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WEATHEi
Frost warning Inland sections. Mostly sonny and cool Sunday. Clear and cold toight.
ADVERTISING THAT PAYS OFFI Classifiad Advartisingl Dial PL 2-6166 todayl
83rd Year NO. 243
MEMsas or
THB AB80CUTED PRES*
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Says He Can't D,raw Johnson Out
Gold water Hits Lack Of Debate
By JACK BELL AP Political Writer
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater complained today that President Johnson is making it almost impossible to draw the issues in the presidential campaign because he will not debate the GOP nominee.
Campaigning in the Paciiic Northwest, the Arizona senator pushed an appeal for the voters to support individual freedoms when they go to the ballot box.
Before he left San Francisco, Goldwater answered questions put to him by a group of young University of California students in a sidewalk interview.
The Republican nominee, shrugging his shoulders, said that Johnson was following the same course that Goldwater and others had - advised Richard M.
Nixon to take in the 1960 campaign. Nixon disregarded that advice and joined in televised debates with then Sen. John F. Kennedy.
You cant formulat# issues when one side wont talk about it, Goldwater said. This makes it difficult to draw the Issues.
Goldwater has declined to hold any on-the-record news conferences with the approximately 70 newsmen travelling with him on his campaign tour.
His impromptu conference with the college students on the street in front of his San Francisco hotel was the first time he has gone on record by answering questions in an informal manner. He answered questions from the audience at a luncheon in Los Angeles Friday, but has declined to allow
reporters to question him publicly.
In scheduled appearances in Spokane, Portland, Ore., and Salt Lake City, Utah, the Republican presidential nominee was expected to pursue his attack on what he contends is President Johnsons aim of piling up more and more power in the federal government in Washington.
In a colorful setting <mi a pier on San Franciscos Fishermans Wharf Friday night. Goldwater told a crowd estimated by harbor police at several thousand persons that the American tradition is one of freedom, and only we. the people, can keep this freedom at the ballot box.
The Arizona senator spoke at the beginning of ceremonies which will climax on Columbus Day next Monday.
One Killed, One Injured After Game
U.S. Officer Kidnapped
Says More Important Issues Than Race
Johnson Politicking In His Home State :
By FRANK CORMIER
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson, seeking votes in the Deep South, has suggested that s(ne Southern sectl(xis hear nothing at election time except Negro, Negro, Negro.
Johnson said Friday night other issues deserv'e more attention, notably the question of war or peace. But he left no doubt about his own position on civil rights.
Any man worthy of the presidency, he said, must observe and enforce the Civil Rights Act.
Johnson tackled thq. racial question in a spe^l in politically doubtful Louisiana. And his remarks drew loud applause
from racially Integrated patrons of a $l(K)-a-plate Democratic dinner in a New Orleans hotel.
The Presidents speech was televised, at party expense, in Louisiana and neighboring Mississippi.
The New Orleans speech ended three days of w'hirlwind campaigning for the President. Afterward he and the First Lady flew here to rest up briefly at the ranch. Johnson hits the campaign trail again Sunday.
Johnson launched into his Negro, Negro, Negro passage after stating that while some people want to do it, he is not going to let them ^ build up the hate- and try to buy people by appaling to their prejudice..
The remarks were not in his
prepared text.
Removing his glasses, he said he remembered hearing about a conversation between the late House speaker Sam Rayburn, then a boy, and an old Democratic senator from the South.
The President quoted the senator whom he did not name as having told Rayburn: Sammy, I wish I felt a Uttle better. I would like to go back to old (and I wont call the name of the state; it wasnt Louisiana and it wasnt Texas) I would like to go back down there and make them one more Democratic speech. I just feel like I have one in me. The poor old state, they havent heard a Democratic ^ech in 30 years. All they ever hear at election time is Negro, Negro Negro.
Contentnea Creek Flood
Receding At Grifton
EASLEY, S. C. (AP)-A teenager was killed, another was shot in the arm and several other persons injured in a riot that followed a high school football game Friday night.
Fighting broke out in the stands and spread on to the playing field soon after Clear-view High School of Easley lost its homecoming game.
A spectator, James Kay, 19. of Clemson, apparently was killed in shooting near a field gate where several persons swarmed around a bus carrying the Bryson High School team back to nearby Fountain Inn.
Both schools serve Negro children.
Coroner Clement Smith said Brysons student bus driver reported he was shot in the arm. Several other pupils and adults were injured, apparently none ^rlously, by clubs, knives and fist blows. Smith said.
Bryson head coach Alfred Duckett and two assistant coaches, WendelUThompson and Rudolph Gordon, were questioned for seveial hours after a witness reported seeing Duckett leaving the field with a gun in his hand. Smith said. The coaches were taken off the Bryson bus by the Highway Patrol.
The coroner said they were released under $1,000 appearance bonds after the interrogation. All denied having a gun in their possession or having participated in the fighting. Smith said. They were instructed to be available for further questioning.
Smith said Kay was shot once in the chest, apparently from an elevated position.
He possibly could have tripped and stumbled, Smith said, and as he lay in that position, he just happened to catch that stray bullet, I dont know if that bullet was intended for him or not,
Smith added. We found several spent cartridge cases bt we dont know just what weapons they were fired from or who fired them.
An assortment sticks, clothing and other personal items were left on the playing field.
James Harper, 17, of Rt. 1, SimpsonviUe, driver of the Bryson team bus received a supcr-vicial gunshot wound In an arm. Smith said, and was treated at a Greenville hospital. He drove the bus away from Easley and complained of the wound after getting underway.
Smith said someone added to the c(M)fusi(Mi during the brawling by frolicking the field lights on and off. He said the fighting took place on the field and in the stands. There were reports that some persons were armed with knives.
In Venezuela By Gang
By PAUL FINCH
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Anonymous telei^ne callers have warned that a kidnaped U.S. Air Force officer will die unless the life of a condemned Red terrorist in South Viet !:am is spared.
The threat against Lt. Col. Michael SmoUi, 43, deputy chief of the U.S. mission to Venezuelan forces, was made Friday night in phone calls to The Associated Press and other news media. Iditlfying themselves as pro-Communist terrorists, they said Smolen would die an hour after the execution of Nguyen Van Trol, a Viet Cong. The calls were reported to U.S. and Venezuelan officials.
A terrorist gang kidnaped Smolen at gunpoint Friday morning in a daring act similar to other abductions carried out by the outlawed pro-Castro Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN). His whereabouts remained unkno^^m today
as police stepped up a massive search.
Troi, 19, has been convicted for an unsuccessful attempt to bomb a bridge that was to be used last May by U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on a visit to South Viet Nam. He was sentenced to die in August. * *
Venezuelan authorities suspected Communists hostile to the U.S. - backed government here had staged the kidnaping. They said the telephone calls threatening Smolens life were typical FALN tactics designed to get as much publicity from the abduction as possible.
In Washington U.S. State Department officials said Smolen and other embassy employes in Caracas had been warned that such a kidnaping might be staged. Smolen had taken certain precautions, the officials said.
It was understood that the State Department was asking
the U.S. Embassy in Saigon for a report on the Troi case. The South Vietnamese government declined comment when asked whether Trol would be executed soon.
In Saigon U.S. diplomats were reported to be studying the proposed deal. One informant said Troi had been sentenced to die next Thursday, but other sources were uncertain whether an execution date had been set. They held out the possibility Troi might get a last-minute reprieve anyway because of his age.
The Venezuelans have as^ sured us they would use all the police facilities at their disposal to obtain Col. Smolens release, a State Demrtment official said.
In New York Smolens parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Smolen, both 69, were reported very upet and trying to control their feelings. Smolens wife here was reported In a
slate of shock.
Five men took part in the kidnaping as Smolen stepped from his home to ride to wo.k with Col. Henry Lee Choate, the mission chief. Two young gun-mea seized Smolen. Three others chased Choate, but he jumped over a fence and took refug^ln a home.
Smolen, the father of four children, is a 29-year veiera
with the Air Force and a decorated World War II pilot. A native of Johnstown. Pa his permanent home is Chandler, Ariz.
The kidnaping was almost identical to that of Lt. Col.
James K. Chenault, former deputy chief of the U.S. Army mission here. (Thenault was abducted by FALN terrorists last Nov. 27 and released un
harmed eight days later.
In Chenaults case the assailants almost Immediately notified the U.S. Embassy, callinf attention to their cause. Tbs
pattern of calls in the Smolen case followed the FALN style.
Neuse River Is Calif. Dentist Dies In
Still
SEVERAL LEFT . . Lonnie Wilson is shown sitting on the porch of his home at 903 North Railroad St. in Grifton. Although water surrounds his house, none got inside the dwelling.
Rain-swollen Contentnea Creek at Grifton, which has flooded many homes in the area, was receeding slowly this morning according to reports from the area.
Water there was reported to have dropped about six-inches since yesterday.
Vehicular traffic across the Contentnea Creek Bridge on N. C. 11 was being permitted by the State Highway Commission which removed barracades blocking the roadway yesterday.
Dr. John L. Wooten, president
of the Pitt County Medical Society cautioned today that many rural water systems have been contaminated due to heavy rains and flooding.
In speaking for the society. Dr. Wooten warned that this presents a health hazard because of the possibility of typhoid fever.
People are advised to boil all drinking water if there is any doubt about its .vafety. Dr. Wooten explainwl* especially in the Grifton area where flooding st heavy, and on farms where the wells may be contaminated by
water run off from septic tanks or garbage disposals.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission, the Tar river level at 8 a.m. today was 18.9 feet. Records indicated the river had risen one-tenth of an inch since 12 midnight last night.
Yesterdays high temperature was 69 degrees recorded at 4 p.m. yesterday while last nights low was 50 degrees set at 4 a.m. today. The temperature at 8 a.m. tWs morning was 52 degrees.
Winds this morning were from the Northwest at five to 10 miles per hour.
CROSSING BRIDGE . . . Thaw vehklei are shown crossing, tha Contcntnaa Creak iridoa on NX. 11 at Griffon.,
Minges Is UF Division Head
Dr. Ray Minges of Greenville, a surgeon in private practice, has been named chairman of the 1964-65 United Fund drives medical profession committee.
Dr. Minges will work with United Fund campaign chairman Henry F. Morris, and chairman and other volunteer workers toward achievement of this years goal of $93,000.
The money raised during the drive will be distributed among nine member agencies of the Pitt United Fund.
Dr. Minges, a natve of Greenville and a graduate of Greenville High School, was further educated at Davidson College and the Medical School of Virginia.
He and his wife, Virginia, reside with their five children at 150 Longmeadow Road. They
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The rain-swollen Neuse River was expected to rise another foot today or Sunday at Goldsboro where health authorities have opened clinics to give typhoid fever shots to flood victims.
The Wayne County Health Department began mass innoc-lations Friday to prevent the disease among members of more than 300 families who have fled their homes.
The further rise of the Neuse was expected to add to the estimated $2,5 million damage already caused by this weeks floods in Wayne County alone. The river was at 26.1 feet Friday and was likely to crest at about 27 feet.
Downstream at Kinston where the Neuse rose to 22.4 feet in 1945 in what the Weather Bureau called the worst flood In the citys history, the river is expected to crest at a record 23 feet next week.
The Neuse, Tar, Lumber. Cape Fear and the Little rivers flooded in at least six counties. The damage has yet to be totaled. Torrential rains last weekend caused the flooding.
The Tar River at Tarboro reached 26.6 feet Friday and was rising. About a dozen fmilles in Prlnceville, an all-Negro Tarboro suburb, were forced ^m their homes and were cared for by neighbors.
Health officials at Goldsboro said the typhoid fever inoculations would continue through next Wednesday. No cases have
Practically all the Goldsboro and Wayne County families chased from their dwellings have been taken in by neighbors. The Red Cross set up shelter, but there were no requests for aid. The flood victims were warned against drinking polluted water.
Burning Auto, Wife Held
By DIAL TORGERSON
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. (AP) Dr. Gordon E. Miller, a dentist, is dead, burned to death in his blazing car. His wife. Lucille, 34, a slim, dark-haired mother of three, is in jail, booked for investigation of murder.
Detectives say that Mrs. Miller in a calm, quiet, unemotional voice declines to discuss the answers to these questions:
What caused the fire?
Why couldnt her husband get out?
Why was there an empty gasoline can in the back of the car?
Why did It take from 12:34 a.m. when the fire started until 1:45 a.m. to reach a home a half-mile away to telephone for helD?
Dr. Miller. 39. died early
Tobacco Prices
Were Irregular
DR. RAY D. MINGES
are members (rf First Presbyterian Church, where he is an Elder.
Dr. Minges activities in com? munity affairs, in addition to the United Fund, include the Exchange aub. and the Century Club. He is a Utilities Commls-slMier and member of the State Bank and Tru.st Company Board of Dlrector.s.
Professionally, Dr. Minges U a member of the American Medical Association, the State Mental Association, and the Seaboard Medical Association.
Vote Committee Sets Hearings
RALEIGH (AP) - Lowering the voting age and literacy tests are expected to be discussed when the Governors Committee on Voting bolds a public hearing in Raleigh next month.
The committee held its first meeting Friday in the old Senate chamber in the Capitol, Chairman Gordon Cleveland of Chapel HiU said.
Literacy tests were discussed, he said, but no conclusion was reached. The group tentatively agreed to recommend a reduction in the residency requirements for voting in presidential elections.
Approve Trusteeship
WASHINGTON (AP) The Interstate Commerce Commission has approved a trusteeship for the Pennsylvania Railroads stock in the Norfolk & Western Railroad.
The ruling announced Friday clears the way for the merger of the Waba.?h Railroad, the Norfolk and Western and the Nickel Plate Railroad.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Flue-cured tobacco prices on Carolinas and Virginia markets were irregular as was quality this week.
On the North Carolina-Vir-ginia Old Belt, declines were chiefly $1 to $3 with the greater losses more noticeable for red and variegated leaf. A few grades were down as much as $5.
Genei-al quality was better because of a sharp drop in nondescript. Bulk of sales consisted of low and fair leaf, fair lugs and nondescript.
Thursday sales totaled 8,918,-760 pounds at an average of
$58.12 with Virginia markets
selling 4,634,742 pounds at an average of $56.29 per 100
pounds.
Sales on the North Carolina Eastern Belt Thursday totaled 12.600,454 pounds and sold at an average of $57.06 per hundred, down three cents from Wednesday.
The Eastern Belt will make up sales Friday because heavy rain Monday, but no
grade averages were reported.
Volume was unusually heavy this week on the North CtroUna Middle Belt with 24A89.305 pounds moving for an average of $59.01 per hundred, down 54 cents from the previous week. Average juices by grades varied about $1 to $2 with gains and losses about equal.
Carolinas Border Belt sales for the week totaled 11,961,090 pounds and averaged $56.84, down $2.29 from the previous week.
Sales will end next Thursday on the Border Belt with Fairmont, N.C., having the final sales. Tabor City. N.C., closes Tuesday and CThadbourn, ,Lum-berton and Whltevllle on Wednesday. Mullins. S. C., closed this week.
Wednesday in the right front seat of his leased small car.
When Highway Patrol officers reached the residence from which Mrs. Miller had telephoned. her attorney was already there. Together they led authiulties to the 9till-blazlng car.
At the scene officers said Mrs. Miller told them this story:
She and her husband were driving home from an all-night market when, three miles from their home, the car burst into flames and swerved to the side of the road.
She said she had jumped out of the drivers seat but couldnt get her husband out because he was unconscious and his door was locked. She walked to a house to ask for help.
Detective Capt. Floyd Jones, of the San Bernardino County sheriffs office, said; The coro, ner reports no injuries were apparently suffered by Dr. Mil
ler before the fire, and that ht was alive when the fire started. There was no evidence of any kind of a collision or accident.
The car's gas tank was not ruptured, and we believe the fire was caused by some other source of combustion. A can of the type used for gasoline was found in the back of the car, empty, the cap off. '
We believe it contained gasoline.
We are holding Mrs. Miller, and we believe we will be ablt to present enough evidence of proof to the District Attoniey Tuesday to get a complaint charging murder.
Records showed that Mrs. Miller had filed suit for divorca from her husband last July, charging extreme cruelty, and, although they apparently reconciled afterward, the case was not removed from the books and is still as pending.
Queen Visiting
Quebec Today
QUEBEC (AP) Queen Elizabeth stepped frcHTi her yacht Britannia at 10:06 a.m. today for her third visit to the French-
speaking capital of Quebec. '^Prince Philip was with the queen, as he was on her two earlier visits, in 1951 while still a princess and In 1959 after she had become the monarch.
Leaden skies were clearing when the queen walked down the gangplank from her yacht to Quebec soil at Wolfes Cove.
She was greeted by Lt. Oov. Paul Comtols, Premier Jean Lesage of Quebec and Mayor Wilfrid Hamel,' who also welcomed her to the city In 1959.
In parts of the city the queen
will travel during her scheduled stay until 6:15 p.m. Sunday, when she is due to leave by air for Ottawa, elaborate security precautions were evident.
Thousands of Quebec citizens, including French - speaking separatists who oppose the queens visit, lined vantage points on the waterfrcmt. Duf-ferin Terrace and the heights of the Plains of Abraham as the royal yacht entered the harbor.
Unprecedented security precautions had been taken in thia city in the heartland of French-speaking Canada for the arrival of the queen and her husband. Prince Philip.
Meningitis Outbreak Will Not Close Base
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) The Army has rejected demands by three California congressmen that Ft. Ord In California be closed because of an outbreak of meningitis.
Announcing the decision Friday night. Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailes said that the problem at Ord appears to be under control.
Later, however. Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California announced In San Pianclsco that he had wired Ailes urging that the vast training base 100 miles south of San Francisco be quarantined because two civilians In
I the San Francisco Bay area were stricken with meningitia I after contact with soldiers re-I cently returned from duty at I the post.
! A total of 84 men have been \ stricken at Ord this year. 13 of them fatally. This brought demands by Republican . Reps. John F. Baldwin, J. Arthur Younger and Charles S. Gubser, all of California that the base be shut down. And the California Health Department expressed deep concern over the situation.
Defense health offir*-'-;. meanwhile, said that the outbreak of meningitis in tbe A ' had been concentrated at four widely spaced training - centers.
Joint Council Annual Meeting Set
Philip H, Des Marais, deputy assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, will be the keynote speaker of the fourth annual meeting of t b e North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. October 16-18 here in Greem^Ue.
Des Marais will speak at a 3:30 p.m. session at C, M. Ep-pes High School on Sunday. October 18. the ck).sing session of the three-day meet.
A native of Minneapolis. Mln-ne.sota. Des Marais is a graduate of College of St. Thomas. St. Paul. Minn, and he received his MA degree from Georget own University. He did further graduate studies at the University of Minnesota and was a Falk
Foundation Fellow at the University of Iowa.
Des Marais has held several positions over the years. He has worked for the Minneapolis Tribune, and has held teaching positions in several colleges.
Des Marais and his wife, the former Louise Mercer, now reside in Washington. D. C. They have one child.
The three-day meet will open Friday. October 16 at 6 p.m. with a testimonial banquet for four local educators. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. president of Ea.st Carolina College; W. H. Davenport, principal of Eppes High School, J H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville C?ity Schools and D.H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt
County Schools, are all to be honored at the banquet.
Saturday will see a Leadership Conference for high school tu-dents and community leaders, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Robinson Union School In Winter-vllle.
Panel discussions i will be featured on expanding opportunities in education and employment and the individual's civil responsibility.
Dr. Jenkins will receive a special award at the Sunday meeting. described a.s a special iward of Honor. Dr. Walter L. Ridley, president of Elizabeth City State teachers College, will receive the special citizens h 1 p award for this year.
Working through education, the Joint Council has for four vsars made significant contribution in tbe ght against ignorance and poverty. It was waged an intensive fight against the problems of illegitimacy. Juvenile deligueo-cy, drop-outs, and general maladjustment.
It is hoped that this mass meeting will, according to Dr. Andrew A. Best, president of the NC Joint Council, awaken the Intere.st and create concern in sufficient amounts to lend sup-poll to the overall movement of the council. '
Our aim, say$ Dr. Best. "Is to keep Pitt County and NinrUi Carolina in the forefront of ttia war on poverty,*
i
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2~Th Daily Reflector# Greenville, N. C.-Safurday# October 10, 19b4
Engagements Announced
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MISS CAROLYN ELIZABETH TRIPP ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hubert Tripp Sr. of Greenville, v^ho announce her engagement to Robert Graham Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza L. Benton of Swansboro, route 1. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.
MISS LOUISE GLASS FICKlEN ... of Greenville, whose engagement to Radford Garrett Folger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alphonso Folger Jr. of Greenville, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Dibrell Ficklen. Miss Ficklen is also the daughter of Mr. Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 28.
Calendar Events
SATURDAY 7:00 p.m.Annual press, radio and television party given by Greenville Moooe. SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.The open-^Ing show of the North Caro* Una Artist Traveling Exhibition wUl be held at the Greenville Art Center.
6:30 pjn.Screen and TV star Rory Calhoun will speak in Austin Auditorium, sponsored ' by ECCs Young Republicans Club.
MONDAY 4:00-8:00 p.m.The WSC8 of St. James Methodist Church will sponsor a country store sale at the church. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Rest.
7:30 p.m.The Third
Street School PTA Executive Board meets.
8:00 p.m.Drew Person, Washington, D. C., column-ist-reporter, will open the 1964-65 lecture series at ECC in the giminasium.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose^ TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society will have a luncheon meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. James Cranford and Mrs. F. P. Brooks are co-hoiftesses.
3:30-5:00 p.m.A tea honoring new East Carolina College faculty wives will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic HaU.
3:00 p.m.The Pine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the home of Miss Nettie Brogdon.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The Patient
Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. Mrs. L. O. Gross, Miss Bert Quinerly and Mrs. Moore are co-hostesses
At Rose With Ruth
By RUTH GWYNN
WOTM Have Christmas In Oct.
The election of Mr. and Miss School Spirit this week has aroused even more interest in Homecoming. Thirty sen i o r boys and girls were nominated by the homerooms and voted on Thursday. The identity of the winners will become known next Friday during the Homecoming Assembly, along with the names of the class princesses and Homecoming Queen.
The sponsors, along with those mentioned, will be presented to the student body in the annual afternoon assembly. The ceremony. always suspenseful and impressive, is a highlight of the school year.
The theme for the Homecoming was selected this week by the student council. Students were offered the opportunity to suggest names and the council voted from the names suggested. The theme this year is Harvest Moon. This Idea will be carried out in the decorating the gym for the Homecoming assembly. in decorations at the stadium and in the floats for the Homecoming parade, to be held Friday afternoon.
Work on the various floats Is already underway and cars are being lined up to carry sponsors. This is to be the biggest and best parade in many years. Several clubs, aside from the SCA, will sptHisor floats and the JJi. Rose Band will play.
Members of the Teen Dem Club at Rose, headed by Chippy Calloway, traveled to Selrna Tuesday night to see Lady Bird Johnson. Chippy stated that the enthusiasm was very high and that 63 Rose High Teen Dems
attended. The stop was Mrs Johnsons longest and the last ^ stop she made before Joining the ' President.
Hose High art students toured East Carolina College today, paying special attention to the art department. The tour, organized i by Dr. Wellington Gray, head of the Art department at ECC, last ed from 10 a.m. until 4 p. m. and was guided by East Carolina students.
Mr. Phelps current events classes have enjoyed several interesting apeakers lately. Leon Williamson, recently return e d from Special Forces in South Viet Nam, spoke here last w'eek. A lecture and film were given by Lt, Klein from Seymour John-, son Air Force Base assisted by Major Whitney (ret.), teacher at Rose High.
The Rose High Band may be seen practicing every sunny afternoon in order to be ready for halt-time shows and the Homecoming parade. Practice was rained out several times last week, putting the band far behind schedule in practice. Some wonderful routines and music have been planned, however, and the band is working hard to have them ready.
8:00 pjn.Withla Council, Degree of Pooahontu meetf at Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:15 p.m.A performance by the Russian Raduga Dancers will take place in McGinnis Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
1:45 pm. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game meets at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, (Please use Fifth ft. etttranoe) THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.^WintervUle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The PTA of Agnes PuUllove School meets in the school aduditorium.
8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.ECCs chapter of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority will present its annual All-Sing Concert in Austin Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.The Third Street School PTA meets in the school auditorium.
8:00 p.m.VPW meets In Community Room at the Post Home.
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwaois Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WSCS To Hold 'Country Store' Sale Monday
The Womans Society of Christian Service of St. James Methodist Church will sponsor a country store sale at the church Monday.
The sale, will begin at 4 p.m. and continue until 8 pjn.. and wUl feature used olothing, baked items, Christmas novelties and white elephant articles.
Items for a light supper wUl be sold (luring the supper hour.
A nursery and entertainment wiU be provided for small children.
pBJtAomtU
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Guy Taylor of Ayden left today for Palm Springs, Calif.
Mias Lucia Harding of Charlotte is visiting Miss Mary Harding.
CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER . . . meeting was hel<d by the Women of the Moose Thursday night. Shown above, left to right, are Dolly Hill, Ann Smith, Martha Kerr and Betty French. Not pictured is Geneva Gillshan. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
The annual Christmas in October party was presented by the Mooseheart and Moosehaven Committees of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, for the benefit of the children of Mooseheart City in Illinois, an(l the
Club Members Hear Book Review
The book, The Murder of The Man Who Was Shakespeare, by Aivin Hoffman was reviewed at the Chatham Book Club meeting ! held Tuesday.
' The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. C.. Ruffin, who presented the program.
This book, which purports Christopher Marlowe to have been the writer of Shakespeares plays, gives in a most positive manner the similarities of the two men and a mass of evidence to support its premise. This is a new and controversial book, commented the speaker.
She read excei-pts from Shakespeare's plays and trom Marlowes Jew of Malta.
I Mrs. R. H. Evans, president, welcomed the members and presided at a business meeting.
home for Retirees at Moosehaven in Florida.
Chairmen Betty French and Ann Smith presented a colorful program with decorated Christmas tree and refreshments.
Births
Buok
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eimer
Mrs. Etta Bloom sang a solo GreenviUe. route 2,
of Silent Night aocompanied by Pianist Virginia Taylor, followed by Jingle Bella sung by the entire membership group.
Gifts were placed around the tree by the members and will be sent on to Moosehaven and Mooseheart In time for Christmas.
The meeting was rounded out with the enrollment of three new members to the Defending Circle Geneva Gillahan, Martha Kerr and Dolly O. HUl.
a son, Elmer Christopher, on October 9, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilliam Parker of Greenville, route 3. a daughter, Vanessa Lynn, on October 9, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Good pickup: add a little sherry or brandy to ice-cold milk and dust the top with freshly-grated nutmeg.
UDC Convention Delegates Are Named At Meet
Delegates were named to attend the annual convention at the meeting of the George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC held Thursday Afternoon.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Lautares and Mrs. Ernest Willard was aasist-ing hostess.
Delegates to attend the 68th convention are: Mrs. R. R. Ross; Mrs. P. E. Wells; Mrs. Lautares; and Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth.
A program on General Shermans march was preaented by Mrs. Hollingsworth.
During a business ession con-duoted by Mrs. Rom. president. new yearbooks were presented to members.
Nice for a cool day: hot com soup made with ereamstyie com, chicken broth and light cream or evaporated milk. Combine, heat and add salt, if needed and freshly ground pepper.
On The
Local Scene
Rosalie Trotman
The Christmas season this year will be even a busier one for Carolyn Tripp and Bob Benton they have set Dec. 27 as the day they will speak their wedding vows,
Carolyn is a graduate of East Carolina College wrxert she received her bachelor of science degree in primary education. She is presently teaching school In the Hampton Va., city schools. She previously taught in Greensboro.
Bob received his bachelor of science degree in physical education from East Carolina CoUege. He is now employed with the North Carolina State Board of Health as distrujt
sanitarian. _
The couple will be married In the Memorial Baptlal
Church. ^
Two East Carolina College professors are attending ' today in Roanoke, Va., the Regional Conference of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary education fraternity.
They are Dr. Ruth Modlin, faculty member in ECC a School of Education, and Dr. Julia D. Marshall in the Department of Psychology.
Parents Day will be held at Louisburg College, LoUia-burg, on Oct. 28.
Miss Connie Dandra Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gentry Porter, Simpson, and Miss Lucy Harriet Wells, daughter of Mrs. Jean M. Wells, GreenviUe, are among the 662 students enrolled at Louisburg.
Another Greenville Miss, Lou Ficklen, is busy making wedding plans. Lou will marry Garrett Folger on Nov. 28 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Lou is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and Hollins College in Virginia.
Garret graduated from Woodbury-Porest College and attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, whert he was a member of Zeta Psl fraternity. He is now associated in business with his father here in GreenviUe.
The first performance of the North Carolina Stata Ballet Company to be held in Goldsboro wiU be tonight at 8 oclock in the high school auditorium.
'The full company performance will feature three major dance works; Schubert Variations; Legend of Happy; and Promenade. Twenty-two dancers will participate In the program, representing the First Company and Apprantica Companies.
The performance is sponsored by the Goldsboro and Wayne County Ballet Board which is a cooperating group with the North Carolina State Board of Directors for tha Ballet Company.
Bill Allsbrook of East Carolina CoUega, will danct one of the leading roles.
How To Protect Yoor Eyes FROM GLYRE All Year Long! Glare Knows No Season!
You firs* can kaap *ham bat, ar ya
can squint, or you can fry ^-it-ya^ itif sunflaiias, ar vaw migbt avaa fry la ga* by wifk frjinary clig-ans. Tba plain fact it ntao of fbaaa balfway measures will give you fetel pia-faction from glerq, Wa racemmaM gaod profettionally prescHbad tim-glossas.
If your prescription Is up-to-dqtf, wt con fill it immediotely. If your pra-scription needs updating, hove youf eyes exonnined. ithar woy we rae-3nnmend tha uia of 0<x>d sunglossat
^OW.
You*II 5oe there*s mor$ then a shade of difference.
pidgguiay*
ORTICUN9,
80S Evans Street GreaavUla
Itg tm
Riloigh
Qrgiiibpg
ChtrleHg
Mrs. Edwards Is Speaker
The Cosmos Book Club held Its first meeting of the year Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Davenport.
The house was decorated with arrangements of fall flowers.
Following luncheon, Mrs. Jack Edwards reviewed tba new books purchased by the club for the coming year.
After' a business meeting, books were distributed.
GARLIC BREAD
Diener's Balcery
Dear Blabby:
SHOW HIR THI aiOHT WAY ly Om Slier
Dear Blabby; One Q thy friends la about to make e costly mistake. I know, because I made tba lama one myself. Bha and her husband have saved tha money to buy aome good CARPirr but she thinks shell get more for bar money by going to ope of those discount* storea. aba wont gat a better deal, I know. Now should I mind my own businoM. or should I warn her?
-OF TWO MINOl
DEAR TWO MINDBi Ordinarily Id say. Mind your own bttslntM. Bat if sba la really a friend, do this . . . tell bar, before sba boys anything, to bep at VAN DYKE FURNTTVRE AND APPLIANCES. Tbeir national known hrands wUl gtsa her the high qnallty ahe wants. Na matter what she buys, they stand beblnd It with real gnarantees. And VAN DYKE FURNITURE AND APPUANCIS prices and terms win how her tha real way to gat the moat for bar money. BLABBY
VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.
131 Dkkinson Aye.
PL 2-6141
FREE
Kjteiutivefy Fram
HOLLOWELUS DRUG STORE, Inc.
A SPSCIM OFFKR to oequiOHt you ttUh the nMwl and moot ioMomt
CkotoUooa you havo ever oatoiu
Thursday Friday Saturday
FREE OtiR 85c half-pound box with every pMJxhoi#
of a one or two pound package of
HAND FASHIONED CHOCOLATES - -s by STEPHEN WHITMAN
wM avwy awchm* ( or two yawid imkIwi*
I llM MldwN iianlato* I tfi* ratvlor ^u.
NUr, OUSr AND CHEWY .. n.43 lb. AU SOFT coons f14S b.
AssonncHocoiAm... i.5 ib. cHocouTc-covna nuts $3.00 a.
AN EXOTINO NEW TASTE IN OKKOUTES
laals.
ibaislalM a*a sa tapsailva.
Wa hUlm that Bapbaa WMhata iMs aim Is pram aw daha* Wa plaasa avsiy family sssnbsa
w
Hand FaehUmed Chaeohtae by Staphan WhUmm IxfliiiivBly I
HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE, Inc.
911 DICKINSON AVENUi
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 10, 19643
Many A Year
SMOKE OVER THE RIVER
By JOHN G. DNCAN
It has b^n many a year sirxe bherh has beeh sttiote over the river. And many a year since tAe louod dt i rivefboata wtUAUe HAS a&rlUed out throuth woods and ioroea broad tlelds.
And loat too la thoat ytstat^ days are tat onoa busy iand> ina biaota.
Long hivt taoae utut eia-les" boen bidden beneaUi uft* derbrusb and waeda.
LAhdini placet, rtVeilMNilA and tat man wbo ran tha boau havt become a pAtt of the story o( the Tar. A story loat among the yeara and picked up fr(kn laded newspaper, nuh tory books, and the memory of only a eery few wao ra* member.
A story of the narrow crook> ed river and the boaia that swam ita waters, and me men who ran taim.
Early BeeM
RteamboaUhg eame to me Tar bi me lbdOs. tt la said that the first boaie to ply tae stream were the Petenburg and North Carolina.
Built for me Tames ftlvif Steamboat Co. by UWftftc and sneeden of New 7ofk, tae Petersburg waA l&Ub^ed OQ March II, 1819.
The 143 ton sldewhtier be* gan Its run between ^orfOlli
and Petersburg, Virginia on Aug. 12. 1819.
Newspapers of that day hail* ed the vessel as unexcelled Of but few boats of the period. Fm: about fifteen years, the Petersburg sailed m rtVM of Virginia.
On Nov. 20, 1828 th* VtMri was sold to the Va.-N. C. Ttana* portation Company tor 118,000. This was ball me aoet of build* ing the vesael in Uil.
The Petersburg WAA senl to me Roanoke tuver to transport products from Waldon to Elizabeth City. Prom Eliaabtth aty the cargo WAA tO be aent on to Norfolk Via Ibe Dismal Swamp Canal.
The steamboat was found to draw too muOB WAIer during the dry season along the ROfmoks so it had to M Withdrawn from the river.
Tin North Carebna
It was decided by officials of the va.-N. c. Transportation Co. to build a boat of lighter draught. This boat was to work the upper river and bring cargo down to the mouth when me Petersburg would take over.
So Riran and Gayle (rf Norfolk were cwitracted to build such a boat. She was to be 80 feet keel, 17H feet beam. 30 inches draught and powered by a 25 horsepower engine.
Reviews And Reflections
Ay FRANK ADAMS
ma of tas mau artmiea in the autumh issue, just out. of The North Carolina RMorteai Review is Jbseph F. Steel-mafis '*Jdbathah EdWird C^ and North Camiihas GUbema* toFii campaign of iW8. ft's ah Interestiht Story* Gbt, a ftepubiicah bUSIhis man, lost narrdwly te W, w. chin (by 8t.l42 vetes tt bf 253,173), but three ftepUblie&h cdiigressKmai aspirants wen. (Iri the Iiatihn- ai election of that year, Tart defeated Sryatt| in North card* lin fait car* ried 41 wun^ tieS.)
Oreenvliliti stesitnan ex plores me in* tricacies of this North Carolina electltm of hall a century ago with a judlclr ous and kewledgeable hand.
ih me same magasine Df. Steeiman also aas a booh re* view. Of Robert B, Houses the UlBt That ShlheS,* it diseusfis a volume made up of ehftraeter sketches and te-miniecettees Of the University of North cafouna originally writiefl for the Chipel HIH weekly.
Deaiihi With the ^apel lifll scene artmnd il|, Houoe. a^ cdfdiflg to prolessor stea* mifi, writes a uj*;
hrriefl, anc ^ uhpret^^^ era afid profiles membera of the faculty at that time.
Dr. Stelm hidicates SOfi omisrieiis w bOth teChprt
and ctehiprary ideas, ^t
praises tie ll'i tJhiVefOlly
AdAMR
apMkrant absence ei the need for pUWic fwatlns cia^i^ and admires li^ss ^uipp-
_ao to -
arship and anthr to cH^ cism, a BeW to JOe BteelmSii.
The
FivOriie
magazlhe called
The
ler has just
editor--a book
progr^Ve ^ pubiishei uhde ship bf Eugehe ftutier, n eriUtied "Twefiiy shw stones Ydu% fiemember. Tjg stor-les were selected as the far-oritis ^ readers over the mbfe mail thirty years that the
mSgaine has Publishihg
fiction.
Two of those so selected are by Jesse Stuart, and ohe to by Archibald Rutledge, But the one that eaught our eye. The Bird on Mamas Ha
out that me magazine nas
pubu&d a number of her stortOB and says of thte wei SMT Writes m sueh a natural way about her charactefs mat you foei Ihe his opened a wi^ dow tnreuih which you can watch not o.nly with your eyes but also with your heart.
congratulations te Dr. Uttc^ bank
Merfy-Do^ftoai#
We have admired Pearson over a good many
than any omer ^^ter kw. hO pumiShes fetrsfr
tim; Mi eipucii. ana fair oOi. (lie pSO or OfemlWien^
which others affect does^ fOM Us. The Readers Digest, for eiampie, hi enormous number of howliag
know about J*araon. to m
quenoe.
ft
day hIVe flrli time
peFadh, a ylH hi
that Ob
gbtog to for thg him In twelve in.
D.C., whire Dftw pgarsbh lives, never afforded ua.
Mount ar^d lO p. is lio.ds for adults,
Choo Cboo Ths recently orgafaized lotal chapter Of the National Rau* way Historical Society is planning its first eacur^n, to Washington, D.C., for Sunday. October 15. The special traU wlii leave ftoky Mount at 7:15 a.m.. provide about si* hours in tee eapitftl. and get back to Reeky m. Pare $6-85 for .
The dub invites everyone, not only membrs, to make the trip. Reservations should be to m hands of Dr. R. R. Morrison, io* ^8, Green-^e, by the ito.
Clang Clang We have seen a letter* which shoqld be (rf liitereat to trolley buffs, from Gordon B, Carson, vice-president M Ohio ^ate Dhlveralty 08U is plan-ntaf a two*track trolley system from an outlying parking lot to the cent^ ot its eam-pus, to be liquidated by modest parldhg fe<^. Once we know of no c^ge to this country which isnt threatened with drowntol tmder parked ears. We Are dicered that sdttieone thinks be has a s(Uu-tim.
and this fact may Influence our view we are one of the abCVe-itti e n e d tnSley buffs.
NArih ClMh Art A new exhibit opens at toe Art COhtef this BUnday aftef-ndbh from S to B, It is a selection fftm moft mh soo works submitted to the anhu-al art show at thO North Car-oltol MuSCiati Of Art And ooh-tatos worit artisle aU over thc State.
WC like the fket that all the wofkS are avaUable fOr puf-chaee. It priibably reveals a low streak in eUr natuft, bUt we get more pleasufe oUt Of an ethiUt when we know mat theft is a possibility, howevef theorette. mat if we like a wOfti Of art enough, we can oWfi 11.
The Art center iS supported to sigiUflcani part by public funds, and for many neWcran-ers, as Well as for many who areht heWSomOfti it is One of the most atttwetive features Of Greenville. So to two senses yoU have a stake ih the Art centef.
Everyone, without exception, is welcome at me Art Center.
Why dont you gO te see this exhittUon Of NOith Carolina art?
New Qriirg
We Observe A hCW hteftT orm: me wlar-gohnson-must-)e-eleeted editorial. The first to appOar, so far as we knOw, Was ms New tork times, which pubUshed its entry while
c^v^Sto a3S&c Cl t y. Th Hsamt papsft ahd me
Scrlpps-Howard DWrs wOft
later starters., mesi re-ceht te cbfce to Ouf kttefltidft is the eufftht Lift magazine.
our faVOHte. however, m-mstos the dhe rrem i. ia^ from wweh we WdUlflnt hiVe expected It: ^ Saturday Evening pest, m its issue of If 19 tt stated the ,eia vifew ffloft thoroughly but eompa^. mpft rd&y bul cmphatie a 11 y. than we have seen It elsewhere. ^ .
We expect olhir efitrtli hO-fore November I, but Si Of now. the Post tO US
well ffiew to me dct-john-
son-Humphrey ^SWCepstakes.
we wisft lue^ H. BOvtft, me New Yo^r^^s commentator, wOUld (Wter the race, because might beat evrii far be has done
pdrt^Piai piehe Gawattf. bUt crife me
rtousiyl^hd
The boat would ba able to pull two or three tow boats at a time and carry paaaengers u weU A# frtight. Named thc North Cartthna*. the *ela-gant eieamboat was launebed on December 1 lSS9. ToWed to RalUmort the heW ship wae fltted wtth her engine by Watchmaa and Rratt at that cite.
Uhder Capt. Pediich the North OaroUna left ftampten Roads for Blizabem ctte on Feb. 4. 1180.
On Mareh li, the North Ca^ oiina was wekunhed to Haitian on the Roanoke by a caa-non aahlte and well wishes of looal citiasns.
On her first trip from Weldon to Elinabeth Chty the "Nrnth Carolina." wUh trana-portaUon boats, Dan, Staunton and Roaknoke to toW brought 111 bales d! cotton, 73 hogsheads of tobceo, 445 barrels of flour and 30 kegs of lard.
Later toe North Carolina was found to have the same fault as the Petersburg it drew too much water. She Wa to be replaced by a vessel of 150 tons, that drew only 18 inches of water. But fato had another role for toe stoamt^ that had seemed to be the answer to the ROahrttS'S IdW water problem.
On Nove. 26. 1881 the North Carolina caUght fire ahd bun* ed on the Roan^
Bar.
The old Petersl back in service uh
near ftells
was put the boat
nearing CMhpietion it Eli|^ beth City couid tie readied fur duty.
During their Stay to North Carolina waters the Petersburg and North Carolina mall have made trips up the Tar on occasions probably as far as Greenville.
A brief note on thlS ai8;>ear8 in the history of a nearby coun* te.
But steamboattog on toe Tar in the l88t)*s waS a fidlure and the Old standbys, flaiboats, took oVef onCe m^e.
Oct. 27, l84i
The arrival df the steamer Amalda," or "Armados with four flats on Oct. 2 , 1849 at Tarboro really was the start* ing of river traffic.
Built by JOhh MeyrS And Sons of Washington the vessel was said to have had a large prcmehade deck Ahd cimifUri-able cabtos.
Wheh the Plank Read was completed hetween Greehtllie and teileoA to 1854 the stekbter "oV. Mdftheaa Whs bUiit te meet the stage ebaeh-
es using this road.
Por six years the river traffic would, ccmnue to grown. Product of field and woodlands, would be carried down river and goods from northern cities would go up the Tar to the smaJl town and landings.
But the ccMxiing of the Civil War brought to a halt the flow of Commerce. And those few ateamers left on the river Oame down stream no farther toaa Grimesland.
CIvU War
Among the very few streamers left up river when the Yankees took Washington were toe steamers Morehead and Post Boy. Another was a steamer wlto a war given name the Colonel Hill.
These boats were used to carry Confederate troopS And suppUM to potots aKrng the rivar
Sometimes the cargo downstream were Yankee prisionera of war taken to Wa^iingt(Hi to be exehahged for captured Rebels.
Thg iaat of May. 1862, the 44in N. 0, Regiment under Cd. George R. Btogeltary embarked Oh the "Morehead for duty near Tntoter'e Creek.
Oh Jufie 1. 1883. 400 Yaakee prttehefi were takeh to the ite&mer, Hlil" and flat-bOite id WiAhtogten.
Whh FOttir raided Tarboro to i#8 the tteamers Post Boy ahd "Mmrehead were destroyed.
Whit ever happened to the "Otofel Nlll is not told -ihe perhaps perished to some UhJe eove along the slver.
Post War
Obe of the boats that came te the Tar after the war had a war record. She was the steamer "Cotton P^i. She had acted as Confederate tender at Hatteras and RoancAe Island; Later she moved to the Roanolte River and krai tender te the Ram Albemarle when the Albemafle help e d
wreeler of me Wheclbarrnw" was
By
steamer otoers y^Te flh the Tr. Among those was the Edgecombe operated by Capt. A. W. Btyron.
By 187k the Greenville owned by the Tr Rivr Trans-portatiMi Co. took to the rings. CottOTi in his book As We Were recalls the vessel. She wae the fastest ahd best equipped boat Oh me river, uhder oaptato Mayo, the
Gremville upon Which he made quite i few trips left an imti#e6^ ^.ihe then young
cptdned 1^ Capt. Ratteh. y ikf to addltlofi to this
bcqr fitkn Cottendale.
Also on the river at that Hfnt was the "Tarboro. this boat ia said to have the shrillest whistle ever heard in these parts. Oh ita initial trip the sound of this whistle caused much concern In local folks.
By 1880 the impact of the railroad was being felt to some parts along the Tar.
Pli to feel the pinch was owners o the Edgecombe. This vessel With a capacity for 220 bales of cotton and 60 passengers was sold.
In 1887 Obtain Styron had river. The "Beta" weighed 60 tons and drew only 8 inches of water.
It was from the deck of the BetA (m a November day (U 1888 that a crewman on board is said to haVe seed the body of the lynched killer ol General Bryan Grimes hanging from the Washington Bridge.
Also to 1888 the Old CottoD Plant eoote to her end. Bbe was alindoned and burned above Old Sparta.
During the 10 years between 1890 ti 1900 three lines had boats on the Tar River. They were: the Clyde Line, Old Dominion and Farmers Coop of Edgecombe. During this period Dr. Ed Boeller placed his boats Tarboro and Shiloh* on the Hver to serve his Tar River OU Co. These boato wore on the Tar until 1919.
The Old Dominion Line had boats on the river for about forty years. Notable among these were the R. L. Meyers, and the tt. L. Meyers ind.
A famous captain Of the Old Dominiou. Line was .Captain Bill RarViii. Other names khowtt to those who lived back to steamboat dajrs were: George Dowdy, Hank, and an old Negro engineer , Uncle Ardn Who spent his entire life On the back of the fiver.
When the fallroads killed off the steamers the little landings went back to the woods and saplings. And the river knew only a few boats.
In 1919 almost all traffic ceased. The old stream became only a place for the small streams to drain into and fflJling trees and sand took over.
1948
In the fan of 1940 the river came to llfo again. Por on Saturday Oct. 12. 1940 a local Greenville paper carried an announcement by the J .B. Kittrell Co. that a boat lodged with sugar would arrive at Port Terminal located a few miles below Greenville. The war put an end to thte endear vor and the rlVer began shoal
ing up once more. By 1750 the boats were gone. An attempt to the late 1950s to bring back to life the boats, tailed.
Future
What lies ahead for the river that the Indians called Torpaeo and those of today called the Tar?
A river bom over a million years ago and fed by countless rains and snows. A river given more to quietness than
violence in its natural ways. A river that knew the free hooter Blackbeard and the inquisitive John Lawson. Where the painted Tscaroras paddled their canoes and the excursion steamers sailed out to Bath and OraciWe in the green season.
Maybe in the years to come the showboat will be tied up at the old steamboat landin and the town common w
a
spring up again along the Tar,
And we of the hurried present can drop back awhile to those unharmed days When there was sflioke over th # river.
Note: Information on tha Petersburg and North Carolina from John C. Em-merscm Jf.s "Steam Navigation in Virginia and Northeaa-tem North Carolina Waters 1826-1836.)
^ jj^r
IN DAYS GONE BY . . river ttwifliari uiad fh* Tar. today a Iona aklll ttes up at the landing in Greewvllft uiod by the rivefboata._,
Pitt Fair Prize Winners Are Listed
Norman Y. Chambllfi, ihkha* ger of the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Pair, announced todte winners to the exMbttlons at this yeafs fair, la annouhelhg the Wtfira, Chambliss said that UUk yekf' fair has been me of tbe beat. He added that some pedtfle had not been able te parttoipMe to the exhibitions becauhe Weathef had hot permitted them to rear dy their exMbits.
This was especlailF true to the field cf^, hoftlcultUre and the swin knibits. Rotenti exhibitors hd hot bera able to get the exhibit tegeinr bbaus of the rain.
Below is a list of persons participating exhibits and the
tbm for their
ib^ ! LP
ribbdhs aw exhibits:
Ehsa Atkinson i Green Ri Jerry Aen, 1 blue, 1 redj LP Batts, X greeni Mrs, Busan Bland, 1 blue, 8 redj.Mrs. L.O; Briley, 2 blucj L.G, Briley, ope red; Mrs. Carol Burr* 1 .red; Margaret Bames. 1 Wue; ^eyee Ann Bames, yellowWallace Beddard, white and rellowi Way* land Briley, red; Reb^r Mae Buck, white; Johnny Buck, blue; Elmer Bland. 8 Wue, red;
Mrs. Elmer Bland, k White; Vertma Bland, red; Nila Bland, white Ahd yellow; Mrs. Bam Bland, green; Mrs. Martha Blake, blue and a red; Mrs. Lo* la Bdyd. red; Mrs. ROsa Briley, blue, 9 red; Nortnah Casey, blue; Bruce Casey, white; Pak sy Casey, red; Mrs. Bruce Claik, blue, 5 red; Ronnie Craft, 2 blbe; Jafates CXnho, gfen; Sam Cahoh, gfted; JWtony Ccmgleton, blue; Mrs. Vera Cwi-gleton, red; Mrs. Nannie Combs,
5 blue. red. yellow and treeti;
CBarieS Chxndier. biue ahd red; Bbb ttoanair, 2 blu, 2 red, and White; Rutbh Chantiei-, blue; Ju^ dfeath, red; pebble CreWh, red; Mrs. f*aul DAven-Blu, 3 red;
\tm, blue, irsbfl. blue an irSdh. blue, 3 Jamfes P. bAVeflpOrl, red; tha Dav:u?ort, red;
Fike. red:
Dbhiid Gray,
Grr, blUfe;. Mft. red; Janb Gafm. ivd;
Gorham, 8 red; , William ham, redi Jtirty Griibsley, Wue, red and green ley, blUl, red -
Huhser. bhiL . -
UpHadadbk, wmte} pkhnia Rart dce. Wue. 2 rel Whttt Ahd yl
I. Bsii blue and
; ^ftiAn johso. White* Jimmie Jemes, white, green; Mrs. DOh LAhUstod. Wue| ald t4fls Lassltnf, ren; aid wayfle Lissiter. amim land tee Lidyd, Wue and wWte; Eddie uth^. i red! lihda tloyd. white;
Ilebby MOt,, imiM! 81 fU Moore, Wue; LoUlse Mi and red: BueAh Mi
dy Raidee,
1. J^le HAr-ucc, ahd red: kp. ^ad Han Jr., Wu add red; tftbri Hines, red; Donaia Rtoes, tw5 blue, white;
Patsy Howell, blue; Lena Hasten, wue*. Nadty Howeii. White; Anthony kaniee, Iwb WWte; Rb-
low; -
wood RaMee, ^ted.
Harare, blue; Mre. uewie dee. biue ahd rd: Mft. "thad
on it. Itere we Mtod that we
were becpmtog toen^aiy uhAwe to believe that tb Be^
ter to tAktog hto bAtopaigh seriously. Tbe wdTd ik caj?er.
yfeUbWi Mrs. Ref^
mAh
dee. WUe; CUrtls Rarttoe. Wu* Mrs. Alice James, blue and red;
[re, blue
m. auTflt
Moore, whfei dflhmy MAfantol, white; Perll Moore, bl afid redj Da^y MdLAWhbrB. fed; S.S. McLawhorn, white; Refry Prank McLAwhium, 3 bl Afld 2 red;
Charlotte Ruth Mctawhorn, blue, 2 red, white; David Nobles, red; GrahAlft Nichols. White; Mrs, C.V..Niehl6, 2 blUe; ty Jane Nicbdls, bl Ahd Hamid NihlS, ftd;
Linda Orlewsky, ,bluci Mrs. Jerry Raul. Wucj Rwnle Pridgen* red, white and yellow j Mrs, Dora Pridgen, red, white aqd yellow; James Prayer, red; Issac RfAVdr, white; DdaUie Prayer, blue; Mrs. Christ i b 6 Purser, red; M^ha ^ PerklhS. red; Mrs. H,6. Rtdolplb Me, red And White; JAh Rsmey,
State Meeting Is
To Be Held Here
The North Carolina Divteioh 11 tha IhternatiOnal Association iOf IdfatlficatlOfa Will hold it8 annual conference to Greenville October M and 29,
included to the two-day conference of lAw enforeetoret identp* ficatiOn offlcers wiu be a num^ ber Of seminare dealtof with various aspects of sdentUie investigation uni Identifioattoni
PreWdtoi kk the eonlerenbe, to be held Ai the BbUdAIr Inn. WiU be state C.L. Reareou,
bead W the ideotifieation bureiti
of the isiaieevyie peuee depart^
inmudd re toe protreoi wii be^bert M. Mufthy, S^l2 AgeW to Charge ot the ^18 CbAfloUe reglOfial talking On StU^ entjlic crime ihvcdttgaid; SBl Agent HAyWood Starling th A session oh Narcotics; w. Q*Neir^fef tovretifAtor for
...e N. cTiasuraCe DepAi^ent
Secfft Wito A cAs on
counterfeitiOg; t7 Dtokereon Cooke. dtoeCter 6 ttie tndtltute 01 Applied Science with a program on Atefat print identtfieatton; and fhl^ BtAftA Attorney Robert H. cowen speAkiUi on the haneire of evidence.
m admtio to the semihAre, a banreet is WAitodd As WeU sA A phOtegTAphy COhteit and ckhibit for liftnUftCAtlOh OfflCeft.
The crefrehre WU IbeWn ai 9 Ain. BalttfdAy, with AdJourh-ment set lor 12 noon Sunday.
blue; Mrs. tJlalre Rctttoger, blue and redi Mrs. Mame Rosa, blue; James B. Rodgers, WUej George Sutton, red; Wayne Stancti, blue, 2 red. white and yellow j WUey Stantll, red, yellow and green; Blanche Savage, red: George Standi, white end yellow; Mrs. Lonnie Staton, red; Mrs. Herbert Taylor, 3 Wue, 2 red, Mrs. Learn on Tettertim, blue; H. L. Tetterten, blue; Bobbie Lee Tetterton, red; Mrs. LilUan Tet-terton, Wue;
Ray Thotnas, gteen; Da v 1 d TySre, blue, white, green; Mrs. George tyndaU. Wue And red; Ted VandlfOrd, 2 Wue, white and yellow; Ralph Wade, red; Mrs. Fred Wall, ftd; Mary Bett WaU, red; and Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins. 2 blue Ahd a red.
Mrs. Chirtls Wltherln g t o n. blue; Mrs. Fronhie Wall, blue; Wiiey Waters, 2 blue, red and white! Mrs. Wiley Waters, 2 blue, red ahd White; Monroe Waters, red; Hill Whlchard, blue; Agnes WHihard, 2 blue; Daltoh WOrthtogton, red; Mrs. Joanne WOOteh, i MUe. red;
Curtis WOoten, blue, 2 red, white: Burt Wooten, 2 blue, 2 red; Ann Wicker, blue; Howard WoOteh, white; Cornelius White, blue; Judy Williams, red; Mrs. DaVld WilUArtis. Wue and red; Greg Williams. Wue and white; and Claftnce WeUs, yellow.
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS Home Demohstration Clubs: 1st
- Timothy HDC. Progressive Farttltof; 2nd Reedy Branch HDC, New Education Opportunities; 3rd - Littlefield. Clt* izenshlp; 4th - HDC County Couhcfl, "World of Reading.
Negft HDC 1st Pitt Coun* ty CouncU, 2nd - SalUe Branch; 3rd BeU Arthur.
Vocational agriculture 1st
Parihvllle FPA; 2nd Ayden FPA; 8rtl* Grimesland FPA; 4th -- Chlcod PFA.
Shre projects 1st Ayden FPA; 2nd Wihterville FPA;
3rd Grifton PFA; 4th Chi-cod and Oiiftwi FPA.
Home Economics 1st Stokes, PActolus, Bethel 2nd oreehVillc Chifeod HMne Ec.* 3rd FarmVlUe WtotervlUc Hoffie Ec.; 4th Belvoir predahd Grimesland Hcsne
Ec.; 5th Ayderv Grifton
Home Ec.
4-R Clubs 1st Red Oak 4-R; 2nd Winterville Workers
l4-t; 3rd - Ritt 4-H County
I Council; 4th Gueen Bee 4-R.
Negro 4-R 1st Pitt 4-R County Council; 2nd Avon Community 4-R.
The FarmvUle Future Farmers of America won the 1964 Norman Y. Chambliss award
for the best-aU-around educational exhibit at the fair.
Winners to the livestock ex-' hiWts were as follows:
Dairy five Blue Ribbons, six ; red Ribbons. K. O. Radford had the Grand ChamWon, the Junior and Senior ChamjUons.
Beef Blount-Hereford Farm had the Grand Champion, Reserve Grand Ghamplcm, thc Jr. and Sr. Champions and a trophy
for the over-all Grand Champibfi.
In Angus River RoAd Rahra ; had Grand Champioh, S^ Champioh. Carl Ventora had R^ serve Champion.
In Swine class, Provert LAsSl-ter had the Grand and RsfVa Grand Chanmions.
Ponies Bruck Clara had th Grand Champion and A trophy. Carl Venters had the RSfV Grand ^Ampion.
4-M WINNER . . . Wmei from tho Rod Ook Community 4-H Club, dopklint Mteds f 4-H it Work.
Epps* ClattM To Bogin Monday
A* B, Murrell, supervisor, an* noudbed todAg that classes ih tsrpewrltlng. b0ohki>eplnf and ae-couqttoc and Wiorthaiid wiU .begin Monday night at Eppes High School.
RegisteraUhh ^ for interested perSphS Will be held fbr the classes that begto at 6 p.m.
daises to readihg. Writing arithmetic, brick toasohry, high school ftathematlca, Bhglish. science And mUsic will begin at 7 p.m. RcglStraUoh will Also be
^^5?he felAssre are under the RusPiees M the Pitt Technical InsUtute.
CHAMBLISS AWARD WINNER . . . for the best-ail-^und aducatlonal axliibit, tKis year by the Farmvllle FFA, hid Ai tti memt ntBAI III TBUf PUtUTt."
Saturday, October 10, 1964
High Costs Hit EC Building Plans
High cost of construction may put a serious crimp in building plans envisioned by the 1963 General Assembly when it appropriated funds for capital improvements for state agencies and institutions.
A good bit of the capital improvements money authorized by the last legislature already is being transformed into new structures. But there remain many projects for which funds w^ere authorized that have not yet i -^d the construction stage. The experience of . v- state agencies and institutions with high bids in the past few months raises the serious question of how many of the structures will have to be postponed until more money is availihle, or altered considerably from what originally was called for when the funds were appropriated.
Gavin Believes
At East Carolina College, for example, bids taken on the three most recent projects have run considerably above funds availible. Bids taken Wednesday on a new 504-man dormitory ran almost $200,000 more than officials had hoped, based on the money designated by the legislature for the structure. In mid-September bids on the new gymnasium for the college campus exceeded available funds by approximately half a million dollars. A fevM^ays earlier bids on a womens dormitory put the cost of that new structure almost $100,000 above the amount originally designated.
Other state agencies and institutions are having similar experiences as they seek to carry out the capital improvements program authorized during 1963.
With many of the capital improvements provided for by the 1963 legislature still to be submitted for bids, the state may well find the capital improvements program planned for this biennium falling far short of what was intended.
'ICIttilLWEAPOW SHOOLID) BE A ISSUE
Chances Better Pitt Far Behind On
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
GAVIN Republican Robert L. (Bob) Gavin is personable. energetic and running hard for governor.
At this point a few weeks before the Nov. 3 election, hes encouraged, campaign-ing harder than ever and firmly convinced that he has better than a fair chance of being elected.
The possibility certainly exists, and Gavin and his campaign strategists and state Republican leaders believe the day of 1*9 realization is close.
It would rank as an amazing political feat, a startl i n g development and, although no one disputes that it could happen, would be unprecedented in modem political history of the south. But North Carolina and the South are chang i n g and COTiditions and factors have changed considerably in just four years.
FACTORS Four years ago Gavin ran for governor mainly on his personality, energy and a sort of shoestring organization.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
His 1960 supporters lacked confidence, sometimes meeting in secret or cm street corners and in back rooms. His campaign was thin.
Even so, he polled 613,975 votes In 1960, an all-time record for a GOP candidate for governor in the state.
And Gavin figures he has a great deal more going for him this time more open suwrnrt, better organization, a far more extensive campaign, more confidence on the part of Republicans, dissasf action in the Democratic ranks and Gold-water.
HELPING Goldwater of course is helping us, says a t<H> Gavin aide. A pro-Goldwa-ter trend is running strong among all ccmservative voters, he says, and Goldwater Is calling attention to all Republican candidates.
There Is additional help for Gavin from other sources, too. For example, in populous Mecklenburg County there was no organized campaign for Gavin in 1960.
Theres a great difference this tome, the Gavin aides say. We have some of the best organizations in e i t her party working in Charlotte and surrounding counties. In addition. Rep. Charles R. Jonas. R-N.C,, is actively campaigning for Gavin this time.
When Barry Goldwater visited Charlotte recently Jonas stepped aside and allowed Gavin to Introduce the GOP presidential nominee. Jonas is
making speeches fcm Gavin this time.
EAST Nowhere is the new organizational strength for Gavin more evident than in traditionally Democratic Eastern North Carolina.
In eastern counties where no Republican organization existed at all in 1960, there are Gavin for Governor headquarters offices open in such towns as Bui^aw, Bayboro, Kenans-vilte and similar small county seats almost everywhere east of U. S. 301.
Gavin strategists believe he will do at least twice as j^ell in Eastern North Carolina than in 1960. We have the feeling and impression that the East is <m fire for us. Gavins managers say. Gavin has been campaigning extensively in the East, touring each county by bus in recent weeks.
Hes traveled through every county in the state since July, hitting key counties repeatedly.
SPOTS Gavin campaigners concede that there are soft spots and undecided areas, including some of the most crucial counties.
We have plenty of vrorries. About the biggest worry is complacency in places where we did well in 1960 and where we must hold our 1960 vote this time, says a Gavin leader. He pinpointed these as Guilford County where apparently a large percentage of voters is undecided.
Gavin received a great deal of 1960 voting strength too In Forsyth, Davidson and Alamance Counties which are now regarded as soft spots in the Republican assessment.
In Western North Carolina, Gavin strategists feel that he will receive as many or more GOP votes numerically b u t that he may not do as well percentagewise because of a possible larger turnout of Democrats for the governors race.
The Fourth congressional district, which includes the Democratic stronghold of Raleigh, and the Durham area also are questiwi marks for Gavin. There is strong cwiser-vatism in this area, but it is quiet, Gavins aides say.
ISSUES Gavin himself feels that his platform and program is clear and sound, but that he has been unable to raise issues.
Probably the most striking and unique thing about the campaign in Gavins mind is that he is running against a shadowy opponent. The way he has conducted his campaign makes it difficult to join issues, so we are making an issue of the fact that we cant find an issue.
Gavin has repeatedly chided his opixment, Democrat Dan K. Moore. about conduct of Moores campaign, Moores reluctance to support the national Democratic ticket, and for vague, shadowy statements.
We are hoping to find out where he stands, but so far he hasnt been permitted to say.
The Doily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sundey
Etfablithed 1882
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
filtered at Peat Office, OreenTlUe, N. O.. as second clssi mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (N Towns) Week 30<
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bT MAIL. Payable In Advance OrecnTiOa Post Office. Pitt Oonntj. BobaraoovUla. Panceboro, Washington and Cbocoirtailtp.
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3oth Talking 'h Generalities
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Neither candidate in this presidential campaign has uttered a truly memorable phrase. It may turn out to be one of the most nonintellectual in history.
But thats not the only reason for the dullness of it. president Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater have talked mostly in generalities, with the main themes stated so early, and repeated so often, theyre monotonous.
A nationwide survey by The Associated Press found a broad lack of enthusiasm for either candidate. Former Presid e n t Dwight D. Eisenhower, asked if he thought the candidates and their running-mates were
JAMES
MARLOW
getting too personal, said last week: I dont know. Somethings wrong. Its confusing. I just cant define the issue.s.
Nevertheless, there is this main difference between the candidates.
Goldwater wants a smaller government, less dependen c e by the states on Washington, elimination of some programs, and rebukes for the Supreme Court, with promLses to change its make-up and undo some of its decisions.
Johnson envisions continuar tion of big government with more and broader programs as he thinks necessary for the welfare of the people.
Goldwater says: We want to give the government back to the people, Johnson says: Americans are faced with a concerted bid for power by factions which oiM>ose all that
Its Bloodmobile Quota
No doubt Bloodmobile workers and volunteers are mightily disappointed at this stage of the fiscal year.
With over a fourth of tke year gone Pitt County is far behind its quota.
The Bloodmobile completed a two day visit at the college this week. The first day 95 pints were collected. Officials were hoping for improvement the following day. But, alas only 72 pints were received.
Thus for the two days 167 pints were collected against a 300 pint quota.
Nor were things any better on previous visits for the fiscal year which began July 1. Prior to this weeks visit only 207 pints had been collected.
Now the county has a grand total of 374 pints donated compared with the quota for all visits thus far of 600 pints.
It is obvious that if there is not a marked improvement in the months ahead Pitt County will find itself eliminated from the Tidewater Blood Bank. This is something that no one living, working or studying in Pitt County can afford.
Because the county does participate in the program, blood is being constantly made available to patients needing it. There is no charge for the blood itself.
Loss of the blood program would mean loss of lives somewhere along the way, for blood has saved many on the operating table, or in the emergency room after serious auto accident injuries.
Every Pitt Countian who is able should make a pledge to himself to give when the Bloodmobile next visits Dec. 8.
Jiit (8bnri(r'<
Dropping The
Bomb Is An Awesome Responsibility*
By John Abney
Shipyard In Highlands
MEXICO CITY Like they say about Mexico, something is always the latest. And the latest today is a shipyard in the midst of the city.
You go driving along one
of the speedways and off to one side you see a flock of ships and wonder, Heavens, did the Spaniards return?
No sir. This is a shipyard a mile and a half up in the
Public Forum
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credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publlcationi of special dlspatchea here art also reserved.
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both parties have supported. The main question, as in all presidential campaigns, is: Which man do the voters have more confidence in? Each of the candidates, therefore, insists hes the reliable one.
In the course of this Goldwater, labeled impulsive by the Democrats, says its not he but Johnson who is impulsive. Johnson tries to diminish Goldwaters importance by dismissing him as reckless. This is hardly an exciting dialogue. Both men, apparently aware of how the whole thing drags, have tried a touch of the spectacular. Both remember how Eisenhower made a big hit in 1952 by promising to go to Korea if elected.
Now Goldwater says hell send Eisenhower to South Viet Nam if hes elected, although ]^e didnt ask Eisenhower how he felt about it. And Eisenhower hasnt said if hed go.
Johnson has let it be known that if hes elected hell go to Europe in November or December for a big NATO conference. Not to be outdone Goldwater says he has his own plans for a NATO meeting if hes elected.
Both have discussed the war in Viet Nam. Neither has produced any positive solutions. Both insist they would be stanch guardians against Communist encroachments, although no presidential candidate could promise less.
Goldwater more recently found a new theme: He charged Johnsons adminlstrat i o n with being soft on communism. Again Johnson downgraded the notion by suggesting Goldwater think about it and then drop the subject.
The Social Security system became an issue or at least a talking point after Goldwater suggested making it voluntary. He gotxa bad reaction and now both men protest they want to strengthen it.
(Continued On Page 6)
D3ar Editor:
Li the October 2, 1964 edition of your paper we read the article Wants Impose Tax CHiurch Property.
In this article Leonard Ker-pelman, an attorney for the Free Thought Society, says he wants to save American taxpayers millions of dollars by outlawing state and federal tax exemptions for church properties and church owned businesses. Our nation needs to awaken to the fact that if this suit is won the taxes would still come out of taxpayers pockets.
According to the July 11-July 18, 1964 edition of The Satur-. day Evening Post, Leonard Kerpelman was the attorney for Madalyn Murray who had prayer and Bible reading discontinued in public schools. Mrs. Murray believes the power to tax is the power to destroy. She says, If churches have to pay taxes like everyone else, they will wither away and die within thrlty to forty years. Mrs. Murray says, I want to be able to walk down any street In America and not see a cross or any other sign of religion.
If this suit is won we will n6t be pajdng heed to a portion (rf Article I in the Constitution of our country which reads like this. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.
The Bible is the only standard of righteousness which we have. Our nation needs to turn back to the God of the Bible. Our forefathers came to this fair land seeking a right to worship God as they saw fit. Lets preserve this freedom of worship. Lets pray that the Constitution will have an amendment to put prayer and Bible reading back in our schools.
In Psalms 33:12 we are told
Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord. In Proverbs 14:34 we read, Righteousness exalteth a nati(xi, but sin is a reproach to any people. We read in Psalms 9:17 The wicked shall be turned into hell and all the naticms that forget God.
Eventually at the rate we ai-e going now IN GOD WE TRUST will be removed from our coins, and well no longer be able to have prayer before Congress and in the courts of our land.
In Ecclesiates 12:13, 14 we read, Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evU.
Prayerfully, Mrs. Lois Wagner
Rev. George Compton, pastor of Community Baptist Church, Ayden, N. C.; Rev. John H. Long, pastor Calvary Baptist, Greenville, N. C.: Rev. Worth Worley, pastor, Bible Baptist Church, Goldsboro, N. C.;
Rev, Dannie Wainright, pastor, Bailars X Rd. Baptist C!h., Greenville, N. C.; Rev. Robert A. Joyner, pastor. Central Baptist CSiurch, Farmville, N. C.; Rev. Jack R. Mosher, pastor. Peoples Bible Church, Greenville, N, C.; Rev, Chester R. Phillips, pastor, Grace FWB CThurch, Greenville; Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor. Church of God. Cor. Spruce & Skinner St.:
Rev. R. L. Walker, evangelist, Box 8468 Charlotte. N.C.: Rev. Chester L. Fussell Rt. 4 Box 30-Al Greenville. N. C.; Evang, Jack Paramore, evangelist, Free Will Baptist. Greenville. N. C.; Rev, Edwin L. Hill, pastor. Maranatha FWB Church, Greenville. N. C.; Rev. J. W. Bunch, evangelist, Greenville. N. C.
atmosphere and 3(X) miles from the nearest ocean.
The owner of this steamboat eporium, Senor Jaime Manzo-lillo, will put ti^ether anything you want. From an outboard job to a real seagoing boat.
The last person to start such an enterprise was Mr. Heman Cortes. After the Aztecs speared his army off their lake island here, Mr. Cortes marched across the mountains and began cutting down trees.
He had his carpenters nail up a set of war vessels and then dismantle the fleet. Something like pre-frabricated houses I imagine.
Then he recruited hundreds of Indian volunteers and permitted them to carry the navy over the mountains to Lake Texcoco, Out of range of the Aztec spears. The brigs were reassembled and Cortes went to war again.
Senor Manzolillo has no such problem. You go to his establishment and say you would like a nice yacht or a big shrimp fishing boat. Senor Manzolillos employees nail it together right there and he delivers it at his front gate. All you have to do is get it to an ocean.
This, says Don Jaime, is not a serious problem. They rig up special trailers and aU you need is something like a locomotive to pull it down the highway to the sea. Carefully selecting a road that does not have sharp curves because a big boat will not bend easily.
Right now the high altitude shipyard is turning out some little 42-foot fishing boats with a 2,500 mile range.
And remember, he says, if you are barreling down the speedway and a ship comes out of the gate ahead, you should give it the right of way. Boats do not handle well on land.
Curious thing about Senor Manzolillo is that he comes from Reading. Pennsylvania. Graduate of the Hoboken (N.J.) Institute of Technology and of Colorado A. & M.
This is what they are teaching people up home now. How to build a ship In the mountains.
Personally I would think he might constnict a flume, like the old miners used to have, down to the ocean. Or gouge Continued From Page 6)
i neory Versus Voters
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
For anyone who ^oys analysis for its own sake, t h New York State senatorial campaign offers a most fascinating field for eonject a r a. With Kenneth Keating, a Republican, making a Ng i4tch for the New Ywk City liberal, labor and Jewish etimle groups that turned so emphatically to the other Reput^lcaa Senator. Jake Javits, in the last election, it could peas that Democratic Bobby Kennedy has been dealt a mo^ wound. On the other hand, no Goldwaterite amtxig the Ii^ Polish or Italian ethnic groupe that are deserting the Dg|x^ crats can really go for Keating. What I seem to sense ! that Uie Conservative P^rty eh(4ce for Senator, u ebeeurt
lom
CBAMBEBLAm
professor history and p<dtti-cal science at Iona CoHege m the suburban New Yoric town of New Rochelle, is going to run up quite a sizeable vote from upstate Republicans and big city Democrats. And it la a toss-up at the m<xnent whether Kennedy or Keating is going to benefit more from defections to the third party man.
The obscure professor from New Rochelle Is an extremely Individualistic Italian-Ameri-can named Henry Paolucd. Left to his own personal Inclinations, Paolucci would prefer to spend his leisure time composing music for the Spa Music Theatre In Saratoga Springs. But when the Rockefeller-dominated Republ lean Party in New York State refused to let the Conservative Party share the offlcial Republican Goldwater electors on its polling booth line, and when Clare Boothe Luce was pei> suaded to bow out as the Conservative candidate for Senator, Professor Paolucci let his sense of duty get the better of his musical instincts.
This most unlikely Conservative candidate is unusual In that he thinks, personally, ha may be taking as many v(^s away from Kennedy as he will be taking from Ken Keating. A draw of this sort would mean that he is not a menace on balance to either of the major party candidates, oth e r things being equal. But the question is not as simple as that. The liberals have two candidates, Kennedy and Keating, in the field. But the conservatives have only one man, Paolucci. Now, some Republican conservatives are going to stick with Keating because ha bears the traditional Republican label. Others are going to stay with him because they fear the re-emergence of a Kennedy dynasty. Paolucci, on the other hand, will get Republican conservatives who want to chastise the Rockefeller Republicans for not putting out any real effort for Goldwater.
Nobody knows just how the Republican conservative arithmetic will affect the Keating chances on November S. But it is a good guess that thf liberal vote could benefit Keating more than Kennedy simply because of Republican Jake Javitss hold on the New York City liberals. Javits has made the Keating cause his own. which could mean a lot of ADA, Alex Rose-Liberal Pai> ty and Jewish ethnic votes in the Keating column. Meanwhile, the disoriented conservative Democrats who bulk large in Queens, Nassau and Rockland counties because of the recent population drift from Manhattan could easily have qualms about voting for either Kennedy or Keating. Who, then. Is there to vott Continued Prom Page i)
More Loopholes In Tax System
Strength For Toiday
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ISOLATION
The world is put together in such a way that isolation of any part of it is practically impossible. Whether we want it so or not, we are related to every human being on earth. We are part of the life of the world in which we move. We are members of families. We are citizens of nations. Life becomes for all of us an indescribable complex. If we think we can stand on the sidelines and watch the parade go by, we are deceiving ourselves. We have to rub elbows with the world and that Includes people CHI the other side of the world as well as on the other side of our property liiie..
We will have peace in the
world only when nations learn to live together In unity of
purposeand good purpose at that. We have peace and happiness in family life only when its members realize that above everjd:hing else they are members of a group. An isolated
life is a dying life, a life
caught in quicksand, a life
mired in the circumstances of daily living.
Get out of yourself especially out of your worries, your morbid fears, your sense of injury. your dislike of certain unpleasant persons.
Temporary isolation may be a necessity and a benefit. Lenthened isolation is a handicap, Permanent isolation is another name for a death out of which there is no resurrection.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The so - called progressive tax system has made tax escapists of us all. And here are some, ways to escape as much as possible all legal lor this year:
1. If you are a professional man, or running a business consisting of services rather than goods, see what billings you can put off until next year. However, if you expect a fatter income next year and remember that taxes are due to drop again hurry out bills and insist on payments before December 31.
2. If you are running a family-owned corporation and profits are piling up, consider declaring bonuses before the end of the year. Money so appropriated will be taxed only once by the government, not twice as corporate profit and again as personal Income. LIST ALL DEPRECUTIONS
3. Be sure to list all depreciations. both business and personal. Under new tax laws and regulations, businessmen should call in and rely on tax accountants. In this area alone, a good accountant can save a small business more than his fee, and a corporation many times that.
4. If you have stock profits
you would like to postpone until next year, make short sales against current holdings. Thus you will get the current price, but profits arent taxable until next S^ear, when rates will be lower or, per chance, you will be in a lower incwne bracket.
Of course, if your stock rises early next year, you will lose. But that's the chance you must take.
5. If you are building inventory, Insist that suppliers deliver before the end of the year. Of course, if you expect to make less profit next year, postpone deliveries until after Jan. 1, 1965.
WATCH THOSE YEAR-END CHECKS
6. Remember that year-end checks are taxable when received, not when cashed. If your December salary check, or December payments by businesses in which you are interested. have 1964 dates, you are liable for taxes on the amounts. If they will affect your in-cwne taxes, urge payees to make them payable after Jan. 1.
7. If you are planning .deductible charitable contributions, and you expect higher taxable profits next year, advance 1964 contributioos as
much as possible as Iwig as you do not exceed deductible limits.
8. Check again your medical and hospital bills. You may have a deductkm you have overlo(rfced. Remember that health and accident Insurance payments are deductible.
STAINLESS STEEL CUTS RELENTLESSLY AHEAD The Treasury denied that It has plans to use stainless steel instead of silver in fractional coins.
ELMER
ROESSNER
It had to do that. To admit that stainless steel might replace silver would have led to the greatest hoarding of coins the world has ever seen. Even if the Treasury planned to make steel quarters, dimes and half-dollars tomorrow, it would have to deny it today. SHORT & SIGNIFICANT
BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS.
Despite the new tax-dedtxv tion limit of $25 per gift, business gifts will reach $300 million this year, according to John D. Schaeffer, a Jbig gift maker.
New Portugese taxes will result in a cent-a-can increaset in sardine pries. Sales magazine reports that 1964 sales win top records with a rowing finale.
In 2.25 million homes, wives make more ttian husbands do, the Department of Commercs reports.
The New York Journal of Commerce reports, Pork bellies lose ground, whatever that means.
An Albuquerque builder gives away a pony with tach house sold.
A couple of generatioBs ago, promoters called a haiH?^ Uttls settlement on Long Island Ozone Park, because in those days ozone was thought to bs the bracing part of the atmosphere. Now the Deparbnent of Agriculture is broadcasting warnings that ozone can bs formed by the action of sunlight on auto exhausts, retarding plante, such as tobacco^ ts much as 10 per cent.
Ci3<n0fD QtmdiL
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 ArlinftoB B4.
Mrs. Waiter Hearne, planlit :46 jn.-8iuUT BotaooL Mr Howard Shearln, Kuperintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship 6:J0 p.m. Training Union J:30 pjn. - Evening Worship 7:10 p.m. Wed. Prayer
^'mllng.
: sbventu-oat adventist ' payid J. OobUi. paMor, (phone Simpso^ TiO-sou)
10:00 a.A. tet. > SabOalh
11:15 ojn. 8ot. < Worshtp
, CALVARY BAPTIST Bwp. IS ByiMMi S Bleeks N. Alrpotf Rev. John B. Umg. Pastor
^.10:00 am. - Sunday School c Mr, Cecil Butler, superintendent Yf:00 ajB.Momiog Woraojp iVrvicci.
7:45 pjn. Evening Worship Service
.. 7-^45 p jn. Wed. Prayer meet-
GRACE FREB will BAPTIST .... 400 Walauga At.
Rov. Chatter PhUUps, minister Mhw. BaRlt Lou mUs. pianist Mrs. Chris Real, sacretary 6:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. initoo Reel, superlntendsm 11:00 am. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sum (hiRday School for Deal 8:50 pm. - Pree Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm - Free Will Baptist licagues 7:50 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
t45 pm. Wed. Prayer 8er-
\ ice ,.
8:50 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Ilehearsal
,"'7:00 p.m. Thurs. VlsiUUoa
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rey. J. M. Donahue, pasUH*
10:00 a m. Sunday School
Xl;00 a.m. Morning Worship T:SO p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study
- 7:50 p.m. Wed. Prayer
Jieetlng
- 7:30 p.m. Prl. Young
People's Meetlng
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE lltb A Forbea Streets
0:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Visiting Minister Rev. Eugene Sumner.
Mrs. Bill Taytor, organist 6:30 p.m. Pree Will Baptist Leagues 7:50 p.m. Evening Worship. Visiting Minister Rev. Eugene Sumner.
8:00 p.m. Tues, (Visitation 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service followed by Senior Choir rehearsal.
'8:00 p.m. Prl. Boy Scout
Troop 453
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCB MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new buUde
ing 364 & II By-Pa*s West at
No. 11.
Rev Jack Moaher, paster 8:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
' 7:50 pm Thure.VtaitattoB 11:00 am.Worahlp Benrtee ' T:S0 pm.Evangelistic 8en(oe 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe
hearala 6:30 pm.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. WedPrayer fervlcte 7:46 p.m. Thura. Ohurcn Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. FirL Olrls Ensemble RehearsaL
MARANATHA F.WJi. CHURCB Bast Utb St. im
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor
Mila Claudia Bland, pianist
10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent
11:00 am. Morning worihh> aervice
6:30 pm. Sunbeam Choir practice
7:30 pm. Evening worship aervice
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation
7:30 p.m. Tues. Missionary Midgets meet at the church
7:30 p.m. Wed. Regular business meeting o the church and Good News Clubs 8:15 pm. Wed. Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Prl. O.TA.s meet with Miss Vickie Tedder. 1404 East Wright Rd.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 8:45 am. Sunoay School, Dr. V'. s.. Thokipsor. euiermtendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 3:00 p.m. Mon. The Grant circle will meet with Mrs.,J. B. Spilman, 1913 E. 5th St.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The following circles will meet: Andrews with Mrs. Thomas Bentley. 801 E. 1st St., Miss aKthryn Smith asBisting, ardaway meets with Mr*. Malcolm Williams, 111 Martlnaborough Rd.. and the umphrles circle meets with Mias Grace Smith. 909 Evans St.
3:45 p.m. Tues. The Annie Lee Hamric G. A.s will meet at the church.
3:30 p.m. Tues. The Ernelle Brooks G.A.s will meet at the church."
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 15 There will be a W.M.U. Leadership Training Course, at the home of Miss Grace Smith, 909 Evans. St.
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Petar's
2700 East Fourth Street Re? Maurice Spillane. pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.- Maases at Auditorium. 2808 Bast Fourth 6:48 am. on WeekdaysMaaa at Auditorium _ _
4:505:30 p.m. A 7:308:50 pm SatConfesslone
PRIMITIVE BAPrifT Elder Marvin Garner, pastoi 7:30 p.m. 1st SatServio 11:00 am 1st Sun Service
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Ckirk*s Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave,
" Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, orggn-tet
* Jimmy Taylor, assistant or-
ganist
.T 9:45 Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Sermon ForsaXte Hot Gods House
6:30 p.m. Church Training Service: Mrs. James Crawford General Director 7:30 p m. Evening Worship Film - The Heart That Singeth ^
3r30 p.m. Mon. The Sophia Hardee Circle meets with Mrs. l^ank Taylor. 817 Washington St.-
EIGHTB STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUliam J. Hadden Jr., B.D., minister Han M Herndon. Director of Christian Bducatlcm Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:48 a.m.Bunday School, Mr Bill Ellington, superintendent U:00 am.Morning Worship 8:30 pm. Chi Rho Fellow-fthip
8:00 pjn.0. y.F.
8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior CLolt 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 364 Bypass at Eaatwoi>d Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-977 C. E. Mannon. minister 10:00 a. m-Devotional and Blbla Btudy (Dilfereat Age Qroupa)
10:88 am.Morning Woratip Vocal Music and the Comrooi' ion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm. Evening Stole Btudy
7:30 p.m.Rvening Worahlp 7:10 p. m WedDevotional uid Bible Study 7:00-7:16 a.m. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Tiuth" tWOOW RADIO)
FIRST FENTECOfTAL H0LH9BM Cotnnehe * 18th Mto Rev. H. D. Marshbamt putor 9:48 am. Sunday Bebooi Mr. Melvin Moore, aopt.
Mrs. Seth Joma, Naraery dl-
recto*
11:00 a IBAlornini Worahlp 6:H) p.m. -> Ltfelinera (Toatb Meeting) Mr. Beth lonae, dhee-lor.
7:80 pm. Bvemag woramp 7:50 p.ra. 4th Mon. - W. A. Orclee. Mra. Margaret Nelson. preMdeot
T*J0 pjB. Wed.Prayer Meel-lOE
UUR REPEEMEB LUTBERAN CHURCB Comer of loath Ehn tnd Ow> look SU.
Robert L. Dasher, peator Or. Floyd Matthela. Chureb School Superintandent 9:45 Church School 11:00 The lervlee.
Sermon Spiritual Breaks 7:00 Cottage meetings in the home* of the Ernest Stines and the Floyd Matthele.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church Women at the Church. Please bring favorite recipe and Scripture verse.
7:30 pm. Thura.-Sat. Preaching Mission with the Rev. George Anderson, PhD. a* the guest minister.
10:00 Sat. First Year Confirmation Claas.
11:00 Sat. Second Year Confirmation Class.
MEADOWBBOOR PENTECOSTAL BOL*NBAA 305 Memferd Rmd
Rev. O. 8. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 KM am.Morning Worahlp 6:45 p.m. Youth Service 7:80 pm.Bvangellatie Benrlee 7:30 pm. Tuea. Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Flaher, DD., Minister
Miss Diana Harriaon, Director of Chilstian EduoatiCB)
Gene Narmour, Minister o
Music
Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organlet 9:45 a.m. Churm School, N. O. Raynor, aunt
11:00 a.m. Morning worship Measage Jarvis Memorial A Biography and istory E. Hoover Taft, Jr.
5:45 p.m. Sr. Hi MYP, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.ra. Evening Worship Sermon The Apoetle Peter Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister
Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group
FIRST CHURCB OF CHRIST, SCIENTIT Mcede Street at Beat Pevth
9:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Church Servlet Lesson-Sermon Uitfeality** 7:45 pm. Wear. Mid-week Service including testimonlee of heeling.
Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4. and Wed. from 3 to 5 Visitors Art Welcome t:00 pm. Wed.Choir Preottoe
UBitariae FeUowsblp Y Hot, ECC Campus
10:00 am. Fellowship School
8:00 pm. Rev. Alfred Walters Hobart will speak on A New Approach to Religion.
Colored Churches
torn R COUNTT)
REVIVAL CENTER BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 991 Mewa St
Elder CUftoo McNah. Pastor 11:00 am. di 7.00 pm. eeot gnu Sunoay Pastoral Uop
HOLY CHURCB ON THB BOCK Paetoiea. N. O Bder Carrie Bailey, Faster 10:30 am. Sunday 8(diool 11:30 am-3:00 pm.7:S0 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:10 pm. - YFK.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Juni^ Prayer 7:30 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pree. Sis. Addle Dixon
8tar#Uahere 8rd Sun.R Angel Oholrt. Tooth Dahen 9th Son.Ooepel Obome and [eos UabiKB
4:00 pm. 1st Son.Progressive Club
7*J0 lam. Wed.Prayer Senrioe AosHtary tehidela
4:00 p.m. 1st Son.Bvening Star Ushers R Men Ushers 4:00 pm. 2nd R 4th Son^ Christian Tooth FaUowship 9:00 pjB. 2rd Bon.Bveolng Star Uahera R Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. Srd T Son.Dollar
Chapel win., render service Warren Chapei
ST. PETBB'8 BAPTIST Rev. R B. Harris, pastor 10:59 tm.-fRinday scsmoL Mr J. B. l/lemlng. soperimendent 11:00 am.WoFthlp Servlot 7:45 pm. Thurs.Player Serv-loe
8:00 p.m. 2nd R 4lh Moo. -Pregram Ocmimttee ;00 pm. trd Moo.Ooapel Choras :00 p.m. Tues.Ohl Rhe 8:00 p.m. TUes.Senior. Jmur and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm TBes.-7ooth Oshsre i:g0 pm mors.M's ChW
BOLT TRINITY Doaglaa Avcaee
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.mOhoreh Bebooi 11:00 amWorship
CKDAB GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna. pastor 10:00 a. m.Bnnday Sehool, Leon Bvans, siipertnttedint 11:00 amSenrioe 2nd Bnnday
CHERRY LANE P.WJL
Rev. W. M. Clark, paMor U.*00 amWorship 1st Bon.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pannele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:20 a.m.-8:00 pm.-7:80 pm
11:20 a.m.-S:00 pm.-7:50 pm each 4th SundayPastOTal Day 1:80 p.m each Son.-YFDJi
SWEET HOPE P.WK.
Rev. W. H. MltohsU, pastor 8:50 amSunday SehooL Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worshlr
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Clrele at R Sixth St.
Rev. W. K, Quick. Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of Muslo
Miss Betty Jo usskins. organist 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon A Christian Answer To World Disorder. Mr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M. K. White, Jr., Superintendent
4:30 p.m. - Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Council meetings at the home of the Kaegebeins 5:30 p.m. Supper for Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi M.Y.F.
6:00 p.m. Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi M.Y.F. meetings 7:30 p.m. Study on Methodist Beliefs
10:00 am. Mon. W.S.C.S General Meeting 4:00-8:00 pm. Mon. Country Store
7:00 p.m. Wed. - Boy Scout Troop 340 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal
SYCAMORE RIIX BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosltf. pastm 9:30 a.mBunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.MomlQg Worship 6:00 pmB.T.U., Mr. J. B. Alexander, dlreohnr 7:00 pm.Evening Bervlee
CHURCB OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 B. Pitt 8L
Bishop W. K Edwards, pastes 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd SuaPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tuea.Bible Btudy 8:00 pm Thura-Mlaslonary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. R U Hardy, pastor 9:48 am.Sunday Mhocd, H. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE P WD.
Rev. W. L PblUlps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worahlp every 4th Sunday 7:48 pm Thurs.Prayer 8erv> tee
BELLS CHAPEL BOLT CHURCH
Elder L. L Devls, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Sehool, Mr. Oscar Suggs, luperlntendenl
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesiand Rev. S. T. KillelH'ew, pastor
11:00 a.m.Worship
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Aastin Auditorinm Or, N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 14:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servloe
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl'M.
Rev. H. G. Haurir, D.D., 7:30 p.m. Mon. - The Laura Interim minister
Beil Barnard Circle meets with Mrs. Henry Morris, E. 14th St.
7:30 p.m. Tues. Vialtatlon Evangelism
7:30 p.m. Tues. Church Building Finance Committee meets at 109 Penn. Ave.
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Jrayer Service and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Evan-
Rellsm Class 7-30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir rehearsal
Knight, choir
Mrs. Oeorgs
Urector
Mias Brenda Thigpen, otgeniat
9:45 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7 30 pm Mon.Boy Scoots 7:89 pm Wed.Choir l*ractioe iQd tRoe.-ofnciai Bserd 4tb Bun.Bders
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius S. Grimes, Church School Assistant Superintendent (regular Sunday Schedult)
9;00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:48 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:11 p.m. Junior Choir
. OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Raw] Auditorturh, ECC CampUl Tommy J. Payne, pastor B. R. Carr a way, superintendent Q Sunday School - O45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 3:30 p.m. Wed. YuU) Choir
rehearsal 8:00 P.m. Wed. Prayer ser-
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Adult oho4r practice
IMMANUEL BAmBT Rev. Irby B Jackson, minister Mn. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organist Jdn. Moye Dail. Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder. Youth
CHURCB OP GOB Bhmiier Street Hev W P Pop Jr . PM^r 8:41 amBunday School. Mr 'ames A. THpp. superintendent
11:00 a.m.-Morning Wqve^ wameiistio Berww
7tlO
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL the Rev. John w Orekt Jr..
Norman flater.
Worker
9*46 a.m. Sunday Hchoo.,
Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superk- meelln* Chujclm^eB
The Rev.
Locumtenene Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.
Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster f;30 a.m, Holy Communion Corporate For Young Churehmen 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion U;15 a,m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. - Young Churchmen. Dr. Alfred Murad, speaker 8:00 p.m. Lay Readers 2:30 p.m. Mon. - St. Marthat Chapter meeting lO'.oo a.m. Tues. - General
ten dent
11:00 am Morning WorsWp -1:45 pin.Jtiolw ^
BHIQHT NOTE OWIwaiORO, Ky. (AP)-Dr.
bavid A. Nelson, pastor of First -Daptist Church, placed this ign on his bulletin board: " AH sun-thiae makes a desert.**
(Corporate for Churchwomen, UTO Ingathering) ^ ^
5:00 p.m. Wed, - Holy Communion . ^
;00 p.m. Wed. - Canterbury
dinner
7;30 p.m. Wed. - Boy ScoUtF 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. -Holy Communion 8:30 p.m. Thurs. - Girl Scouts
- ^ *1 Cljw\atta
WEiT GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a m. Sunday School. Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.fn. Youth Pellowshly 7:30 pjn. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m Wed. Junior nd Adult
7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship .
Chrele
MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 0:45 amSunday SchooL Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, titemating guest speakera 7:50 pjn Wed.Prayer mod Song Bervloe
TKI 8ALVATKIN ARMY
Captain and Mr Bari Reegan. jmmaading otftoefO 10:00 am.Bungiy Bchoet U :00 am - HelhMss Meeting (Junior apldleee to Nareery 7:00 p.mYow^ Peepiee l/:giati
7:30 p.M > BelvMten Meeting 7:30 p.m M0to-Y0th Club 6:50 pm TMa-Corpe Oeder Class
7:50 pm^ Tuee.-01ri Oiards 4:00 pm Wed.-auiibeami 7; p,m Wed. - opeto-Ah Meeooxe
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY ESder R R, laier. pastor 10:00 a. m.Bunday School, Mra. LiUie Mae Peele. supt.
11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.mY. P. H. A. 2nd to 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hndsea Street BibTi Btudy
MT. CALVARY P.WR.
Rev. W. L. Jones, paalor v;30 am.Bunday Bcltool, Mr, WlUlt Joyner, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd to 3rd Mon-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th to Rallreed Streeta Rev. J. R Tlllett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Behool 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlee 8:30 p.m.B. T, .
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUkins, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewingt<Hi, supt 11:00 am.Services 1st to 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tue.Gospel Chonis Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd to 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearael
YORK MEMORIAL AMR ZIUN
Rev. E. V. OBryant. pastor 9:30 am.Bunday Beheol il:oe am,Worahip BerWoe 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and ChUdrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer end Class Meeting
COTTON CHAPEL P.WA Rev. Bettia Mae Oohh. peMor MonUPB and evening sarvleee are held Ut Soa^ at 81. Matthew F W, B. Ohveh.
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Oohh, paclw 10:08 a. m.Bunday Behool, R L. Pelereon. sqparintmdent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd to %th Sundaya 7:80 pm.Worsbh) 3rd to 4th Bnndayt Qoarterly meettng 8rd Bunday
to January, April. May, Oetotoer
GREENVILLE BGUTH UNIT GF JRBGVAW8 WFfNEBB Ml Brawn Etoeet 8:00 pjBLPublle Leeture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. TUes.-Blhle Study 7:45 pm. Thom Mlnlatry Behool
;4| p. m. llrora. Bervloe MeetlQB
ARTHUR CHAPV.
Rav. 8. Hamby, paelor 8:30 am.Sunday Behool, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Sermon"We Are Living In A Deoeivlng Age.-*
1:00 pm.Rev. 8. Hunky and Congregation will render service at Pt. Peter in Seven Plnea.
8:00 pm. Rev. S Hemby will officiate at Rook Spring
GGOD HOPE F.WJL
Rev, W H. Mithoell, Pastor 8:50 am.Sunday School. Mr. Q. 0. Bryanw superintendent
Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 10, 19645
at
PATRICK CHAPEL F.WK. U:IO am.Morning Worahlp
PLEBfINO*8 CHAPEL
Rev. P. S. Qoodnese, pastor Behool. Mr.
10 KH am.Bunday Fred Teal superintendent 11:00 am.-Bervleea tnd to 4th Sundaya HM> pm.Bervlecs Bod to 4tb Bundeya
10:00 am.-8unday BdhooL J Avery, director 7:50 pm. Inure.Prejm Berv-
NEW COVENANT TEMPLB 7:50 pm. Prl.Prayer Sendee HOLY CHURCB Grifter Rev. OUle Harris, padto
Farmville Churches Colored
JONES CHAPEL AJIJ:. ElON Rev. P B Ooodneea, paalor Mra Bnuna Prloe, Bunday School SuperlMendetit .
Services let to 3rd Bundays
ST. MART BAPTIBT Rev. J. K Jamee, paeler 8:M amSunday School, Mr. Willie K Bamea uperlntendant 11:00 am.Worship let Bun.
ALLEN*8 CHAPEL P.WA Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 amBunday Bchocd, Mr. James Bamaa. superintendent Worahlp service every lat Bun-daj
MT. MORIAH HOLOfBBB Marlbofe Rev. R. \*. Wheeler, paeior 10:00 amBunday Behool, Deeoon Koland Newton, eopi 11:00 a.mService Ut Bunday 0:00 pm.-Y. P a A.
Sach 3rd Saturday at I pm. the Usher Board roeetg
CHURCH OP GOD and CHRIST PRIEND8HIF ROUNB8B (Apoctelie Pelth) Falkland Elder Raymond Oriewold. pastor
10:00 amBuoday Behool 1:00 pmWors^ Earvloa 0:00 p.m.Worship Bervtof 0:00 pm. TheaPrayer Senrioe Pastoral Daylet Sundaye Missionary Clrela-lrd 8un^
CJI.R CHURCH MEDLET CHAPEL 10:00 a m.Bunday Behool, Mra. A. B. Jenkins, eupertotend-ent
11:00 am.Worship Bervlee :iO pm.-O.T.F. Ut to Md Bnndair
7:50 pm.Evening WerMdp 7:50 pm. Wed.Prayer Bandee
ST. MATTHEWS F.RJL 7:30 pm 2nd Sun.-Worship 11:00 am 4th Bun-Worahlp Rev a L. Parks, pastor SECOND CHBISnAN CHURCB (DIseiple* of Chrlstl Fannvme West Acton Plsee C. L. Parks, pastor 0:00 amSiixMlay School 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Services
Rev. Daniel Lawson, asslstanO pastor
9:30 am. Sunday scbooL SlUah Jackson, euperlntemlent 11:00,a m. Worship 1st to trd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer mee^
lag
Home Mission Circles meet co 2nd Sundays
ST. JAMES P.WR.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 imSunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am Services 2nd to 4th Bundays
ST. JOHN F.WH.
Rev. R L Becton, pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School Howard EUls, Supt 11:06 am.Morning Worstup Is1 and trd Sunday.
10:00 amSunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
ZION CHAPEL FWm Venters St 9:30 am.Sunday School. J. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev L. E. Edwards, paster 10:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 a m Worship 3rd Bun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.Y P.CJ* 1st Sun. day, Mrs L. P Ormond dtieutot
MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters Street Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:^ a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.ra. - Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. - YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wsllaoe to Walnut Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 5:45 amBunday Behool, Mra. R I. Bkrant, superintendent 11:00 am.Wwship lat tnd. to Srd. Bundaya 11:00 am Mission Senrioe, Rev. J. U Jcoes of Bethel will preach the sermon.
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendeiR 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 7:30 pmWorship 1st 7:30 p.m. 2nd to 4th Tuae.-* Iholr Rehearsal 7:50 p.m Wed.Prayer Bervtog
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "SsintsvflW*
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superlntendei^ 11:50 amWorship 2nd to 4tb Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 2nd to MB Sundaya
ST. STEPHEN AJiR. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, peator i0:00 a.m.Bunday Bebooi, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 amWorship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Pray Service Rev W. K. Rajmor, pastor 9:30 amSunday Sehool 11:30 am.Mornuif Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Ehmday
EION HILL F.WJL Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 s.m Sunday School MR W. L. Jordan, superintendenk Worship tvery 4th Prayer service each Friday
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIBT Bethel
Rav. J. L. Pamwr. paatoe L, Dolaberry, superintendent ll;lu am.-WorMilp lit Sunday 8:00 PJB.-1. T. C. Mra. O. M
MORNING STAR HOUNEBB Bhnnemi Rev. Bister Hannah Moore, pastor
Serviots each Ird Bunoay :00 pm Wed.Prayer Bervtoa Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and Deoember. Service
Ayden ChurchoB Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor
MORN^O BTAE tOLl Rev. W.v M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 aj^^-Worahtp
MOUNT OLI^ MTSBONART BAPTIST
715 Weal Avenne
Rev. C. B. Orsy, paalor 9:.A0 am.Sunday Bohool. J. # Brown, raperintendfPt 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 am.Worship 9th Bun, 6:30 p.m,B.T.D, J, R Lowry, director 7:30 pm, 4th Bon.Worship
CITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastas 9:30 a.m.Bible School
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route i. UreenvUle
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Fri Nite Preceding Each CM Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST T WLE BAPTIBT Rev H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank Wllllaina, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLlNEgg Grimesiand Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st to 3rd Sundays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesiand for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 pm. and 2 p.ia
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A Rogers, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 am.Service 4th Sua Wed. NItePrayer Meeting
PHIUPPl BAPTIBT Simpsen
Rev, E. L. Cox. puUtr Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.ra, 2nd Sat. - WHM. Mrs. R. A. Moore, pre*.
1:00 p.m, 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul GaUin, prea.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIBT FalMan4 Rev. J. H- PeriK>n, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd to 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.WH. Belvotr
Rev. R. R Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd BundayPastoral Day
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesiand Rev. W C Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr M- W Rouptree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor^ip 2ud Sun. 7:30 p.na Wed.Prayer Benrlee
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJI. Rev K T Hall, paster
10:00 a m Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 - Worship Servtoe 1st |nd and 3rd Sundays.
4:00 pm. Bvening Woreblp
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Blabop J P McLaurin. pa^r 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr U B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Service and Snnsa>. wvanina
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (AposUtUe Faith)
Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A. Ortswold.
iMMtor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Bharpf. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Senrioe 8:60 pjR. PrlPreytf Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 9:00 p 4th Wed,Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting to March, June. September and December
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:60 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D Wooten, superintendent
HOUR gPRINO FWto.
Rev. R I Becton, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tooy ThMPh> superintendent
ENQUBH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev 8. E Hemby, pastor 9:30 ^ Sunday Behool Rro Luke Smith. 8u^ , ,
11:00 - Morning Worahlp Sermon"Oods Requirements ot Mankind
8:00 pm.Rev. 8. Hemby and
flo. a TT.v*,* Rna.rd from Art.hur
WATCH FOR THE
SIGNS
Mike was lucky 1 He lost his way completely along the thickly-wooded roads during his vacation last lummer until suddenly he came upon a small service station. The friendly attendant told him he was only a short distance from the lake. *Just watch for the signs, the man said.
It's easy to get lost... it could happen to anyone. At times, our lives get so confused that we dont know which way to turn, and we feel that nobody cares. When that happens, just watch for the signs.
What signs? Well, theres the fragrant beauty of a rose, the laugh of % child, the glory of sunrise, the sound of great music . . . signs all around thtt point to the constant presence of God who loves us.
The Christian Church is the most important sign of all . . . created soltly to reveal a new and meaningful way of life to all who seek it
THE CHURCH FOR AI-U ALL FOR THE CHURCH
Th Church ia the (reateat factor an Mrth lr the buildinK of charac-tar AMI foori citizehahip. It ia a itore-houae of apiritual valuea. Without a atrong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can aurvive. There AM four aound raaaooa why every peraon ahould attend aervicea regu
larly and aupport th Church. They are; (1) Fer hia own aaka. (J) For hia dtlldren'a aake. (3) For theanka of hia community and nation. (4> For the aake of the Church itaelf, which naada hia moral and malarial
tupparl Plan la gn (o reyu-
larV '*<i
f and raad your Bibla daily.
Copyright 1964, Keiater Atlveitisjng Svrvke, Inc.. 8traaburg. V.
Sunday
Psalms
16:1-11
Monday
Proverbs
2:1-15
Tuesday
Isaiah
1:1-5
Wednesday
Jeremiah
6:18-21
Thursday
Matthew
24:29-35
Friday
Matthew
24:36-51
Saturday 1 Orinthiana 1:18-30
This series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector and ! being sponsored by the following individuals and bus inass astablishmonts: \
Pitt FCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Heme Savings end loan Ast*ii 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 3-4651 Deposits Insured up to $10,000
Biggs Drug Storo
PreKriptlont Carefully Compounded 200 Ivans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
6-Th. D.lly Reflector, Oteenvllle, N. C-Seturd.y, Octeb^ir 10, 1964
Stock And , Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP -(NCDA -Charlotte spot cotton report for Ertday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches. respM-tively: Strict Middling: 31.50,
32.30, 33.00; middling: 31.05.
31 80 32.35; strict low middling: 29.50. 30.20. .30.70; low middling 27.85 . 28.30. 28.60.
Fieldcrest Mills 30H 31%
Gulf Life Ins. 52% 54
Inv. Div. Svc. A 54Vi 56Vii
Jeff Std. Life Ins. 76V4 79
Life & CaMialty Ins. 36% 38
Li'l General Stores 2% 3%
McLean Idnstries National Food N American Life N, C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets
pit- Nan oaa
exchanged: Grade A large Stl-Man Mfg.
whites 36-37; medium, whites 28-29; small, whites 19-20.
Over-tbe-Counter Stocks The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Asso-cJition of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these secutities could have been sold (indicated by bid) or bought (indicated by asked ) at the time of compilation Oct. 8. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked
Bowater Paper 6% 7
Cannon Mills B 8d 88 Car Casualty Ins.
Carolina Natl Gas Crolina P&L $5 Colonial Stores, com 24% M Commonwealth Ins. 40% 41 h
7% 7%
23% 25V4 38V4 40V4 6% 7%
21% 23 57 59%
5% 6V4
19% 20% 30% 31% 63 66
63'4 7%
18Vi 19%
22 23% 3% -
23 24V4
Superior Cable Textiles. Inc.
Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Insurance 44% 46% United Family Life 6's 6% Wachovia Bank 36% 38%
RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco sales for Friday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:
EASTERN BELT
Marlow....
(Continued Prom Page 4)
Johnson says prudence and progress are the watchwords of his administration. Goldwa-ter insists he is preoccupied with peace. Goldwater has drummed away on the suggestion that the shadow of scandal is over the White House.
He keeps on saying it, without producing one item of proven wrongdoing, and is now suggesting its up to public officials to prove their innocence. Johnson hasnt tied scandal to Goldwater but suggests his election would be a disaster.
Some of Goldwaters favorite topics, all of which he has called issues, are crime, slau-. ghter in the streets, morality in government, control of nuclear weapons, the Viet Nam war, and whether we take the path to socialism.
Goldwater has been saying all these things for weeks. Johnson has been firing back at intervals but now, with election less than four weeks off. hes campaigning in earn-
0St.
Theres no reascm to think the tone or the themes of either man will become more lively or enlightening. _
Fraternity-Sororify .
All-Sing Show Slated
East CaroUna Colleges Gam- Master of ceremonies for the ma Phi Chapter of Alpha Xi^Del- evening will be Bryan L. Ben-ta, first"national social sorority nett, a senior from Virginia
2% -7% 8V4
109%
Market pounds
Ahoskie . * 491,466
Clinton ....... 245.344
Dunn ......... 307,432
Greenville .... 403,846
Roberson vle 99.063
Smithfield 507,484
Washington 157,754
Wendell ...... 128,824
Wilson .......2.114.936
Totals ......4,456,150
Value of days sales: $2,561.-362. __
Avg.
Price
51.95
57.34 55.16 60.53 56.14 55.83 55.28 54.55
59.34 57.48
Colored News
Womens Day Service
Ayden Rev. James Collins, pastor of Morning Star Holy Church, announces Womens Day
Selvia Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 4 p,'m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie B. Smith, 1216 S Clark St. Mrs. Lamon Pat-Si^ce to be held Sunday. 1 rick will be hoste^ Mrs. Ethel L. Mattie Dillard of I Th(npson is President.
Kinston wiU duct the mora- , house-to-house prayer ser-
Ing service. She vice of the Friendship HoUness
panied by the Burning Bush ^neet with evange-
Prayer Band. Juanita Johnson, 1310-A Mill
Rev Mrs. Liza Henderson wUl
speak Sunday afternoon and will be accompanied by the St. Paul Holy Church of Kinston.
The All-Male Chorus of Graingers will render a musical program at 7:30 p. m.
"Services will begin Sunday at 11:30 a. m. at the First Born Holy Church, 1406 Clark St. Rev. James Smith, pastor, will conduct the service.
Womens Day will be obseir-ed at 3 p. m. This service wm be conducted by Sister Johnnie Bell Smith. Sister Stanly will sponsor this event. Women are asked to wear white,
Jihe Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will meet Sunday at 5:30 at the home of Mrs. WUlie M. Cherry, 606 Content-nea St.
Sunday School will begin Sunday at 10 a. m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
Mens Day will be observed at 11 a. m. Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor, will deliver the message. Music will be presented by an ail-male chorus of Philippi Baptist Church, SimpsiMi.
The public is invited.
Rev. Bink Smith wUl render service for the youth at Jumping Run FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited.
The YW(X of Wells Chapel will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Olivia Moore. 1515 Fleming St. Business of Importance scheduled.
The No. 1 Usher Board of
St., Saturday at 8 p. m. The public is invited.
The Bethel Chapel FWB Church Senior Ushers will celebrate their 2nd anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m The following wiU participate; St. Mary, Holly Hill, Mayo Chapel, Warren Chapel. Jumping Run, Mount Zion Holiness, C.ME:. Medley Church,
Rock Spring, St. Joeb, Mt. Calvary, St. James, Phillipl Christian, Cornerstone Baptist, Selvia Chapel, WeUs Chapel and Holy Temple Church.
Rev. Bryant, pastor, requests all ushers to wear white.
The Chantalettes Club will meet at the home of Miss Linda Best, m W. 14th St., Sunday at 3 p. m.
The 20th Century Club wlU have a call meeting at the home of R. C. Paytcm, 1405 W. Sixth St., Sunday at 6 p. m.
The Usher Board of St. James FWB Church will observe their 34th anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m.
Dinner 'V(111 be served.
Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor, Invites the public.
The breakfast room set drawing to be held Sunday has been postponed until Oct. 25. Emanuel Smith, sponsor.
Chamberlain..
for but Henry Paoluccl? And doesnt all the shuffling promise to make Bobby Kennedy the all-around loser?
Breaking the possible Pao-luccFvote down, the Conservative Party senattirial candidate stands to attract the law enforcement vote (the people who resent the fact that the New York City police allegations). He also should get a big ethnic vote from Italians who think the old parties have done nothing to combat the stereotype that gangsters are mostly Sicilian in origin. Then there is the institutional conservative vote which likes the idea of having a party of its own. And, finally, there are those Democrats who have moved to the conservative-minded suburbs.
Against all this there Is the incalculable attraction of the Kennedy name, which could draw votes away from Keating among RepubUcans who consider the Kennedys to be conservative enough. It's all a nice tangle. My only certainty is that Paolucci will do very well for himself in absolute voting terms no matter how he affects the main issue between Kennedy and Keating. The little Conservative Party could come out of the elecUon stronger than ever.^_
at E(X, will sponsor its annual Iraternity - sorority-professional All-Sing Concert here next Thursday night.
An evening of college musical talent, the production is scheduled to go on stage at 8 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. The public is Invited to attend without charge.
Six fraternities, seven sororities and two professional fraternities stand ready for a gala show of two song arrangements each. The will be judged on originality, ease of presentat I 0 n, overall appearance on stage, singing ability and suitability of state decorations.
The event is staged annually to promote good will among Greeks on campus.
First-place plaques are provided by Alpha Xi Delta for winners in the three divisions social fraternity, sorority and professional fraternity.
Judges for the competition are Eli Bloom of Greenville, William H. Holley of the School of Art faculty, Mrs. Ingeborg Jar-ratt of the ECC School of Music faculty, and Dr. Richard C. Todd of the history faculty.
nett, a senior from Virgin Beach, Va.
Social fraternities scheduled to compete are Kappa A1 p h a, Umbda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta CJhi.
Social sororities entered in the competition include Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma.
In the professional fraternity division will be Sigma Alpha Iota. music fraternity for women students; and Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity for men students.
News From Bethel
Defer Imposing Of Radio Rules
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner was informed today by the Federal Communications Con> mission that the Commission has postponed the effective date of the amendments of the rules governing the Citizens Radio Service adopted in Docket No. 14843 which were scheduled to become effecUve November 1. 1964.
Congressman Bonner stat e d the postponement is for the purpose of giving the objectors an opportunity for an oral hearing before the Commission and will be lor thirty days after the Com. mission takes action tcjgdispose of the petitions for reconsideration.
Wildlile Group Against Project
Attend Workshop At Chapel Hill
Twelve members of East Carolina Colleges Zeta Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, national professional music fraternity, will attend Tuesday an all-day Province 20 workshop at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
Also attending the workshop will be faculty advisors and fraternity members from UNC, the University of South Carolina, Furman University. Davids 0 n College and Old Dominion College.
The purpose of the workshop is to acquaint officers of each province chaiHer with the intricate workings of the fraternity and to plan for each chapter to reach its full potential.
Herbert L. Carter. ECCs Director of Bands and Province 20 Governor will conduct the workshop for officers and faculty advisors. Donald Tracy, faculty adviser to the local group, also plans to attend.
Officers and members of the E(X chapter who plan to make the Chapel Hill trlpinclude:
PITT (X)UNTY, Greenville Jan Sellers Cow.ard, son of Mrs L. L. Coward of 2600 Jefferson Drive.
Rev. Alfred Walter* Hobart
Guest Speaker Sunday Evening
Ahney...
(Continued From Page 4) out a deep ditch to the beach and keep it full of creek water.
Launch his ships with a tequila ceremony right at h i s gate and everybody climbs aboard for a pleasant crosscountry boat trip.
The captain would shout. Avast! Anchors aweigh Or whatever they say when they launch a boat and have to tie some of the celebrating passengers to the mast so they dont go overboard.
Of course the boat might be a bit ragged by the time it hit blue water. But there would be no traffic problems nor green lights to watch for at the Intersections.
Obituaries
The Rev.^ Alfred Walters Hobart will be the guest speaker Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Fellowship.
The Rev. Hobart is associate field executive of the Southern nitarian Universalist Interdistrict Committee. He will speak on A New Approach to Religion.
He attended McGiU University in Montreal, Canada and completed his undergraduate work at the University of Chicago. The Rev. Hobart received his B.D. from Meadville Theological and has done graduate work in Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago and Tulane University,
Mike Edmondson spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. F. C. James. During the day. they atr tended yearly meeting at Flat Swamp Church. They also visited another aunt. Mrs. J. B. James, in Wllliamston.
Mrs. Frank Windom from Washington, was a guest of Mrs. Mamie Andrews one day this
ft
Mrs. Russel R. James under went surgery this week in Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount.
Mr and Mrs. J.C. Harris and chUdren of Wilson were guests of Mrs. Z.T. Harris one day
^^Mrs. Edgar (Red) Griffin accompanied her father, Mr. I^le to the N.C Hospital, ChaPel Hill.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Shelton is convalescing at home after sp^^ing two weeks in the Bethel Clinic.
Wilmer Whitehurst has been recuperating this week at the home of his sister Mrs C. A. Manning since leaving Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.
R.D. Manning of Greenstoro, N.C. spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Man-
and Mrs. Harold Manning and family had as their guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagner and son, Brad, from Wooster. Ohio. ^
Mrs. Polly Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Andrews were guests of Mrs. N.C. Strickland in Rocky Mount this week.
Jimmie Robbins has returwd to Chase City after spending some time with his family.
Mrs. J.B. James of Willi^ son is spending somcLtlme with her sister, Mrs. P.C. Jame*. Bethel.
Plan Services At Salem Church
Scholarship For Local StucJent
HOMECOMING
STATESVILLE. N. C. (AP)-The North Carolina Wildlife Commission Friday adopted a resolution opposing drainage projects in Virginia that it said would endanger wildlife^in Currituck Sound.
The commission said the projects in Princess Anne County, Va., would cause serious silt and salt pollution across the state line in Currituck Sound,
which is/^ch with fresh water fish and water fowl.
Walter W. Stevens, state soil conservationist in Raleigh, was named Conservationist of the Year by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation. The federation held its fourth annual
awards banquet in Statesville Friday night.
The federation also elected
these officers:
Chester W. Arnold of Greensboro, president; E. R. Todd of Charlotte, Dr. F. S. Barkalow Jr.. of Raleigh, and William
Armstrong of Hendersonville,
Johnson
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Joyner Johnson, of 400 Cameron St.. Farmville, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the St. Matthews FWB Church here. The Rev. Newsome, pastor, will cv'ficiate and burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Mack of Chesapeake, Va., and^Mrs. Henrietta Jones of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Estelle Cradle and Mrs. Dora Bell Howard, both of Farmville; two brothers. S. T. Joyner of Norfolk. Va., and Robert Joyner of Baltimore, Md.; five grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren. ^
The body will remaift at Joyners Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral.
Mrs. Johnson was a member of the St. Matthews Church where she served as mother of the church. She was also a member of Household Ruth Lodge No. 2212. who will perform burial rites.
DURHAM Wyatt Livingstone Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt L. Brown of 1905 East Sixth, St. is one of three freshmen attending Duke University this year who have been named t receive National Methodist Scholarships, according to an announcement by the Board of Education, The Methodist Church, Nashville, *renn.
William H. Vaughan, associate director of the Methodist boards department of educational institutions which handles student loans and scholarships for worthy young men and women across the country, singled out the Duke freshmen among some 500 college students named this year for the awards which are worth up to $500 for tuition and fees at the various mstitutions the students are attending.
The scholarships are granted on the basis of a students superior scholarship, leadership ability and potential, active churchmanship, character, and need, as well as personality and other attributes.
Supported by annual church-wide offerings taken in June during Methodist .Student Day, the scholarships have been awarded to nearly 8,000 deserving students since the program started nearly 20 years ago.
Wyatt Brown, Sr. is a member of the history faculty at East Carolina College in your city.
Laymens Day services will be held Sunday at the Salem Methodist Church, Simpson.
Ernest Smith, a layman from New Bern, will be the speaker during morning worship.
Smith is a member of Centenary Methodist Church in New Bern where he serves on the Official Board, Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Sunday School teacher and a member of the Sanctuary Choir.
He is the district lay leader of the New Bern District of the Methodist Church.
He is the district lay leader of the New Bern District of the Methodist Church.
The Rev, John R. Blue is pastor of the Simpson church.
EC Represented In Fla. Exhibit
Three students and one faculty member in the School of Art at East Carolina College ''re represented in a current lO-saie 100-piece exhibition in Jacksonville, Flal *
Among 95 amateurs and professionals whose works were picked from 535 entries by artists are Donald Sexauer of the faculty; two graphic arts majors, Richard Lee Beatty of Jacksonville, Fla., and Joseph Howard Jones of near Snow BtUl; and one graduate student, Jeanne . Poole, Raleigh native who currently teaches high school jart in Woodbridge, Va. I
The collection was judged'by Gabor Peterdi, a Hungarian-born artist, teacher and printmaker. He said works in the show reflect generally the great vita; lity we have today in the United State that is nowhere in 'th* world equalled.
The exhibit, called the South* eastern Print and Drawing Exhibition of Jacksonvilles Art Festival vn, is on view in th Jacksonville C^vic Auditorium. Five winning entries are to be selected and purchased for $100 each to become a part of a permanent collection for the school of Duval County.
Sexauer, one of North Carolinas leading printmakers, i Chairman of the graphic arts department in the School of Art. Beatty, an ECC junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Beatty, 6335 Romilly Drjve, Jacksonville. Jones, a Goldsboro native and a 1960 graduate of Grantham High School in Wayne County, is a senior at East ir-olina and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jones of Snow HilL Miss Poole is a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh who is nearing completion of a master degree at ECC.
More than 17 million trout are caught annually in Colorado streams and lakes.
irs FUN TO EAT AT
LiniE PETE'S
MEMORIAL DRIVE -
V
Looking for a Church Home?
You are most welcome at Oakmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour
Tommy J. Payne, Pastor
OAKMONT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily meeting in the Rawl Building on East Carolina campus Greenville, N. C.
Colorado, with an average altitude of 6,800 feet, is known as the Top of the Nation.
Vote For The Man . .
ZENO 0. -
Obituary
Laughixighouse
David Laughinghouse died Saturday in Belview Hospital. New York.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Leroy Perkins officiating. Burial will be in the Laughinghouse cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Etheridge of Bronx. N.Y.; five sisters. Mrs. Joanna Fleming, Mrs, Martha Bradley, Mrs. Eva Rollins, Mrs. Blanch Wooten and Mrs. Marina Nicholas of Greenville; three brothers. Ricky, Charlie and Henry'Laughinghouse of Greenville; two grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral home until the funeral hour.
Annual homecoming services will be held at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. A memorial service will be held during the morning worship.
Luncheon will be served at noon and a special song service is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Wayne West, pastor of Bethany Free WiU Baptist Church, will conduct revival services that begin Monday at 7:45 p.m.
The Rev. West is a graduate of Mount OUve College and Wake Forest CoUege.
Services will continue throughout Saturday night, Oct 17.
Minshew
Mrs. W. R. Minshew. of 208 S. Summit St., died last night at
,, . . wormftn i^hc home of her son in Nash-
vice presidents; Clyde Harmon Funeral arrange-
of Greens^ro. secrt!tary an^^ j^^e Incomplete.
Turner Battle of Rocky Mount,
SUPERSTITIOUS FARMERS
NEW DELHI (AP) A census survey shows superstition has a firm grasp on Indias farmers. Cows are not traded on Wednesdays and buffalos are never bought or sold on Tuesdays because these days are held to be inauspicious.
executive director and treasurer.
Alcohol is classified as an anesthetic, related chemicaUy to ether and chloroform.
HOLDS REVIVAL
Old St. Delight FWB Church wiU hold its fall revival beginning Sunday. Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. This revival wUl continue through Oct. 24.
Rev. W. M. Pollard, new pastor of the church, will hold the services. Guest speakers will be featured throughout the week.
Special music will be featured also, and the public is invited.
St. Delight FWB Church is located one mile from Ormonds-vUle.
Aut* Upholstering, Convertlbl Tops, Boat Tops, Furniture Upholstering. Canvas Repalrw tog And Rag aeantaf.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
m Boyd Ave. Greenvfllo
In 1905, a mine superintendent In South Africa noticed a glimmer in the wall of a mine and, after a few moments of digging, picked out a one-pound six-ounce giant, the Cullinan.
60PHIA LOREN AND STEPHEN BOYD are shown during a romantic interlude In Sanauel Bronstons production for raramount. "The Fall Of The Roman Empire, which pens Sunday at the SUtc Theatre.
FARM AUCTION SALE
At The Farm Near Farmville, North Carolina SaturdayNoonOctober 17, 1964
Th lydiaX Bynum Firm FirinVlll oh thr
Fountain Highway. It contains about 80 Acres, of which 43 Acras art undar cultivation. Tha 1964 Allotmants art:
- Tobacco6.91 Acret~^ ' ^
Cotton1.7 Acres Corn Base 25.0 Acres
Two Dwallings, Packhouse, Four Tobacco Barns
Possession: January 1, 1965
This sale is being made by direction of the Last Will and Testamant of Lydia R. Bynum.
Contact tha Attorney* for additional term* of tale. Tha High Bid will lay opan for 10 days for a raisa in bid.
Dr. fA. Rasbarry, Exacutor Wilson, North Carolina
NARRON, HOIDFORD I HOLDFORD, AHorney*
First Union National Bank Building Wilson, North Carolina
Phono 237-3153
SAVE WITH U5AN0 MAVl MONfV WHiW VWI MUOfTMOSC
RrstFederm
oneBNV/ue, n. e.
aydbNp n. e,
SportsClassified
SATURDAY AFTERNCX)N, CXH'OBER 10, 1964Rose High Phantoms Trounce Tarboro, 38-0
Barr Coleman Passes
,* - - .
For Three Touchdowns In Leading The Rout
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Phantoms scared the strips ofi^Tarboros Tigers last night, and romped to a 38-0 victory in Picklen Stadium here.
The Phantoms ' ovei*whelmed the Tigers at everything and scored almost at will in the final period.
Melvin Hudson In the clear for
the second touchdown. Smith again added the PAT and with 10:54 left, the Phants held a 14-0 lead.
Neither team offered another threat in the first half.
Greenville moved the ball to the Tarboro 11 following the sec-(M)d half kickoff, but was thrown for a loss to the 24. and gave
gave the the opening . Taking the moved the but then a the 34 with
LEE WHITEHURST hits the line for one yard in the play above. Whitehurst played a big role in the Phant win. Others pictured are Danny Cain (62), Kenneth Williams (74), Melvin Hudson (80), and Tarboro players, Bucky Perry (44), and Milton Summerlin (34). The win evened the Phantoms record at 2*2. (Sports Photo by Savage)
Yogi Berra Thinks Being
In Yankee Stadium Gives N.Y. Edge Over St. Louis
Tarboro, however,
Phants a surprise in minutes of the game kickoff, the Tigers ball to the Rose 33, penalty left them on a fourth and 11.
Rose took the kick on its own 11 and started its first drive. After moving to the 29, Lee Whitehurst broke through the line and rolled 40 yards to the Tarboro 31 before anyone could catch him.
Then after a one yard loss, and two incomplete passes. Barr Coleman faded back and caught Jimmy Turcotte in the open, and Turcotte slipped over for the first score with 6:10 left in the opening period.
Tommy Smith added the extra point and the Phants held a 7-0 advantage.
up the Imll when another Coleman bomb try failed.
But Tarboro was unable to move, and Rose took over again on their own 44.
Then began the third touch-
After an exchange of punts, Tarboro found itself unable to move, and just as the quarter ended, an attempted punt was blocked, giving the Phants the ball on the Tiger 19.
With the ball on the 18, again on fourth down. Coleman again went for the bomb, and found
down drive. Again Rose was faced with a fourth down play, with six yards to go on the Tiger 13. But Coleman connected again, to Turcotte for his second touchdown reception to make it 20-0 Just as the quarter ended.
Tarboro was forced to kick again, and the Bucs began another drive, this time from their 29. The final play came when Turcotte spun loose from about seven tacklers, and romped 33 yards to pay dirt giving the Phants a 26-0 lead.
Tarboro, apparently staggered by the margin, fumbled on the first play from scrimmage, and
other penalty. On the next play.
a third penalty against the Phants was called, and by then the ball was back to the 29. But Beaman found Tommy Smith free in the end zone and shot a pass to him, finally getting the score for a 32-0 lead.
Tarboro again kicked, and John Braxton returned it to the Tiger 21. Beaman and Mitchell Joats carried it to the 3, and John Williams scored from there fw: the final 38-0 score.
It was another big' night for Whitehurst as he gained 119 yards. Turcotte had 76. Jones 46. and Beaman 33. Coleman hit four of 10 passes for 73 yards and three touchdowns.
The Phants, now 3-2 overall, and 2-2 in the conference, face front - running Elizabeth City next week lor Homecoming.
the Phants took over on the 38.
Malcolm Beaman, now at quarterback, carried to the two in two plays, coupled with a 15 yard Tarboro penalty. He then caiTied for the score, but a penalty nullified it. Bill Mosier rolled around end for the score again, but again there was an-
Tarboro
Statistics
Rose
4
First Downs
19
8/3 Passes att./comp.
10/4
23
Yards passing
102
0
Passes int. by
1
33
Yards rushing
.293
.56
Total yards
397
7/28.3
Punts/ave.
2/22.5
2/2
Fumbles/lost
3/0
70
Yards penalized
75
Tarboro
..... 0 0 0
0- 0
Rose ..
.......... 7 7 6 18-38
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sure. I think being home gives us the edge," said New York Manager Yogi Berra. Especially after we- split the first two games in their park.
The size of Yankee Stadium should help us, said St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane. Theres lots of room here and weve got three fine outfielders who can go get the ball. They can all roam and throw. We dont think we have any defensive problems here at all.
Id rather pitch at Yankee Stadium than at Busch Stadium. said Curt Simmons, Keanes pitching nominee for todays third game of the World Series. "All pitchers like big park.s and Im no exception. Besides, Ive pitched better on the road than at home.
I pitched one inning in the 1963 All-Star game, recalled Jim Bouton, Berras mound choice for the Yankees home Series opener. "The Cardinals had three infielders on the team. I think I faced them in that one inning. I got em 1-2-3. But maybe they were setting me up for the Series.
Thus you have the pre-game pronouncements of the principal characters for what traditionally has been the pivotal game of a World Series. The team that has won the third game in the
previous 60 Series won the title 38 times.
In sharp contrast to the 30,000 seating capacity of Busch Stadium, the Yankee park holds 69.-000 and every scat will be occupied for the next three games here.
The Yankees are ruled a 2-1 favorite in this best-of-seven Series and 8-5 to win today behind the right-handed Bouton, who dropped a 2-1 decision to Los Angeles last year in his only previous World Series assignment. He posted an 18-13 season record.
Although Simmons, at 35. Is 10 years older than Bouton, and has been pitching in the major leagues since 1950, this will
mark his first Series assignment. He had an 18-9 record during the season.
The veteran southpaw just missed out with the 1950 Philadelphia Whiz Kids. He was
called into service a month before the Phillies faced the Yankees that fall and was
granted leave to pitch batting practice in the Series. The Yankees won that one in four straight.
Fair, cool weather with temperatures in the middle 50s was predicted with a northwest wind | of 15 miles per hour. Starting i time was 12 noon EST. j
Each club engaged in 1^ hour workout Friday, with a majority of the Cards getting their first
look at Yankee Stadium. Only four have ever played there before, Kenny Boyer. Dick Groat. Bob Skinner and Roger Craig.
Keane said he would employ the same line-up that w'as beaten in the second game by young Mel Stottlemyre. with Groat batting third and Bill White fifth. He said Julian Javier was a very doubtful starter be-cauvse of the bruised left hip that kept him out^bf the starting lineup the first two days.
Berra said no matter what happens today, he plans to come back with Whitey Ford for Sundays game. Ford, a 10-game World Series winner, was beaten by Ray Sadecki in the (H>en-er.
Keane said Sadecki probably would pitch Sunday.
Eppes High Loses Homecoming (^me By Score Of 26-0
Scoring: Turcotte, 32' pass
from Coleman (Smith kick); Hudson. 18 pass from Coleman (Smith kick); Tiu-cotte, 13 pass from Coleman (kick failed); Turcotte. 33, run (kick failed); Smith, 29, pass from Beam a n (kick failed); Williams, 3 run (kick failed).
BREAK AWAY? Nop, not quit*. Mitchall Jonus (11) was unabU to break away from Tarboro defendor, William Purvis (64), and thus was brought down aftor a five yard gain. Rose High won the contest by t margin of 38-0. (Sports Photo by Stuart Savage)
Carolina Hopes To Keep Winning Streak
Card's Brock Likes Stadium
Cleveland Has The Desire To Break The Tie
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Cleveland Browiis share one lead whUe the Pittsburgh Steelers have another all to themselves. i-
But while the Steelers hope their lead doesnt get any bigger after tonights National Football League game, the Browns are looking forward to moving into first place without any company.
The differing attitudes of the opponents in the NFLs leadoff contest this weekend are understandable. The Steelers lead the league in m^st injured linebackers. The Browns are tied with
St. Louis for the top spot in the Eastern Conference.
St Louis doesnt play until Monday night. At that time the Cardinals will play the Western Conference - leading Baltimore Colts. In Sundays games. Los Angeles is at Chicago, Detroit at Minnesota, San Francisco at Green Bay. New York at Dallas and Philadelphia at Washington.
The Browns, unbeaten but tied once tn four contests, are expected to accomplWi their aim. Quarterback Prank Ryan has thrown the second most touchdown passes this season.
I nine, while fullback Jimmy Brown is in his customary No. 1 position among rushers, having gained an average of 90 yards a game.
As if Ryan and Brow werent enough, the Browns will have the Steelers llnebacking problems going for them. Veteran Bob Schmitz, who was expected to fill in for Myron Pottlos, has come up with a sprained knee and probably will not play tonight.
Schmitz should be Joined by Bob Harrison, who is suffering from a bad knee after missing earlier games with=a tmiler injury.
That leaves the Steelers with three linebackers, the necessary
Jackaon'a Tira And lipholitery Reffaiihlag. Fomilare. Boata Aataroabllei, Wark.
RecapplBg. innritnrc Cleanlag 1119 DIcklnMa Av...PL 8-VI9
number, and no regular substitutes. The able-bodied three are rookie Bob Soleau. second-year man Ed Holler and Bill Saul, now in his third season.
The Chicago Bears also are plagued w'ith Injuries as they try to get back into the Western Conference race. The Bears, in the cellar with a 1-3 record, may be without three starters for their game with the Rams center Mike Pyle, fullback Joe Marconi and linebacker Joe Fortunato. All have leg injuries.
Tommy Mason, Minnesotas running back, is doubtful for the second straight week, hurting the Vikings chances against the Detroit Lions, who are tied with the Rams for second in the West.
By TOM PENDERGAST Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - U Lou Brock hits in Yankee Stadium like he does in Pittsburgh, the Yankees are in trouble.
And New Yorks spacious ball park reminds the speedy Cardinal left fielder of Forbes Field, where he has hit over .6(X) ever since he has been a pro.
I really like this stadium, Brock said during the St. Louis workout Friday. It makes me think of Pittsburgh. The outfield is about the same size and deep.
Brock, who came to the Cardinals in an llth-hour trade on the June 15 deadline, increased his batting average from about .250 at that time to .315 when the season ended. He led all Cardinal hitters, and Manager Johnny Keane said he was the turning point in the Cards race to their first pennant since 1946.
The left - handed swinging i Brock backed up his views during batting practice. He powered several pitches into the stands in left and right. And, on I his final swing, he drove a ball i off the top of the screen at the I 407 foot mark in right center.
When I was with the Cubs and since Ive been with the Cardinals. Ive hit over .600 in Forbes Field. Brock said. "Yankee Stadium reminds me of Pittsburgh. I think Ill do OK here.
Brock. wlK) throws left-hand-ed, describes himself as an all-i fields hitter.
I One long ride Brock gave a I ball in the old Polo Grounds Is \ .still recalled by ba.seball buffs.
I He is credited with hitting the : only homer into the right cen-terfleld bleachers there since the Polo Grounds constructlwi in 1889.
Brock has a good arm. is an excellent base .runner and can cover a great area In the outfield. But be would rather play In right or center than In his left field position.'
By KENNETH SMITH ^ Reflector Sports Writer Eppes Highs Bulldogs lost out on their spirited bid to make their homecoming a successf u 1 one as they fell victims to J.T. Barber High of New Bern last night. 26-0.
The Bulldogs, without the services of one of their leading players, fullback Willie Tucker, in the hospital for a knee operation, put up a stiff fight in the first half, finding themselves behind only 8-0 at half time.
An Eppes fumble early in the first period on their on nine yard line set up the only score of the half in what looked like a real defensive battle.
Renq Laughlngbouse took the kickoff on his own 15 ne and returned it 22 0 the Bulldog 37. there, the Bulldogs started wAat was perhaps their best drive of the evening which carried down to the Barber 11 yard line, where the Bulldogs missed out on an excellent scoring opportunity.
The key play in the drive was a 26 yard pass play fnxn Earl Thompson to Andrew Hunter which placed the ball on the I New Bern 32 yard line.
Two plays later, Thompson, the left-handed quarterback cwi-; nccied with Hunter again, this I tiir.e for 17 yards to move the I ball to the Barber 11 yard line.
1 The Bulldogs failed to move the ball in four consecutive plays and Barber took over possession of the ball on downs.
After holding Barber for four plays, Eppes started another drive from their 45 yard line where the Barber punt had rolled dead.
This drive carried down to the New Bern 24 yard line where
the Bulldogs were forced to give up the ball on downs once again.
Key plays in this drive were passes from Thompson to Elmer Floyd for 16 yards and from Hunter to Thompson good for nine yards, with the latter making a tremendous one - handed catch on the play.
New Bern then started a drive of their own which carried all the way down to the Eppes 10 yard line where freshman linebacker Melvin Taft pounced on a Barber fumble to end the threat.
Neither team was able to move the ball during the remainder of the half, thus Eppes went into the dressing room, still very much in the ballgame.
Barber marched to paydirt early in the second half after they had intercepted a Bulldog pass on their own 17 yard line to end another Eppes threat.
The Bulldogs were unable to contain Barbers passing attack as wie good for 28 yards moved the ball into Eppes territory at the 41 and five plays later a 26 yard pass play brought them the score.
Barber went on to score twice more and put the game on ice as tl)e Bulldogs seemed to run out of steam and their bid fell short.
Alive Against L.S.U.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, La., isnt a pleasant place to play football with Louisiana State for it is there the Tigers make a habit of pummeling the enemy before gwbidly partisan capacity crowds of 68,000.
But it is at Tiger Stadium that North Carolinas undaunted Tar Heels tonight seek perhaps their most significant football victory since Charlie Justice led them past Texas 16 years ago.
The North Carolina-LSU game is one of two night contests for Atlantic Coast Conference teauns. Wake Forest (2-1) overall also plays a Southeastern Conference foe, Vanderbilt at Nashville.
The games were part of a suicidal schedule for the confer
ence which sent unbeaten N.C. State to undefeated and third-ranked Alabama, South Carolina to eighth-ranked Nebraska and C 1 e m s 0 n to improving Georgia. Duke was host to Maryland in the only conference game.
North Carolinas conference-leading pass defense figures to get a workout from LSUs Pat Screen who is also an accomplished ninner.
LSU, with Screen, is the best passing team well see this year, said UNC assistant and pass defense Coach Bud C^arson.
What makes LSUs passing so effective is the tremendous protection Screen gets. There are times when he has nine men blocking in the pocket,
Neither Texas A&M nor Rlci was able to get at Screen who. said Carson, was responsiblt for their clutch plays and long gains in those first two vlo> tories.
The Tar Heels are in good shape physically and will test LSUs superb defense with running back Ken Willard and soi> homore Danny Talbott who have led the way so far in a 2-1 season.
Wake Forest, which fell heavily at North Carolina last week, is given a chance of rebounding at Vanderbilt but even the record is against the Deacons. They havent beatai a Southeastern Conference team since 1946.
High School Scores
Griffon Wins By 12-6 Score Over S. Lenoir
Saads Shoe Shop
Prompi Expert Senrtoo AU Work Goaranteeo gervlrc While Yea WaH Lacatai la CaUaga %>w Ctaaaars Mala Ptaal
T
DEEP RUN Griftons Bulldogs who lost their first four ballgames, have now got off on a win strefdc, as they took their win in a row, making South Lenoir their victim, 12-6 last night.
Senior halfback. Prank Davis opened the scoring for the evening in the second period, hauling a 38 yard pass from Ronnie Hardison for the TD.
I Davis scored again in the second period rambling 20 yards on a reverse play to give the Bulldogs a 12-0 Ifad at halftime.
I South Lenoir finally broke the ice In the third period when Floyd Lee went over from five yanls out to make it close and complete the seorlnR for the evening.
Grlfton attempted eight passes and completed five of them while South Lenoir attempted nine,and completed only two of them' having three of them intercepted during the third per-
s
Robersonville Wins Over Elm City By 28-11
ELM CITY Robersonvilles Rams scored once in each quarter in upping their record to 4-2. defeating Elm City 28-0, last night.
Quai-terback Johnny Roberson opened the scoring on a quarterback sneak in the first period, going over from three yards out. Roberson then kicked the point ftaer touchdown to make It 7-0. Robersonville.
In the second period, Roberson climaxed a 60 yard drive by scoring again from three yards out on a sneak. Robersons kick was again good to parti the Ram lead to 14-0. at halftime.
Mike Ward picked up the third period score, going off tackle from six yards out. Robersons placement was good again to make it 21-0.
Joe Bullock then completed the scoring for the evening in the fourth period scoring on a six yard run to put the game on Ice. Robers(i ag^ kicked the point to give him four out of four for the evening.
The Rams dominated the sta-ti.stlcsa 9 well, picking up 2L first downs to Elm Citys nine. Robersonville hit on 15 out of 20 passes for 220 yards with Gdj^ Everett being the prime targ^.
Sparking the Ram defense wen Stuart Edmondson, Spencer Mc-Rorle. Everett, and Wayne Clark.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FarmviUe 41. Bath 7 Williamston 6. Bertie Central 0 New Bern Barber 26, Greenville EiH>es 0 Mount Olive 28. Richlands 0 East Duplin 39, Union 0 Plymouth 13. Perquimans 12 Elizabeth City 14, Edenton 14 Charles B. Aycock 7, North Lenoir 6
Murfreesboro 19, Enfield 9 Grlfton 12, South Lenoir 6 Rocky Mount 33, Fayetteville 15 Raleigh Broughton 3, Wilmington 0
Wake Forest 26, Clayton 13 Wakelon 27. Louisburg 6 Laurinburg 6, Raeford 0 Elizabethtown 26, Hallsboro 13 Palmlco County 19. Dixon 6 0
Benson 20, Apex 6 Washington 27, Roanoke Rapids 0
Durham 19, Wilson 7 sley 0
Burlington 6, Greensboro Orim-Jones Central 21, N. Duplin 13 LitUefield 6. Laurel Hill 6
OLD GUNS
If youre interested In old runs for use of as collectors items, come see our collection. We have a large stock iBcIudlBg guas by Fox and Parker Bros.
Wi BUY-SiLL OR TRADE
H. L. Hodges Co.
210 East Sth Street
Raleigh Enloe 19, Wilkes Cen tral 13
Lexington 13, High Point 0 West Henderson 13. Reynolds 7 Myers Park 21, Lee Edwards 14 CThapel Hill 26. Roxboro 0 Rockingham 21, Wadesboro 7 Clinton 26, Wallace 6 Lumberton 19, Sanford 13 Siler City 68, East Montgomery 0
Goldsboro 13, New Bern 6 Belhaven 13. Saratoga Central 7 Robersonville 28. Elm City 0 James Kenan 19. Beaufort 6 Dunn 33, Hamlet 14 Benson 20. Apex 7 Hobbton 31, New Hope 18 Pine Forest 32. Roseboro 12 Dunn 33, Hamlet 14 Millbrook 21. Gamer 20 Lumberton 19. Sanford IS Smlthfield 12, Puquay 0 Cary 69, Selma 0 Prankllnton 21, Oxford Orphanage 20
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Faculty Artists Exhibition Is Being Shown Through Oct.
v-a.
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About 50 works (rf art by faculty members in the School of Art at East Carolina College are on view here this month as the ninth annual Faculty Artists Exhibition.
Displayed in the third - floor Hallway Gallery and the exhibit cases in the entry foyer of Rawl Building, the month-long show represents many of the producing artists cm the schools teaching staff.
Interested persons may visit the exhibit between 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. daily except Sunday When hours are 2 to 10 p.m. The show continues through Oct. 30.
Comprising the exhibit are paintings, intaglio prints, pieces of jewelry, collages and w'Hks in ceramics, sculirture and graphic arts.
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Art, characterizes the show as ranging from portraits to abstractions.
He calls attention to two recent paintings by Francis Speight, artlst-in-resident at ECC.
Dr. Gray says two portrait-sculptures by Wesley Crawl e y displayed hi the exhibition cases have drawn "many fine
comments.
Also in the show is a Tom Mims socUU commentary painting containing allusicms to contemporary local events. Represented are a swastika, a Ku Klux Klan membership application with, a red bullet hole in it, nails and chains.
Other iMractiona noted by Gray are a large untitled sculpture of metal and wood by Bob Edmiston shown in the Hallway Gallery and an ''outstanding college by Don Durland.
Among other works is a portrait by Mrs. Marilyn Oordley of Susan Winslow, daughter of a locil highway patrolman. Howard Winslow.
Dr. Gray says Intaglio by Dcmald R. Sexauer is representative of the work that is earning Sexauer a leading reputation in this state, particularly in printmaking. Dr. Gray calls his style strictly individual; nobody does anything like his things.
Also displayed are sterling silver stone settings and other jewelry by Mrs. Nanene Jacobson and the ceramics of Paul Minnis who recently shared a
two-man exhibition with Sexauer at the Garden Gallery in Raleigh.
Also represented in the show are Dr. Emily Parnham, William H. HoUey. Tran Oordley, John Cutng Merritt, Francis Lee Neel and Betty E. Petteway.
Siudent Aiiid Displays Woit
Naval Aviation Team On Campus
The Naval Aviation Information Team from the Naval Air StaUon, Norfolk, Vlrgiia, will be located in the College Union, Thurs. Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in order to promote the new programs now offered in the Naval Air Reserve Training Command. Various technical ratings are now available to students still attending high school, veterans under 41 years ot age and high school and college graduates.
Men interested in becoming a part of the Naval Air Reserve team one weekend a month with two weeks active duty in the summer, contact the information team at once.
A California coed at East Ca^ olina College has opened the 1964-65 senior student artist exhibition series with a show in the Kate Lewis Gallery of the ECC School of Art.
She is Mrs. Janet Holt Slem-ko of Los Angeles, Calif., t! e first student artist this year 3
display tusr worki She was se
lected by a faculty commitce.
Mrs. Slemkoi exhibition fca-turei abstract and riaUstlc work, scheduled tb coht 1 n u e through Batiirdayi the shew is
open to the public is the third-
floor gallery of ftawl fiulld'g.
Ten o portraits on display n-clude a pastel self-portrait. Other works feature are Intrirate drawings of human facial features, including the eye, nose, mouth and ear.
A 1958 graduate of the Dorsey High Scho<ri, Mrs. SlemkQ atte*id-ed Riverside (CaUf.) City C0l-< lege and Whitworth Ct^ege In Spokane. Wash. She Is i Candidate for graduation here Nov -25.
She is married to William Day-'* id Slemko and they are making their home at 803 E. PourUl It. In Greenville.
fAniilS AT rAIR . . ThI U Mrt of A# 5 Dilly Rofletfor Cirrior boyi who endd the Pl County Fiiir Thundoy nlghl. Tho boy wen odmHled to Ao ground* free of ehirge and givon five free rides ts guests of Fair and tho O.C. iuck Shows which ara on tha Midway.__ ----
Appeals To Race Prejudice Appear
By TOM OCHILTREE
LONDON (AP) - Keep Britain White!
"If You Want a Nigger Neighbor, Vote Labor!
Stop the Blacks.
Britons see slogans such as thcae on soot-grimed railroad arches and brick warehouse
walls. ^ ^ , ,
They are meant to shock, hurt, humiliate. Like bawdy Jokes, such sentences have no known authors.
All the responsible leaders of the Conser\ative, Labor and Liberal parties deplore appe^ to race prejudice. The big political ligures attack each other on every other issue, but they are doing all they can to keep the race Question from generating tensionto keep the genie in the bouile, as one political commentator said.
Yet the race issue, underplayed as it is, could be a big factor in Britains national election if the voting is close next Thursday.
Britains version of the white backlash even could deprive one leading potical figure of his seat in the House of Commons. He is Patrick Gordon Walker, 57. who probably will be foreign secretary if the Labor party wins.
Gordon Walker is running in Smethwick, near Birmingham, against Conservative Peter Griffiths, a teacher and a borough alderman.
Many white working class families in Smethwick resent the presence of 4,000 Indians, Pakistanis and West Indian Negroes settled amidst an elec* torate of 48,000.
Griffiths has been quoted as saying: Smethwick rejects the Idea of a multiracial society. Apparently this remark did not find favor with Prime Minister Douglas-Home, the Conservative party leader.
Douglas-Home did not repudiate Griffiths. But the prime minister issued a general warning to all Tory candidates that there must be no racial prejudice among any of us in this country,
The racial issue could be important in other areas. London now has 120,000 West Indian Negroes. In time their poliUcal Importance could send one of their number to the House of Commons.
Their potential political strength already Is felt in such London areas as Brixton, Paddington and suburban Southall.
In Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool and many other industrial citie* whole sections now are occupied by colored immigrants from the British Cwnmonwealth nations.
Any citizen of the commonwealth or of the Irish Republic can vote in this election if his name as entered on the election register made up a year ago.
No one ^ems to know how many of the 700,000 colored Commonwealth immigrants
registered. Until recently these people had tended to think of British politics as white mans business. But there are signs this attitude is changing.
Lecture, Dancers Are On EC Schedule Next Week
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Humprey Talks In Philadelphia
A Monday lecture by Washington columnist Drew Pearson and a Tuesday evening performance by the Raduga Dancers an all-star Russian ensemble headline special attractions scheduled at East Carolina College next week.
Pearsons lecture, the first presentation in the seven-part 1964-65 Lecture Series sponsored by the Student Government Association (SGA), is scheduled at 8 p.m. Monday in Christenbury Memorial Gymnasium. Staff and student tickets are free; for the general public they are i2 each.
Tuesdays performance by the Raduga troupe is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. on the stage of McGinnis Auditorium. Also a sea-son-opener, that performance initiates the SGA-sponsored Fine Arts Series for 1964-65.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey declared today the overriding issue of the 1964 campaign is the question of which presidential candidate shall we trust to lead our nation through a valley shadowed by a mushroom cloud.
President Johnson, he said, is clearly best qualified by experience, training and temperament to guide the United States in a time when one mistake could bring a nuclear disaster.
Not since Thomas Jefferson has a candidate lor the presidency possessed as much experience as Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democratic vice presidential nominee sad. No cand-date in modern times has applied himself with as much energy and with such resf>onsi-bility to become a professional public servant.
Humphreys remarks were in a speech prepared for delivery at Levittown, Pa., in the Philadelphia area where Democrats are hoping to pile up a big vote Nov. 3. It was a big margin in Philadelphia which enabled the late President John F. Kennedy to carry Pennsylvania in 1960.
Levittown was the first of five shopping-center appearances scheduled for the Minnesotan in the Phadelphia suburbs.
In the late afternoon he was to fly to South Bend. In., for a night speech at Notre Dame University.
of Opera and Ballet in Latvia; the Belorussky State Theater; and the Moiseyev Dance Company of Moscow.
Advance information from the Raduga Dancers characterizes their performance as ranging from the haunting melodies of the Caucasus, to the wild music and acrobatic dancing of Georgia and the Ukraine, to the beauty of the classical ballet as it is performed in the great cities. Monday's lecture program by Pearson will be followed by a session in which the columnist will informally answer questions from the audience. Pearson does not plan an overnight stay in Greenville. He is scheduled to arrive in time for a private dinner before his lecture; his departure is scheduled soon after the lecture program ends.
Ticket information about the Pearson lecture and the Raduga Dancers performance Is available from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building on the ECC campus.
70 Years As Organist Noted
DREW PEARSON
Faculty and staff members will be by free ticket and tickets for the general public are avallr.ble for $2 each.
Among most recent appearances by the Russian dancers was a performance for television, on the Ed Sullivan Show, last Simday evening.
Raduga, Russian for rainbow, was chosen for the 25-dancer group for its aptness in describing the varied program of song, music and dance the ensemble presents. The Raduga Dancers are classed as a ballet and folk ensemble.
Performers represent such famous Russian dance companies as tiie Bolshoi and Stanislavsky Theater and the BoLshol International Company In Moscow; the Navol Opera and Ballet Theater in Tashkent, Uzbekistan; the State Academic Theater
ATLANTIC, Iowa (AP) Seventy years ago, as a girl of 9, Clara Otto sat down at the Zion Lutheran Church organ to play for a wedding.
She did such a good job that she has been the church organist ever since.
At a special service Sunday, Clara, now Mrs. Schelm, will be honored for her 70 years as the churchs organist.
The Rev. 0. R. Harms of St. Louis, president of the 2.6-million member Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, will be present.
Mrs. Schelm estimates she has played for more than 5,000 church services, weddings and funerals. She still plays for both Sunday morning services and an evening service (mce a month.
LOOK WHOS TALKING!
COVINGTON. Ky. (AP) While lecturing on driver license renewals. Sheriff George Ratter-man pulled out his license to .Illiterate a point.
I Onlookers gulped. So did Ratterman. The permit had expired more than six months earlier.
It takes more than 7,500 men and women, working In the captol and in neighboring office their jobs.
TONIGHT AT 8:00
Be Sure To SEE And HEAR . . .
Senator Strom Thurmond
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
AT ECC GYMNASIUM TONIGHT AT 8 P.M.
You Owe It To Yoursolf To Attend This Big Eattorn Carolina Goldwator Rallyl Hear First Hand, Why Th! Famout Southern Senator Turned Hit Allegiance To Goldwater.
SENATOR STROM THURMOND
NO ADMISSION
\
\
PH
DICK TRACY
The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Seturday, October 10, 1964-9 CRIMEyrOPPERC TEXTBOOK
Tt> MAKE VOUR WATCH POC MORK CFnciSNT, DO NOT PERMIT THE DOG TO BE OVER-FRIENDLY WITH STRANGERS.
LOOK
Dirr SMITH, tmmi Atm hvorlo
[scivmsTs ths
TO UtARN MORS ABOUrl smcf COUPS.
'PIRST OF AUL, CeNTLSMCN, VERV UGHT HULL OP TrTWNIUM, PURS CARSON OUST. AND ASBESTOS, IS ASSOUn.V IMMUNB TO ^ H8AT.
rv
THB POfWm IS MAGNETISMf NO LONGER IS THE FIRE-ANO-BRIMSTONE* ROOOrr CONSIDERED SOENTIPIC. IT HAS LONG SINCE 1NSD THE HORSE AND EUOGV.
r
It Pays
'EARS* AND ARMS CONTAIN AN iNOaOlOUd GEARING SYSTEM WHICH
enables them to turn in any
DtRSCnON.
^OLA
BRAISIIIO ROWER IS'REVERSE RITY"UKE POLES REPEL EACH OTHER/*
IT CARRIES A RVE-YSAR FUEL SUPPLY AND YOU CAN STEP INTO IT FROM VCXJR OWN BACKYARD.
+
- +
1
[would you uke to take a little ) spikl^>^^gemtlemeh?^
jgrjEANWHILE, THE NEWLYWEDS HAVE REACHED MOON
VALLEY AND ARE HOVERING OVER A WELCOMING THRONG.
vipfi
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OH, OCAP--T CAH*T rsagm oAawooo-HS'S LEFT THE OFFICE ALRCAPV
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
-J6
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
Through
^ FReo ASSteu^
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza urn
Classified Oept
I
PHANTOM
DONT
OUR PHAHTOM RAD/N& A irOf-CeNTURY
PHAMTOM'S TALE- i-
J "RFHRFARD WONDERED
By I P^fk
THF.SE BOLP mer hap expetep peath *
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTORWANT
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-lilili
[SiJa [!SS[h3 [SIIi?
^ J(7HN Cua=M MUWPWy,
VOU'RE TAKIN' A BI6 CHANCE OH \ IT FI SURES .WELL,\ LOSIH 'ALL OF UNCLE JAMES ALOYSIUS'S ) SONNY, NEITHER, / FORTUNE BY FIOHTINS ME, COUSIN DON'T LOSE easy. _
DOT
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LET SO OF T YOU SCRAP YOUR ME AHO j WAY,-T'LL scrap FISHTi A MINE, COUSIN.
T~?
EASY
QUICK
HE WAS SENTLEAMN ENOUSH TO FISHT YOU FOR what was LE6ALLY HIS, EMAAET HAinES. THE least you can . p DO IS FISHT HIM / \\
^-^AlR/
AND
6BT TO IT
TOO!
by inOTt
LET
WANT
ADS
SELL
FARM FOR YOU.
PLua2416li
Classified [ Department Tfcui Daily E^f lector
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 10, 190411
li::?!! In Slate I E^elp Ticket
:5kLISBURY, N.C. (API _ Vice President Rich* jtlT Nixon was in North Caro-lieie* today to help attract votes a^Craise funds.
^Wxon was to speak this mom-IiS-St Catawba College in Salls-h ry in behalf of Rep. James T. Iroyhill, R-N.C., seeking re-election in the Ninth District.
The former vice president was then to be acccmipanied to P>ehurst by Robert Gavin, the R'^publican gubernatorial candidate, and Rep. Charles Raper ionas, seeking re-election in the ^i^hth District. He was to speak at a $15-a-plate fund raising luncheon in support of i^vin and Jonas.
jGavin campaigned Friday in C?harlotte where he told a Civi-an Club: I believe I have ^ labor \ote. Ill tell you why. l3i for the right-to-work law as yij have it in North Carolina. -J'The right-to-work law says that a union member cannot be dictated to by a union boss."
'Gavin told students at Char-!w^ College that he was in fa-^r of a school bond issue and opposed the cwitroverslal Com-fftlmist speaker ban law. saying it needed amending or should be stricken from the books.
Dial PL2-6T66 for an experiancdd ad writer tot
Tme office bulletin! board
WAS 50 SMALL NOTiCSS WSIU STACKED TOR. DEEP*
The United States government didnt start minting silver dollars until 1794, just a few years before George Washingtons .death.
Istrative units are not needed--
for the construction, reconstruc- i-ucog nuoHTA AE a LAMff
tion, enlargement, improvement or renovation of public school facilities or purchase of equip-; ment for school facilities by any. of the administrative units, such* unneeded funds allocated to any of the administrative units may be used for the retirement of school bonds issued by the coun-j ty or municipality in which such | administrative unit is located' prior to the date when said Chapter 1079 became effective? j
The issuance of the bonds referred to in said question has been authorized by Chapter 1079 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State' who shall vote in said state bond election.
The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M , Eastern Standard Time, at the same places at which the general election will be held.
Absentee ballots will be allowed in ?aid section.
The provisions of G S. 163-31,
163-31.1 and 163-31.2 govern the registration of voters. The times and places for registration and I the names of the election offi clals are the same as for the general election being held on the same day. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the County Board of Elections.
Dated this 8th day of October,
1964.
D. S. SPAIN. JR.
Chairman, County Board of Elections Oct. 10, 13, 20
By FAOALY aiwl SHORTEN
FOR SALI
So THE BOSS SOT A KEW OKE SlfiSER K A BILLBO.ARD*-AND ALLUVA SUDDEN, MARDLV A NOTICE IK THE JOlNTf r
LOOKS LIKE THE DESERT SCENE F80MLAV/RENCI OFARABiAr"
THERIS SOMETHING NEW DOWN AT THE END* TiT'SIDOFAR 10 WALK!
through the lands of L. G. Briley a new line, North 75 degrees 15 minutes West 291 feet to the line of the W. E. Smith land; RENAULT 1961, recondition-
AUTOMOTtVE Autos For Solo
menN.Remr
5i>27BROOkS /mutuo,TEXAS. >4" "mo-tjm-
EMPLOTMENT Malo Holp Wantod
Public Notices
rSiO'nCE OF STATE BOND ELECTION be held on Tuesday,
^ November 3, 1964
Vr ^ (the date of the
" ' general election)
In the State of North Carolina X . on the issuance of ^ < $100,000,006
State of North Carolina X .t Public School Facilities Bonds of 1963 Notice is hereby given to the ruallfled voters of Pitt County iJ^t Governor Terry Sanford, bjr Proclamation dated August JSTh, 1964, has called a State Mind election to be held in each ZSuhty of the State of North -rolina on
November S, 1964, nt which the following question be submitted to the qualified voters of the state of North Carolina;
JBhall the State of North Caro-llnt contract' a new debt on behalf of the State by the issu-fnce of one hundred million ilaUars ($100,000,000) "State of -irwrbh Carolina Public School 32SEQ)tie8 Bonds of 1963 for the ^jjose of providing grants-in-'.fUCJo the various counties of the State for the construction, 1 econstr'iction, enlargement, im-l)rovement and renovation of imblic school facilities, and for (he purchase of such equipment KS shall be essential to the ef-iieient operation of the facili-,ti^; Provided; In the event the Gtate Board of Education deter-ititnlbs and finds as a fact that wy funds allocated by Chapter 2J179 of the 1963 Session Laws of Nwrth Carolina from the pro-'SEDF of said bonds to the re-paclive county and city admin-
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Zebedee Carney vs.
Catherine W. Carney
North Carolina County of Pitt
in the Superior Court To: Catherine W. Carney Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that he be granted an absolute divorce from Catherine W. Carney, defendant, and based on the grounds of two (2) years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 12, 1964 and upon your laiiure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
THiis 16th day of September, 1964.
H. L. LEWIS. JR.
Asst. Clerk, Superior Court
Pitt county, N. C. Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys
Sept. 19, 26. Oct. 3, 10
thence with the line of W. E. Smith, North 46 degrees 30 minutes East 367 feet to the place of the BEGINNING and containing 1.1 acres, more or less. Reference is made to deed of partial release of record in Book C-31, at page 1 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further, being the identical property conveyed by L. G. Briley and wife, Clara Mae Briley, to Wilbur F. Harris, by deed dated July 14, 1959 and recorded in Book D-31, at page 343 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal a.saessments.
This the 23d day of September, 1964.
W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee
ed engine, generator and starter. Condition good, paint fair. Price $350. Va 5-7151. _ ^
RENAULT I960. In good condition. Priced at $176. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-2224.
STUDEA!tEir~~r95^ (^an be seen at 411 Latham St. 752-4461.
WANTED: PLUMBER AND
steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent working conditions. PL 2-2051.
Work Wantod
NOTICE
Miscollanvous For Stio
MONOGRAM ~01L HEATER with lau and Weatlnghouse full size range. Call 758-1680. _
BABY IAND 1>IAN0 - REA-sonable price. Cali PL 8-1514 after 5 pjn.
\
RIAL ESTATI Farms For Salo
GENERAL ELECTRIC 8T0VE-3 years old. . .like new. Year old aif-conditioner, used refrigerator ideal for summer cottage. CaU 752-6367.
FOR SALE - 6.14 ACRES TO-uacco, 54 acres cleaned laud, 12.5 woodland. 24 acres corn allotment, also one 2-row and one 1-row International tractor complete with attachments. 3 tobacco bams with jet burners, pack house and dwelling bouse. Call PL 2-6481.___
Houso* l^r Salo
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOA oast aeala in Rentals Uttiee at 206 East 3rd Street. Pi.
Closed all day Wedoesaa.
A|:artnionts For Ront
AUTOMATIC ZIZ-ZAG SEW-Ing machine: Local party with good credit can assume payments or pay off entire balance of $52.83. Cabinet model like new. Full details write: Nationals Credit Dept. Box 5126, Charlotte, N.C.
DudTHERM OIL HEATER -good condition. Phone PL 2-6143.
EDTfd~SELL~I YR^OLD Hart Schaffner and Marx Herringbone topcoat. Original price, $85. Selling for $60. Size 42 long. Call PL 2-6816 after 5 p.m.
MR. PARMER - BE SURE! When you let H.L. Hodges & Company help you with your cover crop and Pasture pro^ gram. Oats, wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass. Ladino clover, lime, fertUlzer. A.C.P. orders filled by us. H. L. Hodges & Co.. 210 E. 5th Street. Phone: PL 2-4156.
HAVE TWO HOUSES IN COL-ored section that must be sold. $500 down will buy either >1) 5-room dwelling. $7,000, (1) 4-room dwelling, $4,000. Contact Jimmy Lee. H.A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
NKJE ONE-BEDROOM APART* ment located 705 W. Fifth b.. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5H night.
DESIR^LE 2-B~E DR 00 apartment for rent. Call PL 2-3077.
NEW HOME - 4-BEDROOM, 2 baths, complete built-in kitchen, air conditioned, lot of other extras. Will trade for other proper ty. CaU evenings, PL S-5617. M. E. Sutton.
PTVE-ROOM FRAME HOME in colored section. Newly painted. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
SCXX)TER - CUSHMAN ROAD King, 1962. Low mileage excellent condition. 752-3270.
LADY DESIRES TO KEEP children for working mother. Call PL 8-2593, EUzabeth Johnson.
cxput servici
NOTICE OF SALE
Pontiac - Cadillac, Greenville. Thanks to Pontiac and Cadillac record breaking sales this year, youU find a terrific variety from which to choose. Look no further. No matter what you youU find The Price James and SpeigVt, Attorneys iFair, The Value Exceptional. Sent 23. Oct. 3. 10. 17 Why not stop by soon and give
us the chance to prove It.
BROWN-WOOD
PONTIAC CADILLAC
120$ DicldBson Ave. GreenvUle, N. C.
-PL 2-2882 PL 2-7111
repair SERVICE! BICYCLES.
Somewhere in town, you know mowers and chain saws,
theres exactly the used CAR dgffc & Company. S. Memoria! you want at just the price you d|. Tsg-tug want to pay. And, chances are. a r-r
youU find it on the GoodwUl FOR THE BEST USED CAB Used Car Lot at BROWN-WOOD buys In town, with O-W war
ranty for II months regardles: of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phoiit i L 2-4S&.
GOOD USED 66 COMBINES $250 and up. Hendrix-BarnhiU Co.
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AU Hunting SuppUes guns, rifles. ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE has several good television sets. No money down. Call Johnny Jones at 752-7896, 203 Evans St.
CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS !l! ItS a chain saw that cuts
Poulan Makes It ......
R. F. McLawhon A Sons We service what we sell**
H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY -Forest HUls, 1723 Circle Drive is now at a reduced sales price which lowers considerably the minimum down payment. The same exceUent carpets, drapes wlU go with the bouse. PL 8-4202.
FOR SALE BY OWNER . 2 bedroom house with central beat located on Meade St.. 3 blocks from coUege campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap-poinment.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 8 BATHS, brick home on beautiful wooded elevated lot opposite Lakewood Pines. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WUUams, PL 2-2615.
NOTICE
North Carolin
Pitt county The undersized, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Tom P. Hardison, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the \mdersigned on or before the 19th day of March, 1965, or this notice will
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RB-pairs. Features pickup and delivery aerwie. ctee parking B & M RaOlo-TV Shop. 917 Dieldn-^n PL S-24S6.
REPOSSESSED! GAS RANGE. Balance due $56.00, no money ^ down, take up payments. Fuml-1 ture Warehouse, 203 Evans St.
THE PRICE AND LOCATION wUl seU this completely furnished many extra home on Green-viUe Blvd. near parochial and pubUc elementary schools. Carpeted and ceiling to floor drapes. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, buUt-in kitchen with many other nicitles. By appointment. Tyson Realty, PL 8-4300, after 5 p. m. PL 2-4381.
NEW 3-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot & cold water furnished. 503 E. Third Si. Pb 2-3311.
DUPLEX 2-BEDR(X)M UNFUIb Dished apartment. Separate fur* nace, private driveway. 2003 EL Fourth St. Immediate availaM* lity. CaU PL 2-6848.
ONE 5-ROOM APARTMKNf wired for gas and electric range. Also for automatic washl n g machine. For information calL PL 2-4527.
Company Coming?
Let ns rapply your alr-condltl<Hi* ed coinidetly furnished gnesl room and take the drtKlgeiy out of entertaining. Mother wiB thank yon.
College Inn PL 8-3162 **GreenviUes Only Fumisheg Apartment Project**
Business Property
STORE BUILDING FOR LEABS Suitable for furniture, grocery, appliance or storage. Phone Ho<^er & Buchanan, Inc. PL 2-6186.
Houses For Rent
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE N. Warren St. $1(X) per month. Call D. G. Nichols PL 2^012.
H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY -Immediate occupancy, 1616 Longwood Drive. Call 858-4202.
2610 SUNSET AVENUE Large liv,^ room, dining rooixL kitchen, 3 baths, Tenant will show house. PL 2-2152, C. J. Harris.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH GAR-age for rent. 407 Latham St. Call 752-4461.
Office Space For Rent
SOB Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Wm remodel to uit leasee
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
Under and by virtue of the j be pleaded In bar of their re- ^ general housework and power of sale contained in thatjcovery. All persons indebted to^^^^ certain deed of trust executed; said estate will please make im-by Emma Olivia Rasbury, single, j mediate payment to the under-on the 25th day of Seotember, signed.
1958, and recorded in Book! This the 18th day of Septem-M-30, at page 326 in the Pitt:ber, 1964.
Mmmtgioomu
BY EXPERTS
ALL WEATHER
Heating & Cooling PL 2-2294
REPOSSESSED 12 FT. HOT-polnt refrigerator, balance due $88.00. No money down. . .take up payments. Furniture Warehouse. 203 Evans St. Phone 752-76%.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . .Blue Lustre them. . .eliminate rapid reselling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
GARDEN SUPPLIES
care for children. References i SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS, and health card. Call PL 2-2372 ; See us regularly for Texaco
after 6 p.m.
MAGDALENE L. HARDISON, Administratrix of the Estate of
Tom P. Hardison, Deceased Rt. 1, Box 189 Grifton, N. C.
Sept. 19, 26, <3ct. 3, 10
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
; JUK POR CLASSIFIED
RATES
*
YTc minimum charge for 3 lines of less for first Insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 DaystOc Per Line Per Day : Contract Rates AvaUablt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES I1J8 Per Column Iixdi. Open Rate ' Contract Rates Available
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will to :6sponslble only for the nrat
roirect or omitted Insertion any advertisement In these columna and tton only to the extent of a make-good flon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the oYer-tisement will not be correctw by a make-good insertion Tto publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
*- DEADLINES
Nd new ads. UDs or conw tion* accepted after S p.- tto 'da? before publlcatloa.
= SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to ito T toto the cost Is less per day Whra *you get deelreo reaults, cm PL 2-6168 and stop the You pay for only the of daya your ad actually
Card Of Thanks
I WISH~T0^3ffRESS TO~OUR friends and neighbors my sincere thanks for flowers and for their kind expressions of sympathy extended to me during the recent death of my husband, Lynn McMoran. Mrs. Lynn Mc-Moran.
County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 'the Court House door in Green- Blount Taft iville, Pitt County, North Caro- Attorneys at Law lina, at 11:30 A.M., on Greenville, N. C.
Friday, October 23, 1964 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows:
Lot No. 22, in Block F of the J. H. B. Moore Subdivision, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 3. at page 285, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the identical parcel of land conveyed to David A. Evans by Paslco Norfleet and wife, by deed dated April 11, 1958, and recorded in Book G-30, at page 283 of the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by David A. Evans and wife, Myrtis H. Evans, to Emma Olivia Rasbury, by deed dated September 23, 1958, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
,Thls sale will be made subject CO all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
Tills the 23d day of September. 1964.
W. W. SPEIGHT,
Substitute Trustee James and Speight. Attorneys !Sept. 23, Oct. 3, 10. 17
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by W. P. Harris, unmarried, on the 15th day of December, 1869, and recorded in Book K-31, at page 233 In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the in-!debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale
AUTOMOTIVI
Autof For Solo
CHEVROLET 1955. Runs and looks good. $300. CaU,PL 2-2060 after 6:30 p. m.
WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR children for expectant mother. Sleep In when needed. Contact: Ann Dooley, 101 N. Elm St.
NEED GOOD INCOME FOR spare hours? An excellent city and rural area open. Call 758-3245 or write Avon, Box 681, Greenville.
MAIDS NEW YORK, $$$ HI.
Make money-save money. The best jobs are hete. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. Abco Agency. 251 W. 42 Street, New York City, Dept No. A-19.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: REAL ESTATE
salesman or saleslady if you are Ucensed In real estate or insurance, honest, sober and can furnish references, we have a $15,000 per year opportunity for the right man. Call '58-2602 for confidential interview Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
MCttiAWK 'TIRES. . SEE Ud oefore you buy and save. On* day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice. West End Orele, 752-.3B45
Pirr TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4996.
PLAN NOW FOR mSTALL-tion of that heating system fM* next winter. A LENNOX heating system prof>erly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sui* vey with no obligation Oeoei> al Heating Inc.. ilOO Evans Bt. Tel. 752-4187.
FOR SAU
Miscallanaous For Jato
CHEVROLET 1960 4-d 0 0 r Biscayne, Clean, good tires, A-1 condition. $725. E. C. Everctte, Jr., WintervUe. Phone PL 2-7871.
CHEVROLET Old. Good running condition. Cheap! May be seen at Ricks Service Center.
CHEVROLET 1963 Biscayne, 6-cyUnder, standard trans., radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
CHRYSLER 1959, $895. . . Bght Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
CHRYSLER 1957 Imperial Good condition, fully equipped. Also 1962 Kenmore clothes dryer, $60. Like new. Contact David Woodard, 432-F Greenbriar St. PL 1-7794.
DODGE $1,000 discount. 1964 Polara 4-door sedan with power steering, power brakes, radtoi heater, factory air, plus many other extras. Full 50,000 miles or at public auction to the high-15 years warranty on this car. est bidder for cash at thejriginal list $3.900. City Motor Court House door !n Oreenxdlle, Service, 703, S. Lee St. Ayden, Pitt county. North Carolina, at;N. C. Phone 746-6472.
11:30 AM., on
Friday, OctobeV 21, 1964
the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
FORD 1956 4-door sedan, V-8 engine. Good dependable car. PL 2-5150.
WANTED: PARTY ON SOUTH side of river to grade 4 or 5 barns of tobacco. Also (me boy or man to drive farm tractor. M.P. JoUy, PL 2-2665.
MOTOR RT. CARRIER FOR South west part of Pitt County. Must have car and be free from 2:30 to 6:30 p. m. each day except Sunday. Must be over 21. See circulation Mgr. Daily Reflector, No Phone Calls.
Mato Help Wantod
NEWS AND OBSERVER BOYS wanted. Dial PL 2-4960.
AMBITIOUS MAN WHO WILL work hard to get ahead and earn big income. We will train you and guarantee ^100.00 wk, to start. Phone Bob Dooley, 758-2933 evenings and weekends.
CAREER POSITIONS IN wltti Burrough (Corporation. Selling or accounting background. or college required. Call Carlton Taylor, Burroughs Corporation. PL 2-4954.
AYDEN LITTLE MINT MUST be able to work some at night and to accept some managerial duties. (Call Greenville 752-2858 from 7 - 10 a. m. or Ayden,
FORD 1962 390 4-door se-, 748-6159 from 2-7 p.m. dan. power steering, light blue.
"That certain lot or parcel of dan. power steering, light blue. I nirrAnnr avaTLABLEa
land sltuato, lying Motors, 15H Greene .-tablished RSwlelgh Business In
GOOD USED PIANO FOR SALF Can be seen any time at 1304 E. First St.
LONG GRAIN BINS - 8E1 us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 24170.
THREE A.K.C. REGISTERED Chihuahuas 2 grown, 1 puppy. Call 758-4200.
USED DESKS, $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer files, $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file, $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St.. or caU Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.
SPECIAL SALE
Tape Recorder ....... $14.95
2-way Walkie-Talkie
(pair) .................. 46.5
6 Trans. Radios ......... 6.95
5-tobe Radio.......... 9.95
Portable Record Player 24.95
Manning't Supply Co.
Bethel. N.C.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, aw lito*. Venetian blinds, porch eo-dosnres, paiat ssd hardware. No dowB payment, threo years 10 pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la 0r Baslneto*' PL ^2^$$
Carolina Township, Pitt Coun- st. ty. North Carolina, about four 1
miles north of the City of
.miles
Greenville, N. C. on the west side of State Highway No. 11, and BEGINNING at a point In ithe center line of said high-iway at W. E. Smith and L. G.
Very low mileage, PowerGllde, power steering, radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2844.
way ai w. a. ouiiwi wiu u. pLYMOUTir 1957 2-door
Brileys comer, and running 7495. . .Bright Leaf Mo-
thence with the center line of Dealer No. 1144. said Highway, South 1 degree 80 minutes East 200 feet, and south 3 degrees East 132 feet to a Dolnt. a new comer; thence
RAMBI.ER 1961 American red convertible, power steering, rebuilt tw\nm. PL 2-430$.
USED UPRIGHT PIANO.
nearby area. Real opportunity for . Good tone. Robert Greene, 416
ATTENTION! ALL HOME owners. . .now Is the time to give your lawu its winter feeding. . .Now Is the time to sow your winter lawn grass. See us for your every lawn need. H.L. Hodges A CO., 210 E. 5th St. Phone PL 2-4196.
MOBILE HOMES
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 eonvenlep trailer apao> ee. Azalea Mobile Homee 01 N.c. We buy. seD, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-S109. ulght PL 2-d6. 2012 B. 10th Bt. East Carohnaw most (xxnplete Mobile Homee center.**
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plnevlew Court. Aleo Traller for rent. Phone PL F-9644.
Complete line of mobile homes and travel trailers. Csmptaf trailers for rent.
Abo Used Fnraltnre
JJ'S. MOBILE HOMES
244 N. Memorial Orito Phone 752-M11
MONEY TO LOAN
.H.A. mnd G.L OME LOANS
From $5.000.00 to $25.0(N.90 $0 Year Terms, Ne Down Payment G. I. $% FHA. Law Closing Costs, Prompt Claaing Loans nvalUble In Ayden, Bcihel, FnrmvlUe, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Wlnterville.
Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, Martn A Pitt CouaUes. We will take any loan, anywhere, tor anybody approved by FHA Or Vei erans Adm,
J. F. BOWEN
Bowea BiOldlM. T W. 5tli Street Phene 75^248
FOR SALE BY OWNER - ^ bedroom home, forced-alr heat, 254 blocks from college. 208 S. Eastern. Shown by appointment only. PL 8-1263.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE - FOR reasonable rent. Call PL 2-3514 or PL 2-3758.
Rooms For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT - SMALL down payment. Pinimced to suit buyer. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den and carport. Call 758-1222.
NICE QUIET COMFORTABLE rooms, to working men. (Tall PL 2-6734.
ROOM FOR RENT TO YOUNG working man or college student. Call PL 2-5034 after 8 p. m.
1005 N. OVERLOOK 8-BED-room brick house, spacious backyard with shurbbery and privacy. PL 2-5983.
NICE ft QUIET FURNISHED bedrooms for men. Near business district. $5 per week. Call PL 2-3087.
NEW BRICK HOME BY OWN-er 3 bedroixna, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, closed In garage, wall to wall carpet, blinds and air-condition, beautiful yard. Call PL 2-6734.
QUIET CENTRALLY HEATED room, 309 S. Summit. TelevlMoa and private bath. Cali PL 8-1322.
Trucks For Rent
ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM HOME with idne paneled den, 154 baths. 2 fireplaces, carpeting ft drapes Included, aentral air-conditioning, large lot well landscaped . . . two blocks from Elmhurst Elementary and Rose High
ECONOMICAL
MOVING
Tarheel Truck Rentals
School. Ccmtact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
Top Candidates For Your Home Vote
In Ayden
Beautiful S-bedroom home-large living room, combination den-kltchen, built-in garbage dis-poml. dlah washer, range and oven, wail to wall carpeting, office room, double garage, patio, AM-FM Stereo music system piped to each bedroom, two full ceramic tile baths, and many other features.
Two-story homegood condition. 3 baths, excellent for one large family or rental Investment. Already divided Into S separate apartments. Priced for Immediate sale.
New 3 bedroom brick home-ceramic tiled bath, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary school.
Contact
VAN D. HATCH
Ayden, N. C.
746-3200
Lott For Sato
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. B. C. Newton. FarmvUle, N. C. Tel 752-4311.
REAL ESTATE
LAND FOR SALE ONE 5-acre tract, commercial or resjt* dential near city of 700,000 popu-latioo. Excellent Investment for retirement or to educate children. Small down payment. 10 years to pay balance. Call 758-2602 for details.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
dependable, steady man. Write Rawlelgh Co.. Dept. NCJ-740-812 Richmond, Va.
MAN FOR OLD ESTABLISHED Insurance debit Guaranteed salary, $100 per week. Write Salesman, Box 899, Orewiville, N. C.
WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Aim cook wnntMl. Call S-2S58.
/
T
E. 9th St. Phone PL 2-3086. CLASSIHEb DISFUf
NEW A USED - PLANOS Other Musical Instruments Sales And Rntate Special New Seasoa Prices
MUSIC ARTS PL t-2538 229 Evans 8L
'53 FORD
God cheap trnnspartatloi
$85.110
RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN GROW-ing community starting at $395 per lot. Excellent Investment. 610 down siMl.liO.per iponth. Call 758-2602 for details.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
LMated at: Nelson's Toxaco StaHoii Near Hospital
SPECIAL NOTICES
FIFTEEN ACRES OP TIMBER for sale. B. F. Manning, Route 2, Box 194, Grimesland.
WANTED
Wented To Buy
Want to buy Pine and Cypreai standing timber and logs. Pajdnf highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 308 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
NO'THINQ IS TOO BIO OR TOO small to be sold in a Classified
Ad! Dial PL 2-6168.
" ----
ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT Regular 1^95
,5^
Price
Sale
GLIDDEN Paint Center 105 W. 10th SI PL 2-6681
ABC Moving & Storage,Inc
Agent North Americea Yu UM
PL 2-54S9
RAILROAD TRAINING
MEN AND WOMEN
Jobs as telegraph operatorn and station agents are ing In most areas due to the heavy retirement, preine<-tlons and deaths.. If qualified yon may prepare al lew cost for placement In one of the opeuingt, atarttng at $4M a month and up. other benefits. Proridtng you are betvrsett age 17 and $4, high school graduate or equivalent, phyet-cnlly fit and not color bRnd. If sincerely Interested In a personal Interview write stating age. phone number, address, marital status to
RAILROAD CAREER
P.O. BOX $$41 CHATTANOOGA. TENNE88EB
T
T
Dally Rtfkctor, Creenvllla, N. C.Saturday, October 10, 1064
Bills West
By FRANK WYNNE
From th nortl publiUtoi kjr At1ob Books: O CopyrMt, 1M< id. DittrlbuUd by Kins Ftsturea SyadloelS
bf Brian Garflaid.
CHAPTER 19
PHIL CHANCE finished his coffee and sat back, enjoying the laziness that followed a meal. Twilight flooded in through the triangular opening at the front of the cafe, turning faces red and washing the air with pink. While he was still sitting there. Miles Magruder walked in and took a seat next to him.
Magruder orderd a cup of cofiee and said. "Thought Id find you here, Phil. I was up In the hotel lookin for you and I saw Lena Murdock come out of Curt Lessings room. She went straight to her old mans room and went in. I'm thinkin it was a strange thing to see."
"Well. Chance observed "maybe it was. Did Lessing leave ior the mountaincs yet?"
"Aye, Him and a whole crew."
Chance frowned at his coffee. "I think, to be on the safe side, wed better assume that Lessing told Lena about the tunnel, and she took the news to Murdock. Miles, it might be a good idea If you sent a few of your men up there, anned. No telling what Murdock might try to pull. Ed Crs^ left town a little while ago, headed south. Caleb Hamblins trailing him. I suspect Craigs been sent down there to treat with Santiago, make it deal
ye." He touched his cap in mock gallantry and sallied out. In a moment Chance got up and also left the place.
He came out into a lull of traffic. One heavily laden wagon toiled along the street further up: otherwise there w'as little activity. Down the street in the shadow of a large tent he saw a vigilant shadow standing thickly there Marshal Tom Board.
with him to raid the tu
want those boys up there to be prepared for it.
"I'll take cai'e of it," Magruder said. "Id like to get my hands around Murdocks neck. "You may get the chance. Hell trip up somewhere.
"Maybe maybe. But Im thinkin hes. pretty slick, that one. He ain't careless when it coifics to coverin up his tracks. "Hell miss something. They always do.
"Its a stinkin thing for a man to do." Magruder said, "siccin redskins on us.
"Were not sure hes doing it yet. But that the way his mind works. Everybody knows Santiago and Kina are on the prowl with thirty or forty bucks. It wouldnt surprise anybody if they were to attack our camp at Hays Pass and nobody could ever pin it on Murdock.
"We ought make a counteroffer. Magruder said, grinning. "Maybe w-e could pay a bunch of redskins to make war on Murdocks Gadsden and Naco rail-raod.
Chance smiled in answer. He finished his coffee and made a cigarette. "We might get lucky, he said. "Maybe those Indians will shoot Craig first and ask Questions later, but theres not much chance of that. I'm afraid.
"Well. Magruder said, shov-IngJ) his feet, "I've got to check on my night-shift boys. Be seein
CHANCE went along to t h e hotel and picked up a newspaper in the lobby, glanced at the headlines and put it down. He had the feeling there was something he should be attending to. but he couldnt put his finger on w-hat it was. Then Owen Murdock came down the stairs aud approached with his polished smile. "Ninety - two days to go. my friend,
"Thanks for reminding me.
"I dont think youre going to make it. Murdock said.
"What you mean is. you intend to see that we dont make it.
"Thats putting It a little harshly, Murdock said, and then turned gravely threatening. "Whats mine is mine, Phil, and I.want you to stay away from it.
"Youre talking about Lena?
"I am.
"You dont have to worry that. Chance said. I wont have anything to do with her but thats more your fault than mine.
"Whats that supposed to mean?
"You brought her up the way she is, Chance told him..
Murdock stepped forw'ard; his jaw hinges bulged menancingly. "Dont talk to me like that, be said, with an edge on his voice.
"Ill talk to you any way I damn well please. Owen," Chance replied. "Dont pull any airs on me I know you too well for that.
Murdock turned half away with a solid swing of his shoulders. He looked bleakly around the lobby and said, in a softer tone of voice, "Youre right ; about one thing. Phil. We know I each othere well enough to re- spect each other. Look at these ; people around you. Cattle. Not I worth the food it takes to keep I them alive. A few of us are ; better than that and we de-
each other for enemies, then," Murdock said. "I regret seeing it happen. The fact is. I like you, Phil. You stand up on your hind legs and act like a man. nothing ever pushes you around I respect that in a man. Chance watched him curiously. Murdock had a lot of strong qualities. He was resolute, ambitious, intelligent, proud, and as courageous as any man of Chances acquaintance. And yet somew'here in the man, an important quality was missing; and without that quality, Murdock was ruthless and unscrupulous and flatly evil. Perhaps the missing quality was conscience.
"Its too bad, Murdock muttered. "I may as well tell you that Ill give no quarter and show you no mercy, Phil. Youll have to take everything thats dished out to you.
"I always have.
"Good, said a new voice behind Chance, he turned and saw Marshal Tom Board slouching against the lobby wall, a gun hanging lazily in his hand.
"Wm you?
"Youre under arrest. Chances hand moved nearer his gun. Beside him he heard Murdocks imperturbable murmur. "I wouldnt do that, Phil. A man could get shot for resisting arrest. A pocket revolver had appeared in M u r-docks fist.
Chance looked at the marshal again. The fat mans cheeks were sweating. Chance said, "What an I under arrest for? "The murder of Dwight Violet.
(To Be Cwitinued Tomrrow)
Coses Disposed Of In City Recorder's Court
NAACP Fails To Pick Governor
GREENSBORO. N.C. (API The North Carolina chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People failed to hint at its choice for governor Friday and heard more attacks on Republican presidential candidate Sen. Barry Goldwater.
While state president Kelly Alexander of Charlotte deliver-
ed one o, two Principal addresa-
ought to throw in with me, Phil. Between us we could grip this Territory in our two hands. "I like to be able to sleep at night. Chance said. "No, thanks, Owen. You picked your own path a good while ago, and its a pretty rotten road. You couldnt offer me enough to make me want
es Friday. And delegates filled out questioonaires indicating their choices fOr president, vice pre.sident and governor.
The conventions resolutions committee was to tabulate the ballots before recommending candidates for official approval sometime today.
Alexander said, "We face a
-rguL"w\ye'stuck with i furious probkm as to the gov-
i He said Moores position is j "very weak and Gavins "very quiet on issues that "are close
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38. Orinoco tributary
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28. Emmet
29.Qulfor winding silk
30. Topaz hummingbird
31. Bring to court
35. Anger 37. Bargains 41. Stanley Gardner 43. Transaction
45. Employs
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Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Oct. 8:
Curtis Ray Andrews, Rt. 2, Box 168, Greenville, disorderly conduct, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on ctmdition that he not operate motor vehicle betw e e n the hours of 8:00 pjn. and 5:00 a.m. for 12 months, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, placed on probation for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted.
Johnny Godlcy Woolard, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days suspended on condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 12 months between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, placed on probation for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted.
James Jones, Negro, 101-B Co-tanche St.. operating under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court: leaving scene of accident, state moves to amend warrant to read leaving scene of accident, property damage only, verdict not guilty: defective equipment, verdict not guilty; no liability insurance, verdict not guilty.
James William Roach, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 197, Ayden, fail to stop for red light, pay cost.
John Joseph Gaffney, 1301 E. Fifth St., larceny, plead guilty to forcible trespass which state accepts, 30 days jail and roads suspended on condition that he purchase from the Dollar Shop one dress not to exceed $2.50 report to the Police Dept, between the hours of 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 10, 1964. where he is to don said dress over other clothes and proceed East to Evans St. and north on Evans St. to Court House, pay cost.
Walter Matthews Jacobs, 106 Scott Dorm, ECC, larceny, plead guilty to forcible trespass which state accepts. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that the defendant purchase frtmi the Dollar Shop one dress not to exceed $2.50, report to the Police Dept, between the hours of 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.. Sat., Oct, 10, 1964, where be is to don said dress over his other clothes and proceed east on Fifth St. to Evans then north on Evans to Courthouse, pay cost.
John Leslie Mills, Rt. 2. Box 262, Greenville, fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty.
Joseph Walter Harris. 913 Howell St., speeding, let the prayer for judgment be cwitinued to.
Louis Adams, Rt. 6, Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Leroy Council, Negro, 310 W. First St., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Jack McLawhom, Rt. 2, Ayden, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Earl Malcolm Heath, 201 "Vance St., receiving stolen goods, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.
Alvin Ray Atkinson, Negro, 1310 W. Fifth St., larceny. 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he apply himself diligently to his school studies and be promoted, not enter any 5 & 10 store for 12 m(Hiths. pay $25 cost deducted.
Marie Greene, Negro, 418 W. Third St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Lawrence B. Briggs, Aveville, Ind., larceny, called and failed to appear, cash bond to forfeited and capias instanter.
Henry Lucas, Negro, 122 Co-tanche St., public drunkenness, caUed and failed to aw>ear, capias issued.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Coaxing Shirley Resume Her Acting
to the hearts of the Negro voter. adding that Gavin "is supporting the program of Mr. Goldwater.
Alexander said Moore "has made no appeal for the Negro vote.
A stronger blast at Goldwater was delivered by Gloster B. Current of New York City, the NAACP's national director of branches and field administration. He said in his Friday night keynote address to the groups 21st annual convention:
"The Negro voter realies that Goldwater is the greatest threat to America ever posed in the 20th century.
Current warned, "while the polls are running favorably to Lyndon Johnson, make no mistake about It. There are many more citizens than you would believe who are in agreement with the racist views of the Republican candidate.
Then (Current asked: Who
appoints the attorney general? The President of the United States. I ask you this question: Would you want Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.,) as your next attorney general?
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Another career for Shirley Temple? It could happen.
In the 1930s Shirley became the most successful child star in the history of the movies. Later she made the transition to young-lady roles in films like The Bachelor and The Bobby-soxer and "Since You Went Away.
After the failure of her marriage to John Agar, Shirley retired to become Mrs. Charles Black, wife of a business executive. Four years ago she returned to acting with her own sure like to have more of a introduced and occasionally starred in fairy tales.
Now ABC and 20th Century-Fox are txylng to induce her to return for a weekly series. She was in Hollywood a month ago for talks at Fox, which she kept
Deportation For Russian Couple
UTumuY NI6HT ai ihe mowes
9:00
fouiEii niKER nisifnE
ESCIVE FMMI nm BMim
7 witn-tv
channel
i
Extended Area Phone Service Begins Oct. 16
October 16 will mark another milestone In telephone progress for Ayden and Greenville. Beginning on that date, subscribers in Ayden and Greenville will be able to call from one city to the other without paying long distance charges.
"The need for the new service directly reflects the overall growth of these communities, "said L. R. Langley. Carolina Telephone manager here.
He pointed out that Inauguration of the new and improved service will allow unlimited calls and that residents of the communities will be able to dial more telephones without paying long dltance charges.
NEW YORK (AP A Russian and his wife, central figures in the cold wars hottest spy case in recent years, will be deported to Czechoslovakia, if Czechoslovakia will have them.
Their deportation was ordered Friday by the U.S. Immigration and Nautralization Service. The couple, Alexandre Sokolov, 41, and his wife, 34, had waived deportation proceedings at a hearing Wednesday with a request to go to CJzechoslovakia.
However, the Immigration Service said it did not know when the Sokolovs would leave this country since their departure hinges on whether the Czech government will accept them.
The couples trial here on espionage charges was halted in Its fifth day last week on orders from Washington. The only reason given was that it was "in the interest of national security.
It was believed that the gov emment did not wish to divulge in open court such matters as the identity of U.S. counterspies and other secrets of cold-war counterintelligence.
They will remain in custody pending deportation.
solvent in the depression years.
Via telephone from her home at Woodside, south of San Francisco, she commented: "Weve been talking about a series since last March, but so far I havent seen a script. So I cant really decide until I do.
"But I think I would enjoy doing a series. My family likes it when Im away. At least Charlie says Im easier to live with when Im working. And my children are always Interested when Im doing some acting. So Ive got some fans rooting for me, anyway,
Shirley, now 35, said she wouldnt mind the travel. Los Angeles is only 50 minutes away by jet, she pointed out, and she got iised to the 400-mile commuting during her two-year run with her previous series.
Even without the acting. Shirley keeps busy, as she has all her life. She has been working in, educational television in San Francisco. She serves regularly in a childrens day clinic. And she was recently made an honorary governor of the San Francisco chapter of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
"All my activities are in the morning, she explained. "Im home by 2 when the children start to come home.
The children are Susan, 16 and a high school senior; Charlie, 12; and Lori, 10. None displays any yen to follow their mothers profession, although Susan is devoted to ballet.
MASONIC NOTICE
SATURDAY
2:00Movie
4:00NFL Countdown, CBS 5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30GiUigans Island, CBS 9:00Mr. Broadway, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:00News Report zl; 15Movie
SUNDAY
8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Heart Association 1:00My Little Margie .1:30Science Fiction "
2:00Timely Tips 2:05Carolina Report _
2:15NFL Football, NBC 5:15Jim Hickey Show 5:45_Great Moments in Music 6:00-World War I, CBS 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00My Living Doll, CBS 9:30Joey Bishop, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Great Moments in Music 11:30Movie
MONDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo
9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll;00_Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:1.5Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:4.5Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
Caught Lost Dog On Jet Airport
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
2:00Gridiron Highlights 2:30Sports special. NBC 3:00College Football. NBC 6:00News, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo, NBC 8:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30AUen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00World Series, NBC 4;00_Sunday, NBC 5:00British Elections, NBC 5:30G.E. college Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:301964 Olympics, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11; 00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say "Wbon, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartocms 6:00New.scope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:3090 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Hitchcock Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:151964 Olympics, NBC 11:30Tonight Show, NBC
6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABO 8:30L. Welk, ABO 9:30HoJywood Palace, 10:30'Wrestling 11:30Ch. 12 Presents .
SUNDAY
7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Porky Pig. ABC 11;00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 64, ABO 12:00Catholic Worship,
ABO
ABO
12:30Scope 1:00Navy Time 1:30Issue and Answers, ABO 2:00Globe and Anchor 2:30Action in America 3:00Everglades 3:30Pro Football, ABO 6:20Scoreboard, ABC -*
6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Survival 7:30Wagon Train. ABO 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie, ABC
MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABO 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABO 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABO 3:30Young Marrieds, ABO 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00^Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report t
6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30^Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts, ABO 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casey, ABO 11:00^News, ABC 11:10Weather
11:15Whirlyzirds ;
WNBE Ch. 12
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A lost dog lived three months on her own, dodging jets, eluding would-be captors, and living on garbage scraps and runway rabbits at Los Angeles International Airport.
Finally, with a well-baited wire-cage trap, animal shelter workers Thursday trapped her. And heres what they found:
"Shes a nice, gentle German shepherd, said an attendant. "But the jets must have scared her half to death. Shes terribly nervous. At the shelter she calmed down.
Airport police had tried repeatedly to catch her, afraid she might get caught in a jets intake.
She will be kept for a week, after which she will be put up for adoption if her owner fails to show.
SATURDAY
2:30Dance Party 3:00Bob Cats 3:30Big Picture 4:00Bowling 5:00World Sports, ABC 6:30Sports
City School Lunch Menu
ANCESTRAL RECORD
SAWYER, Kan. (AP) - Tina Diane Dauner, new-born daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dauner of Sawyer, may hold some sort of record for the number of living ancestors.
She has four grandparents, four great-grandparents and five great-great-grandparents living.
Moose Buffet
School lunchroom menus for the coming week as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are:
Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered corn, cherry cobbler, milk;
Tuesday barbecued chicken, creamed potatoes, mustard greens, homemade roll, chilled sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk;
Thursdayvegetable besf soup with crackers, half chicken salad sandwich and half pimiento cheese sandwich, potato sticks, peach cobbler, milk;
Pi'iday fish stick, buttered potatoes, cabbage, carrot and raisin salad, corn bread, ccokies, milk.
Pactolus School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus Sclipol have been announced as;
Monday macaroni a,nd cheese, Vienna sausage, com and tomatoes, biscuit, milk;
Tuesday meat loaf, string beans, candied yams, hush puppies, milk;
Wednesday creamed turkey, rice, carrots and peas, orange juice, biscuit, milk;
Thursday cheeseburger, potato chips, tomato slice. rojQs, cherry cobbler, milk;
Friday beef-vegetable siiup and crackers, banana and peanut butter sandwich, pimiento cheese sandwich, milk.
Diamond mining normally requires complicated equipment, but the biggest known diamond was extracted with a penknife.
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TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY .
Mr HOBBS ToKESa VACATION
ALSO
The menu for Sundays Moose Buffet will be: roast turkey. | dressing, giblet gravy, baked -ham. beans and franks, slaw,; garden peas, candied yarns, chicken livers and rice, pickled beets, olives, peaches, cookies, coffee and milk. Serving time, from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30. Movies will be shown for the children.
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Christopher Columbuss three tiny ships crossed the Atlantic at the height * of the hurricane season.
See the ieternatioiiiliy famous Northwest Mounted Police Troop in their fabulous Muiieel Ride!
First U.1 Showing of Form Machinery nude in England
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NORTH CAROilNA STAH RALEICH/OCT. 12-17
Greenville Chapter No. 501 R.A.M. will have a regular con-, vocation Mondav Oct. 12 at 7:30 i p.m. Supper at 6:30 pm. All' companiorj are requested to at-! tend.
Norman Wilkerson,
H Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty
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