflector will N ^ sponsible only for the f^ ua-correct or omitted Insertion m any advertisement in theii ow-umns and then only to the ream of a make-good Insertion. irrtOT which do not lessen ^ fljttt M tfte advertisement WlD not vm correqted by a
tion. The publisher reservas ino right; to reviso Of rijsol any copy.
- SAVE MONEY
Osder your ad so run 7 the cbst is less per day. Whw you get desired results, call FL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of days your ad actually appeared ..... _
NOTICE OF BEEV1CB ET FUBLICATION
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 IH-niels, Diane Nichols and Johnnie Nlchola, the last three named defendants being minors, and all other children hereafter bom to Lyman Nichols.
TO; Verna Lee White, Bessie 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 special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; To sell at public auction, subject to the orders and confirmation 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, for the purpose of making assets with which to pay the debts of said estate.
You are required to make defense to such pleeuling not later than December 5, 19t, and upon your failure to do so, the 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, 81
Fast Results!!
V
Quick Sales!!
Ffl
The
EASY WAY
Reflector
WANT ADS
Dial
PL 2-6166
RE^ ISTATl
HOUSE, ONE MILE FROM FfurmviUe In Pecan Grove. Thiee bedrooms, Uvtat room, kttcben end family rotm eaRibtnakioi), 2 full baths, plenty of closets, and large carport with large etoraie room. Concrete drive and% walk. Size of lot 100 by 800 feet. Yard landscaped. Oon-taot Harvey G. Everett PlS-5888, Ay^.
14 ACRE TRACT OF TIMBER land. 100 per aere. Uaated near Black Jack. Ooptaot Van D. Hatch. PL A4S4k Ay4>
RENTALS
Fanm Per Real
Special Notices
GROW YOUR OWN FRUSI _ . Write for Fret copy 9S-M. PlanU
rscMMw AwwuMutp. ^ Trees, Nut Tree*.
__________- Berry Plants. Grape V1 n e f,
FARM - 8.89 ACRE! TOBAC- Landscape Plant Material. Sale-00. 4 cotton. 20 com. 13 aUoLi people wanted. WAYKEfflORO
acre. P12-3619.
ment. Muat own tractor and other equlpnent. Telephone 8K 8A481 M. V. Jooea. FarmvUle.
Houaea For Rm*
Heuaea For Sala
lilt IU08DAXJI ROAD. Tlfl^DB Dedroom brlok home. Hat IN' tog room, (BnlBg room, kltchem paneled den tad IH batbi. CaO PL2 - IS78. ____
TWO STORY BRICK - 8 BED-nxxns. living room, dining and
PL 2-2815.
THREE BBI^OOMa. TWO baths, full garaft. buUhln kitchen, oomer lot. and fenced In (day yar^ Call PL 84608._
FOUR ROOM HOUSE J8T repainted, I miles out on New Bern highway. Coxs Crossing, A. O. WlUiams PL 2-7948.
BTANCYLL DMVE I rooms, unfumlahtd duplsx central heat, aid air oonditlonlnf a month. D. 0. Mchola PL 8-4012 W PL 8-2870.
rms BcROc'Mouii for rent - IKE Rsgsdak Bi Call PL ^7312.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED MO-dest four rooun bouse near Red Oak Church on North CaroUsa Sec<Mulary Road 1135. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. PL 2-8411.
EMPLOYMENT
Femala Halp WaM
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORE aivia. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $85 to $58 weekly. Tickets sent References required. Conuct H. O. MltchsU, 601 Parker Street, Ooldsboro, Dial RE 4-8487.
COLLEGE GRADUATE TO work with college students in social recreation program. Write Recreation** Box 408 In care of this paper. Please state age and enclose picture.
EzpprI SwvwioE
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W warranty for 11 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDR^ MOTORS-Ino. Phone PL 8-4S2S.
FOR SALE
Farm SqiilpiiiattI
CASHIER WANTED: NICHOLE Superette. 516 Watauga P12-8919.
WAITRESS ^ HOURS 8:80 p.m. to midnight, 6 days a week. No experience necessary. Excellent pay. Write Waitress* P. O. Box, 408. Greenville.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Bala
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala
convertible, white and white top, ^ horsepower, V-8 auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, red interior, wheel covers. Call White Chevrolet Co. P-3134 Dealer No. 2644.____
CHEVROLET 1962 Dnpala convertible. Black, excellent condition, one owner. Call Wynnes inc. Bethel. N. C.
TUPPERWARE OPENING FOB TWO LADIES to sell Tupperware on the home party plan. C^r necessary, training provided, phone 758-2779 for interview.
MAID, CLEAN NEAT DB-pendable colored lady must furnish references and health card. Phone PL 2-7649 day, 9-d nit# dial 752-3321.
SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CDL-tavator. Pint distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row openers, billers, two 14 breaking plows, and nice smothering hsmrow. It haa ex(H^ent tirai. All for $11S0JX) Dial PL 2-8488. _
AUCTION - TRACTORS
end farm machinery. Tuesday Nov. 19 at 10:00 a.m., 125 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Imidement Co. Ooldsboro. N. C. 2 miles 8. on highway 117 Phone 734-4234.
FOR SALE
Miacellstnwoua For Sa.
MUST SELL! USED ORANGE, fabric sola $25, In good condition. Also platform rocker, $7. Chair needs upholstery. Call PL 8-2733.
ONE MAHOGANY SPOOL BED -apring and mattress. In good condition. Also 18 boys bioycls. Call PL 2-8619.
Farms For Salo
Mala Halp Wantad
TWO FARMS IN BEAUFORT
County vs Highway 17 near Washington, excellent tobacc land. Tract No. 1 67 acres, cleared, tobacco 8.52, com base 16 acres. Tract No. 2 80 acres. 24 cleared, tobacco 8.50 com 14 acres. Farms are Va mile apart. Phone WH6-2866 Washington after 6:30 p. m.
8B5D KELVINATOR REPRIG-crator and electric stove. Can be seen at 1802 E. 3rd St. between 8:30 and 5:00 p.m. Thursday. Monday and Tuesday.
HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN; 8 bedroom home,'with living room, kitehen, notie combination. living room and hall ct^ peted. Located on Comor lot. In exoelent reaidenttal neighbci> hood. C(tact Van D. Hatch PL $4646 Ayden.
CORNER OF ROTARY AND Third Street Ten room house In good oooditlon with a two car garage. This bouse Is only two blocks from the coUsge Call General Insurance Agency, P18-1183.
THREE BEDROOMS AND garage 8H blO(As of the e(d-lege. Will sell reasontbly. Finan clng available. If interested, cau PL 8-1222. Ocoupanoy Immediately,
THREE BEAUTIFUL PEDI-gme English setters, m months old. One male and two female. Unspoiled and ready for breaking. B. B. Dunn. PL 2-2537 or PL ^2364. Greenville.
30** ELECTRIC RANGE DE-luxe model. Used 2 years, $125. Call 758-2974.
RENTALS
ORUR RNTL AENi^ POl best deals In Rentals. Offioi at 205 East 3rd Streat. PL 1-5705. Closed all day Wedneadiqr.
IBS Waynesboro,
Virginia.
I DAY TREE SPECIAL PINES $2. IXXiWOOD $3. FREE plantlBi Included to price. Guaranteed to replace If fail to live. For further Information call PI 1^7689. Call tftemooo or night
ADVIT18INd~SERV]CE CHRISTMAB CARDS ADDRESS-ed. stamped, peraonallsed. and mailed to your ouatonrs. Other advertising services available. For details oaU PL 1-2555. 905 College View Apts.
WANTED
WANT TO LEARN GUITARt 1 can teach you for a reason-aUe price. CaU after 9:80. /9i-7818.
DWELLING THREE BED-rooms garage and storage. Co^ ner of Ward and Davis 8te. $60 per moDth Call J. J. Perkin$. PE-1248.
SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE-lights snd running water. CaU P12-7848 at night or see EUls Adams. Rt. i Box 888, Oraen-vUto.
Housctrailwrs For Root
fOR RENT TO COUPLE, bousetraUer. 45 x S', tws bi icmo with washer and air siw dHton Alia two bedrtKifli. W i 5 . CoUeae Park TraUar Cobii. Hi buy. mB and rent. Aealaa bUa Hornea, PL 2-3109. PL S48U
78.000 LBS. PECANS - 1 RAVE a home for any ktod, any atoe Market Price. Vance Overton. Ovartoos Super Market._
BY JANUARY' 6 or 7 rocm bCoie with nice yard and at least 1V5 baths. Would like on East side but wiU conrider other. Write Dwelling B< 40S. Green vlUe.
PEiiAN GROWERS PECANS. PECANS. PECANS, wsnt to buy 50,000 lbs. Large or small, located to front of the big house close to Whites Store on Dlcklnsni Ave. Air
Fruit MarUt. Owner-J. B. Creech.
Wsnted To Bur
ONE BEDROOM - $55 PER month. Prefer college coupli, call PL 2-7246.
Offieo Spoee For Ret
SWEET POTATO STORAGE space lame or smaU amcatitt up to ISOO bushels. T. J. Cannon, Sr. Canncms Cross Roads. Telephone Ayden 756-3746.
WORSLEY BtJILplNa - AIR condltiim, heat, lights, hot waiter and Janitor service. Parting apacea 3.50 per monih. Jamas R. Worslsy.
FORD- 1954 with overdrive. In good condttion. Tel P13-8460 any morning Mon - Frl.
$78.00 WEEK guaranteed TO qualified men while In sales training. Married, car necessary, 21 to 30. CaU PL 8-3540.
CHEVROLET 1959 station-wagon, V-8 auto, trans., radio, heater je owner, $1195. CaU Stafford Oldsmobile Co. P18-3416, dealer no. 1876.
CRVAIR - 1962. black with red interior, extra clean. 207 Sununlt St.
RF.I .TABLE CHEF NON-drinker, experienced only. Must apply, good pay, and must be responsible. CaU 758-3812 for an appointment.
Work Wwatod
WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR working mothers. (!:aU PL 2-3087. Mrs. Robert Kulenic.
DESOTO - 1957 4 dr. auto, trans. $795. CMl Bright Leaf Motora P18-2181, dealer no. 114L_ _
DODGE - 1955 4 dr. V-8, auto, trans., heater, $395. CaU Jenkins Motor Co. P18-2115, dealer no. 734. _
BOO KKEEPING. TYPING, general office work. Have had experience and schooling. CaU PL 2-7724.
22 ACRES LAND. 9 CLEARED 1.56 tobacco aUotm)t. Write giving amount to Farm Box 408, Greenville.
Mltcwllaneoua For SkW
PON^REDfiS 'AND~I^DljE horses fr rent. Also ponlea for sale. Contact R. H. Galloway. Grtoesland, Nr.^^__ _____
SILVER SALE - 25 PERCENT off special pieces. Gorham Flat-ware untU Nov. 23 Lautares Jewelers. Phone PL 2-3831.
xpert Sorvloo
FOBD - 1958 4 dr. hard top, V-8 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewaUs, $695. Call Jenkins Motor Co. P18-2115, dealer no. 734. ^
Radlo-TV-Phcmofraph Repairi. Featuraa pickup and dtUvery service. Free parking. H M II Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dtcktoson. PL 8-2485.
FORD 1954 good condition, $275. PL 8-2010.____
FDRD 1954 $275. After 6:00 p. m. caU PL 8-35U2._
FORD 1956 Stationwagon clean. Must seU before Saturday. Bargain at $250. PL 2-7744 day, PL 8-1461 night.
FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must seU. CaU J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.
i^D 1959 Gaiaxie, 4 dr.. V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white waUs. and (Mie owner. Two tie paint. Call White Chevrolet Co. Pia-8134 dealer no. 2644._^
(X)M1NG SOON- PHELPS MO-hUe T V Service radio, TV. hi-fi, stero. and component service. Rudolph Phelps, ownsr and operator.
FREE ESTIMATES- FOR ROOF-ing, aiding, extra rooms or bath room ini^ation. We will Bn-ance. Terms to suit your needs! C:aU 758-3171.
S^OU SEEK THE BEOT AUTO service, makes ui a habit. You save with us. Carr AUen Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).____
COLD^THIS WlNTERt GET A York Heating Unit and Uve to summer c(nfort this winter. AU Weather k Heating PL 8-2294.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-tnga, Venetian blinds, poreh eU eloowtes, paint and hardware. No doww payment, three years te
c! L. LUPTON COMPANY *Toitf Comfort Is Otur Bnslheiii' PL 8-2885
POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, aU sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem to stock at the best prices to town! R. P. MoLawhon * Sons, oaU PL 8-3266.
TWO SECTION OF STEEL -lockers. Each has 8 sections, 12 by 18 by 60 gh, a bargain. See at General Heating and Air Conditioning, 1100 Evans St.
Loaf and Found
LOST: London fog aU-weather oUve green coat. CKU P18-1069, Mike Brocato.
Farm Loans
to YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!
B. C. Newton, FannvUlt, N. 0. Tel. 79343S1.
ApartnienU For RI
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpoi PL 6121. Nights PL 2-9617. ^
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNIBH-ed duiUex apartment oa Myrtle Ave. PlB-1126._
TinilE ROOM FURNISHED apartment to couple. CaU PL 2-3780.___
TWO BEDR(X)M APT. CORNER of Maple and E. 4cn Sta. Stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU C. Frank Dail 756-1165 or Rosooe L. King PL 2-7157.__
Buildings For Rant
NEW BUltDINGI IDEAL LOCt-tlon, 1308 Myrtie Ave. Day Itoone PL 6-1477, ntoht PL 841781.
OFFICE ROCM air oondlticii' ed, utilities, heat furnish^ plenty ol parking space, only $81 a month. Telephone answering service available. Jf. P. Morgan. Printer phone 758-8817.
WANTED TO BUY PROM OWN-er smaU home to good location. wm pay your equity and nick - up payments or pay cavh If not financed. Write giving full detaUs all Information confidential. Write Home** P. 0. Box 408 GreenvUle, N. C.
Claaaified Displap
SchoolInstruftioiia
BATON LESSONS - FOR group or tadividual. CaU P185626.
Money To Loon
TWO ANTIQUE DR(M* tables P12-5633.
LEAF
USED DEMING 1-3 H(BUSE POW-er Jet water pump and tank, $25. May be seen at 314 Lin-deU Dr. or caU P1241763 after 7:00 p.m.
Claaaified Disptap
ford 1958 4 dr. one owner $695. CaU Bright Leaf Motors, P18-2181, dealer no. 1H4.__
jeep 1946 Model 4 wheel drive, good condition. CaU 758-8354.
HOME HEATING - ENJOY tha advantage of Americas top quali^ furnace LENNOX tha quietest blower to the industry. Can be tostaUed to your boms with no money down and years to pay. ^rt Uvlng this wtntei with a Lennox. Call General Heating k Air Condition Co., Tel. PL ^-3561 estimates wttb no obligar tkma.
VOLKSWAGEN 1960, low mU-ffge. one owner, exceptional value. CaU 758-3255 evenings._
Trucks For Sale
STUDEBAKER 1950 one-half ton pfck-up truck for sale. Presh-
S> {Mdntid and in runntog condi-oo. WlU seU for a low price and finance, if necessary. C(m-tact Grier Rsntal Agency, phone FL 2-5700. _
Claasi^ed Display
uSm 8UR
GreenvUle, N. C.
>. Phone PL 8-1188
'Cr 814 Evnns St.
Night Phone WH 6-^ Washington, N. C.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Axtal North Amertena fan Unm
SUNOCO
gerflee Stitioa
for lease
OMtWi Hendlnt franeklM MW avaUaMo on Dlcktauon Avo. la GrecnviUe. For tai-fmmailrt, mtaet J. O. amta. 1st Tnrhoro Si-, Rocky Mt., N. C 448-6711.
AKC BXamsIitED G&RMAN l^epherd puttoies. CaU P12-4400 after 6:00 pjn. __
pansy plants
SUPER SWISS GIANTS, MIX-ad and soUd colors. Also Elng Hgh Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florltt and Nursery. CaU PL 2-619S.
hand MADE furniture and furniture rtpalr. see John Ayers at BeU Port.
borrow at
LOW BANK RATBI.
8EB U8 FOR YOUR NBBDB. TIMB PAYMBNT DBPT. WACHOVIA BANK k
TRUST, oa
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Bowea Bldg. 118 W. Bth St.
HomeFarmBttSlaeN Low Interest Prompt Closing
Buibiatn Proparty For Rent
SSRVK2B STATION - COM-plately aqulpped. Some restaa-rant equipment. J. J. Peridns or R. F. SuUivan.
Oatnified Display
DIAL PL 3-6166 FOR QUICK RE flsetor want ndn.
starting A BEGINNER shorthasid class at night Nov. 18. GreenvUle School of Commerce. P12-2261 or P12-2466.
WANTED
Clan Cotton Rags free of batttona and rtwers.
Dally Ralleator CtfealaHoa Dept.
Special Nottcea
PECAN GROWERS - BRING your pecans to GroenvUle Stock Sale every Wednesday for Hlgb Dollar. W. A. Dunn...
Cla$$ll!ed Display
Several good nsed AUls Chalmers AH-Crop harvested with y.'V'.O. Of driven.
$35$ a np.
jiauJueC
jp.-jTk -
. I OH KIMSUN AVI ,
REAL ESTATE
TWO LOTS IN OSCEOLA SUB-dlvkioQ. City water and sewage avaUable. CaU PL 8-2352.
Classified Display
Claaaified Diaptay
Pick up your phone n dial PL 8-6156 and ask for want nds. Your ad will wurk for you an day kmi.
FARM FOR SALE
Frank Whkhard Farm, Carolina Township 65 acres mere or less. 1968 A8CS reeord crop land 42, tobacco 6.01, peanut S.O, cotton 8.1 corn base IIM, WiU be sold at Pitt Co. Court House door 11:00 am., Nev. 88. Bid will he confirmed or rejected at dose of sale. 10% deposit will be required. For Information caH Brie Whieh-ard. PL 2-841$.
Area Reprecentative ^
One of the senibi fasteet grew* ing oempanlee haa an aneeptiea-al oppertnnlty to effer the fight man.
CAN YOU Mirr OUR quauficationbt We want a high sehael tradn-ate (Mme cellcge prtlerrei) he-tween 81 and 88 yean eld, win Is ambitions, energetic whe possesses a feed perSonalHy and preeents a good appearance. WE CAN OFFER YOUi
A podtien whIeh Is hath varied and lateredlag with premaileM na rapid as your pregreas will allow. A food stnrtlag salary with jMtoio^c Increases aad A preflt* sharlBg heans arraaitment. Wa ptqrlde a cempaay ear, Ufa and I^Uil tasrnaea far yow^mM year family, a salary eantimiauen pregraro. txeelleat rettrtanat progrtm aad sehaialai vaea-
Ouk STANDARDS ARE HIGH. IF YOU ARE OUR MAN, CONTACT:
Mr. George J. Benry, Jr.
Kenland Motel Thnreday, November 14 S;$$ - 1:8$ 94m
Motor Oworkaul Carbiirttor CldhnlliK
Shock AbiOrbera
Brakat
Spark Pluga Tiraa
Pointi Condensar Batteries
# PURE OIL PRODUCTS
RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Caraar af ith k Rvana BL
PL MI48
SEE UUH SELECTION OF
TOYS and HOBBIES
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center JLJltth 11. R^ OreenvlUf, N. C
USED CAR SELL-A-WAY
NEW CARS ARE SELLING FAST GOOD USED CARS ARE NOW HERE CARS MUST MOVE FOR ROOM PRICES ARE REDUCED SAVE MONEY NOW
6. LIBERAL TERMS
7. ALL MAKES AND MODELS
I960 PONTIAC
Catalliia, 4 door, auto, (rane., radio, heater, whliewaUs, extra dean.
1063 CHEVY II
Radio, heater, auto, trane., wMt-waUa. Bxtra dean. ^
WHITE
Phone PL 8-8184 Wed End Circle N. C. Dealer Lteeme No. 8644
kl|aQBSEa8H
1963 CHEVROLET
Imnnla, Snper Sport, 4-apeed, rad^ heater, whitewaU, V-8, %
1062 FORD
Galaxle XL 5$$, 8 door hardtop power eteering and hrakea, auto, irana., tinted glan, red trim, a eream puff.
WHITE
Phone PL 8-1184 Wect End Chole N.C. Dealer LiMiiee No. 8644
2.
3.
4.
62
62
60
61
58
*|BO COB Udn 4 dr. air cond.
61
HERE ARE A FEW
CADILLAC 4 dr. */fO CONTINENTAL hardtop, afar eon.
RAMBLER 400 4 dr. auto, trans.
MERCURY 4 dr.
Sta. Wgn. Full power.
MERCURY 2 dr. hardtop. Pull power
MERCURY 4 dr. auto, trana. auto, trana., power ateerlnB
60
58
58
CHEVY Greenbrier. Sta. Wfn. auto, trana.
FORD 4 dr. Su. W g n. Auto, trans., power steering.
RAMBLER baaaador 4
An*
door
rambler 4 dr. V8, overdrive
55 OLDS 8 Dr. Hardtop
*56 ^
*57 ^
I Door
AND MANY MORE
II THBBR CHBAPlBf
PONTIAC 8 Dr. Hdtop.
'55 *55
'CQ PLYMOUTH 8 Door
CBEVT t Dr. IIU.U.
SAVE HUNDREDS OF MS NOW
Prlcet StaH As Low Aa $11.45
Wagner*Waldrop Motor*, Inc.
LINCOLM MEBCVKX COMET - KAMBLER 82$1 DtdrtiUNNi Ave. V Ph. Ft 8-4KR
M. C. DealM 1414 ^
)
1962 CHEVROLET pala eenvertible, white with kite top, 85$ hp., V-S, ante, trana radio, beater, whitewalla, red Interior, wheeleevera.
im
wh
I960 CHEVROLET
Convertible, radie, heater, whlte-walia, ftiito. trana.
WHITE
0
Phene PL 8-8184 Weat End Chele N. C. Dealer Licenae No. 8444
1960 CHEVROLET
Impala door hardtop, V-i, ante, trank radie, beater, n^ie-walla. Niee car.
1062 PONTIAC
Catalina eenvertible, 4-apted, radio, heater, whitewalls. Nice.
WHITE
sr-se
1114 West lad inrele Na
1999 FORD
Galaxle, 4 deer, V-5, auto, tram. aower tikerlng and hrakee, radio, leater, whBewalla, I owner 8 tone fitihi'
1989 CHEVROLET
8hlAfr, Y-8, ante, trana. tinted glaae, green and white, radio, mater, whitewalla, wheel eevere, k door real nice.
WHITE
Phone PL $*1134 West End Circle ti C. Dealer Ueenm Na 8j4
so^Th Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C,^Thursday, November 14, 1963
Stock And Idarket Reports
RAUSKffl (AF) (NCDA) North GartBna tgg markets stronger Wednesday. Supplies baiiiy adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsiaed eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 4041; medium, whites S7-28; sman, whites 22-23.
NEW YORK (AP)~Tbe stOC* market backed away from s6me initial gains and worked irregularly lower early this aftemoan in moderately active trading.
MCst key stocks showed minor fa^ or losses and a 'good maiw were little changed.
There was no cleai>cQt group leadership to the upedde. Oils continued to go sligUly lower.
The trend was to the downside among steels, motors, to^ baccos, farm imidemaits and chemicals despite gains of individual stocks.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1 at/280.7 with industrials off .4. rails off .1 and utilittes off A.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2 JS at 748.28.
CBS spurted 4 points at the start on ovemigfat news of a 2-for-1 stock split, higher cash dividends and a 3 per cent stock dividend. The gain was cut to about 8 in later dealings.
Xerox touched another high and held a gain of about 5 following news it plans to expand into Latin America. International Telephone advanced about a point after reporting higher pn^ts.
Chrysler sank more than 2 points. American Motors dnn?ped about 2. General Moteas lost a fun point. Ford gained a fraction.
General Precision lost more man a point in further reaction to news that merger talks with Magnavox had been terminated. Magnavox gained nearly a p(dnt in a continued rse.
Korvette rose more than a point. Bulova and General Instrument fractions.
Heavily traded fractional
gainers included Martin-Mariet-ta and General Telepbcxie A Electnxiics.
Small gains were posted for Du Pont, Union Carbide, United Air Lints. Lorillard. Merck and Radio Corp.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
Onporate bonds were mixed. I7.S. government bonds ad
vanced.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ Hog prices ihostly steady to 50 lower. T(ps of 15.50-16J25 Dunn; 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15-16.25 Wilson; 15.50 Bethel, Goldsboro, Rich Square; 15.25 Murfreesboro. Roberson-vllle; 15 Mount Gilead. Denton.
NEW YORK (AP) -stocks:
Prev.
OlOflIC
Adams Minis ..... 9^
Allied Cb ...... 54
AUis Chal .........15%
Noon
Am Can Co .........41%
Am Enka .........43%
Am Motors .......22
Am Tfel A Td ......134%
Am Tob ..........27%
Atch TASP ........29
AU Coast Line .....58V4
A Refining ......54
Avoo CP ..........23%
Balt A O ...........38%
Noon
9%
54%
15%
41%
44
20%
134%
27%
28%
53%
23%
Bloxam Presents Paper Before (Iroup Monday
Leonard P. Bloxam, director of Greenville Utilities, jxresented a paper cm the operation of the local water p^ution ccmtrol plant before a professional group Monday afternoon.
Bloxam presented a ^ paper entitled Stabilization of Fresh Solids and Cost at tiie Greenville Wa^ jQeBtevl plant.*'
He was speaking before the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association and Water Pollution Control
Grifton Man Is On Conmission
Bendlx Cwp
Beth SU .....
Boeing Air Borden Co
Burl Ind .....
Burroughs C!orp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Chain Belt Ches & Ohio ..
Chrysler .... Co(rCola Cdumbia GAE C(nl Credit 0cm Prods CurtlK Wrt
Dan Rlv Mins ......16
Douglas Alrc ......23
Dow. Chem .......64
Duke Pow ........64%
DuPontdeN .....254%
East Airl ......... 23%
. 49% 30% 36% 64% 41% 25% 69% 54% 41% 67% 93% 105% 28% 41% 58% 19%
49%
30%
1078
64%
41%
25%
54%
67%
90%
105%
28%
41%
59%
19%
16%
22%
64
254%
23%
Colored News
Sycamore HQl Usher Board win meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home S. T. Morning. Rt. S. Greenville. All members are asked to be present.
OSIPTON - There wm be quarteriy meeting services at Grifton FWB C3mrch this weekend. Beginnii^ Friday night at 7:30, quarteiiy conference will be held. All members are asked to be in attendance.
Holy Communion wffl be held Satiirday night at 7:30. The ccmi-munlon sermon will He delivered by the Rev. P. D. Williams ci Greenville.
Sunday School wUl be held at 10 A. m. Sunday. Supt. L. L. MkdEens will be in charge; 11:30 a. m.. morning worship. Sermon by the istor, and music will be rendered by the Senior (Jholr Grifton Chapel; 2 p. m. dinner will be served; 3 p. m., tiie sermon win be delivered by moderator T. T. Platt of Mt. OUve Music win be furnished by Adult Choir No. 2 of St. Luke FWB Church. La Grange.
The public is Invited.
ORIPrON The Rev. H. R. Reaves and congregation of Grii-ton CHiapel FWB CSiurch wl be in charge of services at the AME Zion Church Thursday night.
The (Shatter Box Flower C3ub honcmd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams Jr. at a surprise baby shower Nov. 3. Both Mr. and Mrs. WiUlams are a member of this dub.
A turkey dinn^ was served by lrs. WUllams, who was hostess. *
President is Mrs. Vetana Ewell, and secretary of the club is Mrs. Emma M. SpruUl.
Elder Washingtcxi of the Church of God in Christ In Rocky Mount, wUl render service at York Memorial Methodist Church tonight at 8 oclock. Elder Wasb-Ingtim will be accompanied by the Wells Chapel Chorus, ushers and cmgregation.
The public is invited.
Mrs. J. M. Reaves, leader Mrs. L. S. Dixon, sect
BETHEL Quarterly meeting will begin at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Saturday and Sunday.
Services will begin Saturday at 7:30. Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Sunday School will be held: 11:30 a. m. morning worship. The Rev. Edward Bryant, pastor, will conduct the service. The Senior Choir will sing; 3 p. m.. the Rev. Fred Williams, choir and congregatlKxi will render the service.
T1 public is Invited.
Rev. W. H. Mltchel announces the following services (rf Sweep Hc^ FWB Church:
Friday at 7:30 p. m., quarterly cOTiference. AU members be present, business importance; Saturday at 7:36 p. m.. H<dy Communion. The Rev. L. E. Edward wlU crmduct the service. He wUl be accompanied by members <rf Zion Chapel Church (rf Ayden;
Sunday at 11 a. m.. sermon by tire pastor choir and ushers from St. Paul Church wffl officiate. Dinner wffl be served at 2 p. m.; 3 p. m.. the Rev. E. Worrell, choir and ushers and congregation wffl be in charge of the service from Holly Hffl Church.
Homecoming Day wffl be ob-seirved alrmg witb the quarterly meeting.
Fredrick L. Cox of Grifton was one of 16 members appointed to the North Celina Seashore Commission by Governor Terry San-f(Mrd Tuesday.
The (Commission has been handling the Job of trying to restore and develop Nortii Carolina's Outer Banks.
Roy Wilder, assistant director of Conservation and Development, was picked to bead the newly formed Commission.
The long, thin s^es of islands stretches akmg much of the Tar Heel coast, but has eroded badly under ocean storms during recent years.
The islands are chiefly valued as natural playgrounds, attracting a lucrative tourist trade.
Woodrow Price of Raleigh Is chairman of the Commissicm.
Kod
Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot
....112% .... 37
12
..... 51%
80%
87%
81%
47%
45%
34%
Gen Tel A Tel ......28%
Gerb Prod ........70%
Goodrich B P ......55%
Goodyear TAR ... 41%
Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper
Int Tel A Td .......49%
Kayser Roth ......24%
Liggett A Myers ... 70%
Lockh Air ........38%
Lorfflard.,P .......43%
Martin Marietta .. 20%
McLean Trk ......10%
Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit
Nat Dairy Pd ......65%
NaU Distillers .... 24%
113%
36%
12
51%
81
87%
80%
28%
55%
42
47
44%
34%
50%
24%
70%
38%
44
20%
56%
34
78%
56%
22%
113%
52
53%
45
NY Central Norf A West ...
No Am Avia ...
Param Fict
Penney J C .....
Pennsy RR ........21%
Pepsi Cda ........54%
Phffllps Petr ......48%
Pitt Plate Gto ......59%
Pure Oil ..........41
Radio Corp .......98%
Rep S ...........40%
Reynolds Tob .....39%
Seabd Airl ........41%
Sears Roebuck ... 96%
Sou Railway ......60%
Sperry Corp .......17%
Std Brands .......73%
Std OU Calif ........61%
Std OU NJ .......... 69%
56
34
79%
56%
64%
24
21%
114
52%
53%
44%
21%
48%
59%
40%
99%
40%
39%
41%
96%
Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un C^arbide Union Pac
34%
66%
38
38%
17%
73%
1%
68%
34%
65%
38
38%
Assocation.
The paper is to be published in the organizations Journal and in Mimicipal South, a magazine for municipalities in the southern states to Arkansas.
It will also be published in the American PoUution Control Federation Journal.
Bloxam noted in the paper that GreenvUles production cost are running $52 per mUUon gallons. This c(npares with costs in other cities of $168 to $210 per miUicm gaUons.
The plant is completely automated and is controlled from a panel installed in the electric plant on W. Third Street. This eliminates the necessity for personnel being on duty at the polluticm control plant at aU times.
The resulting labor savings, elimlnaticKn of one treatment step and chemical savings are cited as the reasons for the low operating costs.
Bloxam and Assistant Director Louis Dibble attended the meeting which began Sunday afternoon and was concluded yesterday.
ONE OF TWO . . . ThU mUhap at We,t End Circle wa, one o two colli.ion* reeulting in hiJuiT to drivers and heavy property damage in Greenville yesterdaye
Soil Meeting Is Slated Friday
The Northeastern Ares SoU and Water Conservation District Supervisors wUl hold their ninth annual meeting in South Dining HaU on East Carolina College campus at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
This wffl be a Dutch" dinner meeting. District Supervisors urge the public to attend.
Supervisors in Pitt County are Arch Flanagan, Hugh Winslow, Robert Little, Curtis Martin and Lewis Lane.
Counties making up this Northeastern Area are Pitt. Greene, Edgecombe, Martin, Beaufort, Hyde, 'Tsnrell Washington, Dare, Bertie, CHiowan, Hertford, Gates, Perquimans, Pasquatank, Camden. and Currituck.
Delegates from each will be present at Fridays meeting.
Alonza Edwards, farmer and longtime conservation leader of Hookerton will preside. A lively program Is expected as Dr. Joe Pou, farm leader of Eastern Carolina. will make the keynote address.
Asking Tobacco Problem Study
Tanker, Freighter Collide; Locked Together In Fire
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. (AP) A Norwegian freighter and a coastal tanker collided in early morning haze today 10 miles off the southern entrance of Cape Cod Canal and were locked together in furious flames.
The Coast Guard said fire was raging aboard the tanker
Grahams First
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A Southern Baptist evangelist wlH preach at a Roman Catholic college next week, thanks to a Jew.
The evangelist Is Billy Graham. The Jew Is Harry Golden.
Gidden, author and lecturer, introduced Graham to the head of Belmont Abbey College at Belmont, N.C. The tnvitation followed.
The sermon will be Grahams first before a Roman Catholie body.
, I think,** sad Graham, "that it is evidence of the ecumenical (Christian unity) spirit In the world today.**
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United Airlines
... 39
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United Alrc
44%
United Fruit
......21%
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US Rubber
......46%
47
US Stl
......52%
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Va Caro Chem
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79
Zenith Rad
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The United Daughters Club of Mt. Calvary CJhurch will meet Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at the home erf Mrs. Emma May. 511 Ford St.
The Senior Clioir of Selvla FWB Church wffl meet at the church Friday night at 8 oclock fcM- rehearsal.
Urges Resorting To Ballot Box, Not Cussing Box
FUNERAL
AYDEN The United Order Lillies of Ayden Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Masonic HaU.
Meadowlnrook
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
PAT BOONE NANCY KWAN
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JAMES STEWART AND DONA REED
Mrs. Alvanla Foreman Clark, widow (rf the late Staton dark, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday after a lingering illness.
Funeral services wffl be conducted at the Sycamore Hill Baptist C2iurch Saturday at 11 a. m. The Rev. C. R. Moseley and the Rev. O. J. Rooks will ofiiciate. Interment wffl foUow in the Brown Hffl Ometery.
Surviving are one son, Ernest L. dark of Portland, Oregon: one daugher, Christine B. dark of the h(xne; one sister, Mrs Viola M. Price of Baltimore, Jdd.; four grandchildren; two great grandchUdrra; a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.
The body wffl be taken to the church one hour prior the funeral.
ORANGEBURG. S.C. (AP) South Carolina Negroes were advised to seek first class citizenship at tiie baUot box and not the cussin box" in a Wednesday night speech.
Roy Wilkins, national executive secretary of the NAACP, also advised that in South Carolina. nobody wffl try to stop Negro voter reglstratiixi like in most other Southern states."
His address was at a rally that Jammed Trinity Methodist Church.
Wilkins praised tiie Orangeburg Freedom Movement that has seen hundreds qf arrests of marching demonstrators since since it began in September.
The natiimal leader criticized newspapers in the state for what he called their Indifference to the racial situation.
He urged that demonstrations continue.
King Tutankhamun of ancient Egypt fervently desired to Uve forever, yet he died at about 20 years.
LITTLE GIRL
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WASHINGTON (AP) To-bacco-states congressmen urged a House Agriculture subcommittee Wednesday to Investigate marketing and growing problems for flue-cured tobacco.
Rep. Alton A. Lennon, D-N.C. suggested the study at a subcommittee hearing (xi the sluggish sales picture for flue-cured tobacco this year. It was supported by Rep. John A. McMillan, D-S.C., and Rep. William M. Tuck, D-Va.
Tuck and several Virginia spokeanen suggested a possible solution to the tobacco surplus would be to cimtrol leaf production through poundage rather than acreage.
On an acreage basis alone. Tuck said, the 1964 crop would have to be cut at least ^ to 25 per cent.
W. N. Terry Jr., president of the DwrHlle, Va., Tobacco Association, told the subcommittee that growers need more specific Information from buyers as to the type of leaf desired.
He said conditions on the Danville market are the worst I have ever encountered."
Investigating 2 Break-Ins Here
Greenville detectives are continuing their investigation into two break-ins reported Tuesday morning.
Police said five watches valued at about $327, and between $50 and $100 in cash from a box. was taken from the Gamer-Wynnr Manning building on Memorial Drive.
The theft was reported at 5:01 a.m.
The robbers gained entrance to the firm by knocking out a panel In a large sliding door, officers indicated.
Officials said would-be robbers failed to carry off any money from the Pitt Peed Mill where they attempted to break open a coin operated drink machine.
However, the thieves, who entered the building through a window, apparently took two screw drivers.
This break-in was repmled to police at 7:52 a.m.
Swine Producers Field Day Set
HD Club Held Monday Meet
AYDEN The Home Demonstration CHub met Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Cox.
Miss Addle R. Gore, home economics extension agent, gave an interesting talk to the club.
Refreshments were served. Hostess were Mrs. Mattie Norcott and Mrs. Lizzie Cox.
AN EXPERT ROBBED LONDON (AP)~A thief stole Jewels valued at $14,000 from the London hotel room of Lady Wllltngdon Wednesday night.
Her husband heads Britains biggest firm of private anti-thief experts.
A ten-county Swine Producers Field Day will be lield at Wilson on November 18-19.
This program Is sponsored by N. C. State College, Agricjiltural Extensions Agents of the various Eastern North Carolina Counties and Swift and Company.
Representatives from the following Counties are expected to attend the meeting; Pitt, Greene, Nash, Martin, Beaufort, Durham, Edgecombe, Wayne, Johnston and Wilson.
MEET TONIGHT Mrs. Sallie A. Walker, Chairman of Progressive Citizens Council Freedom Rally, Is requesting that all Presidents or Representatives of all Fraternal and Social Organizations meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of D. D. Garrett.
The word adobe comes from Egypt. Coptic descendants of ancient Egyptians called mud brick tobey or dobey."
Dynafuel, 3,100 tons, as she was Joined to the 6,732-ton freifiliter Pemview.
The Femviews fire apparently was brought under control, and the 15 to 20-man crew of Dynafuel was transferred to the Femvlew as the blazing tanker settled in the wat^.
The Coast Guard cutter General Greene moved perilously close to Uie fire-swept tanker in efforts to separate the two vessels.
One seaman, unidentified, was reported to have suffered a leg injury. He was taken off the Femview on a small boat and was flown by helicopter to Otis Air Force Base.
The Dynafuel was proceeding in ballast from Newington, N. H., to Newark, N. J. She had discharged a partial cargo at Sun Oil storage depot in Revere Tuesday and then proceeded to Newington.
May Apply Now For Play i^hool
Greenville Recreation Department is now taking applications for play school of the winter term. It was announced today by Mrs. Marie Breedlove.
Play school is open to children from ages three and one-half to five years old.
Applications for the play school will be taken from November 15-22. These appllcatlcms can be made by calling the Recreation Department.
Farmville Native Dies Early Today
FARMVILLE Mr. Cec Earl Modlin, age 81, of Farmville, died in the Brown Nursing Home in Enfield early Thursday morning following declining health of five years. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Modlin had resided In Farmville since 1925 and was a member of the Farmville Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Knowles Modlin of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Curtis Flanagan of Farmville; four sons, Cecil E. Modlin of Petersburg, Va., Earl Modlin of Portsmouth, Va., Carol Modlin of Farmville, and RoUn B. Modlin of Washington, N. C.; one sister, Mrs. Duke Ricks of Wilson; one brother, Henry Modlin of Goldsboro; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral Friday For William L. Ellis
STANTONSBURG William Lafayette Ellis, age 75, of RFD 1 Stantonsburg, died late Wednesday afternoon in Woodard Herring Hospital in Wilson following a short illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 8 p.m. from the home by the Rev. Sheldon Howard aslsted by the Rev. Ed Miles. Burial win foUow in the Stantonsburg Cemetery.
Mr. Ellis was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife Mr. Bertie Moore Ellis of the home; two sons, Lee Ellis and Moses Ellis, both of Stantonsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Webb of RFD Fountain and Mrs. Sue DUda of Wilson; one brottier, Earl EUis of Fountain.
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Most of her crewmen were believed to be from the Philadelphia area.
The Femview was en route to Boston with general cargo from Japan and the Philippines after a stop in New York. Her Boston agent are Peabody & Lane Co.
The Coast Guard reported the Femview is owned by Glittre & Marina.
A Desman from Providence radio station WPRO flew over the area and reported the bow of the freighter apparently collided with the stem of the tanker.
He said thick black smoke drifted in the hazy atmosphere a the General Greene and another cutter, the LcGare, moved in on the fiery scene.
Rites Friday For Mrs. Edgrar B. Linck
Two Injured In Accidents Here
Mrs. Elba G. Linck, widow of Edgar B. Linck, died at Duke Hospital in Durham Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 following a year of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Thomas Money, pastor of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Linck, daughter of the late James A. and Lizzie Woolard Crandall, was a native of the Stokes Community In Pitt County. A resident of Jacksonville, Florida, she was a member of the Grace Methodist Church at Tup-perlake, New York.
Surviving are two sons: Cayton A. Gray of Greenvllel and Hubert A. Gray Sr. of San Pablo. California; 3 grandchildren: Hubert C. Gray Jr. of Burlington, Gennie Elba Gray of Burlington, and Freddie A. Gray of Greenville; 1 great grandchild. Paige D. Gray of Burlington; five sisters; Mrs. E. L. Roebuck Sr. of Washington, Mrs. R. V. Keel, Mrs. Mdrcd C. Gibbs, and Mm. Troy Morris, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Sam T. Johnston of Concord, California; and a brother, O. W. Crandall of Winston-Salem.
Two persons received minor injuries and an estimated $1,690 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yestwday.
Heaviest damage resulted,from a 11:26 am. crash at West End Circle involving a tractor-trailer truck operated by Howard Kenneth Phffllps, 20, of Route 1. Selma and a car driven by John Roy Dildy, 64, of Route 1. Farmville.
Dildy, who was charged with falling to see his intended movement could be made in safety was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for. minor injuries, then released.
Damage to his car was set at $350 whUe damage to the truck driven by Phillips was set at $600.
In the second mishap, the driver of one of the vehicles involved, John Bryant Kittrell, 70, of 801 East Fifth Ct. received minor Injuries.
The collision involving - the Kittrell vehicle and a truck driven by Willie Lee Moore, 52-year-old Negro of 1406 Short St. It occurred about 5:!W pm. at the intersecticoi of Boyd Avenue and Broad Street.
Damage to the Moore truck was set at $300 while damage to the Kittrell auto was placed at $400.
Kittrell was charged with fail-ing to yield the right of way by investigating officers.
In present - day Athens, a favorite wedding gift from the brides parents to the groom is a quarter interest in a privately operated city bus.
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