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h
WEATHERTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE"
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
NO. 283 ^ GREENVILLE, N.C TUESDAY AFFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26,1963 10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Eulogy In Berlin
Bjr JOHN O, KOEHLEKPresident Johnson Tams To Ditties Of
Berlir^rfSer^ West
niffht for Kennedy Square" Monday
only five-miin! {p the man who won tbeir affection
months ago with the words "I am a BerUnei.*
icroM^hi M the sound ol taps roUed
answering the
as irienS American President they regarded
wfld w1h!?*J?'** *>* POken amid
flanked 2? 1 portrait,
^ked by two palms that waved gently In the cold night
ine before has divided Berlin seen such an outpour-
Thii vo^ death of Kennedy
Svor Wild'S" a^mbled Monday night at the call of Mayor Will^randt, who was in Washington for the Presl-
. Keinrich Alberts euloglaed Kennedy as
^ Berliners. He concluded the tribute by renaming the square in front of City Hall for the President. PoUce slowly undraped new street signs bearing hib name, n va* s resounded from the bugles of two U.S. soldiers, iighte in the square went out. The flickr of thousands of candles in windows of surrounding houses remained.
\
State; Preparing Wednesday AddressGovernor
Pleads For Hates End
RALEIGH (AP)A saddened Gov. Sanford said today the as-' sasslnation of President Ken-1 nedy occurred in a climate of hatred unprecedented in ou^
Brandt^ wife covered her faoe and sobbed, whUe Mai, wn. James H. Polk, the U.S. commandant in Berlin, looked drawn and tense. The British and French commandants also were deeply moved.
u g minute. West Berlins Freedom Bella gift of
the American peopletolled. Its clear ring carried across the wall into Communist East Berlin.
Flames Envelop
Passenger Train
SPARTANBURG. B.C. (API-Searing flames frwn exploded gasoline envel(H;)ed a passenger train but not before all aboard escaped serious Injury Monday
Two passengers and the engineer required hospital treatment after a southbound Southern Railway train sheared through the tank trailer of a gasoline truck at a crossing five miles south of Spartanburg.
Two other train crew members were Injured slightly.
Black smoke roUed up from the .fire that followed the collision and explosiim. Fuel fumes filled the cars. _
The engineer, Raymond Bd-wards, 64, Columbia; Idrs. Julia Barry, 48, Hutchinson, Kan.; and John A. Collins of Ccnnlum-bia, an employe of the railway were taken to a hospital. The truck driver, Edward Chandler, 47, of Greivllle, jumped to safety.
Ch-ewmen George West, 38, Rt. 1. Inman, and Leon James, 61, Columbia, were treated for minor Injuries and shock and released.
Edwards suffered painful bums ( his hands and arms, and on his left leg and thigh. Mrs. Barry hi^d a minor cut on her left leg and was treated for shock. Collins, apparently unhurt, was taken to the hospital for examination.
CoUlns was trying to. break a window out of his day coach when Marine Pvts. William J. Hughes of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Bob Zielke of Lexington, Ky., broke open the car door with a timber they found by the tracks.
Seventeen reservists in a Pullman car at the rear of the five-car train were directed by the porter, George Bea of Cincinnati, Ohio, to lie on tiie floor when the smell of gasoline reached the car. Bea dlscon-
through his car.
Estimates were that there were no more than 25 people on the train as passengers, including the reservists, 12 of wh<Hn were headed for six months training at Ft. Jackson near Columbia, the others for Parris Island Marine Base at Beaufort, where Hughes and Zllelke were statlcmed.
The explosion and flames eventually, destroyed the engine and truck. The flames, brought under control by Spartanburg fire department men and equipment, seared the mail car and the baggage car but did not damage their contents. They were immediately behind the engine. But the two day coaches which came next In line were destroyed and the Pullman damaged.
The truck-tanker trailer be
longed to the Spartan Petenleum Co., a cmtract hauling firm Tbc collision was near the Camp Croft petroleum tank depot, where the truck had loaded.
College Papers Thrown For Loss
history.
He Issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation and pleaded fervently for an end to hate, fear and bitterness.
We must not let hatred become a device of politics in our democracy, Sanford said.
The text of the statement proclaiming Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, a legal holiday:
WASHINGTON (AP)-Lyndon
B. Johnson moved full-time into the workaday affairs o the presidency today and signaled the shift by transferring operations to the oval office of chief executives In the White House.
He was early on the job, driving into the executive mansion grounds at 8:45 am., just 11 hours after the close of a Icmg day given In large part to last honors for his slain predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and to somewhat ceremonial contracts with world leaders who came to mourn.
On tap for the first day in the new office were meetings with foreign dignitaries and prepara-ti(xi of an address Wednesday to a joint session of Congress.
Johnson, in his first speech since becoming chief executive, made evident Monday night his belief that the Kennedy assas-sinaticm puts the Americau (System to a severe-test and must prompt renewed efforts to prove that the system, despite cme snipers act, is superior to any other.
Beycmd that, Johnson pledged continuity without . caifuslon a continuation of Kennedy administration programs and policy aims tvithout any immediate shakeup of top officials that might puzzle and pertuit the natltm and the world.
The governors said Johnson appealed specifically for support for Kennedys two prlnd-pal domestic programs the omnibus civil rights bill and the $ll-bilUan tax cut.
Johnsons assessment of the needs of the day was delivered off the cuff to 35 state govem-(HS who met with him long after sunset.
This was not his final meeting of the busy day. His schedule was topped off by a late evening session with Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and the Council of Economic Advisers. This meeting took up the eax cut proposal and the broad outlines of the federal budget that will go to Ctxigress in January.
Johnson headed for his home
tn the Spring Valley section o the city at 10:45 p.m., giving every sign that, even before moving into the White House, he was (^)erating under a full head of steam.
Fm* today, Johnson Uned up ccmferences with some of the many fore^ dignitaries who flew to Washington for tlw Kennedy funeral.
Johnson arranged to visit with the new British prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home; with the president ci the Philippines, Diosdado Macapagal, and with the new West German chancellor, Ludwig Erhard.
The President saw all three and many moreat a reception Monday night at the State Department, before he met with tile governors.
In sedition to greeting all foiv elgn delegates to the Kennedy funeral, Johnson spent 18 minutes privately with President Charles de Gaulle of France, eight minutes with Prime Minister Lester Pearson of Canada! and minutes with Prime Min-'
ister Hajrato Ikeda (tf Japan.
Johnson told the governors that at his meeting with De Gaulle, We did not finish the conversation so we have an-(Aher meeting set up for early In the year when be comes back to this country.
In this offhand way Johnson announced for the first time that De OauQe, who has been taking sharp Issue with the United States for nearly a year, would make the American visit he had planned before Kennedys death.
Speaking to the governors. Johnson said: Circumstances
over which I had no cwitrol brought me into this position that I occupy tonight. The difficulties and the tribulatl(ms are great and this is the time when our whole system is on trial not just the Republican party and the Democratic party*but the American system of government.
Then he said: The thing that is really to determine whether we win or lose in this stn y-.e of philosophies is how well our system works. We think we have the best system.
Taking account ol the inevitable transition between the Kennedy administration ar-r own, Jnson said: I think ( i-tlnulty without confusion s got to be our password anci ,:s to be the key to our systn i.
He went on to speak tt the often-superlor resources of the Soviet Union In population, farmlands and water.
He said he would tell Co '
that we Intend to hono' i e commitments we have tt
home and abroad under '<mi-nedy and that I understand my own limitations, but I am crol"g to do the best 1 can with your help and Gods.
Johnson asked the govunors again to help him, sayine it was vitally Important. I need your heart and your hand. he c-id.
The ^ate executives gave him a standing ovaticm when he finished.
I hope we can have unity In this country. said Gov. George
C. Wallace of Alabama.
At this Thanksgiving season I think of a line from an old hymn, Fill all out lives with love and grace divine.
Today the natitm needs to purge Itself (rf hatred. We cannot point the finger of guilt to all purveyors o hate for the assassination of the President of the United States of America, but the President was killed In a climate of hatred unprecedented in our history.
We must not let hatred become a device of politico In our democracy. We cannot endure in such a climate. In recent years we have seen hatred prompted, promoted. Indulged and accepted in many places.
Here at Thanksgiving time we do have so many reasons for thankfullness in America. It Is almost that we have too much. We should heighten our concern for all people. We must be more tolerant of others. We can remind ourselves that we in America are strong enough to be both ccmfident and compafi* slonate.
We need to put away fear and hate and bitterness. I have issued the. . .official prodamar tion of Thanksgiving having in mind another Une frona the same hymn, expressing a simple yet powerful faith:
Thy love divine hath led us In the past,
In this free land by thee our lot is cast,
Be Thou our ruler, guardian, guide and stay,
Thy word our law, thy paths bur chosen way'.
Muffled Drums Echo Into Memory
Falien Chief In Eternal Rest
By BARRT SCHWEID
WASHINGTON (AP) An eternal flame burning at the head of his grave, John P. Kennedy slept the eternal sleep today In ArUngton National Cemetery while the government he left behind stirred from its sadness to get on with the job ahead.
The muffled drums of the funeral cortege had barely echoed Info memory when the new President, Lyndon B. Johnson, plunged Into a series of meetings on foreign and domestic problems.
Mingling with the foreign luminaries here to pay final respects to his fallen chief, Johnson won from President Charles de Gaulle of France and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada pledges to return next year for extended talks.
NEW YORK (AP) CoUege newspapers have been thrown for a loss financially by the virtual elimination of cigare^ advertising.
Some have bad to cut down the number of pages but all have survived.
Tobacco cmnpanies dropped theb' campus advertising last September except for a few Instances when contracts had another year to run.
They to(& the action because
Proposes Special Coins Be Sold In Aid To Families
Prices Strong
the men out the rear door. He also led the few passengers in the adjoining day coach out
Johnson Speech On All Networks
SAN PRANCTSCO (AP) A San Francisco advertising man pnK)sed today that five million 50-cent pieces be struck off in memory of the late President Kennedy.
The pieces should be sold for $1 to raise money for scholarships, assistance to the famUy of the Dallas policeman killed in capturing Kennedys accused
at .critlcto agalnsTadvIrtg Sver-
nonsmoking
NEW YORK (AP)President Johnsons address to a joint sessiMi of Congress Wednesday programs but revenue from this
that ireaehed youths.
The Industry decided it was best not to Irritate people more than they already were Irritated by appeals to youth, said Albert Stevens, advertising director for American T(^acco Co. Lucky Strike.
Tobacco companies also dropped their advertising in football
will be carried live on all television and radio networks.
The program begins at 12:30 p.m. (m the National Broadcasting Co., Columbia Broadcasting System and the American
source was only a dix^ in the bucket compared with gate receipts.
Its going to hurt, said Ed Canale, whose National Advertising Service represents 900
tisfaig man A1 Toth proposed in a letter to the examiner.
Toth said he believes every-oae would agree with the flrst two objectives.
As for the third, the Oswald widow and children knew nothing of the horrible plot concdtet-ed by 0$waR!....It would gwe notice to the world that we are a humane and compassionate people, Toth said.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Bnriey prices were strong as the sales season opened on the Asheville market today. The average price apparently topped last seasons, but was considerably under tiie opening day average last year.
Buyers gobbled np 29,463 pounds of leaf in the flrst 20 minntes of sales at Walkers Riverside Warehouse, paying a total of $18,460.71 for that poundage. The poundage was contained in the first 100 baskets of leaf sold at the warehouse, indicating an average of $64.01 per hundredweight.
The average on the representative sanmling of 100 baskets was ^.29 under the average per hundredweight for the opening day irf sales on the l%2-63 market, but was $2.95 above last years season average of 61.06 per hundred pounds.
Economic advisers were called in to discuss the budget Johqson must send to Congress in January. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson was told to continue at the United Nations efforts to secure international cooperation In outer space. The 35 governors here for Kennedys funeral heard the President promise continuity without cwifusirai of the Kennedy program.
Today, Johnson moves Into the White House presidential office, continues his conferences with foreign dignitaries and prepares for his address to a joint session of Congress Wednesday.
The day ol Kennedys la^ Journey was sharp and clear, its bright crispness in shaip contract to the gray sorrow that etched the faces of the million people who lined the streets of Washington to say goodby.
Nine servicemen bore the bier from ttie Capitol as the band played HaU to the Chief. To the steady beat and roll of drums and the mournful tolling of church bells, the caisson rolled up Pennsylvania Avenue along the historic route the young President had traveled after his inauguration less than three years ago.
As the caisson turned the
comer by the Treasury building a wcunan broke into a high pitched wail.
At the White House. Mrs Kennedy and the two Kennedy brothers, Robert and Edward, left their limousine while the caisson paused for a few minutes at the north portico.
As bagpipes played, the mourners began an eight-bloek march to St. Matthews Roman Catholic Cathedral.
A sailor carrying the presidential flag followed the caisson Next, led by a serviceman pranced a riderless horse symbolic (tf the fallen warrior.
Then, with her head held high and her black veil draping her shoulders, the Presidents widow marched with the Kennedy brotiiers at her side.
President and Mrs. Jidmson, next hi line, were surrounded by Secret Service men.
Tall fur hats of the East contrasted with top hats of the Wesf as the representatives of 91 nations stepped al(mg.
Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia glittered with ribbons and decorations. Towering beside him was austere Charles de Gaulle. Nearby waa the beautiful Queen Frederika of Greece, dressed in a black fur coat. At her side, King Baudouln of the
Eelgians, a black band on the sleeve of his tan, bemedaled uniform.
Richard Cardinal Cushing Romw Catholic archbishop of Boston who had offlciated at the Kennedy wedding in 1953, came down the steps (tf the church to greet the Kennedy family. John, 3, Monday and Caroline, 6
Wednesday joined their mother
Then came the solemn service, a low Requiem Mass. We pray, the cardinal Intoned,
that John Kennedy may be spared all punishment and taken into paradise. There was no eulogy, iHit Auxiliary Bishop
Philip M. Hannan spoke of the Presidents ideals and aspirations and read from hli inaugural address In ringing tones.
May the angels lead you
into paradise the choir sang as the cardinal led the procession from the church. He and the priesta stepped aside so U honor guard could bring the casket in full view of the tiiousands lining the streets outside. As it was placed on the caisson for the journey to Arlington, John
raised his hand and saluted his dad.
The sun was mellow as the funeral procession moved across the Potomac River. Slow
ly the six matched gray horses drawing the caisson made tiKir way to the grave. As Mrs, Kennedy stepped frwn her limousine, ruffles and flourishes were sounded, then The Star-I^n-gled Banner. A wall sounded from pipers of the Air Force
Band.'
The grave was piled with flowers, although Mrs. Kennedy had asked that none be sent.
The last honor guard for the President carried the casket slowly to his final resting place. At that moment there was a roar. Air Force and Navy planes 50 In all for tiie 50 statea^-^Aew over in a salute. In a moving tribute. Air Force ! the presidential jet, swept over.
Cardinal Cushing began reciting the burial prayers. He asked that the soul of the President be made the companion of the holy angels above;' be a^ed that the Lord grant eternal peace to the sinil of Jaim Fits-gerald Keimedy,
Mrs. Kennedy and the Kennedy brothers approached the casket. Riflemen fired three shots and a bugler sounded Taps. The flag over the casket was folded and given to the 34-year-old widow.
She knelt again to say a prayer and lit the eternal flame.
Anti-Smoking Drive In Canada
IS UNroENTIFIED ATLANTIC CTTY, N.J. (AP) Funeral services were sched-
Peking Charges More Aggression
TOKYO (AP) Communist Clilna charged today that President Johnson has called for increased aggression in South Viet Nam.
The official Peking Pe(S>les Dally, quoted by Peking Radio, said:
The new U.S. Presidrat
Brcadcastlng Co. The Mutual college newspapers. He declined
Broadcasting System will carry the message on radio only.
uled today sit Rodef Sholem Lyndon Jc^soo has issued his
to give figures on the loss.
Cemetery in nearby Pleasant-viUe for 18 unidentified victims over-all i of last weeks Surfside Hotel fire.
Rockefeller And Goldwater To
Drop Politicking For A Month
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona say they jdim no political speeches for a month In deference to the late President John F. Kwmedy.
Rockefeller, who has declared himself a candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, said Monday he will not push his candidacy during the 30-day period of mourning which he has decreed for New Yorit State.
OoldwatfeV, who leads polls as a potential GOP presidential nominee but has 3^t to declare himself in the running, told a reporter he has canceled three television appearances and will make no more political speeches this year.
Since the assassination of
Kennedy *,.1* of unythlng politic! ^ talk about. OoWwatei' said.
Rockefeller said in a *^te-^ent that during the ^d^ mourning period I hall not
participate personally in any sion of partisan political activity
public activity in cramection with the Republican presidential nomlna(xi. nor in any other public activities with the exception of those falling within my official duties as governor of New York State.
Goldwater said that so far as he is concerned, the tragic sequence (rf evoits has removed the Kennedy administration as an issue.
We want to see what President Johnson will do, he said. We do not know what course he will take, whether he will change some of them.
We want to give him all of the itxnn he needs to cgierate and all the help be needs. Itj would not be fair for the oppM-ing party to heckle him while he is getting organized in his new job. Lets give him a couple of months to see what he can do.
Chairman William E. Miller postponed a Dec. 11-14 meeting of the National Republican Committee and said total suspen-
is called for during the period 0 mourning.
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.. wrote Sen. Leverett Saltonstall. R-Mass., Monday suggesting that the conference of aH GOP senators pledge political silence for the remainder of the year.
Saltonstall, * who beads the conference, is expected to react favorably. Scott is a former Republican natiraal chairman
Scott said he thought the Republicans could be of service to Johnson by sparing the President tiie need to divert his attention fnn matters of national security as might be occasioned by political addresses around the country during the remainder of this calendar year.
Goldwater thought it too early to tell bow Kennedy's death will affect the 1964 political picture As one credited with strong sup-IXMrt la the South, he said that much may depend on what Johnson does about civil rights and other issues.
first foreign policy directive calling for intensified efforts for aggression in South Vie Nam.
The broadcast also reported without comment the killing of Lee Harvey Oswald, who had been charged with assassinating President Kennedy.
PT 109 Survivor Attended Rites
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) One of the 11 survivors of the sinking of PT109 during World
War n attended memorial services for President Kennedy aboard the USS Oklahoma City.
Ray Starkey, an oil field worker, wept quietly during the tribute Monday to the fallen commander-in-cblef and former skipper of the ill-fated PT boat.
Gov. Connally In Good Spirits
DALLAS (AP) - Gov. John Connally was described today as having spent a restful night and being in good spirits.
His doctors at Parkland Hospital said his recovery is proceeding as we would expect it to.
Poimally underwent surgery after being wounded in the I chest, hand and leg by the as-I sassin that $^ed President i J(^ F. Kenned last Friday.
OTTAWA (AP) A national antl-smoking campaign, ^ar-headed by the federal government, is expected to be launched soon.
The main target will be children and teen-agers to warn them of health dangers of smoking before tiiey take their first puff on a cigarette.
The first step toward a publicity and educaticmal drive was taken Monday at the opening session of a two-day National Conference on Smoking and Health, sponsored by the federal government and attended by representatives of provincial governments, doctors, cancer specialists, tobacco growers, cigarette manufacturers and others.
The federal government and eight of the 10 provinces agreed that there is a proven relationship between cigarette smoking and lung cancer.
The two provinces that didnt go along i^th this cimclusion were Quebec and Nova Scotia.
Health Minister Judy La-marsh, a non-sm(^r since she took over the fe(^ral portfolio, told reporters th the decision to recognize the dangers of cigarette smoking was taken over the' protests of the tobacco industry.
Lillies Of The Valley,
Regalia Of Fighting Men
Launching New Satellite Tonight
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)The launching crew ccm-ducted final preparations today for tonights scheduled blastoff of an interplanetary monitoring platform to study solar radiation which poses a hazard to astronaut voyages to the moon.
The launching was scheduled between 9:30 and 11 p.m. (EST). The 138 - pound satellites major purpose te to determine if solar flares, which produce deadly radiaticm, can be predicted accurately.
WASHINGTON (AP)A fag-lie spray of lilUes of the valley, parting midnight gift from a sorrowing widow, and the military regalia of fighting men. also placed during the night, lay side by side today on the freshly covered grave of President Kennedy.
Along with the white flowers
Indicted
DALLAS (AP)^The office of Dili. AUy. Henry Wade announced that Jack Kuby was indicted today on charges of murder In the slaying of Leo Harvey Oswald, the man accused of assassinating President Kennedy.
The trial is scheduled for Dec, 9 in Texas District Court. However such trials often are postponed.
placed on the grave in an almost surreptitious visit by Mrs. Kennedy, there were a forest green cap from the Army Special Forces, and a buff shoulder strap and cockade of the Armys 3rd Regiment. The Special Forces are the anti-guerrilla, unconventional warfare units sharply expanded In the Kennedy administration with his specific approval.
Except for the eternal flame, kindled little more more than 12 hours before by the widow, the last resting place of the 35th President was bard to sp<A before dawn.
Gwie were the rulers of the world who paid silent respect Monday afternoon to their departed peer.
Gone also were the troops.
The scene was a little eerie as a slow-rising sun lighted the unguarded site on the east slope of Arlington Naticaial Cemetery.
ser-
were
duty
Explosion Toll Raised To 72
the honor guards and the vicemen who at sundown standing stiff sentry around the gravesite.
When dawn broke, the ers and wreaths, banked fully only a few hours earlier, were leaning under the weight of a heavy frost that accumulated in the early morning hours.
flow-
care-
Tbe indictment was for murder wUh nmUce, for which the mximum penalty Is death.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The death of a 53-year-old Indianapolis man Monday raised to 72 the toll of an explosion at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum Oct. 31.
Ruby, 52-year-old owner of a atrip tease night elnb and a dance halL shot Oswald to death Sunday aa the man accused of klliinf Kennedy was being transferred between jails.
The latest victim wae C. J. David Pyles, a tool and die maker and purchasing agent. He was a native of Providence. Ky.
At 8 oclock, the military watch over the grave was resumed as four soldiers, tall in their long blue coats. to(A their places at the four corners of the roped-off site.
With the opening of the . gates to the cemetery a few minutes later, pe(H?le, apparently ordinary citizens, started walking from lower levels up the grassy slope to stan<j silent and lo<&.
The shooting was viewed by newsmen, officers and a nationwide television sndience.
Cuba Says Visa Refused Oswald
Man-With-Gun Report Brings Out D.C. Police
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Cuban government said Monday i^ht that Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of assassinating President J(^ F. Kennedy, tried Sept. 27 to get a visa to go through Cuba on the way to the Soviet Union.
RECtJPERA'TING
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Lawrence Welk, 61, is recuperating satisfactorily from ab- i
Oswalds request was turned down, the Cuban government said in a rtatement broadcast by Havana radio ahd monitored In Miami.
domlnal surgery, and a spokesman says the bandleader probably will remain in St. Johns H(pital for about a ^reek.
Foreign Minister Raul Roa
said the request was not granted because Oswald did not have authorlzatlmi from the Soviet UnioQ.
WASHINGTON (AP)Poilce raced to the roof of the 7-story Internal Revenue Service Building today in response to a report that a man had been seen on the voof wltii a weapcm.
The TOfA overlo(^ the Justice Department entrance used by Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy, brother of the assassinated President.
Officers of the General Services Aibninlstratlon found no one on the red-tiled roof. But officer David M. Randall said he had seen a man with what looked like a weapon when he Inspected the roof from a tower of the adjacent Old Post Office Building.
The search apparently began when an Internal Revenue
Service telephone operator called the IRS guard (tffice with a report that someone had tele-l^Kxied that a man had been seen on the roof.
The search centered oo a corner of the roof overlooking the intersection of 10th Street and Constitution Avenue. Acroaa 10th Street, seven stories dowh. is the door through which Robert Kennedy enters and leaveg the Justice Department.
Kennedy, stiU in mourning over the death of his hrolber, had not come to Um departtbent at the time of the alert.
Police Indloated they keep an all-day watch roof and inspect elevator*; ami vacant *nxn8 In the Revenue Service BulMtag,
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 26, 1963
*
Dail-Roebuck Speak Vows In Candlelight Ceremony Friday
Mist Judith Ann Roebuck became the bride of Jimmy Ray Dail Friday night at 7:30 in a candlelight ceremony at Parfcera Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. MUton Worthington, pastor of the couple, officiated at the ceremcmy.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roebuck of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee IHil of GreenvUle.
> Nuptial music was presented by Miss Carolyn Dail, sister <rf the bridegroom, pianist and Mrs. Milton Worthington, soloist. Mrs. Worthington sang S<mg of Ruth and "Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with palms and baskets of gladioli. .,yW-0 seven-branched candelabra were used at t altar.
The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a street .llength gown of CbantUly lace over bridal taffeta with" sleeves JUuUng in calla points over the hand. Her veil of bridal tulle, re-embroidered with lace and seed pearls, was attached to a pill box. She carried a lace cov-red Bible centered with an orchid and bridal streamers.
Miss Betty Roebuck of Greenville, sister oi the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Judy Dail, id^r ot the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
They wore dresses of oriental blue jersey with rounded necklines and pleated skirts. Their headpieces, of matching material, were cabbage roses re-embroidered with seed pearls.
lyQss Mary Louise Roebuck, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress and headpiece ghnUar to the honor attendants and carried a basket of rose petals.
Junior Lee Dail. father of the bridegnxnn, was best man. Ushers were William Roebuck (A Greenville, brother of the bride, and Edward Whaley of Ayden.
Bfrs. Roebuck, mother of the bride, wore a toast knit suit |pwn accessories and a corsage ef yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegrooms mother chose a brown wo<rf dress with beige accessories. She wore a yellow chrysanthemum c<H^age.
The bride attended J. H. Rose High Schod. The bridegroom attended J. H. Rose High School and is presently employed at Barnes Motm* and Parts CO.
Following a short wedding trip, the couple will resi(to on W. Second St.
Mrs. Jimmy Ray Dail
Robersonville News
Mrs. Jesse Rogerson has re- i living in Drexel Hill. Pa.', spent turned to Salisbury after a visit a few days with relatives.
Spray Yourself New Shoes'
AP. Newsfeataree
Competition among sIk drese-big cmnpanies has beccne so keen that wamtn can do just about anything with their shoes but chinge them into pumpkins.
Want a patent leather finish? Just spray it on. Want to change the odor of your presit patent leather shoes. belU or handbags? Ttuure nre six different fashion color containers from which to WMray.
Maybe you want fake le(H>Ard. dalmatian. sebra or pony shoes.
Another c<xnpany has the '"fur Idle" in a plasUc squeeze bottle. You squeeze this over another coat of color while it is wet, and later add the spots and stripes awith a brush and a bottle of tan or black.
Matching velveteen at-home skirts or trousers is easier. You just squeeze the same pile (a snowy substance) onto the shoe after tt has been painted with one of the 18 designer colors available.
Once you arc weary of velveteen, or fur shoes, or you need to match your shoes to something else, you remove the velveteen with a bottle of conditioner.
with relatives in Roberstmville and Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and children, Michael. John Jr.. Chrlst(9her, Marit, Marvin and Cynthia, have moved to Robersonville from Monroe.
Mrs. Mae Krider Pope and daughter spent two days In Danville. Va.
Mrs. Jack Sharp. Mrs. HUton Carson and Mrs. Olyn Waddell attended a concert at East Carolina College, Greenville, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leggett ac-C(niMLnied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Leggett, left Monday to visit their son and grandson A 2-c Benny Leggett and family, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. B. F. Minning spent the weekend with her brother, S. L. Robers(xi, while Mrs. Lucy Jenkins who accompanied her to Roanoke Rapids was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. M. E. Falsoq.
WUmer Chandler, a former resident of Robersonville, now
Big
The Plastic Pocket Hankies Catch On
-v'
Ladies have given up their handkerchiefs for cleansing tissues. Now men are turning to plastic pocket hankies.
One company (rffers two styles The valet peak has four little comers neay arranged. The Ivy League is a crisp rectangle of white above the pocket.
Since it is plastic, the hanky never needs laundering and can be wiped clean with a damp cloth. It also contains a hiding place for a handy comb and nail me.
For the man so successful he is above fashion criticism is the executive handkerchief, other-wlse known as the hanky-panky. It is a 17*lnch square red bandanna billed as 100 per cent Wash and Blow.
II you've (S>ened a can of water chestnuts and have some left over, cover them with water in a jar, cover and refrigerate. You can keep them for several days at least If you change the water daily.
Far A . . . MAGIC HOCm wltli
LUZIER Can PL t-tsu
COSMETICS
Baubles For Spring
AP Newsfeaturei
Spring will be a big season for the bauble fancier, according to the more than 300 manufacturers who di^layed their costume lines at the United Jewelry Show here.
William Warren Taylor and H. H. Pope are in Erlanger. Ky., where they will stay until the tobacco market closes.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Farmer and children left Wednesday for Kentucky where he is a tobacco buyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope and children Martha, Here and Bob while enroute from Texas to their home in Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Cla3^ Hathaway and sons. Bill and Brent, of Farm-ville visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Powell, Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman spent the weekend at their summer home In Morehead.
Mrs. Dick Matthews and daughters, Haynes and Melinda, of WUliamsttm spend Saturday with ^he childrens grandmother. Mrs. Ben James and Mr. James.
Ned Everett of Washington, D C., spent the weekend in Robersonville.
Lee Hamey left Saturday morning to spend the night in Hickory with his stster, Mrs. Walter Briley, while enroute to Winchester, Ky., where he will spend a few weeks on the tobacco.
Mrs. Herman Rogerson of Speed spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. J. H. James.
Mrs. Nettie Parker has returned from Durham where she spent several days.
Mrs. Pearl Everett of Wil-
Beads will take on carved looks, ^
in plastios and imported glass, llamsburg, Va., visited Mrs. Gen-aLn(t In rnany baroque shapes. eva Weaver and friends last There will be satin raffias and week.
luminous colors. Pastel plastic beads will be combined with dark wooden beads.
Insects will be everywhere as sy Keel, enameled and painted pins, pendants, even as earrings. Floral motifs, also iMdnted enamel, will have competition from equally colorful enamel garden vegetable.
Still in the style picture is the jingle jangle bracelet, with witty charms reminding the wearer to hand onto her charm by counting her calories.
Mrs. Irving Keel accompanied her son, Dillon, to Charlotte to vi.slt their daughter, Miss Pat-
Womans Revenge Sweet Everywhere
Garden Club Meets Thursday
GENEVA (WNS) What do the wcHnen oi the world do when a man deceives them? Lilli Spender, who is writing a book oa the subject sums it up this way:
"The Frenchwoman kills her femintae rival, the Italian wife kills her husband, the Spanish
seora shoots them both, the German victim commits suicide, and the American bride figures out how much alimony she can get.
The Well-Rounded Look Is New Trend
AP Newsfeataree
Remain seated if you do not conform to the latest trend in fl^re fashions.
The old flattened look in posteriors is out. claims a well-known foundation garment manufacturing company. The new rounded, natural look is in.
Naturally, the company Just happens to have a new style girdle designed to mold gently any derriere not curvaceous enough by itself.
DR. JAY M. COLLIE
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
AT
608 EAST 10th STREET OfficA Houm
r- \
;S0 TO 1:00 1:10 TO 11:00
MON. - TES. THURB. - FRl WED. - 8AT.
PHONE PL 8<3O30
Mrs. 'Joseph F. Miller was the speaker at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Qub meeting held Thursday night.
Mrs. Miller demonstrated the process of making Christmas candles with paraffin and old candles.
Mrs. MUler, assisted by Mrs. Otis Coefleld, displayed Christmas arrangements using candles
The president, Mrs. John J, White Jr., cwiducted a business session and announced that a progressive dinner will be held Dec. 21.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Alton Ward, Mrs. James Platts, Mrs. Howard King and Mrs. Prank Thompson.
Hostesses were Mrs. William Cozart Jr. and Mrs. W. p. Moore
Jr.
Memory
Test
For 10 seconds coB-ccntrata on the name in the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It won*t be long before WE WILL know if yon have passed the test.
SOS Evans Street ^ Greenville, Also
Raleifh. Charlotte and Greensboro
Calendar Events
TUESDAY 7:00 pjn.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, *Order of De Molay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.The Brentwood Community Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kue.
8:00 pjn,Naval Reserve meets in basement of Aiistta Bldg., ECC campus.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Assn.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Semi Ocntl Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. K C. Harris.
8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets at Mrs. Thomas Haig-woods.
WEDNESDAY
9:00-11:00 a.m. Adult bridge class meets at Elm Street Park.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at community room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, (please use Fifth St. entrance)
2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park 8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladles day at Country Club followed by luncheon.
10:30-11:30 a.m. Mias Lenna Rose will be honored at a coffee given by Mrs. H. L. Rivers and Mrs, Tom Rivers at the home of Mrs. Tom Rivers on Orton Dr.
2:00 p.m.Exercise class
meets at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
meets
6:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Vanlandingham-Corbett wedding will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. 7:30 p.m.Mr. and ilrs. L.
Book Club Hears Speaker
S. Howe Sr.. Mr. and Mro. L. S. Howe Jr. and Mr. and^ Mrs. C. M. Worthington will honor the Vanlandingham-Corbett wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after rehearsal dinner party at 406 Maple St.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anon-5rmous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy.
et Your Children Help
SATURDAY
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Corbett and Kenneth Vanlandingham will be held at ^he First Presbyterian Church. A reception will be held in the felldwship hall of the church following the ceremony.
4:00 p.m.Mrs. W. W.
HoweU and Mrs. W. H. Taft will honor Miss Lenna Rose at a tea at the home of Mrs. Taft.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations. ^
OES Matron And Patron Visit
V jr . i;**
Robersonville
Ourina Thanksgiving
'
r ^
ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Ruth Basnight of Columbia, District Deputy Matron and Hilton Forbes, District Deputy Patron, attended a meeting of the Robersonville Order of Eastern Star held last night.
Following the program "Gather the Harvest a social hour was held.
Prior to the meeting, a covered dish supper was held at the Masonic Hall.
+ Birth +
Tripp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tripp of 120 Eniwetok Village, Concord, Calif., a son, Virgil Bruce,* on November 8, 1963.
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. John Tyler was the speaker at the Libris Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Everett James.
Mrs. Tyler spoke on hobbies and she displayed shuck dolls, ceramics, stamp collections, shells and old books.
Mrs. Pitt Roberson presided at the business meeting.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Radio Fails Soothe Teachers In Trial
FRANKFURT. Germany -(WNS) Seven out of 10 teenage girls here said that listening to the radio improves their homework.
Teachers promptly tried listening to the radio while correcting examination papers.
They reported almost unanimously that their work took longer and was less accurate.
ADD A FESTIVE GARNISH TO YOUR H9LIDAY TURKEY Stuff mashed sweet potatoes into shining cornucopias made 01 super-strength aluminum foil.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
' YOUNG CHILDREN deserve a chance to "help at holiday time. Letting them do so is worthwhile because this way they feel they are an important and happy part of the family.
Here are some suggestions for chores they'll enjoy and that may save busy mothers some time.
Dusting especially the rungs of chairs!
Polishing, washing and drjdng cutlery.
Setting the table.
Cracking nuts. Peanuts are the easiest for small fingers to manage.
Grinding raw cranberries in a food chopper for the ever-pop-ular raw cranberry relish to accompany turkey. Youngsters also enjoy mixing in the sugar needed, and usually stir and stir.
Grinding dry bread crumbs in a food chopper for turkey stuffing.
Crumbling com bread for turkey stuffing. Clean hands needed
here, as in all other kitchen chores.
Garnishing. Young visitors at our house adore using tiny canape cutters, cutting out miniature leaves from canned pimiento to garnish the crsickers they spread with cheese.
Scooping out seeds from pumpkin or squash. A paddle-type wooden spoon plus fingers help along this work.
Making a centerpiece for the holiday table. Fruit or vegetables are easier than flowers for small boys and girls to handle.
As an extra-special, you can show your youngsters how to make cornucopias from aluminum foil. Theyll enjoy filling these with raisins and nuts for favors. Or the cornucopias may be filled with seasoned mashed sweet potatoes and oven-heated as a garnish for the holiday bird.
fruit juice glass (about 6 inches). Place 1 sheet of foil on top of the other. Placing rim of glass along the long.edge of foil, roll the double piece of foil around the glass. Gently crush the portion of foil that extends beyond the bottom of the glass so as to form the tapered end of the cornucopia: curl the tip of the cone into a smaU ball. Remove glass . and place fingers inside cone to i mold into cornucopia shape. At the opening, crush and bend In edges until one side is shorer than the other, forming the traditional side slanted mouth of the. cornucopia.
FOIL CORNUCOPIAS For each cornucopia Tear off 2 sheets of super-strenght aluminum foil (12-inch roll) so that they are times (about 9 Inches) the length of a small
Midnight Visit By Jacqueline To Grave
By FRANCES LEWINE
WASHINGTON (AP) The day for Jacqueline Kennedy had been a long and crushing one. But shortly before midnight she slipped out of the White House and rode through the darkness to place. a sprig of flowers on her husbands new grave.
An eternal flameplaced at the head of the assassinated presidents grave at her request flickered on the silent hillside. Her brother-in-law, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, was at her side. Only hours earlier, world dignitaries had crowded the area during graveside rites for the fallen leader.
At night, the two stood alone. After 10 minutes they went back to the executive mansion.
Some of Mrs. Kennedys plans for the future may be made known today, according to White House press secretary Pierre Salinger. She must seek a new way of life for herself and her two children.
Among the foremost questions are how long will she remain
at the White House, where will she make her new home and what will become of the White House school she set up for daughter Caroline and swne 20 other children.
Mrs. Kennedy, a widow at 34, never sought nor relished the public role she came to play as the wife of John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
She married him in 1953, when he was a young senator from Massachusetts. When Kennedy became president in 1961, Mrs.
fijAJUt
Mrs. J. L. Sinunons of Greenville; route 5, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John Saieed Sr. left today to visit her daughters. Mrs. Albert Wase and Mrs. James Easter, in Washington, D. C.
A small head of green cabbage should make enough slaw for i hall a dozen eaters. '
Kennedy looked with some dismay at the life ahead.
Mrs. Kennedy, traveling abroad to 13 countries alone and with her husband, speaking French, Spanish and Italian as she went, soon carved for herself a niche of fame. She drew crowds by the thousands and became a goodwill ambassador, for America on her own. !
She constantly pleaded for privacy for herself and her children, John Jr., who had his third birthday Mondaythe day of his fathers funeraland Caroline, who wiU be 6 Wednesday.
To a wwnan with such a keen desire for privacy, the ordeal of the funeral ceremonial for her husband seemed doubly difficult. Yt, Mrs. Kennedy not (mly planned many of the details to give her husband "the most distinguished funeral possible, but took a full role herself despite her heart-breaking grief. |
Following the pattern of the: funeral of another slain president, Abraham Lincoln, she
asked tha^ a processirai march on foot to take the chief executives body to the church funeral and she led it herself.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 26, 196331
Rally Behind Educational Television
editors NOTE-How is ed-
ucaUo^l television working oat Carolina; School ad-ministrators, teacters and students were surveyed for the answere. This is the first of a two-part series and deals with the history and goals of ETV in North Carolina.
By SAM MORTON Asswiated Press Staff Writer
North Carolina educators appear to be rallying behind educational televlsi(Mi as a means Of keeping pace with the age.
They see It as a means andt ceny in tiie fonn of $1.5 mil-
not an end^ an essaitial adjunct to the regular classroom, not a substitute.
Many are excitedi about ETV, pelting out. that Its potential is just beginning to be realized, that its resources have bardy been twed.
They feel it is the best way cd bringing the mountain to Uie boy, and of oiabling a teacher to make the most effective use of materials available to him. The states legislators have
lion the 1963 General Assembly appnK>i1ated for transmitting ETV throughout Uie state for the general public as well as ttie schools.
Expansion ai^ars to be a matter of time, not money or acceptance of the idea.
ETV is 10 years old in this country. The first staticHi went on the air in Houstm, Tex., in 1953.
According to a report by the North Carolina Governors Com
at least 65 the United
offered their support, most re-'mission <m Educatiwial Tele-
Grief Echoes From Dallas
To Arlington Cemetery
By ROBERT H. JOHNSON Jr.
DALLAS, Tex. AP) Like , the President with whom their fate became inextricably linked, the hero cop and the drifting Communist went to their rest Monday.
President John P. Kennedy was buried in ttie solemn majesty of a nations grief in Arlington National Cemetery.
The cop went to his rest in a gentle hilltop in South Dallas
May See Thaw In Relations Of U.S. And France
WASHINGTON (AP)-A thaw In the chilly U.S.-French rela-ticxis appears possible following the announcement that Presidents Johnson and Charles de Gaulle W1 meet here early next year.
The surprise announcemwit came from President Johnson after he had sp^t 18 minutes In private conferraice with the French president at a reception late Monday for foreign dignitaries who attended Presidoit John P. Kennedys funeral.
Johnson, obviously plunging Into the monumental tasks before him with rapidity, came out from the ccmference room and said, *We have decided he would come Imck and talk more early next year.* To give it further emphasis he told newsmen: Sure, you can quote me.
De Gaulle originaDy tiad planned to meet with Kennedy, probably In February, and arrangements had been completed. It appeared the two men swiftly came to agreement on the need for early talks to clear up standing differences between the two long-time allies.
The tall French president was given the center of attention at the reception, as he has been since he arrived Sunday for the funeral. He was In relaxed, chatty form.
Announcement of the meeting came, amid general speculation on how Johnson and De Gaulle will get along.
The answer would appear to be that they will get altmg well personally, but any changes In policy would have to conje frwn the American side.
De Gaulle, who regards world affairs In the broad, historic sense, Is a stubborn man with fixed Ideas, devoted to France. He is not malleable, as he frequently illustrated In his differences with Kennedy.
Problems confronting Kennedys successor and the French chief of state are manifold, but some of the larger ones are De Gaulles go-it-aloie atomic defense policy, his uncooperative attitude toward the North Atlantic Treaty Organization his chilly attitude toward the limited nuclear test ban treaty and his lofty position on the Common Market.
But De Gaulle never hesitates to make It clear that In any showdown France would come quickly to Americas side.
Johnson has the reputation of being a seasoned, astute politician who knows how to work with people and get them to work for him. He also has the reputation of being a compromiser, at least In the realm of domestic politics.
in a grave atlU unmarked with a stone.
And the Communist was buried almost furtively in simple ceremonies In a Fori Worth graveyard.
The President, authorities said, was shot to death Friday by the Communist. Lee Harvey Oswald, 24, who drifted Into the Marine Crws and out with an undesirable discharge, into Soviet Russia with a desire to change his citizenship and out when he pleaded with the State Department to let him come home.
The policeman. Patrolman J. D. Tippit, met' Oswald about three niUes from the assassina-tiwi scene Friday and was shot to deato when he stopped him for questiralngprobably after hearing a description of the assassin on his prowl car rar dio.
Sorni Oswald was charged with murdering both the President and the patrolm^and 36 hours later he, to, was dead, gunned down by a fourth man who burst into the national tragedy.
He was Jack Ruby, 52, Dallas strip joint owner. Some said Ruby killed Oswald out of grief over the Presidents death. Others said the cause of his grief was fear the citys sadness
wwd cost him holiday business.
Only a handful of relatives watched Oswalds Inexpensive coffin lowered into Uie grave In Fort Worth. They were his mother, Mrs. Mwguerite Oswald; his widow, Marina, 22; their two small daughters, and his brother, Robert Oswald M DenUm. Tliey wept.
The Rev. Louis Saunders, executive secretary of the Port Worth Council of Churches, conducted the brief services agreeing to do so when, apparently, no other minister would for the avowed Marxist, probable atheist.
Pour hundred personpolicemen In sharply creased uniforms behind the small family were admitted to the small Baptist church for 'Tippits funeral. Outside ' another 1,000 stood silently in ttie warm November afternoon.
Fifteen motorcycle policemen escorted Tippit to his grave.
Turning away at the end. Chief Jesse Curry said; He was a ideal officer...a man of very fine morals.'*
His widow, slender, blue-es^d and brunette with her three childrenturned away at last, too.
God, oh God!* she said.
vision, there are ETV stations In States today.
Newton Mlnow, former chairman rd the Federal Communicar t i 0 n 8 C(xnmissl(Mi, predicted last year that 150 new ETV stations will begin broadcasting within the next five years.
The ETV movement began after World War n when educators asked the FOC to set aside about 10 per cent of new channel assignments for noncommercial, educational p u poses. This provided for 309 channels.
North Carolina was assigned one very high frequency (VHP) channel at Chapel Hill, and seven ulta high frequency (UHP) channels at Asheville, Charlottej Winston - Salem, Greensboro,;
boost in May. 1962 when Congress passed the Edudational Television Act of 1962. It provides federal matching grants (tf as much as $1 million for the c(xistructl<xi of educational televisi(xi facilities.
The State Department of Education said North Carolina In-School televlsiwi provided TV instructiOD for nearly 34.000 students in more than 600 classes in 1962-63.
The department said the figure is less this school year be-cause previous commitments made It necessary for a number of commercial stations to dls-'c(xitlnue the free service.
. The Governors Commission is committed to promoting the pxtenslMi of ETV throughout
the state by means of a pro-gram that wlU take advantage Durham, Raleigh and Wilming- of. federal funds.
A secOTdary. objective Is the
ton.
In 1953, the North Carolina EducaticHial Radio and Television Commission was e s t a b-lyished. About the same time. University (rf North Carqlina <rf-fidals ai^ed for a license to activate Channel 4 in Chapel HiU.
WUNC, the first educational station In North Carolina, said its purpose was to reach every segment of the population, and its programs, primarily to home audiences, were made available on a statewide basks through the cooperati(Mi of commercial stations.
ETV In North Carolinas public schools began In 1%7 when the university agreed to an experiment wltti the Fund for Advancement of Education and several state public school systems.
For the next fwir years, WUNC-TV broadcast four dally programs for public schools. The subjects were and still are U.S. history, world history, physical science and mathematics. Two of the lessons also reached other areas of the state.
ConvereatlMial French for fifth and sixth graders has since been added to the program.
In 1961, the North Carolina In-Scho<d Experiment became part 0 the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction with the university continuing to produce and broadcast the pro-grams.
ETV received a ntlonal
maximum development of In-school television as an educational resource of the future. The commlssloi feels that in-school television will eventually increase to the point where Independent production facilities and more broadcast Ume will be required.
days lesson. Where an entire course te taught by television, students are fumlshl a course syllabus along with standardized tetts.
Facilities for receiving ETV instruction vary fnn high school gymnasiums to special
nxsns designed specifically for TV.
Classes range in size from 25 to several hundred. The average class has about 50 studoits.
In some classes, the entire course is taught by televlsim. In others, occasiraial programs supplement the regular class
room work.
Though acceptance of the medium appears generally enthusiastic, there are problems and differences of opinion.
Next: ETVs problemi and what 8 c h 01 administrators, teachers and itadents say about it
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen .
Need Net Embarrass
Miiny wearer* of falee teeth hare - wv.. auffered real embarrawment becauM
In-school instruction has pn-
erally followed pattern of a 30-mlnute televlsim lesson and 25 minutes of discussion with a classroom teacher, or a quiz on material covered on TV.
The classroom teacher is provided a syllabus outlining each
liVe In fear of thle happening to you Just sprinkle a little FASTBr
_TH. th*
fklihe (non-aold) powder, on youx plates. Hold false teeth more firmly eo they feel more comfortable. Doet not sour. Checks Mplate odor (den ture breath). Oel FASTJUTB drug counter.
at any
Speech Educators Here
. . ^ ! P^^i^eckache tad
At Annual Conference
The annual meeting of the North Carolina Speech Association last weekend attracted 26 speech educators to East Carolina College, host to the annual meeting.
Delegates fr(Hn Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville, Raleigh, Wilson and Winston-Salem registered here at 10 a. m. in Flanagan Building on the East Carolina campus.
Dr. Corinne H. Rickert, director of ECs campus TV network, gave a demonstration of the colleges closed-circuit television operation. Her presentation, entitled Transfer of Stage Directing Techniques to Television, was the first event on the morning program.
Dr. Kenneth J, Reardon of Duke University at Durham, president of the Speech Association, presided during a luncheon and a lengthy business meeting in the Buccaneer Room of the college cafeteria.
Among the business discussed was the certification for teach-to teach speech in high
ers
Playhouse and a pair of performances by the college theater dance class scheduled to perform that night were can-j ceUed.
'Delegates from Pitt who attended the meeting were:
Edgar Loessln, ECCs director of drama and speech; Mm. Lena Reynolds, faculty member In ECCs drama and speech department; TDr. Corinne Ricker, director of ECCs campus broadcasting; Rosalind Roulston, director of KCCs radio and television network; Helen V. Steer, faculty member In ECCs drama and speech development; Mrs. Don Webb, secretary in ECCs drama and speech department.
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PUBUC AUCTION SALE
10:00 A.M.
MONDAY DECEMBER 2nd
TEAM, TOOLS, FARMING EQUIPMENT AND
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ORDER APPLE SAUCE
schools in North Carolina.
Mist Helen V. Steer, faculty member in ECC's drama and speech department, was chairman of arrangements. Mrs, Lena Reynolds, also a faculty member in ECCs . drjama and speech department, was chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Lena Reynolds, also a faculty member in ECCs drama and speech department, assisted with local arrangements.
Because of the death of tiie late President Kennedy, two one-act plays produced by ECCs
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ToMdar, November M, 196S
uon Quixote
Now Is The Time For A Reckoning
As the American people gradually emerge now death begins to wear off, there will be the natu^l from the shock of President Kennedys assassination tendency among many to attempt to place the and the subsequent traumatic events, there will be blame for this most grotesque tragedy in American a time of taking stock of what has happened in the history. If this natural tendency of finger-pointing United States ^in the past few days. There must be and accusing should hastily break along the lines of a reckoning of where we have been, and more im- political factionalism, along racial lines, sectional nortanL where we are iroinir lines as an aftermath of the great tension of recent
The responsibilities of the Chief Executive now days, it will lead only to greater tragedy for this
rest in the capable hands of President Lyndon Johnson, a man who possesses the qualities of great lead-
nation.
The American people must take care not to let their sadness be transformed into blind bitterness.
fimilv on thp tneir saaness oe iransiormea into oiino outerne.
Wt-U I. n.rt unfound-
Where he will lead the nation out of the shadows of d confusions or to fan the flames of hatred The
the recent week-end.
need now is not for vengeance, not at the moment-w> , J s. rsaii Thc ncod s for careful contemplation of the events
Rocked to their very roots by a ^ themselves upon us. The need is
as a national tragedy, we for evaluation of those events, for seeking to open
people of the i'^jtjon wiH recover as ^ ^ our eyes to whatever deepseated causes may have
officials responsible for the operation of the govern-
ment.
As the shock of the late President Kennedys
lure In Center
- /
Of Controversy
The real test for the American people lies ahead, not in the days that are now history. The stature of the citizenry of the United States, and the memory they hold for their fallen leader will best .be measured by the manner in which they follow the guideposts of human relationships he staked out during his brief years as their leader.
This is* not a time for hasty recrimination. It is a time for careful contemplation.
BT WILLIAM A SHIRES
EURE In forty yen of pubUc life Secretary of State Thad Eure has seldom if ever seen anything to equal the re-spoDse to his reported authoring of the states new anticommunist speaker ban.
Eure stts now in the center ef controversy rtging over the speaker ban, or gag law, enacted in the final hours of the 1968 session of the General Assembly last June.
Response to his recenUy-volced declaration that he wrote the bill, HB 1395, has come in waves of communicatians, a floodtide of telegrams and telephone calls, in mountains of mail and in sharply critical editorial comment.
Outwardly at least Eure remains unruffled.
I am calm about It, he says. He has written no letters to the editor, explaining I never have. His replies to written canmunlcaticms are brief most just two lines long. .
URGED Eure brushes aside several urgings that he run for governor. It would be absurd, he says, to run on that (me issue."
Nevertheless, he has been offered financial support totaling more than 1100,000 to make the race. A member of the board of CM of the states private institutions of higher learning personally pledged S5.000, offered to pay Eures filing fee and promised a much greater additional sum from others.
Eure, secretary of state for 27 years, has no intention of seeking another offi^.
VIEIWS However calm and detached Eure remains, he views the response to leaker ban controversy as evidence of a psychology that has stirred the people.
This has not ccsne out of the Uue, he says. R is an expression of something on which there is strong feeling. He doubts that it results fitan any one incident or circumstance.
Enactment of the speaker ban. Sure si^s, was the will of ttie General Assembly as elected representatives of the people reflecting the feelings of the people as to what was best for the state.
ROLE Eure disclaims that the m>eaker ban was his brainchild.
No, he says. My role in it is on the record and has been since the day the General Assembly adjourned. Eure says he drew up the bill at the request of legislators. Some of these lawmakers who requested it, he says, are members of the University board of trustees.
University trustees have since voted to seek repeal of the ban which forbids anyone who Is a known C(xnmunist or who haa taken the Fifth Amend
ment in declining to answer questions dealing witti subversive activities from speaking state-supported college and university campuses.
A o t u a 11 y, Eure says, sonwthlng much stronger was discussed. At one p^t, a loyalty oath' to be required of everyone connected with the university was proposed. al legislators, among them Rep. N^ Delamar of Pamlico County, (A)tained a copy of a similar bill being conaidered in Ohio. Its form and working did not conform to North CandJna legislation and Eure rewrote it. together wlUi state atomey general T. Wade Bruton aide Harry McGalliard.
DISCUSS -> Eure says such a bill had been discussed by Interested legislators from the day the General Assembly convened.
It was Delamar, Eure says, who finally motivated its introduction. Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates was its principal signer becwise Delamar felt that Godwin, an attorney, could do a better Job of explaining and defending the measure In floor debate. Eure says neither hp nor Delamar knew how Godwin felt about the bill until it was prepared and presented to him with request that he introduce it.
Eure considered his role in drawing up the bill at the request of legislators a duty of his office. This office has always been ready to perform such services, Eure says. I am ready, if members of the General Assembly so request, to assist in writing amendments to It, or repeal of it.
BAN The speaker ban is a stormy many-faceted issue. Gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore, the first candidate to speak out on it, said in a speech at Winston-Salem that in the context of the cold war, I cannot be critical of those members of the General Assembly who felt that some practical action should be taken to guard against the possibility that our institutions of higher learning might lend fchelr hard-won prestige to some Moscow-trained propagandist seeking to subvert and capture the minds of our young people.
At the same time, Mcxue said we must not allow this continuing controversy to damage (he cause of higher education in North Carolina.. . .1 believe the present law can be amended to give the trustees and administrative officials discretion in inviting the speakers they deem proper to discuss cultural, scientific and related subjecU.
But Moore alad he could not advocate outright repeal. . . never should we allow state-owned property to be used as a platform to advoi^ate the destruction of our treasured way of life.
Congress Should Now Feel Greater Urgency
Just as the business of government must go on at the executive level, it must also move forward at the legislative level in spite of the sudden change in the presidency.
The current session of Congress has dragged slowly through the year with many items of major legislation still awaiting action. The degree of uncertainty throughout the government caused by the sudden death of President Kennedy must not cause Congress to further slow its rate of work.
There should be in Congress now a renewed effort to clear its calendar of major pieces of legislation before the Christmas recess takes place. The situation the nation faces in the necessary transition period at the top office of the land should provide Congress with a greafter sense of urgency to get on with its business at hand.
By JOHN ABNEY
1 Youve Wondered--
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L,ook
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Selves
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eetablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
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BY JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Its time America took a lo(^ at Itself.
When an African or Asian leader is slain it may be regarded here as the result of a society less advanced than this one. This is American myth, as Americans have demonstrated once again.
A president and a policeman diot to death and a governor wounded In Dallas and the man charged with the crimes in turn murdered, before he got a fair trial, by a gunman who leaped through police lines to shoot hbn.
These crimes are a product of the American society where violence and talk of violence Increase as state officials defy federal court orders until troops are callecl out to stop them.
Yet, supreme achievements crff the Western world are supposed to be respect for law, democratic and orderly change In government, a fair trial, and freedom and protection of freedom for the Individual man. no matter who he is.
If President Kennedy had been the flrst president killed In office, It would be awful enough.
It would mean one individual, Ignoring constitutional and peaceful change in government. decided to take the law Into his own hands to eliminate a elected leader.
But killing American presidents, or trying to, is now assuming the complexion (rf a tradition. Four have been assassinated: Lincoln. Garfield, McKinley, and now Kennedy.
Attempts were made on the lives of three other presidents: Jackson, Franklin D, Roosevelt and Truman.^A gunman shot Theodore Roosevelt after his presidency but while he was seeking re-election.
In that same period of almost 100 years not one British prime minister was assassinated. A madman did kill a prime minister, Spencer Perceval, 151 years ago.
It cant be argued the British are basically different or that among them the percentage of lunatics or discontented ai^ proportionately smaller. They are simply more de
dicated to peaceful and orderly government.
As long ago as 1200 B. C. an Egyptian King, Ramses n, locking over his own administration of law and Justice, said: I made the land safe so that a lone' woman ccnild go on her way freely and none would molest her.
Thats nuHTo than the United States can say today. 3,100 years later, even about the saftey of its presidents. But the worst' criminal, even the killer of a president, is entitled to a fair trial.
Even here in Washington, the nations capital, there is growing uneasiness about walking the streets at night because of the number of pecle being nibbed. staM)ed. shot or dragged Into alleys to be raped.
Adlai E. Stevens(, twice a presidential candidate and now U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, found exactly one months ago. also in Dallas, that not even a man In Ms positi(Hi was safe from some violence on the street.
After leaving 9a auditorium, where he made a speech on the 18th birthday (tf the United Nations, he was surrounded by pickets, one of whom spat In his face. He was hit on the head with a sign carried by a womsm.
Stevenson, who has a fine sense of history, freedom and Justice, told her: It's aU right to have your own views but dont hit anyone.
Sunday Chief Justice Earl Warren, a a eulogy beside Konnedys casket, wondered what moved some misguided wretch to murder the President.
He said: We do know that such acts are commonly stimulated by forces of hatred and malevolence such as today are eating their way into the bloodstream of American life. What a price to pay for fanaticism.
He knows about fanaticism. Hate has spilled all over him and the other Justices oi the Supreme Court for their decisions (m the side of freedom and civil rights.
He has been ridiculed and mocked. There have been calls to lynch him and Impeach (Continued on Page 5)
MEXICO CITY Possibly a number of readers have sat around the camp fire on warm evenings slapping at mosquitos and saying to themselves, I wonder about the Huichol Indians. . . Nothing special but Just wondering, as we Hulcholes say.
In order to make things easier for the future, let me say that the Hulcholes come from the west coast state of Nayarlt. (Actually they dont c(ne fr<HH there. It is only where they happened to take up residence when arrlv i n g from wherever they did come.)
However, they achieved considerable fame for devising interesting rites and all sorts of symbolic ceremonies.
One of the most outstanding of these is the puriflcati(Mi of the first fruits, which apparently Is necessary so the feri-bel gods wont get mad and go around telling people, D(mt cat any fresh fruits or uncooked vegetables when you go to Nayarlt.
At any rate, when this rite occurs the Hulcholes build al
tars and. decorate them with candles, flowers, gourd votive bowls, bottles of a local gin called tesguino and other sacred paraphernalia.
Everybody then sits up all 'hight listening to the tribal priests recital explaining the functions of all the gods and refreshing themselves with tesguino until who cares?
Oh, they may have awful hangovers the next day but all crops within 132 miles are purified and the tribal gods, being happy about the whole thing, go off on a fishing trip.
Somewhere in the legendary past, the Huicholes developed symbolic objects used to communicate ^th their dieties. One of these Items is the Prayer Arrow which is ej-tremely important in magical and poetic fields, as well as com fields.
Nobody knows just how this came about but it seems reasonable to believe that a few thousand years ago, some Huichol gentleman was trying to attract the attention of the God of Houston, Texas, (who I
Other Editors Saying..
Put Out Of Business?
Little Rock (Ark) Gazette The firtt Amendment to the C(mttitutl(xi of the United States forbids the abridging of freedom of the press. But why guarantee this freedom - for the benefit of democrac government if a newspaper can be put out of business by libel verdicts that are in fantastic disproportion to ttie total asr sets of the newspaper or by punitive damages guessed out of limbo and not resting on any standards.
Those quoted words were written by Morris L. Ernst ,of New Yoric, whose legal career ot more than half a (century has been marked by devotion to human rights and liberty. In a St. Louis Post - Dispatch article he emphasizes the problem that appears when we weigh personal restitution against the value of the very existence (rf our mass media. Then he asked Are we not ready for the Supreme Court to attempt the creation of some outer limits for dollar punishment those sanctions which cannot (mly put out of business the impecunious, but the most wealthy of our newspapers and other communication pipelines? He asked further whether will not every jury otherwise be mindful of all previous punishmmts and "try to top them?
In his Morrilton Democrat Publisher Gene Wirges offended two of the figures in the Conway County courthouse organization. So County Clerk C. C. Brewer sued and got a judgment for $75,000. Then County Judge Tom Scott got a verdict of $200,000. And after these staggering verdicts had been returned Publisher Wirges was ordered by Circuit Court Judge Wiley W. Bean to show cause why he should not be held in contempt for refusing to reveal the name of the writer of the offending words, whlbh he felt obligated not to do. He was saved from going to jail only by making a deadline bond for $500.
We are not passing on the merits of these cases. We are not saying whether these two county officials were or were not entitled to Judgments. We are saying with solemn earnestness that the law and the* courts should not extinguish and exterminate a newspaper for publishing wordls that have offended county politicians or anybody els^.
Have we come to a d a y when in a r^ubllc that has freedom of the press as one of its foundation principles in the words of Morris Ernst "new techniques have developed to Imperil freedom?
Opinions
!h Brie:
Not In
'Rules Of.
Game
was sUghtly deaf) so he fired an arrow into the air and it landed you can guess where.
The enraged God of Houston immediately descended and demanded an explanation. So the poor Indian said he was only a poor Indian and had shot a Prayer Arrow to see if the deaf god would tell him where a few oil wells were in order that he might have more security for his famy.
Apparently the explanation was convincing because Houston said (a rough translation), First thing, son, pull this arrow out and remember Ill be eating standing up for a week. And from now on just decorate your arrows with faces, lines, colors and other symbols and Ill get the message when they are placed in an altar.
Historians do not mention whether or not the Indian struck oil. but Prayer Arrows became a tribal custom, when not discharged at anyone.
Probably it was this incident that turned the Huicholes from active to symbolic contact with tbelr dieties. And when they began collecting colored wool and twine to weave god - eyes and god-discs which would Inflict no wounds but were nevertheless effectlve.-
Among the Huichol dieties are listed Great Grandfather Deer Tail, Grandfather Fire and Grandmother Growth. Being rather democratic by nature, the Huicholes in c 1 u d e CSiristlan saints in their rites and ceremonies complete with symbolic plumes, flowers, rosettes and the Prayer Arrows. ..
Both sides apparently are pleased and no one haa complained of being shot since the lamentable incident involving the God of Houston.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
The dark powers have been at work In our country the last few days. Every American has a personal responsibility in helping to rebottle them. Charlotte Observer.
Copyright, 1963, King
Features Syndicate, Inc.
Always, before, you has up-posed that in America the game would be played In the rules. Assassination, as a means of striking down a head of government,-was something that happened 1 benighted lands. True, there were those things that had happened before you were bom; the killing of Mo I^iley by an anarchist, the trap gic deaths of Lincoln and Garfield at the hands of men whose minds were obviously unhinged. But anarchism, since the beginning of the century, had dwindled to nothingness as a philosophy of political action, and one had assumed that modem presidents were somehow proof against the ev Intentions of the insame.
A Huey Long might be sliot, but a Roosevelt, a Truman, a Kennedy, No! Suddenly, with the news from Texas, you know that the rules cannot be trusted. Mad men and haters can set them aside. And your sorrow takes a double dimensi(Ni, a young an intensely charming leader has gone, and so has your trust, maintained throughout a long life of writing, that the political wars in your country will always be carried out with a fundamental decency.
When a man dies, it Is bad enough. But when the vision of living people dies along witji a man, the sorrow Is almott too great to be borne.
What one feels like screamr Ing at this moment is a warning to a nation that political controversy must not be conducted with hate. As a commentator I had lo(*ed forward with great zest to a 1964 contest for the presidency between John F. Kennedy and Barry Goldwater. You know why? A A battle between two good-humored and charming men. The two liked each other, even though they disagreed about most things in the ideological spectrum. Goldwater often disconcerted some of his over-zealous and more humorless followers by saying that Kennedy had great charm. And President Kennedy liked to rib his own friend Barry in a good-natured way by saying that he should stick to something he was good at for example, amateur photography. Goldwater knew It was kidding, and was warmed by it.
If these two had been fated to oppose each other, the serious controversy of a presidential campaign year would have been laced with fun. The cries of zealots would have been heard, as they always are heard, but the two principals In the contest would certainly have disowned those whose stock In trade is the smear. We would have been treated to a fair, clean and even humorous battle of ideas, 'and the zest, In following it, would have been something to treasure.
Now the future is clouded The importance attached to ideological difference sudde*-ly dwindles. What one feels Is that* the way hi which the worlds controversies arc to be conducted is far more important than winning a victory for one idea another. The rules of decency must be reestablished; the resort to violence must be abhorred no matter what great end it majr be sup-' posed to bring about.
John F. Kennedy liked to win. But he was not hater. Somehow I wish he had really hated some fore^ haters Castro, for Instance. But this is an illogical demand. Kennedys hopes that be might get his way even in the foreign field through reason was part of his courteous nature, and it was good for his own countrymen to have such a man In the White House.
In an hour of national tragedy and personal woe, the people must re-examine their own minds and hearts and the destiny of their nation. Greensboro Daily News.
Quote
Things were different in the good old days. For example, when a 40-year-old man wanted a job he was not considered too old. Carlsbad Current-Argus.
Any statesman who stands for sanity and democracy and liberal ideals risks becoming the target for fanatics. The Stalins of the world mostly dte In their beds, it is the Lincolns and the Kennedys who are shot down.Daily Herald (London). _
Some Love The
Strength For Today
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS NATURE OF POLITICS
Why cant we have less politics in our national life?
laveto-dlytde-ott"
into parties? Personally, say some people, I always vcie for the best man.
Pine. In the comparatively small county in which I happen to live there are always from 30 to 40 names on the ballot and I never know ^ more than two or three of the*candidates. How can I vote for the best man? I have to vote for a party If I am to vote Intelligently and effectively.
Because there have been corrupt politicians does not mean that-i^litics is essentially a system of corruption. Politics is the science of achieving certain ends In government. It inv(d-ves give and take. If we had perfect understanding, oCflce holders would never waste a dollar of the taxpayer's money. But because they are weak, stumbling, and sometimes rather stupid persons, they some
times waste other toxpaycrs money as well as their own. To date there has never been found a beter way of governing a nar -tl(xi than by trying lo to the will of its citizens. The voice of the people is not by any means the voice of God. But It Is the best voice we have to follow. Politics Is the science and technique of trying to find out what that voice is and following it.
Most of the time politians are trying to put the people's will Into operation. A few men are trying to put the peoples will into operation. A few men In public life are (mly scheming politicians. But we can be sure that even the wisest statesman' is a good politician for if he were not he would never acMeve the tMngs be sets out to achieve.
Doni despise politics. Yes, some politicians, but not the art of politics which they are perhfUM handling awkwardly. .
We have to have politics In a free form of society*
By ELMER ROESSNEIU A lawyer who handles quite a bit of income tax work tells me that under certain circumstances the' religi(Mi of the Internal Revenue agent handling a disputed income tax return has cimsiderable to dp with the outcome.
He told me this in answer to questions I asked because other lawyers and tax advisors bad hinted at the same thing.
In i^eral, he said, taxpay* ers who give generously to church and charity usually fare,better when they come before Roman Catholic or Jewish examiners.
C(xiversely, taxpayers who do not show substantial coiv-trlbutiixis get a rough going-over by agents of these faiths. HOW IT WORKS When a client who claims a large deduction for contrlbu-ti(ms. and who has receipts or cancelled checks to prove it, goes before an examiner these faiths, the agent is inclined to approve the deduc-..tlons and also to approve other deductions unless they are patently out of line, the law
yer said.
I think It Is because both of these faiths expect even insist bn substantial contributions to church and charities. A Jewish or a Csdholic agent has been conditioned to expect people t<^ give gencr- dully. If W taxpayer sho^ a provable record of contributions, the agent is subconsciously Inclined to believe the toxpayer in his type of citizen, and to .accept his statements about other deductions.
This is true when a Jewish agent deal with a.Catholic taxpayer, or a Catholic agent deals with a Jewish taxpayer.
I assume that agents of the Morm(m faith and other churches that require tithing also have the same orientation. I simply -havent had experience with them.
OTHER SIDE OF.
CAESARS COIN ' On the other hand, peoirte who cannot show a re<xnd of substantial contributions get quite a working over by Catholic or Jewish agents. I had one client who gave very Ut-tl and he was called upon
to prove every deducted dime in entertaining business associates.. He would have fared much better if he had been called before an agent whose faith did not insist on contri-butiooa to the point of sacrifice.
The Tawr said there was no suggestion of religious bias or favoritism in these cases. The agents were simply emo-tkxially conditioned in the attitudes- toward taxpayers.
The reason this is being motioned today is that the Christmas season is c(nn,ing. Taxpayers may benefit by (1) giving generously and getting receipt or (2) taking a chance that the agents who audit their returns are lax Christians or atheists.
sometimes niled to the contrary.
Now tiie IRS, In Revenue Ruling 63-232, declares that no termite damage Is deductible because, termite damage, Je no-yer^dden, as are typhoons, landslides, sonic- boomr *hip-wrecks and other disasters. The IRS bases its decision on the fact that a number of experts say it takes ttine for a termite to eat Its way through a^tasty timber, and that at least three courts have agreed. .
Tell your termites.
NO TERMITE DAMAGE HELD DEDUCTIBLE NOW There are no longer any doubts about termites in the Internal Revenue Service.
Until now, the IRS has accepted the Idea that if termite damage were sudden it ^was a casualty loss. Courts have so ruled several times 0 on the other,hand, they have
HIGH INTEREST RATES SLOW TREND, TO LEASING A National Industrtol Conference Board survey of 220 mia-ufacturing companies shozm that leasing of equipment has slowed down. One reas<Mi is the high interest rates in lease cixitnutts. Companies that can borrow at prime Interest ratee find that outright purchase la more economical than leasing and are inclined to lease only when the lessor can furnish some special *kfli or talent that helps reduce the cost tb Board reported.V,; t r
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ft. A
The Dfly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 26. 19635Just Another Face In The Crowd
By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer
There was litt about Lee Harvey Oswald to warn the world of what was cbtning.
To those few who knew him he was recalled, if at all. as someUmes eccentric but just another face in the crowd.
Some were aware hed once left his homeland for Russia Some saw occasional flasl^s df his seething contempt for the society that had nurtured hbn. A Marine or two recalled Os* walds expertise with a rifle.
His wife knew that hes bought a rifle. Other people knew Oswald worked in a building by which President Kennedy would pass. At least one knew Lee Harvey Oswald had shown up on the job Friday carrying a long package wrapped in brown paper. \
But no (e knew all of these things.
There was no one in Dallas or anywhere elseto put all the pieces of Lee Harvey Oswald suddenly into place and cry out in warning: Assasshi!
And so, p(^ce say, Oswald pulled the trigger, striking ba^ at an unsuspecting society tmit within minutes would know this obscure misfit all too well.
But before it could learn what impelled Oswald to shoot President John Fitzgerald Knme-dy, Oswald himself was dead. And Monday, the same day the President was laid to rest before the mourning eyes of the world, Oswald was burled in a wooden box at Fort Worth.
Yet if his secret lies silenced in the grave, much remains to
Pres. Johnson Orders A
Report On Assassination
cast light wa the rebel with a
Oswald was a poor boy. His father died before Oswald was bom on Oct. 18. 1939, in New Orleans. His mother. Marguerite, who had two other sons tried to make ends meet working in shops. The family moved frequently, living in Port Worth, New Orleans, Nortti Dakota and New York.
Mrs. Oswald said Lee began wnfiring at odd jobs after school at an early age. *
In fourth grade at a suburban Fort Worth school, OswaltT was remembered by his principal. Mrs. N.M. Merrett, as kind of smily, a boy with curly hair... very lively.*
While he was IS and 14 his family lived in New York City. His report card had become less promising. General grades: barely imssing. Dependability,
By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-denir^Johnson has ordered the FBlUo prepare a detailed report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and that the people be told all the facts.
The report is to cover, too, the fatal shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused slayer of the late president, the White House announced Monday. Johnscm has directed all fed
eral agencies to cooperate, i the White House said.
Youth KiUed In Hunting Mishap
WHITMIRE, B.C. (AP) A hunting mishap near here Monday claimed the life of Terry McCaj-ley, 17.
McCarley had gone hunting in a wooded area near his Whitmire tuxne with a friend, Arthur Welling, also 17.
George Summer, Newberry County coroner, said Welling was sighting through a telescope at a turkey, fired once, resighted and fired again. McCarley had moved and the second shot caught him hi the back of the head.
The coroner said there will be no inquest.
The announcement came after Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the assistant House Democratic leader, suggested a high-level congressional investigatitm of Kennedys assassination.
Citing the fact that the killing of Oswald, 24. aborted the normal public disclosure and weighing of evidence in a trial, Boggs said he thinks Ckmgress should conduct a careful inquiry to determine the facts, assemble them for public consideration and try to answer any questions that may linger in Americans minds.
legislation making any assault wi the president, vice president or other high executive or Judicial officers a federal crime.
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Authorities in Dallas, where a _jJpers rifle bullets ended Kennedys life Friday, say the evidence is conclusive and that the case is closed=eo far as the question of Oswalds guilt or innocence is concerned.
Perhaps feellhg'that there is sUll some uneasiness in the pub-Uc mind, Dallas PoUce Chief Jesse Curry said his department intends to make all the evidence public unless federal agencies want some withheld.
A further problem is the persistent campaign by sMne Soviet propaganda agencies to depict the killing of Oswald, who had steadily protested his innocence, as part of a right-wing plot that took the presidents life. \
Boggs said he favors a blue-ribbon inquiry, far above any suggestimi of partisanship. Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, said he will Introduce
Such a statute would guarantee quick FBI action in any such case, Ayres said.
The killing of the President was considered likely to revive interest in a bill now pending In the Senate Commerce Committee to regulate the sale of firearms by mail.
The FBI has said the rifle with which the President was shot was bought by mail.
The pending bill, by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., would require persons buying firearms by mail to certify they were not under 18, had not been convicted of a felMiy and that the purchase would not violate local law.
Marlov7
cooperation and self-control: unsatisfactory.
Back to New Orleans where classmates at Beauregard Junior High remembered OSwald as a loner, always getting into fights. But when he advanced to high school, he scored way above average in vocabulary and reading. And what was this solitary, belligerent boy of 15 reading? Karl Marx.
He said later he became interested in Marxism after read-tog a pamphlet a lady banded him about Ethen and Julius Rosenberg, executed Communist spies. Later Oswald moved to North Dakota.
I could see the impoverishment of the masses before my own eyes in my mother, he said years later to a reporter. I thought the workers life could be better.*
At 17 he enlisted in the Ma-rines. ^ ^ ,
After Oswald was sent to Jar
pan in July 1957, he was court-martialed twice, once for having an unregistered pistol (He lost his PFC. stripe for that' and anotir time for using profanity to a n<xi-com.
After he got back to the States in 1958. Oswald asked to be (flscharged so he could support his mother. A year later he was pait on active reserve status.
A month later - in October 195he was in Moscow.
Ive made up my mind. Im through. he said and aw>lied for Russian cittsenship.
CapitaUsm has passed its peak, he told a reporter. Ive seen poor Niggers...and that was a lesson. People hate because theyve been told to hate. Its the fashion to hate people in the United States.
The Soviet government wouldnt grant him citizenship, but he was allowed to remain as an alien resident. Re drifted into factory work in Minsk where he eventually married a Russian Pharmacist, Marina Nicholaeva.
Communism was fine but he missed his homeland. - Meanwhile, however, the Marine Corps had learned of his trip to Russia and had discharged him dishonorably. Angrily he wrote a letter to the secretary of the Navy.
I shall emply all means to right this gross mistake or In-ustice to a boni-fied (sic) U.S. citizen and ex-serviceman.
The secretary of the Navy who received that letter was John B. Connally Jr., who. as governor of Texas, was wounded by the assassins bullets last Friday.
Finally, to May 1962, the State
Fruit Cake Sale Again Saturday
(Continiied From Page 4) him for giving aid and comfort to the Communist conspiracy.
Also Sunday former Vice President Richard M. Nixon asked all Americans to pledge themselves to fight this tendency of hatred and violence weve seen in the last two days. We cannot help but deplore a man taking the law into his own hands.
And Dr. A, Raymond Grant, a Methodist bishop to Oregon, said: I shuddered when I learned tha crowds cheered when Lee Oswald had been killed. God have mercy upon us, that human life has become so cheap and that tragedy has been heaped upon tragedy.
Donation Sent
Tippet Family
Civitan Club members will again be selling fruit cakes at their booth in front of Brodys Saturday.
. Club spokesman said the sale will continue through Dec. 10.
Those desiring fruit cakes may purchase them at the booth or they may call Joe Dudley at PL 2-3591 or Jim Rodgers, PL 2-5933 for delivery.
OPEN THURSDAY
To Serve You And Your Family At Regular Prices
CAROLINA GRILL
A Greenville civic club Monday night sent a donation on its way to the family of a slain Dallas, Tex., police officer.
The Optimist Club sent a $25 check to the family of J.D. Tippet who was shot to death on a Dallas street last Friday in an attempt to arrest the assassin of the late President John P Kennedy.
News reports said that Tippet earned $490 monthly as a police officer and that he left his family no life insurance.
In sending a donation to the Tippet famUy, the optimists noted that the officer had three children two of them sons ag^d 14 and 6--and pointed out that the optimists prime function is to be a Friend of the Boy, Optimist International* motto.
The check was to be mailed today by the clubs secretary, Dee W. Vinson. The motion to donate the $25 cam^ from Jimmy Cox, a member of the Optimist group.
Named American Univ. Provost
WOUND UPInspector Rsbert Wilson uses half-ton spring for lectern as he make* record of teet data in Chicago plant. The giant coll Is used In underground Atlas missile sites.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP), The president of Greensboro College, Dr. Harold H. Hutson will become the first provost of American University to Washington next July. Dr. Hutson has been president of the college for 12 years in which time the schools endowment increased from $670,000 to $1.2 Tniiiinn The provost position is newly created.
Depsriment, explaining that Oswald had not expatriated himself, issued him a passport to come home. That June, Oswald, his wife and their baby daughter arrived to New York.
Oswald moved about New Orleans, Dallas, Fort Worth woridng at odd Jobs, reading, keeping to himself.
Last July. Oswald got Into a fracus because a man he had approached earlier about helping train Cuban guerrillas saw Oswald banding out pro-Castro literature. He claimed to be secretary of the New Orleans chapter of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. But that group &(Ud It didnt even have a chaiitor to Loislana.
Last June, Oswald was granted a passport after he said he wanted to nmm Russia, Poland and Western Europe as a photographer. But he never went.
tostead he sent his wife, pregnant again, to Irving, Tex., to live with a Quaker friend. Mrs. Michael R. Paine. Oswald sneaked out later, owning 15 days rent.
Paine said Oswald talked Marxism. Marxism, Mandsm.
Oswald refused to eschew vioence as a mathod for achieving desired ends. Violence? But how? Against whom? For what ends?
The world knows now the answer to the first three questions. Not the fourth.
The how was a 6.5mm Italian carbine with scope which Oswald bought for $19.95 fnan a Ctoicago sporting goods firm. Just when he chose the targets of his wrath is not known, but it was announced last September that Kennedy would be coming to Dallas. Soon after
ward. Oswald heard a frind of Mrs. Paines talking about a job (Hpening at the Texas School Book Depository Building to Dallas.
Maybe now, to hindsight, there were. But, last Friday morning, no one saw enough of them.
It only paid $50 a week but Oswald said hed room in Dallas and visit his family weekends. (His wile had just had another daughter).
Then, last Thursday, Oswald changed his pattern. He went out to the Paines to spend the night with his family.
The next morning he was off to work and Mrs, Paine paid scant attention a blanket to the garage. Mm. Oswald didnt talk English. Maybe, thats why she never told anyone she thought shed seen a gun wrapped to the blanket.
But even if she had. were there sufficient danger signs to the life of Lee Harvey Oswald to have warned anyone astute enough to see enough of them?
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Four Shots Hit Charlotte Home
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Police are investigating the sho(^g into a home here Saturday which waa recently sold by its white owner to a Negro. Four shots struck the house to a white neighborhood. No one was hit. Two bullet* entered one room, <me hitting a chair, the other penetrating a baseboard. A third bullet was found shattered on thefront porch and the fourth was not found. William Edward Simpson, 26. was the white owner he still lives in the house.
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CHARGE IT! PENNEYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 26, 1963
nse New Western
ofe
by Archie
\
O copyright 1S63. by
DictrlbuUd by MUng Feturt Syndicate.
Joseelyn
CHAPTER 13
Johnny Malcolm picked his way cautioisly to the front of the train. A fern' cars were deep in a cut, but most of the train poised on a high grade, with n(Mie too much room even to walk at the side.
A whistle indicated that the engineer on the second section had seen the brakies swinging lantern. Then the beam of a headlight came around the curve, flickered beside Johnny and became stationary. There would be help now from the crew- of the second section. And from what he could see, there wa*: need for it.
The track curved again, beyond the radius of the headlight, but be could tell that the hill sloped shai*ply down at one side The locorQOtive of their train, and an unknown number of cars, had been derailed.
A dozen cars stood, like dnjnken derelicts, still upright '* but with wheels partly off the tracks.
Beyond them, several more had plunged and rolled dowm the mountain. They were scattered In confusion, two or three hundred feet below', and sounds still emanated from them.
This wreck might be due only to a mischance, but there had been too many accidents since ' the news of Wagon Wheels plan to change to sheep had become known. Only a little more would have sent mast of the other cars off and toppling.
Had that happened, probably none of the sheep would ever have reached Wagwi Wheel; that w'ould have spelled ruin for Howard Denning. It might well be that it had happened already Down here, in the deeper gloom, sheep were blattlng, some looseand running about In ^ confusion. Several of the cars M had broken open, allowing the ' occupants to escape. Others were still struggling to free them.selves. Steam hissed and belched from the locomotive, Which lay on its side like a wounded but still dangerous animal.
Johnny found the engineer hobbling about on a strained ankle, nursing a bruised arm with his other hand, but oth-
were rollbi and crashin down the slope, and never a thing to see nor the least bit of warnin. And Sam was watchln from his side of the cab, and saw no more than I.
Sure, and thats the gospel truth, Sam confirmed. There was a sort of jar, and the old rummy took off and tried to fly, as you might say, and all for no reason that we could tell. Whats that? The voice was sharp, querulous, but authoritative. Several other men had come up. hurrying from the second train.
Listening, Johnny discovered that the man who was asking the questions was no less a per-.sonage than Van Sickle, the superintendent of the railroad As chance w'ould have it. he had boarded the second section of the train at its last stop, intending to ride with them as far as Green River,
Van Sickle was In an evil mood. The conductor, with whom Johnny had become friend 1 y. whispered that the superintendent was new at his job; there had been an oversupply of trouble along the mountain division for more than a year, and he had been appointed to make sure that such things as had just happened should not take place. He seemed to regard the wreck as a personal affront.
Apparently no one had been seriously hurt, which was something to be thankful for. but Van Sickle was In no mood to be thankful for small favors, aqaq They,all climbed back, returning to the spot where the en-gine had jumped the track. It did not take long to fiiid what had caused Uie disaster.
Upon leaving the rails, the locomotive and cars had tom things up as they went, but enough was left to tell the story. Van Sickle apparently knew his job. . ,
Somebody loosened a rail and shoved one end of it out of place, he pointed out. showing where the big spokes had been pried from many of the ties. At night, there was not enough amiss so that a watcher could detect it; and even had the en
..... gineer spied the loose rail, there
* er^ise* not^appeaiiig to be seri-, would have been no tlme^ when ou.sly Injured.
The firemen had fared even better, which was surprising.
They had ridden the engine in Its plunge, and both seemed amazed to find themselves survivors.
What happened? Johnny asked.
The engineer shook his head.
Sure and I'd like to know. he confessed. We was rollin along as sweet as a baby being rocked to sleep, just over the hump, you see. and I was reach-in to ease the throttle a mite
Well clear the track as fast as possible, make repairs, hook on to what cars are still standing, and move them ahead," Van Sickle explained. Its the best we can do for the present.
What about the othersand the sheep in em? one man asked.
"Open the doors and let them run, Van Sickle exploded. The sooner were rid of them, the better.
Johnny had listened In silence. Now he intervened.
You cant do that, he protested, That would lose up to^ a couple of thousand head of sheep, here in these mountains, n they strayed, they could never be recovered.
Van Sickle turned and thrust closer, to peer at him in the uncertain light,
What business is this of yours? he demanded. Who the devil are you? '
Im Malcolm, foreman for Wagon Wheel, and we own these sheep. I dont object to your releasing the rest of those which are trapped in the cars down below. That will be necessary. of course. But I do want them watched and kept from straying, and our herders will help with that. Weii also have to have help rounding up those which have already stray e d. Then they have to be reloaded and sent on. as soon as the track is fixed and the train can run. Van Sickle regarded him with bitter animosity.
If you think that weve nothing better to do than to help chase strays, you can think again. He stalked away, but Johnny noted that he did not implement the order to allow the sheep to run at will.
Prom their standpoint, it mlgW; have been worse. This way, they might lose up to a thousand head of sheep, and whether they would be recompensed for them or not was a doubtful question.
Such a loss, on top of other expenses, could be a crippling blow. Johnny was sure that It had been planned that none of the sheep should get beyond that point.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
ACROSS
1. Downy
5. Raider
12. Plant allied to the lily
13. Learned
14. Elongated fish
15. Loathed
16. Alfonso's queen
18, Cur\cd letter
19, Unhappy
25. Olive genus
26. Ferocious animal
30. Nobility
32. Brown gull
33. Right side of a ship
35. Skid Row dog
38. ftyslclans group: abbr.
39. Lovably
44, Translation
47. Lassitude
48. Legend
49. Kites
* >0. Paintings
. - V
Area Television Log
WITN Ch. 7
K)LUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Give way
2. Palm leaf
3. Anticipate
4. Tellurium symbol
5. Retainer
6. Crumb
7. Bitter herb
8. Classified notices
9. Lodging place
10. Fr.
summers
11. Anarchists
15. Oriental dwelling 17. Approaches
19. Swab
20. -- de France
21. Seaweed
22. Malt drink
TUESDAY
7:00La wbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Redigo. NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC 10:00Bell Teleptwne Hour, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15Tonight. NBC
WEDNESDAY
6;55Carolina Weather
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24. Downs
bulrush 28. Robot play
31. Relative rate
34. Cove
35. Restaurant 46. Hereditary
right 37. Ust
40. Jap. coin
41. Period of years
42. Save
43. Fr. article
45. House wing
46. Amrmative 48. Toward
Hint Of Dread In
7:00Today Show, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30_Today Show. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today Show, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December JBride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentrated, NBC 11:30^Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Midday Movie 2:00People WUl Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3;00_Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room ^or Daddy, NBC 5:00F^mny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC^_
WNBE Ch. 12
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5:00Bowery Boys )
6:00News, ABC 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Greatest Show on Earth, ABC
10:00The Fugitive, .ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10weather ^
11:15Sports
11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Uft up Mine Eyes
WEDNESDAY 7:00Paul Cox 7:30-Kiddie Circus 9:0O_jack La Lanne 9:30The Early Show 11:00Price Is Right, ABC 11:30Seven KeysJack Narz Host. ABC
Soviet Comment
swinging around a curve, to take acUon. One set of wheels had found no rail on which to run.
This was a deliberate trick, Van Sickle growled. They aimed to wreck this blasted sheep train, and they did. S<Hne-body must have teiown what was coming, and they took this method of seeing that the sheep didnt reach their range.
Van Sickle Issued rapid - fire orders. One man was instructed to climb a pole, tap the telegraph wire, and get a wrecking
Four Men Face Grand Jury In Fatal Shooting
_ _____ _ _ ________ ^ crew on the move east from
and Ihe next thing I knew, we ' Green River. _
No Reason Panic For
To Expect Business
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analvst
NEW YORK (AP>The shock of a death passes in time. The basic U.S. economy is sound. The majority of Americans are not panic prone.
All signs point to a continuation by President Johnson and the Congress of the late President Kennedys general policies affecting business. Industry and fkiance.
This is the hopeful ^expectation of almost all business leaders and economists who have assessed the long-run consequences of the assassination.
They feel that confidenceat both consumer and business levelswill prove strong after the initial period of shock and bew'ilderment.
Gyrations in stock and commodity markets are expected for a time. They customarily react dramatically to any shock, particularly to any news that involves short-term uncertainties. And in the markets reaction breeds reaction, as they get back in step with the rest of the economy.
But confidence of the public as a whole, rather than just the passing judgments of stock and commodity traders, is the key to
the business future,-------------------
Confidence is a fragile thing. There Is no fixed guide to how con.sumers and businessmen w'ill feel and act.
The general expectatiwi. however, is that after the first shock the consumer wlli go on with his plans, and that business will go ahead with its production schedules and planning for modernization and future expansion.
Only an unexpected change in the policies of the new admin-l.stration and the attitude of the Congress, or in the trade and political policies of other nations could upset the basic strength of the economy, in the view of those economists -who have spoken out so far. That strength Is unquestioned today.
If othei; nations believe the new administration will follow' the same policies as President Kennedyand this seems highly probablethe dollar will remain strong in world money markets All of these business and financial conditions are, of course affected by President Kennedy's assassination. Uncertainty and! reassessment may slow the rise j in the economy that got under way in late summer.
But this need be only tern poraryif Americans keep their heads.
*,v-
MURPHY. N.C. (AP) Pour men from the Hanging Dog Community of Cherokee County. charged with the fatal shooting of James Beavers last week, were bound over for grand jury action here Monday.
Probable cause was found In a hearing before Justice of the Peace Lloyd Ramsey in the xsase against Thurman Fair, 45; Don Lovingood, 42; Ir Davis, 60; and Oliver Dockery, 71.
Beavers, 57, a farmer, died In a mountain cabin in the wilds of northern Cherokee County where he had been deer hunting.
A witness at Mondays hearing, Bass Dockery, a 69-year-old bearded mountaineer, testified that he and three others heard Beavers say, Thurman shot 1 me, before he died.
A AP NEWS ANALYSIS By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Moscow propaganda in the wake of President Kennedys assassination seems to reflect a feeling of dread.
In the Kremlins reaction there is detectable a fear that the American public will turn its wrath upon communism, as such, because a man labeled a pro-Castro marxist was accused killing the President.
Premier Khrushchev and his supporters, beset by enormous economic problems, and a deep split In the world Communist camp may be apprehensive that Soviet foreign policy could collapse before a hardened U f attitude.
The propaganda Is full of veiled warnings. The government newspaper, Ivestia, which can be considered a voice of Khrushchev himself, said President Kennedys death has undoubtedly aggravated the situation in the United States. The struggle between sober-minded Americans and the forces of rabid reactionaries who will not miss the chance of using the situation for their own ends, will be very tense, Iz-vestias editorial said Monday.
Khrushchevs policy is pegged to peaceful coexistence, as he calls it. This implies that since war is unthinkable, the two greatest powers must agree on dangerous issues. As pr^icticed, coexistence has Involved probing, testing, edging close to danger as in C^iba and Berlin and retreating when there
which
is risk of a collisloii could trigger war.
Kennedy confrwited Khru-' shchev with shows of strength In Berlin and in Cuba. But the Kremlin knew Kennedy and respected him as an antagonist. President Johnson still is an unknown quantity to the Russians, and Moscow deeply suspects what it does not know or under^ stand.
Moscow has been cautious lately. Its caution is reflected in a mild response to the humiliation and expulsion of Soviet diplomats from the Congo.
Izvestia expressed fear that the assassination may have deadly parallels with the 1933 Reichstag fire which brought Hitler to power in Germany. There, It pointed out. Communists were blamed.
All this indicates that before long the Kremlin will want to test Johnson and his Intentions.
Paintings Had
ABC
ABC
12:(X)Ernie Ford, ABC 12:39-Pather Knows Best, ABC 1:00Gneral Hospital, ABC 1:30Love That Bob 2:00-Ann Sothern 2:30Day In Ccttirt, ABC 2:55Lisa Howard, ABC 3:00Queen For A Day, 3;30-Who Do You Trust.
4;0OTra Master. ABC 5:00^Have Gun
5:30Everglades 6:00News, ABC 6:15'The Early Report 6:25"Weather 6:30-87th precinct 7:30Ctezie and Harriet, A^ 8:0O-Patty Duke Show, ABC 8:30^The Price Is Right, ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Channing, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weathcy 11:15Si>orts , .
1120Coastal Carolina Theater l!00Lift up Mine Eyes
Tomato Disguise Probably Cannot
Get Peace Prize
TUESDAY
5.00_Bozo the Clown 5-30Huckleberry Hound 6 -00Exclusively Sporta 6;15-Esso Reporter _
6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00_Tombstone Territory 730__Glynis, CBS 8 00-Red Skelton. CBS 9:00-Petticoat Junction, CBS 9;30__jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Raid
- WEDNESDAY *
6*30Carolina Today 8:30-The Lone Ranger 9OO-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00-Morning News. CBS 10:30-1 Love Lucy. CTS ll-Oo-Real McCoys, CBS 11*30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00-Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather 12:30Search for Tomo^ow, 12:45Guiding Light, CT5 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l:30-As The World Turns.
2; 00-Password, 2;30-Houseparty, CBS 3.00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3.25News, CBS 3;30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Quick Draw McGraw, 6*00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6; 30-News, CBS 7:00King Richard & The Crusaders 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15IU Get By
CBS
CBS
fortune London as to-
LONDON (AP) A In paintings arrived in Monday night disguised matoes. ,
Insurance men valued them at $10 million. Spanish galleries sent them for exhibit at the Royal Academy, beginning Dec. 7.
All the paintings are by Francisco Goya, one of whose portraits of the duke of Wellington was stolen from Britains National Gallery in 1961.
The 95. cases traveleo from Spain in two railroad cars. Prom the outside they looked exactly Uke 37 others in the train, all loaded with tomatoes.
There are approximately 1,600 Women Marines on active duty today.
OSLO, Norway (AP)President John F. Kennedy probably cannot be awarded the No^l Peace Prize posthumously because he was not nominated for it whUe he was aUve, Director August Schou of the Norwegian Nobel Institute said today.
The Peruvian Chamber of Deputies proposed Kennedy for the prize Sunday night.
Englands King James I appointed a keeper of the Kings otters to look after the pack of tame aquatic mamate trained to catch fish for his table.
MENS ft BOyr
WELLINGTON
BOOTS
JEALOUSY MADE EASY
MONTE CARLO (WNS)-A new best seller at souvenir shops is a bix filled with long hairs of various colors. The instructions read; Put one on your collar occasionally to make your mate jealous. _
Holding Woman, In Gun Slaying
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) A 71-year-old Negro woman, Zena Herring, was charged with murder in the shotgun slaying of her 50-year-old son, Raphel.
Police had charged her with assault with intent to kill following the shooting at her home Saturday night, but changed the charge to murder after her son died Monday.
A preliminary hearing was set for Dec. 3.
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STRIPE SIGHT If you want a change from spot before your eye you can focus on this zebra's stripes and try counting them. Photo made at New York's Bronx Zoo*
Place Yoar Order Now For Thanksgiving
Fruit Cakes
Oleners Bakery
FOR SALE
CROW
157.58 acres (known as J. R. James Farm) Carolina Township, 40 acres cropland.
1963 allotments: tobacco6.76 acres, peanuts
4.7 acres, corn base10 acres.
1 main residence, 1 tenant house, 1 packhouse, 1 hay barn, 1 stock barn, and 3 tobacco barns. Also to be sold with the land: 2 sets Mayo Jet tobacco c u r e r 6, approximately 9,000 tobacco sticks, 1 pair mules, 1 Farmall Cub Tractor with 1 fertilizer attachment and 1 cultivator, 1 mule drawn tobacco transplanter, 1 pea weedcr, and
3 tobacco trucks.
The above land and personal Yxroperty will be offered for sale at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at 11:00 oclock A.M., Novembjer 30, 1963 to the highest bidder for cash. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid. The highest bid will be accepted or rejected at the sale.
L. Sumerlin Route 1, Box 117-A Stokes, North Carolina
M. E. C.vcndish,
Attorney
ejected 1 ^Rc
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4/6 Qt.
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
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Thi Daily Reflector, Gfeenyille, N. C.Tuesday, November 26, 1963^7Bulldogs May Bark Loudly During *63 Cage Year
Gobblers Place Four On All-Southern 1st Team
Nine Return,
"Grifton Boasting Depth
. By ED YOUNG Associated Prets Sports Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Virginia Tech has yet to prove it can outscore arch-enemy VMI on the football field, but wi the 1963 All - Southern Conference team its the Techmen, four to one.
Pour Tech players, headed by ^luarterback Bob Schweickert, were named to the AU-S<wihem line-up today even as Tech and VMI girded for their Thursday showdown for the conference championship.
Honored with Schweickert were Techs fullback Sonny Utz, tackle Gene Breen and guard Newt Green. VMIs lone representative on the team is tackle Bill Welsh, an alumnus of the 1%2 AU-Southem.
Seven of the conferences nine colleges landed players (mi the all-star quad. Richmond placed two; West Virginia, The Citadel, William and Mary and George Washington one apiece.
The complete 1963 All-Southern:
Ends Vince Petno, The Citadel, and Pete Emelianchik, Richmond.
Tackles Gene Breen, Virginia Tech. and Bill Welsh, VMI.
Guards Newt Green, Virginia Tech. and Bob Soleau, William and Mary.
Center Pete Goimarac, tVest Virginia.
Backs Boe Schweickert, Virginia Tech; Dick Drummcmd George Washington, Kenny Stoudt, Richmond, and Sonny Utz, Virginia Tech.
For Drummond, who rushed
dition to Welsh, are Green, Soleau and Goimarac. Breen, injured in 1962, was All-Southern in 1961.
In caitrast to All-Southern teams of recent years, the 63 club puts more emphasis on running than on passing. Bchwelckert, Drummond and Utz are 1-2-3 in conference rushing and together with Stoudt have run for 2,277 -yards. Schweickert leads the league with 767 yards afoot.
But Its a team that could move by air, too, for Schweickert has latched for 6ffl yards fall and among his all-star mates are four superb catchers: Petno, Emelianchik, Stoudt and Drummond.
The team was selected by newspaper sports writers, radiotelevisin sportscasters and conference coahes in voting conducted by the wires services and the Southern Conference Sportswriters Association.
The Sec(Mid team:
EndiSDick Duenkel, George Washington, and Tommy Marvin, Virginia Tech.
TacklesBemie amey, West
Virginia, and T. W. Alley, WU-1am and Mary.
Guards Steve Kush, West Virginia, and Joe Kessel, Richmond.
CenterCharlie Cole, VMI.
BacksMerv Holland, George Washington; Charlie Weaver, William and Mary; Nick Di Loreto, The Citadel, and Dick Left-ridge. West Virginia.
Honorable Mention:
EndsSteve Heckard, Davidson; Bill Corley, William and Mary; Joe Bush, VMI, and Paul Flowers. George Washington.
TacklesJohn Saplnsky, William and Mary; John Gettys, Furman; Larry Duty, Richmond, and Bill Dole Jr., Davidson.
GuardsMike Lesniak, Wil-. liam and Mary; Joe missar. The Citadel, and Alan Hoover, .West Virginia.
Centers Doug Stacks, Furman, and Jim Helvin,. Richmond.
BacksDanny Donova, Ernie Zuberer and Sammy Pickens, Furman; Jerry Yost West Virginia; Dan Henning. William and Mary, and Andy Tucker, VMI.
Most Bowl Berths Remain Undecided
NEW YORK (I^- Most of the major bowl betths and conference titles are stlU undecid-rw ...uLuumm, .uouo.. ed gotog into the last We week-
for 1.814 yards and scored 19
a ^----- son. A majority of last weeks
scheduled settlers were postponed because of the death of President Kennedy.
Here are the winners for the remainder of the season:
Texas over Texas A&M; If Tommy Ford cant outrun the determined Cadets Thanksgiving Day, then 'Tony Crosby will kick across the decisive points. Texas takes a perfect record into the Cotton Bowl game.
Navy over Army: The Middies successfully complete their Drive for Five Saturday. Army,
touchdowns for George Wash-^ Ington in his brilliant carreer.
^It is the third straight appear-*ance on the AU-Southem. Other repeaters from last year, in ad-
Bucs Start Work For Bowl Mon.
The East Carolina Pirates rictly^an'hifantry aggregation,
have put up their gear until i neither an aerial offense nor
Turkey Day. The ^wl anti-aircraft weapons and Roger
bound Bucs, who ended their
regular season in Tampa Satur-i, day night, will begin wwkouts
* noon their return to the campus
* Monday for their game with A Northeastern University of Bos-^ ton, Dec. 15.
The Pirates came out of the Tampa game with three men on the injured list, Guard Ralph Royster, a dislocated shoulder:
End Dave Bumgarner, ankle, and End John McPhaul. a broken wrist. Bumgarner and Royster are expected to mend lir--time to see action in the
1 Esustern Bowl but the status of McPhaul is in doubt at the
i present time.
The Eastern Bowl, which is I tn be designated as the official NCAA Playoff for the Eastern District of the United #ates,
will be played in Allentown High School Stadium which seats 28.000.
Irvin Kreindall, one of the bowd officials, informed the
athletic department at East Carolina this morning that prior to the East Carolina-Northeastern game the state Midget Foot-tkll Championship game will be held on the same field with the bowl ticket good for admission to this preliminary game.
.,.The headquarters for the East Carolina squad will be at the Amerlcus Hotel wrlch is located in the vicinity of the stadium, f Tickets for the game are now on sale at Memorial Gymnasium on Tenth Street and are Pfic^ it $4.00 tax incl. ECC officials stated that these seats are on or near the fifty yard line.
Kickoff will be at 1:00 P-M.
Staubach not only can scramble and run but he also can pass.
Harvard over Yale; This is one of the postponed games that will be played Saturday. The late Presidents Alma Mater will triumph decisively.
Syracuse over Notre Dame: It took most of the season but . Syracuses backfield questions all have been answered, which is bad news for Notre Dame, The scene is Yankee Stadium on Thursday.
ami, Tennessee over Vanderbilt.
MIDWEST; Cincinnati over Miami, Purdue over Indiana Ohio State over Michigan, Kansas over Missouri, Oklahoma over Oklahoma State, Wichita over Tulsa.
SOUTHWEST: Baylor over
Rice, Southern Methodist over Texas Christian, West Texas State over Texas Western.
FAR WEST: Arizona State
over Arizona, New Mexico over Brigham Young, Oregon over Oregon State, Southern California over UCLA, Washington over Washington State, California over Stanford.
SATURDAY, DEC. 7
EAST; Pittsburgh over Penn State.
MIDWEST: Tulsa over Louisville,
SOUTH: Alabama over Mi
ami.
By KEN SMITH Reflector Sport* Writer
GRIPTON Walking the Dog Nope, Grifton Coach Alston Burke is running the Bulldogs. Yep, the Grifton Bulldogs are running, getting in shape for the tough season ahead.
With nine returning lettermen from last years club which finished with a 11-9 record, Burke feels that he has the atrongest bench hes had in his eight years at Grifton.
Lettermen returning are Cotton Manning, whom Burke terms a good guard, and the quarterback of the team. An all-conference selection in football, Manning is counted on to lead the Bulldogs in the sports of the round ball also.
Another possible starter at guard, along with Manning, is Eddie Dixon, reportedly an excellent defensive man. Other possibe starters at guard are Mike Gaskins who is very fast and a good fast break man, said Burke; and Stuart Rhodes, who Burke says is a real good shooter, and should play a lot
of ball.
The probable starter at center is Bill Lehman, the leading
bench, noted Burke. "I have no definite starters as of yet Burke, an East Carolina Col-
scorer on last years club who graduate, says his Bulldogs -4.- - definitely run more thrn
is also a strong rebounder.
Lettermen fighting it out for the starting forward positions are Charles Pace, who has looked good in practice, according to Burke; Sherwood Allcox whom Burke terms a good rebounder; and Jesse Williams who is supposedly a good team man.
Rounding out the team are Kinsey Reel; Steve Rogers, a
last years team and he ier's that they will score more points this year.
We are looking forward to a successful season. said Burke. We will play them one at a time. He added that the late start because of football would hurt them. We should get better with each game, he said. Coach Burke feels that though
61" sophomore cen^r; Tony Bulldogs may not be the
Leonaid, Tim Bright, Clay Karir
Burch; Joe Hart; and Wayne
Jackson,
The key to our success, said Coach Burke, is how well our boys up from the junior varsity come around.
Gone from last years fourth place team are Warner Burch, ia center; Ben McLawhorn, a guard; and Kenneth Tyndall, a forward. Coach Burke noted that he would miss the rebounding strength of these men.
We dont have any super stars but we have a good, well-rounded ball club, with a strong
best around, that theyll bark the loudest. They really have a desire to win. he said.
Thus the Bulldogs continue to run in preparation for their opening game December 3, at Bel voir. Coach Burke just hopes that they will be In the running for the Pitt County championship. __
Indians Fighting For Happy Memory
RUSS KNOWLES
EDITORS NOTE: This is the seventh article in a
series of 12 which are being published in an effort to introduce East Carolina Pirate cagers to basketball followers In the local area.
Russ Knowles, R 6-5 senior from Greenville, N. C., has been a member of the Pirate cagers for the past four seasons. Knowles, who has not been a first stringer, has been one of the top reserves on the East Carolina team in past seasons. This year, Knowles is expected to add tremendous reserve strength to the starting five. Knowles played his high school ball at Washington High School in Washington, N. C. While at Washington High School, he was selected to all-conference and all-tournament teams in both his junior and senior years. He averaged about 15 points per contest. The lanky forward with the soft jump shot is majoring in Mathema^^s and minoring in geography. _____
Few Changes In Top 10
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Due to cancellations and post-1 ponements in respect to the
Michigan State over Illinois: j memory of the late President
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The Spartans grab the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl assignment in one swoop.
Alabama over Auburn; A Saturday bruiser, and Alabama has the comer on muscles.
Mississippi over Mississippi State: In recent years this has been a mere workout for Ole Miss., always en route to a New Years Day bowl contest. This Saturday it will be a rugged affair but the result will be the same.
Skipping over the others in a hurry:
THURSDAY EAST: Cornell over Pennsul-NEW YORK Add Claassens choices 100 Skipping over the others in a
hurry; ______
THURSDAY ^
EAST: Cornell over Pennsul-vania, Columbia over Rutgers.
SOUTH: Richmond over William & Mary, Virginia Tech over Virginia Military, Maryland over Virginia, Duke over North Carolina, West Virginia over Furman. Clemson over South Carolina.
MIDWEST: Wisconsin over
Minnesota.
SATURDAY
EAST: Princeton over Dartr mouth, Boston College Over Holy Cross.
Florida, Georgia Tech over Georgia. Memphis State over Houston. Pittsburgh cper Mi-
Kennedy, only a handful of college football games were-played last weekend. As a result there were few changes in the weekly Associated Press poll.
Texas, due to end its regular season Thursday in its usual test with Texas^'A&M. remained in the No. 1 position as the only major unbeaten and untied team in the nation. The final poll will be held next week.
With the fate of the Army-Navy game still hanging in the balance, awaiting a final decision from Washington, idle Navy clung to second place. It was considered likely that Navy would be invited to the Cotton Bowl for a New Years Day game with Texas if the Middles beat the Cadets.
Mississippi, which had an open date before Saturdays final game with Mississippi State, remained in the No. 3 spot. Then carfte Michigan State, whose Important Big Ten finale with Illinois was put off until Thursday.
Pittsburghs game with Penn State was postponed to Dec. 7. but the Panthers held posiUon No. 5. Pitt plays Miami. Fla. Saturday night. Alabama, idle since Nov. 16, moved up a peg
to No. 6 with an important game coming up Saturday against Auburn.
The only big shuffle resulted in Nebraska, a 29-20 wkiner over Oklahoma for the Big Eight title, moving up to No. 7 from 10th a week ago. Oklahoma, which had bqgn No. 6, fell to No. 10. .
The Jop 'Ten with first-place votes in parentheses and '^ints.
on a 10-9-8 etc., basis:
1. Texas (20)
2. Navy (2)
3. Mississippi
4. Michigan State
5. Pittsburgh
6. Alabama
7. Nebraska
8. Illinois
9. Auburn 10. Oklahoma
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS William and Marys Indiana will be fighting for a happy memory Thursday when they meet Richmond in the 72nd edition of the Southern Conferences most often-renewed football rivalry.
Theres not a single player on the W&M squad whos experience beating the Spiders, for Richmond has won the last four games in the series, which dates back 65 years.
I figure thats a memory my boys deserve, said Indian Coach Milt Drewer. Most of thks season wed rather forget, but this is a gutty bunch. They arent discouraged only angry.
For the Indians, it has, indeed been a frustrating autumn. In mid-October they owned a 2-0 conference record, were 2-1 over-all. There were dreams of the conference championship.
Then disaster struck. Hobbled by fumbles and the lack of a solid punch, W&M lost five games in a row, assuring Drewer his seventh consecutive losing season, before finally routing Davidson, 34-5.
Riclmumd leads the series, 35 victories to 31 for W&M, with five ties, but the Spiders success has developed only recently. From 1939 to 1955, W&M won 15 in a row and tied (Mice. Both W&M and Richmond re-
two - day layoff. Rlchm(id worked on Its passing and. Coach Ed Merrick was unhappy with its timing. W&M, for the first time this season, had all hands in good physical shape.
Virginia Tech, pointing for its conference championship tussle with VMI at Roanoke, had a poor practice Monday fumbling, Interceptions, and offsides were prevalent.
If we play like that Thursday well get beat three or four touchdowns, said Coach Jerry Calibome.
VMI put the emphasis on passing. Coach John McKenna, noting that both teams have excelled on defense, predicted that passing will win on Thursday and that three touchdowns will suffice for victory.
Don Heffner, Mel Harder and Wes Westrum will coach under Met Manager Casey Stengel next
season.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. November 26, 1963
W
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LBJs Call To Destiny Came On July 14,
* *> 4 0
By RELMAN MORIN
WASHINGTON AP) - At 8 oclock on the morning of July 14, 1960, a ringing telephone
fsummoned Lyndon Baines Johnson to his moment of destiny. ,
The call came from John F. Kennedy. A day earlier, Kennedy had defeated Johnson for the Democratic nomination for president. Now he said he wanted to talk with Johnson, but he didnt say .why.
Two hours later, in Suite 7334, the Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, Kennedy asked Johnson to take second place on the ticket.
The vice presidency? Second place?
Johnson is a proud, dynamic, driving man.
Moreover, as Senate majority leaderand an incredibly successful. onehe commanded enormous power, far greater than that invested in the office of vice president.
Once there were two brothers, said Thomas R. Marshall, vice president to Woodrow Wilson. One ran away to sea, the other was elected vice president, and nothing was ever heard of either of them again. But Johnson arouses strong loyalties in others, and he gives his in full measure.
His own chances for the presi-
hishnGSS
Invited Become LBJ Masseur
and Flavor
For the brightest taste in holiday cheer, serve a festive cup of All Star Egg Nog. Grown-ups enjoy its hearty adult refreshment, while kids go for the creamy smooth nourishment in every sip. This year make yogr holiday greeting ring with enthusiasm-hold '"out the cup of good cheer to family and friends...a cup filled with the wholesome goodness of creamy rich All Star Egg Nog.
RALEIGH. N.C. ^AP) -Keeping -kinks out of the new Presidents back may be a job for a Raleigh Negro who has been a masseur at the YMCA for 19 years.
President Lyndon Johnson asked Andrew Fellers Sunday to become his personal masseur. The President and Fellers had a telephone conversation which lasted about five minutes.
Johnson liked the rubdown Fellers gave him last March when the then vice president was in Raleigh to make an address at the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner.
Later, the vice president hired Fellers daughter. Lauretta Fellers, a Shaw University graduate, as a member of his staff.
Johnson, Fellers told friends, especially liked the massaging he gave his shoulders, head and neck muscles.
The ma.sseur gives about 12 or 14 iTibdowns per day. Such dignitaries as the late Gov. Kerr Scott, the late Lt. Gov. Cloyd Philpott and Gov. Terry Sanford have been his customers.
Fellers joined the staff of the YMCA after working for a bottling company and as a baker. He moved to Raleigh in 1933 from his native town, Smith-lield.
He and his wife have one daughter and two sons, Carleton E. Fellers, an employe of the State Revenue Department; and Andrew Fellers Jr., an employe of the Raleigh Country Club. ^__
dency were gone., If Kennedy won, the opportunity probably would not return again until 1968, when he would be 60. He knew the degree of his importance. for eight years, would be determined by Kennedy. As a politician, he also knew that Kennedy needed help in carrying the South, and as a Southerner, that he could provide the political muscle.
And so he accepted second place. He told Kennedyi that, henceforth, LBJ would signify Lets Back Jack.
At 2:39 p.m. last Friday-three years, four months, and eight days laterLyndon Baines Johnson was sworn In as the 36th President of the United States.
He is the eighth vice president to be elevated to the White House through the death of a chief executive.
What manner of man is he?
Let him profile himself. He once said ;
I am a free man. an American, a U.S. senator and a Democrat in that order. I am also a liberal, a conservative, a Texan, a .taxpayer, a rancher, a businessman, a parent, a voter, and not as young as I used to be, nor as old as I expect to be and I am all those things In no fixed order.
He could have added that he is the descendant of Baptist preachers and educators, and that he has been a schoolteacher, a law student, a congressional secretary, a farm hand, a road worker, a janitor, a truck driver, a dishwasher, and a Navy lieutenant commander who received the Silver Star from Gen. Douglas MacArtnur.
He has two dominant qualities energy and focus.
As a senator, Johnson worked 14 and 16 hours a day. His day started at 6:30 a.m. with coffee.
the New York and Washington newspapers, and the Congressional Record.
He would go to his office at 8, sometimes dictating to a secretary in the car. ,
In a day, it k^as noti uncommon for him to receive 70 callers. 650 letters, 500 telephone calls. How does anyone know? His staff maintained a chart, a kind of box score, that showed the numlHng statistics.
Come on. lets fitfiction lets function, he would say. when things seemd to be bogging down.
His wife, bom Claudia Alta Taylor, and nicknamed Lady Bird by her Negro nurse, once said of him;
At night he comes home dog-tired. We seldom go out, Lyndon says he cant put on a black or white tie every night and still do his job.
On July 2. 1955, a heart attack felled Johnson.
He stands 6-3 and he weighed 200 pounds at the time.
Convalescing, he was ordered by his doctors to cut his weight his habit of chain-smoking cigarettes, and his working hours.
He lost 25 pounds and stopped smoking. But he was soon back
at the same working pace.
He is so focused, so highly concentrated, that when*^ he has something on his mind he seems not to be able to leave it, even temporarily.
An incident
This reporter went te his office one day for a prearranged interview. Johnson had just won an important objective <mi the Senate floor. He could not sit still. He fidgeted and twisted behind his desk.
He seemed to listen to the first question but said, Excuse nie a second. Then he placed a telephone call. When he hung up, he asked that the question be repeated. It didnt register. He already was phoning another man. Several telephone calls later, interspersed with instructions to several staff members, we got through the first question. Then I gave up, hoping for a better day.
Thusprior to the heart attack at leasthe was completely absorbed in his work. He said he had been too busy to read books, listen to music. If he went to a ball game it was for the company.
Johnsons close friend. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., once
said of him:
Lyndon Johnson hasn t got the best mind in the Senate. He isnt the best orator. He isnt the best parliamentarian. But he is the best combination of all those qualities. _
In his Senate office, Johnson had a large, framed legend which said, You ^t^I^^in Nothin When Youre Talkto .
He is a good listener and he comes now to the greatest learning job in the world. _____
energy
Kennedys Name For Auditorium
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) The city of Santa Monica, proud of Its occasional association with John F. Kennedy, is renaming its civic auditorium in his honor.
Mayor Rex Minter said Monday that at a name-changing ceremony in about two weeks. The building will be known .as the John F. Kennedy Memorial Auditorium.
During his public life, President Kennedy often visited the Santa Monica beachfront home of his sister, Mrs. Peter Law-ford.
Soldier Dies As Car Overturns
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. (AP) A Fort Bragg soldier. William Otto Bailey. 19, was killed early today when the automobile he was driving went out of control and overturned on the Ft. Bragg road about two miles east of Southern Pines.
A soldier companion, Wesley Daniel Welch, 18, was injured. After hospitalization here, he was taken to a Ft. Bragg hospital.
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:rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 26, 19639
a*
* *>
Cost Terrific Results^ CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
* ' 9 _ _ ^ _ __ - -c* ff__ - DP.NTaL,S
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Wh
w/MEN SMEOLEV was a IDT His FOLkS ' M66PED Vilto POHiES ID GET I^IM THROU&H THE SCH00LT50OR.-
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Reflector
WANT ADS
in Some Respects, Drive Brought More Of Less*
35: GEORGE STEPHENS JR. I viding enough jobs. People are
-'Special Assistant to the Gov.
ffljtth Carolinas industrial dearth Carolinas Insudtrial de-* vtSopment has brought us more of less and less.
We have gotten more and more of the textile, apparel and furniture industries, but these Industries are becoming an even smaller share of the nations manufacturing.
- It is fair to say that we have been over-cwnmitted to these industries. We make half of the cotton yam produced In this country, a fourth of all broad woven cotten goods and a third of the man-made fiber fabrics.
The textile Industry accounts tor 44 per cent of our manu-- facturlng employment. The furniture Industry is second only to textiles in the number of North Carolina employees.
These Industries pay wages well below the average for manufacturing industries which helps to account for the fact that North Carolina ranks last i among the states in average manufacturing wages per hour.
These industries have their -advantages, however, because they are quite stable and do not lay off workers during a recession as readily as do many others.
There are strong signs that our Industry is becoming more diversified. The greatest relar '' tlve gains in employment in the last decade were in stone,
, *<ilay and glass, fabricated me- tal products and electrical and . V fidn-electrical machinery, apparel, paper, food process i p g, printing and chemicals.
North Carolina has been looking to industry to take up the employment slack created by *... movement of workers off the *lafms. About fifty thousand *"^ple leave fanning wd an additional forty thousand enter the labor market each year. Since new plants and ewan-^ sks are creating a out 25,000 per year. It is evident that manufacturing is not pro-
looking elsewhere for opportunity which helps to account for the net migration of 328,000 people out of North Carolina between 1950 and 1960.
Everyone wants high w a ge Industries. However, they are usually automated and mechanized, and this leads to less Jobs in manufacturing, not more. Therefore, we have a dilemma. Do we want a lot of workers on low pay? Or, fewer workers with more pay?
The dilemma is not exactly a question of six-of-one-or-half-a-dozen-of-the other, because in a high-wage, high-produc-vity economy people and industry have more money to spend. They want services, so more service workers are needed.
Theref ore, the automated and mechanized industries are to be desired. The price is conversion of manufacturing and farm workers into service oc-cupaticms through retraining.
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Apartments For Reat
NEW THREE BEDROOM D-plex apt. Centrally heated, air coodiUoned. Located < the comer of Willow St. and dtan-ciU Dr. Phone P18-3940, alter 5:00 p.m. __
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE 8 FOE TOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK * TRUST. CO.
Lost and Found
LOST HORSE AREA 0F RT. , 6 and House Station. Chestnut ; with short mane. Call PL 2-3867.
6 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APT. heat, water furnished. Aim 7 room brick bouse. 409 Library St. Call PL i-4293.
furnished APARTMENTS living room, dining room, b^ room. 1 bath. Couples only. 206 Paris Ave. Call W. W. Brownr PL 2-7112, night PL 8-1418.__
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and
REAL ESTATE
for SALE -r- 1% ACRES ON 264 by-pass. Adjoining Englewood. Call P12-4412. __
Buaineaa Property
water furnished. Call M. E-ton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121. Nights PL 2-5617. _____
TWO BEDROOM APT. CORNER of Maple and E. 4th Sts. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Cau C. Frank Dali 758-1165 or Roscoe L. King PL 2-7157. .
opening to the undivided Peed property; thence along the said opening S. 72-30 E., 217.8 feet to the western right-of-way of the aforesaid highway; thence along the said highway S. 17-30 W. 100 ^t to the point of BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 8 of the G. W. Peed Subdivision as shown on a map prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, re-
AUTOMOTIVE
Aucoa For Sail*
CHEVROLET 1959 9 passen-station wagon, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, mechanic special. $345. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.
DODGE 1961 di. hardtop. One owner power steering and
Work Wanted
WANTED; TYPING TO DO AT home. Good reference. Call P18-3743.
GLENNS AUTO SERVICE -Auction Sale Sat. Nov. 3610 a.m. 218 W. 3rd St. Highway 102 Ayden, North Carolina. Building: 52%ft. X 90 it. Lot: 52Mi ft. X 125 ft. Equipment: Large air compressor, valve-grinding machine and cabinet, large chain hoist and beam, spark-plug clewing
FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS --completely furnished apartment. Screen porch and private entrance, and bath. Reasonable-dial P12-3376.
Buildings For Rant
NEW BUILDING I IDEAL LCX2r-
aim ucaxxx. ...... tlon. 1303 Myrtle
machine, battery charger, tune jrtjone PL 8-1477. night PL 2-673. and other garage
Expert Service
corded in Map Book 3. at page brakes. $1495. Call Bright Leaf
Public Notices
NOTICE OF * TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated December 12, 1956, and executed by Jarvis Jackson and wife,^ Mary V. Jackson, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, duly of record in Book K-29 at page 527 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of
and
_____________ ,said debt and the owner
Our present approach to in- holder of the debt having called
dustrial development is not entirely satisfactory to lead us into the age of automation and technology. We work very hard at inducing plants to locate In North Carolina, and we encourage and assist North Carolina industries to expand, but we are stUl missing the mark by a fairly wide margin, because we are not insuring that technological discoveries are adc8?fc-ed by our industries.
The race the moon, weapons technology, undersea exploration, agricultural experimentation and polar expeditions will create whole new industries based on the processes discovered in these efforts. Furthermore, these discoveries will be applied within two or three years after their discovery In contrast to the electric motors use sixty years after its discovery and the vacuum tube thirty years after its discovery. North Carolina can easily be
upon the trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said trustee will Monday, the 23rd day of December, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, before the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wit;
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in
304 of the Pitt County Registry and being the identical property conveyed to Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B.. Randolph, by deed dated March 8, 1955, and recorded in Bodk J-28 at page 8 of the aforesaid Registry.
There is excepted from the described property the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11, as conveyed in Right-of-Way Agreement dated September 8, 1958, and recorded in Book P-30 at page 549 of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to all taxes and the highest bidder at the sale may be required to deposit with the undersigned substituted Trustee an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of the bid price plus five per cent (5%) of the bid price which is in excess of $1,000.00
This 20th day of November, 1963.
J. Melville Broughton Jr.
Substituted Trustee
P.O. Box 2715 . Raleigh, North Carolina 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17 __
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS see us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).
Motors,
1144.
PL 8-2181, dealer no.
FORD 1957 Country SedaQ Station wagon. V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewall tires, extra clean, and very nice. Only $695.00. Call Brown-Wood Cadillac and Pontiac De|ders P12-7111 dealer 741.
LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you, with new b> Btallation AU Weather Heath g & Cooling, P12-2294.
up machine, equipment. All equipment will be sold separate. Building and lot 10 per cent down Balance. 15 days. Ideal location for Supermarket. Furniture Store, or Similar Business. D. G. Bowen, Proprietor. Phone P16-4213, Route 1, Box 342, Ayden, N. C.
A^dT TWO MHxES PROM Grimesland Part of the Blak-ley a pond for irrigating. If interested call VA5-5431 In Bethel. __
Butinett Proo^rty For Rent
SERVICE STATION CO.M-plctely equipped. Some restaurant equipment. J. J. Perkins or R. F. Sullivan. __
Houses Tor Rent
FORD 1956 2,dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must sell. Call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.
PLYMOUTH 1962 station-wagon, one owner, V-8, full power, 9 passengers $2295. Call Bright Leaf Motors, PL 8-2181, dealer no. 1144.
PLYMOUTH 1957 by owner, must seU. Fully Equipped V-8, auto, trans., $485.00. Call P12-5613 between 2:30 and 5:00 p.m.
HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX- tfce quietest blower In the Industry Can be installed in your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this wlntei with a Lennox. CaD General Heatr inig & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL ,-2561 estimates with nn liga-tions.
FREE ESTIMATES- FOR ROOF-ing. siding, extra rooms or bath room installation. We will finance. Terms to suit your needs! CaD 758-3171.
Nov.
automotive
Autot For Salo
the City of Greenville, Pitt VjICK "l955 2 dr., hardtop. County, North Carolina, and ly- heater, coning on the south side of Jone $200. CaD Jenkins
left much farther behind than it is now if fhe new technology
See No Change tn US Economy
^ GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Cfirollna business leaders In the Greensboro area say they see no great change in the nar lions economy as a result of ^ assassination of President Ken-
hcf
of
is' not used quickly by its industry*
We must have a new type of organization for indust rial development whose main concern is to keep in touch with the new discoveries and to as-' sist our industry in applying them. They key to this wlD be the university system and the scientists of the Research Triangle. They must be assisted by experts in business finance, administration and engineering.
North Carolina industr i e s must, at the very lease, be able to come to one agency which can direct experts to help solve their technical problems and help them to become more efficient. to do the job really thoroughly this new develop-menr organization must take the ideas and the technology
^asar Cone, president 0ne MUls Corp., said the slay-tt'g of the President may have a temporary influence on soine of the things that are subject to very volatUe movement such as the stock market. I ^ont thtok
^"..aS'Vofed Drainage
Street and on the east side of May Street and beginning at a point where the southern property line of lone Street intersects the eastern property line of May Street and running thence South 78 deg. 06 min. East, along the southern property line of lone Street, 100 feet, more or less, to the said Jackson's corner; thence southerly with the Jacksons line 75 feet, more or less, to Jacksons other comer; thence westwardly along the northern line of Lot No. 8 in Block C 100 feet, more or less, to a stake in the eastern property line of May Street; thence North 11 deg. 43 min. East, along the eastern property line of May Street, 7 feet -to the point of the beginning, and being the greater portion of Lot No. 9 in Block C of that certain subdivision known as the lone Hooker Marshbum property located in the City of Greenville according to map of said subdivision made by W. C. Dresbach & Son, C. E., In February, 1948, and recorded In Map Book 4 at page 26 of the Pitt County Registry
The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of the amount of his bid as a good faith deposit pending the confirmation of said sale by the Court.
This the 21st day of November, 1963.
R. B. Lee, Trustee Nov. 26, Dec. 8, 10, 17
Motor Co., PL 8-2115. dealer no. 734.
PONTIAC 1961 BonnevUle So-fari Stationwagon. Hydramatic
transmission power steering, pow- ______ __________
er brakes, air condition, radio. wALl^oF MOTORS-Ine. Phone
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mfleage, see us. WAGNER-
heater, exceDent condition whitewall tires. Beautiful white finish. Top condition. Only $2495.00. Call Brown-Wood CadiDac Pontiac Dealers, P12-7111, dealer no. 741.
PONTIAC 1%0 Catalina, 4 dr. auto, trans., radio, heater, white-waUs, extra clean. Call White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-3134, dealer no. 2644.
PL 2-4525.
Houees For Saitt
TWoT story BRICK - 3 BEI> rooms, Uving room, dining and family room. Garage. Near the coDege. J. HIcks Corey Agency 521 Dickinson Ave. BID WilUams PL 2-2615.
BRICK
four room house - 805 Elm St. Call PL 2-3225.___ _
111?*EVANS ST. - FORC^ Air Heat 2 car garage. CaU PL 8-2347. __
SEVEN ROOM KllCK HOUSE 102 N. Jarvis St. Newly painted, equipped for washer. Rent $50 per month. Inspect and if interested call R H. Staton PL
__
Houa^etraiiers For Rut
COUPLE.
THREE BEDROOM -------
house - on large lot. 1908 Myr- 5 r. two be*
tie Ave. CaD P12-5080.
2814 JEFFERSON DR. -three bedroom, brick home. Back porch and carport. Call PL 2-5915. ____ ____
BRICK \^NEER HOUSE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, GE range, oven and dishvr^her, full gaiagt, CaU PL 2-4608,
fcoms with washer and air diUrt" Al. two hpdreoa, % !i CoDcgc Para Trailer Court Wa miy. sell and rent. Azalea olli Homes. PL 2-3109. PL2-5&
Office Space For Rent
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.
Radio-TV-Phonograph Repair* Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M
SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, kitchen, dining room, and g^ rage. GreenvDel Boulevard P12-5384. __
Radio-*rv Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
CHEVROLET 1961 converU-ble, auto, trans., good stape, wDl sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala convertible. For the sports minded Black with wltttowaU tires. Real nice car. CaU Stafford Olds-mobe Co., P18-3416, dealer no. 3749. __
CHEVROLET 1961
power steering, auto, radio, heater.
and 8
Impala
trans.,
cylinder.
CaU '^ynnes Inc. in Bethel.
CHEVROLET 1958 4 dr. hardtop, 230 h. p.. V-8. power glide, power steering, power brakes, good tires, one owner and reasonable. Can be seen at Bells Coal and OU Co. 1410 S. Washington St. GreenvDle, N. C.
LADIES
IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE ages of 25 and 55, desire permanent employment, and are a conscientious worker, we have an opening for you. Immediate openings for 3 ladies to work 30 hour work week with excellent starting salary. Nothing to sell. Apply room 10 Tetterton Building. November 25, 26,. 27, between 9:00 and 10:30 a. m.
Miacellaneoua For Sr
three BEDROOM HOUSE and garage - 2Vz blocks of toe college. WiU seU reasonably, financing available. If Interest^ call P18-1222. Occupancy immediately. _____
OFFICE ROOM - air condltion-ed. utmties, heat furnished, plenty of parking space, only I a month Telephone answering service available. J. P. Morgan. Printer phone 758-8317,
Special Notice
PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS - cards. Made in your home. Dial 758-3632. after 5:30.
WANTED
1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. THR^ Dedroom brick home. Has uv-Ing room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den and baths, CaU, PL2 - 3973. ___
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK
MANY NEEDED $35-855 WEEK Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St, New York.
KITCHEN COOKING GAS stove - call P12-4414.
7WEEKS
KINSTON VACUUM old, $140 new, wants $80. P12-7987.
fFeSH~P0ULTRY - IF YOU want a fresh turkey, come by
or call Collins Poultry Market. Wholesale and retaU, our new location is 208 West 9th St. Collins Grocery Co. PL 8-1246.
STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Attractive 2 year old, 3 bed^m brick house with shady back yard. Covered porch walkway and built in kitchen appliances. Call Smiths Ins. & Realty Co., P12-2754, 111 E. 3rd St. __
STORM WINDOWS Storm winuu** and door*, WH
ings,
cWu
down
Venetian bonds, porch en*
HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN; 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combination. Uving room and hall carpeted. Located on Comor lot. In exceDent reeidential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Aydn. _
WANTED: FAMILY TO LIVB on farm. Cultivate on halves. Some tobacco, peanuts, cottim and some cucumbers. Wor^art time labor wi farm. Dial PL 2-6070.
WANTED A SMALL FARM with house and buUdlngs located wtthin commuting distance to GreenvDle. Write Farm Hoc:? Box 408 Greenville. ,
Wanted To Buy
FORD i554 with overdrive. In good condition. Tel P12-5460 Eny morning Mon Fri.__
Wanted To Re
^ ^ ^ E. ROCKSPRING RD. AT
osures, paint ano hardware. g room brick house wlth-
three ye*"
CHEVROLET - 1960 converU-ble. radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans.. CaU White Chevrolet Co. PL 2-8134 dealer no. 2644.
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arvia. Guaranteed sleep - >n Jobs. Make $35 to 155 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.
m*y be some temporary unset-Ament, but If suh should wme should be quickly
^out. this ^overcome.
PARMVILLB Landowners in
'a Mniir vice president of the the LitUe Contentnca Creek Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. watershed area voted to g^far-
T think event of
ward with Prevention
a Watershed Flood and Drainage Pro-
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
W. Sorley. said
tW?^magnSe*^oire going to jj'ect at a PubUc meeting in Farm-- ^'get unusual fluctuations. But tviUe last Thursday .
" ' vo^ve got a head of govern-: The tenatively plimed project ment and departments of gov- would consist of 193 imies of Snme^ that will go on opera- 'channel improvement in toe 115.-administration wUl 155 acres within the watersl^d in It can handle the situ- put, Greene. Wilson and Edge-
'combe Counties.
I.l>hrles F Myers Jr.. presi-; substantial economic benefit M Burlington Industries would restdt from the project We fuD confl- according to the report made at
that our government and the meeting by the Watershed -oi ec<^omy 0^ tM3 country .tc piamg Piy of the SoU Con-fundamentally so strong that rto servation Service. Sb^Tthe buelneee outlook The.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained Jn a deed of trust executed by Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B* Randolph, to G. Paul La-Roque, Trustee, dated December 21, 1959, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coimty, North Carolina
/Be minimum charge tor 3 linei or less for first insertion.
I Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days30c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
$1.36 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available OaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information
WAITRESS WANTED Experienced only need apply. Also hostess wanted. Must be 35 or over. Apply Silo Restaurant, Memorial Dr.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED LA-dy cashier to work at theatre. Dependable. Apply in person. State Theater. No phone calls
payment
DAT*
C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort la Our Builneaa PL 2-2235
in easy walking distance of elementary school, high school and
POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL
types, aU sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices in town! R. P. McLawhon St Sons, caD PL 2-3286.
LARGE WHITE FAMILY wants to rent large size farm. Write Family Farm Box 12, Ayden, N. C. _____
Classified Ditplaj
college. Price $22.000. CaD Smith Ins. and Realty Co., P12-2754, 111 E. 3rd St.
ELECTRIC WELDER - 90 AMP. craftsman. CaD PL 8-3852, isc for sale
House trailers For SaU
HOUSETRAHJIR for SALE owner Alton E. Corey Rt. 2
Grimesland, caD P12-6493.
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Raft Fres of tatttoM aai stypcrs.
Daily Reflector Clrcalatioo Dsfi
Male Help Wanted
DEADLINE No new ads, kill* or corrections Accepted after f p.tn. the day before pnblication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONH The Daily Reflector will be re-
NATIONAL COMPANY Expanding tn Eastern CaroDna, Needs men to distribute samples and take orders for our product. Must be married. 21-32. Car necessary. No overnight travel. CAD 758-3540.
PANSY PLANTS
SUPER SWISS GIANTS. MIX-ed and soUd colors. Also Eng-Usb Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. CaD PL 2-6195.
SERVICE MANAGER WANTED
Pontiac - C!adillac Dealership.
'Age 30-45. Phone 'day Wilson, N. C. 237-1111, nite Wson, N. C. 237-3770.
tn Book K3J, poge 4. onl, for tbe tet In-
having bn made P.or omitted Insertion of
ment of the indebtedness secur-
nmro and thCD ooly to the extent of a make-good Insertion Errors
result.
Lenoir Farmer Dies In Blaze
mated that the total cost of the project wUl be $3,147.000. Of this cost local land owners would pay an estimated $577.145, provided easement* and rights of way, and pay the expense of expanding an existing drainage district
> tkOTON NC (AP)-Oeorge Tbe Floral Government would
S2-ijr.old C-X ''?'?^SIie^vaon Service
,& firmer, died In a u- sponsor to pre-
^tb*Uv^r^e ^"^ibe S?e detail works plans tor tbe
Work Wanted
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
dwelling ^^LwaV people wDl go forward
Kinston. Investlgatoi^ enlarging the existing drain-
ptrm
were unable to determine how
ed thereby, the undersigned duly substituted Trustee will on Monday, Diecember 23, 1963. at 12:00 oclock Noon, at the courthouse door of the Pitt County' Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a lot or parcel of land in Pltt County. North Carolina, and described as follows: , I
A certain piece or parcel of land, lying on the Western side of Highway No. 11, about two miles South of the City of
Greenville, and more particularly described as foUows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the Western right-of-way of said
highway, the Northeast comer of Lot NO. 7. and running thence along the dividing line between Lots 7 and 8 N. 72-30 W. 217.8 feet to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 7: thence N. 17-30 1. 100 feet to a stake on
fy,m of 4* feet
s.vertlsn.t b. tbe,. CO.-
permanent 752-6845.
MUST SELL! USED ORANGE, fabric sofa $25. In good condition. Also platform rocker, |7. Chair needs uoholstery. CaD PL SP2738.
Classified Display
which do not lessen the value o WANTED BABIES TO KEEP
SUNOCO
Berrice Statlen
FOR LEASE
Coziom blending franehlee now available on DlcUneon Are. In GreenvUIe. For Information, contact I. G. Green, 1038 Tarbnro BL Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-6781.
HEMBYS BODY A REPAIR SHOP Painting Free Esiimatea On All Type Wrecks.
Bobby Hemby Jfc A. C. Bfcmbj Lttther Liike Nlchob Phone FL t-4S88 2240 W. Dickinson Avs. Greenville, N. C.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
tbe advertisement will not be home, .under one year. Corn-
corrected by a make-good toser-1 petent elderly lady, first aide tton. The publlaher reserves the I degree, near college and busl-
Agent North American Yss Ubsm
right
copy
to revise or reject any
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tUnea the cost is less per day Whh you get desired results. caD PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your sd actually appearea
ness district. CaU PL 8-1738.
Classified Display
Classified Display
FOR SALE
Livtng durlshnas Trees. Come and select yonr tree and see it cut. 5H miles on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6469. Mrs. Pauline T. Wbiteharvt.
____L____
Several good used AU Chalmers AH-Crop harvesto-s with P'*.0. 01 Motor drivea
1350 k up.
co.jNc^
foicKIHSON AVC
AIm I OAf iMvaid.ac.'
HOMES FOR SALE EDEN PLACE 3 bedroom ' brick home with central air conditioning. House in excellent condition, $14,900*
110 N. JABVI8 ST. 6 room brick home in fair condiUon. Good lor reiital Investment. $6.000.
E. FIFTH ST. Brick home on lajnje lot. Has living room, din tog room, kitchen, den, and 1^ baths. $15.000 KIRKLAND DR. - Three bedroom home on comer lot, in nice I neighborhood. Owner transferred. $18,000 2107 MONTCLAIR DR. 3 bedroom house with IH baths. Only $10,500 For Homes Farms, L6ts. and Busium Property Contact D. O NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-40U Mra. Shifflett PL t-ttV
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
OUR ESTABLISHED MENS ANNUAL NET EARNINGS ARE IN EXCESS OF $8,000 Large, WeU-Known, Legal Re-ierve Life Insurance Society Operating on 1958 C80 TaWe of Mortality, Has an Opening for a District Manager In This Area Here I a dignified, profitable position with unlimited opportunities for a man 25-50. With 750 million dollars Ufe insurance to force and a strong representation of poUcytioldcrs in this area, this is one of the choice territories in the state Attractive first-year and renewal commission schedule, plus retirement benefits and free hospitalization corenge, assures futui;e Job-securlty for the man who can qualify for this position. A complete training program, coupled with modern, effective sales aids brings increased Income and the opportunity to get ahead.
If you are presently looking for a connection, or if your present income Is not commensurate with your ability, it will be to your advantage to Investigate this opportunity for a career with a continuous future.
Write Manager, Box 243, Goldsboro, N. C., and an interview will be arranged Please state age. past experience and alve addreik and 'phone number.
FOB
Surveying
See or Call
Wm. B. Duke
REGISTERED land SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1181 314 Evans St. Night Phone WH 6-5667 Washington, N. C.
WANTED
SOY BEANS CORN
Shelled or On Cob
Collins Milling C*
Ayden, N. C*
PL6-3y)l
10:Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 26, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-Hog prices mostly stea^ to 25 higher. Tops of 15J^16 Dunn; 15-16 Rocky Mount; 14.75 - 16 Wilson; 15.25 Murfreesboro,Rob-erswville, Rich Square; 15 at Bethel, Mount Gilead, Denton, SUer aty.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: Pr y e r s and broilers
steady. Farm price 13^. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1 cent higher. Delivered plant price 14^ to 15..
of 60 stocks at noon was up 6.1 at 274.4 with industrials up 10.7, raUs up 2.8 and utilities up 1.3.
Chrysler rose ZVa. Up about 2 were Ford, Eastern Air Lines and Air Reduction.
Xerox was down more than 1 and CiHitrol Data about 3.
Prices rallied in heavy trading cm the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds declined: .S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.
NEW YORK (AP)-A trem-mdous lave of buying put the stock market up to a huge gain early this afternoon, recovering a major part of the losses taken Friday m news of President Kennedys death.
Key stocks advanced from 1 to about 5 points on a broad frtHit.
NEW YORK (AP) - Noon stocks:
Prev.
Close No<m
Adams MllUa ..... g/s 9
Allis Chal ......... 14% 15
Am Can Co ........ 40% 41Va
Am Enka .........40
Am Motors ....... 16
Am Tel St Tel ......130
Penney J C . Pepsi Cola PhilUps Petr PiU Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl
45% 44% SO 51%
47
56
39
85
38%
47%
56Y4
39
89%
39%
Reynolds Tob ......38% 39%
Sears Roebuck .... 91%
Sou Railway ......59%
Speery Corp ...... }5%
Std Brands ........74
Std OU Calif .......57%
Am Tob Atch T&SF
Demand for some market Atl Coast Line
wheelhorses was so great that their opening was delayed un-
Atl Refining Avco Cp
til after 12 no<m (EST). Among Balt & O
these were AT&T DuPont, General Dynamics and American Motors.
U.S. Steel opened <m a great block <rf 120,000 shares, up 5% at 51. General Motors rose 3 tm 77% on 76,000 shares. Sperry Rand opened on 60.000 shares, up 2% at 17%.
Pent-up buy orders * were so heavy exchange officials had difficulty in making a market. The ticker tape ran latr
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 16.43 to 727.92 compared with its loss oi 21.16 FYiday when the New York Stock Exchange closqA,the market early b^ause of panic Conditions following the assassination of the President.
Wan Street seemed reassured that there would be no great change in economic ctmditions as a result of the natlcmal tragedy.
The financial community also seemed reassured by news that the New York Stock Exchange had stepped In with $7.5 mlUion cash to assist in the orderly liquidation of financially troubled Ira Haupt & Co , and old-Une brokerage house, an dto help its 20,000 customers.
First 2 hours volume was a mighty 3.98 mUUon shares compared with 2.76 million Friday.
United Air Lines and Jones & Laughlln were up about 5, Minnesota mining aroimd 6.
Gains of about 4 were posted for Beckman Instruments and Amerada. Polaroid cUmbed about 9 points.
Bendix Corp Beth Stl ......
Boeing Air Borden Co
Burl Ind .....
Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Chain Belt Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills ...... 15%
Douglas Aire 21li
Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot
, 26% 26% 27 27%
. 57% 58% 52 52%
21% 22% 36 36
48 48%
29% 30% 34% 36 62 62% 40 40%
22% 24V4 68% 67% 40% 40% 30 31%
65 65
78% 8IV4 102% 103% 28% 29 38 394
54% 56% 17% 18% 16 21%
Std 0 NJ Stevens J P .. Texaco Inc Textnm Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber
US Stl ......
Va Caro Chem Va El & Pow . Western Md West Union Westing El Woolworth Zenith Rad
67%
34%
94%
60%
17%
75%
59%
68%
34%
65%
., m -
..37% 38 .112% 113 .. 34 % -.. 44% 44% .. 21% 21% ..41% 45% .. 45% 50% .. 73% 75 .. 41% 41% .. 21 20% .. 29% 31% .. 32%
.. 76% 78% .. 72% 75
Completing Task Of Resurfacing
60 62
220
22% 23%
....110 112% .... 34 36%
11 11%
48 50%
75% 78%
.,... 83 85%
744 -
Resurfacing of a lane of Elm Street at the Tenth Street intersection. where construction has been underway, is expected to be completed this afternoon. City Manager Harry Hagerty reported.
The east lone of the four lane street has been torn up while sewer line was being laid. A portion of the curbing was reconstructed and paving machines were expected to move in this afternoon, the city manager reported.
GRANITE GUARDIAN These arc two of alx entrances to maze qf caverna
gouged out of canyon wall near Salt Lake City, Utah, for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Genealogical records of church members will be kept in granite vaults. 1
itaps Undermining
Have Charges
Little Ironies
& Coincidences
By HUGH MULLIGAN Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedys final journey through the nations capital to the waiting grave at ArUngtMi was evcrjhvhere attended by IttUe irmiies and cdncldences.
Like the mournful echoes of the muffled drums reverberating down the canyon of gray government buildings echoes of his short but brilliant career resounded on the stricken hearts ci the spectators al(g the fimeral route.
On a brisk bright Mrmday in November,. John Kennedy was being taken to his final resting place at Arlington. Only two weeks ago to the day he had visited the National Cemetery to lay a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and his
Principal Talks In School RHes
Greenville police are seeking Paving of 12th and Lawrence a ^oca-l man on charges filed
Streets Is also expected to be carried out today and tomorrow. Curbing has already been installed on these streets as a part of the citys paving prograuL
Rites Wednesf^ay For Robert Keel
Gen Tel & Tel ......27% 28%
(Serb Prod ........ 68 69
C3r00drich B F ....... 52% 53%
Goodyear T&R ... 38% 40%
Greyhound ...... 46% 46%
Gulf Oil Corp ...... 42% 43%
-Gains of around 3 were scored Nat Dalir Pd
by Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak (ev dividend), and General Electric.
Int Paper Kayser Rcrth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward
Motorola ____
Natl Biscuit
29ie 32%
22% 21%
BETHEL Robert Joseph (Bo) Keel, 35, died in Edgecombe General Hospital Monday night.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Services will be conducted from Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church by Elders W. E. Grimes of Rob-ersonville and I. S. Connor of Portsmouth, Va. Burial will be In Bethel Cemetery.
Keel was bom in Edgecombe County near Bethel and lived his entire life in that area. A farmer, Keel was a member of the Bethel
NaU DistUlers NY Central Norf & West
The Associated Press average i No Am Avia
. 68 . 33% . 43% . 19% . 10% . 54 . 32% . 74%
. 56%
, 64 . 23%
. 19% .112 . 49%
69%
'Camp Woodmen of the World.
43%
19%
10%
54%
33%
76%
57
63% i 24% 21 112% 50%
Surviving are his wife, the former Martha Jones of Whitakers; one daughter, Teresa Ellen of the home; his parents, Joseph H. and Cornelia Bryant Keel of near Bethel: and two sisters, Mrs. Steve Berman of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs. Hassell Alien of Rocky Mount.
against him following a three-vehicle wreck at the intersection of Fifth Street and Circle Drive about 5:40 p.m. yesterday.
Investigators said ^ warrants charging Norman Floytl Smith, 45, of 607 East Second St. with leaving the scene of an accident and driving after his license was revoked, have been issued.
The Smith car, officers reported, struck a parked car occupied by owner Lillian Sugg Hodges, 409 South Elm St., and two passengers, Mary L. Harding and Meretta S. Northrop. The force of the Impact caused the Hodges auto to collide with a second parked car owned by Mary Louise Harding, 409 Harding St.
Damage to the Smith auto was set at $800 while damage to the Hodges car was placed at $1,000. Damage to the Harding vehicle was estimated to be $500.
All three of the women were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries, then released
Christian Unity Effort
VATICAN CITY (AP) A Texas bishop told the Vatican Ecumenical Council today that many Rranan Catholi* prelates belittled Christian unity efforts and talked down to Protestants as If they were children.
Bishop Stepheh Leven of San Antonio said council debate on Christian unity over the past few days had shown "how badly we need dialt^e not only with the separated brethren (Protestants and Orthodox), but among ourselves.
Bishop Levens remarks brought a storm of applause from the 2,200 cardinals, patriarchs, archbishops and bishops. He spoke for an undisclosed number of American Roman Catholic bishops.
C 0 u n c il spokesmen paraphrased him as saying:
Many (council fathers) have never come into any contact whatsoever with the separated
brethren. They regarded thran as children In a catechism (religious instruction) class to be talked down to.
Bishop Leven said swne prelates addressing the council the past few days on unity have been preaching to us.
He was paraphrased as adding:
The prelates who are active In the ecumenical (Christian unity) movement are not disobedient to the Holy Father (the Pope). Those who are playing down ecumenism are going against the very wishes of Pope Paul VI.
Lets get rid of mutual antagonisms. Those (Catholic prelates) who are working In dialogue (with non-Catholic Christians) are not prelates who have lost their churches to cwn-munism or whose churches are empty.
Colored News
The Sweet Hope Senior Choir Beginning at 11:30 a.m. the pas-will have rehearsal Thursday at tor wiU render the sermon and 7m p.m. at the home of Mrs. the .Christ Temple Jr. Choir will
Lillie Boyd. ----
All members
TTiree Charged In E. L. Osborne Rites | Theft Of Tires
Set On Wednesday
attend.
are asked to
The Senior Choir*of English PWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. E. L. Osborne, 66, died in a Durham hospital early Tuesday morning following an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at tre Wilkerson chapel Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. John Drake. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Osborne, a native of Halifax County, Virginia, had lived in Kinston and Robersonville
Three men have been charged by the Sheriffs Department with theft of auto and tractor tires valued at $300.
Sheriff Duke Andrews identified the three all Negro, as Jim Nicholson, 31. Rt. 1, Box 398 Greenvile; Jack Nicholson, 30, Box 563, Ayden and Wallace Parker, Jr., 30, Rt. 1, Winterville.
They were expected to be tried in County Court today.
The i\^riff said the tires belonged 10 Lyman Earl Harris, Rt. 2, Ayden. Two tractor tires
Anderson Chapel Choir; 1:30 p. m., sermon bv the Rev. Leroy Perkins and the Cedar Grove Choir.
The Rev. Fred Foreman will preach at Holly Hill FWB Church
Radacure Primitive Baptist ____
Church will be in the Holiness'Thursday at 11 a.m. Church Saturday and Sunday mothers of the church. Near the church lot. there will be several preachers rendering messages.
Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
Services will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove
for the Lodge No. 91, South Boston, Virginia, and was a Shriner. A member of the Greenville Elks Lodge, he had served as sec-
CVllU LWU iXUidJ I'AlUTOy
$170, were recovered.
present music; 12:30, sermon by - -------- _ ^ iracior rires
to Greenville'In ^nd two auto tires, valued at AnHoror.., r 1 .on .> jg3g jjg assistout factory
manager for Imperial Tobacco Company for many years and was retired July 1, 1962. He was a member of St, Pauls Episcopal Church In Greenville. He was also a member of Masonic
Memorial Service At Brace-Falkland School
Memorial services for presl- Supervisor, stated that If we
ORIPTON m a memorial program for the late President John P. Kennedy, held at the Grifton Elementary School yesterday, Principal H. R, Reaves indicated how fortimate America was to have had the wide counsel and leadership of such an Intellectual, fearless giant, during these trying times. If even for a short time.
Reaves said President Kennedy was a victim of the massive, Intense wave of hatred and disrespect for law and order, that is rapidly growing in this country. Even though the President died Friday as a hero and the country loaths to give him up . . . he . . . still lives and cares for his own.
Let us resolve that J.P.K. did not die in vain. Let us re-dedlcate our lives to the unfinished tasks he left behind, so that progress of this nation will continue unabated.
Reaves concluded by urging the students to form a solid phalanx behind President Lyndon B. Johnson so that the whole world may know, that even though in some instances we Americans may be as separated as fingers, in all matters of mutual concern and welfare we are together as the hand. By doing so, America can not and will not fall.
Charge Driver Failed To Stop
The Senior Choir of Selvla' Baptist Church.
Chapel FWB Church will meet The pastor. Rev. Leroy Per-
Wednesday at hearsal.
8 p.m. for rc-
Old-tlme Thanksgiving services will be observed at the Sycamore Chapel Church Thursday.
kins, will deliver a Thanksgiving sermon and music will be presented by the Senior Choir.
Funeral
Funeral sCTvlces for Mrs. Mable
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
Hope
iPve S a
BauL*
TECNNICOIOR PANAVISION
TICE
Drive fa Theater
ENDS TONIGHT
Shackleford Taylor of the Or-
retary of the Lodge. He was also a veteran of World War One and was a member of Post No. 39 of the American Legion, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hasseltin Osborne; a daughter, I Mrs. Fred Broadwell of Clinton; a grandson, Jarratt Broad-well; a step>-daughter, Mrs. Boyce A. Whitmire of Hender-
Jlmmy Davis PiUlngame, 29, of Route 2, Vanceboro was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets yesterday by officers investigating a collision there.
The mishap involved the car driven by Plingame and a vehicle driven by Glenda J. Bland, 17 of 1307 Glen Arthur Ave.
dent John F. Kennedy were held at Bruce-Falkland School, Monday at 12 noon. After the pupils had viewed the funeral procession on television in their classroom, they, along with the members of the faculty, marched into the gymtorium where the memorial tribute was held.
The services were opened with the Pledge to the Flag, followed by the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. O. Person read Psalm Twenty-three and prayer was offered by Mrs. L- Latham.
A biographical sketch of the life of the President was given by Miss V. Vines, she concluded her sketch by saying, Let us go forth to lead the land we love by following the principles of a great leader like those of our late President.
Mrs. M. L. Mayes read Tha-notopsls by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Miss V. L. Langley played Taps. Remarks were given by Mr. W. E. Rodgers. He, too, encouraged the students to follow the example of Mr. Kennedy's courageous stand for the principies in which he believed.
Mrs. Bradley, Pitt County
have learned anjdJiing from the happenings of the past weekend, it should be to be tolerant. The last selection was The Battle Hsmm of the Republic, Other selections sung during the program were, Onward Christian Soldiers, and America the Beautiful.
Mr. w. L. Morris directed the program and Miss C. B. Clark was pianist. Mr. W. Monk is principal.
A YEAR AWAY
NCX5ALES, Ariz. (AP)P. J. Baffert explained the Santa Cruze County Board of. Supervisors decision to cut Its Civil Defense fund by half; The next crisis isnt due until just before the 64 elections, ansrway.
little son, John, had charmingly fractured protocol by ruimiiig out in front of the honor guard.. Now here was little J(An serving ihis third birthd$9 nie clutching his mothers hand and walking behind his fathers flag-draped casket In as moving a moment of peraonal history as the nation has known.
Earlier, < the steps of St. Matthews Cathedral, there waited Richard Cardinal Cushing of Bostcm, his gaunt features chiseled with oompassion and grief. '
A long-time family friend, the cardinal had officiated at Kennedys carriage, given the invocation At his tnauguratioh. baptized his two living children and presided last July at the funeral mass for his inf ant eon. Patrick Bouvier.
As the . cardinal interned ..the opening prayers of the Requieni Mass, Bostem tenor Luigi Vhna sang Shuberts Ave Maria Ten years ago at the gala'i'ted* ding of John Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier in Newpbri, R.I., he had rendered the<same selectiem.
Vena had hardly finished when a police escort riding through the city at 60 miles an hour delivered Mary Ann Rj^sui, a distant cousin from Ireland, at the doors of the church.
You must come vtelt us at the White House, you have the Kennedy lo(rfc, the President had told her when he visited
his ancestral home in County
Wexford last June. Now here
she was arriving at his funeral
after a hectic transoceanic flight taken at the Invitation of Mrs. Kennedy.
Her classic face paled by tragedy but her body erect with courage and dignity, Mrs. Kennedy was easily the most imposing figure amwig the aucrnst assemblage of world leaders and past presidents, of Supreme Court Justices, diplomats and congressmen.
The shocking death in the family of nations had brought forth an unprecedented procession of ruling royalty and heads of state. Prom 91 countries and five continents they had come; a king and an emperor, a queen and a number of crown pr:'ices, two chancellors, f(Hir premiers and an apostolic ^de-^ gate. In all, 16 presidenlfe..jijr heads of state, 38 foreign ters and six defense ministers and military chiefs.
Some, like President Charles de Gaulle of Prance and Depi-ty Premier Anastas Mlkoyan of the Soviet Union, had been a more than occasional thorn in the side of the departed President. Others, like Emperor Halle Selassie of Elthiopia. ;:afl recently enjoyed his ho(Si)ltallty at the White House.
New 4-H Club Names Officers
The newly formed Calico Junior 4-H Club elected officers at its initial meeting Saturday.
New officers are Shirley Leary, president; Lossie Fleming, vice president; Genelene Flemming, secretair; Linda Chapman, assistant secretary; Dorothy Chapman, treasurer; Carolyn Chapman, assistant treasurer.
Head of the program committee and the recreation committee will be Barbara Leary.
CHILDRENS SWEATERS
Boya Sizea 2 To 6
Girls* Sizes 2 To 14
1.88
GREENVILLE
88 CENT-ER
mondsvlUe section of Greene County, died suddenly Sunday.
Services will be conducjed Thursday at 2 p.m. at Antioch Christian Church near Hookerton by the pastor. Burial will be in the family cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Charles Taylor of Muray; two sisters, Mrs. Genieva Jones of the home and Mrs. Betrice Harper of Stantonsburg; other relatives and friends.
The body will be carried from the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Wednesday evening and lie in state at the home near Ormonds-ville from 6 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral on Thursday.
sonville; a brother, Sam A. Oc-
ROSS nUNTnt-jgWM NCMMifi
iflRNEIi muvmmCOLOR L .MUtt
Mr. Alex Blount, husband of Mrs. Losle L. Blount of Rt. 4, Greenville, died at Edgecombe General Hospital Monday night.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
All announcements and news Items must be in by Wednesday at 4 p,m. due to the Daily Reflector closing half-day Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving.
Spring Woolens
borne of Halifax, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. 'Thomas Loftis of Alton, Va., and Mrs. Clyde Solomon of Samora.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
Probing Loss Of 43 Pigs, Feed
The sheriffs department is investigating the loss of 43 pigs, valued at $600 and 40 bags of feed, valued at $160,^rom the Frosty Morn farm o^ Rt. 2, Ayden.
The loss, which occurred over a period of time, was reported by the farm manager L. H. Lamm.
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