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WEATHCK

Pair except widely scattered thundf rshowera t o n i f h t and. Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TELEPHONE !

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

82nd Year NO. 179 ^ press GREENVILLE, N.C.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 CentaFEAR 2,000 DEAD IN SKOPJE EARTHOUAKE

City Council Officially

Lawmen In Liquor Clampdown

Adopts 1963-64 Budget

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

City Council members this morning officially adopted the 1DC3-64 budget with several changes including the addition of a building inspector, increased a appropriation for Sheppard Library a'lid increases in revenues.

Councllmen approved the addition of $4,620 in the budget to provide an assistant building inspector for the slum clearance program. City Manager Harry K Hagerty noted that the salary account for the building inspector budget was increased by $4,200 to provide the assistant and a car allowance item was added to provide the assistant with transportation.

of the auditorium into a chil-diens room, and repairs to th* roof.

The council appropriated slightly less than $10,000 for roof repairs.

on handPowell Bill Pvmd, increased from $10,000 to $10,292.-97; Debt Service cash on hand increased from $1,576.86 to $1,671.35; Paving F\ind transfer changed from $10,000 to $9,905.51. The grand total for revenues was increased from $1,107,742./I to $1,138,033,74, which represents the best estimates of anticipated income for the fiscal year 1963-64, Hagerty said.

Changes made in the summary of anticipated budget expendi-The CouncUmen present at the Department,

In adopting the new budget officially. Mayor Pro Tem Ralph Brimley noted that wc are incrcastng services and at the sanae time reducing taxes a litMe.

The sum of $1,909 was restored to the Sheppard Memorial Library appropriation. Hagerty noted that this was giving to the dollar what they asked for.

.special meeting asked Hagerty to carefully guard contingency funds, which were Increased from $15,000 in the tentative budget to $37,269.06 In the official budget. Hagerty pointed out that the contingency funds are a balancing factor which gives the city an enviable degree of flexibility during 1963-64.

In the tentative budget, coun-cilmen set the Sheppard Library appropriation for operating expenses at $33,000, the same as last years budget. The library had submitted a request for $34,909, regarded by Its Board of Trustees as a minimum budget,

Librarian Elizabeth Copeland said the library board had held down its request for operating expense.s since it a.sked for capital outlay items including additional book stacks, conversion

In the official budget, the General Fund totad was increased from $1,033,072.46 to $1,063,363.49. Hagerty said this was the best estimate of anticipated general fund tncome.

Another slgnlflcaat change in revenues was the increase of cash on hand from $17,000 to $46,800.18 due to the fact that June collections were abnormally high.

Other changes in revenues from the tentative to t.^e official budget were: Special Account Greenville Utilities, Increased from $27,000 to $27,197.88; Cash

$4,400 deducted and transferred to Powell BUI; Public Works Department, $84,892.97 deducted and transferred to PoweU Bill, Engineering Department, $6,000 deducted and transferred to Powell Bill; Powell BUIadd $95,292.97 in order to fulfill sta-tuatory requirement that Powell Bill expenditures be identified separately hi the expenditures budget; Building Inspector, add $4,620 for assistant building inspector for slum clearance.

Special appropriations included, in addition to the Sheppard Library item, $200 to Pitt County Tuberculosis Association; $1,000 to City-County Airport Commission.

Dr. Brimley, mayor pro tem, presided at this mornings special session of the City CouncU, in the absence of Mayor Eugene West, CouncUmen Earl Treva-than and John Howard were present with City Manager Hagerty and Clerk William N. Moore.

President Urges All Join Nuclear Test Ban Debate

Debris Is Slowly

Yielding Bodies

DURING LIQUOR ROUNDUP . . . Greenville officer. CpL M. T. Vernon and Detective Capt. H. F. Lawson check a taxi with its driver at other investigators search for hidden liquor elsewhere.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Farmville Adds About $33,000 To Old Budget

Cabbies Arrested

For Liquor Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) Presl- light cutting into what had been

dent Kennedy has urged aU Americans to join in a historic debate over the nuclear test ban agreement which he caUed an important first step away from a war that could take more than 3(X) million lives in an hour.

Kennedy, speaking Friday night on radio and television to gather support for the treaty, .said it is my hope that aU of you will take part in the debate for this treaty is for aU of us.

It is particularly for our children and grandchUdren, and they have no lobby here in Washington. said the President.

This debate will involve military, scientific and political experts, but it must not be left to

them alone. The right and responsibility are yours.

The historic and constructive debate for which the President asked wUl center around the Senate, which must ratify the agreement by a two-thirds vote.

The President did not picture a bright road ahead. He was cautious and grave.

He cautioned that the American, Soviet and British agreement to ban all nuclear tests except under ground is not miUenlum. It will

the darkening prospects of mass destruction on earthan important first stepa step toward peacea step toward reasona step away from war.

And the President warned that a nuclear war would not be like any war In history.

A full-scale nuclear exchange, lasting less than 60 minutes, could wipe out more than 300 million Americans. Europeans and Russians as well as untold numbers elsewhere, said Kennedy. And the survivors, as Chairman Khrushchev warned the Communist Chinese, would envy the dead.

After his speech, the President flew to his summer plsu;e at

the Hyannis Port, Mass., where today

the

Moscow talks from Undersecretary of Slate W. Averell Harri-man, the chief U.S. representative at the negotiatlwis.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, scheduled to fly to the Soviet Union next week to sign the treaty, will be on hand.

Kennedy and Rusk are likely to hear from Harriman a new assessment of Khrushchev and his difficulties in trying to maintain

to tell Americans how he feels about the treaty and future agreements which may follow, Khrushchev did essentially the same in an interview with the newspapexs Pravda and Izvestia.

The leaders were in agreement on three issues. Both hailed the pacts international significance; both hinted that it may open the door to other agreements, and both cautioned that no one should expect miracles.

Kennedy acknowledged that the treaty Is not foolproof, because there is no sure way of controlling nuclear blasts deep in outer space, and because the escape clause permits signatories to withdraw.

But he said: While it may be theoretically possible to demonstrate the risks Inherent in any treaty, and such risks in this treaty are small, the far greater risk to our security are the risks of unrestricted testing, the risks of a nyclear arms race, the risk of new nuclear powers, nuclear pollution, and nuclear war.

not. he said, resolve all conflicts, j the unity of the Communist hoc turn the Communists away from and especially about the growing their ambitions or eliminate the Sino-Soviet struggle for learicr-dangers of war. iship.

But he called it a shaft of : While Kennedy went on the air

FARMVILLE Spending by FarmviUes municipal government during fiscal 1963-64 will be more than $585,000, as provided in the towns new budget enacted this week.

The total budget amount.s to $585,236.24 and appropriates about $33,000 more than the $552,200 budget enacted a year ago.

Expenses authorized in the new budget, which will be supported by the same $1.50 property tax rate in effect last year, do not include cost of utilities improvement projects in which the federal government has a share.

The largest portion of the new budget is allocated to the water and light department which accounts for a $400,000 chunk of Farmvilles estimated revenue this year. Water and light appropriations for current operation amount to $331,274.

A total of $232,325.24 Is allocated to the 10 General Fund accounts.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Five Greenville cab drivers got slaps on the hand by lawmen last ight when they were arrested for extra-curricular activities reselling tax-paid whiskey after normal ABC store hours.

A sixth driver, who could not be located when the round-up took place last night, was taken into custody today.

Greenville police, armed with warrants charging the Illegal sale of whiskey, fust pounced upon operators of the B and B Taxi Company at the intersection of Second and Evans Streets.

After the arrest of three drivers there, including Woodrow W. Bal-lenger, 50, 116 West 11th St.; Roger B. Gray, 40, 1112 Colonial Ave.; and James M. Williams, 67. 100 West Second St., police moved to the AA Nu Cab Company at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street.

There investigators took into custody George W. Jordan, .58, 313 West Second St. and Arthur L. Brann, 44, 1101 Myrtle Ave.

All were arrested on two counts

^ 1 n Illegal sale of tax-paid whiskej.

Administration and town hall, additional

ESCAPES TO WEST BERLIN (AP) A 21-year-old non-comlssloned officer of the East German Border Guard escaped through the Communist-built barbed wire and concrete barricades to the freedom of West Berlin Friday, police reported.

Rounded Curve, Went Out Of Control

DRIVER SHAKEN

21-year-old Jimmy Bryant King of Route 5,-Greenville, was treated

at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor Injuries and released following a 4:45 p.m. mishap a mile Booth of Simpson. Ptl. W. K. Chapman, shown here checking the vehicle, 'reported Khigs auto founded a curve, then traveled 537 feet out of control b a f o r t overturning. King was Cmp HR MdMi iNtate Ptma to t>M aMto vao mi a$ |1^. OUflMtor Stafi Photo)

$25.737; cemetery, $5,250; fire department, $8,145; police department, $39,994; street de-| partment. $83,612; Powell Bill; fund, $19,116.24 contingincies, j $9,800; library, $9,425; recrea-1 tion and parks, $15,478; miscel-| laneous, $15,478. j

Allocated to the sewer depart-j ment for the year was $21,637.

Anticipated revenue, in addition to the $400.000 from utilities income. Includes an estimated $88,000 in current and delinquent property taxes and $16,000 in Powell Bill funds to go with a $3,119.24 surplus carried over from fiscal 1962-63.

Other revenue is expected in smaller amounts from court costs, cemetery lot sales, recreation, privilege and auto license sales, ABC funds, beer and wine permits, intangible taxes, service charges and miscellaneous minor sources.

The town commissioners, in shaping the new budget, added $10,000 to special reserve funds started a year ago to eventually replace the towns fire truck and to expand the municipal cemetery when necessary.

Into each of those funds this fiscal year will go $5.000. Each reserve account got the same amount during last budget year.

Leaf Prices Up

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Volume continued heavy on the second day of sales at the 28 markets in the Georgia-Florida fule-cured tobacco belt and grade prices rallied encouragingly.

Rocket Dropped By Navy Plane

SALISBURY, Md, (AP)-Navy ordnance teams and state troopers resumed a search today forj a dangerous rocket dropped accidentally from a military plane.

The 5-foot-lq?ig rocket containing .56 pounds of explosives was believed to be somewhere in a thickly wooded tract comprising ISO acres near Kingston on the lo^er eastern shore.

The rocket was dropped when controls malfunctioned on a Sky-raider airplane shortly after It took off from the carrier Por-i-estal off the Virginia cuix*s Thunsday.

The Federal - Stale Market News Service said a majority of the grades Friday averaged $1 to $2 a hundred pounds higher than the day before. The top price reported paid by tobacco companies remained at $67.

Average prices Thursday, the first day of the 1963 auctions, were the lowest on opening day in 14 years.

Observers said a good portion of the tobacco ohered the initial day came from bottoms of the stalks and had been sun-scorched during dry weather early in the growing season.

Middle and upper leaves largely escaped weather damage and were expected to send prices rising when offered for sale later, growers said.

The Market News Service reported Thursday sales at 11,-317,180 pounds gross at the low average of *47.42 a hundred. The price was a drop of $7.50 from 1962 first day sales and the lowest since the 1949 first day average of *46.70.

charges placed against them after tax paid whiskey was found In theii- possession when searchers combed both cab stands for additional liquor.

Brann and Gray were charged with possessing one ph.it of whiskey each for the purpose of sale. Jordan and Ballenger each were charged with having five pints of liquor for sale.

Lwo warrants, charging the illegal sales of tax-pai liquor were served on a third AA Nu Cab driver, Walter B. Swindell, 47, 618 Dickinson Ave., about noon today.

The arrests according to Police Chief Guy C. Langstow, were made on warrants drawn after undercover agents of the State ABC Board had made purchases of whiskey from each man charged.

Langston *told of agents visiting Greenville on several occasions since June 7. He said they purchased two pints of liauor from each driver charged. The drivers were paid $3.50 per piut for the liquor, the agents reports show. Retail prices were about $2 a pint.

Brann, Jordan, Gray and Bai-lenger were released shortly after their arrest under $300 bonds for their appearance In City Recorders Court August 8. Williams, who was also released shortly after being charged, was placed under a $200 bond for the same trial date. Swindell's bond was also placed at $200.

In addition to local police, F, W Thompson, supervisor of undercover agents for the State ABC Board, participated In the arrests last night.

SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) Debris of this quake-ruined city slowly yielded the dead today from the worst natural disaster in Yugoslavias history.

The government announced 600 bodies had been recovered.

Red Cross authorities estimated the toll may reach 2,000, One city official expressed fear 6,000 were dead.

More than 2,000 Injured were treated at field hospitals In and around the ruins of Skopje, which was a macedonian metropolis of 270,000 people and a tourist center when the killer quake struck before dawn Friday.

Eight Americans who were In Skopje escaped unharmed and reached Belgrade. They were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nocella of Willow Grove, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Bobinec and their daughter, JuUanne of Warren, Mich., Dr. Bernard Phillips, a Boston University sociology professor and two of his graduate students, David Rheubottom and his wife, Shirley, of Lansing. Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Nocella, a photog-rapher-writer team, had paused In Skopje on their way to Greece. The Hotel Macedonia was booked fully when they arrived Thursday night and its night clerk directed them to a nearby hotel, the Jad-ran. Mrs. Nocella said this saved their lives, for the quake collapsed the Macedonia and entombed Its guests.

President Tito flew In for a personal assessment of the destruction wrought by the quake in this glittering, bustling showplace of his kind of communism. He had proclaimed a weekend of mourning.

His face set and grim. Tito joined thousands of rescue workers in sifting rubble for victims, some killed outright by falling masonry and others buried alive.

Yugoslave army bulldozers and other. earth-moving equipment were used in the quest lor victims.

The citys two biggest hotels, the Macedonia and the Skopje, were destroyed. Officials said 260 tourists died in the hotel Macedonia alone.

Brigitte Joufret, a 23-year-old student from Marseilles, was found alive in the wreckage of the Hotel Macedonia today. She survived by sandwiching herself between two mattresses.

This is the height of the tourist

season in Eastern Europe and many foreigners were In Skopje.

The quakethe worst natural disaster In modem Yugoslav hl> torydestroyed about 85 per cent of the buildings in Skopje. Northern Macedonian capital, and left at least half of the population of 270,(XX) homeless.

It was hard to estimate the Uv tal" number of injured. Officials said more than 2,000 persons wer* treated at emergency stati(ms.

Authorities rushed in an cnr-gency force of 10,000, mosUy sot diers, fearing an outbreak of fires fnmi broken gas mains.

Residents were warned against drinking water that may havs been polluted. In one section, residents mobbed an army truck bringing in wkter.

The army set up canteens ts feed the survivors.

Children were lodged In resort hotels taken over by the government.

President Tito, who decreed Friday and today as days of national mourning, arrived this afternoon. His plane flew over the devastated area before landing. Premier Petar Szambolic arrived Friday, five hours after the earthquake and promised all possibls aid to survivors.

Survivors, many dazed and others weeping, spent the night In army tents or huddled under blanr kels.

Some gathered around bonfires, afraid to seek shelter In the few remaining buildings. By dawn, more than 90 new tremors were recorded in the aiea.

An eerie silence hung over the city, broken only by cries and moans. Men. women uid children wandered aimlessly, clutching j what few possessions they had< saved.

Many wore pajamas. They fled from their beds In panic when Vbe earthquake struck.

A mother sat beside a pUe of, rubble clutching the crushed bodies of her two children.

The League of Red Ci oss Societies in Geneva launched a worldwide appeal for bandages, plasma, antibiotics, camp beds, blankets and tents.

The American Red Cross cabled $10,000 and began to assemble supplies for the stricken area. In Oslo, a Norwegian Air Force plane was quickly loaded with five tmis of blankets and medicine for Yugoslavia.

Chlorine Gas Sickens Children

Demos Planning No Treaty Rush

By ERNEST B. VACCARO

WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic leaders are counting (xi strong Republican backing to help win Senate approval of the nuclear test ban treaty. But they dont intend to try to rush it through.

In his address Friday night urging public support for the agreement, President Kennedy spoke indirectly to the Senate, saying I am hopeful that this nation will promptly approve the limited test ban treaty.

The Senate Democratic leader. Mike Manseld of Montana, promised the Senate would move as expeditiously as possible.

But In an Interview with The

ground must be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the Senate. If all 100 Senators voted It would need 67 ayesthe number Democrats in the Senate.

But all Democrats may not vots for the pact, and Mansfield said Republictms will be the key to ratificatkm, particularly the Senate GOP leader, Everett M, Dirk-sen. who has not c(nmltted himself.

Said Mansfield: It Is my

avowed hope Sen. Dlrksen and X wUl be working shoulder-to-shoul-der to this one when the chips are down.

And I have every confidence in the fairness of the Republicans. I am certain that with them, It

READING. Pa. (AP)-FUty-six children were overcome by chlorine gas when a valve jammed at a city operated swimming pool Friday. Two of them were in critical condition today.

Andy Stopper. 46, athletic director at Reading High School and a pool employe, was in serious condition. Tow other employees also were sickened by the gas that filled the pool area where 75 children were bathing.

Stopper told authorities the valve jammed when he tried to

Associated Pres, he Ided: Thlai* to'Sefr'omtry/"

Dlrksen stressed the need

is a very important breakthrough in our efforts to lessen cold war tensions, and we are not going to try to rush it through. The Senate will be given time to consider the whole agreement. Including the fine print, if any, because the public has the greatest stake in this. This will be an open agreement, openly arrived at. Kennedy, too. noted there will be debate in the country and in the Senate. The Constitutimi wisely requires the advice and consent of the Senate to all treaties . . .

for

inject chlorine gas into the pool all Ibis Is as it should be. ifrom a cylinder of liquid chlorine, i The Moscow agreement banning The gas quickly dissipated. all nuclear tests except under-

care: Every word and every lino and every phase of the treaty must be carefully examined for its present and future effect.

I am confident, Dlrksen add- j ed The appropriate members of Congress concerned directly with It, as well as all senators, will make such a through examination.

The committee most directly concerned. Senate Foreign Relations. Is scheduled to hear testimony Monday from Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harrt-man. who initialed the agreement for the United States.

LOG-ROLLER

HAYWARD, Wls. (AP) De-

fending champion Jubleo Wlch-heim of Sooke, B.C., won his opening round match in the National Log Rolling and Lumber-Uadi Champlanihtoa.

Telegrams Show Strong Approval

Boy Hooked 300-Po und Fish, Lost It After 33~Hour Battle

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP) The Wl^te House said today that telegrams mi President Ken-! nedys speech Friday night on i the Moscow nuclear test ban agreement were running about 40-1 in favor of the Presidents position.

It said the Pre.sldent had received hundreds of tetegianis on Die Mprech, In wlilch he described the agreement as a victory for nifuikind.

Press Secretary Pierre Salinger gave newsmen no specific figures on the number of telegrams received so far other than to say they ran into tba high hun-dTMla.

COCOA BEACH, Fla, (AP) - A 15-year-old boy hooked a 300-pound Jewfish and

fought It for 33 hours straight before losing it early today.

He galvanized the whole town ' said Sgt. Jack Kimsey, who was on duty at the Patrick

Air Force Base pier ghcrc the battle took place. Almost 10,000 people walked out to se

him and give him encouragement.

Michael Douglas, who gained some fame wlien he landed a 160-puund great whit shark four days ago. hooked rnto the giant Jewfish at 3 p.m. Wednesday. For the next day and a half, he fought the fish almost constantly, snacking and catching an occasional nap when the battle reached a standstill.

But Ill tell you, that man had a taut line almost all the tin>e. Kimsey said.

Mike reported he was keenly dtsappoinied at losing the fish after such a long battl. T wanted to catch it v<ry much,' he said. I've never let a fish go before and I was

stared tins one miglit be a recmd.

But as the wore on, U became muih more than just calohlng a record fish. Th

world record Jewfish catch is about 55U pounds. Fislilng experts described (tie Jewll&h as a uiember of the grouper family.

The slender 110-pound boy refused several offers of help because he felt a rel sportsman has to land the catch completely on his . wm.

Mike said he was very tired after the struggle and wasted little time going to sleep after he lost the fish.

His father, Lt. Col. William K. Douglas, is stationed with the biomedical mgUoo I Patrick Air Forae Basa naar hare. ^

' i.

2^Th Daily Kef lector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 27, 19C3

Salmon Graces Summer Table

SUMMER LUNCH - Canned uilmon served Just as it comes from the can with old-

fashioned boiled drasking, salad greens, onion rings, radishes, pickles, chopped hard-cooked egg or tomatoes.

hf CECILY BROWNSTONE Asaaciated Press Food Editor THE SAME dlxh znay show up on haute - cuisine and family-style tables, but It may be in two different forms boUi excellent.

We're thinking of that summer

H teaspoon salt Pinch of cayenne pepper

1 teaspoon dry mustard

2 egg yolks, slightly beaten ^ cup milk

M cup cider vinegar

Uple, saimn and aalad dressing.

French cooks are likely to poach fresh aalmoo and <tffer it With kitchen - made mayonnaise.

American cooks may use can-Bed salmon, takm neatly from Its container so it's whole," and ac-company tt with old-fsoibioned cooked dressing.

Again, the French sometimes add cooked vegetables green peas, carrots and snap beans to their mayonnaise fm* the poach, ed salmon and call the concoc-tton Salade Russe.

In this country, we're likely to flaks the salmcm, add crisp celery crescents. cluH>pnd hard - cooked eggs and scallions or maybe you caU them green onions end mix in the cocked dressing for a sandwich filling or a salsd, When I was small, this would usually be accompanied by the ten

2 tsblcspoons butter or margarine

In the top of a double boiler, stir together the sugar, flour, salt,

cayenne and mustard. Stir in egg yolks and milk. Slowly and gradually stir In the vinegar, Add butter. Cook and stir constantly over hot (not boiling) water until mixture begins to thicken. Cover snd cool; store in the refrigerator In a tightly covered container. Makes about l/ cups.

Denver

Special

Hospital Sets Up Spot For Daddy

DENVER. Colo. - (WNS) Yesterday's useless father now a trstnrd member of the obstetrics team at Porter Hospital here.

Instead of nervously pacing the corridors, the fathers perch on daddy stools" inside the hospital delivery rooms. They run errands. fetch cold cloths for thetr wives brows and provide companionship' and cheer. They stay

Calendar Of Events

fATUBDAY

9:00 p.m. Moose Lodge Dance

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.

Buffet for members of th# GreenvUte Country Club, Make reservations.

3:00-5:00 p.m. Receptiai for Rev. Austin Carter and family at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bullock in Belvolr. The public Ls invited.

7:30 p.m. O. Ralph Mills presents a program cf sacred organ music at Immanuel Baptist Church.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at the Old Town Imi

7:00 p.m. ~ Lions Club meets at the Kenland Restaurant

7:45 p.m. Executive Board meeting of American Cancer Boclety at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. $85, Loyal Order of the Moose

meets

i:l5 p.m, Pisno Plus Personsllty" by Greg Colson will be presented at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium, The public is invited to attend free of charge.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m, Creasy K. Proctor chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Building, E.C.C.

8:00 p.m. Call meeting of Greenville chapter 149 of the Eastern Star at the Masonic Hail.

8:00 p,m, Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bulldhig on the FarmviUe Highway.

WEDNESDAY 1:46 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets for its weekly game in the community room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth Street entrance)

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.-12:00N Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wsnis Club meets in the Community Building.

8:00 p.m.' Conchee Council no. 60, Degree of Poca-hostas meets at the Red-mens Hall.

8:00 p m. VF.W. meets in the community rcom of Hilicrest Lanes.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at the Country Club, followed by luncheon.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m, Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m, Redmen meet 7:30 p.m, Regular se.s-sion of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Annonymom meets at their building on Farmville Highway.

Georgia Citizens Try To Save

Building Yankees Didn't Burn

By CELE8TINE SIBLEY

In Payette County, Oa,

they're getting more end more

.steam to their "Save the Court

house" campaign. And its easy to understand why. The old building, which a recent grand jury recommended be replaced with a more modem structure apparently has a real hold on the hearts of most oldtimers in the county.

They think it is the oldest

courthouse In the state (buUc

Ua WUiWIUUe iil WIC \uuuv

u. Su L thii it tS Certainly it is the

room. He sits on the suxu at tnci

head of the delivery room table J? 1 L

Sherman left standing after the Battle of Atlanta.

Mr. Noah Wllbournc Kelley,

formerly used by the anesthetist.

"Husbands do not 'get in the way," Dr, Bradley said. They ^ .

remain seated on their 'daddy y**"

stools' and do not Interfere. They t_^red after 40 years as clerk Ox do not get sick or faint." Fayette County Superior Court,

Husband.s arc useful In delivery was telling me his theory about

. ^ j , . through the labor and birth per-

derest garden lettuce leaves and,|^

Ipeshly picked cucumters, i r. Robert A. Bradley, a con-you want to be a iood Intematlonal Child

birth Education A.ssoclatlon, said

rooms, too.

Dr. Bradley said the expectant fathers save doctors' and nurses' time by cheerfullly running er-

how the Fayette courthouse escaped the torch.

A detachment of Shermans cavalry came to Fayetteville,

r.itly convinced the ethers it names of old friends and neigh-was the better part of valor to | bors going back a centuiy.

Summer

Social Scene

by Catherine Moore

this

who

get out of Fayetteville.

Mr. Kelley knows about first-hand from old folks saw some of it happen.

Thats part of the old courthouses charm, of course. It is a tangible link with so much of the countys past. Its records go back to the 18th century. Its walls were built of bricks from

The predecesor who most nearly approached his record of service as clerk of Superior Court was a ^ Confederate veteran named Arthur Stokes, who lost a leg In the Batle of Jonesboro, and served from 1867 to 1900 in Fayette courthouse.

It's never been a rich county," Mr. Kelley said, but it is the

1.,, best county in the stats for poor

nAtlv6 clfty^ snftpccl oy tfi6 nfltnds irrAM hav?*

d-,.-. gnd kilned in the

I didnt have many big plantations

of slaves

Which .tiU old court-

house saw some slaves auctlon-

When you want to be a laay cook, try serving a cold canned salmon platter. Make up the eooked dresaiiw by the following recipe; if you have a drop of culinary nostalgia in you, youll never regret giving a little time to this. The rule, contributed by a Canadian friend, produces a dressing that is Just sweet sour . mua-tardy enough and of perfect texture. Along with the dressing, you may offer anything else you like sour cream, marinated onlcm rings, radishes, pickles, hard-cook-eC eggs and lemon wedges with the canned salmcm.

COOKED SALAD DRESSING FOR CANNED SALMON S tablespoon nigar t tablespoon flour

randvS and providing constant com-1 possibly with Incendiary Inten-panionshlp for their wives. i but got sidetracked by the

Mother., hould not be wl.i" .lf.'J

that more and more husbands at-i alone in labor," he noted, 'the ^bkee-hatlng lawyer through

tend the hospitarn prenatal preparatory classes with their wives

companionship of the husband reduces the need for medical per-

and In natural childbirth, where Isonncl.

no anesthesia used accompany Husbands make the entire birth their wives Into delivery rooms.

Reactions to anesthesia are unpleasant to behold, particularly by a loved one, Dr. Bradley, writing In Medical Tribune." explained.

However, traUied obstetrical gid athletes are so beautiful to be- ' , ,

hold that, in the total absence ofi Probably nothing U as reas-anesthesla machines, husbands'urlng to the inexperienced, anx-arc even allowed to bring cam-flous woman than the knowledge

eras and take pictures of the first Ihat her husband is invited to be

meeting of baby and mother." with her throughout.

The husband wears a scrub suit, ---

town on him.

They were ea.st of town

a mule and taunting

intercepted just by some Tfxxs

experience a happier one by con-1 ^

trlbuting a sense of humor." them, killed several and appar-

Many Jovial, Intimate remarks- *

pa.ss between husband and wife that create an atmosphere of wholesome Joy," Dr. Bradley

ly marks off the time and strikes the hours, is the same one which was installed hi the courthouse when it was remodeled in 1888.

Mr. Kelley, whose grandfather was a cotton planter in Payette County before the Civil War. feels keenly the presence of the past in the old building. He remembers the oratory of great Judges and lawyers, some of whom weni pn to high Judicial posltioMs or to Congress.

He remembers the days when the town teemed with visitors during court week, with medicine I shows set up on the courthouse lawn.

The records which were in his keeping for 40 years bear the

ed off and the vault contains many records of such sales. But mostly it has been the county of the small landowner who worked hard for what he had."

Mr. Kelley hopes Fayette citizens wljl find a way to restore the old building, repair its 75-year-old slate roof and return the fireplaces, now plugged up and replaced with gas heaters, to service.

He thinks microfilming the records was the first step in saving vault space and theres no actual need for much more space.

You know how it Ls with pub-.lic offices, he remarked, The more space you have, the more employees you get.

Ballet In Mind? Start Early

er Honors Castelloes

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Castclloe were honored late Sunday afternoon at a cookout by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Smith, and Mr. a.id Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest at the Forrest home on the Farmvllb Highway.

Upon arrival. Mrs. Ca.stellne received a corsage of fruit tied with yellow and blue ribbon. As the guests arrived they were in-^ Ivited into the back yard where they were served an appetlzfr. A green linen cloth covered the table from which the guests served themselves bullet style.

The head table was covered with a pink cloth and centered with an arrangeme-at of vegetables. The auxiliary tablea wero covered wJth linen cloths of assorted colors. Greenery wlt'i assorted fruits was used as a center piece for each table.

: Master Point Game Planned

Mrs. W. Everett Thompson

Greenville Minister Marries

Mn. Lillian Estelle Lewis and Lewis Ihe Rev. W. Everett Thomp.son were married Sunday afternoon.

The FaiuUy Duplicate club met last evening with six tables engaged in the competition. Winner." North-South were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first and Mr. J, H. B. Moore and Mrs. Austin Perry, .second. Winners East-West were Mrs. D. E. Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes,

I first; tied for second were Miss Mary Oreene and Dr. J. H. Stewart with Mrs. Mary Good-man and Dr. George Cook.

The monthly master point game was announced a.s the next meeting of the club. Friday, Augu.st 2. at 7;30 p.m. at the Planter.s Bank. All games are sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League and are open to interested players. ,

y VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatures Writer

Many teen-agers dream of becoming ballet dancers, but if they havent begun to study by that time, they should forget it. The long, hard road to f a m e begins in childhood, says ballet dancer Sarah Thomas, 18.

It may well be the costliest career in the world, she says; expensive lessons and a laige wardrobe of shoes arc a must. And then just when most careers pay off because of experience age 40 or 50 the ballet dancer's life Is finished.

But at about 40, I guess you'd be tired anyway, says pretty, dainty Sarah of Buffalo, N..Y. youngest member of the National Ballet of Canada.

Only American There

Sarah began ballet^lession at 7, and after long, arduous devotion earned a three-year scholorshlp to the Canadian National Ballet School, one of four boarding schools for ballet students in the world. The others are the Bolshoi. Royal and Danish schools. Shes the only American girl to be taken into the company. Her award from the Buffalo Ballet Quid entitled her to an academic high school course as she studied ballet. She explains:

"The reason one should begin ballet lessons In childhood Is because .vour body is more supple. and easily trained. Even now if I dont rehearse for a few days, I must work hard to regain my former limber-nes.s,"

She Is attending the American School of Ballet in New York this surmncr and taking lesson.s with some well-known Russian teachers.

Nervous at Times

On the road long hard days of rehearsals and pcrforman-cc.s Sarah has managed to .snare some good reviews. And that makes it all worth while," she .says after 60 cities and 30.-000 miles.

In Kansas City as a peasant in Giselle.' the (eview described her as nimble and airy, charmed coquettlshly." In Tennessee they found that she was in no way over shadowed by the prima ballerina who followed her on stage."

"People ask If I get nervous when I dance, but I try to re-

When Greenville's debutantes, Kathryn Ingram and Esther Johnso'n, travel to Raleigh this fall, they will work closely with Mrs. John C. Williams of Raleigh, chairman of the Terpslchorian Girls Committee. The past twelve years seem to have qualified her well for this position.

When the Terpsichorean Debutante Ball celebrated its tv^nty-fifth anniversary in 1951, Margaret Cheatham oI Henderson was kn assi.stant leader. Within the fciterv-sning years, she has graduated from Saint Mary's in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, changed her name to Williams, and become the mother of a son and a daughter.

Since her appoiutment, Mrs. Williams has found that this summer many of her days will be filled with her work on the Girls Committee, leaving little time for her favorite pastime, water sports. However, she did manage to squeeze a short stay at Morehead earlier this summer into her busy schedule.

The necessity of relinquishing much of her free time is no surprise to those who know the responsibilities of her committee. Mrs, Williams and her committee began their work at the turn of the new year, assuming their ma;ny responsibiliti'es, which include keeping personal contact with all of the debs.

This group must al.so send invitations to the debs and ball bids to their families and make arrangements for the parties of the ball weekend. Prom now mitil September, they will be frequent companions of telephones and pens, answering the many varied questions which arise.

The chairman will receive at the governors tea, the morning dance, and the parents' party, and will sit at the head table at the luncheon for the debs and their marshals. Thus, if Mrs. Williams life experiences a change of pace during the presentation weekend, the tempo will probably increase from its present near whirl.

Mrs. Williams has been described by a past Girls Committee chairman as "a wonderful choice for chairman . . . Because she is very outgoing, warm, unpretentious,

and interested in other people, Margaret is particularly well-suited for the position."

Mrs. Williams husband and family have also been active in debutante ball work. He was Boys Committee chairman in 1952 and is now an honorary member of the Terps, as is his brother, Alfred Wllliam.s, III. Murray Willi-am.s, another brother, is an active Terp. Mrs. Runyan Tyler of Wilson, sister of the chairmans husband led the debutante ball in 1953, His mother is a former honorary chair-maix of the ball.

Miss Jackie Helen Whitehurst, whose engagement to Robert Le.slie Brugh was announced yesterday, is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Buck of near Ayden. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper L. Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va.

She graduated from Granby High School, Norfolk, and will graduate this summer from Petersburg Getieral Hospital School of Nursing.

The groom-elect, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lc.slie C. Brugh of Petersburg, Va., attended Bluefield College and graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1962. He is currently employed by the United States Army Transportation Research Command, Fort Eustis, Virginia.

The couple is planning an August 24 wedding.

Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Immanuel Baptist Church Mr. C, Ralph Mills, church organist for the remainder of the summer, will present an organ concert of sacred church music.

While in high school at Winterville, Mr. Mills was the glee club accompanist. At the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., he was the college choir* organ accompanist, as well as a frequent chapel organist.

Mr. Mills is e'arolled in the George Peabody School for Teachers where he will study organ with Scott With-dow.

The public is invited to this concert;'*'*'- -

"Piano Plus Personality, an eVenlng ~<)I mUslc by Greg Colson, will be presented as an attraction of the Summer Entertainment Series at East Carolina College in McGinnis Auditorium on Mo-xiday at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited to attend free of charge.

This week Mrs. Evelyn Blue and Mrs. Dorothy W. John.son have attended the Twenty-seventh Annual Reading Institute at (3eorge Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tcmiessee. More than 500 persons from 20 states have been enrolled in the institute.

Following the institute, Mrs. Blue and Mrs. Johnson will tour the Great Smoky Mountains before returning to Greenville.

Mr.s. Emile D. Sigmon has returned to her home fci Springfield, Virginia, after a visit with her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sigmon, Sr. During her visit here, her husband was in Phoenix, Arizona, attending school in con-nection with his work for an airliner. The couple has been vacationing in Europe this summer.

Those Frankfurters

SARAH THOMAS

on her toes

lax and enjoy myself and that makes it seem easy. But when a pas de deux is over and I begin to think about it, I do get nervous."

There are times when she gets tired of dancing, but then she hears the music "and I want to dance right away," she says.

Dancing slippers are expensive. Sarah took 17 pairs on her first tour. They Gost about $7.50 a pair. She dams her ballet shoes across the toes to make them fit better. She wears expensive toe shields of plastic to keep her toes In alignment.

WaUhet Diet She keeps her weight to 100 pounds, about right for her 6-foot-4 frame,

There shouldnt be any fat ballet dancens. You are suppos

ed to keep your weight down, and all the hard work helps. But I also watch my diet, drinking non-fat milk, eating meat and vegetables. It is fashionable to entertain ballet dancers on tour In most cities, and w'e are likely to be served little finger sandwiches. After that you havent an appetite.

Like most baiiet dancers, she has lltUe time for dates.

But many girls date boys In the company. And marry them," she says.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ALTHOUGH WERE all for serving a good food (frankfurters) in their natural habitat (rolls), there are times when variety is an advantage.

Frankfurters plus a vegetable or two cooked In a skillet to make a main course will save preparation and clean . up time a boon in summer and all-year-round.

2 packages (12 ounces each) frozen green lima beans with tomatoes 2 teaspoons cornstarch

Slice the frankfurters diagonally into 1-inch lengths. Melt the butter in a 10-lnch skillet. Add frankfurters and brown lightly; remove frankfurters from skillet

and reserve. Add the cup wa

ter and lima beans with tomatoes to the skillet; cover tightly and bring to a full boil over med-

Bog Owner .Follows Leash Law Loosely

LONDON

(WNS) -- The

Born to

Noi1.on. mation of honor The bride wore a street length dress of blue lace and chiffon ov-July 21, In the First Pentecostal jer taffeta with matching access-Holiness Church in Greenville orles. She carried a white Bible The Rev, T. O. Todd of Golds-centered with a white hybrid or-boro and the Rev, W. Eddie'chid. Mrs, Norton's street length Morris of Falom officiated In the I dress was of pink dacron with double ring ceremony. ' matching acces.sories and her

The bride is the daughter of llowors were pink caiualions and

Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Smith of near white chrysanihemeums in a nose- Lloyd Htock-s

Greenville. The bridegroom Is the gay arrangement tied with blue daughter, Su/.aivae Wor.sley, o'lj Blenheim Park, site of his castle,

on of Mr. Amanda Thompson ribbon. .July 19, 1963, in Pitt Mcmori:\l So he Insisted that all dogs vislt-

1 The bridegroom hajj as his la st Htispital.

Affinit' I nf a-**.! William Satterfield of Gold-:

irWte*flii5loU*nd^^^^ and**Mevn Moore i Personal

rhlte gladioli and twin candela-, p.-,.-viii# m

bra. t rites were held. wrern . Bobbv Swinson

Mr*. Daneel LaRoux, organist. For her wedding trip. Mrs. g^e visiting Mrs. Rwin'on

Commits Holdups, Gives Up For His Wife

Birth +

A, ..r Om.ivlMe, ' by 0,,.,r prop ^ u?* in

MARSEILLE. Prance (WNS) Roberto Colucci, 25. who fled to

up. "My happy living outside her native lan(i, and 1 can't bear to see in tears." he said. I be

ing the park bp kept on Ica.shcs. u*

* robber only so that I stopped his car to challenge Mrs. .w. wanted

Diana OUver of nearby Wood- give ner wnat sne waniea.

It is on a lead. Mrs. Oliver GstS* 24

0 Madlaon, and the Rev. Joe L. lUisseU, Jr.. of Kinston, vocalist,

Thompson wore a two-piece pink snd Mrs. James T.

linen drc.ss with a piik hai to Heel of Ciu''nville, ihis w\kciu1

protested, showing the Duke the HfttS fOT HOl* Child

provided the music. Preceding the: match and whiU* acc('s.sorie.s anil miyview.

peaking of the vows, the Rev. Mr. Ruaaell sang "Bweet Will of

Uie oichld lifU-il from her Hihle. After a wedding trip lo western i

What she did not mention was TEHERAN (WNS) Now ________________ tliift (he leu.sh wa.s 3U feet }>in*.jlhut Eiiipre.ss Farali has becuiue

AixiFTiuN fastened to tlie dog a mother for the second time, her

God", and as a prayer benedict-iNorUi Carolina, the Hev. Mr, . , ic(Mubhaud, the Shah of Iran, has

loo, he sang Holy Spirit. Bieathe Thompson and Mrs. Thompson will Mr. and Mrs. Pete DavLs of Aal.st. So her dog gets plenty of jsiuprl.se dher with two dozen Pa-(Mi Me." 'reside In the par.sonage of the Pori.sinouth. Va,, amunuue tiio fxercise de."plte the new edict, 'rls hat. They include a derbv in

Glveo in marriage by her son- First Pentecostal Holiness Church adoption of s girl. Emma Lyir.i, other villagers are following: white lace, floral Jockey caps.

In-law, Cecil Norton, of Green-'of which Mr. Thomp.son is pa.stor.jyesterday. Mrs. Davis is the , her example and walked their'pastel sunbonnets and transparent vlUa, the bride' only attendant I at 1303 South CoUnche Street, | former Carolyn Spain of Green- dogs at the end of 30-fool clothes- berets to wear in her convcrUble

ville. . . . j lines. lautomobUa. <

If youre iiiterestrd in ju.st such ium heat. Over low heat sim-a dish, heres a recipe we tiledcovered, for 10 to 12 minu-reccntly. It makes use of one teg beans are Just ten-

0 the new frozen vegetable com- der. Mix until smooth the re-blnatiohs green lima beans mainlng 1 tablespoon water and

^ FRANKFURTFRS WITH j the comstarch; stir into sklct;

rniwS 1 Sao frankfurters. Cook and stir

...b'f.iiri constantly until sauce thickens

6 irankiurters g^d frankfurters reheat. Makes

2 tablespoons butter or margar-4 servings.

hi cut and 1 tablespoon cold wa-T*^ COOK BOOK COLLECTORS ter

If speedy recipes are what you want look Into the newest quick" cook book, The Instant Epicure I by Lillian Laugseth - Christen-'sen (Coward-McCann).

These recipes call for such 'foods as precooked rice; canned I vegetables, fruits, fish and meat; and bottled salad dressing. But there are also a good many call-jing for fresh foods that may be prepared quickly. The recipe ca-I tegories Include the customary range, from appetizers to desserts, and theres advice on outdoor or plug-ln-anywhere e 0 0 k-Ingv

Along the way, Mrs. Langseth-Chrlstensen adds t good deal of comment out of the Austrian background oi her growing-xip years and her later long year.s of experience in this country. The best part of The Instant Epicure CooM>ook" la Its variety; devotees the authors other Jlgtlme contribution, The No cooking Cookbook" (CoYsrd-McCann) and those who hail her Old Vienna Cookbook" (Gourmet can pick and choose amrnig the directions and suggestions to

suit their own ta.nte.

daughter, Mrs. Mabel: Greenville.

REGAL POS E Cheri Slikkep, 18, of Bakortfield,

Calif., holds a lamb in front of mirror in New York City She lUrU h$r raign at Misa Waot of Amarica far 19.V4.

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS 111 DlcklaiM Av.

Dieners Bakery

Comiss(Smdc

SEVENTH-DAT Ai#VENT18T Rct. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Plymouth. N. O. 798.4483)

10:00 a.m. Bit Sabbath Bchool

11:30 ajtt. 8at~Worih^

CALVARE BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypaw t Blocks N. Airport

Rey. John H. Long. Pastor 10:00 a.nouSunday School. Iiy. Roger Wainwrlght, superintend, ent

11:00 aj&.-.Momlnt Worship 7:45 p m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meeting

A nursery is provided for all servicea.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Are.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Rev. Wayne Phillips, summer assistant Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist 0:46 am.Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, stmorintendeol 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.-Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

7:46 pmEvening Worship

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thura VLsItatlou 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

GREENVILLE P.WJL 11th Ss Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Hymn Anthem More About Jesus

Sermon Gods Word Is Not Bound, But Binding"

7:00 p,m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

8:00 p.m. Sermon Topic Candlelight or Searchlight? 8:00 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Council meets in the Church Annex basement.

7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Prayer services

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal

Fri. Boy Scout

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Lamela AUsbrook. secretary-youth director Qne Moore. Choir Director (Summer months)

Patsy Wiley, Organist, (Summer months)

6:46 am.Sunday Sdiool, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon Topic: Faith and

Courage

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Torch-bearers Sunday School class will meet with Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 611 Maple Street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Quinn Bostle and Bdrs. Howard Wilsou.

8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service conducted by thi pastw. The theme this week will be the second petition of the Lords Prayer, Thy Kingdom Come.

7:30 p.m. Thur. Church Choir Rehearsal

Education Committee meets

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Healing Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Ste.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jonra, Nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.Llieliners (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Bervloe 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A. Circles. Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clarks Funeral Home

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 ArUngtoa St Rev. Robert N. Nash, paator

Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 0:45 am.Sunday School. Mr Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momliig Worahip 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training Uhioii, Larry Stox, director 7:30 pm.Evening WorMitp 8:00 pm. Wed.Service

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Feters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Splllane, paator

8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMaas at AudiMrlum 4:30-5:30 p.m. ft 7:304:30 pm. SatConfesalcma

8:00 p.m. Troop 462

8:00 p.m. Troop 452.

Prl. Boy Scout

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Is now located in new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev. Jack Mosher, paator Mr. Marvin mitton, mualo director

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 0:45 am.Simday School. Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Semoe 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Tbura.VlaitatlCB

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Oamer. paator 7:30 p.m. 1st SatServloa 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary

Mr. C. Ralph Mills, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 9:00 a.m.Sundiay School, Mr J. A. Taylor, Supt.

10:00 a.m.Morning Worship SoloLord, I Want to Be a Christian, Spiritual (Mrs. Moye Dail)

Sermon Our Religious Convictions, Mr. Byron Eiseman 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr 7:30 p.m. Mr. O. Ralph Mills will present an organ concert of sacred church music.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service, Miss Leila Higgs, conducting

7:46 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M- Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho FeUowshlp, Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director 8:00 pm.C. Y.F.

1206 Dickinson Avenue

Harold L. McSwain, Supply Pastor

Sunday School at 10 sr.m. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon "Compassion and Challenge j^:30 p.m. Luther League program presented by Connie Roberts.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLFNEBS 305 Mumford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday Seho<d 11:00 am.Morning Worshb) 6:46 pm.Ufeliuers 7:80 pm.Svangellstie Servloe 7:80 pm 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:80 p.m. TTmra. Prayer Birvlea

^11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Da7 5:30 p.m. YPH.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junsor Prayet 7:30 pm. ^ach 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Hder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-):30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:80 p.m. each Sun.YPHM.

SWEET HOPE F.WH.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T. ., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Minister.

Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Mlnigter of Miudo Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:46 a.m. Church School, N. O. Raynor, supt.

11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon Gather 'The Fragments, Dr. FHsher 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior HI MYP with Tommy Taft, Brook-green

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. K Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HMl Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Muslo

9:30 a.m. Sunday School, James H. Pnell, Supt.

Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 10:30 a.m. The Worship ol God

Sermon The Sin of the Saints, Rev. W. K. Quick 8:00 p.m. Tue. The Commission on Social Concerns will meet hi the Church office.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets In the Annex 8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

CHERRY LANE F.W.B, Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st 8m

COTTON CHAFEL F.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday' at St Matthew F. W B. Ohnrch.

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. S. L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd 61 *th Sundays 7:30 p.m,Worship 3rd 8i 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January. April. May. October.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 27, 19633

ST. MABY BAPTIST

'Rev. J. E James, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Willie K Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship 1st Sun.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 8:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School

8:45 p.m. Thurs. Servke Meeting

WARREN CHAPUL F.WH. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchocJ, H. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.1

Rev, W. L. Phillips, pastor

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon+We Are Living In A DeoeivingwAge.

3:00 p.nf.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. Mithoell, Pa^ 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm. Thura.Prayer. Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis,, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

MABANTHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. xi

Rev. Edwin HUl past(v 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistio Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenviUe Blfd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector

Mise Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 pm. Mon.Bcqr Seonta 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Ofnclal Board 4th Sun.Eldera

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr *ames A, Tripp, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worsblp 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servl<

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. OtUwaji curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 Morning Prayer at St. Andrews,. Mr. J. E. Waldrop, the Lay Reader 10:00Morning Prayer and Baptism 8:00 p.m. McMti. Christian

ACROSS 1. Copycats 6. Fondle

12. Pardon

13. Web-footed bird

14. Sincerely

15. Engines

16. Sprite

18. Particle of negation

19. Ductile

23. Ital. river

26. Variety of coffee

27. Inflamed place

29. Line

30. Rainbow

31. Antler

32. Cypriooid fish S3. Meuure out 35. Loses weight 37. Footed vase

39. Press for payment

40. Rises sud> denly

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet in Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 10:00 a.m.Simday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Ouy V. Smith, organlat 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt 10:00 a.m.Adult ciasaea will meet in Fellowship Hall.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service Rev. Boanerges A. Ribelro. guest minister.

7:30 p.m. Christian Board of Education 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting.

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder K E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd & 4th Stmdays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor u:3U a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wflllie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd <Sb 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.SuTi-day School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 *a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p m. 3rd Thure.Mens Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd FrLWomen's Circle

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Street Rev. J. R Tillett, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H, Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent FrL Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T^'MPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Giittesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servida Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

8ELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8i 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tue.Oospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Be 4th Thur. Ohoir Rehearsal

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpion

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

tree 48. Da

43. Compelor SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Tropical

2. By

5. Ostricble bird

4. Vexes

5j Up-to-date

6. Eccentric rotating piece

ays march

49. Frankfurter

50. Hinder DOWN

1. Handiwork

wmmmwmimmm.

mmmwmmwmim

7. Shakespeare'* river

8. Moving part

9. Abftrute

10. E. Indian weight

11. Thoroughfare*: abbr.

17.-Perplex: colloc

>q.

19. Trolley

hir time 27 mlniitca

lep( ent Ireland

21. Dreamy music

22. MUatepped

24. Vibration- les point

25. Is under obligation

.28. Lasted '

84. Unit of energy *

36. Cement

38. Haw. gooa

40. Adage

41. One: prefll

42. Sparoid fish

44. cutera

45. Monkey

46.Scagod^

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Dermis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worahip Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling E2der Dan Oratch, alternating guest speakars 7:80 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 pm. Wad.Ohoir Practlot

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain gnd Mrs. Bari Raagan, commanding officer

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers t Nursery) 7:00 p. m.Young People' Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club

9:80 pm. Tues.Oorpe Cadet Clasa

7:30 p.m. Tue8.--01r] Quard 4:00 p.DL Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetinge 7:30 pm. Wed/Prayer Meet-inf

7:30 p.m. Thura. -

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Servloe. Home League Lesson-Sermon Sacrament The Scriptual selection is from Matthew 6.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service Including testlmoines of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 8 to 5, Visltora Welcome.

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Children's Choir Rehearsal

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalM^d Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. K. Worrell, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chor- ILacy Atkinson, superintendent

us Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Class Meeting

and

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold,

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor

10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. I Pftor w ,

M. W. Rountree, superintendent I 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. 11:00 a.m.-Worhip 2nd Sun. John Sharpe, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 HoweU St.

Rev. K T. Hall, pastor 10:00 am.Church School 11:80 a.m. Ut & 8rd Sun. Worship Servloa

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

BEVTVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE BOCK 401 Moore St Elder Olifton McNair. Paator 11:00 am. St 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

HOLT CHURCH ON THE BOCK Pactlas. N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurin, paator 0:45 am.Simday SchooL Mr. Lt B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. ds Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4tb Sun.Ooapal Chorus and Mans Usbsn 4:00 pm. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Awdllary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers dc Men Oahers 4:00 pm. 2nd ds 4tb Sun^-Christlan Youth Fellowahlp 4:00 p m. 3rd. Sun.Evening Star Ushars dt Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.sL 2nd dr 4ih Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon/Gkwpel Chorus 8:00 p.m. TUbs.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tue.Senior, Junior and Angel Ohoirt Rehearsal 8:00 pm Tuea.Youth Ushsrs 8:00 pm. Thurs.Mens Club

11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Mlselonary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June. September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent

HOLT TBINTTT Douglas Avenue Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worah4>

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkina, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Behooi, Leon Evans, superintendent

ROCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. S. Hemby. paator 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendMit

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind.

8:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:80 am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K H Harris, paator 10:30 am.Sunday SchooL MY J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip Servloe 7:45 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. Fred TeaL auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd d 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Servicea 2nd di 4th Sunday

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent

U:00 am/Benrice 2nd Sunday Servicea 1st di 3rd Sundaya

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

Rev K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ds 4th Sundays

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y.P H.A.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets.

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolie Faith) ^ Falkland

Elder Raymond Orlswol(L pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School 1:00 p.hi.Worship Servloa 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Gird3rd Sundays

ST. JAMES P.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mf. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd dc 4th Sundays

W. Ormond, superlntandant 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st flUn*

day

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sim, 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YJ*.CJ. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L, P. Ormond, director

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E. L Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) FarmviUe Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

MORNING STAR A.M.K ZION Venter Street

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worsl^ each Sun. 7:30 p.nx 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

CJVf.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent \

11:00 a.m.Worship Swvloe 0:30 pm.C.T.F, 1st R 8Dd HBUdajbi 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rav. J. L. Parmer, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worahip 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-B. T. U.. Mrs. O. M 10:00 am.Sunday SobooL J-Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Tlinra.Fraysr Serv-loo

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worahip 7:30 pm. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. Fri.Prayer Servies

Farmville Churches Colored -

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. West Acton Place

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr*. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, & 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Service, Rev. J. L. Jonea of Bethel will preach the sermon.

8:00 p.m.The Pastors Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church of Farmville; will present Mr. Daniels Fields of Norfolk Virginia in a program of Lecture."

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev, C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd <b 4th 'Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p,m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. STEPHEN A3I.E. ZION Rev, J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servlet

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawaon, assistant pastor

9:80 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.

Rev, Ij. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH Salntsvllle

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 8s 4tb Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.B.

'Rev. W^lll Harris, pator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 716 West Avenne

Rev. C. B. Gray, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 8:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun^Worship

LITTLE CREEK DI8C1PLBS CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Wllaon, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendont 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun,Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd WfcLSanloy Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thur.Youth CTholr

4th Sun.Home Mission Olrela

Do you ever pause to listen to the voice of God? We hear it every day, wherever we may be.

In the whispering of tall trees . . . the music of rushing brooks . . . the Bongs of the birds ... the gay laughter of happy chiidren ... we hear the voice of the Great Creator. Through his infinite grace a bird is enabled to serenade his mate, a tiny cricket chirps its

faint refrain. God !i the Bringer of all

blessings to man and beast alike.

Iiet us give thanks to Him who has so enriched our lives. Open church doors beckon all over our lan(L Let ns seek the House of the Lord, and enter In to pay Him homage. Here through praytr and humility, let us re-dedicate ourselves to His service and glorification.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalms John Proverbs Romans Isaiah I Corinthians Isaiah

100:1-5 16:25-83 17:1-6 5:1-8 12:1-6 12:4-11 36:3-10

Copyciffht 1963, Kmstr Advartisiog Sarvicc. ^trkaburg, Va.

This series of ads Is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments!

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Strt

Home Savings and Loan Assn

40S Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Biggs Drug StoFi

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, July 27> 1963

Wide Significance In Ban Accord

Yean of ne:otiating between East and West devices for positive detection have been developed.

It is of significance that the test ban does not provide for on-site inspection of nuclear test installations. This, long a point of major contention between the two parties, must be regarded as a victory for the Soviets. Apparently, however, the

Heat and Serve

.for a nuclear test ban treaty have now borne fruit in the form of the agreement initialed this week by officials for the United States. England and the Soviet Union.

It represents the greatest stride yet taken by the major powers to assure control of nuclar Western nations likewise gained concessions from

weapons and to reduce the dangers of nuclear fallout to the world as a whole. The atmosphere in which the treaty was hammered out in a few short days also holds the promise of better relations be-

the Soviets on other points which heretofore had been stumbling blocks to obtaining a final agreement.

It is aiao of significance' that the new Soviet

tween the Soviet Union and the major Western willingness to effect a test ban agreement comes

powers. Superficially at least, the Soviets have moved into a new phase of the long-talked-of peaceful co-existence era.

By banning the testing of nuclear we/ipona n the air, outer apace and under water, the agreement leaves only the question of underground nuclear explosions to be dealt with. Presumably parties to the treaty will respect the ban on other tests as including underground tests for which no effective

SDecia^.

'i^e venue

nit Of

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Circling the square:

A new special intelligence unit of the state revenue department is being organized and will be ready to begin work about Augui4r 1.

The unit Includes five tax Investigatorg, an attorney and a secretary and will devote its efforts to fraud investigation. Its purpose Is stricter enforcement of the state's tax laws.

*Tt Is an additional effort on our part to relieve the burden Idaced on the honest taxpayer and to reduce to the extent pos-aible fraudulent evasi(m of taxes." says Revenue Commissioner W. A. Johnson.

Establishing the special Intelligence unit and appropriations for it were approved by the 1963 General Assembly.

CHX:K The new unit will concentrate (X) suspected fraud altuatl(MU In all state tax sched-ulea. Most of these are expected to be In the Income tax achedule where there are more than one and a half million Individual and corporate returns each year.

Johnson says, however, there are some" suspected fraud situations In virtually all t a x schedules. The vast majority of the state's taxpayers are honest, he says. But where fraudulent evasion occurs, he says, **lt lant fair to the honest taxpayer who, to effect. Is paying his share and the shgre of the tax evatter,"

The unit will do tovesUgatlons only. FaoU it davatopa will be turned over to appropriate officials for legal action.

The special intelligence unit la the major revenue department addition approved by the General Assembly. The legislature also approved funds for additional auditors and certain other personnel. The department had 14 field auditing officers around the state. Six of the new auditors were authorized for the central Revenue auditing offices to Raleigh,

WHITE - W. H. <B111) White, a Sanford admlnistraticm "Insider" who leaves his post as director of Purchase and Contract August 1, fully Intends to keep his hand to politices.

His immediate plans to poltica aren't definite, but he says *T want to continue to take an active Part. I'm not getting out of it."

White is rumored to be in line for a key role to the* gubernatorial campaign of Bert Bennett Jr. of Winston Salem. But as yet, White says, Bennett hasn't said flatly "Im to It,"

This. White says. Is In con-trast to Gov. Terry Sanfoi*d at the same sUge of the budding campaign to 1959. At that time, says White, Satiford wa.s saving, "I'm not Just testing the water. I'm in It and made no bone.<$ about It."

This time, however, because of the special session of the General Assembly and other factors, White doesnt look for h definite political announcement by Bennett until October or possibly November.

RECORD White was a key administration workhorse to helping push Sanfords program through the 1963 General Assembly and feels those efforts were successful.

He believes that the overall Sanford administration record will "go down among the best to history of the state" in terms of accomplishment and progress.

"We got virtually everything we wanted through the legislature with the exception of motor vehicles Inspection," White says, "It Is a good record and the state is to excellent cwi-dltion to keep moving ahead In the future."

White feels the most outstanding accomplishment by the administration and the General Assembly was strengthening of the education program "at every level.

LOBBYING - After uUlltles and Insurance, the most active lobbying In the 1963 General Assembly In terms of numbers of lobbyists apparently was for bakeries and bakery products.

Chief matter of Interest for these bakery lobbyists was legislation to regulate bread prices. This price control legislation was defeated, but a study was called for.

Organizations having registered lobbyists working in this area Included the N. C. Bakers Council, Golden Crust Bakeries Inc., Southern Sandwich and Pastry Manufacturers Assn. Continental Baking Co.. and Southern Bakeries Inc.

A lobbying expense report filed by Southern Bakeries Inc. a Georgia concern, showed a $1,191.80 fee to the Greensboro law firm of McLendon, Brim. Holdemess and Brooks for "legal services re bakery products price control legislatiwi. The head of the firm, MaJ. L. P. McLendon, also had an expense report for hotel, meals, travel, postage and $60 to long distance phone calls.

PARTY When Gov. Sanford traveled to Miami Beach this week for the National Governors Conference and related meetings he was accompanied by a group of top echelon aides.

The governor's party included Hugh Cannon, director of administration, legal aide Joel Fleishman. Judge Ed Clark, the governor's legislative liaison aide, and press secretaiy Graham Jones.

The governor was out of the state for about six days. Under the constltutlonfll amendment approved by voters last . ov-ember spoiling out succession to the governorship, Senater president T. Clarence Stone was "acting governor" while Sanford was out of the state.

at a time when the relationship between it and its most powerful ally, Red China, are at the lowest ebb in communist history. It strongly suggests a desire by the Soviets to improve relations with the West as a possible defense against the Red Chinese.

Time alone will tell whether the Soviets intend ^ to live up to the te.st ban agreement. Time alone will also tell whether the agreement will u.sher in a new period of greater stability in East-West relationships.

In spite of the factors which at the moment remain matters of conjecture, the importance of this first nuclear test ban treaty between the major nuclear powers cannot be minimized.

Last-Ditch Attempt To Stop Rail Strike

Railroad companies' postponement for another 30 days the posting of controversial new work rules should give Congress ample time to enact legislation dealing with the situation. If Congress decides not to follow the recommendations by President Kennedy to refer the matter to the Interstate Commerce Commission for a point-by-point settlement, it will still have time to come up with an idea of gy HAL BOYLE its own.

A strike in the rail industry would pose a serious threat to the economy of the nation. On several occasions in recent weeks such a strike has been avoided only by last minute postponement of posting the new work rules the rail companies intend to put into effect.

The proposal offered by President Kennedy ,

for settling the dispute must be recognized as the S S blt uS

last resort measure which it .surely is. It would be most of us are ftoaJly de.stroy-

far better if the di.spute lletween the companies and

the unions could be settled through more normal questions of exist-

courses of bargaining. But these avenues have proved fruitless in resolving the issue.

It is clear that the railroads intend to institute new work rules designed to sharply curtailif not

x 11 Tvi f VI n 4-/^ 4-V\ n n4-U Vv .rl * -C ' I f SctftlistiC. It is t36ClUS6 of tllOS6

entirely eliminate-the featherbedding of jobs in nagging little decisions till left their industry. It is equally clear that the unions us. They wear us down and out art; just as determined to exercise every possible .

a major part of the itseirbul the^ alladd^ to nations transportation systemto prevent the new uciers and tranquilizers, rules being effected. Take an ordinary man wak

ing up on an ordinary day. He

One

Destroyed By Gnat Bites

NEW YORK AP) - Sidewalk comments of a pavement Plato:

Lifes biggest problem is mak-

ence are pretty well beyond our individual control.

Since the vast decisions of civilization are out of our reach

A nation-wide strike of only a few days would has to decide:

have serious repercussions in many areas of the country and would seriously affect the economy as a whole. At the same time, the lingering controversy over work-rules changes must be resolved, even if action by Congress is necessary to resolve it. The realistic approach to the controversy demands that Congress prevent, if at all possible, a railroad strike, and at the same time provide a new avenue in which reasonable new work rules can be instituted in the industry.

; Reason T o Keep Rinaers Crossec.

Can I get one more shave

out of this blade, or must I put In a new one?

"I cant find the toothpaste. If I dont brush my teeth, will they fall out before nightfall?

"What caiffies that brown taste this morning? Too much da in the scotch? Should 1 switch to filter cigarettes?

"Wheres that other shoe? Oh. there you are. Now, which shoe shall I put on first?

"Why did I put , on spcks this color? What tie have I got thatll match them?

"Im sick and tired of eating noisy cereals for breakfast. But If I ask my wife to fbc me a silent cereal, Is it worth the fight? And whatll she say when I ask her for an extra buck for lunch?

"Gee, Im late. Shall I grab a cab or wait for the bus? Okay, 1 11 take the cab. Can I get

Other Editors Saying... Extraordinary Trends

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t 400 760 14 00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all new* dispatches credited to it or not otherwirr credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here

are also reserved.

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All advertising copy must be received at least one day befoie publica ^n data.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nuclear test ban agreement looks like a leap forward in the history of mankind. And maybe It is. But it wasn't unselfish and there are reasons for keeping your fingers crossed.

This was the first accord between the West and Russia in this field after almost continuous talking since World War II. It could be the beginning of much better relations and even more and far-reaching under-slandlngs.

But the motives were not all strictly humanitarian when the Americans, British and Ruslans Thursday in Moscow a-greed to stop testing to the atmosphere, outer space and. under the sea.

This countiy and Russia have about all the nuclear weapons they seem to think they need. It will eake anyone else years to catch up. Testing Is highly expensive. So by not testing they save money.

Certainly in time more nations will develop nuclear weapons of their oaTi. The more the nations that have them, the greater the danger of triggering a world war.

The Americans. British and Russians hope by their agi*ee-meni to discourage other would-be nuclear powers from going on to create their o w n nuclear weapons and test them.

For this reason Thursdays .signers suggested otlier nations join their agret'iiient. If there s 113 more te.sting by an.vone. the world is spared radioactive fallout. That would be an improvement but its lar from a sure bet.

The French ai'p known to be developing iiucleai weapons and the Red Chinese are suspected of doing so. The Fi-ench have already done some testing. will probably do more. The Chinese are expected to start theirs in a year or two.

Neither is bound by the Moscow agreement. And Thursday in Paris the French foreign minister. Maurice Cove de Mur-vlUe, said that so long as the great nuclear powers do not disarm. then any ban on nuclear te.sting that they agree on Is a device to try to freeze their monopoly.

The Red Chine.se (ienounccd t h p agret'ment Ix'fore it was reached. Since thc.v are breaking away from Russia, whom they distni.st. they will undoubtedly try to build their own nu clear arsenal so *s to be a

match for Russia and the West.

Whether Russia abandons the agreement if the French test, or the Uited States does likewise if the Chinese test, remains to be seen. Their agreement said any signer can ignore it if it thinks its interests are being Jeopardized.

With the agreement only two days old, no one, including the signers, can say confidently how long It will last.

Nevertheless, because this country and Russia are years a-head of anyone else, they may not feel It necessary for some time to abandon the no-t e s t agreement no matter what France and China do.

For Soviet Pi*eniier Khrushchev the agreement served several pui poscs besides thoe mentioned.

For one thing, he can make propaganda out of It by waving it as an example of Russias good intentions. Then there was his fight with the Red Chinese.

They had denoiuiced him before the rest of the Communist world for insisting communism could do business with the West. The agreement is tangible evidence that It can. So the agreement supports his ai-gument. Theres more.

Testing takes a lot of money, time, energy and manpowers. An end to testing enabltvs Khius-chev to use some of these re-source.s in his trouble with the Red Chine.se who now look like his clasest, and perhaps his woist, enemy.

What was left out of the Moscow agreement is a good remainder to romantics that this accord does not quite mean a completely n e w era in E a s t-West relations. The three signers left themselves some out.

They did not agree to stop testing underground There a 11 three can test new ideas for improving weapons or fashioning entirely new ones.

The agreement Thursday to ban tests In the atmosphei'c. outer space and under the sea could have been reached some time ago since cheating in those regiMis can be detected without having Inspectors In the cheating country.

Not so w itJi underground tests. The United States has insisted it would not agree to ban tests underground unless Russia agreed to permit inspertors inside the Soviet Union while other in.speclot s checked inside the United States.

(Christian Science Monitor)

The shape of things to come, in the period after the Russian-Chinese split, is already visible In South Asia. Since the showdown at Moscow touched its nadir, the Kremlin has welcomed the long delayed military mission from India which seeks armament against a renewed Chinese attack, and Pakistan hps hinted at a military understanding with Peking.

The latter event Is curious to say the least. The hint from Pakistan cannot be ignored because it comes from Foreign Minister Bhutto himself, opening a two-day debate in the National Assembly. Since Peking has just broken with Moscow because it takes the more radical view of international communism, since it has denounced aid to "bourgeois governments like that of India and says it will only assist genuine Communist revolution from the far left it now makes a strange beginning if It proposes to be the ally of the very conservative government of Pakistan.

It Is true that the regime of President Mohammed Ayub Khan has led the Pakistanis away from the rule of landlord and priest. But by any normal political reckoning, taking the government and its policies as a whole, surely Pakistan is still well to the conservat i v e side of the government of India which Peking considers so bourgeois as to merit military and ideological attack.

Does this suggest that even Peking, w'hich seemed to p u t ideology ahead of expediency

with more single - minded zeal than anyone else, is going to work with governments it has branded as fascist in the past?

Or Is Peking seeking allies where it can get them, like one form of nationalism combating another? It has become accepted to refer to nationalism in the Soviet Union as a much greater force than Communist argument w^ould allow. Is this true even of the archtype of ideology in todays world?

And where will it lead? If the Chinese continue to cultivate the rulers of Pakistan, Cambodia. Burma and perhaps others, who are all to the right of the Indian Government, will this leave the United States to the position of chief advocate of social reform among the great powers interested in this part of the world?

For the United States has acted clearly and often in favor of more popular government, for moving away from the ultraconservative toward the liberal, in Korea and Laos, and in its swing toward India from Pakistan, and In its growing disapproval of the Diem government in South Vietnam. It Is urging similar directions on Indonesia. Its best friend in this part of the world is the Philippines, which is stoutly on the side of reform. And its British allies have also moved In this direction notably in Malaysia.

Are the tables turnihg at long last? It is not impossible. We will surely welcome the day when everyone concerned stands on and acts on his convictions, and is judged accordingly.

away with a dime tip-or might I need him again sometime?

Our hero arrives at work already wearying of decisions. But during the day he must also decride whether he can safely PPstpone until tomorrow some problem that didnt fade away yesterday.

When to laugh as the boss tells a joke, when the boss himself never knows for sure that he reached the punch line.

Whether the vitamin capsule he forgot to swallow at lunch will do him any good if he swallows it hal? an hour later.

Whether he can safely sneak out 10 minutes early to be sure of getting a bus seat on the long voyage home.

He creeps feebly across this threshold only to confront more tense decisions:

If he picks up the cat by the scruff of her neck and throws her out of his favorite armchair, will she turn him to the ASPCA?

Will his children become Juvenile delinquents in revenge if he insists on tuning the television set to the program he wants instead of the program they want?

Decisions, decisions, decisiwis all day long, every day. Enough to crack a fellows mind. As he turns restlessly In bed. he wonders if hed sleep better if he used a smaller pillow. Or should he get and take a pill? Oops - theres another decision.

; Opinions 3rief

The loss of a fundamental right is threatened because arguments proffered in its defense have been identified with those who oppose equal rights for Negroes. It is the right of private ownership and private management and control of property. If this right should be forfeited simply because of misuse, and because it has been invoked prejudicially by some individuals, the results could be tragia."Port Worth (Tex.) Star-Telegram.

"Note on changing times: Heaven once had to protect the poor working girl. Now, it takes a union, a wage-hour law, unemployment insurance, health Insurance and a pension plan."Greenville Piedmont.

Stature

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN C<H>yrighL 1963, King Features Syndicate, be.

MIAMI BEACH, FLA. The fifty-fifth annual Governors Conference, which brought an unusual mid-summer crush to some of Miami Beachs better hotels, tried its best to get down to the s<toer business of considering administrative topics tha|: might be of equal interest to state executives to Ver-mcmt and Mississippi. It was obvious all al(ig, however, that the chief issue agitating the participants was next years presidential election. The sad thing about the whole affair resided in its disclosure that it Is practically impossible for a professional politician who has been bitten by the Presidential bug to distinguish between a hatchet and a boomerang.

Wielding a well - honed Made, Governor Nelsim Rockefeller of New York succeeded In nicking the hides of practically every Democratic governor who was present. The Rockefeller effort to force the (xxiference to make a unlfled statement (m lOch matters as a public sxscoBono-datlon law for negroes put the Democrats, who included seg-regatl{Hiist Wallace and Barnett, very much cm the spot. Fourteen Republican governors were happy to accept the discomfiture of the Democrats In this matter. But, perversely, it did Rockefeller no good with most of the Republicans who were present. So, as far as the Rockefeller hatchet was concerned, It turned Into a boomerang as It affected the New York Governors own cause. The boomerang also hit Oregons Governor Hatfield, who associated himself with Rockys efforts.

While Rockefeller was busy kicking the Democratic governors without adding to his ovti popularity among Republicans. Governor George Rmnney of Michigan looked like the cat who had just eaten the canary. Though he continued to disclaim any Presidential aspirations, Romney used the conference to make a high-level case for hlmseM as & constructive statesman. He plored the fact that the^ civil rights Issue was being used to divert the governors from considering such things as state sovereignty In welfare matters. At the same time he observed that Michigan, acting as a humane state, had had a public accomraodatlCHi law requiring restaurants and hotels to serve Negroes as .well as whites ever since 1888, when Grover Cleveland was still In first Presidential |erm. Pta^y, Romney came up with "Suggestion .that accentuated the positive In the vexing business of trying to Improve the international balance of payments situation that has been running against the United States.

The Kennedy approach to the problem of the gold drain, as Romney has observed it^ is punitive. Too cut down on the outflow of American dollars Kennedy has cracked down on the amount of purchases that tourists are permitted to bring in without paying a duty. He has also proposed penalldng Americans who would like to buy such international stocks as Royal Dutch Shell or Volkswagen or Imperial (Chemicals.

Such measures may serve to lessen the pressure aa V. S. gold stocks, but they also stand to decrease the total amount of business done in the western world. Thus they give aid and comfort to the Communists.

Romneys proposed way of limiting the gold drain would be to give special advantages to U. S. companies that sell abroad. But he did not suggest anything as oxitroversial as a straight export subsidy His idea would be to let our big manufacturing companies engage in a species of Individual, tariff-free barter agreanents with foreign producers. Pick-mg Michigan automobile companies as his example, he outlined a hypothetical situation as it might affect trade with Canada. To the extent thitt an American auttnnoblle manufacturer might use Canadian - made aluminum parts in his cars, that much aluminum might be allowed to come Into the U. S. from Canada without the payment of a tariff.

(Continued on Page )

: New Group Among Millionaires

BY ELMER K0ES8NER

The Census Bureau's report on the top income groups in I960 is late. Nevertheless, these three year old figures are of great significance to almost every businessman today. One reason is that the change in this upper bracket is astounding: a second reason is that the change iss undoubtedly continuing.

Pew businesses selling to the top 5 per cent of American families can affoixl to Ignore the conclusions of the report unless. In fact, they have already determined the changes by observation and experience.

GREAT SHIFT .

The bin change to the texture of the upper bracket is this; this:

In 1950, the largest group in the top bracket consisted of business owners. Also in large number s were self - employed professionals; that Is. doctors, dentists, lawyers, etc. The self-employed constituted nearly half the top bracket

In 1960, salaried executives constituted the largest earning group They include managers, officcr.s, engineers, scientisis and technicians. The self-em

ployed, businessmen and professionals, had dropped to ,pnly one-forth of the elite. Families in this group have incomes of $15,-000 or more a year.

This change is a rosult of the emergence of the managerial class.

To a large extent the professional managei-s, many of them college-trained, along with the engineers and scientists, have been taking over the corporations of America.

SEARCH FOR SECURITY Many of those who owned and opei-ated their own businesses after World War H ligve turaed them over to the younger, professional breed. The wealthy, no less than union men, want security and one way to buy it Ls to hire tpdent The decline in the ralative of the self-employed professional group is less readily explainable. Professional fees have been rising. Medical advances, tax legislation, new laws, greater real estate activity and other changes would seem to offer more opportunities.

Perhaps the relative size though not the actual numbers of thi.s top-bracket group ha.s been diminishing. Doctors rnd lawyers sons are l>ecoming

pharmaceutical chemists and consultants. While they are not self-employed as their fathers were, they are making more money and, whats more, they are included in a pension plan. WORD AHEAD FOR MERCIIANDLSERS

The changed and still changing pattern means that every enterpriser selling to the upper 5 per cent must adjust his sights.

He must develop a new concept of his customers, their ages and their wants. They may be younger. They may be more inclined to spend than to save. They may want more status goods. Their competition among themselves may be much more intense than the competition between old, established retailers doctors and lawyers.

They may be nore Interested in new products, new gimmicks. Their families, averaging younger, may be buying to markets such as back-to-school clothingthat those in the top bracket were little Interested in back in the 1940s. The wants of the family of the owner of a lurh-ber yard in 19.50 may have been far different than those of a family of a $,i0.(K)00 -a-year plastics .engineer today.

New advertising ittVMoaches to the top twentieth may be Indicated today. New media may be tested. New mailing Ue^ developed.

Since the end (rf World War II, there has been a dnx) in the number of fine old "carriage trade" stores. Shops offering sedate quality to the sedate have closed their doors or changed their formulas and moved to the suburbs. Those that are flourishing are selling to the young managers, scientists and technicians. And even some their assistants are to high brackets, too.

The Commerce report atoe has this significant fact: The number of families with Income of $10,000 more IN TERMS OP CONSTANT FURCHA8INO POWER, has nearly tripled to the past ten years. Fourteen per cent of the iamOks had Incomes of over $10,000 In 1960.

Copies of the report, "Trends to the Inccene d Families and Persons In the U. S., 1947 to 1960, Technical Paper No. I," is $1.75 from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25. D. C. It will give the figures but wont tell the reader how to go out and capture the lush new markets.

}(

Small Fry Series

SmmU fry baseball tll-sUr teama will begin a best of three series Monday afternoon at 3:30.

*>y Greenville Recreation Department, games wiU be played on UtUe League field at Elm Street Perk.

, Ages seven ud eight years old, 34 boys were chosen for the series on ability displayed during the regular season.

. On the National League roster are Johnny Barwick, tkmald Eugene Cannon, M. Louis Collie, Seth Jones Benjamin Mark Knott. Harry Lee Meeks Jr., Carl Hamilton Ramsaur Jr., John Jacob Stauffer Jr. Harding Sugg, Michael Henning Waddell, Gerald Lynn white and Doviald Carl Williams.

Playing for opposing American League are Dalton Wayne Bailey Jr.. Jeffrey Beaman, Tommy Coltraln. Albert Diket, Christopher Dlket. Mark E. Gardner Jr., Elbert Lyrm Hudson. Bobby Kittrell. WUliam Curtis Lee Jr.. Weighty M. Scales, BUI Speight and Dorsett Ward.

Luckless May Be

Streak

Ending

CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP)-Pred Hawkins might be cla&sed as the mpst luckless tournament golfer in' history.

Since the Antioch, HI., native turned professional in 1947, he has played in an estimated 400 official tournaments and has won only one, the 1956 Oklahoma City Open.

It irritates me, said the boy-i.'ih-looking Hawkins, who will be "" MO in another mwith. I dont know why I cant win. I have finished second or third many times, but it seems I always manage to put In a bad round.

Hawkins streak may be ready ,to end. He entered Saturdays third round of the $50,000 Western Open Wh a four-stroke lead over the iield.

Hawkins, who plays out of El Paso, Tex., and commutes 140 miles a day to and from his ' parents Antioch home so I can visit and get Moms cooking, has , mastered the exacting par 36-35 71 Beverly Country Club course ...With a hot putter. -

He was the first round leader with a 67. using only 23 strokes on the greens. He had a second round 68 with 26 putts for a halfway total of 135, seven under par.

At second in the race for a $10,000 first prize with 139 were the National Open champion. Julius Boros, with a second round of 67; 51-year-old Sam Snead (68), and Bob McCallister, 29, a pro since 1959 who has wonly only the Orange County (Calif.) Open in 1961 (70).

At 140 were Arnold Palmer with a 67; Lionel Hebert and Joe Campbell. The Masters and PGA champion, Jack Nicklaus, fell off the pace with a 74, for 143. whileThe Daily Reflector, GrcenvHle, N. C.Saturday, July 27, 19635

Cardinals*Boh Gibson Chalks

Up 11th Victory In 12 Decisions

By JOE REICHLER Shout the praises of Sandy Kou-fax. Sing paeans for Warren Spahn. Make a case iar Juan Marichal.

But dcmt ignore Bob Gibson when it comes time to cast your vote for Naticmal League pitcher of the year.

Gibswi doesnt have the glittering record of Koufax or Marichal and he hasnt pitched as spectacularly as Spahn but there isn't a hotter pitcher in the league.

The 27-year-old St. Louis righthander pitched a four-hitter and posted his fifth straight victory Friday as the Cardinals defeated

the Chicago Cubs 4-1 and closed' fourth place, Ihk games off the in the league at least once. The Face. Jack Fisher picked up his

to within five games of the first place Los Angeles Dodgers, who dropped a 6-5 decisim to Philadelphia.

It was Gibsons 11th victory in his last 12 decisions. He hasnt lost since May 19, when Cincinnati beat him 10-6. His seascm record is 12-4.

San Francisco's third place Giants also gained on the Dodgers with a 6-4 triumph over Pittsburgh. The Giants fifth straight

pace. I only other pitchers to make the fifth victory in relief. Willie Mc-

Houston inflicted the 20thcycle are the Cubs Dick Ells- Covey hit his 30th homer earlier

straight road defeat on New worth and the Giants Marichal. in the game.

Yorks cellar-dwelling Mets, 7-3. Tony Taylor drove in five runs The Reds bombarded five MU-The loss igave the Mets undisputed in the Phillies narrow triumph waukee hurlers for 18 hits, Includ-

possesslon of the modem major over the Dodgers. Lefty Chris league record. They had been tied j Short allowed the Dodgers only

with the 1916 Philadelphia Athletics at 19 road losses each.

Ken Boyer paced the cards nine-hit attack against former Cardinals Paul Toth wid Dick LeMay with a home run and

triumph advanced them to within single, driving in two runs. The

five hits through seven innings but

needed help from Jack Baldschun

ing home runs by Pete Rose, Tommy Harper and Prank Robinson enabling southpaw Joe Nux-

^'tR0sJlts

Todays Baseball

in the eighth. It was Shorts third victory In 11 decisions.

Giant second baseman Chuck

hall to coast to his eighth victory

in 12 decisions.

Houston scored all seven runs in the first inning in handing the Hiller atoned for two errors with Mets their ninth straight loss a home run in the bottom of the I Tracy Stallard was the victim.

6*4 games of the top. Cincinnatis i homer was his 13th of the cam- ninth that broke a 4-4 tie with I Dick Farrell, squaring his rec-

Reds shellacked Milwaukee 11-lipaign.

Pittsburgh. The winning blow was ord at 8-8, went the route for the

and moved past the Cubs into Gibson has beaten every team given up by relief pitcher Elroy Colts with a slx-hltter.

Hitchcock And Baltimore Track And Field

Are Flying High In July Romp In Poland

By JIM HACKLEMAN

Five short weeks ago Billy Hitchcocks job as Baltimore Orioles manager seemed in jeopardy. The club had plummeted frcn the top to sixth place in the American League within 10 days. Reports of dissension were bandied. Hitchcock was criticized as having lost control of the team and making all the wiong moves.

But the Orioles began to fly high in July. Their latest winning string

British Open winner Bob Charles! reached four games Friday night

was way back at 148.

The field was cut from 128 to

when they blanked the Chicago White Sox 6-0 behind Milt Pappas

80 for Saturdays third round with' three-hit pitching, and theyve the cutoff at 150. climbed into second placethe

A year ago in the Western Open! highest theyve been since June at Medinah in Chicago, Hawkin.s!lO.

was one stroke off the lead after 36 holes with a 68-72140. Then

New Yorks injury-ridden but victoi-y-prone Yankees maintained

sixth inning.

Ken Retzers two-run homer in the seventh carried Washington over Detroit 3-1, snapping a run of five Senator losses.

came one of those bad rounds that j their commanding eight-game lead

have been his hexa 76. He wocnd up third in the tourney.

Liston Opens Door To Punching Contenders

by clipping Minnesota 6-5 with the help of two unearned runs and

neat relief pitching by Steve Hamilton.

Boston ended a losing string at four games, beating the Los Angeles Angels 5-4 with a three-run

Cleveland trimmed Kansas City | Tillman brought the Red Sox from 3-2, scoring the deciding run in behind in the sixth inning. Gary the seventh inning on Moe Dra-'Geiger knocked in the first two bowskys wild pitch. ! Boston runs with a homer and

Pappas, who owns an 11-3 life-! double. Jack Lamabe, 5-1 was the

time mark against Chicago, j winner in relief wdth an assist checked the White Sox on three from Dick Radatz, who made his singles and got home run support 42nd appearance of the season, from Boog Powell and John Or-1 The Angels loser was Fred New-sino. man.

Hamilton saved Jim Boutons' Retzers tie-breaking homer in 13th victory by retiring the last'the seventh at Detroit came off two batters in the ninth inning loser Frank Lary, made a winner after the Twins had moved to out of Senator left-hander Don Ru-wlthin a run of the Yanks on a dolph, and gave the Tigers a 4-21 double by Earl Battey and John mark against southpaws this year. Goryls homer. Hector Lopez, whoj The Indians b^oke a 2-2 tie had three hits, hit a homer with I against the Athletics in the sev-

one on in the second. jenth on A1 Luplows walk, Woodie

Twins third baseman Rich Rol-Helds single and the wild pitch

Yanks latest casualty with a By JIM BECKER

bronchial infection that put him! Associated Prew Sport Writer in the hospital.

Dick Stuarts two-run homer I WARSAW, Poland (AP) *T and a run-scoring single by Bob just wish wed had a warm-up

lins was taken to a hospital for

observation after being struck on the head by Lopez hard grounder in the fourth. Outfielder-catcher

by Drabowskyone of three he

uncorked in the game. Jack Kra-llck pitcher a six-hitter for Cleveland as the Tribe ended -Kansas

John Blanchard became the' Citys five-game winning string.

..^^uoder at Madison Square Garden tonight.

In the -days when-Floyd Patter-' son W'as champion and manager Cus DAmato had the final voice his opponents, heavyweight

contenders with a wallop rarely got a chance to take pot shots at Floyds china chin.

Liston prides himself on his "aMlity to take a punch. Besides, he will be looking for eager opponents in the next couple of years.

Folley never could get close to a title shot with Patterson even though he rated it on his record ^ and ratings.

This proved very discouraging for the Chandler, Ariz.. boxer-

NEW YORK (AP)In the reign He was knocked out in the sev-of King Sonny Liston I,, a heavyweight doesnt necessarily disqualify himself because he can punch.

Thus there is new hope for contenders Zora Folley and Ernie ,^TerreU, a couple of tall, 200-pounders who meet in the television 10-

DiMaggio Again Show-Stopper

enth round by Doug Jones last Dec. 15, the wily loss in his last

12 fights. BALTIMORE (AP) - For Joe

Folleys record Is 63-6-3, Includ- DiMaggio, even Yankee-hatlng ing 35 knockouts. He is ranked Baltimore fans make an excep-fourth by Ring Magazine and sev- tion.

enth by the World Boxing Associa- The famous New York Yankee tion. outfielder, who retired before the

22-6 Coast

Immanuel Baptist surged to a first-inning 8-0 lead and then coasted to a 22-6 victory over Fieldcrest in last nights local Church League softabli action.

The Baptists sent 13 men to the plate in the first and third innings. In the third they picked up 11 runs.

Terrell, 24. is more likely to be-come an Interesting subject for Liston. The 6-foot-4 former Golden Gloves champion from Chicago beat high-ranked, hard-hitting Cleveland Williams in a return fight last April 13. This avenged

a seventh round knockout loss to Williams the year before.

Ernie has won seven straight for a 30-4 record, including 16 knockouts. Being stopped by Williams is nothing to be ashamed of. Williams rated with Liston among the big punchers but he doesnt take it nearly as well as the anvll-chinned champion.

Baltimore Orioles returned to the; American League in 1954, was, clearly the show stopper Friday night during a two inning re-enactment of the 1938 All-Star baseball game.

Responding to the cheers of

Henry Cayton led Immanuels 28-hlt barrage with a triple, two doubles and a single in six trips. James White had a triple and two singles In four at-bats for Fieldcresl.

23,618 fans, DlMag rapped out a single with his classic swing and reached base with his typical loping gait. I

The hit was one of two made by j the American Leaguers off pitcher Johnny Vander Meer. The Natlcn-; al League batters connected for: five hits off Lefty Gomez and managed to send one run home

OUie Bissette was the winning pltclMr; Fleldcrests Bill Newell was charged with the loss. Score by innings:

Immanuel 80(11) 001 22*! 28 4 Fieldcrest 022 001 2 6 11 3

Rollins Kayoed By A Grounder

meet before we went to Moscow. This team Is really jelling now, Payton Jordan, coach of the touring U.S. track and Held team, said today.

The American men. rebounding from the narrowest victory in history against the Russians last weekend, rolled it up on the Poles in the opener of the two-day meet Friday. 68-36.

John Pennel of Miami, Fla., capped the performance in darkness with a world record leap in the pole vault.

Pennel leaped an officially announced 5.10 meters, or 16 feet, 8% inches. Actually, he cleared the bar at 5.105 meters, or 16-9, but the metric measurement was rounded off to 5.10.

An application will be made for a record at that height.

The reason for all this centimeter-splitting was that Pennel set the present standard himself on July 13 in London with a leap

that was announced there as 16-8%. But the metric equivalent was listed as 5.098.

Even Pennel didnt know the exact metric mark he made In London.

They announced it only In feet and Inches, he said.

The vaulter tried to make the whole thing academic by going for 17 feet but darkness fell <hi ultra-modem Tenth Anniversary Stadium, which Is equipped with almost everything but lights.

Two automobiles were rushed In *from the parking lot to cast their lights on the scene and thousands of Poles made torches of ruUed up newspapers. In this eerie setting. Pennel tried at 17 feet but couldnt make it.

Fennels performance capped a day when everything went right for the Americans.

In all the Americans took nine victories in 10 events. The other 10 events come off today.

The American gals, humiliated in Moscow, snapped back too, won two of five events and trailed only 27-24 at the end of the first day.

NEW YORK (AP)-Thlrd baseman Rich Rollins of the Minnesota Twins was reported In satisfactory condition in Lenox Hill Hospital today after being struck in the head by a sharp grounder in the fourth inning of Friday nights game at Yankee Stadium.

Rollins was knocked uncon-

Burlington Is Jolted By Losing A Doubleheader

Burlingtons hopes for an easy route to the Carolina League pennant have been severely jolted. The Indians dropped a double-header Friday and second place Wilson swept one.

The outcome left both clubs at<^

six-hitter In the second game after Flynn blanked Burllngt(m (m three hits in the opener.

Wllscm right-handers Chuck Holl and Larry Bohannon beat Rocky Mount on four hits and three hits, respectively. Wilson wrapped up the opener with five

, their respective divisions, but,_________________

sclous by a smash off the bat of moved Wilson to within one-half runs In the first Inning. Hector Lopez which bounced off'game of the leagues top rung, his left cheekbone and caromed! Rocky Mount dealt Burlington

Once again the story was pitch

over to secon(l base on a fly. Helits' twin klllng b7scor^ r-olpenhsua Raleig^s^Tom^Keche^^

superficial Injury and Is under ob- Durham 4-1 and 3-0. In other

servation. He was batting .309 be-j games. Raleigh took a pair from

fore the game. Peninsula 5-2 and 3-1, Portsmouth

Rollins suffered a broken jaw edged Green.sboro 4-3 and Win-

Terrell is ranked ninth by Ring'in the first inning for a 1-0 vic-

and eighth by the WBA. ;^^j.y

The bout will be telecast by

puncher and he blew a fight nowiABC-TV starting at 10 p.m. EST.

DiMaggio registered a com-

,?nd then. It could be that at 31 Scoring will be the 6-foot-l Policy is over the hill. 1 system.,

by the rounds

Casey Mourns *Bad Record* Of Mets

plaint with Joe Cronin, a mem-

Softball League Playoff Slated

lajit April 7 in an exhibition game at Knoxville, Tenn. He missed only three games but was forced to play with a wired jaw for a month.

Rollins has company at Lenox Hill in John Blanchard, power-' hitting Yankee catcher-outflelder, who was hospitalized with bron-' chltis Friday and will be sidelined, for about a week. As a replace-1 ment for Roger Maris, Blanchard: hit .327 in 15 games with six home j runs and 16 runs batted in. Ma-: ris, out since July 7 for rectal surgery, returned to the New

ston-Salerri drubbed Kinston 13-5.

Rocky Mount pitchers Ed Stein and Don Flynn were the heroes in the Leafs double victory over the league leaders. Stein hurled a

HOUSTON (AP(-Casey Sten

gels Mets set a modern league record Friday night, topping by >cne'the former mark of 19 road ''losses set by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1916.

this has been happening

along. And this iime against bad hitters.

This Stailard had trouble with his control. Then when he got the ball over the plate, Aspromonte

The Mets 20th road defeat it oyer the roof.

a 7-3 clobbering by Bob Aspromonte and the rest of the Houston Colts.

.It's a bad record, isnt it, the .(S-year-old Stengel bellowed. ^T.lien why shouM I talk about It?

- But, the Mets manager quickly clded:

What am I suppo.sed to do, fire all my men? Show me where I can get other players for $25,000 or $50,000 and Ill buy them. But you cant get those fellows.

Our infield has been loose and the outfield isnt too good either. But dont ask me to talk about any records. Not when they re the bad kind.

ber of the 1938 All-Star team whO; Creenvilel Church softabll leis now American League presi-!gyg elimination playoff will be-dent. I gin at 7.30 Monday night. Two

Pointing out that most of the games are scheduled each night, oldtimers were scheduled to play, Church softball league has en-

again in New Yorks Yankee Sta-; joyed a very successful season ____ _________ ______

dium today, DiMaggio asked if with games being close and any-1 York line-up Friday night, it wasn't against the rules to play one who likes to see good slow | a day game after a night game, pitch softball should attend these in another city. games, Recreation Director Gor-

This is an unusual circum- don Goodman stated,

stance, Cronin said. I rule you Final game of playoffs wdll be

August 8. A double-header will be played then If necesary. i First roun dgames Monday

night have Presbyterian squar-I ing off with Memorial Baptist I

at 7:30 p.m. and St. James takes KANSAS CITY (AP)Kan.saa ion Arlington Street at 9 p.m.

Shorter Turkey Season Studied

right _________

was must play both games.

Qualifying For 'Volunteer SU)

RALEIGH (AP) The Wdlife Resources Commission is to decide Aug. 23 whether to rescind its action shortening the wild turkey hunting season this fall and winter.

Pros and cons wei*e sounded Friday at a commission hearing Into its decision to run the season from Jan. 2 to Feb. 15 instead from Thanksgiving Day to Feb. il5.

Wildlife officials said repopula-iCity says the American League tion of dwindling turkey flocks

KC Ming For Chance To Talk

Medical Aspects Of Sports Is Seminar Topic

Other forst round games. Field- should give it a chance to nego-| caused the change, crest vs Mt. Ppeasant, is sched- tiate its lease proposals to owner j In other busines.s, the commls-uled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Im- Charles O. Finley of the Athletics slon voted to finish work on an manuel Baptist was awarded a before making a decision on the airstrip at the Holly Shelter WUd-BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) Quali- first-round bye. As franchise. life Refuge in the southeastern

fying continued today for Sundays No admission will be charged In a letter to Joe Cronin Amer-'P*^ *

Volunteer 500 stock car race after i for games which will be played lean League president, Mayor pro- long-range improvement program

Fred Lorenzen cracked the four*at Guy Smith Stadium, lap track record Friday to win the I pole position.

I Lorenzen drove a 1963 Ford around the half-mile paved track an average of 82.229 miles per hour to win the prized pivot post for the $23,000 NASCAR late mod- BOSTON (AP)Outfielder Jim

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -I have only nine pitchers and Coaches and trainers from sev-theyre overworked. Wherever pos- eral states will convene here Sept,

sible, I have to let them pitch a lo for the fourth seminar on the

full game and that only tires medical aspects of sports,

them more. Right now two of The program is sponsored by them are hurt, so were operating'the University of North Carolinas with seven. School of Medicine; the North

Take San Francisco, They have; Carolina High School Athletic As-11 and they dont work them full | soclation; the Committee on Tid.u- . - . ^ ,

gRme. As soon as a fellow is In ma of North Carolina Chapter. Tor ^ohoson. in a 1963 Chevrolet,

trouble, he gets help. So theyre American College of surgeon.s. was third with 81.743 m.p.n.

Piersall Signing With Angels

tern Clark A. Ridpath said neither Finley nor the American League has made any effort to discuss with city officials our side of the

at the refuge.

It extended the trout season from Sept. 3 to Sept. 30 at several Western North Carolina streams.

case. The proposals are for use ^reel limit in half for

of Municipal Stadium, the period In the area.s affected.

|pre.sent home.

Finley Is considering an offer

el race. He broke the old record rny Piersall, released by the nose-to move the As to Oakland. Calif., of 1.374 m.p.h. set by Olenn diving New York Mets, was ex-1 but has said he hasnt decided (Fireball) Roberts last year in a pected to sign with the Los An- whether to seek approval of the'*i,p 1962PonU.c, ;,eles AngeU of the movMrom

Paul Deem and Bob Moorhead held the Grays to six hits In the doubleheader. Belcher and Deem combined to hurtl a three-hltter in the first game. And Moorhead chucked another three-hltter In the second contest.

A two-run rally In the ninth Inning gave Portsmouth its victory over Greensboro and Winston-Salem blasted Kinston with three runs In the first, one in the third, two each In the fourth, fifth and sixth and three more for good measure In the seventh. '

In action tonight, Durham Is at Wilson, Burlington at Rocky Mount, Greensboro at Portsmouth, Kin.ston at Winston-Salem ajid Peninsula at Raleigh.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American

League

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

New York ....

.639

Baltimore ....

.553

Chicago ......

.545

Minnesota ....

.540

9'i

Boston .......

.531

Cleveland ....

.483

Kansas City ..

.463

Los Angeles ..

.462

L'ii

Detroit ......

.427

.....a

Washington ..

.354

Fridays Results

New York 6, Minnesota 5 Boston 5, Los Angeles 4 Baltimore 6, Chicago 0 Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 Washington 3, Detroit 1 Todays Games Kanssas City at Cleveland Minnesota at New York Los Angeles at Boston Washington at Detroit Chicago at Baltimora (S twi-night)

Sundays Garnet

Washington at Detroit (S) Kansas City at Cleveland (3) Chicago at Baltimorf Minnesota at New York (1)

Los Angeles at BosUm (2) Mondays Garnet Kansas City at New York Lo(8 Angeles at Cleveland (N) Chicago at Washlngt(m (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Boston (N) National League

Pet.

0.B,

Los Angeles ..

.614

St. Louis .....

.564

San Francisco

.529

Cincinnati ....

.539

Chicago ......

.535

Philadelphia .

.520

9Vfc

Pittsburgh ...

.500

11^

Milwaukee ...

.495

Houston ......

.375

New York ....

.314

SOVk

Fridays ResuKe St. Louia 4, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 11, Mllwukee 1 Houston 7, New York 3 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 4 Todays Gamea St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at San Pranclsee New York at Houston (N) Philadelphia al Los AngelM (N) Sunday's Games St. Ixxiis at Chicago (3) Cincinnati Milwaukee (I) New York at Houston (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Franolaeo Mondaya Gamea Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)

Pittsburgh at San Francisco Only game scheduled

Singles Stars Join In Doubles

VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP)Rafael Osuna and Antonio Pali ox. tough enough singles players, join tog^her today in doubles play at which theyre the worlds best In a bid to close out Mexicos Amerl-cai. Zone Davis Cup tennis series with Canada.

With Osuna and Palafox winning in straight sets, the Mexicans swept Into a 2-0 lead In the best-of-5 first-round tie Friday. Now we go with our atrong ault," said team captain Pancho Contreras. Double* la the strongest point of our team.*

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely Ob The BmI Frompl Bxpsrt g arrisa At Moderate Meee An Work Oaanurteei We Give King Kom fteaife 111 Graade th l-lMi

The commission scheduled a hen ring Aug. 22 in Raleigh on regulations for the coming duck season. I

It a.sked Gov. Sanford to raise

Roberts, now driving a 1963 League as a free agent today.

Ford, also exceeded his old mark with a speed of 82.079 m.p.h. Jun-

A source close to the Angels

000 to $14,000 a year.

Jay Waggoner of Graham was Rwoni in to replace Dickson Phillips of Chapel Hill On the commission. Three members recently re

tbink they would give up one of cal AspecU m Sports of North, nucd today and another dozen wiU

mr men. But they wont. Carolina Medical Society. Z poriltons in a 20-lap consola-^thf waivers Z out' ""T"

_The Colts took off quickly at Among the subjects dlscu.ssed ton event. The winner of Sundsy's^^ triflv neither

Mrts starter Tracy Stallard andj^m

scored their runs Jn the firrt^ handling of on-the-fleld in-inning, highlighted by Aspro-1

i n >h*'bna trainer. Former boxer Mac

That irritated Casey all the^j^^yj^^ Newark, N.J., now a more.

In a recent meeting of league said no trouble was anticipated owners in Cleveland, Finley com-with Piersall over contract terms. | plained about the citys lease pro-The Associated Press learned posals.

Friday night that the colorful 33-

in dollars and cents, the most They were Orviile WcMxlhouse" of any municipality has of- Grandy, Chester Davis of Winston-,Hv n * J i.u major league baseball Salem and Phil Ellis of Holly

"00" ^oday neither tcajn. Springs,

more than AnaelP Manas- - ----------. _ _______

,?'l nice and rested. You would and the Committee on the Modi-: twelve more spots were to be!said the proposals arciappolnted also took their oaths.

Novlch of Newark, N.J., now A # on* V physician specializing in spoils In-

Most of our P*^ohers are ex-.jj^j.jpji^ p,ejjpnt A TheraiXU-

t 1 He Concept of Athletic Injuries. Ihlhk they know how to get Dr. Marcus Stewart of Memphis,

the first inning, he said. S**^Tenn.. will offer points on Soft

Tissue Injuries. Kenneth Hafner,

race will pick up more ***** i lqs Angeles Manag

jgr Bill Rigney was free to an-

Others winning posts Friday | nounce the move,

were: Marvin Panch. Nelson Sta-| Mo.st noted this season for run-

c:. Tiny Lund, Tommy irvlii, Jo? nlng out his lone homer back-Weathcrly, David Pear.soit, Ned.waids, Pler.sall hit .194 for the

Jarrell, Hobby Johns and Billy MeLs and drove* in only two runs Wade. in more timn 40 gaine.s.

Kinston Drag Strip

SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1963

Wrestler Dies In Tag Team Bout

.h fiHOCNDC, Aria. (AP) Jim '"''Wrtfht of Tucson, Ariz., a veteran pro wrestler, died Friday night during a tag team bout at Phoenix Madlaon Square Garden.

Promoter Al Fenn said Wright had just been lagged by partner Panoho Pico and was

director of school athletic programs In New York State, 'wlU lecture on Problems and Expy riences In High School Athletic Programs.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOtTATED PRF..SS PITCHING Milt PappiiH, Orioles, pitched a three liltler and

posted his third Biuitout and ninth

victory .of the campaign In Baitl leaning mores 3-0 triumph over the Chi against the ropes when he sud-lcago White Sox that gave Baltl

denly dived forward to the mat.more undisputed possession of .see-

silverfisK

rats aats

roaclies

tsas

TERMITES!

Gfr Rid Of Thm

= FAST!

( a41

New I.ucatlon

For Free ln'peelion

Ivay Coward Co. Inc. nie W 5th Street FxlenMon

Spedal - Vacation - Insurance

Worldwide Accident Coverage 1 to 180 Days $5,000 to $80,000

mosfi.ey brothers,

iNCORi'ontTrn

Penn aald Wright apparently suffered a heart attack.

ond place League.

in the American

1lione 75-5I75

Hannofl F, H'n^elpv Fred Hes'don

<23 Fvii'is Sl're', fJ i* 'iviMi*. (:. Tf'nilMMu- PL -30T0

Plan Now To See

THE MOST DARING SPECTACLE EVER IN DRAG RACING!

its the

Michigan Madman

Riding A Motorcycle Powered By

450 H.P. CHEVROLET ENGINE

U7 M.P.H. 10.00 sr.C. FL.4PSFn TIME 'II sddlUoii, (he Kinston Drugstrip is giving 879-S2S for fas i-liniiiiutur Riid i-u.h1i prices fur two sltM'k top eliminators.

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Saturday, July 27, 196J

Stock And Market Reports

The oowtag bid and asked Frankltn Life price* are obulned from the;Gulf Life Ins National Association of SecuriU-1 Holiday Inns of Am es Dealers, Inc., and otter sourc-ilnv. Div. Svc. A* ea but are unofficial. Ttey do Jackson Minlt Mkts no. represent actual trans- Jeff Std. Life Ins.

actions; ttey are intended as a guide to the approximate range arithin which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID") or bought (indicated by the ASKED") at the time of compilation, July 25. 1963. Otigin of any quotations will be furnished upon request.

DcscriptlM Allied Security AU Gas Light Bassett Pur Bowater Paper CRiinon Mills "B Car Cas Ins.

Car Tel It Tel Cen Tel

Colo Store* Com Col Stores Pfd Cone Mins Pfd Drezel Enter FMdcraist MlBs.

Ins..

bid Asked

7% 8%

27;i

74*4

464 84V4 16>4 44 17 21% Inc. 18

Lance

Life k Cas Ins. lil Gen Store*

Lucky Stons McLean Ind Nat l Pood N Am Life N. C. Nat l Gas Ohio State Life Pen Life Piedmont Avia 28*4: Piedmont Natl 31^4 Pyramid Lifw 5'* Sec Life & Trust 77 a Loan b Pin A" aUl-Man Mfg.

Sup Cable Textile*. Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers In*.

Wach Bank

83V4 65V4 5456V4 19% 2^8% 225 236

5% 6%

98 lOOXD 14% 154

St. James Church

Planning Expansion

Raleigh

Gas

494

384

17V4

22%

194

304

194

16%

304

38%

344

884

21%

164

814

23V*

187

404

31 * 2% 204 4'* 174 324 5'4 40 > I 354 4'

194

914

174

244

192

414

St James Methodist Churchi James A Burges*. ha.s initiated plans to expand architect, has already begun

their present facilities and preliminary plans for cxpan-adopted a minimum goal oi,slon. He met last week with

$150.000 for the September Cru- members of the church, who ex-

plained alternative ideas for ex-

'""'I am

School Classrooms. >(j chairman of the General

The Rev. William Quick, crusade Committee to raise tor of St. James, said *^*4150,000 towards the September

church is coasiderlng two 156-week crusade

thods of expamsion: eitter cn-i^^jj following the Sept 15

large the present facllltle.s visitation of every family in the make a 600-capaclty ^"ctuary,

or build a new sanctuary. | others named to the Crusade

If the fellowship hall is ex- committee arc; R. W. Daven-

Harriman Flying To U.S. Make Report

MO0COW (AP) UJ. Under-1 tricks, especially In his proposed tecrwUry of State W. Averell' non-aggressloo pact.

Harriman left Moecow today with They argi^d that Khrushchev the three-power treaty for a pai^ could make effective use of the ttal baa 00 nuclear teete in hi* pact ifand whenhe decides to

I give Communist East Germany The 'ehlef Axnerlcan negotiator power over the Western *uw>ly at the U.8.-Brttlh-8ovlet confer-route* to West Berlin.

loe here took off at 10:27 a.m.j Harriman and Hailsham will He was scheduled to arrive in r*Port to President Kennedy wd

United States today to report to President Kennedy who 1* spending the weekend at the eummer White House near Uyannis Port,

Barrtman and the Brttlsh negotiator, fidenoe Minister Lord wii*h*m dined with Soviet Premier Khrushchev Friday night eintd signs of a developing thaw In Bast-West relatioiis.

flhortly after Harriman* depar-turw in an Army 707 jt, a Royal Air Fotm Comet left with Brit-ainli Lord Hailsham and hi* party.

The party was pleased with the ooaference results and pleased with the dinner Friday night.

H was a very Jovial dinner," aid Lord Hailsham. Not very much business was done."

Harrimsn smid his talk with Khrushchev Friday was very good, but declined to go into details. He said earlier he would request Khrushchev's cooperation in settling the situation in Laos.

Westerners who hav* contacte with Bovlete aay day-to-day reltr tlons during the test ban conference became ccmaldcrably warmer w hen It was ' appainnt that the Kremlin wanted the negotiation* to be successful.

Several Western diplomats said they were invited to the h<nc.n of Soviet officials, something that almost never happens.

But some Western diplomats have warned that Premier Khrushchev may be hiding a few

Prime Minister Harold Macmillan on what ttey believe Khrushchev 1* thinking. They got the final items for their reports at a dinner given for them Friday night by Khrushchev.

Neither Harriman, Undersecretary oi State for Political Affairs, nor Hailsham. British Minister for Science, would reveal what Khrushchev told them.

But the Soviet Premier gave clue to his thinking In an interview published by the newspapers Izvestia and Pravda.

tended, he said, the present sanctuary could be enlarged to accomm<^ate 500 persons, and another fellowship hall with more educational rooms could be erected.

If a new anctuary is con-

port, vice chairman; Leslie H. Garner and Howard L. Hodges Jr., leadership co-chairmen; George and Blanche Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Stan Walter, co-chairmen for Spiritual Committee; Earl Aiken, publicity chalr-

atructed, the church would con-man; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey tlnue to use Its present fellow-1 Ward, food and fellowship 1 ship hall as it is, (chairmen; Austin Britt, clerical;

Present capacity of the sanctuary is 300, including the choir. We have teen filling that," the Rev. Mr. Quick said.

St. James, organized in 1952, now has a membership of 670 with 619 on roll in the Church School. The church own* a *ite consisting of an entire block between Sixth and Eighth

secretary; Bill Watson and Roy Honeycutt, ambassador*: Hoyt

Narron and John Howard, backup men.

The Building Committee will be named later, plus four subcommittee including Education, Worship, Pellowship and Administrative. These four subcommittee* Including Education.

STATE 4-H WINNERS . . . Charles Phillips and Jim Dilda get congratulations from L. R. Harrall (right). At left is Pitt Extension agent Bill Sanderson.

Matched Comedy Pros Pitt 4-H Club Membsrs

Streets and Forest Circle, and studies will be referred to the_ has paid for Its sanctuary and I Building Committee, in turn.j fellowship hall located on that the Building Committee willj site, present plans to the architect.

With Acting Know-How

Coin Shortage May Be A ^Good Thing'

By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP)How does a pretty actress with little comedy experience, thrown among comedy pros, wind up as one of televisions brightest young come.

Khrushchev began by hailing ^ the pnn>OBe<l partial ban on nu-clear testing, then said: "It is necessary to settle the questicm pn which liquidation of international tension primarily depends the questlcm of a German peace seUlement." He set no deadlines.

Prom the Soviet view the test ban conference apparently was a prelude to negotiations dh a non-aggresslon pact between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and Its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact of Eastern European naUone.

By ADREN COOPER

WASHINGTON (AP)The government doesnt have enough hard money to go around, and, oddly enough, this may be a good sign.

Eva B. Adams, director of the U.S. Mint, says There has teen a shortage 4tf coin* for months, and it appears to be growing worse." But she pointed out that

POPULAR MODEL PARIS (WNS) Arlan# Franq, a pretty French student, is having her Ukene.?s carried by more Frenchmen than Brigitte Bardot. She Is the model for the figure on the new 20-centlme coins. Ariaiie Is not a professional model, but posed for her father. Henri Lagrlffoul, who designed the coin.

Colored News

le Memerlam

Ih remembraooe of our motlier, Mrs. Ma Chemr, who departed Uiie hie. July 27, 1962.

But God had plans for her to do.

Mother, we mtes you more sch day.

Its very had to realise you are not dead, but Just away.

We lovMi you then and we love you atllL But God did Hie will.

Binoe Ood had plans for you to do, ,

There wsjmt anything left for us to do.

Some day we will meet you on that happy shore.

AnH from there wlU never depart no more.

Daughter, Mr*. Elsie Cherry Bynum and the Cherry Family

Sunday few the funeral of David Daniels.

Het)er Green, E. R.

M. P. Bell, Secy

Tte 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Ebony Club for a business meeting.

recent study ordered by the mint indicated the demand for coins goes hand in hand with the ups and downs of the economy.

For the past 12 mcmths, the call for coins has climbed right along with the gross national productthe total of goods and services producedgenerally considered a reliable measure of the countrys economic health.

The government's mints, at Philadelphia and Denver, produced 3.6 billion pieces of mtMiey In the fiscal year which ended June 30. The mints have been on virtually a 24-hour, sevi-day week basis for month.*.

Reports of coin shortages have come from Albu<iuerque. Philadelphia, Boston and other areas.

In a way. Its rather puzzling, since coins dont wear out," said Miss Adams. "There is no way to tell for certain Just how many coins are In circulation and we don't know precisely what is caus-ing the shortage.

"The demand may be due to more vending machines, more sales taxes or other factors. And then there are the coin collectors: It seems like everyone I meet Is a collector."

She said she heard that some Philadelphia banks have posted signs asking their customers to be patient and telling them that the shortage is not the fault of the banks.

Usually a lot of coins start

returning to circulation at this time of year," she said, but this year there has been no let up in the shortage. Perhaps there has been a bigger increase than usual in vending machines and parking meters."

Long range relief is In sight, since the Senate has passed a bill providing for the replacement of the Philadelphia Mint by a more modem and larger facility. The Philadelphia installation is 62 yeans old.

Asked if she would consider appealing to the public to take their coins out of piggy banks and put them into circulation. Miss Adams replied: Oh. I think the psychology of that would be terrible.

Syncom 2 Said Attaining Goal

Chemical Plant Fire Controlled

PITTSBURGH (AP) A spectacular fire at a chemical plant in a sprawling complex of chemical and gasoline manufacturing and storage firms on suburban Neville Island was brought under control today after six hours.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Syncom 2 space communications staticMi, riding high more than 22,000 miles above the earth, drifted slowly today toward 1 ts goal as the worlds first satellite to operate over one area of the globe.

At Its present rate of speed, about 6,80 miles an hour, Syncom 2 will reach a point over the equator above northern Brazil next Saturday. Scientists plan to stop it there by sending radio signals to fire nitrogen jets which will adjust the satellite speed and angle.

If all goes well, the satellites speed wiU increase to about 6,880 miles an hour and thus will be synchronous with the speed of the earth rotating below.

The earth at the equator travels 1,040 miles an hour, but Syncom 2 would be like a runner on an u-slde track who has to move faster to keep pace.

The above-Brazil point was se-

Fire fighting officials said the blaze at the Neville Chemical Co., on an Isle In the Ohio River about five miles from downtown Pittsburgh. was no longer dangerous.

The fire will continue for several hours but we feel it is now under control," said David Bals-

diennes?

Thats what happened to Mary Tyler Moore, the wife on The Dick Van Dyke show. Danny Thomas calls her the best young farceur in the business.

Her costars are Van Dyke, Morey Amsterdam and Rose Ma-

Win. Statewide Honors

RALEIGH Two Pitt County Mr. and Mi'S. 4-H Club members were recogniz- Fountain, ed here Friday night as winners in state-wide demonstrations competition during State 4-H Club Week.

Receiving certificates and awards were Jim Dilda, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dilda of Poun-

C. B. Phillips of

rie. The latter two are among Ch'ares Phillips, son of

sharpest wits in the busmess. i -----

And Stan Laurel wants no one; but Van Dyke to play hi'#i

when they film the Laurel and Lardy Story."

Says Mary: It was pretty

frightening when I realized what I was up against. I knew how easily I could get lost in this company,^ ^

I thought and thought about it. I knew that there was no chance in the world if I competed against any of them as an out-and-out comedienne. Theyd destroy me even with the best of Intentions otherwise.

The only thing I had going for me was my experience as an actress. On that basis. I knew

Tragedies And Heroism Told

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP' I lost them allmy wife, my children, everybody. . .

Quietly, Nikola Basjajijev told of his personal tragedy in the earthquake that levelled a large portion of Skopje, capital of Northern Macedonia, Friday.

j; I was awakened when the ceil-could competeeven though most||^^ started falling on the bed, of my experience was on the se-rious side.

Then suddenly the floor collapsed. I couldnt see anything. I could hardly make my way out. I called out to them but they were

Both winners are members of Fountain's Busy Beavy 4-H Club. Dilda is president of the chib and Phillips is vice president.

Presentation of certificates to the Pitc winners was made by L. R. Harrell, State 4-H leader.

Dilda took top honors with his peanut production and marketing demonstration that won Northeastern District competition In June.

Phillips honor came from hi.* tobacco production demonstratibn which also won the Northeastern District event.

Pitt was one of two counties to claim more than one state-wide winner. Two Lenoir Countians also won top demonstration honor.* in the competition that included 26 winners throughout the state.

Presentation of awards came last night during a banquet ac the Faculty Center on the N, C. State College campus. Dilda received a $75 award from the N.C. Peanut Growers Association and Phillips was presented a $75 award from the Naugatuck Chemical Corp.

Dilda and Phillips were among nine Pitt County delegates to the week-long meeting of the state * top 4-Hers. Accompanying t h o club members were Bill Sfthdri-

When a script came, I approached it strictly as an actress playing comedy. Its amazingigu -

rtll Jvanvlo. a g^er, told Vick. mT^n-

Ifa worked wen. Also I have had Velta *to swa"/ tScV* Service agents.

was a little boy standing in a win- is. J I

dow. Suddenly a soldier ran to- /\CtrCSS iTCCCl lH, ward the door shouting Tm going

the help of one of the best comedy directors in the businessSheldon Leonard.

l\/lalrAtt I Tri ''^^at happened after that. Vxa.nuy IVlaKeS vjekoslav Andric, a pilot.

[in to save that kid. I dont .^ITCSt

lected as the best for communica-; C* NIrsico

tions experiments planned be- * vll /CLo INvlloC

scribed the scene: The city looks awful but the worst part Is the

tween the Syncom ground stations i cries from everywhere. Every-

at Lakehurst, N.J.. and on I DIJON. France (AP) Dear bodys hunting for relatives. The

the ship Kingsport, anchored at Sir; We think your jet planes are streets are terriblefurniture, re-Lagos, Nigeria, on the coast of i pretty but the noise hurts our jfrigerators, all smashed and out West Africa. ears. We think you should make in the open.

Early communications tests up for it by parachuting some; I saw boys and girls jumping

candy to us." from the first floor of a building

That letter, to the commander and many broke their arms and

were rated highly successful by the National Aeronautics and

Space Administration. The Kings- of a French air force base here.

was signed by 16 youngsters attending a summer camp.

port beamed the music of The , J . .Star Spangled Banner. voice

ley, depiity fire i^rshal for Al-I^^g^pgg teletype messages to legheny County, The danger of explosions has apparently past."

Friday a jet whistled over their

The Spiritual Singers will present a musical program at St. Matthew FWB Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Still Sixty-Six Terrorists Loose

There were no serious Injuries reported, although one worker suffered flash bums of the face

the drum-shaped package. The camp and a small parachute

satellite sent them back loud and floated to the earth. Dangling be-

Qlear. jneath it was a four pound box of

Officials cautioned that rue, candy.

legs.

Trajko Kukovalja, 70, a pensioner. considered himself lucky: I get up early every day and this saved my life. I had just washed myself and was getting ready to

VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) Actress Marie McDonald was frea on $525 bail today after state narcotics agents arrested her and accused her of forging prescrip-tion.s for a pain-killing drug.

Miss McDonald, 40. was arraigned FMday in municipal court on charges of forgery of prescriptions. She pleaded guilty. Sentencing was set for Aug, 23,

The court w'ill determine If the offense is a misdemeanor or a felony when Miss McDonald is sentenced.

A misdemeanor offense caxrlcx

go out when the floor shook under' ^ *

ime. I woke up my family, andi^^^ ^ felony conviction may

give as much as six years in

lif nhpnri whpn Svnrnm 2 Pf hOUSe With

When the blaze erupted at around;^iji Sunday For said Mis^s McDonald

A Junior Choir Union will be held at Whlchards Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Various choirs have been asked to participate.

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) --SUty-slx convicts who partid-

^ transmission between Africa and - - ^ n 1.,

At least five of the 200 fire- the United States via the two'Mrs. H. C. Jorignt

men battling the fire were treated stations. They predicted the satel-1

at a hospital for smoke inhala-nte will be within radio range of I Mrs. Rosa Boyd Bright, 66,

tion. ,both by Monday. wife of H. Cleveland Bright of|Q|. 1 177c

;near Chocowlnity, died in Beau-(OiyiC V/1 If f U

Will Wed In The

Fouiteen other employes work-i

Ing at the 10-acre site on the mid-

Bobby Darin May

forged two prescriptions for Pcr-codan, w'hich is described by the U.S. Public Health Service as dan^ gerous and possibly habit-forming* but not an opiate.

Chamberlain..,

A mens day program will be held at Sycamore Hill

pated In a mass prison break re-

weTiouSU up%?day nSi'

hU* H,d. She.,.r n.a.ker of fheRe HoSpitallZcd

off an exchange of fire between at HILLS Calif (AP)Sunday afternoon at two oclockmer and the bride wearing a,

two police groups hunting the con- nhvsiclan said Pri and burial will be in Pinewood:dress made in the style popular' made on African copper used in

victe. Some of te convicts who | Officios blamed the fire on ua^ The Rev. Rufuslin 1776. the manufacture of American

fought their way out of Reten La overheated resin tank. ay ne ^ g . . jjj walker, pastor of Hawi It will commemorate the 187th automobiles. Conversely, the*U.

;fort County Hospital In Washington Friday afternoon at 3;30' WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP)Judy after several months of illness, i Carrol Hollon, 18, and Thomas Funeral services will be con-Edward Hall, 19, will wed Aug. 7^ ducted at the Wilkenson Chapel I with music provided by a dulci-

(Continued From Page 4)

A similar concession might be

Ii Memeriaa Xb msmory oi our dearest

52S7 b?m*BwK;i. whi'sdoi'lmaAWr, CubmMter and dfn departed this life, July 17.

The Explorers and Boy Scouts,

__1959.

We an loved you dearly then.

BOW and forever.

But God flveth and He taketh away.

He toves/you best.

We all *nis# you dear mother,

But God knows best.

Roy Lee Brewington and Cornerstone

the Mayo Family

mothers of Troop No. meet Monday night.

Baptist Planta prison Thursday wore po-;

agitate a kettle when it flashed," Shearer said. The flame leaped to a wareh(Hise which fed It with chemicals and It was soon out pro-Castro Communists. At least of control."

7 perstms were killed and 53 were | Resin is a cold tar derivative

Injured. Unofficial reports placed used for the manufacture of floor

the death toll at 12. !tUe. pahit and varnish.

--------------- i Minor explosions from various

Mrs. W.A. Hobgood chemicals fanned the fire in its

Chui'ch Sunday at 8 p.m. Music lice uniforms, will be presented by the Brother-! About 200 of the 818 prison In-hood and Pellowship Union Gof-'mates participated In the break, pel Chorus. Refreshments will which police said was staged by be served.

1^0 Califomia next week for exten-They (workers) were trying to ^^sts.

131 W1

The 27-year-old entertainer, who has been appealing at Freedom-land, an amusement park in the Bronx, N.Y., collapsed twice this week from apparent fatigue.

Branch Christian Church near; anniversary of the first wedding | S. would be expected to try for

Chocowinity, assisted by the west of the Alleghenies, when

Rev. William Clifton. Christian minister of Greenville, will

conduct the services.

Mrs. Bright was born and

Dr. Marvin Levy said he may reared in the Grimesland com-

Elizabeth Calloway and Samuel Henderson were married at nearby Btxxiesboro by Squire Boone, a brother of pioneer Daniel Boone. A local ciric club is footing the

hospitalize the singer.

The adult members of the fol-|DieS In FarmVlIlc lowing churches are asked to meet with the president of the

FARMVILLE Mrs. Ella

Brotherhood and Pellowship Un-Meadows Hobgood. 88. widow of ion Sunday, Aug. 4, at 4 p.m. at w. A. Hobgood. died early Sat-

infancy. Flame shot hundreds of feet into the air and thick, acrid smoke engulfed the area.

Caswell H. Owens Dies In Farmville

Baptist Church; Sycamore Hill Baptist; Mt. Calvary FWB; Selvla Chapel FWB:

Members of PiU Lodge No. 234 Yoric Mer^^ AME Zion; and end Daughters of Golden Rod PhiUipi Chrlsan Temple No. 368 are asked to meet

urday morning following several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Simday from Farmville Funeral Home. Burial

Another Day Of Violent Storms

Imunity and had lived all her married life near Chocowinity.

I She was a member of Haw Branch Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband. H. Cleveland Bright; two sons,

FARMVILLECaswell Hunter Clifton and Irving Bright of Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chocowinity; two daughters, R. Owens of 112 E. Horne Ave.. Mrs. Rodney B. Lewis of Ch(xo-Farmville, died this morning. winity and Mrs. Clarence Sty-I Funeral arrangements are in-i^on of Morehead City; eight

complete, I grandchildren; two great grand-

at the Elk's Home st F5W p.m.

ROME (AP)The sixth straight day of violent electrical storms in

Funeral

FARMVILLE Funeral ser-

wUl be in Forest Hill Cemetery in | jtajy brought the weeks death FarmvUle. 'toll today to 29.

Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters. Miss Jo Ann Owens of Wilson School of Nursing and Mrs. Jean Owens .Mien of the home; one bro-

Mra. Hobgood. a native of Per-' Rain and hall driven by gale- j ther, John Owens, a student at

PITT NOW SHOWING!

vices for Miss Martha Bullock, .son County, had resided in Farm- force winds crumpled a stone and

of 520 S. George St.. hei-e, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Haspltal, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Pauls FWB Church near PannvUle. Bimlal will follow In Sunset Memorial Park.

Suiviving are an adopted daughter, Brenda Delores of the home; two si&ters, Mrs. Aiuile Williams of the home and Mrs. Daisy Jackson of Farmville: three brothers. Ben Bullock of Baltimore, Md., WlUle King of Philadelphia Pa., and Jay Bullock Sr. of near Farmville.

Miss Bullock was a member of St. Pauls FWB Churchr Tlie body will remain at Joyners Mortuaiy until one hour prior to the funeral services.

ville Community lor the past 63 wood stable Friday at Ragusa,

years.

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Hattie Moore uf Bethel. Mrs. J. A. Fuliord of Wilson, Mrs. B. R. Moore and Mr*. Raymond Nelson, both of Farmville; five .*ons, J. O., W. D., S. P. and W. T. Hobgood, *U of Farmville and J. D. Hobgood of Wilson.

Sicily, killing a couple and their 16-vear-old daughter.

Lightning killed one person at Ca.serta and anotlwr at Avelllno. The lightning deaths were the Vith and 13th since last weekend, when a i*ash of storms began raging across the Italian boot, Sicily and Sardinia.

the University Una.

of North Caro-

children; four sisters, Mrs. Ad-die Boyd and Mrs. Leslie Hodges of near Washington, Mrs. Charlie Cox and Mrs, W. B. Bright of Chocowinity; and two brothers, David Boyd of near Wa.shington and Robert L. Boyd of Newport News, Va.

an equivalent reduction rf penalties on the export of Michigan cars to Canada or South ' Africa.

The Romney porposal -ewHild serve to maximize the amount

bill for the wedding and reception, of business done throughout the A dulcimer is a three-stringed | free world. But it would do jjiis

instrument said to have originated in the Kentucky highlands.

TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. Jessie Wilson will preach at Saints Rest Holiness Church at 8:00 oclock Sunday, in behalf of the Pastor Aid Club.

without adding to the pressure on the U. S. gold reserve.

In offering his Idea to the a.s-sembled governors while Rockefeller and Hatfield were busy ciHifusing hatchets with boomerangs. Rixnney clearly added to his own stature.

HENRY FONDA Is eae of the

*$ars of the emash hit SPENCER MOUNTAIN. MAUREEN

Graveside eervlce* were eon-ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at New Cemetery In Green County for Tony Little. Infant .son of

OHARA aad JAMES MACAR- Mr. and Mis. WUlie Mack LitUe

TBUR are ee-Marred.

of Llxie Community.

TIerndT^rupture

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reduclbl# Hernia or Rupture)

Ed. F. Rill, Specleliot, of the Dobbe Trusa Co.. will b# at Warrens Drug .Store in C.reenvllle. TUE.SDAV AFTERNOON JUI.V 30(11 Iwr Free IteiiMiu-ktratlon. ituurf 1:3# p.ui. te 8 p.m.. Uoijr.

'll*. aatuRA Usgea^ ul of truaece fur riduclbie niptur#tbe BULBLE88, BELTLE8S, BTRAPLEHtl, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holdx the ruplure Ok# the palm of yuur hand. The Dobbs Pad **ot spread the niuarles. Pre-

renta rupture iM-eomInf larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME I.N. One day only. Drmonwtratiow I REE._

WHATS in the package?

Many insurable hazarda can be covered m a single policy often at a worthwhile saving. When it fila* a p*^ckagc policy is a smart buy. But some risks are best insured under separate specific policies. Tailoring protection to meet your needs is our first concern. Lets talk it over.

Tadlock Insurance Agency

320 Evans Street

THEYRE AT IT AGAIN! John Wayne and Lee Msndn

play two ex-war buddies who ran never resist the opportunity to clobber each nthrr in John Fords Technicolor production of 'Douoyan's Reef starting Friday at the B'TATE THEATRE. '

Feature THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27,1963Wealth Brought By Loblolly Pines

BT JOHN G. DUNCAN

By the year 1880 the oace hge foresta aroond the Great Lakes area were almost depleted. Trees from these forests had supplied most of the nations ulmber.

The eyes of the lumbermen turned Southward. Here were forests of untouched immense stands of hardwoods and pines

One greate rfactor in the building of vast lumber empires in the South was a steady growth of the railroads.

They touched areas that had been exaccessible. Along the rails sprung up towns and communities that furnished sites for mills, and housing for laborers to work mill and forest.

It is said that one tree, the loblolly pine, was a main reason for North Carolina being the lumber state it was, and is now today.

This yellow pine got its name from the fact it grows best in moist depressions called loblollies'. It often reaches lOO feet in height with a diameter of a breast height of 18 Inches 24 inches. If spared the axe and whims of nature the tree reaches the age of 150 years.

It was to forests of these huge trees that the axemen come back in the 1880s. And his axe and saw started a flow of chips that have turned into many fortunes.

John L. Roper

One of those that saw the rich potential of Southern woodlands was John L. Roper. Roper was

one Yankee that kept his eyes open for other things than the gray coated enemy when he came south during the Civil War. He was a member of a Union Cavalry unit serving in North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia. While he rode through the vast wilderness, Roper dreamed of a day when he could come back and tap the rich green gold growing in such abundance

Roper made his headquarters at Norfolk. Virginia and was engaged in the manufacture of N. C. Fbnes. This was in the year 1886. At that time however, North Carolina Pine, had very little commercial uses.

In fact the farmers living in Pitt County thought so little of these giants that they were cutting down, heaped, and burned just for the riddance.

Foper erected a mill in Princes Annes County. Va. This mill produces 6,000,000 feet a year.

Rcper found that one ot his main problems was a proper way to dry the timber. In 1868 be had a steam kiln built. Thi.s was a step forward, but it took about three decades before the industry grew into the giant it became.

During the last three decades northern money bought up much timber lasd in N. C., large mills, and logging camps sprung up in the eastern part of the state.

Pitt County

Lumbering in Pitt County .too, flourished during the golden era. An old map shows quite a few

tramroads leading out of swamp timbered area. The Itmgest of these tramroads belonged to the Beaufort lumber County Lumber Company. This road ran from Shelmerdine to Greenville. It followed the same pathway as route 43 does today. Shelmerdine was bom because of this road. At one time Shelmerdine had 250 population. This tramroad ended at the present site of the Virginia, Carolina Fertilizer Co. Three companies were located here at different times. Greenville Lumber and Veener Co. (1903-1912): Greenville Copper-erage and Lumber Co. (1912-1918) and Sullivan Lumber Co. (1918-1925). Back of the present A. C. Line R. R. Station the Greenville Lumber Co. had a band saw mill from 1893 until May 11, 1896. It burned down on the lata ter date.

Tw'o other companies, the Building and Lumber Co. (1902-1909) and Greenvilel Manufacturing Co. (1901-1909) merged in 1910 and became the Pitt Lumber and Manufactory Co. This company lasted until 1923.

When the North State Lumber Co. at Parmele moved in 1902 part of it went to Ayden when it remained in business until 1912. It was a large band saw mill.

Dennis Simmons

Bora in 1826 in northeastern North Carolina, Simmons become Interested in the lumber busines as a young man.

Sometimes before the Civil War (1857) Simmons erected a

shingle and saw mill at Astoria in Martin County. The mill driven by water power was located on the Roanoke River. Simmons is said to have been the earliest lumberman in North Carolina to operate on a sizeable scale. While lumber was the chief product of the Astoria mill, shingles however, were the main product, Simmons shingles became known nationally and internationally. When Washingtons at Mt. Vernon was restored in 1867, Slmmos shingles were used to cover the roof.

After the war, Simmons, who had used only slave labor up to wars end, arranged for a boat to come to Astoria and pickup and return to Africa all of the freed slaves who desired to go.

In 1870, Simmons converted the mill at Astoria to steam power.

Simmons had a mill on the Tar River >2 mile below Grimes-land in Pitt Coum,.^.

This mill cut 40,000 feet of lumber per day.

A unique feature of the Simmons mills was they sold only rough lumber. These mills also cut hardwood, as well as pines.

Logs were floated down river from as far away as Tarboro. This mill also specialized in shingles.

Barges came up the river to the mill and loaded with shingles and lumber were owed to big eastern cities.

This mill had a life span of ten years (1870 - 1900) and then

moved to Elm city.

The Eureka Lumber Co. had laige timberlands in Pitt County. The all pine tract consisting of about 10,000 acres was between Greenville and Bethel.

As late as 1949 this company ran a tramroad from All Pine to Red Banks on the Tar River. Logs were then floated down to Washington where their mill was located,. This mill was in Washington from 1894* to 1956. The timberlands were sold in 1956 for $11.000.000 to N C. Pulp Co. at Plymouth. The mill is running now in Willlamston under different ownership.

Greenleaf Johnson Company of Norfolk had extensive holdings in Pitt County. They had logging operations near House Station.

Evolution in Reverse

During the days of Virgin Timber 1820-1930 the mills, with plenty of cheap timberlands. and a young growing nation were basically large production mills. (40-125,000 feet per day).

With the timberfamine such operations had brought about by 1930, small portable come into being. These mills cut over the slaughtered timberlands of former big companies.

These mills left behind a trail of scrap lumber, sawdust and general fire hazards to the forests. Some large mills still operated, but in 1942 they were twenty-seven portable mills in Pitt County.

But almost so quietly that no one realized what was happen-uig, lumbermen in the late 30s realized that the pine trees were coming back. Then they began to think, if the pine tree can come back in the wake of fire, ruthless l(ging operations, and lumber companies whose motto was, cut out and get out, what would happen if mass conservation was practiced. It was then that forestry entered its real golden era the other was a shame.

By the mid 50s lumbermen realizing that the southern lumber Industry was at a permanent nature, decided to do some thing about methods of lumber manufacture. Also because of economic necessity, the portable mills virtually disappeared, and sizeable efficient mills sprang up once again. Only this time nothing was wasted in mill operations. Bark is now stripped off of the log and used for fuel at the mill. Slabs and scrap w'ood are now thrust into chipping machines instantly converting them into chips for manufacture of paper.

Now there is a definite trend to fewer and larger mills.

LUMBERLAND, 1963 . . . Economic necessity has forced lumbermen to replace old portable sawmills, which once dotted Eastern North Carolina countrywide, with larger modern mills such as the one above. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

Today

The old haphazard days of lumbering are long past. Modem up - to - date equipment, better trained workers, and know how have made the difference.

These things plus conservation and good forestry practices make the future bright.

But even with these advances the timberlands of the nation have no definite security.

The trees worst enemy is .still man. Careless campers, hunters and even some woods workers cause enormous damage to our woodlands. Even if the human factors were eliminated, there would still be freaks of nature, and Insects to be bothered with.

Perhaps it would be better to say that all things considered, the outlook for the lumber industry is very good.

Wisely handled and cared for Continued on pace 8*Radio Ham Relies On Trained Memory

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

TUNINO IN . . . JcKray Diktl warms up a ham radio, while his instructor, Heber Adama, keeps a watchful eye on his student, who recently completed requirements for the amateur radio license. Diket, without the use of his eyea^ had to memorize all his information, inciudir'* international Morae Coda. (Reflector ataff photo.)

Most people Interpret international Morse Code by writing down the dots and dashes and then figuring out the message.

Jeffrey Diket has to remember the dots and dashes and then use a sharp memory to translate the message because he cant use his eyes.

For that reason, young Dikets amateur radio licen.se is something special. His friends say its hard enough to get the license in the first place, but having to do everything in one's head is, to them, almo-st impossible.

Diket turacd out to be an exceptional student, missing few questions on his final theory te.st. Most of the radio hams miss considerably more, Heber Adams, instructor, said.

Diket, 17, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Diket of 102 S. Harding St.

A short wave radio triggered Dlket's interest in the ham radio system. His accessibility to foreign language stations tied In with his interest in languages, so it didnt take much pcrsua-Klon from his teacher and a friend to talk him into trying for the radio license.

Roy Phelphs. Spanish teacher at Rose High School, and Bob Kocblltz. who has an amateur license himself, were most responsible for encout aging Diket ill the first place. From IIumi on it was Koebllu. Adams. Wyatt Brown Jr. and Bobby Crawford who worked to help Diket train hl.s mind In Mui.ne Code,

Getting the license nece.s.sita-tes learning to send and receive International Morse Code at the rate of IS words per minute.

PROCESSING LOGS . . . Thie interior view of Garris-Evant mill to Greenville shows steam carriage moving log against whirling circular

saw.

vwapc

LOGS BECOME LUMBER . . . After logs *squaring-up on head saw. they move to band resaw, shown here, to he further reduced into boards, framing and other items.

and passing a theory test. Diket explained his license is a conditional license, since he took hi.s test in Greenville and not in the radiu.s of Norfolk, Va., one of the FCC main offices,

It took from Januaryseven monthsand then I took the written test, Diket said. Mother taped the book and I listened and learned from tape. He tackled the Interpretation of diagrams in a different way, by u.slng a special board with raised figuring.

His next objective is a transceiver, which is a combination tran.smltter and receiving unit all in one.

Aske.d why he went through the extra effoit to get his license, Diket explained it w a s partly for the access to foreign languages and simply the thrill of broadcasting yourself to other places. He regards It as a hobby and a pastime.

He has been able to get internal broadcasts from Canada to South Africa and Australia, a.s well as others.

Since laslng his eyesight, Diket has developed his memory enough to dictate his class lectures to his mother, who tapes them for him. He says himself he listens Intently.

He graduated from Rose High School this year as an honor roll student and will enter Tulane University this fall with a $850 scholarship. He has used the tape recorder, talking l)ook.s and braille to aid in his .school woik.

At Tulane he will major in foreign languages.

lie ha.H spent the suniiner indulging in his favorite pastimes of reading, listening to music any kind except rock and roll, and la taking swimming lessons.

Reviews & Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

John narrower, having failed in business as a merchant on the Shetland Islands, left h i s wife and three children on December 6, 1773, and sailed for England in search for work Having found none, on January 26 of the next year he became an Indentured servant, agreeing to be shipped to Virginia as a schoolmaster. On May 23, Ills indentuer was bought by Colonel William Daingerfield. who lived on the plantation called Belvidera, seven miles outside Fredericksburg, Virginia.

There Harrower lived and tauglit in a plea.sant two-room building, taking

his meals with the Dainger-fields, observing plantation life, planting some melons,

0 c c a s lonally drinking rum, noting the difficulties between the colonies and the mother country, following the increasingly war/n relationship between the housekeeper and the overseer, writing letters to his fuiiilly, and hoping to accumu-late enough money to bring them to America. '

One other thing John Harrower did: be kept a Journal.

ADAM.S

Some scattered quotations may give the flavor of his entries (a flavor enriched by his own spelling).

This moniing I left the Ship at 6 AM having been sixteen weeks and six days on board her.

This pleace Is verry pleasantly situated on the Banks of the River Rappahannock about seven mcs below the Toun of Frederlcksburgh.'

This day there was prayers in all the Churches In Virginia on Accot. of the disagreement at present betwixt great Brittain and her colonlles in North America, on Accot. of their not agreeing to pay a duty on Tea laid on them by Uie britlsh parliament and the Bostonians destroying a Quantity of T e a belcmging to the British East India Company.

Im afraid If the Parliament do not give it over it will cause a total revolt as all the North Americans are determined to stand by one another, and resolute on It that they will not submit.

Among the dead are many of the British officers, wliich 18 owing to tlie Americans takeing sight when they fire. (Evidently the biltlsh didnt.)

This day General Washingtons) Lady dined here, as did her son and Daughr. in Law Mrs. Spotswood, Mrs. Camp-beU. Mrs. Dansle, Miss Washington A Miss Dandrldge. They

being all of the highes Rank k fortunes of any in this Colony.

Harrowers entry for July 4. 1776, is only Nothing remarkable. But for July 10; He?*d a great many Guns fired wards Toun. About 12 pm ^ Colo. Despatched Anthy. F er there to see what was cause of it who retunicd informed hini that there great rejoicings In Toun on colt, of the Congres.s having < dared the 13 United Coln i; North America Independei the Crown of great Bri*

The affair between the f seer and the housekeeper i -rower described always in i u-tical terms. For example; -1 night I seed the Anthony Ian of War St the Lucy Frlgga n Belvidera closs engaged Yard Arm & Yard Arm, upon which* I steered my course for Blanket bay within School Cape if afterwds. they boarded e a C h other let time give Information of the same; This being the 2d. Engagemt. thats happed lately.

The journal ends with July 28. 1776. Within a year Harrower was dead, his wife and children never to see the land where, llaiTower wrote, I never lived a genteel regtair life untOl uow,

The Journal of John Harrow, scrupulously reproduced and thoroughly footnoted by Edward Miles Riley, will be (OoQtinued oo page >

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Saturday, July 27, 1968

Institute Calendar

All lectures in East Carolina exilete Institute on Constitutional Demacracy and Totalitarianism Usted here are open to the puWlc aud admiaaton it free.

Monday, July S9 frOO a.m. Charle T, Vetter. Jr., Information Coordinator, Office of Public RelaUoQs. U.S. Information Agency, will diacuaa at BCC TToblema of Co.tfUcting Ideoloflea'* in McOinnls Auditorium. The public ii invited to attend.

IwcMUy. Jly M9 t:lS pjn. Rear AdmU-al WiUlam C. Mott. Judge Advocate General of the Navy, will apeak on The Rule of LawHere and The-e," at tCC In McOlnnla Auditorium. The public la invited to attend,

Theraday, August 1 1:1ft p.m. Dr. William Ebenstetn. Professor of Political Science at the Unl-venlt7 of Callfor.iia. will apeak on "The Challenge of Communlam." at ECC In MeOlnnla Auditorium. The puUic U invited to attend.

Friday, Anguat ft 1:11 p.m. William C. univaa. Aaaiatent FBI Director, will diacuaa "Com-muniat TacUca and Strategy" at 100 in McOtnnia Auditorium. The piid>Ue la Invited

to attend.

8:15 p.m Dr. Prank Rockwell Barnett, Managing Director, National Strately Information Center, will dia-cuas Strategy Survival and the Role of the Private Citizen" at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. Th public la ini vlted to attend.

l<rma>. 9

8:1ft p.m. ~ Di. William S. Livingston, prolpssor of government at the niveralty of Texas, will epeak on "The Shaping of a Political System" at ECC in JdcOinnla Auditorium. The public Is Invited to attend.

Monday, August 12 2:00 p.m. ~ Willi,.m R. Kintner, Deputy Director. Foreign Policy Research Center, University of Pennsylvania, will discuss "U.S. Strategy for the 60a" at ECC in Raw! Buildkxg, Room 130. The public is invited to attend.

Wednesday, August 14 8:18 pjn. Richard L. Walker. James F. Bymea Professor of International Relations and Director of the Institute of 'International Studies, University of South Carolina, will discuss "Relations of the Soviet Union and Communist China,'* at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

Kennedy Administration Acts To Deal With Race Discrimination

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: STUDENTS: The .SS American students who went to Cuba

By NEII- GILBRIDE I tee on Equal Opportunity in the directive from

WASHINGTON <AP) While Armed Forces, waiting for Congress to act on its; McNamara also asked the miU-ftr-reaching civil rights program, jtary services to give him a re-the Kennedy administration has port by Aug. 15 on their plans for moved to deal with racial dlscrim- combatting discrimination, and he iaton on two specific fronts. ! authorized the creation of the post Secretary of Defense Robert S. of assistant secretary of defense McNamara announced plans to ior civil rights to oversee military combat discrimination against Ne-,anti-discrimination programs, gro servicemen and their families,' One recommendation of the and Secretary of Labor W. WU- President's committee which Mc-lard Wlrtz outlined new standards amara turned down was the designed to ensure equal opportu-1 closing of military bases as a last :nlty In worker apprenticeship pro- resort in areas where dlscrimlna-

against official U.S. wishes have, to change." Prwildent Kenne-' action In large metropolitan cities in effect, bei ordered by the^

Iked a review of , and "a little longer" in samiler' state Department to do no morei a sourc^ ai

* 1!__^___*____ ih* 180006 FIgM (.

After a meeting with James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and deputy administrator Hugh L. Dryden, Powers said: *T am sure my rote is going

NASAs Manned

dy. who also asked a review of,and "a little longer" in samiler'state Department to do no morel "

federal construction programs to communities. traveling except to return to the'Space Flight wsion,

prevent any racial discrimination. Pastore made it plain, however,!united States. ^e*;. sa d Friday Powers wm re-

Wlrtz said a plan is being worked that he did not mean the pro- . ------------- main with NASA but he will not

out to Implement that part <rf the posed lawa

. _ mam wun aoa uui,

A member of Coi^ress. Rep-ib^ in public affairs."

r* r*ra v-Mor iiaVR

william C. Cramei. D-Fla., says

directive. dent Kennedy's civil rights pro-^y the State Depart

The Senate Commerce Commit- gram--should not take effect im- ^ j^gj.g g ..g^gp

- I _

POSTMASTER GENERAL: The

field Is apparently wide open for

tec prepared for at least one mediately. pp wrist'" and demanded that 'r' inp Kinc vacated by Past-

more full week of hearings on the Gov. Donald Russell of South the leaders of the students be poster General J Edward Dav Presidents bill to outlaw segre- CaroUna told the committee the prosecuted, , anihnritative White House

gatlon In hotels, restaurants and bill is "coercive legislation" that Richard I. Phillips. State De- has knacked down a

other public accommodations. would "breed resistance and per- partment press officer who

ig 01 mujiary rrascs a* ifl-'iv jhe committee starts its fifth haps violence. nounced Friday that the students q foimer Sen. Benjamin A.

t in areas where discnmin^ ^gg^^ hearings Monday, with The House Judiciary Committee passports have been tentatively gmith of Massachusetts, a former is prevalent and cannot *>^1 floridas Gov. Farris Bryant as a heard testimony favoring the withdrawn, said the question of Harvard roommate of President 1 by persuasion, witness, .president's civil rights legislation criminal prosecution is up to the Kpnnedv.

port the Cabinet post might

nounced Friday that the students foimer Sen. Benjamin

re-

grams. Botn actions came Friday, tlon ---------- nonua b vruv. ctuao uijiui ma ncmu lawiuiB wuimrawn, muu me qucBuun ^ Harvara

McNamara said bate command-,eased by persuasion. witness, president's civil rights legislation criminal prosecution is up to the Reppedy.

ers may declare off limits any "I do not reg^d this as a ie^>, ^ chairman John O. Pas-'from Norman Thomas. 78-year-old justice Department. i _ ,

area where Negro servicemen and ble action at this time, McNa- n.o t Mdri the committee Socialist party leader and Gus I Day is

their famUies are subjected to mara said. probably will not wind up the Tyler, assistant president of the a-OKAY : Things are apparent- return to private business

"relentless dtecrimination." A Labor Department spokesman

The commanders first must gel said the pprenticeship tialnmg

i Day is quitting in two weeks to

approval of the secretary of the standards will affect about 9.(XW service concerned. local programs involving approxl.

McNamara voiced the hope that mately 1.50,000 apprentices, such sanctions never will have to Wirtz said federal certification be used, of local apprenticeship programs

The threat oi ruling certain will be withheld unless the pro-areas off limit* to all troops could grams meet the standards depowerful economic weapon'signed to put them on a com

hearings by the end of next week. Jnteraational Ladies Garment ly less than "A-okay" ^^tween

Pastore said Friday that a pro- Workers Union (AFI^CIO). the nations space agency and Au' SLUMS. A ^vernment a^cw^^^

posal to give local communities! James Parmer, national di-Force Lt. Col. John A. House could be declared

a reasonable time to work out de-;rector of the Congress of Racial who became known to millions under criteria used

segregation of public accommoda-iEquality (CORE), and Roy Wil- Americans as "the voice of Mer- subsunaara^^^^ tlons prior to federal intervention kins, executive secretary erf thejcury in Americas man-in-space bj e clearance Drolls "worthy of serious considera- National Association for the Ad- program. in slum clearance proj

tlon. vancement of Colored People, tes- Powers, who Is credited with ecis. ^ -c,

Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., of At- tifled before a Senate labor sub- coining the term "A-okay" to in-i So could New Yorks Empire

lanta Ga.. testifying in support of committee in support of legisla- dicate "Everythings fine, Is los- State Building, Beimrd^S. Sacks

be a powcriui ctutiuiiijv- wvaKV'** ----- -- ^ llanta Ga.. testiiying in support oi commiiice in suppon oi lesisia- uicaic ii.vci jhuhk imc, u> luo- ------- -

against segregation and dlscrlmi- plctely non-di.scriminato^ basls^ suggested that 12 to 24|tion to create a fair employment' ing his job as spokesman for the told a House subcommttee look-

natifn in cltlea and towns that de-j The regulations bar discrimina-j allowed for voluntary * practices commission. astronauts. ing Into urban renewal standards,

pend heavUy on military payrolls, tlon in selection of apprentices,| _ _ _ .... -

------- gj^(J in _ -23^ ------------

McNamara made the announce, in the training program and in ment in reporting to President the employment to which the pro-Kennedy the steps which have gram 1 related, been taken on recommendations Wlrtz said the new standaid.s made by the Presidents Commit were formulated in response to a

British Guiana Poverty

Party Unity Is The Goal

h Only Common Ground Of Regional YDC Rally ^

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Party delegates were expected. ^

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

OBOROETOWN, British Guiana (AP)BriUah Oulana la % soft, malR country of green and brofwn; of flaming crimson alx-foot high gladioli and Illy pads ihaped like circular trays four feet in diameter.

This is the home of an articulate people. There'! a lawyer for every .1.000 persons. The literacy rate, M per cent, la among the highest in the hemisphere.

The Guianese are a mobile society. Every seventh person In a population of nearly 600,000 owns or operatea a trfcycle.

The greater part of the popula-

East Indians had Its most expo- , unity wa,% the goal and the race ilve moments this month. Is the i^aue the question mark today cradle of an Infant but growing 300 delegates gathered here for a partition movement, 1 Southern Regional Young Demo-

Scores of Indians have, aban-icratlc rally, doncd their homes there to seek MnmUicr onf) afternoon meetiuES' in'-**; . --

the southern Conference of oc^atlc party victory in 64. where Indians we a majority, Ne- Democratic Clubs and a 2 In a plea for harmony. George

groes are leaving predominantly p ,. ^^sion by the North CaroUna M. Stephens Jr.. an aide to Gov. centera. tyDc Executive Committee were i Sanford and pre-sldent of^e spon-

schedufefk. ' Wake County YDC. said.

A veteran member of the State Utilities Commlssiwi, Sam Worthington, 65, was bitterly critical of Reids action in a letter he sent the YDC president.

Theme of the rally was "A Dem-

people get

Why can't these - --- sriit-Muicu... -------

along together? ' * 'tv, .lav Inna affair ends tonight I'

They are different culturally dotard W ^ver before for people to find a ^

and physlcaUy. It seems Ihelr ^^^* ^ tii brin common cause in the Democratic,O

only common irouod l> the '.Nov., will b the prin- ,, ,

dreartncM oi poverty, iclpal epeaker. U

Generally speaking, the Indian

is a man of the soil. At a higher

iJT ^ AAA man oi inc soi SSi. ahopkeepcr.

tedian desandante ^ Academically, the Indian Is a

000 Negroea. ^ _thls makes Brit- century behind

Even before the

Hc urgcd Dcmoci ats to put Hside j ^

rTvU their differences and "get on with O i

to R^lclgh, the CV job of providing the nations V .versy had come to Cl

Ish Guiana a deeply troubled land.

In a world of crumbling racial prejudices, the Guianese are be-gtentng to practice segregation.

The village of Buxtw). where vlotence between Negroes and

crats came rights controversy ^ the fore.

century behind the Negro _________

who preceded him on the land.announced last week that the rally

But fie has become a formidable [would be held at the Carolina topic was.

political leadership.'

The State YDC Executive Corn-State YDC President David Reid mU,tee was to hold a panel dlscu.s-

sion after Its afternoon meeting.

"How YDC organ-

Dr. Reynolds To Lecture At Stetson Univ.

------ -------- __ ^ , A 11 WUIJIU W 0, wiavvT A

economic factor in the land that;Hotel instead of the Sir Walterjg ^e southern states can first knew him as an Indentured Hotel which refuses to accommo- popfl-fljute most effectively to slave. His race has given British date Negroes. Reid said Negro Democratic victories In 1%4."

Dr. John O. Reynolds, Professor of Mathematics and Director of Graduate Studies at East Carolina CX>nege. will conduct a series of three lectures on "Modern Algebra at the National Science Foundation Institute at Stetson University,

De Land, Florida, Tuesday, and Wednesday. July 30 and 31, and

appmVlml*rM 'hlh hoor J" J

teachers of msthemstlca from,"^^* 5^"' rtoesnl want to

-15 i" ta I'f 'Ity.

Sires^ I good clothes, drinking and a good

Dr. Gene Medlln, head of the

Guiana its prime minister. Dr. Cheddi Jagan, 46.

The Negro lives mostly In Georgetown. He Is the country's Intellectual elite, the professional, the student, teacher and civil servant.

The opposition leader is a Negro. Forbes Burnham, 40, a large, melancholy-eyed lawyer, brUllant orator and shrewd politician.

Mutual contempt between Negroes and East Indians bubbled to Uie surface during the costly 80-day general strike. This burst into racial violence that left 10 known dead, scores Injui'ed during a two-week period early thLs month.

Near the village of Plaisance,

Miss Horne In Anti-Castroites Govmt Agency Paint Embassy

Jo Anne Horne, daughter of Rio DE JANEIRO (AP) Six ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Horne Jr. aiiti-Ca.stro exiles burned a Soviet ^ of 1105 W. 4th St. is working flag and splashed red paint on the W this summer for the Agency for Cuban embassy Fridaythen got pF International Development in into a fight with four Cubans, j _ Washington, D. C. ' The exiles had just completed jO

AID is the government agency the paint job when a limousine! 1 which administers the United drew up with the Cuban ambassa-1

States foreign a.ssistance pro- dor. Raul Roa Khouiy, and four OQ

gram. members of his staff.

Miss Horne is .serving in thei police arrived and the exiles Office of Material Re.sources. fled. No one wa.s injured severely.

She if one of over 250 students The ambassador did not take part

employed by AID as a part of in the fighting.

(he government-wide program

In'Sforgetown, compl.lned: ^tJSUfoftrSlfhemVtlci^^;;.?''" .nd un.socl-

fi^te trln Dr **** naturally Incompatible.

rilhSv ponfer with They point out that rumblings of

James Fraser, 40. a store clerk

designed to encourage college students to enter public service.

tha Unlvaralty of South Caj'o-lina, tha University of Florida, and Flor Ida State University.

Reviews And ..

(Otwitinued from page 7) lished on the last day of thLs month by Colonial Williamsburg as the third of Its well titled Eyewitness to History Series. Riley supplies two useful maps, a summarizing introduc tlon (which does not exaggerate the importance of the jounial), a conscientious index, and a copy of the letter which Ann Harrow-er wrote to her late husbands employer.

The ink drawings by Fritz KiTdel which illustrate the journal seem a bit too quaint to complement Harrowers somewhat hardbitten quality.

We like Haiiower. Were sorry he had to leave his home and wife and children, never to see them again. Were glad he had the luck to arrive In America at such a pleasant place. We're proud of the way American freedom worked on him. changing him from a wayia)-er to a iuU-fledge colonist. It cheers us to know that once in a long while he got *'Dk on West India Rum

To John Harrower. early Ann erican schoolmaster, modr.st. Industrious, pious, and curiously touching, we dedicate this little column.

heard In Trinidad, where the Indian minority Is fast catching up numerically with the Negro Majority.

At the heart of tls Incompatl-bllitv, it is thought, are the fears of each race that it will be ruled by the other.

Anti-Strike Bill Voted Into Law

Treaty Approved By Bloc Leaders

PARIS (AP)

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet bloc leaders approve of the partial nu- clear test ban treaty initialed by ' government the Soviet Union, the United;

anti-strike bill was voted into law states and Britain, says the ^ A

Friday night after bouncing back vlct news agency Tass. i

and forth between the Senate and Tass said the leaders registered; National Assembly. approval after a briefing Friday

The law. bitterly opposed by by Soviet Foreign Minister An-Pranccs powerful labor bloc, out- drel Gromyko, laws surprise strikes in public The leaders concluded throe utilities ihat frequently plague days of economic talks, Tass said.

France. The law requires a five- The economic discussions were

day notice of a strike. not made public.

Promises Korean Smallpox Erupts Nurse Completes Elections In Fall In Another Area ^

O 1 oii'rTTT iko\ rinn WADCAW < AP\ A !Einnnnny . 1

Special Course

Miss Ann Spelr of Winterville has completed a pastgraduate cour.se in nurse anesthe.sia at Duke University Medical Center.

The 18-inonth course includc.s .study of physiology, anatomy, pharmacology and other .subjects related to anesthesia together wiht clinical instruction in giving ,ane.sthetic agents.

SEOUL. Korea (AP) Gen. WARSAW (AP) A smallpox Chung Hcp Park said today the outbreak in Wroclaw (formerlv military Junta that has ruled j Breaslau) has spread to another South Korea for the last two years I town in southern Poland. As # re-would step down in December. i .suit. Poland .suspended tourist after presidential and legislative traffic with neighboring Czecho-

elections In the fall. Slovakia.

Hie sti'ongman ruler did not re-1 The Polish pros.* agency PAP veal his per.sonal plans. He is ex-said today a .smallpox ca.se was pooled to run for the pre.sidency. reported at Opole, ea.st of Wro-

Park .set the prc.sidcntial election for Oct. 11-20 and the national as.srmbly election for Nov. 21-

30.

ordered

claw. The government mass Inoculations.

At least 30 person.* have been stricken and four have died.

Loblolly Pine ...

(Continued from page 7) tree crops on a farm can l>e nioney in the bam for a farmer.

And the farmer is not alone In his chore, for lumbermen as well as foreatry people are al-* waya rea^ to lend a hand.

Povarty and a lack of con-aarvation fo hand in hand. And a treeless land doesn't have much to oiler its people.

So wisdom and cam on the part of all coiicerued shouUl make a good tomorrow for the fanner as well as tiiose wlio turn the tree and ite by products Into useful things.

NOTE: Material for this article came from Louis G. May of Gterrte-ffvana Lumber Co.

FUN ON THE S E T Judging from th expression 0# the sctor-monk, Femandel

must have been dealt a royal flush during gam# on set of "Good King Dagobert" in Paris. Tha French star plays title rol In a comic veraion of ths reign of the Frankish rular

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 27, 19639

BARNEY QOOGLE and.

SOIVIETHIN* TERRIBLE BAD MUST.A-HAPPENT-

^ rRBD tmssttfeLc^

USER

To Buy

and

SELL

AN' LONZO NAMED ONE PURTY LEETLE PIS "SNUFFY^

Throudi

fl^

CLASSIFIED

BtOMWE

oy HIC voun6-

whycanV

YCXJ SLBEI?

CONSCIENCE BOTXEPING ME

POP the wav iVe TREATED

I canY carpy this burden

ANY UONSER I'M GOINS OVER

TO HIS HOUSE Right novy q

AND BEG forgiveness

BUT, JULIUS IT^ TVJO A.M.

PASWOOD, DEAR OY^ I CAME OVER TO ASK

forgiveness

FOR MY BEING SUCH A HEEL , THESE MANY

I BESEECH YOU TO .THE PAST-I promise ^ TO Oe A PERFECT

emplxtyer and treat

YOU WITH THE BENEVOLENCE >OU SO RICHLY DESERVS

mrs.oithers-i'd like to see

MR. DITHERS A moment TO TMAPC HIM FOR HIS KINIDNESS

BHI -

X-

COME UP tdtmc < BCORpOM

MIL

KEFUaOi

SELMI-

EAS1

PhMi-PLaza 1-ilil

CUwfieilQlrf

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 27, lOGJThe /^NANTQM

By Lee Fafk

DONT

MOVE

THBQWETOF A/6HT IS broken BY CHATreR/NS MONKEYS, SHRILLING BIRDS

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE Plaza U\ih

ly mort WaTkeT

EASY

QUICK

ANP

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

USOS. [SiXQ?

6y jom cuaSN

YOU OAM PROVE Y.4&OUT S/tRIFiCIM MV OWN LIFE,

HOW LITTLE RE SARD YOU HAVE FOR HUMAH life BY MAKIMS ONE FALSE MOVE,

HAVE FIRM RESERVATIONS. KEEP YOUR TRI6SER FINSER STEADY V ^ IF YOU please .

SEN BOLT /STRY/NS TORECT5N FROM THE M' fFOR MUHPSK) CLUB!

PLaza 2-6166

aattifed Department fka Daily Raflaclor

rne

NBxr

IMCREPIBLE AS IT SOUNDS, BEfsl, VOUI^ number 1 W>AS OKICE a RESPECTABLE V BUSINESSMAN. OBVIOUSLY SOME-7 THIM6 SLIPPED AND HE DECIPEO RETIRE-TO>^ CAREEf^

OP MURDER.

IT MAKES YOU WONDERHOW > MANY MORE THERE Are LIKE HIM NO ONE'S

causht up

. WITH,

j: *'vm'iW

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 27, 196311

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Sale Of Savings Bonds Inching Up

Savings Bond sales in Pitt Couaty thus far this year totals SMl.737 which is 24.4 per cent of its 1963 quota, R. W. Howard, volunteer chairman announced today.

As for the rest of teh state. North Carolinians purchased $2'j,27l,160 of U. S. Savings Bonds in the first half of this year.

This is 51.9 per cent of the states 1963 sales goal of $50,6000,000.

State sales this year are 3.8 per cent ahead of sales for the same period last year.

PILGRIMS DROWN

AGRINION, Greece (AP) A carrying pilgrims across a IWJP to a monastery to celebrate ft' samts festival capsized Thursday and police reported 20 drowned. There were only two survivors. -

divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 12th day of September, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ^relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

H. L. Lewis. Jr.,

Assistant Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County Milton c. Williamson,

Attorney

July 20. 27, Aug. 3, 10

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Public Notices

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received in the Town Clerks Office, Queen Street, Grifton, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., E.S.T., August 19,

1963, and then be publicly opened and read for Stream Channel Improvement. This work Is located within the Johnson's Milltail Watershed, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The estimated quantities of the major items of work are:

56 acres clearing,

6 culvertsfarm road crossings,

65 surface inlet pipe,

180,000 cu. yds. excavation,

37 surface inlets,

2:02 miles soil spreading on lateral 1.

All bids must be accompanied bid bond, certified check,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS r AND DEBTORS

North Carolina County of Pjtt

in the Superior Court:by Id the Matter of Fowler office^cashiers check, money order,;

Equipment Company, Incorp- or cash in an amount not less;_

orated. Assignment Deed for than twenty percent (20%) of poRD 1957 stationwagon. V-8 the Benefit of Creditors. ;the amount bid. engine, automatic transmission.

To all creditors and parties' The successful bidder will be $450. Call Paul Minnis. PL 2-6855.

1954 NASH

Office Equipment and"* navmenr rambler, overdrive, radio, heat-

moe/S?Se; -f nf't, and res, e^tra_de^,

Equipment Company, Inc.: pectively of the total amount ofi Trucki For Sale

and each of you are the contract. --

REAL ESTATE

Business Property

CLEANING PLANT TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other Interest. Bok 475, Ayden, N. C.__

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-

ton C. Williamswi, Attoniey of Law, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

ONE BLOCK WITHIN COL-Ipgebrick three bedrooms,

two full baths, two-car garage, large kitchen, dining room, fireplace in family room, carpets, and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams phone PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

WATERFRONT PROPERTY AT Bayvlew high lot in excell-

AIR-CONDITlONED OFFICES In Worsley Building. Water,

ent locailon. Sell cheap. Contact ^ j g ^ t s, heat. Janitorial service,

Eail Fisher, Jr., PL 2-2993.

RENTALS

iand parking space furnished. James R. Worsley.

ORi:3l RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In RenUls. Otuos St 206 Ea-'i Srd Btreet. PL 2-5700 Closed aJ day Wedneaday.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM BRICK DUP-lex apartment. Stove, refrigerator and air condition furnished. Near college. Call PL 2-4550.

1608 S. ELM ST. - 6Vk ROOMS.

screened porch, GI loan. Phone PL 2-7264.

You

1 y.nHfipd tn tiresent vour A contract will not be award- 1952 % TON TRUCK, NEW MOT-

claims duly itemized ana ver 1 sponsoring local or- st.

lied togethei with a steniganijation(s) the iontractlng pf the securities or pr .'local organization, or any mem-

,i,y, in Respect to said__ctai_ms, I Immediate (amlly ha

direct or indiicct interest in

Boats and Equipment

ta'the Clerk of the Superior Iminedlate family has, j, 5^^^

Court of Pitt County at hi.s office in Greenville, North Carolina, with a copy to the under-si-ined Trustee, on or before the 20th day of September, 1963. or your claims will be barred from participation in the distribution of the assets of Fowler Office Equipment Company, Inc.

All persons, firms and corp-,/irations owing monies to the Fowler Office Equipment Com-jpany. Inc., will make immediate >ayment of the same to the undersigned Trustee at his of-

, iser complete, 50 hp Johnson

the pecuniary profits or

tracts of such firin. . .tire, battery 12 v. compass, horn,

T jack, running lights. May

fv! IT t ^ # ntini tn'be seen at 105 Lakewood Drive;

the date of receipt of notice | Qj.ggi^y^jj0 ^ c

proceed. .

Prospective bidders may a.s-jT'i HP MERCURY MOTOR,

semble in the Town clerks of-j Runs excellent. For informat-

fice, Queen Street at Grifton, ion call PL 8-2733 after 5:30 p.m

Tuesday, July 23; Friday,

ruguTr^d-'wW.:da;;Tu':i>9,ABSP^

gust 14, for a group showing of

to back seats, deluxe top and

Miscellaneous For SaU

YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY, stock room work and hardware training. Must be neat, strong, well-mannered and accurate with figures. Prefer high school graduate. Apply in person only. Globe Hdwe. Co.

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-

HOMES FOR SALE

ELM ST, attractive brick home on corner lot. Has living room, large dea, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and game room with fireplace in basement. Near College. Reasonably priced.

EASTWOOD new brick home Has living room, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms, lla ceramic tile baths and carport.

HILLSIDE DR. 3 bedroom house with lli baths. Attractive lot with trees and within walking distance of Elmhurst School.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.

ceramic bath. Heated. Attractive, modem, private entrance. Hwy. 102 West, Ayden. PL 6-8181.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Greenville Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157. f

NICE COMPORTABLE QUTEf rocmn for rent to working men. Air con-lUored. Plenty of parking spaoe. Telephone PI 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

NICE. BRICK, TWO BEDROOM.

unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986, Ayden. after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110 after 4 p. m.

inj. Complet* lnstaatlons, '-! p.";" ,d bu,i-

and service Lennox and e.nUel

INTERESTING AND CHALLENG ing opportunity for hospitalization agents (male or female) with old established insurance company presently expanding its sales force. If you are 21 or over, own car, desire income above aver-aget write RHOA. P.O. Box 1792, Charlotte, N. C., for personal interview in your city.

Chiysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment. -Tnanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR i CONDTiTONING Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

D. G.

NICHOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove tnd refrlgerstor furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 3-6121 or PL i-5617.

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, Meadow-brook. Call PL 2-4012. D. G. Nichols

MOVING?

Tarhel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco fltotlMl Near Hospital

Special Notices

,HJLY SPECIAL FLORIDA Campers, Camping trailers, water skiis, and life Jackets Which-ards Marina. Washington, N. C. Open seven days a week.

WANTED

(2) DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. One 4 rown apartment, one batchelor apartment. Call PL 2-3376.

fice in the Edwards Building in

the work site. The group will leave Grifton at 9:30 a.m. on each of the above days. If you

Greenville, North Carolina.

inventory of the assets of Lvflid corporation is an lile in office *or the Cterk of the S'-pcrior Court of Pitt County.

This notice is given pursuant to that deed of assignment from the Fowler Office Equipment Company, inc., for the benefit of creditors to Charles H-Whedbee, Trustee, of record in the office of the Clerk of the

are unable to attend one of the

group showings, arrangements to inspect the site may be made with Mr. Bruce Garris, contracting officer, St. Johns-Bax-ley Canal Company, Buckleberry Canal Company and Shiloh Canal Company, Town Clerks Office, Grifton, North Carolina. (Phone LA4-3751 Kinston Exchange)

Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtain-

S-.rerior court of Pitt County ed from the contracting officer.

and in the office of the Regis- m

ter of Deeds of Pitt County. July 20, 22. 23. 27. 29. 30

This the 19th day of July,.

1963.

AUTOMOTIVE

Charles H. Whedbee, Trustee under Deed of Assignment for the bene-1 fit of creditors from Fowler Office Equipment Company, Inc.

Julv 27, Aug, 3, 10, 17

Autos For Sale

windshield, 63 Johnson electroma-

tic 40 hp motor, deluxe trailer with spare tire. Terrific savings. Call PL 8-1915 after 6 p.m.

WILL TRADE FOR CAR, PRO-peity or small boat 30 ft. Wheeler Sedan Cabin cruiser, carpeting, stand up head, complete galley, sleeps 5, Chrysler Crown motor, ship-to-shore radio, recently hauled and painted throughout. Can be seen More-head City Yacht Basin or write Box 725, Greenville, telephone PL 2-4610.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MATURE WOMAN

of looking after and caring for an elderly person. Permanent. If interested, call PL 2-3376.

NOTICE TO creditors

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ada T. Wood, late of Pitt County,

jrm Used Car Special 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

WANTED: TWO COLORED

maids with references, ov-ier 20. For New York position. Leavy Sunday, July 28. Call PL-2-4212.

North Carolina, this is to notify ijjiuNDERBlRD _ i%i, white all persons having claims against. lack Interior. Fully equipped, the estate of said deceased to call PL 8-2163. exhibit them to the undersigned at Tarboro. North Carolina,

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Ouaranteed sleep - in Jobs. Make |85 to $55 weekly. Tickets seot. References required. Contact H. C. MltcheU, 601 Park er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

nr to her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before' January 10, 1964, or this notice, will be plead in bar of their i recovery. All persons indebted i to said estate please make im-: mediate payment.

Thi.s the 3rd day of July, 1963. Peggy W. Holliday,

- Administratrix of Ada T. Wood.s Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Avdcn. North Carolina July 6, 13, 0, 27 _

Today Used Car SpMslal

1957 FORD 4 dr. hardtop, rebuilt engine, 2 tone, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes.

While Chevrolet

HOUSEMAIDS: LIVE-IN-J O B S.

Mass. Conn. $30 to $50. Bus tickets. References, Barton

SALESMEN MAKE THIS JOB COMPARISON!

Immediate earnings from. S500 to $900 a month. First-year bonus of $2040. Complete cias.sroom and field training, including expense paid trip to National Sales Training School.

Plenty of prospects.

No slack seasons.

Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program.

Internationally known company, leader in its field, multi-million dollars in assets. Lifetime career opportunity. Take life easy at the end of twenty to thirty years with a retirement fund of $401.00 to $802.00 a month. Advancement to sales management available to the go-getter.

HOW DOES YOUR JOB COMPARE?

Write us and we shall tell yon immediately If you can meet our simple qualifications. For confidential Interview appointment, write Salesmen, Box 408, % Daily Reflector.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS VETERANS, NO DOWN PAYMENT CLOSING COST ONLY!

PAINT CONTRACTORS FREE estimates. All types of paint | completed 6 new brick

9m Fifth ^'t P?^2 4f56

210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156. Heights Sub-division, also

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR building more, with 1 bath,

house, moving. Ca.ll PL 2-6721. shower and tub or Hi bath with

Three bedrooms, large

NEW

ment.

40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE.

clean, good condition. $60 Call PL 2-5216 before 12 noon or after 6 p. m.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED SERVICE station attendant desires employment. Call 758-1395.

Cliff Says,

We specialize In Athletic Goods, Paints, and Building Specialities. A complete assortment to choose from at 913 Dickinson Ave. Edwards Hardware.

KENS

Give us a visit when you are in the market for furniture. We buy, trade and sell new and used furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5683.

same.

living room, utility room, kitchen with built-in GE surface units and dutch ovens, Marsn Furniture Kitchen Cabinets, American Standard Color bath fixtures, select red oak floors, and many other features. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS $13,200 $14,000 Shown on appointment.

Call J. Hicks Corey Agency Bill Williams, PL 2-2615 521 Dickinson Avenue REMEMBER WHETHER YOU RENT OR WHETHER YOU BUY YOU PAY FOR THE HOUSE YOU OCCUPY!

FURNISHED APART-all new furniture. Air condition and heat. C. L. Thigpen, Jr. or M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 day; night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939.

OPERATOR FOR FARM NEAR GreenvUle, 1%4. Rent tobacco, 13 acres. To manage balanceon commission. Opportunity for hire. References required. Write Operator. Box 408, Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nu trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo>f Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

AIR CONDITIO>iED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near college. Call Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158, 500 E. Tenth St.

Houees For Rent

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED house. College View. $65. Two Blocks from College. Call PL 2-3282..

EIXHE^ 2 or 3 BEDROOM house near Third St7 School. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 2-2361.

Resorts For Sale

SPECIAL PURCHASE! USED 15 Inch automobile tires. Bargain priced. Also 15 bunk bed sets. Greenville Parts it Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE.

Price $75. Call PL 2-2419 after 5:30 p.m.

BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing i arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Jarvis. WiU paint. Inspect, then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY: SET OP BAR Bells. Call after 7 p.m. PLI*-5460.

HICKORy, ELM. BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buylog Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 6-5801, 8oo-Ifiid Neck, N. C.

Classified Display

Housetrailers For Ront

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer for rent to couple. College Park Trailer Court Call PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.

Classified Display

1961 MO-PED MOTORCYCLE, good condition, rear seat. Call Deal Flowers during week at PL 8-3516.

Expert Service

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town Is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barrington.

Mass.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley,

CHEVROLET 1%2 SS IMP ALA.

black with red interior. Excellent condition. PL 8-3940, 202-A Jarvis St.

NOTICE

Noi'th Carolina Pitt County

' in the superior Court Before the Clerk ' Selma W. Daughtry vs.

Jasper Lee Daughtry To: Jasper Lee Daughtry 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:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute tiivorce from you on the grounds two years separation. You 'are required to make defense 1') such pleading not later than 13th day of September, 1963, and upon your failure to do so > tie parly seeking relief against yd\i will apply to the Court for - the relief sought.

H, L. Lewis, Jr.,

Assi,slant Clerk,

Superior Court, put County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

July 20, 27. Aug. 3, 10____

-r- notice r North Carolina

Buck Beat Buy 1960 IMPERIAL Crown hardtop, 1 owner, low mileage. Dual 90 tires.

bright LEAF MOTORS Aeron the Blvor PL S-tltl

WANTED: WHITE HOUSEKEEP-er to live in. Route 1, Winter-vilie. CaU PL 2-5455 or PL 8-3191.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

LADIES

One of the leading company* of its kind in the world, has immediate openings in this area for two ladles who need and want to work. This opening is in persona/l contact and public relations work. Interesting, and permanent. Must be over 21, neat appearance, and have aulo-mobile. Nothing to sell, excellent starting salary. Give complete resume, address, and directions to your home. Write Personnel manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

Pitt County

in the Superior Court

18e minimam enurga vat I Dnti jr leis tor first Inatrtlaii.

1 Day 6C per Line Per Day

4 Days-aac Per Line Per Dny

t Deys-aOe Per Line Per Day

Contraet Retae AveUaMe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV SLATES I1J5 Per CohuBB Inoik.

Opw Rhte OontTMt Ratee Available Call PL 3-6168 For Further informattae DBADUNB Ro new ada. klUe or correction accepted after S pm the day before puMicacloa.

ERRORS-OMlBSIONa

The Dally Reflector will be ra> sponsible only for the firet incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In thaee ool' umns and then only to the extent

, Before the Clerk

Martha Manning Hudson vs.

I Eugene Cntlion Hudson To: Kugeue Carlton Hudson ' TAKE NOTICE, that a plead-

of a make-good inatrtlan. Ikran hlcb do not leseen the vatee 1

the advertLaement will not be orracted by a make-good tnam-hon. The publisher reeervee the right to revise or ru|ec6 any copy.

ave MONET

Male Help Wanted

Representative for Pilot Life Ins-murance Co. Unusually good opportunity. Excellent fringe benefits. Age 24-45. Write Box 133, Greenville or call PL 2-3820 or PL 2-2621 after 6 p. m.

for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

AWNHIG8 Storm windows and di awnings, Venetian Minds porch enclosnrca, paint and hardware. No down payment three years te pay.

U L. LPTON COMPANY 0 Comfort Is Our Bndness

PL t-22M

SPECIAL ! I I Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish $19.95

Harris Tropical Fish & Supply PL 2-4218 WinterviUe

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raff* Freo of batttons and sippeni.

Daily Reflector Clreulatlon Dept.

ABC Moving & Storage, k

CLOSE OUT

SALE

Tobacco Curere New Vann Jet-A-MaHe Haynes Pelrolneam Corp. PL 8-1*77

USED FURNITURE MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-piece dinette, $30; matching lamps and

RADIO. TV ft STEREO RE-patr. Oet the best at Sherrods , , .

Ilectronic Repair, oppoalt Rea- 'shades, $12 each; ceramic tile tpeos Broa 752-8567. bles, $16 each; bookcase, $13.

Call PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.

SUNOCO

Rervice Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1026 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

NORGE KITCHEN RANGE, Westinghouse dehumidlfier, , , lawn sweeper, small fan. Call PL

Atlantic Discount 8 1589

West End Circle

SEATS MUST GO! 40 AUDITOR-ium seats. $1 each. For infor-

Radio - TV Phonograph Repalre. ] mation, call PL 2-6321._

Features pickup and delivery j NICE TOMAfoES. VARIETY OP service. Free parking. H ft M| gizes. O. W. Eakes, Rt. 1, Box Radio-TV Shop. fl7 Dickinson, GreenviUe. In front of Elks

LAWN MOWERS

HP. Clinton Engino 2* Cut

Pricn $47.S0

CO. INC .

I^'iCKINSON avc I i\2fi\oRftN\/ILLt.NC

TARPS

GIVI YOH ON-THE-SPOT

PROTECTION

PL 8-2436.

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an ARA air conditioning unit

Club. PL 2-3516.

17 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER, 2 girls bicycles, easyspin dry

Available Now!

One upstairs apartment Delightfully Air Conditioned*

The Magnolias

Call PL 2-3070

and enjoy driving in hot weath-' washer. Other small items. Call er. Terms If needed. Wagner-Wal- pl 2-5385. drop Motors.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check your York system before hot days arrive.

For Rent or Lease

GRIMESLAND SEIN BEACH Grimesland, N. C. Sportam a n Complete sales and service. All j paradise, located on mouth of Weather Heating ft Cooling, PL|pamllco River, 18 acres of land.

$100 WEEK PLUS POTENTIAL LARGE EXPANDING COM-pany has opening for two white men. Pull time, married, car necessary. No experience required. For interview, dial PL 8-3540.

2-2294.

FOR SALE

WANTED: G(X)D RELIABLE

. mechanic or helper. Apply in person, Service Mgr., N. C. Equip. Co.

LOCAL WELL ESTABLISHED firm desires salesman, age 25-50. with car to work Farmville and Pitt County, Generous salary plus commission arrangement. Reply in own handwriting stating age. education and sales; experience lo Sales Mgr., 103' Chestnut St., Clinton, N. C.

Household Supplioe

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER

double boat ramp, store, fishing boat. Phone SH7-3733, Snow Hill, N. C. weekdays.

Money To Loan

, , . I WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT

with the Blue Lustre Electric I h^s low RANK RATEH

Shampooer only $l per day with y^U. PERSONAL LOANS. purcha.se of Blue Lu.stre. Belk- p,j^ UOANS, AUTO LOAN.

Tylers.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tyler's.

OPEN TIL S.

being sought is as fol

lows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute

WANTED: IWO DAYTIME

white boys, 16 years over, not In school. Apply PL 8-2553.

you gel ctwlred resulta, call FL 3-6166 and stop the ad Yoe pay for only the number of days yov d aetoaDy appeared.

TWO YOUNG MEN, 21-30, FOR sales work In furniture store.

High school graduate or over.

References required. Apply in SEVEN*WEEK-OLD

OPPORTUNITY TO OtVN

beaatifnl Spinet - Console Plano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer iid guarantee. Write Ha in a Office, Joplin Pisno Co. Joplin, Mo

POINTER

person. W. C. Garner. Garner Furniture Co.,, Farmville.

puppies. Excellent blood line. Call PL 2-4414 if ^interested.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Homo FarmBuslneaa Low latermt Prompt Cloatag Bowen Bldg. 212 W. ith dt

Sunnmer

CLEARANCE

Largest selection of campers in the Carolinas.

El Dorado Pick-up Coaches

Trade Winds

Nimrod

Florida Camper BALES RENTALS

Quality Campers 301 Bypass st 43 Rocky Mount, N. C.

MOBILE

HOMES

New ft Used Azalea, Princess, Barcraft

We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.

Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with us.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Located S miles East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience It. building and selling mobHi homes.

Phone MR 7-9170

Don't let wind, mmi and 'O' take (arm profits fwoy from you. Protect preduee with proetieol torpouUns ... get Higher prkei far fresh-looking fruits and vegetobles.

For weather protsction anytime, anywhers-uw tarpl See us todoy for the sizes you need.

Custom Bnilt-To-Flt Any Top

18 X 24' 115-os.) 12 X 14 (10-os.) 14 X 20* (10-01.) 10 X 14 (10-01.) 5 X 7 (10-os.) . 8 X 10 (10-os.) .

177.76 $30.24 150.40 125 20 $6.39 $14.40

Dont DelayGei A Tsrp Today

Byrd Upholstery Shop 404 Boyd Ave. PL 2-2891

REAL ESTATE

D. a NICHOLS

agency

Per Complete Real ReiJte UsUngs ft Mataal Insarance PL 1-4515 PL t-40U

Everyone Is Invited To Another Big

SMORGASBORD

Sunday, July 28 * El Rey Inn

12N til 8 p.m. Five Point*, Greenville

Serve Yourself All You Can Eat For $1.50*^

)

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 27, 1963

6RAT EN&USH SPY MYSTERY

Fifll

BY EDWARD YOUNG

rrmm f*m wmH mibHafca* %r ft Raw. tee. hr mwnnMrt ttli Ortla Xrowm.

MC OonrrifM 0 IM ter MmM rmmg. Mmrlkmt te KM Wmtmm CirMUMta.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

What you arc trying to tell me is quite, quite tmpo6sU>le, said Admiral Shemrood of the Royal Navy to Oximoan^ter Tony Gardner of counteresplmiage. I've known Captain Howard for over twenty years. His war career In submarines was quite outstanding. It would be difficult to Imagine anyooe less likely to be your traitor.'

Gardner had found it difficult to believe, too. Bill Howard being one of his oldest friends. But details of a top - secret antisubmarine project have leaked to Moscow and Gardner suspects the leak Is How'ard. ReluctanUy the admiral O.K.d Gardners assignment ctf a roan to trail Howard, who has left the research center with permission for a week's leave.

Then Peter Carrington, London lawyer and wartime fellow officer of Howard's, had a phone call from the captain, who told him *Tve got myself In s spot of trouble. Cant tell you on the phone. Get down to Brlxham as soon as you can.

CHAPTER I

Mr. Albert Carrlngtcms room vss twice as large as his nephew's but It was cluttered up with so many obstacles flUng cabinets, black metal deedboxes with the names tbelr owners In white letters, assorted piles of Law Reports, ancient newspapers, years-old correspondence pareeled In brown paper and string that It was difficult to move about the floor.

Peter Cariington picked his way toward a faded brown armchair, removed a sheaf of paper from the seat and sat down.

Well, my boy. said his uncle, without removing his pipe, what's the trouble?

Malayan peninsula and the Dutch East Indies. Bill Howard, our C.O., suddenly got a signal from our base In Trlncomalee telling him to go Into a little bay somewhere north ai Penang. A couple of Australian Fleet Air Arm boys had made a forced landing In the Jungle. and we were to pick them up.

The arrangement was that the Australians would go to a little prcOTUKitory at the north end of the bay and precisely at midnight begin flashing a torch out to seaward. We were to take the submarine In as close to the shore as Howard thought safe, and then send in a rubber dinghy.

Well, no signal came. Howard decided to give them an hour'a grace and then retire until the following night. Suddenly, at exactly half past midnight, we saw a flashing signal from the shore. But there was something odd

about it. For one thing, it wasnt c(H7iing fr(n the right place. It was coming from the head of the bay. And It wasnt the correct .signal. Wed been told to expect tire letter R^ot, dash, dot In the Morse code but the signal flashing from the shore was dot. dot. dash - the letter .

Bill Howard and I had a quick discussion on the bridge, and he finally decided that there were so many fishy aspects of the situar lion that It would be better to call it off and try again the following night. So we retired to seaward.

During the next twenty - four hours, of course, we thrashed over all the possible explanations. The sinister explanation was that the Aussies had been captured and forced under torture'" to spill the beans. If so. perhaps they had tried to warn us by giving the Jap.s the wrong place and the

outs doubled, and so on. Then, sure enough, at half past twelve exactly the flashing started up again. It was still the same wrong letter, Ixit at least this time It was a good deal nearer to the correct position.

Howard took the submarine slowly In until we were only about a quarter of a mile from the shore, He made me take a rocket pistol to fire as a signal If anything went wrong, and then we slid the rubber dinghy Into the water and the leading seaman and I started rowing toward the shore.

Suddenly all broke loose. Machine - gun fire opened up on us from all angles. After the silence It was a shattering noise. I fired off my rocket pistol, and a couple of lovely red Roman - candle fireballs soared up in the air a rather superfluous signal In the circum-

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Set

'I ve Just hid a rather odd i wrong signal letter, phone caU from my old submar-, Perhaps, we thought. It was Ine commanding officer. He seems \ no coincidence that In the Inter-

to be in some sort of trouble and

wants me to go down to Brlxham and meet him there tomorrow Why in Biixham? Couldnt he have met you in London?"

I d(m^ know. He rang off before I could find out any more."

Peter took out a pipe and a tobacco pouch from his pocket and began packing the bowl with deliberate care

national Coade the single letter U

stands for You are standing into danger. The curious exactness of the half - hour delay In the appearance of the signal could have been due to the Japs* keeping a zone time half an hour behind ours.

On the other hand it was quite possible that the Aussies had reached the coast a little late.

dont know if I ever told,an(f had not been able to find jrou.'* he said, about that rather the correct rendezvous position grim episode off the coast of In the dark and perhaps there Malaya when 1 nearly got nabbed had been a misunderstanding by the Japs?" about the signal letter. Anyway.

Ive heard something about It. we all agreed that we must give of course, but you've never told them the benefit of the doubt and me the full story. ! put In an appearance on the sec-

I was frightened as hell at the ond night, time, and since then I've donej "So, the next night, cmce again, my best to forget about It. It I we were waiting offshore at mld-was during July, 1944. when the i night, expecting trouble this time Japs still held w whole of the' guns crews closed up, look-

stances! Tracer bullets were coming at us from all over the place^, whinglng past our ears. One shot in the rubber dinghy and it would have been all over for us.

"Then the submarine opened up firing blind at the shore with nothing much to aim at but guesswork. But at least It attracted S(Hne of the machine gun fire away from us. And then some larger gun suddenly opened up from the shore. I could hear its shells roating past overhead aiming for the submarine.

This was a nasty surprise, for a submailne on the surface Is terribly vulnerable one direct hit wi the pressure hull and shed be done for, unable to dive,

All this time we were rowing frantically. I was praying feverishly, Please let them wait, I thought, please let them wait for us.

And then the submarine stopped firing. That could mean only one thing Howard had decided he couldnt risk the submarine any longer. I was close *to tears, I was so done in and desperate He paused for a moment, staring unseeing at the marble fireplace. He was several thousand miles away.

FoUowlng is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. One for the coming week:

MondayMrs. N. T. Cox, 9:30-9:46: M. C. Robinson, 9:50-10; Cannons Cro.s.s RxMds, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Claybrooke, 10:30-10:40; Mrs. Pierce, 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Frank Little, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Nobles Craft, 11:20-11:30; Mrs. Ellen Allen, 11:35-11:40; Mrs. R. H. McLawhom Jr., 11:50-12:05; Mrs. N. D. Savage, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. C. tV. Bright, 1:05-1:15; Mrs. N. O. Hodges, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Lucille Avery, 1:35-1:45; Mrs, Clarissa May, 1:65-2:05: Mrs. H. H. May, 2:10-2:20; Miss Faye Gaskins, 2:30-2:50; Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, 3-3:15: Mrs. Wagner, 3:20-3:30;

pandemonium Sarah Branch. 3:45-4.

TuesdayMrs. Gerald Briley, 10-10:15; Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee. 10:30-10:45; Grlflon Ub-rary. 10:55-11:15; R. H. Smiths Store, 11:25-11:35: Coxville,

11:40-11:50; Mrs. Leslie Harris, 12:05-12:15; Ayden Library, 1:05-1:25; Mrs, Tom Lassiter, 1:40-1:50; Mrs, S. A. Paramore, 2-2:15; Mrs, s. A. Paramore Jr., 2;20-2;35; Mis, David OGeary, 2:45-3; Mrs. A. V. Best, 3:10-3:20.

Republican Rep. Badgley Is An Avowed Entry In Governors Race

(EDITORS NOTE: This Is the ance, he moved Into a buff-colored, have to be Sanford attorney Rob-

last of six articles dealing with mea who are coasldered now to be front-runners in the race for governor in 1964.)

By HUNTER JAMES

WednesdayMrs. Faye 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mary 9:50-10:05; Mrs. Turner,

10:15; Michael Cobb,

10:35; Stancills Station,

ster Wilkerson ii- essentially a Democratic County. R. H. Bright, 11:20-1 always for the under-

Greensboro Record Staff Writer Written for The Associated Press

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Rep. Donald Badgley considers himself a thorough-going Republican blueblood, but he leans a little to the left In a stiff wind.

Its doubtful, however. If that has very much to do with his Democratic background.

For Badgley was a Republican before he was a Democrat, switching political allegiance along about 1946 when he got out of the armed service and returned to his home town of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

He lived in heavily Republican Dutchess County.

In 1957 he ran against the favored Republicans for supervlsof^ of a Dutchess County township and after a feverish handshaking campaign (a Badgley trademark) lost out by 225 votes.

The next year he moved to North Carolina, settling in Guilford Countyhe had been a student at Guilford College In 1939 and promptly switched back to the Republican Party.

Guilford was still at that time

Britt,

Mayo,

10:oslo : 25-10:40-

10:60; Lester

11:10; Mrs. ... ........

11:30; Wayne Baker, ll:40- ^*

11:55; Mrs. Ora Dilda, 12:50-! In keeping with his new 1:05; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 1:15-!*

1:30; Mrs. Calvin Moore. 1:40-1:55; Mjs. Dell Wooten. 2-2:10;

Mns^ Oliver Tyer, 2:25-2:40;

Kings Cross Roads, 2:50-3;

Garris Store, 3:15-3:25; Bobby Lee Honeycutt. 3:35-3:45; Margie Garris, 3:50-4.

it. I dont believe

manslOT In the Guilford College'ert Gavin, former CK)P state Community, cultivated bis orch- chairman and an unsuccessful guard, joined the Cvltan Club and bernatorial aspirant in 1960. in process of time announced hiSj Badgley. a Quaker and an incandidacy for the U.S. Cwigress. surance man who will soon turn!pie speak Just because they ha^e That was early in 1962, and it 45, has begun to bear himself a different philosophy..

was a short-lived candidacy. Badg- more and more like a serious can-; -

ley gave up the idea after pres- didatc.

in building walls. I believe in building bridges. Youre throwing up a wall In ywir educational system when you say you cant have peo-

sure from party officials and decided to try for the state House of Representatives.

A fortuitous decision. The partys congressional candidate, Blackwell Robinson, was the only Republican on the ticket failed to carry the county.

On the day of his announcement he outlined a bold tax reform program. He promised to abolish both the personal property taxj and the tax on manufacturers in-! ventories and, at the same time,! who I reduce income taxes.

I Later, when asked

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set

about the

Badgley placed second wi the state sales tax on food, which Re-^ Following is the schedule r House ticket, and soon there waslpubUcans have been campaigning ipitt County Bookmobile No. T o talk of bigger things. against for two years, he was re- for the coming week:

Not only Badgley, but most oth- luctant to comment. Monday Morning store, 10-

er Republicans, foresaw an Incip- Pressed for an answer, he said: ii; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 1110-

ient trend toward Republicanism all over the state, and 1964 looked like the year.

But where were the candidates to beef up the GOP ticket?

His announcement, as impulsive as It was predictable, appeared recently, and Badgley immediately set out on his campaign. Republican officials pretended

not to notice. They are still work- rule.

I would have to sound out public opinion.

How about the racial question? He studied it over for a minute, Then: "In most areas I think it will work itself out in a few years. . .1 believe in a good neighbor policy, but I wouldnt try anything to bring on total integration because I also believe in home

alli-

Ing as hard as ever to get U.S. Rep. Charles JMias to take the nomination. Even Badgley would go along with that. If Jonas enters the race, Badgley will be the first to take himself out of It.

Otherwise, no.

He commented less hesitantly on a recently enacted law to deny the use of state-supported campus facilities to known comnninists. The House passed the law on voice i vote In the pre-adjournment rush. I was one of 15 guys that went

For his own part he thlnksion record aga&jst it. Badgley Jonas will not accept the nomina-said. I made su^ they had my tlon. He figures the choice will name in the recora as opposed to

'Thursday Mrs. Eggleston, 9:30-9:40; Pecan Grove, 9:45-10; Alice Lewis, 10:10-10:20; Youngs Store, 10:30-10:45; Scott Mor-rl.s, 10:50-11; Mrs, K. Crawford, 11:10-11:20; Mrs. John Flanagan, 11:25-11:30; Mrs. Anderson, 11:35-11:40: Mr.s, Chester

D. Worthington, 11;45-11:55; Mrs. Gladys Beamon, 12:05-12; 15; Farmville Library, 12:20-12:35; Mrs. Nell Beamon, 1:10-1:25; Mr.s,

Prisons Bleak, But Not As Bleak As Escape Chances

RALEIGH AP) It may look bleak inside North Carolinas prisons, but not so bleak as the prospects of a successful escape.

The outsidefor most escapees is an dead en dalley almost Invariably leading to capture. Nearly one out of 10 Tar Heel

Go on, said his uncle, you cant keep me In suspense likell:50; Willie owen.s store, 2-

thls." 12:15; Gardners store. 2:20-

It needed a miracle and2;30; Fountain Library, 2:45-3;

suddenly, out of the darkness, the I Mrs. Tyson, 3:10-3:20.

miracle happened the dark

shape of the submarine appeared Uhailie Little,

very close, swinging across to put 9:30-9:45; Mrs. Mozingo, 9:50-herself between us and the ene- 10; Mrs_charles Jackson, 10;10-my, A minute later we were 10:20; Prog Level, 10:25-10:35:

Mrs. Carl Lee Sutton. 10:45-11;

Pccttv" Eason i P'lsooers escapes one of the

rcggy i!.a.son. I.J5 the nation. North

Carolina, however, also has one of, from a maximum or close secu- f

11:20: Mrs. Mary Perkirs. 11:30-12; Mrs. Clency Csi, I'^:10-12:20; Rev. Ben V,'. Chrnce, 12:30-12:40; Arthur . n,

12:55-1:15; Mrs. T'ft,

1:25-1:35; Mrs. vinlr H 1-smith, 1:45-2; Mrs. Lcia Knight, 2:10-2:30.

Tuesday Mrs. Clara Hardison, 9:45-10; John Ashley Ward, 10:05-10:20; Rev. Henry Mfiorc. 10:30-10:45; Vernon cwons 10:50-11:05: Levy J. S021U,

11; 10-11:20; James D. Robar-son, 11:30-11:45; Louis Givens, 11:50-12:05; Mrs. Tinie Grimes, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. Annie HaYdy, 12:30-12:40; William White, 12:45-1:10; Mrs. Alice Battle, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Willie Yarrell, 1:40-1:50; Mrs. Mabel Moore, 2-2:15; Mrs. Annie Shamble, 2:35-3.

Wednesday Hardys Store, 9:30-10; Chris Johnson. 10:05-10:15; Louis White, 10:40-10:50; Mrs. Gladys Little. 11:10-11:20; Mrs. Lillian Gatlin, 11:45-12; Andersons Store, 12:05-12:35; Mrs. Fleets Tetterson, 12:40-12:50; Mrs. Madie Smith, 1-1:,15; Mrs. Jessie Payton, 1:20-1:30; Oscar Little, 1:40-1:50: Earnest

the highest rates of recaptures, rity prison, he added.

according to Prisons Director George Randall.

Approximately 60 per cent of the states escapees are short

The annual number of escapees j term offenders, said J. D. Wilson usually hovers around the 1,000 head of the prison departments mark, but over the past six years central records bureau. Only 25,' there have been only 49 more es- per cent of all escapee.s .succeed

Marriage

Licenses

Television Log

WrtNCh. 7

baseball,

SATURDAY

1:00Major League NBC

6:00Bander Vanocur, NBO 6:15Local Weather 6:30Bar 7 Roundup 7:09Tightiope 7:30Sara Benedict, NB 6:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC Il:60-Weather News SporU il:16Svening Theatre SUNDAY T;SO-WUd BUI Hickok ;00-~AUen Revival Hour ;30~TV Gospel Dme 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Thia U the Ufe 10:30Hearld of Truth 11:00Ghildien's Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer la.OO-Gospel Favorites 13:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major League Baseball, NBC

4:00Ah star Theatre 4:30Cimarron City f:3(K-BuUwlnkle. NBC 6:0O-Meet the Press, N^C 6:30Sunday Report, NBC t;00Ensign OToole, NBC t:*0Disneys Wonderful World NBC

t;10-Car 54. Where Are You? 1:00Bonanza, NBO 10:00DuPont Show of Uie Week, NBC 11:60News Weather SporU 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:31-Aspect 6:M5-Caroiina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:35Tarheel Morning News 7:30r-Today, NBC 6:25Tarheel Morntng News 8:30Tody. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9^30Eknie Ford Show, ABC KLOOSay When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC; ll;00-Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First 12:30Tiuth of NBC

WNCTCh. 9

S.4TURDAY

3:30Big Picture 4:00Wide World ox Sports ABC

5:30Korean Anniversary 6:00Weather 6:05Carolina Partners 6; 30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave ItTo Beaver, ABC 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun. Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News

11:16Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Uve. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Headlivies of Century 12:35Carolina Report 12:45BasebaU with Diwy Dean, CBS

12:55Minnesota tP New York, CBS

3:301 Led Three Lives 4:00Major Adams i 5:00TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS ! 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SuUlvan,. CBS 9 00Real McCoys. CBS 9:30GE 'True, CBS 10:00Candid <3amera CBS 10:30Whafa My Line CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke* ABO MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangariw, CBS 9:00- Best of Oroucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police

110:00Calendar. CBS Il0:30I lx)vp Lucy, CBS Impi^ssion, 111:0O Real MrCoy.s, CBS Consequences, 111:30Pete and Gladys, CBS

' 12:00Debnam Views the New* 12:65NBC Noonday News, NBC 12:15Farm News 1:00Odneral HosplUl, ABC i 12:25Weather

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

2:00Reople Will Talk, NBC i CBS

2:25NBC Afternoon News, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS NBC ' 1:00 Ixjve of Life, CBS

2:30'The Doctors, NBC ! 1:35Timely 'I'ips

3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC ] 1:30As The World Turas. CBS

1:30YOU Dont Say, NBC I

4:00Match Game NBC |

alongside and being helped over the saddle tanks. I heard Howard shouting down the voice pipe, Hard-a-port, full ahead together, dive dive dive, and then we were tumbling down the conning tower.

Mr. Albert took off his spectacles and began polishing them, wwth his handkerchief. j

So, he said, clearing h 1 s throat, youve agreed to meet him in Brlxham. j

Bill Howard saved my llfe,| uncle. He needn't have done, but! he did, and he took a hell of a! risk to do It. I can never forget! that. Now hes In some sort of trouble. No matter what that trou-1 ble Is. if he think,s I can do any-' tiling to help, then Ive got to do I U. It's the least I can do.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Three marriage licenses have been issued from the office of Mrs. Elvira T. Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Monday.

One marriage licen.se was is-

capes than captures.

Praspects were no through June this year mates with an eye toward the wall 456 prisoners had escaped; 473 were recaptured. In fact, for three

in crossing a state line, he added, better! Prison officials admit, however, for In- they havent always been so successful in capturing escaped convicts.

2:20-2:30; Mrs. Bettie Stevenson, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. Mimmia Clemons. 3:05-3:10; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, 3:20-3:50; Zack Ward, 4-4:10; Henry Hooks, 4:20-4:30.

ThursdayMrs. Sarah Joyner, 9;30-9;40; Mrs. Dora Cox* 9:50-10; Jasper Marrow, 10:10-1*;20; Joseph Grimes, 10; 30-10*: 40; Mrs. Mattie Warren, lOB-; 11:05; Mrs. Jessie Mills, 11:10-

Wilson said that all told about 20; Mrs.

Hope To Save Old Schoolhouse

COEYMANS HOLLOW, N.Y. (AP)The little red schoolhouse must be saved.

Thats the view of a group of i*esldents in this hamlet, which Is part of a school district near Albany that has built three modern schools.

The group plans to buy the 84-year-old one-room school and tuni it Into a museum. Among the leaders is a man whose father, grandfather and great grundfa ther attended the school. 158wyyfryyrj30 p 26

C. RALPH MILLS will present an organ concert of church music Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Immanuel Baptist Church. The program will Include works by Bach, Pachelbel, Guilmant. Rhein-berger and other composers. The public is Invited to attend.

For The Camera

Mrs. C V. Nichols. 11:05-11:15;

Mrs. James Howard, 11:20-11:25;

Mrs. Clarence Little, 11:30-11:40;

sued to a white couple: Charles Reclcwth SlTllp^ 12.05-12.15. Watkins Wilkinson Jr. of Ox- OCCHWllO 0011165

ford and Emily Dolores Harris of iranklinton.

Two marriage licenses were! isued to Negro couples; Ernest JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Byron Lee Perry of Rt. 4, Greenville and Mary Jane Atkinson of Rt.

6, Greenville; James Earl Everson of Rt. 4, Washington and Shirley Jean Redmond of Rt.

2, Grimesland.

Final Judge For Essay Contest

Reatha Morning,

of the past six-years, prison offi-l70 are still on the loose. There Is! 11:30-11:40; Ai*den Pollard, cials have captured more in-1 little prospect of capturing about! 11:50-12; Mrs. Sudie M, White,, mates than escaped. j 500 of the 700. 12:05-12:15; Mrs. Maggie Strong,

Most escapes, Randall said, oc- Some of them are doing time In 112:20-12:30; Mrs. Lillian Cox:,;: cur at medium custody units. I federal prisons or In other states. 12:40-12:50; Mrs. Rebecca Chap-i cant think of a prisoner in theiThe 200 Wilson puts in this cate-juian, 1:05-1:45; Mrs. Decie Pol^ past thrjie years who escaped | gory will eventually be brought, l^rd, 1:50-2:05; Matthew Mor-# "bade here to finish their sen-iris. 2; 15-2:30; Mrs. Maggigr

fences. They account for the fact,Mills, 2:35-2:50; Mrs. Margie that some years the number of House, 2:55-3:05. ^

captures exceeds escapes.

Most of the 700, however, either escaped before 1925 when the department began fingerprinting inmates. or in 1933 when the State Highway Commission began setting up county prison units.

He said two men in this category have been caught within the past two years after being out al-'joe most 30 years. - ^

Fingerprints, Wilson said >

are absolutely the single most

important factor in getting an es-; ____

capee back. If we dont have fin-' TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY gerprints on them, we ddht worry i

De La Beckwith, smiling, wisecracking and posing readily for news photographers, entered the state mental hospital at nearby Whitfield Thursday for psychiatric tests.

The court-ordered examinations to determine whether he is competent to stand trial for murder in the June 12 ambush slaying of Negro leader Medgar Evers.

FridayWilliam Dancy, 9:4J 10; Mrs. Queenie Smith, 10; 1( 10:25; South Ayden Schoc 10:45-11:30; Mrs. Amanda Jonc 11:40-11:50; William PittmE 12-12:15; Simon Dwn. 13; 12;45; David Burney, 12:55-1; H Mrs. Mary Mabry. 1:20-1;85;

H. Brown Library, 1:55-2:251 Nelson, 2:45-3:45.

A.s a final judge for an inter-1 national essay contest. Dr. George A. Douglas, professor of social studies at East Carolina, has judged 27 essays on the theme The Role of Alcoholic

Agree To Settle Series Of Suits

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-At-

Meadowbrook

Beverages in the Family. From;torneys for the government and

this group. Dr. Douglas has selecetd the 8 winning essays, for each of which the writer will receive a Roberts Editorial Award of cash and a scholarship for .summer study at Mc-Ma.ster University in Canada.

The annual contest is sponsored by the Intercollegiate Association for Study of the Alcoholic Problem, an organization engaged in objective and scientific education among college students on the alcohol problem.

civilian victims of an air show plane crash here in 1961 have agreed on out-of-court settlements of more than $1 million in lawsuits.

The crash occurred Sept. 24, 1961, at New Hanover Airport, killing five persons and injuring 10. Two of the dead and three of the injured were civilians, others were servicemen.

about them. If they were caught, we couldnt make a positive identification.

Still, the records bureau never closes its file on a man until we have absolute infomiation that hes dead, Wilson said. ^ Wilson recalled the case of Woodrow Ewing of Elizabethtown, one of the few life-termers who have gotten away apparently for good.

Ewing has been out since 1952, and constant checks, according to Wilson, have yielded no leads. He had been sentenced to death for the slaying of his wife and child, The I but his sentence was commuted I to life imprisonment.

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THIS IS THE BURSTING-WITH-LIFE STORY OF

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ft PETTED ftND PMRERED YOUNG GRID

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THIS

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'Features At 1-3-5-7:05 9:05

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THE GREAT ESCAPE P.T.

A GATHERING OF EAGLES

109

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