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WEATHER
fWr loBlfhi beeoBiaf putty cloudy with widdy Mattered afternoon thundenhowers Sat-vday. ConttDtned warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE '
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year
NO. 190
W
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1963
10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
City Council Votes Set Up Good Neighbor Body, Asks Business Non-Bias
Kennedy Baby Dies Early Today As President Waited Near By
BY ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Establishment of a Good Nelgh-
the Initial nine members will be appointed three for one-year terms, three for two-year terms and three for three-year terms.
bor Council, to be composed of The mayor is authorized to make nine members, was aK>roved by j the appointments and he is al-the City Council last night. so to designate a chairman.
The action was taken in line i Mayor West said he would with Gov. Sanfords request for j study the matter an dconsult with
appointing such councils in communities throughout the state.
The City Council also adopted a resolution calling for equal tieatment of all persons in businesses catering to the general public, regardless of race, creed or color.
Councilmen adopted a resolution which provides, That the City Council go on record as favoring the establishment of a Good Neighbor Council for the City of Greenville for the purpose of encouraging the employment of all qualified persons without regard to race.
It also ui^es the youth of this community to become bet-
the other councilmen before nam-g the nine men to serve on the council.
West said he received a letter from D. S. Coltraine, representing the governor, last month asking that a Good Neighbor Council be set up locally.
The mayor said he replied that he felt it was a forward step and he saw no reason why such a cwincil should not be established.
Mayor West pointed out that Greenville has had an Inter-Racial Committee, composed of ten white and ten Negro leaders, for the past two years. While this group is not connected with the city government, it has worked
BOSTON (AP)The new son of President and Mrs. Kennedy died the two races. j early today while top medical
Dr Ralph Brimley propsed a|D^6n battled the lung disease that resolution commending the inter- stifled his heart. The President Racial group and it was approved! stood only a few feet away when unanimously. 1^^ 39-hour battle for life
' ended.
It read: This organization com-1
Patrick Bouvler Kennedy died
posed of ten wUte Md ten col-:^(
ored citizens ''Jf retary Pierre Salinger told news-
worked together tirelessly and| . s.
without fanfare for more than'""^ two years. They have devoted untold hours toward a better understanding among our peoples.
They have kept communica-
ter trained and thereby be bet- closely with the city. He said he ter qualified for employment.
The resolution provides that
tions lines open and ideas flowing freely. Their earnest efforts should be herein rec(nized.
The commendation Wa placed in the council meeting minutes.
The resolution calling for equal treatment of all citizens read: We the City Council of the City of Greenville do hereby urge aU citizens of this community engaged in business catering to the general public to endorse the principal of equal treatment of all persons regardless of their race.
babys death in a hastily-called news conference at the Boston Childrens Hospital Medical Center at 4:26 a.m.
The President flew out of Boston a few hours later to carry the tragic news to his wife, recuperating from the Caesarean delivery Wednesday at Otis Air
him the meeting with his two oth-1 cal center.
cr children, Caroline, 5^ and John Jr., 2^. who had expected and hoped for a new baby brother.
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said other members of the family had been with the First Lady before the President arrived. Her mother, mrs. Hugh D. Auchlncloss, had been at her edslde much of the since the birth.
Only Thursday afternoon, doctors placed the child in the Hyperbaric chamber, a submarine-like device 31 feet long and 8 feet in diameter to aid his lungs to breathe. The apparatus is the only one of its kind in existence.
The struggle of the baby boy to keep breathing was too much for his heart, Salinger told time! newsmen in a packed room at the famed childrens hospital.
A Mass of the Angels will be The Presidents brother, Atty. held Saturday in Richard Cardi- Gen. Robert Kennedy, who hlm-nal Cushings private chapel at self became a father for the his residence. eighth time a few weeks ago, and
The cardinal will officiate at the: presidential adviser Davis Pow-servlce, which will be a private j ers were with the President when one, presumably only for mem- doctors told him the boy was
dead.
Mrs. Kennedy was' told of the
Force Base on Cape Cod. Ibers of the Immediate family.
At Otis, Salinger told newsmen The President was only a few the death was attributed to hya-i steps away from the big breath- death of her Infant son by her line membrane disease, a mem-|ing apparatus that held his son doctor at 6:35 a.m., 2 hours and
brane formation in the lungs and j when doctors told him the breath-an ailment dreaded in premature i ing difficulty had overstrained babies. the childs tiny heart.
The President arrived at the big I Reportedly, the news of her air base 65 miles south of Boston j babys death was kept from Mrs. at 9:30 a.m. and spent more than Kennedy until the President could
two hours with his wife. Then he departed with his two brothers
Council Tables Franchise Appeal
color or creed.
felt this comihlttee has brought ! The Good Neighbor Counc will | Atty. Gen. Robert and Sen. Ed-about close cooperation between ^eet monthly or more often if! ward presumably for the sum-
necessary. Its proceedings will | mer White House on Squaw Is-be communicated to the City land, off Cape Cod.
reach her in a special wing of the Otis hospital. Increased guard details kept newsmen from gathering to close to the building in the early-morning hours.
21 minutes after the child died.
The news was given to her by Dr. John W. Walsh, the obstetrician who delivered the baby by Caesarean secticm just after noon on Wednesday.
In telling how the Presidents wife was informed, Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Mrs. Kennedy then was giv-jen a mild sedative and slept un-
The President spent the night tr the arrival of the President at
Councilmen last night tabled a request for a franchise to operate a community television antenna system here, pending more definite information on when installation would begin.
Representatives of Engineering Sales Corp. were asking a non-exclusive franchise to operate the system, which would allow them three years to begin construction.
Attorney James Cheatham, Jr. presented the companys request for the non-exclusive franchise. He pointed out that original request for franchise had been presented at the councils April 4 meeting.
At that time the eompany was asking an exclusive franchise; however last night the the request was tM* a franchise on a non-exclusive basis.
The company plans to erect a tower on the outskirts of the city. From this antenna tower, lines would be run throughout the city on Utilities poles. Individual homes could subscribe to the service by p>aylng a monthly fee. The homes subscribing would be tapped on to the lines.
Company representatives claim that subscribers would be able to pick up seven television stations clearly through tha service.
Cheatham told the coimcil, arrangements have been made with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph and Greenville Utilities to place the lines on the utilities poles. Engineering Sales would pay a rental for this privilege.
The attorney said the companys expenditures for the system would amount to approximately $300,000.
Cheatham made the point that WUNC, the states educational station in Chapel Hill, could be received here and would be available to East Carolina College and the schools.
Councilman A. Hartwell Campbell, who is manager of WNCT here, questioned whether WUNC could be received here 100 percent of the time. He said his station had attempted to receive WUNC . programs, by mounting an antenna on its
Hurricane Slams Into Bermuda
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Hurricane Arlene slammed into Bermuda today with 80-mile-an-hour winds.
The Miami Weather Bureau said the eye of the hurricane, around which the highest winds raged, was directly over the island chain 670 miles southeast of New York at 11 a.m.
Whid instrumenti- there registered gusts of 80 miles sui hour and higher.
Because of the relatively sinall size of the storm, and its fast, 22-mlle-an-hour movement, the maximum blow was not expected to last long.
The hurricane was n(^ a threat tc the coast of the United States. It was moving toward the northeast, away from this country.
Council through the ger.
The resolution adopted last night also provides that the may-! or may appoint a Good Neighbor Advisory Committee. This committee could review the efforts of the Good Neighbor Council and make recommendations when called upon by the mayor or the Good Neighbor Council.
Members of this committee would serve at the pleasure of
City Mana-; The President faced ahead ofiin special quarters of the medi-ithe base hospital.
tower, and transmit the programs locally. The efforts were not too successful.
Mayor West said the plan Pairh'Tma'^V presented did not indicate to
him the project would be too' Following the anions, all tak-
i^n unanimously. Councilman A. successiui. Hartwell Campbell said. I think
Republicans Want Proof Treaty Increases Security
He asked what else was behind the plan.
The company has no ulterior motives in coming here, Cheatham replied. The question has come up, is this the forerunner of pay TV."
He said the system easily could be converted to pay television.
Councilman Brimley raised the question of when the company would begin work on the , system. He questioned allowing three years to begin installation.
this is a very wholesome action the City Council has taken. The Good Neighbor Council, if successful, will do a great deal in making our community a better community for aU people.
Mayor West said he was also dubious of this length of time.
Brimley told Cheatham that he personally would agree to no more than one year in which to begin work.
Brimley offered the motion to table the proposal until a firmer construction date is set. It was approved by a 4-0 vote. Councilman Campbell abstained.
The coimcil voted to refund a $10 wine license fee to Guy Pea-dens Super Market, since tha firm purchased a state wine license.
They postponed action on refunding $125 in building permit fees to Earl Spain for houses constructed outside the city limits but later annexed. Mayor West pointed out that if the houses were constructed outside the city limits, the builder should have paid a double tapping fee to the Utilities Commission. He asked that this be checked.
Councilmen also received a petition for residents of Village Grove protesting the establishment of a carnival on a lot adjacent to the residential area.
The Jaycee-sponsored rides completed a one-week stand on the Memorial Drive lot last week. The rides have been erected on the lot for a week annually.
The petition said the area lacks sanitary facilities and they object to the noise and trasn generated by the carnival.
We do not believe It should be allowed in our back yards,
I the petitioners stated.
Councilmen postponed action until next meeting.
Mayor West said he could easily see this can be a problem. He said he felt some consideration should be given to the protest.
Several Paving Petitions OK'd
Councilmen approved a number of paving petitions last night, including one which will hard surface SecMid Street to Elm.
That petition calls for paving and curb and gutter on Second from Eastern to Elm. Eighty-four percent of the property owners have signed up for their share of the improvements.
Also approved was Meade Street from First to Second with 70 per cent sign up.
Councilmen approved a petition calling for improvements on 12th Street from Cotanche to Lawrence: Lawrence Street
from 12th to 10th. There is a 65 per cent sign up on these streets.
Finally the councilmen approved curb and gutter on North Overlook Drive from Elm Street to Brownlea Drive. City Manager Harry Hagerty explained that curb and gutter have been instalL ed along portions of this street. The action is contingent on 51 per cent of the property owners signing.
Involved is 5,706 lineal feet. Of this 3,584.2 have already been improved or signed for.
Photo Sent By Sjmcom To Lagos
NEW YORK (AP)An Associated Press photo was transmitted Thursday by the new Syncom satellite from Lakehurst, N. J., to Lagos, Nigeriathe first news service picture to be sent by synchronous satellite.
The demonstration picture showed Chief S. O. Adebo, Nigerian ambassador to the United Na-tions, and Ayo Emeka Azikiwe, son of the governor general of Nigeria, in the .N. building.
WASHINGTON (AP) - RepubU-cans are demanding President Kennedy prove his claim that the limited nuclear test ban treaty wUl Increase U.S. security.
The proof will be sought when military and scientific experts are questi(ied in hearings on the treaty, said Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.
In sending the pact to the Senate Thursday, Kennedy said the ban on atmospheric, space and underwater blasts will assure the security of the United States better than continued unlimited testing on both rides.
The United States could make further progress in its weapons pn^ram if atmospheric tests were continued, the President sedd, but so would the Soviet Union and. indeed, so could other nations. He continued in the l,5(X>-word message: It should be remembered that only one atomic test was required to complete the development of the Hiroshima bomb. Clearly the security of the United Statesthe security of all mankindis increased if such tests are prohibited.
Underground tests are not barred and the President has said they will be continued.
Later, talking to reporters, Dirksen said:
I presume that the President is fully prepared, through necessary witnesses, to fortify his averment that our security wiU be enhanced. instead of Impared, by the provisions of this treaty.
The treaty was signed in Moscow Mwiday by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. To take effect it must be approved by two-thirds of the Senate.
In Washington, Moscow and London Thursday, officials of 34 other nations signed the pact. It is expected to pick up more .signatures today and Saturday. The State Department says 62 nations have announced they Intend to sign and more than 100 are expected to do so eventually.
After Kennedy sent the treaty to the Senate it Was referred im-mdlately to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee where public hearings will start Monday in the big caucus room of the Old Senate Office Building.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, flanked by Undersecretary W. Averell Harrlman, who negotiated the agreement in Moscow, and William C. Poster, director of arms control and disarmament, will open the administrations presentation.
On Tuesday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will testify. Members of the Senate Armed Servics Committee and the Senate members of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee will sit in on the sessions.
Dirksen made his call for proof of U.S. security after Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., told the Senate that the record mi which the treaty must stand or fall has yet to be made.
Sen. Jack R. Miller, R-Iowa,
Rusk And Nikita Confer Today
GAGRA, U.S.S.R. (AP) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Premier Khrushchev sat down today for a shirt-sleeve conference on cold war issues at the premiers luxurious estate overlooking the Black Sea.
Rusk arrived in Gagra Thursday. After a night at a govem-
The premier introduced the boys to the secretary and warmly greeted members of Rusks party. They included Assistant Secretary of State Richard Davis, U.S. Ambassador Poy D. Kohler, Llewellyn Thompson, former ambassador to Moscow and now Rusks top adviser on Soviet affairs, and
agreed with Goldwater that he is tired of reading statements that the Senate is going to ratify the treaty after considering it carefully and deliberately.
Nobody knows il the Senate is going to ratify the treaty, Miller said, calling such predictions a verdict before the trial starts.
Goldwater said the Senate must act on facts, not on assumptions, hopes, festrs and fantasy.
Dirksen said many of the ques-tiMis of senators will be based mi their concern whether our secu rity is Involved if we can not adequately test in the megaton range.
He said some senators were deeply disturbed whether the treaty might bar testing for peaceful purposes. Others, he said, will seek proof of the readiness of the United States to resume atmos-pheri ^ testing quickly if the agreement is violated.
Kennedy sought to allay concern in his message. He emphasized that no secret agreement was made with the Soviets.
This treaty is the whole agreement, Kennedy said. United States negotiators In Moscow were instructed not to make this agreement conditioned upon any (rther understanding: and they made none. The treaty speaks for Itself.
He continued: This treaty advances, though it does not assure, world peace: and it will Inhibit, though it does not prohibit, the nuclear arms race.
While it will not end the threat of nuclear war or outlaw the use of nuclear weapons, it can reduce world tensions, open a way to further agreements and thereby help to ease the threat of war. Kennedy also told the Senate that cessation of tests in the air, under the sea and in outer space would not halt U.S. nuclear piwess.
Near $7 Million Loot In Jobbery
LONDON (AP)Known losses minutes with split second timing
in history's greatest train robbery approached the |7 miUiMi-mark today. Scotland Yard and police of 14 counties hunted the gang that ambushed the Glas-gow-LMidoo mall train.
As bank after bank reported mi the cash shipments seized by bandits at a rural junctiMi Thursday, the total climbed to 2,472,000 pounds ($6,921,000).
Unofficial estimates placed the loot at a staggering 3 million pounds ($8,400,000).
Most of the loot in the holdup near Cheddlngton, 40 miles northwest of London, comprised used banknotes, British paper currency. The currency, still negotiable, was being shipped by banks to London to be destroyed.
The Midland Bank said its loss ran around 500,000 pounds ($1,-400,000). The National Commercial Bank of Edinburgh estimated its loss at 320,000 pounds ($9%,-000).
The National Pro/lncial Bank said it had 1,064,000 pounds ($2,979,200) in the second coach. Barclays announced it lost 514,000 pounds ($1,439,000). A spokesman said It may be a little more but we are insured.
Three other banks reported smaller losses.
Several British newspapers said the total may reach 3 million pounds.
Rewards offered by the Post Office, insurance companies and banks for apprehension of the robbers climbed to a h^al of 60,000 pounds ($168,000).
The gang of about 15 masked bandits halted the 10-coach traveling post(rffice before dawn on a lonely stretch of countryside 40 miles northwest of Ixmdon. The bandits overpowered the two train crewmen in the locomotive, held postal sorters in the first two coaches at bay, and escaped with 120 bags of registered mall, including gems and quantities negotiable bankn(^s.
It was a brilliantly planned op-eratiMi, said a senior police officer.
It was the first successful robbery of a mall train in the 125 years the traveling post offices have been in operatiMi.
Police were convinced that the gang had been told when and where to strike by an employe of either the Post Office or the gov-emmentroperated railroads. The rest of the traincontaining some 70 unarmed postal sorters was ignored. The richest haul came from the secwid coach which together with the coach ahead and the locomotive was uncoupled and moved a mile down the track to be unloaded.
The coup was carried out in 15
probably based on months of planning and spying on the line. Only afterwards did people living In the nearby village of Chedding-tMi remember men who came to take movies of the trains rattling by.
The train engineer, Jack Mills, 58, was recovering hi a hospital with eight stitches in his scalp. Two of the masked men jumped into his cab, lubbed him whh iron bars and handcuffed him to the firemen, Dave Whitby.
'Dave and I were ordered to lio face down in the grass as about 15 other men swarmed aboard tho train and smashed open the two coaches with pickaxes, said Mills.
Two of the gang stood guard over Dave and I and said If wo tried to make a move we would get another beathig.
Dave and I lay veiy still. Id had one beating and didnt want another.
Most LondMi newspapers carried editorials demanding an overhaul of railroad security measures. Some suggested thsi mail trains carry armed guards. None do at present.
Much of the loot was paper currency being returned by Scottish banks to the London mint for ro-pulping. Officials said the banks must bear that loss because tho notes had not reached the central bank.
Tobacco Prices Continue Low On Border Markets
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prices remained low Thursday for untied flue-cured tobacco on the South Carbllna-Border North Carolina Belt.
Quotatl(Hi8 were mostly unchanged to $1 and $2 a hundred pounds below Wednesday. Demand weakened, quality declined and volume remained light, tho Federal-State Market News Service reported.
The news service said oalea Thursday totaled 4,581,802 pounds that averaged $44.42. Of this. South Carolina markets sold 2,545,220 pounds at a $46.06 average whilo North Carolina mcu*kets sold 2,-036,582 pounds at a $42.87 average.
Wednesday sales totaled 3,500,-900 pounds for an average of $44.44 a hundred pounds, or 53 cents below the figure for the previous day.
The StablUzatlOT Corporation received 11.6 per cent of Wednesdays gross sales, reducing season deliveries to 17.8 per cent.
City Takes Steps To' Obtain C&D Service
ment guest house he drove in an wives. .
open convertible to the estate. Bood naturedly Ihied
up \;i^lth his guests on the steps
Khrushchev and his family awaited the American Cabinet member In the estates recreation building. The premier WEilked down the steps of the building
for a dozen Russian and American photographers.
After the picture taking, Khrushchev led Rusk to the second floor veranda of the recreation
Report 57 Red Guerrillas Killed
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)The government claimed today 57 Communist guerrillas were killed Thursday while trying to overrun a government hamlet 75 miles west of here.
The report said a large enemy unit attacked a strategic hamlet called Binh Phu hang shortly after dawn. A civil guard unit was sent to relieve the besieged hamlet. and engaged the Viet Cong about a mUe from the town. Air trikes also were called In.
Williamston Negro Leaders, Town Committee To Confer
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Negro leaders in Williamston, where racial demonstrations were called off late last week after 32 consecutive n;ghts, were to confer today with the towns Community Relations Committee.
Golden Prinks, field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership oCnference, said Were making gains here and we be-Ueve in good faith. But if things break down we are ready to march again.
The long series of racial protests were called off after Capus Waynick, Gov. Terry Sanfords chief racial troubleshooter, visited Williamston to arrange a meeting between Negroes and town officials.
Tljursday, Prinks, asked the Justice Department to order a special voter registration for Negroes in Martin County and Williamston.
Prinks admitted such action would be a concession to Negroes
because registration would not be opened under normal conditions until next spring. He sa ihadlf the countys 27,(X)0 residents are Negroes and only 2,(X)0 Negroes ate regi.Jtered voters.
Elsewhere, the Surry County Board of Education announced the countys first desegregation Thursday with the approval of the reassignment of 37 Negroes to previously all-white schools.
In Mount Airy, the Board of Education approved the Assignment of another Negro to the Mount Airy Junior High Schoo:.
William McDuffie, president of the youth chapter of the Wilmington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, telegraphed Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara Wednesday night urging that Wilmington and New Hanover County be put off-limits to servicemen because of alleged racial dis-
with two of his small grandsons, | building. Conference tables had Vanya and Nikita, flanking him. been set up facing the sun-bathed
Black Sea.
Rusk flew here Thursday from the Baltic seaport of Leningrad, making a 30-minute stop in Moscow to pick up Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Khrushchev and Rusk were expected to talk for about two or three hours and then retire to the glassed in veranda of the main of Racial Equality announced that house for lunch, racial demonstrations would be It was assumed Rusk and Khru-suspended indefinitely. shchev again would range over
However, a CORE spokesman major East-West issues, including
the future of divided Berlin and Khrushchevs proposals for an East-West nonaggression pact and stationing of observers on both sides of the Iron Curtain to guard
said a selective buying campaign aimed at businesses practicing racial segregation would continue.
Thirteen young Negroes were arrested in Dunn Thursday and
charged with trespassing after be- against surprise attack, ing rfused service at a restaurant.! No major decisions were ex-The group Included six who were pected to result from the confer-arrested at the same restaurant ence. Its purpose was to see Wednesday. whether a road has been opened
In Goldsboro, a 20-year-ol4 air- for fruitful negotiations in the man, Leroy G. Brown, appeared wake of the limited nuclear test in Mayors Court Thursday on ban agreement, charges of damaging personal Rusk and Gromyko were to fly
property by hitting a car with a back to Moscow after the meeting
Courts Study Is Assigned To 15
RALEIGH (AP)-A 15-member court commission created by the 1963 General Assembly to study and recommend court improvements was announced today by Gov. Sanford.
The commlsslMi members were 0**^^ appeared to request this.
The City Council last night took steps which will allow the city to obtain the Division of Community Planning Department of CMiservatlon wid Development services.
A resolution authorizes more than $20,(X)0 in mapping, land use survey, zoning and other studies by the Community Planning Division.
At the request of county officials, the council also included an administrative space study of county facilities in the project. County Attorney W.W. Speight
and County Auditor Reginald! 168.
the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Recertification for Greenville is accomplished a Nov. 1.
Hagerty said that of the planning costs the federal government will pay approximately 60 per cent or $12,252. The county representatives said the county will pay its share of the administrative space study. The remainder of the mMiey can be paid by the city over a two year period and funds have been Included iQ this years budget, Hagerty said.
City and county share is $8,-
chosen jointly by the governor. Senate President Clarence Stone House Speaker Clifton Blue and chairmen of House and Senate Judiciary Committees.
City Manager Harry Hagerty explained to the council that the planning work is needed to recertify the citys workable program. This recertification is neo
bottle during a racial demMistra-tion. Probable cause was found.
The North Carolliia yearly meeting of Friends (Quakers) Thursday approved a resolution urging all its churches to open their doors to persons of all races and support civil rights legislation.
with Khrushchev, and Gromyko was to be the American secretarys host at dinner tonight.
Rusk goes to Bonn Saturday to assure West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that the test ban treaty in no way changes the West's determination not to rec-
crimlnation. The action was taken at Guilford:ognlze Communist East Germany,
In Winston-Ssdem, the Congress'College. which signed the treaty Thursday.
The commissiMi is to study and i essary for aip^ nii^clpality r^ recommend ways of implementing I assistance through
the court Improvement amend-! ment to the State Constitution approved by the voters last year.
The amendment requires a uniform system of lower courts be established by 1971,
The study group members were appointed for terms expiring Dec.
31 1970. They will choose a chairman from their membership.
Members of the commission are: Dickson Phillips, law instructor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Sen. Lindsay C. Warren Jr., of Goldsboro;
Rep. David M. Britt of Fairmont;
Charlotte Attorney James W. Mc-MUlan; Rep. A. A. ZolUcoffer of Henderson: Mount Airy Attorney A. D. Folger Jr.; Sen. WUbur M.
Jolly of Loulsburg; Sen. Staton P. Williams of Albemarle; Karl W. McGhee, WilmlngtMi attorney;
J. Alexander McMahon of Chapel Hill, general counsel of the North Carolina Association* of County Commissioners: Rep. J. Eugene Snyder of Lexington; former Rep.
Leonard W. Lloyd of Robblnsvllle:
Sen. J. J, Harrington of Lewiston;
Rep, H. Patrick Taylor of Wades-boro: ard Rep. Stephen B. DoUey'
Jr.. of GastMila.
Projects to be carried out h>-clude; mapping, $2,100; land usa survey, $2,040; population and economy study, $2,160: land use plan, $3,020; neighborhood analysis, $3,950; zoning regulation, $3.-950; administrative space study, $3,200.
Self-Developer Accords Reported By Commission
Three property owners within the Shore Drive Redevelopment area have entered not to be acquired agreements with the Redevelopment Commission, it was reported last right.
Badger Johnson, chairman of the commission, said Um seli-de-veloper agreements call for the development of the property by Uw individual owners rather than through normal Redevelopment machinery.
By entering Into the contracts, the CommlssiM agrees not to acquire the property. However, the individual owners are required to develop the land in accordance with the Commissions overall plans for the area.
Those agreements reported last night Included the Julia Bnmn
Kachmer property, property of
the Pitt County ABC Board au4 WOOW Radio, Inc.
Commission officials said about three more agreements of this type are expected to be signed. Including an agreement with the Board of Trustees of the Sycamore H1 Baptist Church to leave the Church proper^ Intact.
Under the agreements, the builders will observe setback lines, provide off . street parking areas, and other develop-nent plans called for by the Com-missian.
The commission also tabled an item last night which called for the hiring of an aipralsal fin& to handle the second acqidsttion appraisals for the Commissloiu Further study was deemed necessary before such action waf taken, e
I
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 9, 1963
Whom Do GirlsClothes Please':
/
By JEAN SPAIN WILSON AP FasAiM Writer NEW YORK AP) - Parents, who merely have to pay the hills, have no idea how fraught with difficulties choalng a school wardrobe can be. Ask asy teenage girl There are simply too many people to please ~ such as boys, school offiobtls. boys, parents, boys, other girls, boys, herself of ctMjrse. and O 3^s. boys. Often it isnt so much what
the Dean of Women Ukes as what she dislikes that a fashion student must keep In mind. Usually, the Dean la bearish about low necklines, tight sweaters, knee tickler kirts, and bermud-as evi to the kneecap.
But then a smart fashion scholar will have to admit that there is a time and a place for everything and the classroom, unless its an actora school, is n<A a place for these.
Bat How Much?
Parents tend to react to the plea that Everybodys wearing them and I feel like a phll-lisUne without them." with a lot of frustrating practical questions like: How much Is it What- else can you wear it with? What else can you wear with? How will you keep It clean?
Still, keeping up with the girls even getting ahead of them now
an dthen on a skimpy clothing allowance is a real brow wrink-ler. Everybody aftei the burgeoning teen-age market offers gimmicks which he hopes will beccune surefire cant-llve-with-out-it campus fads, and make a quick fortune for him.
With advertising lures -frwn every directkm, a bright young la^ mus^ Keep her head, and coolly chose the garments that others may imitate but only she can wear well.
Repeat 10 Times
To strengthen her willpower she should repeat 10 times a day the modem adage, Mad fads fade, leaving a closetful of fohUshness, nothing youd be caught dead in tomorrow.
A teen-age girl is her own severest critic. Although she has strong dislikes anything her mother buys for her, for example sh is not absolutely sure she brought tl^ right things home despite daylong ses-sUms In the fitting rooms.
Even though she is insecure about her decisions because this la her stage of emotional devclwments, she usually is right about her fashion. For years now she has been doing her fashion homework, pouring over the tempting slick fashion magazines and newspaper articles.
Calandah. News And Notes From Grifton
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets
6.30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonjrmous meets at the AA Building on the Farmville Highway.
SATURDAY
9:00 (p.m.) Moose Lodge Dance.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.
Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club
On &m^ay at noon, Mr. and! Mrs. Myrtle Bisse^ of High , , . Pnint and Miss June Tomlinson of
Mrs. Don Casey had guests for a ^ are visiting this
family dnner mi the occasion of
weex wiin Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.
Baby Shower
Surprises
Honoree
with his mother. Mrs. Raymond Powell, at her home on St. David Street.
Bride-Elect Honored Miss Ester Hill Coward, bride-elect of J. R. Hooten. whose marriage will take place on August 18, was guest (rf hmior when Mrs. John LaCava and Miss Sharon
Stone entertained at luncheon at the Stone Home in Forest Acres.
Miss Coward, her mother, and Mrs. Edward Hart, mother of the groom-elect, were presented c rsages on their arrival.
Teachers Meet
____ . , , , Pitt County Vocational Home
les. The top scorers were Mrs. I Frank Cooler of Kinston, spent Teachers met here on
'Thurman Williams and M. B. in Win^n-S^m w it ^ome of Mr
' Siiw^ms daughter ^i L-ii I Casey for an all-day workshop to
! Miss Betty law. who have receny moved make y^r
tained informally on Tuesday ^^ere from Greenville. Haddock of Grimes-
their daughter Karen's io^^h Highland Ave.
birthday. Those present were her, ^ ^ Edwards has re-
I turned t<i her home in Seaboard grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Mo^-' ^ home
go, and Mrs. W. D. Casey, Mr.j^ daughter, Mrs. Paul Brad-" ley and Mr, Bradley. She was
accompanied home oy Mrs, Bradley, Misses Mary Helen and Paula Bradley who spent the weekend as guests in the home of Mr. daughter Cindy spent the weekend camping at Kerr Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Mewbom.
wid Mrs. Henry Mosdngo, Mrs. Louise Hathaway, Mrs. Louise White of Goldsboro, Mr, and Mrs. John Stevens and children. Mary Elizabeth and Holt of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kor-negay and children, Flynn and dahlias were used in the decorations. After a buffet supper.
Se thre^'ub: accomp^^d by Mrs
mtche,''*l^plaW**ms^nde^X?rt 'lid plsid Jocitiy cap with ilaclc enka nylon turUe neck pullover. The same pullover and cap (right) goes to class with pants and skirt combination. The akirt dose* on the side in order to pase the Dean of Women * fashion examination.
But not enough to displease boys. The young las* here
bright, fresh styles that avoid faddiness, and that stretch a wardrobe frm here to there. That stretching point pleases parents.
The confidence develops after the clothes have been boy-tested and found to be successful. Boy-tastes about girls clothes are really not any more clearly defined that man-tastes are about women's clothes.
No male knows what or why he likes for sure, only that In it the girl looks good to him. That is a primary goal of a teenage girl.
night at the home of her grandmother. Mrs, Eleanor Gower, on Queen Street, honoring her cousin. Linda Anne Smith of Gadsden, Ala., who is here for a visit with relatives. Throughout the home, garden flowers were used as decorations. In the dining room the refreshment table was I covered with a white linen cloth Last night at 8:00 p. m., Mrs. and held a silver and crystal ep-Terry Hanner, Mrs. Julian Lloyd, jergne with mixed flowers in and Mrs. Cecil Lwig gave a sur- shades of pink and lavender, prise baby shower honoring Mrs.; p l. Cox and
Mac James at the Lwg hojne, ' jjavid and Gerald, have re-
The honoree was greeted with a ^ camping trip
pink and white corsage. Oaracoke,
Winners of three games were ^
i baby. Following the games, the'
uuruiK
I were wrapped in green and white! Mrs. Eunice Casey spent the paper. past week in Greensboro attend-
A green and white paper color toe the coherence of Vocational;
Fortunately, smart merchM- | ^^^^*'^0110^ the'graes* the i PerfSance of*the Lost Colony S,enrSm'g*M lwee"rr| the weekend.
scheme was used. Green cakes topped with booties, lime punch, mints, and nuts were served. Multicolored flowers centered the table and ivy trimmed the punch bowl.
Home Economics teachers held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Mrs. Eleanor Gower and h e r daughter, Mrs. Dale Smith of Gatl-sden, Ala., and Miss Louise Mew-
Guests included the Eastwood | bom spent a day and night at Subdivision wives, Ocracoke Island and then saw
The Lost Colony on their re-
Ever add crisply cooked crumbled bacon to sardines mashed with mayonnaise for a sandwich spread? Interesting combination and good.
turn.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Cobb entertained their couples club on Thursday night at supper and bridge
News From
Ayden
Mrs. J. M. Hlghsmlth ha* re turned to her home In Rober
WOTM Has
ft.
Chapter Night
The organization responsibill-
American Small
Beat The Heat
Miss Caroline Carr returned Friday from Winston-Salem where she has been for several weeks attending the Governors school at Salem College.
Mrs. Eleanor Gower returned to Gadsden, Ala., with her daughter, Mrs, Dale Smith ahd children, Linda Anne and Dale Jr., for a visit. They left on Monday.
Mrs. John Glenn and Miss Carolyn McCotter have returned from Selma. Ala., where they visited with Mrs, Glenns mother, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, and her neice, Mrs. Betty Billingsly.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone at their home in Forest Acres for the weekend were Mr. Stones sister, Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mr. Smith of Richmond, and Miss Sharon Stone a student at UNC in Chapel H1.
Mrs. Irving Talton has returned to Durham aiter spending the
land School, chairman, ws In charge and led the group in making plans. At noon a cookout
was enjoyed. In attendance were Mrs. Mable Hall of Greenville, District Supervisor: Mrs. Betty
Turner, Chicod: Miss Elsie Sea-go of Farmville; Mrs. Lucille Mayo. Belvolr; and Mrs. Hilda Carson of the Bethel School. Representing the Stoke s-Pacto* lus School was Mrs. Sara Parkins.
Tea
On Friday aftemoMi Mesdam-es W. I. Bissette, J. L. Quinerly, and Paul Bradley entertained at tea at the Bissette home from 4:00-5:30 p. m. honoring Miss Esther Hill Coward, brid-elect of August 18, and Miss Dorothy
Groet, a September bride-elect.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Bissette. presented to the honor-
weekend at her home here on]g,g5 by Mrs. Quinerty, and d:rect-Cherbistal Drive.
^'^sk'
onvUle after a ylslt here with operation* of the Worn
her niece, Mrs, W. W. Salsbury. Mooee were reviewed at
Mra. Rosa J. UtUe, of St. Pe-
Chapter Night meeting Thursday
teraburg. Florida, ha* been vi- by Recorder Earline Coghlll, rep-lalting friends here. 'resenting Chapter 1308* Execu-
J, A, Bowles. Jr.. of committee, which wa* in
boro, was a local visitor Wed- ^barge of the program.
nesday.
Mr*. Coghill reminded the mem-
Chuck Dunn of Raleigh ^nt ^ auxiliary to the
the wwkend here Loyal Order of Moo*e was found-
fnts. Mr. and ^ed on the precept* of faith, hope
Mlanite' charity.
The role of the Women of the
Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Tverett epent the weekend at
Moose in helping to support the 'Child City of Mooseheart and Moosehaven, maintained for aged citizens of the Moose fraternity, was described by the speaker.
The headquarters of the Women of the Moose, she *a.ld. Is at
Beach.
Mrs. Esther Davis of Parm-Yllle is spending sometime here with Mrs. WP. Shelton.
> Mrs. Thelma Tyson, Becky and Jo Tyson of Kinston, and Mrs.
Heber Cox left Saturday for Philadelphia. Pa., to spend a week ^
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stlen. Mooseheart. Illinois, and from
_ that Center are received Instruc-
Award tlons and report*. In Mooseheart,
At her home on East Second a Deputy Grand Regent Is ajh fitreet Mrs A F. Rowe. Sr. was pointed each year to serve the Srr^iSt of a Life Member- Chapters in her state. We have ship Award from the local Ay- been fortunate here in the Green-den Free Will Baptist Church vlUe Chapter. she said, for we Auxiliary on August 5. have produced two such persons.
Mrs Rowe has been an active! in each Chapter, five officers member of the CcUa Hart Oar-1 are elected to serve each year, ris Auxiliary until recent months and five are appointed by the when her health has not permit-j genior Regent ... as are 9 ted to attend the meetings, and;chapter Development Commlt-
ahe haa also held various offices tees and Special Committees.
In the organization. j Requirements for the earning of
She was presented this kward, chapter honors and degrees were for service in the Womans Aux- outlined by the speaker, who lUary, by htr pastor, Rev. Raipn oted 43 members now hold the
TMOFKiniiS HOT TOTS A boy and his cat perch on the backyard lawn sprinkler in Richmond Va.; a ad coolly l^ads
petches on a cake of Le. and a New York City boy finds the best method for getting
cool water on himself is the old dip-and-poor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bates and MLss Mary Lee January left during the weekend for a three-weeks trip that will take them to Boston, Mass., and Millinocket, Maine.
Mrs. Sterling Smith and daughter Nancy Quinn have returned to their home in Chesapeak. Va., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.
Mrs. Bob Spake of Manteo spent last week here with h e r mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker, at her home on Church Street.
Mrs. H. G. Ogle.sby and son Pat of Arlington. Va.. arrived Monday to spend some time at their home here,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper spent the weekend in Alexandria with their son, Allen Hooper, and Mrs. Hooper.
Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons, Glenn and Vann, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stout, in Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Twyman Mullen and daughter Beverly of More-head. Miss., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mullen at their home on Fairlane Drive.
Miss Lunell Dudley of Rocky Mount visited with Miss Pat Bowen last week at her home on Gordon Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell of Raleigh spent the weekend here Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mrs. Geo-i rge Sugg, and Misses Nancy Sugg and Kelly Reeves spent Sunday 'week at Camp Don Lee. Charlie Stone assisted in serving a thre^ course luncheon at at their home. Marigolds and was carried out in arrangements
Widow Must Make New Life For Herself
Company Freezes Porridge Now
Lightsey.
Reunion
On Sunday the famUy reunion
first degree of the Academy of Friendship; and seven hold the College of Regents Degree, Three new members were en-
of the late Sheriff and JJr- ^ rolled by the Greenville Chapter. Mcl^whom was held at the ^ ^^re Betty French, Ann
? Mr. an^d 1^. (Sm-'Smith and Betty Everette.
hAt-n, and their daughter, wen w u. , j j
in Norfolk, Virginia. i The membership was extended
* H mpmhpr* of the an invitation by the Greenville
. thi 'Moose Lodge to attend the Rob-
Wr Mr and Mrs W. Ceremony for Eli Bloom, who R p5Z rAy5n the highest
brt jkon of Grlftoii; Mr. and honor of the fraternal order, the
By HENRIETTA KISH routine. NEW YORK iWNS) Widows are increasing at the rate of 100,000 a year, according to Hie Insurance statistics.
How to live with widowhood becomes increasingly Important.
A new tenant recently moved Into a building in my neighbor-nood. The young woman In the next apartment was especially ktoid while she was getting settled. Gradually, the older worn-
+ Births +
ed to the dinning room by Mrs. Bradley.
In the front hall and den. decorations were of pink rubrum lillies, dahlias, and other summer flowers. In the dining room
a color note of green and white was carried out. The table covered with a linen cutwork cloth held an epergne with white snapdragon, gladioli, and tall white candles.
Mesdames John Coward and John Groet, mothes of the honored guess, alternate(J in the serving of punch. Guests served themselves to cheese straws, party sandwiches, and individual bridal cakes.
Assiting throughout the home were Mrs. W. Richard Johnsn, and Misses Mary Helen Bradley, Mary Jo Quinerly, Julia Coward.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Milton Hart. Approximately seventy guests called during the calling hours. The guests of honor was presented with glomelia coi> sages by the hostesses.
EDINBURG(WNS)Many an old Scot would weep in his spor- Forlines
to Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. porridge Ls ^''^Forlines of Raleigh, a son. John
intn plasty bags ^ at Itex 'Hospital on
Quite different is the woman,' ^ j August 2. Mrs. Forlines is the
stUl in her 50s. who sits frozen fods manufacturer. Lottie Stephens of Wash-
waits for relatives to Invite her.' England on holiday, mgton.
Her married children are alway.sj i could not get a decent plate'
worried that she expects morejcf porridge anywhere, she com-i Grimes
than they are prepared to do. j plained. I decided to freeze Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
They know she depends on them | some back in Black Isle so that I Cornelius Grimes, route one,
for entertainment and that when could turn every exiled Scots Stokes, a son, Kevin Dean, on
they dont ask her she stays dream into reality. August 6, 1963, in Pitt Memorial
Cheryl Ann, on August 7, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Poilard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ira Pollard. 1301 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, a son, Joseph Ira, Jr., on August 7, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
alone and mopes. i There must be a great many
My mother has issued a sort exiled Scots, for Mrs Camerons of silent ultimatum. one of her frozen porridge is selling like the
Hospital.
Its Better To Be Sudsy Than Sorry
________ T)r. Fredrick J. Stare, health
'an iaegan to confide some things 1 brawny stuff it is. But not in' Born to Mr. and Mrs. George columnist, remin^ lw^
about herself. ^^jg fggi gulUv, or put Scotland, where she has so far Robert Boettner, Jr.. of 827 deners of the basic safety rule to
1 have been a widow for more personal Plans aside. Not refused to market it. South E\'ans Street. Greenville, wash your hands after using or
Boettner
Party Honors Miss Smiley
Miss Sara Smiley, bride-elect, was hcmored Tuesday morning with an Informal party by Mrs. Carl Wade and Mrs. Dallas Clark
at the home of Mrs. Clark. Guest* were greeted by the hostesses. Miss Smiley, and her mother, Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley. Miss Smiley wore a corsage of Talisman roses with her white pique dress.
Arrangements of summer flowers in shades of pink were used on the refreshment table and in the living room and den.
MLss Smiley received gifts of silver and china from the hostess^ es.
Pllgrama Degree of Merit.
Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting.
COUNTRY
Gentleman
DISTILLED LONDON DRY
GIN
85 PROOF
DWJIMfrom 100% Groin 00
Mrs. Jacob McLawhom, and Mr and Mrs. Dtwglas McLawhom and daughters of Richmond; Mr, and Mrs. Dickie Frlgltt and family of Silver Spring, Maryland;
Mrs, Sue Davis of Washington, D,
C.: and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kitchen McLawlu>m and children; Mr.|_ . - tut*__
and Mrs. W. H. Rhue and chUd-lBridne WinneiS
ren; Mr. and Mrs. Donal Bnx^s ^
and children; all of Norfolk, Vlr- * A
finia: and Harri* Pulley, a guest AnnOUnCGQ
ct Norfolk.
Winners this week of the Wednesday afternoon Duplicate Bridge Clubs game were Mra. Harry L. Robert*. Jr.. and Mrs. Raeford Pugh of Washington, first Mrs, Eustice Conway and Mrs. Walter Thcmipson. secwid; Mra. Ernest Baker and Mrs. W. H. Tripp, third; Mrs. Ester Everett and Miss Winnie Everett of Washington, fourth.
(psAAonaA
Mrs. J. Tom Grier and children of Spartanburg, S. C., w ill arrive today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormand.
Thad Williams, 1304 Charles St.. Is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham. He will undergo major surgery on Monday.
than two year, he ald one
fo'^'it 'rL''t'SirloSon1|Sen we w.d really enjoytag _______ to this small place, to living having her, but for every week-
ThA~7v^nt wrhft*hPlrt Aim ^ watching my children end. has been In use for centuries: the
IS if R^V n m August ^ore Immers- Widows without children a r e is poured into a well-
15 at 8.00 p.m. ^ J families and less 'rPRniiroAful. i ^.....-----
wu ycnia, oirc n nrraslnnal weekendi ^ ^ herself she probab- a daughter, Deborah Ann, on
and I cant get adjusted | just or^ ly has too much respect for the August 6, 1963, in Pitt Memorial
time-honored Highland method; Hospital, of preserviing porridge which
interested In me.
Garrett
forced to be more resourceful. draweLandHeftlo sel Paul
A friend of mine started to do.j^Qjj^hs later it Is chopped Garrett, route twc ;
handling pesticides and other agricultural chemicals.
The proper w^ay to wash hands, of course. Is with plently of soap and water as hot as comfortable.
SPICED
CAKE
West End Bakery
1808 DicUiiSM Avwmm
Mrs. Mortons Bakery
tl Evrm SIltMt
The neighbor wondered how j volunteer work In a hospital iorj indehnitely in ^
frely she could speak. Would it children shortly after she waSj^ne jars. Hosotal I
be resented She got up enough left alone. She got so caught up England is so far the best cus-, j
courage to say: "You should!in the young patients lives thattomersdespite the claim by the| ' i
meet my mother. She has made .her own is filed to the brim. great English man of letters, Dr.i Whitehurst
t success of w idowhood. | Another childless widow is such Samuel Johnson, that the oat is| Urn to Mr. and Mrs. George
The older womaui was startled. independent soul, even in her a grain which in England is Thomas Whitehurst. 1007 Over-i The idea seemed unusual. If not:gy, j^at she has determinedly | generally given to horses, but look Drive, Greenville a son. dowrlght unfeeling. Widowhood | lean on a niece and In Scotland supports the people. Marc Thomas, on August 7, 1963
Bottlad 9f RAflOUfiHtKTYS SONS, liW.. DiltlllM PA _
was a state you submitted to, but ycHi didnt equate It with success.
nephew who icourage it.
Use your fingers to pull off the
in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
I can manage, she said, , - , j ,
, and I want them to get every-1 laves from a cooked artichoke
One Sunday the new tenant out of life they can. When|t>ut when you get down to the
was asked to dinner, to meet the|t}pv come I love to see them, I heart, use knife and fork to re-
young womans mother, ten but i never count on it. I have^ daughter
years before, when her husbandimany a holiday alone, and; died, she had started a career as you would be surprised how well.
Lassiter
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Ray Lassiter, 1204 East Second
a practical nurse. Now, at 70, she was seldom idle.
1 missed my husband terribly. and I knew I had to make a life of my own," she said, Otherwise I would be trying to live my childrens lives.
"There wras still one unmarried daughter at home, who
one can live through it.
A practical home-lmprovement Item is plastic-finish acoustical i ceiling tile. Each fiberboard tile Is covered with vinyl to make it so washable and stain-resist-1 ant that it Is suitable even for ' bmnt" j:?: bltchn nd bathrooms my unhappiness and discontent
It wasnt fair to her. When she married a year later. I would have faced a second complete readjustment, but by that time I w'a* established in my new
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ATTENDS DRAMA . . . David and Anne Middleton, children of Dr. and Mrs. David Middleton, 2108 Southview Dr., are shown with Glenn Causey, who plays the lead role of Daniel Boone and Ruth Arrington, who plays Nancy Ward, m the Horn in the West, outdoor drama at Dr. Middleton teaches at East Carolina College.
News And Notes From Bethel
Mrs. Julian C. Smith and son, Joe and Miss Carrie Lin Gurgan-
John, have returned from Tabor City, where they spent several days with Mrs. Mary Todd, and Mrs. Smiths mother.
Mrs. Gilbert Carrol and sons. Gill and David, from Lumberton are visiting Mrs. Carrols parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T, House Jr.
Mrs. Henry Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton are at home after spending a week at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. J. R. Winslow of Rober-sonville, who is a sister of Mrs. R. I. Taylor, Sr., is ill in Edgecombe General Hospital.
Mrs. W. H. Rogerson, Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, Miss Trudy Whitehurst, and Miss Teena Thigpen are house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham and their daughter in their Atlantic Beach home.
Miss Nancy King from Roxboro Is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W Rook.
Mrs. J. S. Moore visited in Seattle. Wash., where she spent more than four weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Renshaw and children; on her sight - seeing trips she visited Butchart Gardens in Vancouver. B C
Mr. J. H. Foster of Springfield, Va., is spending this week with his mother-in-law. Mrs. J. S. Moore. His wife and childrep are expected to join them soon.
Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and children. Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn, are guests of Mrs, Lionel R. Parker and children, Ricky, Tommy, and Jerry in the Parker Cottage at Hickory Point.
Rev, and Mrs. H. C. Potter are attending the Falcon Camp Meeting and will remain over the weekend to attend the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. While they are there the children, Gary and Kathy, are spending the time with relatives in Rocky Mount.
The Rev. Justus McKeel and children, Mary Lynn and Martha Ann, of Gibson are spending almost a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKeel and their daughter, Brenda.
Mrs. J. B. James of Williamson spent last week with her sister, Mrs. F. C. James; and Mrs. Gordon Crawford and son Randy spent Wednesday of this week with her mother, Mrs, F. C. James.
Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus is a delegate to the Methodist Youth Conference that is being held Duke University this week.
Mrs. John Piper spent last week in Bethel with her mother. Mrs. F. S. Powell. Mr, Piper Joined her for the weekend. Sunday afternoon they returned to their home in Durham. Mrs. Powell accompanied them to spend this week.
Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst had as her weekend guests Mrs. Floyd Whitehurst and Mrs. Defries of Portsmouth, Va.
Those from Bethel who attended the MYF Workshop in Rocky Mount at Weslyan College were Miss Janet Everett, Miss Patsie
us. Miss Beth Manning. Miss Eleanor Weeks, Miss Sue Hunniecutt, Bill StatiHi, and David James.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Srhlth, Jr., and son Conway, Mrs. Alvin But-terworth and Mrs. Virginia But-terworth of Newport News, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth and fam-Uy.
Mrs. Paul Dupree, a native of London, Engliind, has been in the United States since November, 1962. She is now a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree of Bethel while her husband is on the tobacco market in Georgia.
-Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Whitehurst, Jr., were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Whitehurst, Sr., in their Atlantic Beach home at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs, Cleve Burton, Jr., and family are now residing in their new home on Whiteh u r s t Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunch spent Sunday in Franklin, Va., with Mrs. Clara Rogers and sons. Mrs. Bunch and Mrs. Rogers are sisters.
Commander W. A. Davidson and daughter Bonnie and sons, Tim-mie and Phillip, from Boston, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Heber Briley. Commander Davidson Is a son-in-law of the Brileys.
Glenn White, and Alton Clapp, Jr., are visiting friends and relatives in Miami, Jacksonville, Fort Launderdale and West Palm Beach, Fla.
Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. George James of Bethel had their fsimily reunion last Sunday.
A pic-nic dinner was served at the McWhorter Park with the following members participating: Mrs. Connor Lee and children, Janet, Dianne and Donna from Charlotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raines of West Palm Beach Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and children, Jim, Nancy, and Bill of Fannington, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and boys, Steven and Richard of Rob-ersonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Alton James and children, Brinda, Tim and Phill also of RobersonvlUe.
Womans Society Meets World Neighbors was the topic for the August meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service. The worship center complimented the theme by displaying at i doUs of many nations centerd around the Bible.
After Miss CamUle Staton, president, opened the meeting by reading a prayer written by Mrs. Sponenberg, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst introduced Mrs. Bill Johnswi, who presented the prt^ram.
For her devotion Mrs. Johnson chose the story of the Good Samaritan. She said that being a good neighbor means concern for people not only in our own community, but in the state and in the nation. Good will toward others begins in the home. It is the true responsibility of the parents to teach the child love and
compassion for others.
Mrs. Johnson introduced Sue' Hunniecutt, Carrie Lin Gurganus and Bill Staton, three of the eight members of the Bethel MYF to attend the MYF Workshop Conference in Rocky Mount at Wesleyan College.
Each told of the weeks stay and the program prepared for them. The theme for the entire week was Reaching.
Miss Staton recognized Olivia Jenkins, colored delegate sent by the local Womans Society to the annual training school which was held in Greenville, S. C. She told of her work at the school at which time she studied Youth and World Wide Missions. She also displayed some handicraft made during workshop period.
Woman Suffers From Elxposure In Texas Wilds
PECOS, Tex. (AP) Parched by five days of exposure in sweltering and lonely stetch o* far west Texas, Mrs. Vera Greer, 67, was rescued by an Air Force helicopter Thursday.
She was found in a rattlesnake-ridden area of dense salt cedar ^owth with her German shepherd dog, which presumably saved her from snakebite in 10 miles of wandering.
At a Pecos hospital, doctors said Mrs. Greer suffered from exposure and dehydration. She was alternately conscious and in a coma Thursday night.
Mrs. Greer and a daughter, Mrs. R. C. Brumley Jr. of Ker-mit, started to go fishing Sunday.
A flat tire on their car forced a roadside halt.
While Mrs. Brumley was changing the tire, her mother and the dog strayed away. Mrs. Brumley searched through the night and then appealed for help.
Production Of Nuclear Subs Has Slowed
By HOWARD BENEDICT
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The tragedy of the nuclear submarine Thresher is slowing Navy plans for a quick buildup of the Polaris submarine fleet.
Officials estimate a five-month holdup while modifications are made to Polaris subs now being assembled in boatyards. The changes are being made In hopes of preventing a recurrence of the disaster which sank the Thresher last April 10 with loss of 129 lives.
Although the Thresher was not a Polaris submarine, the Navy decided to reschedide cwistruc-tion and overhaul Intervals on all nuclear subs.
The decision could delay deployment of Polaris craft with the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-etion and in the Pacific and Indian oceans. The nine missile subs now on pata-ol are In waters off Europe.
A Navy spokesman termed the delay minor and reported it is not expected to upset the Navys timetable which calls for 41 Polaris subs prowling the seas by fiscal 1967.
The delay came to light with the arrival here this month of the Alexander Hamilton to practlce-fire Polaris missiles AUantic waters off Cape Canaveral.
The Alexander Hamilton was to be the first of a parade of submarines slated to arrive here at the rate of one a month for 18 months in what Navy men had dubbed the boat-of-the-month club. The normal procedure has been for a submarine to arrive here two or three months after commissioning, conduct tests for two or three weeks, then spend tliree or four months on final shakedown and fitting before going on station with 16 misiles.
Up to now the subs have been arriving at about three-month intervals.
A Navy source said the boat-of-the-month club now will not start at Cape Canaveral until early next year.
Instead of making prepatrol preparatiiHis after completing launchings here, the Alexander Hamilton will return to the boatyard for alterations based on the Thresher decision.
One other submarine, the Andrew Jackson is due in October for critical first underwater launchings of the advanced Po-,^aris A3 missile.
The A3 is being developed to give the subs a i|triking range of 2,875 miles, more' than 1,000 miles greater than the reach of the operational A1 and A2 models.
The exact nature of the Thresher-prompted changes were not disclosed. But they are associated with the probable cause of the disaster as determined by a naval court of inquiry. Secretary of Navy Fred Korth announced on June 20, more than two months after the sinking, that it most likely was caused by a piping failure in one of the salt water systems, probably in the engine rooms.
The Thresher went down In 8,400 feet of water, 220 miles off Cape Cod. It has not been located but search efforts are continuing.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Aufirust 9, 1963^
N.C. Supply Of Fresh Watr Still Adequa te; Preserving It Is Costly
(Editors note: A major concern in the natkm today is water. News-Argus Reporter John Rains went to the State Stream Sanitation Committee for a detailed look at how North Carolina stands as tte nation faces this crisis.)
By JOHN RAINS
Goldsboro News-Argns Writer (Written for the Associated Press) In a nation beset by an increasingly critical shortMe of clean wa , North Carolina still has an adequate supply._
Reunion Held By Rosemary, Jose
CINCINNATI (AP) - Its a weekend reunion in Cincinnati for singer Rosemary Clooney, her husband, actor Jose Ferrer, their five youngsters and Miss Clooneys family and friends.
Miss Clooney and Ferrer told newsmen they had quietly reconciled and canceled their California divorce decree several months agoa few days before it was to become final.
Scldier Killed In Plane Crash
WARE SHOALS,- S.C. (AP) A soldier was killed when his Mohawk airplane apparently exploded in flight and crashed near here early today during Swift Strike III maneuvers. A companion was injured while parachuting to safety.
The dead man was not immediately identified by military authorities.
Capt. Robert Harris, 29, of Columbus, Ga., suffered back injuries when landing by parachute. He was in fair condition at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood,
The plane was assigned to the 2nd Aviation Battalion, 2nd> Infantry Division.
E. J. Robeson was driving to Greenwood with his wife and 16-year-old son at 1:15 a.m. when he saw the plane explode in the air.
Robeson said there were several flashes, following by a period of darkness, after which there was an orange glow.
Robeson said he stopped his car when he saw a man descending by parachute. Harris landed in some scrub bushes and weeds about 200 feet off U.S, Highway 25.
Robeson said the flyer told him he was hurt, but not to move him. Soldiers participating in Swift Strike m arrived on the scene quickly and called for a helicopter which removed Harris.
Pollution and C(mtamination of water supplies is prevalent across the country. There arc frequent reports of lessening supplies of clean water, and even of a lowering of underground water tables. The cost of prevention and restoration measures runs into blllicHU of dollars.
North Carolina began prc^ect-in its water supply more than 10 years ago and is now being spared many of the problems plaguing the nation.
In North Carolina, tt% legislature recognized the problem in time to do something. The State Stream SanitaMi Committee was created in 1951 and by early 1952 several programs were under way.
W. R. Clary, assistant committee director said S(xne streams in North Carolina have been adversely affected by the discharge of sewage and Industrial wastes from our municipalities and Industries. We feel, however, ncme of our streams is polluted to the
Illness Nearly Upset Training
CAMP GRAYLING, Mich. (AP) A mess officer came down with Infectous hepatitis and nearly 500 members of the Ohio Na-tonal Guard had their training disrupted Thursday.
But medical officials assured there was little chance of an epidemic, and the battalion involved was back in business after a short break.
Medics evacuated and quaran-i tined the field area the battalion had occupied. Gamma globulin was given everyone who had come in contact with the sick man.
point tt cannot be redeemed through appr(H>rlate pollution abatement measures and protected for present or potential best usage.
As to whether the water tables in the state are dropping. Clary was reassuring. He said ground water tables do not seem to be changing except for normal seasonal rising and falling.
Much has bei ccomplished In the 11 years sinoe the committee got into fuU stride. Of course, said Clary, we sUll have a long way to go.
The (xnnmlttee divided the state into 16 river basins and made C(xnprehensive studies of *a 11 streams. It has made recommendations and co-operated with industries and municipalities in pollution prevention and waste treatment measures.
Since 1952, some 310 waste treatment plants have been constructed at a cost of about $114 million. Sixteen more projects will
Found: One East German Who Can StiU Chuckle
at
lee. Here big statue Stalin. Now down. Kaput.
He points to the buildings. Russian. Pall Down. Kaput. Then off to a street lined with tasteful, modem apartments uid past an open air cafe, with strolling ddlers.
Only rich peoples here. No Goot.
Off to the Brandenburg Gate, where a knot of American tourists has gathered to photograph a knot of American tourists on the West Berlin side.
Past the square where HlUer made his speeches, the headquarters of the Luftwaffe and the bunker where Hitler took his life.
Here Hitler talk. There Luftwaffe. Goerlng. Here Hitler kar put.
Back to the border crossing point.
Check Point CJharlie. Hah, hah, hah. Maybe varoom. Hah, hah,
hah.
He makes motimis as if to drtve right through.
WaU, he says, and points to the badly plastered wall, topped with jagged barbed wire.
No goot. and he spits in its direction.
The performance is good for a big tip.
Lifeguards Busy In Rough Ocean
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (API-More than 300 bathers were pulled from the ocean Thursday by lifeguards as rough seas tumbled over Atlantic Citys beaches.
Eleven lifeguards suffered minor injuries when lifeboats, overturned or when the men ere thrown against boats while ef-Before Stalin Al- fectlng rescues.
AP Special Report
By JIM BECKER
BERLIN (AP) There is least one jolly East German.
He drives a taxi In the Communist sector of Berlin, knows about 14 words of English and makes most of his mcmey on Sunday.
Thats the day off for East German sightseeing buses. A fellow with get-up-and-go can make a mint hauling curious Westerners around.
Lines of tourists come toEast Berlin on Sunday, passing slowly through a hut just beyond the wall, showing their passports. The average time spent waiting to get in is about an hour.
Some visitors walk about a block, then turn around and return to West Berlin. Others strike out for the railroad station, where the jolly taxi driver lies in wait.
He crams a couple of visitors into his battered cab its only five years old but looks as if it went through the war and begins roaring down the wide, tree-lined avenues.
He points out the magnificent Greek-style museum and church, and the former royal palace across the street. The museum is restored and open, the palace Is being rebuilt, but the bombed out church is bricked up. ^
He passes a whlte-palnted reviewing stand, similar to the one in Moscows Red Square. Soviet Premier Khrushchev and German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht speak there.
He drives down Karl Marx Al-lee, formerly Stalin AUee. It te lined with apartments in the grotesque wedding-cake style dear to the heart of Stalinand the buildings are crumbling already.
Karl Marx Allee, the jolly German says.
BOOT be under constructk. Ttiei will cost around , $2Ji millioit.
Studies are made for the ben^ flt of individual industries m municipalities and reccaxin^<lA* tions are given oa proposed sewage treatment facilities. Spedal studies now being made or jurt completed are for the Dreudlng Brothers Company, Inc., Goldsboro; facilities for the of Goldsboro itself; and the Nello li. Teer Company of Prlncet<m.
The committee Issues Comprehensive Pollution Abatement Plans to each stream polluter. These plans notify the polluter that he has a problem and te Is him what can be drnie about it. Then the committee takes the necessary steps to secure the me* sures needed.
The budget for the Dlvtelcm o Stream Sanitation and Hydrology this year excedes $500.(XX). An additional $14,510,438 will be spent by municipalities and 42 industries for treatment facilities. All together, municipalities and industries spend between $15 and $20 million annually for waste treatment.
The big problem Is financing the necessary waste treatment facilities. If it were not lot the cooperation of our people who vote the Ixmd money, we would not have accomplished as much as we have, Clary said.
North Carolinians use about 158 million gallons of water dally for drinking, cooking, bathing, and countless other uses. Approximately 1,372,500 people are aerv-ed from the public water supplies drawn fnn surface water.
' Water In 64 of. Wisconsins 71 counties te pollute by ABS. 8pal suds 40 feet high piled up at a dam (HI Rock River In Oregon 111. Pollution of gravel pits al Phoenix, Ariz. lowered quality <A the concrete. ABS suds cover waste treatment facilities, riiutUng off oxygen and Interfering with their operation.
Church Opening New Building
Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church will move Into their new building Sunday.
Services will begin with Sunday school at 10 a.m. A dedication service will be held during the morning worship hour, witti the sermcm by the pastor, the Rev. Alvin Davis. A picnic lunch will follow on the grounds.
A singspiration will be held at 2 p.m. featuring music by the Belvoir Quartet, Ivory Quartet and special music from Rocky Mount. The Rev. Gene Parish will be the speaker. Kvening services will be held at 7:20 p.m. with the sermon by the pastor.
PARKERHOUSB
ROLLS
ni McUum Am
Dieners Bakery
Elected To Post In Summer Class
GREENSBORO Miss Ethel Brown of Farmville was selected to serve as secretary of the 1964 senior class at Bennett College next fall as a result of balloting just before the close of college.
Miss Gloria Jean Blair of Greensboro will serve as president.
PART OF VIRGINIA
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Kentucky was chartered as a county of Virginia in 1776, when the American Revolution began.
-*---. .... . rt.iMnn*,. ,
KENTUCKY
GENTLEMAN
About that boulder In your eye
r i
I
Got something in my eye, the (mstomer said. Feels like a boulder. How about taking it out? He was hurting and wanted help then and there. The pharmacist remembered hearing about another man whose something turned out to be a steel splinter embedded in his eyeball. He advised him to see his physician. Prompt surgery saved his light. So, were cartful. And if we seem overly cautious sometimes, rememberwere pharmacists, not physicians. Wc work with doctors, dispensing the drugs and medications they prescribe. But we don't practice medicine.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night TUI 16:00 Pharmacist On Duty At All Timen Prescription Pickup A Delivery
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
400
4/5 QT.
250
PT.
800 Evans St.
PL 3-2130
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Bardstown, Nelson County, Kentucky
Save Your Time With Easier Faster
DRIVE-IN
Banking Service
' V
Heres a way to do your banking thats topa in comfort and convaiw ience. You just drive in, make your depoait or withdrawal, and drive out again^without leaving your car.
Modem drive-in banking allows you to come exactly as you are you dont have to dress up; bring the youngsters if you like.
No more walking around with cash on your person for deposit.
No standing in line. In all kinds of weather, youll like banking this easy, handy drive-in wayhere at
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Owned and Operated By The Community We Serv^
Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation
ti
FHdaji Aofuit 9, 1968
Ever More Jobs Being Required
This Calls For Super>Salesmanship
Ti-i:
The loss of iK>pulatioii in many Eastern North Carolina counties during the decade between 1950 and 1960 was primarily attributable to changes In economic conditions, including lack of new job opportunities for residents who saw their old jobs disappear.
A total of 88 of the 100 counties of the state actually lost population during the v decade, the majority of them counties in the extreme eastern and extreme western sections of the state. As jobs in rural areas gradually were reduced, people moved to neighboring cities and towns. If they did not find jab opportunities there, they moved to other sections of North Carolina or to other states.
Continuing changes in farm operations in Eastern North Carolina are requiring less iull-time people engaged in agriculture each year. That means a constant stream of people are moving from rural areas seeking new job opportunities. Unless they find them jear home they are moving into areas which appear to hold greater promise of gainful employment.
The situation confronts every county in ths section, and indeed every community. The effort to create new job opportunities through industrialization and other areas of business must continue at an increased rate.
Pitt County, for example, showed a population gain of 9.6 per cent during the 1950-60 decade. During this period, however, its rural population declined 9.4 per cent while its cities and towns en-
Much Involved In Setting Date
BY WILLIAM A. SHIRES
DATE There U much more Involved In the calling of a legislative special session on Senate redistricUng than merely aet-ting a date and issuing tlw sum-tnoos.
Prom the point of view of the Sanford administration there has to be a furantee that the ^dal session won't run into the same atoae wall that blocked redia-trlcUng In the regular session last Spring. ^ ^ ^
In other words, the adminis-trati(m recc^inlaes clearly and fears the political danger in a special session debacle. While failure to redlstrict during the regular session was (Hnbarras-aing. failure In a special session could be very nearly disastrous.
Thus the date Itself which ' hasnt been set - is relatively unimportant. A diUe of Sept. IS hM bsen mentioned frequently. But Clovfmor Sanford sasm now, *T (tonX have any idea that I'll call tt on Sept. 15." It all de-pemla.
IMPORTANT - What to extremely important to that the f ovamor receive ironclad aaaur-ance that the lawmakers will agree on a satisfactory redls-trlcting plan and enact it.
Sanimd wants this nailed down before issuing the call. He wants firm assurances political Insurance In advance.
Unless this Is achieved, the Sanford administration and the Demociwtlc party In the state will be squarely on a spot. Sanfords advisors do not believe the party can ilford a radto-trictlng debacle.
HAND Sanford to taking a direct hand in redlstrleting now. He to giving It top priority.
The governor wm dtoappoint* ed about the failure to redls-trlct during the regular aeasl(xi which ended June 26. He had predicted publicly and stated flatly that a redlstrleting bill would be enacted.
None was. and this proved embarrassing not only to the majority party but to the adminls-tration and to Sanfcwd personally.
"It Just got beyond the pcdnt of straightening out," Sanford explains now. Efforts to resolve the House-Senate deadlock >1-lapaed in conference cmnmlttee on the last day of the session and there was nothing to do but adjourn. Sanford promised an hour later that be wcad call a special session. In fat^. the General Assembly itself, in its final action, asked the governor to do so.
The administration wants no sllpupe this Ume.
REASON This to the reason for Sanf(H^s taking the lead in pre-special sessicm numeuveringa, private meetings of groups of leglslators and the hard work on redtotricting that to now going on.
It to also the reason for going slow.
The governor has not yet appointed a special legislative study commlUee which he wants to spearhead the quick work of re-districting in the special session.
It is felt that time spent now in selecting a plan, gathering support for it and choosing the committee will save a great deal later on.
CXJMPLEX Nothing has developed thus far to Indicate the problem will be any less complex.
Sanford Is among the first to say there is no easy solution, no trick key to redlstrict the Senate to suit everybody. "It hm't Juat a simple matter doing right or wrong," he said. "Its a tremendously complex problem."
Perhaps the most Important thing achieved thus far is recognition of the fact that redls-trlctlng wont be easy but that it must be done. This Is recog-nixed almost unanimously now by legislators and the administration alike,
There are those, however, who feel that the legislature came very close to a solution Ix^h In 1961 and In the regular session in 1963. These legislators are opposed to anything drastically new and dlfferMst from the approaches that were turned down twice by only a few votes margin.
PLAN Another fact recognized prior to the special session being called to that the House, which was reapportioned In 1961, will refuse any "piggyback" redlstrleting plan that ties redlstrleting to a constitutional amendment.
A constitutional amendment very Ukely will be offered, but the administration and a ma> orlty of the House now favors keeping It entirely separate.
Sanford, at a private, closed-meeting of 53 legislators in Pay-ettevlUe, proposed a plan which he termed " a starting point, not a solution." This is a Ifled version of the Currie bill, giving piMXiloua Guilford, Mecklenburg and Forsyth counties two senators each and increasing senatorial dtotricto from S3 to 37.
joyed a population increase of 62.4 per cent
In neighboring Martin County, which actually lost population during the decade, rural population declined 12 per cent while the population of ita towns increased by 39.2 per cent.
It is evident that sufficient new jobs must be created year-by-year to take up the loss of farm jobs in the area, if Eastern counties are to just hold their own. If they are to improve their overall economic statuswhich is the goal of each community and countyconsiderably more must be accomplished in creating new economic opportunities.
As a whole, Eastern North Carolina did not do enough in the decade from 1950-1960 to keep pace with the rest of the state. The success it has in creating better ecoiiomirc opportunities for its people during this decade will largely determine the increase or decrease that will be reflected In figures of the 1970 census.
Fabled Jesse James Becomes A 3rd-Rater
*The Great Train Robbery'' of the old West is no longer so great. 0iir British cousins now have a story to tell that puts our American badmen in the shade with the looting of a mail train.
There was no shooting. It was over in minutes. The bandits may have picked up close to $3 million.
News reports say it was the biggest and boldest train robbery in British history.
It follows that a great deal of planning went into the robbery; yet-unanswered is the question of how much planning went into the aftermath.
The suspicion is strong that a fateful flaw in the operation will emerge.
Still, one can imagine Jesse James is turning over in his grave. He has been very definitely relegated to train-robber third class.
iittle Anxiety On Vote Result
Reduce T o Plain
J
naiish
By HAL BOYLE
A Few Thousand Remain
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher filtered at Poel Otnoe. UreenvlUe, M. C., m lecond ctoas mail matter.
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vot-Ing for the limited nuclear test ban treaty is a little like being against sin. The Senate figures to approve it. As of now the whole thing looks cut and dried.
When the Senate wrecked President Wilsons treaty for putting the United States in the League of Nations in 1919, there were several rea^ns, political, personal and this:
It meant abandoning this countrys historic Isolation. And the United States wait ready. It took another world war to do that. But there are none of those difficulties in the nuclear test treaty.
This country has preached some such agreement for years. This doesnt mean there are not some problems. But they are not so full of tigers teeth a.s those of 1919. Good evidence is the attitude of the Kennedy administration.
It shows no signs of anxiety about the outcome. Democrats and Republicans are expected to team up to provide the necessary two-thirds Senate vote after giving the treaty the full business with heaalngs and debate.
President Kennedy arranged to send the treaty, signed last Monday with Russia and Britain, to the Senate today. There next Mcmday the Foreign Relations Committee begbis two or three weeks of hearings. Debate on the Senate floor is expected to last about a week.
Besides questioning those for and against, any skeptical senators In search of gimmicks can quiz administration officials on every verb and comma. The administration says there are no gimmicks.
Some senators in both parties hav hemmed and hawed about the position they wUl take. The Joint Chiefs of Staff wUl leave little room for reservations if they give their blessing, as they probably will.
The treaty Isnt complicated. It has an agreement and an out.
It pnMblts nuclear tests In the atmosphere, outer space and under the sea. But It permits continued testing underground. Kennedy said this country will go on testing that way. So will the Russians, no doubt.
This Is the out: Any nation signing the agreement can cancel It by giving three montlis notice. Any nation which cancels without good reason will have world opinion against it, if that matters. It didnt to the Russians in 1961.
That yearafter they, the Americans and British had abstained voluntarily from testing for three years the Russians suddenly announced they would resume.. But that was only a voluntary moratorium.
It lacked the formal agreement of a treaty. The United States knew all this hl.story when it signed the treaty Mon
day.
The escape clause may be highly useful to the United States or Russia in a few years, if they need it. For Instance. If one or the other gets fed up with testing by the French or Red Chinese, neither of whom will sign this treaty.
True, the escape arrangement might benefit either side which wanted to play sneaky.
For example:
If it takes six months to prepare for an above-ground test and. midway in that time, the Russians give three monthss notice of Intention to resume testing, they will have a three months start on this country If it then wants to resume, too.
But ihis chance of duplicity has to be weighed against some oiher factors.
The test ban not only will save the world from some radioactive fallout but will be t h e first nuclear agreement by the United States and Russia since the war and after years of talking about how to take the first step.
This is a first step. If nothing else. It could lead to better American-Soviet relations and even to more far-reaching agreements, although no one Is betting on that.
But to suggest the Russians may have some unperceived advantage out of this agreement
to the disadvantage of t h e United Statesis to suggest American officials are stupid.
For the better part of a generation. whUe the rest of t h e world heard and watched their talk and hair-splitting, the United States and Russia have rendered themselves self-conscious with their announced desire for a test ban agreement.
The United States, therefore, is in an awkward position to back down now. particularly since for three years, from 19.58 to 1961. it voluntarily refrained from testing without any agreement at all.
Quotes
Tm going to drop a 50-cent piece into this glass of acid," the chemistry teacher told his high school class. Will the 60 cents dissolve?" No sir," volunteered one boy. How do you know? asked the teacher. Because if it did, youd be using a dime instead of 60 cents." Charleston News and Courier.
NEW YORK (AP/ - One of lifes little ordeals to most wives Is feeling their husbands never listen to them.
"I could talk to my husband until I was blue in the face, and hed never hear a word I say" so runs the complaint.
Actually, this is an exaggent*^ tion, as are most things that wives say.
The fact is that the average husband listens a lot to his wife. This can be detected by the surprised look on his face when she finally stops talking.
Or, it is sometimes shown by an offhand remark he may drop while at lunch with his office cronies. -
Such as: Well, guess what as-nlne idea my wife has now. You
wouldnt believe me If I told you. She wants me to buy a two-seated lawnmower so we can cut the grass together."
Most husbands merely are playing possum when they appear deaf to what their wives are saying. Partly its a matter of self - defense.
It is also caused by a basic difference between the way men and women use cwiversation.
A man feels he thinks a situation through silently and then puts his message into words. But he believes a woman most of the time only uses words as a famouflage to hide her real thoughts if any. So why listen
To him, feminine conversation is like a waterfall, full of more sound than sense. But he is also
Other E(ditors Saying. Aid That Aids
(Christian Science Monitor)
Some of the best news about United States foreign policy goes largely unnoticed. The very sensitive and highly important plan to make economic reform a condition of United States aid is beginning to bite.
. Item: The United States suspended part of its aid to the Congo, in order to compel a variety of fiscal and monetary reionns. This is a very genuine use of the old battle phrase about not pouring money down a rat hole. Aid Is useless when an economy is out of control and deteriorating. Aid can actually be worse than useless, because it coves up the bad spots, postpones the inevitable reckoning and often makes it worse.
. Item: The inter-American Alliance for Progress is shortly to adopt, mirabile dictu, a new committee to administer this delicate policy. It is to have executive powers to allocate aid "in proportion to the recipient countrys efforts at self-help." This almost radical focusing of authority and responsibility in an international body was proposed by former Presidents Kubitschek of Brazil and Lleras Camargo of Colombia and is expected to be adopted by the Economic and Social Council of the Organization of American States at its fall meeting in Brazil.
. Item: Considerable progress on measures of tax reform, land reform and study of the process and techniques of economic development is reported from a working meeting of that same Economic and Social Council at San Jose.
These are things that the foreign aid system once rejected as improper, and now has estab
lished that it can do. To have the inter-American community accept this, as seems likely, is a triumph of no small dimensions.
This newspaper has repeatedly argued that aid must cMitri-bute to a pattern of economic growth, else it cheats both the leader and the user. Random projects, or politically motivated projects, or measures of economic support for the military l ave often done just the reverse worked against a sensibly growth program.
There are awkward spots in the current picture, too. The State Department is probably doing a foolish thing to Insist on a powerful Voice of America broadcasting station in India against heavy opposition. This has unavoidable cold war overtones however discreet the transmitter might promise to be. Also, Congress is likely to drive Indonesia into .Gommun-i.st Chinese hands by banning sid to that country as a committee seeks to do.
Some heavy cuts tht the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has made In Latln-Ameri-can aid come awkw'ardly, just when a big effort to improve that aid seems about to be accepted by the recipients themselves. We have doubts, too, about the effort in Congress to ban loans for a government-owned steel mill for India considering the responsible chara-acter of Indias development program. Only if this could reasonably reinforce a serious domestic effort to enlarge the private sector would it be advisable.
But the trend is good. This Ls a new era for foreign aid. There will be much less misuse of resources and a much sharper aim.
well aware that, like ft waterfall, it has the long slow Inescapable power of erosion. It will achieve Its purpose, however long it takes.
Most husbands also have ft conviction that their wives never start a conversatltm except with a hidden motive to get a fellow to 4o scwnethlng he doesnt want to'do.
Thats why a husband is instantly wary when his wife switches off the television set, and says: "Henry, talk to me.
Trapped, Henry leans back and waits. Grimly he vows this time to listen.
Her oral waterfall begins. His wife tells him about her quarrel with the grocer, the naughty words their son learned at camp, how she fixed the broken attic fan with a bent hairpin, single-handed, the time on their vacation 12 years ago when he drove off and left her in a filling station restroom, whats wrong with his relatives and whats right with hers, and 10 good reasons why he has to earn more money If they arent to wind up In the poorhouse.
Finally, as her countenance turns a bright tadlgo, Henry puts his palm over her mouth and shuts her off.
"I did it at last!" he shouts triumphantly.
"Did what" she mumbles through his hand.
"I let you talk yourself blue in the face and I heard every single word you had to say.
Thats what Henry thinks. But when he removes his hand, he finds she has a few thousand left.
Opinions in Brief
"An artful woman can always keep a man from reading between the lines by the use of cosmetics. Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
"Farming is the most dangerous occupation in the country, exceeded only by mining and quarrying, and the building industry. In one recent year, there was a total of 8.700 deaths and 800,000 injuries from accidents to farm residents. Industrial News Review.
"Youre getting old if you can remember when, in the movies, the love scenes were done sitting up." Contratc-in the Carolinas.
"What the outside world needs are reporters and newspaper correspondents inside China to keep the world informed. Greensboro Daily News.
Bj JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
News comes freon Si. Louis that Washington University is about to sponsor magazine called "Interactlwi: Social Science and the Community. The aim (rf the magazine will be to translate the heavily Jargmlzed stuff put out by sociologists, ed-ucatiwdsts and other practitioners of academic disciplines" into plain English. Dr. Myron Schwartz has been named as editor of the new pubUcaUon.
Poor Dr. Schwartz! His assignment takes me back to the day the United Mine
Workers boss, John L. Lewis, who can really use the English language, had some prolonged COTversatlons with American Federation of Labor president. William Green, presumably about a possible merger of the miners union with the AFL. Reporting back to the United Mine Workers convention, Lewis summed up his experience with the bumbling Green in a sentence. I have examined the mind of WiUiam Green." said Mr. Lewis, "and I can assure the convention that there is nothing there."
Dr. Schwartz hasnt yet told us anything about his h(H>es for his magazine, but before he really goes ahead with the project he should cwisult the experience of the late Columbia University sociologist, C. Wriffht Mills. Undertaking to translate the books written by his colleagues. Dr. Mills found that it usually toc a single sentence to sum up twenty - five pages of average sociological prose, or "soc-speak. And the single sentence invariably turned out to be a cliche. Dr. Mills almost died laughing. His readers almost died before they could get to the laugh.
Unless Dr. Schwartz can produce a miracle we can predict a vast imbalance in his magazine. The paper he picks for "translation will be impenetrable to the normal intelligence. Presumably they will occupy nine-tenths of the available editorial space. When the translator gets around to putting things into English, it will undoubtedly recall the Chinese interpreters report of a speech at the League of Nations. "The Honorable gentleman, said the interpreter, "spoke on peace. He said he was for It."
What, for example, will Dr. Schwartz be able to make of the sort of stuff that gets accepted for Ph.D. dissertations in the education departments of American universities James Koerner, who undertook a study of teacher education for the Relm Foundation of Ann Arbor. Mich., prints a list of these dissertations In his recent "The Miseducation of American Teachers." published by Houghton Mifflin of Boston. Here are some of his titles:
The Relative Effect of Mental Pracce and Physical Practice on Learning the Tennis Forehand and Backhand Drives.
"An Experimental Study of the Effect of Soothing Background Music on Observed Behavior Indicating Tension of Third Grade Pupils.
"The Relationship Between Personality Traits and Basic Skill in Typewriting.
"A Study of Little League Baseball and its Educational Implications.
Well, if you try to learn to hit a backhand in tennis by spending one hour on a book and one hour on the tennis court, you might beat your grandmother, but you would certainly lose to Pancho Gwizalez or Bill Tilden. Moreover, music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, and impatient girls dont make very good stenographers. So what else is new? And how can you get a good magazine out (rf this sort of "translation?
Let us take one more example, from a book by James M. Buchanan and Gordon Tulloch, "The Calculus of Consent: Logical Foundations of Constitutional Democracy. The authors are discussing a hypothetical farm vote on a road program: "Implicit in the comparison of the log - rolling solution with the Kantian solution has been the idea that the external costs imposed on the individual by the maximizing equilibrium exceed those resulting from the Kantian equilibrium. This will be true if Individual farmers (Continued on Page 5)
It is helpful, sometimes, to think of the battle for good English as a sort of Armageddon, or drawn battle between the forces of good and the forces of evil." Greensboro Daily News.
New Tax Rules On Gift-Giving
Strength For Totday
By EARL L. DOUGLAS THE WORLD UPSIDE DOWN So often do the sayings of Jesus seem to be contrary to the practical ideals of the world in which we live that we wonder whether or not such counsel can be soiuid. Someone has expressed U by saying what Christ said seems upside down, when we look at It through the eyes of the world. We are told to love our enemies to tuni the other cheek to take no thought for the morrow to have faith that whatever needs to be done for the fulfll-needs to be done for the fulfil-done,
AH this seems Indeed to be upside down, so far as worldly common sense is concerned. But when men catch the spirit of Jesus and enter sympathetically into the Ideals of His kingdom, , then these things begin to ap
pear right-side up.
We are told that the image of the things which our eyes every minute behold Is upside down but that the brain in some way turns it right-side up; so that we see things as they really are. Nothing sounds more strange and unworkable to the pi-actical man of the world than some of the ideals of Jesus. He simply cannot bring himself to accept them. They just dont make sense the world being as it is. But if one opens his heart to the spirit of Christ, and that spirit really comes in and lays bold on his faculties then does one suddenly awake to the realization that the gospel is the only thing in the world that does make sense, and that much of what the world calls practical wisdom Is rubbisb pure and simple.
By EIJVIER ROESSNER
New InteiTial Revenue Service rulings may popularize the $33 and $50 business gifts this Christmas.
The new rules limit the deductibility of business gifts to $25 a person, as everybody . knows. And because everybody knows it, many businessmen will hesitate to send a customer or prospect a gift of $24.93. (Nothing sells for exactly $25 these days, which is something else everybody knows.)
So when a customer receives a gift of that price, he will be pleased. But suppose he receives a gift he can figure cost $34.95 or more? Then his gratitude will bubble over. He will realize that the giver cant charge off the total cost; the giver can charge off only $25 and the rest must come out of his own pocket or the companys profit!
Therefore, the over-$25 gift becomes something special. It makes the given seem truly generous and the recipient truly e.steemed.
.POX ON SMALL GIFTS
One the other hand, gifts of less than $25 may do more harm than good. Take Joe K. Imaginary, who has received a $7 bottle of scotch evei-y year from Sensational Items, Inc. In the past, Joe has been delighted. The bottle amounts to a tiny rebate on his purchases for the year. But when he gets a $7 bottle this year, he is likely to say:
"Those cheap clucks- "The IRS permits them to give up to $25 a year tax - free, and those bums give me a lousy $7 present. They have gypped me of $18!
Meanwhile, (me of the biggest Companies in the business-gift business opined that the new tax rules wUl help increase, rather than curtail, the amount of gift-giving this year.
John J. Oakson, president of the Cincinnati gift, calendar and specialty firm, said. The IRS rule is In reasonable language and no handicap for the industry. There are more than 80 gifts in our 1963 catalog. Only one costs more than $25 and the average unit price is between.
$5 and $7.
GIVE! OAKSON URGES He pointed out that a business gift program in which the unit per customer is under $25 when initiated by a single order, requires much less paper work for tax purposes than recording a series of separate entertainment expenses.
He also pointed out:
"The new laws exempt from the gift category all material with a unit c(t of less than $4 on which the senders name is clearly imprinted a sales impetus both for smaller gifts and for specialty advertising.
"The law also allows for deductions of up to $100 each for tangible gifts to employees as either length of service, or safety awards whereas similar cash awards are not deductible.
"Wrapping. handling and mailing costs are not included in determining the $25 celling. Furthermore, since the Federal government takes about 50 per cent of the profits of a pros-perou.s corporation, a gift deductible or not. costs iba donor
corporation only half the cost. So in writing thank-yous for business gifts received this Christmas, you might also write a nice little note to Mortimer M. Caplin, Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
SHOR-L & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS European tourists who touch down in Amsterdam between September and December will receive a packet of 14 gifts and a chance to win a diamond a day. . .U. S. farmers have insured their crops for more than $470 million with Federal Crop Insurance this year, the highest total In 25 years. . .The Texas drought cut com broom production this year; result: higher broom prices. . .The Danish Butter Export Board has negotiated to supply the .S. Army In West Germany with $4 million worth of whole milk, chocolate milk, buttermilk, cream and cottage cheese. . . Cigarrette sales in Canada in the first quarter of this year were up 4.5 per cent over sales 1 ths same 1962 period.
People of the Covenant ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Aifri j. B.eh
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 9, 19685
Bundajrt 7:30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Serv-'Ice
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning servtee at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servloa at Wesley
Send Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial ! 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
God promised Abraham that he would he the father of a multitude of na-tiotis, but he had no children. Sarah, his wife, finally gave him her Egyj-lian servant, Hagar, who became the mother of l8hmael.^-Geneaia 16,
As Abraham s&t before his tent one day, three strangers came and he refreshed them. God revealed to Abraham his purpose of destroying the wicked cities of Sodom and Gomorrah.^Genesis 18:1-21.
Abraham pleaded with God to be lenient if he found just a few worthy men there. God agreed, but could find none. Nevertheless, He sent His angels to rescue Lot and his family, Abrahams kin.Genesis 18-19.
People of the Covenant
THE RENEWAL OF GODS PROMISES TO ABRAHAM CONCERNING THE NATION OF WHICH HE WAS TO BE THE FOUNDER
(Ehe (Solden (Te^l
Then the Lord rained on the cltlee fire and brimstone, destroying all the valley. Lot's wife, disobeying the Lord, looked back and became a pillar of salt.Genesis 19:24-28.
WLDEN TEXT: D.t.nomy_TA_, wed.-WSCS >Tj
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr Delton Perry, .superintendent IT.OO a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.F, Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
Today In Washington
8cripture~-Genesia 15to.
By N. SPEER JONES WE CONTINUE this week 1^lth our study of Abrahams life, a study which occupies nearly one-third of the book of Genesis.
On seven different occasions God spoke to Abraham regarding His covenant and promises to him and his descendanta The first three were In chapters 12-13, the second three are in this week's asslgnmait, and the last is in 22:15-18.
After his battle with powerful kings (chapter 14), Abraham probably needed God's reassurance. Thus God tells him that He is his shield. He also Implies that while men might scorn him for not having the wealth of Sodom, He, God, for Whose sake Abraham had given
and Arabe today. This does not strictly refute Gods promise to Abraham that the land shall belong to his descendants everlastingly, for both the Jews and Arabs are descended from him.
The changes in the names of Abraham and Sarah, (chapter 17, verses 5 and 15) both involve the addition of the letter H, one of the radical letters of the name JHVH, translated by us as Jehovah. Abram means "exalted father," that is, father of a clan or chief of a tribe. Abraham, however, means "father of a multitude, a meaning indicative of his future role as originator of nations. Sarai was known as "the contentious," whereas Sarah became "princess" and mother of nations.
GOLDEN TEXT "For thou art an holy people unto the Lord thy God: the Lord thy God hath chosen thee to-be a special people unto Himself, above all people that are upon the face of the earth.Deuteronomy *i:6.
up that wealth, is Abrahams 'exceeding great reward."
The reference in verses 13 and 14 Is presumably to the 400 years between the birth of Isaac and the exodus from Egypt.
Hagar, the maid by whom Abraham had his first son, was Egyptian. Most all the original Mohammedans and t o d a ys Arabians are descendants of this son, Ishmael. He Is to the Arabs what Isaac Is to the Hebrews. The original home of these Ishmaelites was in the wilderness of Paran, In the Bouthem part of Canaan and cast of Palestine, in the land called Edom.
The land of Canaan has come
In verse 18 of chapter 17, Abraham reacts in what at first seems to be a strange way to the announcement of a forthcoming son by Sarah. Although he was very happy at the prospect in one way, in another and quite natural way, ho speaks up in favor of Ishmael, how 13, and long presumed to be the promised heir; is he to be merely tossed aside? Thus Abraham frets.
Abraham spent most of hia life In Hebron, 22 miles south of Jerusalem. It is there, imder the oaks of Mamre, an Amorita chieftain friend of Abraham, that the angels announce to Abraham the forthcoming destruction of Sodom and Gomor
tS^rvic^
The Rev. Wilbur Wallace State ,^.3^ p Wed.Prayer Servlco
Director of Development g.QQ Wed.Choir
Christian Churches, wUl b3| _
guests speakers on the topic, gRIFTON METHODIST 'Busy Your Talent. Sp^iai wayne Wegwart, pastor
music provided by the Red OaK g.45 a.m. Early Woxchlp
By THE AS90CUTED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news fr<Kn Washington;
DEBT CEIUNO: The Senate hurriedly scheduled bearings next week 00 legislatkm to keep the national debt celling from plunging billions below the actual debt.
Unless Cmigress act in time the limit will drop automatically Aug. 31 to $285 billion. By then the Treasury expects the naticmal debt to be more than $307 billion.
Thursday the House passed, 221 to 175, a bill to extend the current temporary $309-blUion ceiling through Nov. 30.
Among Its examplea, the rejK^ cited the case of a mother who let a man live with her for $10 worth of food and partial paymew of rent. The man has left and "the only source of suwport si can see is to find anc^her man to move in.
Mens Quartet.
August 18 10:45 a.m. Special Service honoring all people 65 years and older.
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Oongleton, organist
10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7-30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning
'^lY'oo 4th Sun.-Momto* <or all age.)
Prayer
Service
G. H. Roebuck Jr., 'Xiperln-
tendent.
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ai 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.
RELIEF STUDY: Mothers removed from relief rolls to a recent crackdown on welfare cheat, era have been forced to beg, bestow sexual favors and engage to other Illicit activities to order to get food and lodging, asserts a research report.
The study, conducted by the Bureau of Social Science Research for the District of Columbia, concluded that most of the SO families studied "were left worse off than before."
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Parmvllle
L L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 BlWe
Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 9:45 a.m. Church School
The Destruction of Sodom
"For thou art an holy peopo unto tho Lord thy God: the Lord thy God hath chosen thee to be a special people unto Himself, above all people that are upon the face of the earth." Deuteronomy 7:6.
7:30 pjn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st ds 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting
ELM
GROVE F.W.B. Ayaen
Meeting 8:30 p.m. practice.
Thur. choii
STOKES BAPTIST
"Rev. P. Milam Johnson, interim
under the domain of both Jews irah.
Bued on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education, NaUonal CouncU of Churchea of Christ In th# U.S.A., and used by permission. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-i pastor. elect Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke,
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, pianist Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintend- ; Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, or-
ent ganist
11:00 ajn.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
6:30 p.m.League A. D. Eakes, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Worship Service j 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd & 4th
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service,Sundays
Y.P A.s meet 2nd Thursday' 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd in each month. .Sundays
County Churches
kingdom HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
7:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. WlUiams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WintervUIe
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Tommy Young, auperlntcndent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.8.
7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service
BETHANY F. W. B. i
Winterville Ss Ronndtree Rd {
K C. Morris, pastor i
10:00 am.Sunday School,'
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifellners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. H. O. Thompison, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr, It. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:30 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 pm.Service each Sun. 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd t 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
7.30 pmLServices 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. :;iarence P. Stokes, superintendent
il:00 am.Worship Service J:30 p.m.League 1:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. William BaUenger, pastor Mrs, James Lewis, pianist i
Archie Nobles, superintendent ' 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. D. 'pwvrirrnaTAf
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worshlp'j. Raaberry. supt; H. W. WUl- GRtM*StAND raOTECOSTAl,
?;SS p'r wfr.;$iUrSc.Tlo' itornm. worship Y?
7:30 p^. Wed.^holr Practice ^.ervices 1st, rd. ^nd 6th Sundays Le k nStt
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH*---- I tendent
Bethel
KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr H. P. Norman, superintendent
dayC.W.F.
aa a-, aiM .d m,. Thufs.beforc each
Rev. MxUard E. Eiland, Min-.j^t; 3,.^ Sun.Choir practice,
ister, 1 _
William H. Whichard. T. D.- MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Director. i Ray A. Giles, minister
Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. J Mrs. Randolph Fleming, at-
9:45 a.m.Church School ganist
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Bible School,
7:00 p.m.Training Union Billy Ross, superintendent
8;00 p.m.Evening Worship H:00 a.m.Worship Service
3:30 p.m. Mon. W.M.S. 6:30 p.m.C. Y. P.
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.na. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednes-
-iday nights preceding 3rd Sun-
GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH i days in March, June, September Rt. 6, Greenville and December.
The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor
BOSE HILL F.W.&
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist
10:00 a.m. Sunday School,
Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer charles Hardee, superintendent Meeting i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd
8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Prac- jfiundays tice j 6:16 p.m.League each Sunday
8:00 p.m. 1st Tues. Womens 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd:
Circle No. 4 meets with Mrs. A.
D. Brown.
5:00 p.m. Tue.Jr.-Int. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Quarterly
Business Conference of tn ^
church.
8:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir The Church Council
Mrs. J. H. Andrews, W.M. Nelson Cannon. Superintendent
President; W. C. Whitley, Broth- 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
erhood President; John Mayo, 2nd & 4th Sundays Deacon Chairman; Mrs. John -
SuIdky^Sc^l' sSientend'eS,
7:00 p.m.Evening Worship i 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
ROUNTREE CHRIS'HAN Route 1, Ayen, N. C.
Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist; 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.'
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W, L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt t
Rev. D. B. Smith, paator 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday
6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY; Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. said today preliminary figures tXk juvenile court cases indicate tho juvenile delinquency rate skyrocketed last year, increasing nuu than three times the 4 per cent growth recorded to 1961.
Over the past 10 or 15 years, ho told the Senate subcommittee on employment, delinquency rates have increased close to ^ per cent.
Dodd, chairman of the Senato Juvenile Delinquency subconunlt-tee, cited this and other data as he testified In support of a bill to enlarge and extend the juvenilo and Youth Offense Cwitrol Act of 1961. The measure would continue demonstration and tralntof projects to high delinquency communities across the country.
Paraplegic Serving Church; Flies, Too
By BOB HARING
TULSA, Okla. (AP)The Rev. Russell Heriford cant walkbut he can fly.
The Rev. Mr. Heriford, 38, is a paraplegicparalyxed from the waist down by World War II wounds. But that does not stop him from serving as a minister to the Nazareno Churchor from piloting an airplane.
Hertford was a tank man when U.S. armored forces crossed the Rhine River into Germany. His tank had started across an open field when machine guns began filing. Suddenly Hertford found himself on the ground.
censed to fly a more complicated type of plane, adapted with a hand control for the rudders, which normally are operated by tiio feet.
Hertford met his wife. Kittle, while he was to a Veterans Hospital to Memphis, Tenn. They hsye two adopted sons. Tommy. 7, and Jimmy, 9.
The Herifords moved to Tulsa to 1948, then to 1951 went to New Mexico, where he worked for the Air Force.
But to 1953 Heriford decided the Lord was calling me to preach. He entered Pasadena College in California and was
GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth,
pastor
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd Sc 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sc 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks* Haddoek, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
There was no pain no re- graduated to 1957. They recently membrance of the bullet rolling j returned to Oklahoma, but, after me off the tank, he calls. "I tried to get up, but nothing moved except my head and left arm."
The bullet had entered his right shoulder, pierced his right lung and damaged his spinal cord.
"I was determined not to be a captive of the wheelchair, Hertford says.
He learned to drive a car, then won a license to fly a simple
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Ss 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Py>mes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 6th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn SumreU pres.
7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.
8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church
Auxiliary meeting
DILDA GROVE P. W. B.
Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor tice :,J0 a. m.Sunday School,
Mr. Qlenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 pjn. Thurs.Choir Prac-
PINEY GROVE F.W.B. Farmvine Hwy., Kt. 1, GreenvUle Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
6:00 p.m.League each Sun. j Boswell, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4tb Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.
Rev. CharUe D. HamUton, pastor
10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Servicee let Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 s.m. and 1:00 pm.
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor w 1
10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent __
11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:16 p.m.-League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service PLEASANT HILL F. W. B. Rev. Willis WUson. paj 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd 4th iundays
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & cnapman Sts. Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:16 p.m.Choir Practice
SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. H. WllUs, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, ;ir. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8t 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Fri Prayer Service
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B. Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 am.^inday Bcnool, Mr. Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p m. Wed.Choir Roioear-aal
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
Adam Scott Pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service
MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervUIe Church A Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting
HICKORY GROVE F Rev. WUlls Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.
Mr. J. D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sc 3rd|4th Sundays Sundays I 8 >00 p.m.
V7INTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick. Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. Z, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho
6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvile
Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 pm. 3rd Tues.Woman's Auxiliary
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr, Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Sc 5th Sun. Worship
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. & Sundays
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISHAN CHUBCH Grtmesland
Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m. ~u day School, Mr. C. c ahar- Hudson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th
Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
PACTOLUS BAPTIST
Rev. Charles P. Middleton, pastor I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and
Thur. Prayer
6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
RED OAK CHRlS'nAN
Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Kathryn Winchester, organist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. TTiurston Wynne, superintendent 10:45 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion (Summer Sched-lue)
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway
Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Oeorge Abeyounls, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morting Worship 6:30 p. m.Llfeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:3(1 pm.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles ' Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PItehkettle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 1st 61 3rd
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.HL 1st Sc S-d Sun. Worship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer FtJowship every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 6:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Sun. Worship
a few months to Tulsa moved to nearby toola because It gave Heriford a handier place to land hto plane. He and his family fly to Tulsa for Sunday service. He also flies around the United States and Canada to preach.
At first, Hertford preached from a wheel chair. But then he Invented a folding unit which he can use to stand. His device now la
type airplane. In 1958, he was U- sold nationally.
Carl Reiner Decides On Partial Return Of Rug
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsion-Radlo Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)High level discussions have been concluded and the off-agato, on-agato status of Carl Reiners rug has finally been resolved.
Reiner, after many and profitable seasons as a thick-thatched televlsicm comedian, created the "Dick Van Dyke Show a couple of years back and became its producer. At that time, he asserted with coslderable relief, that he planned to put his rugor toupee into mothballs, once retired behind the cameras.
The announcement proved as premature as Reiners baldness. Recently viewert have been seeing a lot of himwith his sparse head covering revealed as a guest star on the Steve Allen, Johnny Carson and Art Linkletter shows. Then, without warning hes turned up with a full, lovely head of hair to commercials plugging a motion picture he wrote.
Reiner, In addition to his other talents, shares with Bing Crosby the distinction of being forthright about his thinning locks.
Seated comfortably in his (rfflce on the lot where the series is again in productiai, Reiner explained his problem;
"Id just as soon leave the thing off all the time. he said, "but I keep being asked to use it. by the producer of a movie or by a sponsor. So we finally sat down for a high level talk; My wife and my best friends, Martin Landau and his wife,
We decided henceforth to treat each appearance individually and on the requirements of each job. For Instance, I wont wear it to
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st 61 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choli Rehearsal
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m t^rvlces 2nd Sc 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Chlood School)
Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:16 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pjtn. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 pjn. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues,Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School, Norman R Wooten, superintendent
7;N) pin.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays
openings, but I might wear it for agaySteve Allen appearance."
Reiner said he thought of wear^ tog his toupee when he attended the Emmy awards ceremonies two years ago, when his show was a candidate for sinne statuettes.
"But I decided against it, ho admitted. "I thought that if I showed up wih the rug, people might think I was cocky about my prospects of winning. Actually, I thought Nat Hiken and 'Car 54 would get it.
The show won awards that year and last seastxi, too.
The Van Dyke Show production now is proceeding smoothly into its third season.
The comedy series follows "Beverly Hillbillies (Ml Wednesday nights and starting to September, the two rival networks have timed two of their biggest guns on tho hour to an effort to knock out these two very popular shows.
The CBS pair will be up against ABCs "Ben Casey and NBCs new "Espionage series, tough competition.
The Glynis Johns-Keith Andes comedy on this week CBS "Vaca* tion Playhouse was the pilot film for the forhthC(ntog CBS "Glynis seriesand a thoroughly uninspiring preview of things to come. All three networks are planning massive coverage, with special news shows and documentaries, ot the current Integra, tion crisis. ABC obviously intends to keep a sharp eye on its "100 Grand quiz showthe executiv# producer for the networics television network programming department resigned to become producer of the big-money program.
Chamberlain..
(Continued Prom Page 4) are primarily interested In the repair of their own roads, as our model p<wtulates. If, by contrast, some or aU of the farmers should be genuinely and intensely Interested in the standards of general road repair over the whole township, the Kantian solution might be worse than the maximizing one. . .
And so forth and so on, to prove that farmers vote their interests as they see them, sometimes trading vote for vote. What Kant or cant can or cant have to do with it, I was never able to discover.
"Social studies Bring me another drink, Jeeves, and while you are about it pour a double brandy and soda for Dr. Myron Schwartz. Anything to keep him from going off his rocker.
Natures Hand In Summer Theater
OKOBOJI, Iowa (AP) Nature is giving the Okobojl Summer Theater a hand with its staging this summerand residents here are a little apprehensive about what may be coming next.
During July a storm blacked out the theater during a performance of Dark at the Top of the Stairs."
The weather turned hot and sent the mercury up to 89 degrees Tuesdayjust to time for the opening of "Cat cmi a Hot Tin Roof.
Now the townspeople are pondering what wondrous things the weatherman may have in mind for the last play of the season, which opens two weeks from now. Its "The Miracle Worker.
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 8 mi. 80. City Limits) Rev Charles M. Voyles. pastor 10:18 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:16 ajn.Worship each Sim. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship
8:00 p.m. Mon.Clrclss (Rid Monday)
8:00 pjn. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)
7:30 pjn. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pjn. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meetinc 7:30 pjn. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.xn. Srd SatYoung Adult Supper
Eggs Undamaged As Car Wrecked
HIBERNU, N.J. (AP)-A dozen eggs came through unscathed when Robert E. Whites auto was demolished to an accident.
Police said White was retui-ntor Wednesday night from the store when he lost control of the car and rammed a telephcme pole.
Several sutures were required to close Whites lacerations.
But there on the front seat sat the eggs, not one of them bn^en.
White placed the eggs to the back seat of the police car that was to take him home, and then he got to and sat downright tot the eggs, smashing every (me U them.
6The Daily Reflector, Greenvillt^N. C.--Friday, Augrust 9. 1963
Chicago Tops Dodgers; Indians Nip Birds 2-0
By MIKE RATHET
* For Comeback of the Year honors, bow about Ron Santo, the Cub clubber whos replaced Emle Banks as the Chicagoans entry tn the Natkmal League power trust
Santo, handed the cleanup spot in the batting order desiAte a 27 batting average ta 1962, paid another dividend on the gamble Thursday when he hit a wtlr trf hcmcrs that powered the Cubs to a 5-4. 10-innlng victory over first-p>ce Los Angeles.
Far to hit his first homer in the fir.h Inning to tie the score, then 011 It in the 10th with a shot over ths left field bleachers that ended the Cubs four-game losing dcld and trlnuned the Dodgers edge over second-place San Francisco U games
Santo, who hit .284 In 1961, noundered last year while his confusion was compounded by continually being shuffled In the batting order. He was tabbed for the No. 4 spot during spring training and told the Jdis yours.
Ckice 1% got the promotion, he started earning It. The 23-year-old light-handed swinger Is hitting 95. Is tied for fmirth place in homers with 20 and Is third in runs batted in with 76. Last year he hit 17 homers and drove in 83 runs.
The slumping Banks, meanwhile was released from a hospital and pronounced fit except for a minor infection in his blood stream. The two-time home-run king, hitting a woeful .226, entered the hospital after complaining of fatigue.
St. Louis dropped to third place six games back, after losing to the New York Mets 3-2 on a home run by former teammate Duke Carmel. Cincinnati got home nms from Prank Robinson and Tommy Harper In a 6-3 decision over Philadelphia and Pittsburghs Bog rricnd blanked Milwaukee 1-0 on alx hits. San Francisco and Houston were not scheduled.
The Dodgers scored all their runs on homers tn the fifth Inning with nxdde A1 Perrarg connecting before Frank Howard and Moose Skowron hit consecutive plnch-hit homers. Santo tied the score In the bottom of the Inning before tagging Larry Sherry for the homer that produced the Cubs 59th victory, equalling their entire 1962 production. The Cubs are fourth, 8^ games off the pace.
With the Mets and Card.s tied ^2. Carmel hit his first homer for the New Yorkers In the eighth Inning to give A1 Jackson his seventh victory. Charlie James solo homer gave St. Uxjls a 2-0 lead before the Mets came back to tie In the fourth on singles by Ron Hunt. Prank Thomas, Carmel and A! M(an. Bobby Shantz was the loser.
Roblns(Ni and Harper staked the Reds to a 2-0 lead but a three-run seventh Inning built on five straight hits proved decisive. Sin gles by Gene Freese, Oene Orcen, Oordy Coleman and Leo Cardenas and Pete Roses double got the >ob done. John Tsltourls. 8-5. had a four-hit shutout going Into the ninth but needed BUI Henry's relief help after Roy Slevers hit a three-run homer for the Phillies.
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Bill Maxeroskis single and Doon Clendenons double in the botUxn the ninth Inning produced the run Friend, 13-10. needed to beat Braves rookie Bob Sadowski. 1-5, in a pitchers duel. Sadowski allowed only seven hits.
Necessity, the mother of invention who sometimes winks at major league managers, has shoved' two of her stepchUdren into the, American League spotUght->Jose' Ascue and Gary Peters. '
Azcue, whose credits Include his failure to hold a job with Kansas City, stole home for Clevelands first run Thursday night and scored the other after strok-i ing a double to pave the way for a -0 victory over Baltimore in i which batUrymate Dick Donovan pitched a three-hltter.
It was the first steal of the season for the 23-year-old catcher, acquired trom the Aa along wUh| hi .213 major league batting average and immediately handed! the No. 1 job at Cleveland when' Johnny Romano was sidelined.
At the time, Azcue was the only available receiver. Now Romano's hard-pressed to regain his job. with Azcue hitting a creditable .279 with eight hCKmers and 29 runs baUed in.
Peters, who produced an 0-1 record In four previous shots at a major league berth, suddenly has developed Into one of the hottest pitchers ^ the league, winning his sixth straight for the Chi-cago White Sox in a 5-3 triumph over Kansas City.
The 28-year-old left-hander, kept In the starting rotation by Man
ager A1 LcH^ez despite a slow start, has posted an 11-5 record and produced an eye-(vening 2.07 earned run average. ^
His latest triumph kept the second-place White Sox eight games bf .d the first-place New York Yankees. 3-1 winners at Washing-kn.
The Chicago Cubs knocked off the National League leading Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4 In 10 innings, the New York Mets dowmed St. Louis 3-2, Cincinnati whipped Philadelphia 6-3 and Pittsburgh shut out Milwaukee 1-0. San Francisco and Houston were not scheduled
Boys Home Bowl Tilt Tonight
Rose Football
Rote High football coach Bud Phillips announced this morning that all boys interested in going out for the high school team should report for practice Thursday morning at 8 a.m.
Boys will be expected to bring shorts and shoes to the practice with equipment being issued following the morning practice.
Practice aessions will be held twice daily, one at 8 a.m. tn the morning nnd again at 2:30 p.m. in the afternoon.
Friday morning. players will dress in regular game uniforms for pictures.
Rose High will open its season September 6 when it meets Ahoskie here in the new East Carolina College Ficklen Memorial Stadium.
By CHARLES VAUGHAN BeHeetor Sports Editor
North-South football player* will claah tonight In the first annual Boys Home Bowl Football game as they take to the field In the new East Carolina College Ficklen Memorial Stadium at 8 p.m
The two teams finished their practice sessions yesterday afternoon with light drills.
The South squad, coached by J. G. Wagner, has lost one boy due to Injury while Coach Johnny Morris North team has lost four boys due to injuries.
During the past seven days, the boys and coaches participating In the Boys Home game have been entertained by the local Jay-cees. The boys have seen various movies, baseball games, and the College All-Star footabll game. The boys have also been honored at a player-banquet and have bowled and played putt-putt.
Tonights contest, sponsored by The North Carolina Jaycees, will be the first football game to take place in the new Ficklen Memorial Stadium which will be officially dedicated at the East Carolina-Wake Forest game in September.
The game first blosomed with the idea give to graduated high school footabll players anther opportunity to receive recognition for their football talents.
Many of the boys selected to the Boys Bowl teams are from the smaller schools throughout the state and will have a chance to show their football talent In comparison to football players from the larger schools.
A unmber of the participants have already received scholarships to many colleges and it is expected that some may benefit
through tonights game.
The net proceeds from the game will go to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. Boys home of
fers a home of Christian envlro-ment, non-sectarian religious training, educational opportunity, Individual guidance, physi
cal development, medical-dental care, and wholesome recreation to neglected, underprivileged, and in many cases, homeless boys.
South head coach Wagner has been assisted by Coach Bill Taylor of Warsaw and Coach Hughe Lewis of Blscoe. .
Johnny Morris of the North has been assisted by coaches Ed Lane and John Parham. Lane is from Cary while Parham is from Oxford.
Following tonights game, the players will have a post-game meal in the Buccaneer Room at the college cafeteria and will depart for home tomorrow morning after breakfast.
PIGSKIN PARTICIPANTS
(left to ri g h t ) Kenny Thornton,
- ----- ' w ' J ' -- - --7
Boyce Parks, and Steve Caldwell. These boys are among the 47 players scheduled to see action in tonights first annual Boys Home Bowl Football game. (Photo by Stuart Savage)
St. James Win Over
Rolls To Immauel
24^14
Baptist
St. James claimed the right to meet Presbyterian in the finals for the championship with a 24-14 romp over Immanuel Baptist last night.
Presbyterian and St. James will play for the championship in the church softball tourney Monday night. Should St. James win. a second game would be necessary as the tourney is double elimination and Presbyterian has yet to be defeated.
Immanuel Baptia opened the scoring last night with four runs In the first frame as it jumped to an early advantage. Leo Starling, Billy James, Bill Moore, and Henry Cayton tallied the early for the Baptist.
St. James, however, fought back with seven runs in its half of the first frame. Mitchell White, Joe Brown. Cletus Jackson, Malcolm Griffith. Bill Kaegebeln, Charles Vincent, and George Tyndall scored the runs. <A |flple by
runs in the second Inning, five In hitter for the winners as he col-the fourth, three in the fifth, andlected five hits in six trips to five in the sixth to take a 24-14the plate. One of Griffiths hits victory, w'as a three-run homer In the fifth
Malcolm Griffith was the big frame.
Sports-In-Brief
Former Players Testify In Suit
By DON MCKEE
ATLANTA (AP)Two former Alabama football players have testified their team was not prepared for an offensive formation employed by Georgia In the 1962 game which a national magazine has said v/as rigged.
Testimony of the players was
TRY TO REPEAT
CHICAGO (AP)Champions In 1- of the 14 events will try to repeat their victories In a preview of Americas powerful Olympic swimming forces in the National AAU Mens Swimming and Diving Championships starting today. The field of 314 swimmers and 97 divers includes five world record setters as well as American record holders and five current Pan-American champions.
rounder at Liberty Stadium, and have subsidized the fight to the tune of $280,(X)0 so that the fighters can be paid in the style which they have become accustomed in the United States.
APPROVE PLAN
CHICAGO (AP)-Approval of a plan by baseballs major-minor league executive committee to re-
, activate the American Association --------
Called damaging to base- the title.
if .w by a top minor league official,
descriptions of two basic forma- .-to reactivate cities in the ore-
A?ZZVn A"'<rtbau AssciaUon that
^ have proven duds In the past does
Pell said he did not think it|i^o|; bring stability to baseball, would be any advantage to know president D('wey Soriano of the
LITTLE LEAGUE SERIES
SYLVA, N.C. (AP) Randle-man eliininated Del Rio, Tex., 5-1 here Thursday to move Into the finals of the Southern Regional Senior Little League baseball tournament. Northeast Maryland and Senior Little League baseball tournament. Northeast Maryland and New Orleans play today in a semifinals game with Randleman meeting the winner Saturday for
CAROLINA BEACH. N.C. (AP) Bruce Sessons of Carolina Beach Thursday hooked and boat-what" formations ar" sonano oi me ed the largest sailfish to be caught I
ffM opposing Pacific Coast League said in Se- this season in the Carolina Beach!
attle when he leamed of Thurs-
LARGEST SAILFISH
team would use.
One of his 1%2
briuM-'oi'. .rrTod^rTi yrTefrw^ds
! in there, because they had several The sailfish measured about six
area. Sessons snared the bilKish
Immanuel Baptist came back with one run in the second, eight in the third, and one In the sixth to push its total to 14.
St, James continued to press
Butts, former athletic director at Georgia, In an effort to prove that Alabama did not have a pre-game tlpoff on the opposing teams
first quarter of the game prised Alabamas defense.
The sailfish measui'ed about six ' feet.
for the victory as it tallied four
Baseball
Standings
National l^eague
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Los Angeles
68
44
.607
San Francisco
63
50
.558
54
St. Louis .
63
51
.553
6
Chicago .....
59
52
.532
84
Cincinnati
62
.55
.530
84
Philadelphia .
60
55
.522
94'
Pittsburgh
.56
56
.500
12 1
Milwaukee
57
58
.496
124
Houston
44
70
.386
25
New York
36
77
.321
324
Butts is suing Curtis Publishing Co. for an article In Curtis-owned Saturday Evening Post charging that Butts fed data on his team to Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama. He seeks $10 million damages.
Bu^ts may take the stand today. Attorney William H. Schroder Jr., handling Butts case, said the 58-year-old Butts would testify If he continued to feel all right.
Charlie Pell, a tackle on the 1962 Alabama team, said his squad had to change its defensiv setup in the controversial game after Gkorgia came out with a split-end formation.
Our coaches In the press box
Yanks Win 13-9 Over All-Stars In Coastal Tilt
The Yankees defeated the Coastal League All-Stars 13-9 last night in the final game of a best two-of-three series at South Greenville Park. ^
The Yankees, winners of the regular season, finished the year with 19 victories and tw'o losses.
William Forbes was the winning Pitcher for the Yankees while John Hardy was charged with the lost.
Next Friday afternoon, the Yankees will travel to Tarboro.
LOSERS NIGHT
Todays Games
Major League Stars We werent prepared for this BATTING - Ron Santo. Cubs, formation as to overshifting, he homered in fifth inning to tie
score, then hit 20th homer in 10th Q. "Prom Sept. I until the inning for 5-4 victory over Nation-Georgla game on Sept. 22. in plan-a League-leading Los Angeles
NEW CHAMPION
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. (AP),
The big Western Amateur Golf i, losers night 'Thursday
Tournament already is assured ofi^^ Carolina League. With one a new champion exception, second division teams
At the moment, with 1%2 cham- victories over their first
pion Art Hudnutt of Elyria on the iylsion foes.
sidelines, two other Ohioans are | Burlington,
Sharing the limelight in a top teams, managed a
'rnmhip tnumph. The Indians defeated
10th place Peninsula in the first
game of a doubleheader, 5-2, and
then lost the second game, 1-0,
In other action. Rocky Mount
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TITLE FIGHT SAT.
IBADAN. Nigeria (AP) - Middleweight champion Dick Tiger, . thr nHrto nf NlapHo mppts Arripr-I? j
topped Durham 7-4, Portsmouth
the pride of Nigeria, meets Amer
lean Gene Fullmer in a title fight
edged Kinston 9-7 and Winston-
frr the third time Saturday but in a setting far different from San Francisco and Las Vegas.
This is Nigerias first world title fight and the government is anxious to make it a prestige promotion. Officials have brought in Jack S^omor;. an experienced British promoter, to stage the 15-
Salem defeated Wilson 7-2.
5-1 UNDERDOG
NEW YORK (AP)If Cassius Clay could fight like he can act. brash Cash would be a 1-5 shot over heavyweight champion Sonny Liston instead of a 5-1 underdog.
to reach second base.
I.n* AnaelM t ctnrinniui fN Uiverslty,that ended Chicagos losing streak
Los Angeles at Cincinnati <N) of Alabama concentrate or not on!at four aames
Chicago at New York (N) any two oarllcular formations? i PITCHINGDick Donovan In
if" ^ dianT.^S out Ba^^^^^^ on
San Francisco at PhUadelphia Q. Any three particular forma- three hits, allowlnc onlv one man
<N tions?
Houston at Pittsburgh (2 twl- a. No, I couldnt say that
night) I In its defense against the libel
Amrrieun i.eagur ,sult. Curtis Introduced notes
W. L. IM. G.B. which an Atlanta In.surance sales-640 man. George P. Burnett, said he .568 8 wrote while istcnlng to a Bun.s-
.554 94 Bryan telephone conversation
S^nt. 1.1. nine days before the game.
Three Geoi'gia coaches, Includ-
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SHEPPARD AND BIRD DOG PUPPIES FOB SALE
New York Chicago Minnesota . Baltimore . Cleveland . Boston Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington
71
63
62
6.!
56
54
54
50
49
41
40
48
50
53
59 57 63 61
60 72
.543
.487
.486
.462
,4.50
.450
104
17
17
20
21
21
.363 31
Todays Games
New York at Los Angeles (N) Baltimore at Washington (N) Boston at Minnesota (N) Detroit at Chicago (2 twl-nlght) Kansas City at Cleveland <N)
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ENGLISH SHY MYSTERY
ranracrapsn
BY EDWARD YOUNG
Fmm tl novel published by Harper h, Rov, Inr. by arransnent with Oirtle Srown, Ud. Copyright O liKS by fedward Touac. Dlatrlbuted by Kiac reaturaa Syndieata.
CHAPTER 16
His attention was caugbt by a ton helped the old lady out of In the taxi th*. nirf ioh | movement at the front door of the taxi. Despite her protests he
twisted the knot of her veil wav ^
rolled it up to away. ,ner nis arm.
the rim of her
i- that unmistakable
sight of Jane Day he dhp rpmnvpfi h.r crva/xVaaw , cAj/ci iciiiicd thst unmstskable
o< emotloo. halfway between
pain and delight, which tells a
As they reached the top of the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 9, 19637
First Cavalry
HasOvrn NavyWo//yu;ooi/ Becomes Big Target On Imjin River In Negros* Civil Rights Campaign
BY CONRAD FINK
WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DI VISION, Korea (AP)Thls front-
EDITORS NOTE Negroes i 1. Negroes appear In television threaten Hollywood with a nation- commercials.
viuiv/av avu.t ^ /xi.ao a.v/iiv- ^dc boycott in g civll Hghts
steps he could n^ help ^ division has de- drive: Negro stars teU congres-
to himself at the situation, we i ^ navy to hunt Com-'sional probers a decent llveUhood
must make a splendid picture, he Korean natroLs trv- i on Broadway is virtuaUy impos-
man he is in love. Then Gardner i thought. And there was Gardner. , infiltrate into United Na-isible. Efforts of Negroes to ac- of film casts and crews, since came out of the hotel immediate-1 standing below him, staring t^rritnrv complish their aims and the r
in one deft movement, turning her head toward Peter Carrington at the same time:
Tell me, young man, she said 'what sort of ship is this Black together toward the jetty, | bled down the steps on her sup-
P^rl? As q1(J appeared at the : porting stick,
Carrington was staring at her. i front door he hurried forward to I The coxswain of the launch lean-flabt^rgasted It was the face of help her down the steps and intojed down to help her over the swiicneo,
an elderly lady of strong charac- the taxi. He was disappointed to gunwale and guide her to a seat ^ entertainment cap-
ll"* T have see that she was not wearing her'under the spray shield. i i "Srious navy it^l a top target of their civ
been known, perhaps twenty years I dark glasses and still had hpri Carrineton turned to Jane.I.^^u- senous aoout me navy;
2. Negroes be shown in professional roles to balance menial roles.
3. Negroes comprise one-ninth
, , ^ r tions territory ! complish their aims and the prob-1 they comprise about one-ninth of
ly behind her, and they strolled tently at the old lady as she hob- Cavalry Division troopers! lems Involved are detailed in the the nations population.
continuously cruise the imjln !companion stories from Hollywood; 4. Tlie Negro be depicted as he River, which the Communistsand New York. ^really is in the context of Ameri-
must cross en route south. 1 By DAVE ^ITH ,can lUe.
The division, which switched i HOLLYWOOD <AP) Negroes j 5. A Negro have a continuing
... i. each television series.
Unless a Negro technician is installed on the crew of the Haz-
b^d,"Ski herb,'iitar 10 d.y, _ago when com-1righte dri^ye
earlier, as a *^*hndsome woman iveil fastened ud on the rim of!Hullo, ....... - ^ ,
It was certainly not the face of'her hat the arm, wed better get activity Increased along
Bill Howard. | i see you dont wear your i aboard.They climbed in. follow- the American sentor o^^
Are you quite well? she ask-glasses all the time he said ed by Gardner, and the three of mue demilitarized zone across ed. a little sharply. You look as' diffidently as the taximoved for-1 them stood leaning their elbows . .
though youd seen a ghost. Is ward. * on the curve of the spray shield.! Patrolling the river is the job
my face so ugly? , Oh, no, she said. Only In! But the coxswain, standing at of Company A, "th Engineer^Bat
They threaten nationwide boy-1 el television series, the NAACP cotts if they dont have their way. threatens a nationwide boycott of Hollywood, industry and labor;the sponsor, Ford Motor Co. leaders say they are sympathetic, j William Dozier, executive vice and have begun negotiations. president in charge of pi-oduction But there are serious problems,! for Screen Gems, producer of
first excuse that came into his poor old eyes. Im not so young ward the town front.^ Carrington other ^engineering unit In the|Vis^n and movie pixigramlng and a Negio
head. For a moment I thought as I was^ you know. archly i looked round over you were an old friend of my mo- placing her hand for a moment | Were all here, thers whom I havent seen for on his arm. said,
many years. But I was mistaken; if you dont mind my saying But. . .Mr. Hitchcock. please forgive me, It was very so, he said, smiling back at her. Is not here yet.
his shoulder. I think, he
whole U.S. Army.
This slogan is the favorite of the company commander, Capt.
Joe Communist is
"Hazel crew, but he says technicians are provided by the unions
will be and knows were out there look-1 Lancaster, DebbJl^e RejTiolds, Joan after-
rude of me. i I am rather afraid you may find Carrington looked at Gardner.
Well, now. perhaps you can I the light rather strong out in the'Well. I dont think he will be ------ nH
give me some information about harbor. It's the reflecUon off the I coming. He wasn t on the after- Ing for him, says Metallos. .Crawford and Bette Davi . the Black Pearl. water you know noon train. The fleet ranges from small as-. The National Ass^latlon for the
The Black Pearl, madam, is a! .-nh Ha vah haV a? WpII The coxswain looked a little an-isault boats, which can be paddled Advancement of Colored People
sailing schooner which came into',, ji,, J r ndxious. I was told he would be into dark coves, to 27-foot powercontends that Hollywo^, except
Brlxham two or three days ago fumbled In her great* black ! here.he sMd. ISJuicilW
and Is due to sail for the West ^ag found the glasses and put d^ay ----- !ihPmAivP* .mprincauv
Indies sometime tonight. In fact, there she Is. He pointed out of
production.
Negro demands are backed by such stars as Marlon Brando. Paul under a union shop .contract over
he' James z" Metallos 29 of Tucka- Newman, Charlton Heston, Joanne which the studio can exercise no
' out Se itauertv, lnteru.tlat rcroo^frrm'iTerr^s
representative of the Internation-
Picketing of two Main Stem theaters by the Congress of Racial Equality and the Committee for Employment of Negro Per-
gratcd performances waa 10 dur ing laST-.iB.
The 1962-63 employment of Negro players on the Main Stena* to-
formers was tried 15 months ago tailed 51, compared with an ear-and hurriedly called off. |lier seasonal top of 182.
The groups had chosen the only The Off-Broadway zone, whicfc
playhouse on Broadway Which has I by tradition is supposed to be
a Negro manager, and in the oth- more expmimental and flven to er case were assailing a producer the liberal viewpoint, last iCMOn who pioneered the employment of hired only 26 Negroes for 12 pi Negro stagehands. 1 1 shows - a ratio that has, re-
rZ. X. : mauied rather consistent.
There have been no demonsUa-; limned employment opportuhl. tions since. j.j^pg ^,pj.g prote8tt;d
Efforts to Ulerease the percent- ^ by such talents a.s Sidney Poltier. age of Negro performers has been Diahann Carroll and Hilda Simms just part of the integration effort last fall before a House subcom-going on since about 1955. Jobs for,mittoe headed by Rep. Adam scene shifters, assorted techni-;Dayton Powell, D-N.Y., who clans and musicians have been' pip^gp^ legislation on the situa-sought successfully. tion.
There also has been agitation j i^ addition to efforts to Inlegri-for employment of Negroes a^ tlon in the New york theater, ushers, box office employes and'Equity also put in force a .vear
ago a ban on performances by memliers at any theater In the which segregates atuii-
other front-house attendants.
Actors Equity in 1955 started publishing annual reports on the country number of Negro performers cm-j cnees.
ployed. Frederick ONeal, a Ne- playhouses in Louisiana, Tennes-
the window. They were about to descend the hill toward the harbor, and the Black Pearl was ly-
al Association of 'rheatrical and Screen Employes, says that employment is down 14 or 15 per cent and many union members
__ bave been out of work for years.
and the harbor front. He i ddow'the ri'ver at high speed, i themselves specifically to the Richard Jenks, president of the waited another minute, looked a-t Riflemen are furnished by the 8th prejudice problem, still gives the Alliance of Television Film Pro-his watch and shrugged. and 9th Cavalry Regiments that I Negro the Uncle Tom treat- ducers, says; Right now, every
It may be a little windy too, j j.^gbt. cast off. he said, | have 15 miles of the Imjin in their: mentas a menial or comic char-
iJm putting the gear liito reverse. The I sectors. acter.
ui/i, auu uic xc... ii T warmer ''^th, bj the* bow jerked his] The man In charge of the navy, | A threat to boycott Hollywood
Ing below them In the blue wa- ^ bope you don t jj.gg j^nd shoved the.g ggt. osko Baccus, 33. of Secu- !films and products of television
suggestions, but ^^gj. ^jgg^j. he bottom step. Aidty Colo , has had little experi- sponsors unless Negroes show up I should hate you to catch a cold seconds later they were slip-1 gqg^ ^^h boats soon in all phases of the film in-
In your eye. pj^^g he Inner harbor and- <Once in a while we got em- dustry has spurred concern.
No, I shall do as you say. Its f swinging round to make a course harrassed by getting stuck on a But three craft unions. Scenic very nice of you to look after me for the schooner. sandbar, he said, but now weve Artists Local 816, Cameramens
so well. -- gg ^ pretty nice iittle fleet here. Local 659, and Film Editors Local
They were now arriving at the Will there be a fifth passenger? ^j.g assistant Is a former 776, have rejected demands that
jetty. Gardner and Jane e r e The party boards the ship as the driver, Sp. 4 Gilbert Spear- Negroes be assigned to film crews
standing at the bottom of the story continues to a climax here 28 of Fayetteville, N.G. las outlined by the NAACP. They
One boat crewman. Pfc. Carl contend that acceding to the re-Sayers, 18, of Seymour, Conn., I quest w ould violate labor con-said he had never been shot at tracts, would amount to sanction-
ter.
Ah, so Im just in time. Just in time?
My son-in-law Is a passenger, I understand, and I thought Id come to see him off. My daughter married a Dutchman, you see B Mr. Van Krimpen. . .
Ah, yes, I met him last nlffht. Does he know youre coming? No, I thought Id make it a surprise. I havent seen him for tw'o years or so, though my daughter has been over to see me more recently. I only heard from her about his trip two days ago. 1 wa.snt sure w'hen he was due to .sail, and coming all the way from Norfolk I was afraid I might be too late.
Well. It so happens that Im going out to the schooner myself in about fifteen minutes. Youd bett'r come off in the same boat But what about luggage? Where are you staying?
I havent arranged to stay any-
steps, watching them as Carring-1 tomorrow.
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
FRIDAY
7:00M Squad
7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC
9;30_The Price Is Right. NBC where. I dont imagine there'll be 10:00 Jack Paar Piogram, NBC much difficulty in finding a room 11:00Weather in a boardinghouse at this time of 11:05New\s and Sports the year. i 11:15Tonight Shop, NBC
Carrington was now beginning j SATURD.AY
to .see the funny side of the sit- 8:00Hospitality House
n-ition though what could have 9:00Clutch Cargo
Inppcned to How'ard or Mr.! 9 30Ruff and Reddy, NBC Hitchcock, if Indeed there was| 0:00Shari LewLs, NBC .^Ch a person he could not io;30King Leonardo, NBC imagine. As the car turned the ^.qoFury, NBC
corner at the bottom of the hill ii ^qMake Room for Daddy,
ho caught a glimp.se of Tony Gard-1 ncr following close on their heels,! i2;00Teen Canteen and at once he was struck by a i;0(i_ai1 Star Theatre sudden whim.
Quite clearly Gardner had al-ipady begun to suspect what he
by Communists but drew some ing featherbedding and would machine-gun fire from American be contrary to Californias fair troops the other night. i employment law.
10;00-Du Pont Show of the Some troopers, understandably | The Screen Acto^ Guild
Week NBC unaccustomed to seeing a navy in | Association of Motion Plctuie ^ , . ,
WAflihPr 'the middle of a cavalry division, | Producers, have agreed on a con- entertainment year gh'e a good
' have been a little trigger-happy.!tract with a clau.se calling on pro-'Idea of the cross-trends to be con-
Negro that is placed in the film industry is going to displace one white who is currently in the labor pool. Without denying the rightness of the drive for equality, at. this particular time we are faced with the possibility of loosing a new work force upon an industry that is unable to employ all Its trained workers. The film industry is unique among the nations major businesses, in that it has decreased in past years.
cautious optimism.
Last season, he says Negroes appeared in 21 of 59 Broadway presentationsand host importantly, In 13 of the plays. In parts not calling specifically for Negroes.
The previous record for Inte-
Georgia subsequently went llcgig with the edict.
Longer Runway Asked For AFB
WASHINGTON (APIThe Air Force has asked Congress for almost $4 million to extend a nin-w'ay at Pope Air Force Base for the use of high speed C-135 transport planes.
An Air Force spokesman said that In order to lengthen the run-NEW YORK (AP)Broadway way from 7,500 to feet a
sets a record for shows with in- creek and a railroad right-of-way
tegraled ca.sts.
Negro .stars tell congres.sional probers a decent livelihood in the theater is virtually impos.slble. Tho.se items from the 1962-63
11:00Late News,
Sports 11:05Evening Theatre
WNCTCh. 9
would have to be relocated.
The request for $3,957.0(K) wa.s disclosed Thursday when the House Appropriations Committee made public a record of closed hearings.
him,self had suspected when he fir.st saw the old lady. It would be amusing, he decided, to foster Gardners illusion for as long as possible.
It's very good of you to take all this trouble on my behalf, said the old lady. !
Not at all. its a pleasure. he
1:36Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Movie
6:06Sander Vonacur, NBC 6:1.5Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8;36Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at Movies, NBC
11:00Weather, New.s. Sports
FRIDAY
7:00Amo.s and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:30Portrait, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05-Magic Moments in Sports 11:10News Final 11:20Maru Maru
SATURDAY i 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bug.s Bunny, ABC : 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Mike Wallace News, CBS ,12:15Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 112:25Baseball San Francisco (<t Philadilphia, CBS 3:00-Big Picture 3:30Star Pcrionnance 4:00Wide World of Sporto, ABC
5:301 Led Three Lives 6:06Mr. D.A.
The only crewman with any real boating experience is Pfc. John 'Young, 20, of Laurel Hill, Fla. Hejof roles. is a commercial shrimp fisher-] In brief, the man In civilian life.
But most of the troopers have taken to the water like sailors.
Pfc. Alfred Baker, 18, of Alder-, W.W., said being a water-
ducers to cvast performers be- sidered in looking over the obvi-
longing to all groups in all types, ously sincere, cautious and most
ly unpublicized efforts of the NAACP demands American stage to keep step with
that the spirit of the times.
son.
going cavalryman Army duly ever.
is the best
Private Eyes To Assist Police
I OCEAN CITY, N.J. (API A ' private detective agency has been j hired to supplement this resorts police in enforcing the Sunday closing law. Mayor B. Thomas Waldman announced Thursday.
Our local detectives are just too well known by the amusement men and storekeepers to seek out violators, Waldman said.
This community has enforced; Sunday closing laws since its founding from a Methodist camp meeting In 1879.
Mkir^r^erSrt'trmh: Gardner n:15-Ev^ Theatre
was still clo.se behind them. Car- SUNDAY
rington put his face close to the 7:30Wild Bill Hickok rear window^, a.ssuming an anxi- 8:00Allen Ptevlval Hour ous expression for Gardners ben- 8:30TV Gospel Time efit. 9:00Heavens Jubilee
The taxi pulled up at a gray-To:00This Is The Life .stone Victorian boardinghouse and io:30Herald of Truth Carrington helped the driver with n;00Children's Gospel Hour the old ladys luggage. He remind- n 30The An.swer ed her that the schooners launch j 12 ;00Gospel Favorites was due ashore in five minutes, 12:30Oral Roberts and .said he would wait for her i;ooTBA
Sees Peace If
6:30-mghway Patrol 1
7:00-Leave It To Beaver. ABC WlthclraWS
in the car. 1
Looking out toward the schooner Carrington saw that the launch was already on its way toward the shore. Now that Howard hadnt arrived on the train he was beginning to wonder again whether he hadnt perhaps been on,
board the schooner all the time It would be interesting to have a look at the other two passengers,
he hadnt seen. I
1:36Major League Baseball, NBC
4:30Cimarron City 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Pre.ss, NBC 6:30Sunday Report, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Di.sneys Wonderful, NEC I 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, ^ NBC
9:00Bonanza, NBC
7:30Luey-Desi Comedy Hour,
CBS
T,avd Mini, of communist North Viet Nam said today peace could be
Cx5o
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS ll:00-News
11:15Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 9:00Le.ssons for Living |
9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp U'nto My Feet 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Let'.s Go To College 12:00-Headlines of Century 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Ba.seball with Dizzy Dean,
CBS CHAPEL HILL Two Green-
12:25San Francisco M Phila-! v^e i-,atives. James Clark Brew-
TOKYO < APiPresident Ho Chi
restored in South Viet Nam if the United States pulled out its arms and men. 1
A broadcast from the North Vietname.se capital of Hanoi quot-ed Ho as blaming U.S. interven-lionists for the strife in South I Viet Nam.
Two On Deans List At UNC
ACROSS
l.Well-llkicd
8. Hindu prince
12.'The run*
13. Having wlngi
14. Sundry
15. Staff if office
16. The nahoor
17. Trail
19. Jap. family badge
20. Take place
21. Mountain In Pa.
23. Vacation spots
27. Ballads
28. Second
29. Full
81. Give
33. Football position: abbr.
34. Girl's name
35. Both: comb, form
37. Roman bronze
40. duotc
42. Thorn
44. Sun disk
45. Wool fat
46. Minus
47. Importune
DOWN 1. Defile
delphia, CBS 3:00Big Picture 3:30-Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Major Adams 5:00TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hour CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lasfaie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBir 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00New's, CBS 11:15Stonev Burke ABC
er and Howard Glenn Garner,
! are on the Deans List for spring semester at the University of North Carolina.
The announcement was made I by Dean J. Carlyle Sitterson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Students on the Dean's List were taking a minimum of 15 semester hours of work and I received grades of B or higher !on all wwk taken during the i spring semester. Some made all "As.
Brewers major field is math and Garner.s is hi.story.
Margaret, as they are followed by her husband. Lord Snowdon, in Londons Liverpool Street Station. She lead.s her King Charles spaniel and her husband leads a black Labrador as members of the British royal family return iiom Sandringham, England. CAP Wirephoto)
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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pump
9. Willi ice cream 10. Soft coilor.
textile 11.Sandy 18. Depart 20. Port, liquid measure
22. Cabbage
23. Fundamcn tal
24. Vulcanite
25. Jjiw-inak-iiig budtes
26. Shudder 30. Flexible 32. Taulalunt
s\ inbul 3,6, GbalTy pai ol wheat
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being 43. Cwuimune In Fcjer Go. Hungaiy
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-Th Dny Reflector, Greenvill, N. CFriday. Au(fut 9, 196.T
Many Cases Heard In City Recordaras Court
Judje Charles H. Whedbee
disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders court on Aug. S:
Clarence House, Negro. lOS-B N. Reade St.. assault with a deadly weapon, non-compliance with court order, po days, assigned to County Home; Kenneth Douglas Dixon, Negro. Rt 1. Bo* 133. Parmvllle. failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. verdict not guilty; Anna White White. Negro. 1117 w Pifth St., faUure to with operators license
let the prayer for judgment be
continued to; Martha Whlchard!
j vehicle for 12 months; no operator's licen.se, plead guilty, 30 days In Jail and on road.s, to run concurrently with the above (a.se, suspended on payment of costs.
The following cases were dl.s-pi)sed of on Aug. 6: ,
Garland Brockett, Negro, 10I8
Stokes, Negro. 512 Tyson St.. using wrong trafiic lane, plead
Nash St., public drunkennes.^.
plead guilty. 30 days in Jail 'and on roads, suspended on payment
01,H., " , ' , on roads, suspended on payment h.iu uui. viujsuc:
costs; Edward Earl Taft. Nc- I*'*' ^^ve years, place don lsM)5 E SiXln St.. iHllurff tn ... (nrnhMtinn fnp iu//i arH
bitlon for two years, and In
addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply; Char-le.s Morris Chappie . Negro, 1914-A 8. Pitt St., larceny and embezzlement, verdict guilty of embezzlement of tires valued at $200, nine months in jail and on roads, youth or first offenders camp, suspended on condition that he make restitution to Sutton's Service Center in the amount of $200 and remain of good behavior and not violate
Tensions Abate On Wall Street After Report
ply with fUe in.spcction law, nol . Headlv weannn m/Winn |1 addition to regular terms
iply with fUe in.spcction law, nol Pro.ssed; Thoma. Earl 8tock.s, 2604 Tryoii Dr.. failure to see safe movement, plead guilty, pay cusUs; Dennle Ward Bell, Rt 4, Box 30-C, Greenville, no Insurance, plead guilty, pay .. cOvSts; Charles F Laughinghouse, comply Rt 5. Box 13, Greenville, im-re.strlc-! proper pas.sing, verdict guilty,
tions, verdict guilty, pay cost.s;;Pay co.st.s; charle T. Butts Sr.. operating left of center, verdict|H02 Cedar I^ne, failure to re-not guilty; failure to comply dure speed to avoid an acct-with license restrictions, operat-'d^nt, plead guilty, pay co-sts;
center and failure Sylvester Vick. Rt. 1, Box 389, to stop for a stop sign, verdict Greenville, public dnmkenne.ss. not ^ty; WlUle Hines. Negro, plead guilty. 30 day.s in .lall and IIS N. cotanche St., possession^on roads; public drunkenness, whlakey, plead pUead guilty. 30 day. in jail gut^, 30 days in Jail and on^and on road.s to run conrurrent-roaoa, suspended on payment of ly with the above ca.'w; Dixie $25, costs deducted; pasaession|Worthington, 1404 Glen Arthur, of more tax-paid wine than al-|public drunkenne.ss. plead gull-lowed by law and for purpo.setty, 30 days In jail and on roads.
plesd guilty, SO days in suspended, pay $20, co.sts de-
s deadly weapon, motion to ^ regular lerms of
amend to assault with a dead- Probation the terms outlined
above are to apply; James Freeman, Negro. Wmterville em
it deemed potential conflict of In-i tere.st situations that could favor insiders over shareowners The federal investigators added to earlier recommendations for a closer SEC rein on self-regulation | of organized securities markets, |
People In The News
B, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK AP)Stephanie
have obtained marriage license
in New York. The couple pl ^ to marry Aug. 21 in Manhattc 1.
By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer
'can Stock Exchanges.
I In a letter of transmittal to ----- -----
iCcmgress, SEC Chairman William 20, daughter of movie
|L. Cary indicated the next stepiP*^ucfer Walter Wanger and ac- ,
!will be a series of meetings withi^f* Joan Bennett, and socialite LONDON, Ont. (AP)The M00C securities Industry leaders. Frederick Edward Guest H. 25 Rev. Arthur Lichtenberccr. pre-
; These would seek an accord on ^<^8 ^hop of PmfPfnnt
additional controls and PrCC8 3y
ly weapon, to-wit brick, motion allowed, verdict guilty, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or threaten Alex Darden, pay $26, costs deducted; Alex Darden Jr., Negro, 421 Bonner Lane, discharging firearm* in rlfy, plead guilty, 30 days In Jail and on roads to run concurrently with following case, saspended, pay costs; a^i.sault with a deadly weapon, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspinded on condition that he not harm or threaten Edward E. Taft, pay Into court for Edward E. Taft $13.5, pay costs; William H. Ward Jr., 916 Evans St., failure to yield, verdict not guilty; Mamie Elks Schllenz, 1609 E. Wright Rd.. failure to reduce speed to avoid accident,
ibezzlement, verdict no* guilty; Ned McLawhorn, 1129 S. Evans St.. public drunkenness, nol pro.vied with leave.
Earl Spain, 1712 Rosewood Dr.. failure to secure building permit, verdict guilty, pay cosLs; Joe Grizzard, Rt. 6, Greenville, embezzlement, verdict guilty of embezzlement of four tires valued at $40, nine MORE MORE MORE M months In Jail and on roads, youth or flr.st offenders camp, .suspended on condition that he make restitution to Sutton's Service Center in the amount of $83, remain of gocxl behabior and not violate any law for five years, pay $50, costs deducted, placed on probation for two years and in addition to
Episcopal church in tlit United States, said in London, Ont., th U.S. Supreme Court ruli i against the required reading > f the Lords prayer in public .sclii 1 classes has opened the way lor
Jxll mnd on roads, suspended on ducted; Kenneth Lloyd, 700verdict not guilty; William A payment of $25, costs deduct- Church St., disorderly conduct, I Riggs, 106 Ridgeway St.. assault probation the
4 aaa* a a ^XXf . .jia 1 _iia a o 1 4 a * l* a* m r a
NEW YORK tAP) Tensions ments, especlaUy those within the. ,
abated in WaU Street today foUow-i Powers of the SEC. the stock ex- 1*
ing the final report In the firstjobMges. mutual fund industry Vjrd-CleS UeCllIie
exhaustive investigation of securl-|od the National Association of I ^
ties market practices since thej^oo^^^y Dealers, which oversees VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Most'X'uT *1'
1930. jthe over the counter market for,markets conttoue to hSd fuU objective study of relision.
But brokers, mutual fund man- unlisted stocks. prices by grades are lower
Cary said he had no plans to on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured SANTA MONICA. Calii <AP ' -ask for legislation at this session! tobacco belt. Producer Sid Luft, 47. estrangt I
of Congress, but a couple of pro-1 The Federal-State Market News ^^sband of singer Judy Garla posis would be advanced next Service reported about half of the
grades were selling $1 to $2 per
agers and others In the securities business recognized there probab-Iv will be tighter supervision from Washington, and some changes in ways of doing things.
Except possibly for the mutual | a bill embodying recommenda-fund segment, the financial com- tions based on the first special munlty found little unexpected staff study report ha.s passed the Thursday in the third report on 1 Senate and awaits House action the two-year inquiry by a special! The latest report caused no im
mediate stir on the stock market, wlere prices Inched higher late
*d; Walter Ames. Negro, 107 W.
16th St., hit-and-run driving, verdict guilty, 90 days in jail and on roada. pay for Paul Dudley $6. pay for Elaine Harbin . pay for the Rescue verdict Squad $10. pay $50, costs deducted; Aha Waller. Negro, Wlnterville, public drunkenness, plead guilty, 90 days In Jail and
verdict imt guilty; Melvin Burroughs, 1414 Allen St., disorderly condiK t, called and failed to appear, c apias Is.sued; Kenneth O. Cox, 301 Oak St., speeding, guilty of exceeding stated .speed limit, pay co.sts; Jack Ray Moye. Ne;,'rn, 431 Third St., public nuisance, appealed to Superior Court; Lar-
eo ro^s, suspended, pay $25, jfy Douglas Cooke. Aulander, eoata deducted; P***" speeding, plead guilty, pay $25,
co.sts deducted; Rav Jone.s, 611
Trofden. 30S-A E. Flrat 8t, faU-ura to atop for a atop sign, verdict not guilty.
Mahalia Hardy Shiver, Negro, Ht. 4, Box St, OreenvUle, failure to aoo Intanded movement could
Norrifl St., operating under the influence, plead guilty, 90 days in Jail and on road.s. auspended on condition that he pay for the Reiwnie Squad $10. pay $100
b mada in safety, plead guilty, and costs, not operate motor
on minor, verdict guilty, let the Prayer for Judgment be continued to ; Clinton Earl Nelson, Negro. 1214-B Battle St., failure to .see Intended move could be made in safety, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.
Je.s.sie Cogdell Jr., Negro, 1310 Clark St., embezzlement, verdict guilty of embezzlement of tires valued at $200, nine months In jail and on roads, youth or first offenders camp, suspended on condition that he make restitution to Sutton Service Center In the amount of $200, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for five years, pay $50, costs deducted, placed on pro
fee collection pattern.? in the sale special term.s outliiied above are of contractual (installment) plans,
methods of routing brokerage business by some funds and what
staff of the Securities and Exchange Commisslwi.
Sharp criticism was levelled at in the day
high pressure tactics used by! *_
some salesmen of mutual fund
shares, notably parttlmers said to; OWN FIRE DEPARTMENT
have employed highly emotional | ..........
appeals playing on fear, pride! FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) and patriotism. precaution against fire, the
The report also questioned sales Kentucky pioneer built the
100 pounds lower Thursday than on the day before.
On Wednesday 12,545,631 gross pounds passed over the auction
is In Santa Monica (Calif.) He pital with a back injurythe 1 -suit of an auto collision on raia-slick Wilshire Boulevard.
MEXIC CITY (API - Walt
floors for an average of $60.82.
This was a loss of 73 cents per 100 pounds from Tuesdays high average.
Sales for the first 10 days of the season totaled 115,069,545 pounds at an average of $56.02.
Whitman Rostow, counselor of the
U.S. Department of State a; I chairman of Its Policy and Planning Council, Is expected th s weekend in Mexico City to bepn i a three-wek visit.
NEW YORK (AP)Actress Zsa. jZsa Gabor has reported the theft of five paintings from her apari-
to apply; Ned McLawhorn, 1129 S. Evans St., public drunken-nejis, nol pressed with leave.
chimney of his log cabin so that if it caught fire he could pull out a log and collapse the burning chimney.
ABE WAS FIRST
FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) !ment at'theiiotef SavW-Hlltlm Vn
Kentucky native Abraham Lin- New York City, police reported.
Srnestimated values born outside the original 13iof the paintings were not avail-colonics* I
Seaorami;
Extra Pra
Pint
^AGfiAM-DlSTIULRt CON)'Mir, 1.1. C. 0 PROOF.
Merchants Will Confer On Law
Retail merchants from through-; ^ out this section of the State will meet here on August 28 for a dis-
cuRsion of Important changes becoming effective September 3 In the Federal V.'age - Hour Law.
The conference, sponsored Jointly by the N. C. Merchants Association and the local merchants group, will have Julian Parker of Raleigh, an official of the . S. Department of Labor, as principal speaker.
The meeting for this area of North Carolina wUl be held In the Community Room of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Company and begin promptly at 10:00 A.M.
Seven other meetings similar to the one being held here are being held throughout the State during the mwith of August, It Is announced by officials of the State merchants organization.
Retailing was originally brought under the provisions of the Federal Wage - Law on September 3, 1961. Firms having an annual gross business of a miUiMi dollars have been required to pay a minimum of $1.00 per hour since that time.
This applies also to chain store outlets having as much as $250.-000 volume per year. Service sta-ttons with gross sales totaling $250,000 are also under the law
Among th# September 3 changes is one fixing the maximum work week of these employees at 44 hours, with a minimum wage of $1.50 an hour for each hour worked over 44 In any given workweek.
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J. Edward Day Enters Private Life Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - J. Edward Day steps out of political life today after Vk years as postmaster general.
On his last day on the job there wasnt even a promising rumor afloat as to who will succeed him.
Informed sources said President Kennedy hasnt decided on a successor. Speculation arose that the new postmaster general might be a Negrofirst ever to hold a Cabinet post.
When Kennedy took office he flrat offered the Job to Negro Rep William L. Dawson, D-Hl., but Dawson turned It down. The President is known to want to put a Negro In his Cabinet before leaving office. He had eannarked Robert C. Weaver, housing administrator. for the Cabinet, but that plan fell through when Congress refused to create a Cabinet-level department of urban affairs Day is leaving the $25.(XK)-a-year Job for a lucrative practice of law in Washington.
Plans Long Rest After Studies
WASHINGTON (AD Milton H. Cohen, the Chicago attoraey who headed the special committee studying the stock market, left within hours after the final report Thursday to go somewhere and unwind.
Cohen told a newsman. I'm going back to where I started from and take a long rest."
The product of his committee for the Securities and Exchange Commission study totaled 5,400 pages, and the volumes weighed more than ^ pounds.
Asked how long he actually had worked on the study, Cohen commented, It seems like decades. Then he said he began In November 1961.
For Sale!
Farm With Tobacco allot ment. Well located. Will sell portion thereof to ault purchaser. Will tell Ml bids.
For farther details set Robert Booth Or
William R. Stroud
Ayden, North Carolina
The Daily Reflector, Greenvile, N. C.Friday, Augrust 9, 19639
Parents Ordered To Leave Young Couple Alone
CHICAGO AP) A Chicago Judge, who believes Interfering inlaws cause half of all domestic breakups, has ordered the parents of a young suburban man and his bride not to cwnmunicate with them in an effort to save the couples marriage.
Judge Charles R. Barrett of Superior Court ordered the parents of Sandra Lee, 21, and Richard H. Pearson Jr., 33, of Lyons to leave the couple alone for 90 days.
The judge issued his unusual order Thursday after an attorney for Pearson told the court that Mrs. Pearsons parents had advised her not to clean house, cok meals, dress or do anything without their consent.
Mrs. Pearson, who had entered the courtroom to ask for temporary support pending divorce action. left it arm in arm with her husband._ _
Public Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT VERA MOZINGO JONES r vs
JOHNNY FORMAN JONES TO JOHNNY FORMAN JONES: You will take notice that an action entitled as above has
ject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.
'This 3rd day of August, 1963. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee
A. Louis Singleton, Attorney 'August 9, 16, 23, 30
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF "JOHNSONS
A PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of Joseph E. Johnson and Julia M. Johnson, as partners, conducting the business of a gift and music shop under the firm name and style of Johnson's Gift & Music Shop," (also sometimes referred to as Johnsons, and as Johnsons Home Equipment), has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Josepn u;. Johnson and Julia M. Johnson will collect all debts owing said firm, and will pay all debts due by the firm.
'This the 20th day of July, 1963.
JOSEPH E. JOHNSON JULIA M. JOHNSON James and Speight, Attorneys Aug. 2, 9. 16, 23
NOTICE OF SALE OF
JOHNSONS GIFT & MUSIC SHOP
NOTICE is hereby given that been commenced in the Super-!^- ^
to court of Pitt county. North Cheek have purchased the bus.-
carohna, by the plaintiff against a"" "
y^DU th defendant, to secure Shop-_ located _at 424 ^Evans
an absolute divorce from you.
the defendant, upon the grounds
Street, in the City of Greenville, heretofore operated as a
that plaintiff and defendantjP^rtnership by Joseph E. John- 'son and Julia M. Johnson, and
have lived separate and apart
mnrp than two vears next I the said J. C. Cheek and
preceding the bringing if this I continue
Sn; and you will further Petohon of said business of a
take notice that you, the defendant, are required to appear
operation gift and music shop under the same firm name and style and at the same location.
at the office the Clerk of] Joseph . Johnson
the court 0 Pitt
county in h- courthouse In ,
. a tH.'' ill pay debts due by
Within thirty days after the . firm *
sixth day of September 1963J 20th day of July,
and answer or demur to thei^ggg
complaint filed in .said acto JOSEPH E. JOHNSON
or the plaintiff will apply to I JOHNSON
tht court for the eliel <ie-. Speight, Attorneys
manded in said complaint, 2, 9 le 23
This eighth day of August,'
1963.
Asst. Clerk, Superior Court H. L. Lewis, Jr.
rMiLE m FARTHER MSSWgTT '(ViElGHiNQ IN AT I04) NASTOPRAG THE HEAVIEST LOADS THAT AH'yONE EVER. SAVJf?
QEemUDE M.COLIMA S9f s. cmCAGO, ill.
automotive
Autos For Sale
SPECIAL!!!
EACH CAR FOR
$195.00
55
55
2
53
CHEVROLET 4 door CHEVROLET dr. hardtop CHEVROLET 4 door .58 STIIDEBAKKR Station Wagon
WHITE
EMPLOYMENr
Female Help Wanted
Phone PI. 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. ttHi
Charles H. Whedbee, Attorney for Plaintiff August 9, 16, 23. 30
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Lula L. Boyd, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of January. 1964,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WORSLEY BUILDING COMPANY, INC.
TO WHOM IT MAY CON-j or this notice will be pleaded CERN: Take notice that on the | in bar of recovery. All persons 5th day of August, 1963, Wors-j indebted to said estate w'ill ley Building Company, Inc., please make immediate pay-whose registered office is 208;ment.
East Third Street, Greenville, This July 18, 1963.
Used Car Special
1959 FORD Ranch Wagon $895
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636
DESK CLERK FOR HOLIDAY
Inn Motel. Age over 21, must be able to type. No small children. Interviews at Holiday Inn.
WANTED: YOUNGrNEAirAT-tractive lady, 20-40 for cashier work. Apply Mgr., State Theatre, p. m. only.
WANTED: MAID, 5M DAYS week, health card required. Call 752-4243 after 6 p. m,
Male Help Wanted
HAVE OPENING FOR GOOD painters and apprentices. A. B. Whitley, Inc.
I^anagertrainee
ESTABUSHED FRANCHISE sales. Expense allowance if qualified, car Necessary. 758-3540.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
OCCUPANCY BY AUG. 16. AT-tractive 3 bedroom brick house with ll baths, only 3a blocks from Elmhutst School. Price $15,-000. See Smith Ins. & Realty, 111 E. Third St., PL 2-2754.
ONE BLOCK within ~COL-legebrick three bedrooms, two full baths., two-cur 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.
RENTALS
Buildings For Rent
RENTAjLS
Rooms For Rent
TWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has a floor space of 2200 ft: the other has a floor space of 4300. These buildings are formally occupied by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buildings can be rented separately or together. If interested, contact John Collins at Coral Sands Motel, Atlantic Beach, N. C.
Business Property
ONE NEW BRICK HOME NEAR college. Three bedrooms, two baths, built - in carport, large ^ dining area, central heat, land-; scaped. Call PL 8-1222.
O YiRKLAD~DR. 4 3EI> room brick on extra la!i'ge corner lot. Living, dining, family room, newly carpeted with fireplace. Kitchen with dinette area, 2 fuU baths, double carport and many extras. PL 8-2548.
SERVICE STATION COMPLETE-ly e(juipped. some restaurant equipment. J. J .Perkins or R.F. Sullivan.
Houaes For Rent
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;
rooms with connecting bathft. $3 by the week $7 up. Oreen-vUle Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.__
NICE COMPORTABLE. QOTOT ro<mn for rent to working meo. Air con^ltlored. Plenty of parking spaoe. Telephone PI 2-6734.
Trucks For Rent
BRICK COUNTRY HOME, CEN-tral heat, 7 rooms, 2 baths. Call PL 2-5336.
MOVING?
TarhenI
TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Statloa Near Hospital
SchoolsInstructions
SEVEN ROOM BRICK H O M E STARTING THE FALL TERM.
located 109 N. Jarvis St. Avail-1 September 2. register now for able for immediate occupancy.'day or night classes. Greenville Call John A. Messick at PL 8-1444 School of Commerce, phone PL
or PL 2-4272.
1206 FRANKLIN DR., 2704 JEF-;___
ferson Dr. both homes are , 9 9^T
3 bedrooms, brick veneer, excellent condition. Phone Godrey P. Oakley, PL 2-6468 or PL 8-1905.
GREENVILLEBLVdT-^jT BED^ room, IV2 baths, fireplace and carpet, garage, large wooded lot. PL 2-3397.
USED KITCHEN CABINETS with double sink and exhaust fan. Also electric stove. Call PL 2-5080.
STRAUBE UPRIGHT PIANO.
excellent condition. Can be seen at 2236 W. Dickinson Ave. PL 2-3992.
PAINT CONTRACTORS FREE estimates. All types of paint supplies. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4158.
7 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH.
One block from Fullilove School, reasonably priced. Call owmer PL 2-3282.
OUTSTANDING BUY: rooms, living room, den, I'z baths, carport. Located on nice wooded lot. Pinewood Forest. Terms available. Call PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.
behind Parkers Chapel. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.
2-2261 or PL 2-2486.
Special Notices
House trailers For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLE.
housetrailer, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 35 x 8, College Park Trailer Court, We buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes. PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.
Resorts For Rent
4 xJcjU-______
kitchen, REASONABLY PRICED 3 BED-
Beat The Heat!
We can air condition your home now for year round comfort. Free estimates. No money down. Easy terms.
Pollard Plhg, & Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232
WANTED
room beach cottage. Good', fishing and swimming. Call PL 2-3278.
WANTED: 3.000 USED TOBACCO sticks. Call PL 2-6393.
Wanted To Buy ,
WANTED: SALESMAN AND
collector for tire and appliance store. High school graduate between 25 and 35 preferred. Answer in own handwriting to Collector, Box 408, Greenville.
WANTED: SOBER~CAB~DRIV-ers. See Charles Gladson, manager, AA Nu Cab Co., 824 Dickinson Ave.
SACRIFICE
Expert Service
1956 four-door Super 88 Olds-lpQj^ ^p GAS INSTALLATION
ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum siding and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters and downspouts
baked enamel aluminum shutters
TERMS IF DESIRED GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Highway Tel PL 2-4322 Greenville, N.C.
Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent
Les Tumafr* Turnage Real Estate
and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2718 ListingsSalesInsurance
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,
ATLANTIC BEACH - PRIVATE t,eCrp?8. ot*R. H. SSl
vUle, N. C. J.D. Murphy.
Classified Display
Classified Display
ONENew, three bedr^m, bi d one-1
brick
veneer home, one and one-half baths, Elastwood Subdivision $13,500.00
PULLETS - PULLETS WILL ONEThiee bedroom frame be laying soon. Drums Hatch-j home. Colonial Heights, $8,500. ery, West End Circle, phone PL ONEThree bedroom, brick Ve-
ENGINEER
Here on contract wishes to stay in this community. Mechanical, structural and drafting. Local references. Replys confidential. Write Engineer, Box 72, Greenville.
2-2537.
mobile. Excellent condition. Pow
and Service, bottle or bulk, see
er brakes and steering, radio and caj-Q^a Propane Gas Co. on Be-
heater. PL 2-6526.
thel Hwy., 752-5854.
Albion Dunn, Executor of Lula L. Boyd July 19, 26, August 2. 9
North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North
Carolina, and is now in the pro- m n t i r f
cess of liquidation. This notice ^
Is given pursuant to Sec. 55-119
Statutes of I having this day qualified as
AMffiict Executor of the Last Will and This the 7th day of Augu , -pgg^ai^ent of Eunice C. Diener, 1963
Worsley Building Company, Inc.
By: James R. Worsley, President Aug. 9, 16. 23. 30 '
Bucks Best Buy 1960 DODGE 2 door $895
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2161
PUPPIES - PUPPIES - SMALL
Rex Terriers, Pedigreed English setters. Drums West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537.
JUST~RECEIVED NEW SHIP-
ment: latest wallpaper de
signs with matching fabrics. Prepasted if desired, easy to hand, free instructions and help in color selections. See or call Mrs.
neer home, one and one-half baths, separate den, kitchep, living room, and basement near East Carolina College.
ONEAttractive frame, three bedroom home, one and one-half baths, Elmhurst.
ONEBrick veneer home In Forest Hills, consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. air conditioned. A nice home.
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LE\SE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro 8t Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of botttons and ilppen.
Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
YORK AIR CONDITIONING complete systems for summer lE. M. Gibbs, PL 8-14.50, Gibbs several HOMES AND LOTS IN comfort. Terms arranged. All'Ins Agcy., West End Circle. We-VARIOUS SECTIONS OF Weather Heating & Cooling. PI buUd, buy, sell, trade and re-joREENVILLE.
2-2294. :model homes. See us for free contact D. G. Nichols, PL 2-4012
CHEVROLET 1962 Super Sports. Call 752-3717 after 5:30.
Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said I estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, J. W. H. Roberts, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having this the 25th day of January. 1964. day qualified as Administratrix; Otherwise, this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wdll please make immediate settlement.
This the 24th day of July, 1963.
Frank J. Diener,
Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Eunice C. Diener, Deceased '
of the estate of Belle Hearne Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolma, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the
.same, duly itemized and verified. to the undersigned Administratrix at Greenville, N.C. on or before the 10th day of February, 1964, or this notice J. W. H. Roberts, Attorney
will be pleaded in bar of their July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.
'This the 7th day of August,
1963.
(Mrs. Nina H. Redditt,
Admrx, of the estate of Belle Hearne Harris R. B. Lee, Atty.
Aug. 9. 16, 23. 30
Todays Used'Car Special 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door $195.00 White Chevrolet
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
: estimates and appraisals.
Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. II & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
AWNUJGS
Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinda porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
U L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yoar Comfort la Our Business
PL 2-2288
and PL 8-2370.
3 BEDROOM, IV2 BATHS OR 2 bath, brick brand new, no down payment only $49, closing cost for veterans, non-veterans 3 per cent dowm payment and $49 closing coet only. Carolina Heights subdivision, large living room, utility room, kitchen with built-in GE surface units and dutch ovens. Marsh cabinets, color bath fixtures, select red oak floors and i? I many other features, low month-
LAWN MOWERS
3 Vi HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $39.50
1957 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, 4 dr., V8, auto, tran.s.. radio, heater, power steering Ss brakes, good condition, priced for quick sale.
1961 CHEVROLET
Riscayne, 4 dr., V8, straight drive, radio, heater, white with blue interior, whitewalls.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirri* N. C. Dealer License No. 644
1960 CHEVROLET
---------AIR CONDinONINO & HEAT-iiy payments, financing all set
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS; ing. Complete installations, sai-up! Shown on appointment, call j w'hen we service and care for es and service Lennox and'j. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Wil-!it. Carr Allen Texaco Station! Chrysler Airtemp - the bestjUams, PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson
Impaia, 4 dr., white, black &;<next door to the Post Office.) in comfort equipment. -Tnanc-|Ave. Remember whether you
white interior, V8, auto. CLEAR^E~SALE 'available With no down |rent or Whether you buy, you pay!
radio, heater. I owner, good* All new 1963 Rambler. Comet '
candition.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sak
THUNDERBIRD - 1961, White black Interior. Fully equipped. Call PL 8-2163.
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joe Carr, Jr. and wife, Amiie Laura Carr, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1961, and recorded in Book W-32, page 486. Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the
FORD STATIONWAGON 1957, $400 Excellent Condition. See Paul Minnis, 1407 E. Wright Rod.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
7Be mlmmuin cnarge nr I ttnw jt leu tor first tnseitloiL
1 0y Me Per Llae Per Dm
4 Days2ae Per Line Par Day
7 DaysMe Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSlB^IED DISPLAY RATB8 $1.85 Per Column Indi, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 3-6166 Por Further Iniormatiaa
DRADUMB
-----. 0 new ads, klUs or corrections
purpose of satisfying said m-1 j
debtedness, the undersigned. publicaikML
Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 5th day of September, 1963, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described aV follows:
ERRORS-ObOSSlONS The Dally Reflector will be r> qx>nslble only fur tb* first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good uiaertion. Rrrcts which do not lessen the value d tbe advertisement will not be
Lying and being in Winter-j * make-good tnser-
vllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being lots 97 and 98. on that certain Map entitled Wintergreen Park Subdivision, dated April 18, 1952. prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer, said map being of record in Map Book 5, page 142. in the Public Registry of -Pitt County, North Carolina.
This sale will .be made sub-
uon. The publisher reserves ths right to revise or rg/eet any
oopf.
BAVB ilOlfVT
C>rder your ad to run 7 txmaa; the coat la leaa per day Wbao fou get dealred resolta, call PL 3-6166 and stop tbe ad You pay for only tbe nuu-ber of daya ycv ad actually appaured.
1959 CHEVROLET
Impala 4 dr. hardtop, V8, auto. Motors, trans., radio, heater, power
Meteor and Mercury cars. Big ^ NEW - THREE BED-
discounts, liberal terms. Buy now , p. " room brick home, living-dining!
and save. Wagner - Waldrop
ONE P ACTICALLY NEW * Wayne air compressor. U/S hp.
liiAJIINm rauiUf fyxywci Jfs* a*. TlTa, i tto-jiic o.si a/b iiki
steering, black with red Interior/^ . , ^ nnrf ^ months. Cost new $575,
white walls, good condition. kinds of heating and reasonable. Call R. E.
cooling work, using best of nia- p^rmer. Stafford Olds Co.. PL terials an dexpert service. Finance Plan.
Pollard Plbg. & Hlg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 299 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232
WHITE
FOR SALE
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. May be seen at 1406 Eden Place or call PL 2-5973 after 6 p.m.
Money To Loan
further information, wACHa^8~TM:' PAYMENT fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after call Eric Whichard. PL 2-6416.
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle !____
N. C. Dealer License No. 644 ALL TIMBER ON THE EFFIE
............. I Whichard farm, Rt. 1, Stokes.
Trucks For Sale sold at public auction, Pitt
County Courthouse door. Aug, 17,
2-2016.
NORGE "la-TCHN RrANGE.
Westlnghouse dehumidifier, lawn sweeper, baby bouncer. Call PL 8-1589.
6.
FORD 1961 pickup, V-8, over-
Housetrailers For Sale
load springs, long body, radio; TRAILER FOR SALE. 38 x 8.
and heater, 24,000 miles, excellent condition. $1350. Call PI 2-5003 after 6 p. m.
Business Opportunities
TEXACO SERVICE STATION IN Greenville. Excellent location. Phone PL 2-2313.
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wanted
Call 758-3520.
Miecellaneoue For Sa^
KENS
Give us a visit when jou are In the market for furniture. We buy, trade and sell new and used furniture. 908 Dickinson Ave., 'PL 2-8683.
DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN 'TIL 5.
SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.___
pllACTICAL NURSE FOR ELD-trly person. Clara Winedell, JA 3-2479, Kinston, N.C.
Femata Help Wanted
A RELIABLE LADY" FOR fountain luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and life
Cliff Says,
Enjoy a cool visit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware Building Specialties of all types."
J. F. BOWEN
% Conventional 2 Home Loans 20, 28 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to 12,000 in Interest. Lowest closing cosU. Bowen BIdg. 12 W. 8tb St.
room, kltchen-breakfast r o o m, built-in appliances, spacious fam-| lly room, 2 tiled baths, hot water; heat: carport with storage, un-| usually attractive purchase plan. Immediate occupancy. Also, 3 bedroom brick on Greenville Blvd., extra large lot, 6 rooms, tiled bath, 2 car garage and utility area, shrub, fruit and shade trees, vacant. We only advertise outstanding values. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.. Western Un-| ion next door to us. Dial PL 2-5755; night PL 2-5379.
Resorts For Sale
BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedro(hn waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minrtes drive from Greenville, excciient swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.
RENTALS
GRIHR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Ofiloe at 208 East 3rd Street. PL 2-8700 Closed ail day Wednesday
Apartments For Rent
REAL ESTATE
ROLL UP GARAGE DOOR. 9 x 7. All hardware, cheap. PL 2-
5779.
D. a NICHOLS
agency
Fov Complete Real BstJte LisUnfs A Mutual Insurance FL 2-4585 FL 2-45U
GGOODBOY'S APARTMENTS, Cresent Beach, S. C. any size. C 0 n t a ct Goodboy Stokes, Florence, S. C., MO 2-3291.
DOV^TAIRS 'TWO ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Suitable for couples or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Write Box 34, Greenville,
Busineas Property
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrlgerato;
srator
Wall-
insurance. Please apply In person i SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT, _ _
at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 complete except for fins. PL 8-' phone PL 2-2313. Evans St. ,9769.
TEXACO SERVICE STATION IN fumishea. tieai furnished GreenviUe, Excellent locatiwi. I to-wall carpet, air condition.
M E. Sutton. PL 3-6131 or PL I-
AiAlDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - Is jobs. Make to 155 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MltcheU, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-1457.
USED FURNITURE - MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-piece dinette, $30; matching lamps and shades, $12 each; ceramic tile tables, $16 each; bookcase, $13. CaU PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.
Farms For Sele
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE, 6 room frame home. $9,500, central heat, close to shirt factory, smaU down payment. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
5617.
Buildings For Rent
NEW BUILDING. AIR CONDI-
tioned, 800 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for most any purpose. Call day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.
'"t -
' mn miii
OF ^^^USED-CAR VALUES
Here are some of the finest Used Cars we have offered this year. Priced right to move this weekend. Generous terms.
63
FORD Galaxie 4 door
Blue and white, power steering, auto, trans., V8 engine, 7,000 actual miles. New car guarantee.
62
MERCURY Meteor 4 door
Red paint, V8 engine, auto, trans. A perfect one owner low mileage car.
61
COMET 2 door
61
Light blue, radio, heater, auto, trans., white tires. One local owner and clean.
CHRYSLER 300 OiM 4 dr. hardtop
White paint, full power, Dual 90 tires. One local owner and clean.
CHEVROLET Greenbriar
Station wagon with radio, heater, auto, trans., green and white. One local owner.
60
57
BUICK 4 door
CHRYSLER Now
Yorker 4 door.
White paint. Total power features, plus factory air oond. One owner and a top car.
OLDS 98 4 door
59
Black and white, auto, trans. A good dependable car.
Black, white tires, full power, plus air cond. A real "cream puff."
And Many More Top Qual|ty Cars. Now See These Cheaper Cars.
.. 425 325 . 375 . 325 .. 395 *125
82 BUICK 2 door hardtop auto, trans. . ..... 125
And Many More Priced From $78.00
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
UNCOLN - MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 201 Dickinson Ave. , ph. pl 2-4825
N. C. Dealer 2684
57 DODGE 4 door 6 cylinder, auto, trans.
54 DODGE 4 door V8 engine ..........
55 FORD 4 door Station Wagon ..........
a
54 FORI) 4 door Station Wagon ..........
57 FORD 2 door 6 cyUnder ............
53 BUICK 4 door V8. auto, trans.......
10-^c Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 9, 196S
Stock' And Market Reports
<NCDA) ScoOmd Neck. BetheL North Can^a egg markets steady to atitmger. SupiHint adequate demand fair to good. Prices
paid producers for clean, unsized ggs on a grade-yl^ basis, cases unchanged:
^jjrsde A large whites S3Vi-34%; Bsedlum. whites 2SH-24V. smaU. Whites 16-17.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ttog prices mostly steady. Tops of
50-18 Rocky Mount; 17.50-17.75 urfrecsbopo RobersonvUle; 18 Greensboro; 17.75 Rich Square. Goldsboro; 17JJ0 Slier City. Mount gilead. Denton; 17.25 Tarboro.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose slightly today In the wake of the Securities and Ex-chatige Commissions c<mcludlng report on its investigation of the securities industry.
Brokers said the uncertainty that had been hanging over Wall Street had lifted. They considered the final report mild.
This clearing o the air. they Indicated, might be reflected In a renewal of the market rally which was Interrupted Wednesday.
Most of the better gains were
Colored News
Family Problem Help Needs Discussed At Assort Meeting
in selecUve stocks other than the recent market leaders.
Drug and motion picture issues were particularly active and gaining. Steels, motors, oils and airlines moved up fractionally.
The Associated Press 60-stock _
Vep7e;ntl The mdi-
cal profesfiliw, the ministry and
Dealing With PamUy Prob-leras Who Can Help?? was the topic discussed at the membership meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association Wednesday night.
Dr. Earl Trevathan. the Rev. William J. Hadden and Dr, Thom-
cUnlcal psychology were featur-
up .5 and utllltiea unchanged.
The Dow Jones average of 30 ed on the program, industrials at noon was up 1.46 at 705.64.
Jones & Laughlln and General Motors gained about half a pint.
Though scientifically trained in medicine, the physician is exposed to the emotional aspects Hnicr. nra. discase and people with
Alvad better than m. noint imri MOntT Or later wind
ahead better than a point and doctors office. stated
Dr. Trevathan.
Quarterly meeting and home-eoming services will be held at gaddocks Chapel FWB Churcn Saturday and Sunday.
The following services have
The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor
Pfizer and Schering about half a point.
Paramount advanced 2 points and Walt Disney was up m(% than a point.
'Polaroid posted a gain (rf 8*4 points and IBM, Xerox and MueL ler Brass were up 2 points or so.
American Telephone gained nearly a point while Du Pont loet a minor fractloi.
American Stock Exchange
Qben axmounced: Saturday. 7 Senior Choirs and Usher Board. 1^.. quarterly conference and Sf>ly Communion; Sunday, 11
of Mt. Calvary Chiben prtces were Irregularly higher,
will preach at Philllpl Christian corporate bonds were higher Church, tonight at 8 o cl^k. He governments were un-wlll be accompanied by the | changed.
a.m.. sermon by the pastor; at i pju., homecoming dinner; 3 }.m.. sermon by the Rev. Leroy
The Womens Auxiliary of Philllpl Baptist Church will have j
NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks:
After the physlclan-patlent relationship has been established, being a good listener is one of the best ways a doctor can help with family problems," Dr. Trevathan commented.
Dr. Hadden cited that the biggest advantage the minister has Is the close relationship with the entire fi^nily, thus offering a better entree than other professions.
Concluding Dr. Hadden said, The church as In Institution can become a part of the healing Process.
Dr. Long, director of the Men-
been mailed to the superintendent of each school system. The board went on record to conduct a coor centrated effort of urging the State Board of Education to support this program.
The Pitt County Mental Health Association will have a resource person present at the local Health Careers Day, that Is tentatively planned for October.
Beginning November 1, Dr, I Norman A. Desrosiers, acting | medical director of the Alcholic I Rehabilitation Center, Butner, will conduct a workshop for law enforcement officers each Tuesday night during the month.
The association is sponsoring Dr. Edward L. Flemming of the Florida State Mental Health j Board, who will conduct fourj workshops on, Understanding" Yourself in the schools and two evening workshops for adults. The dates are November 4-5.
The general meetings of the Mental Health Association are open to the public.
Begin Extending Phone Facilities
L. R. Langley, Carolina Tele-
Noon tarifca7th' Ciliar preMoteT a Phone;, manager here stated their Extension Day services' ^dams MlUls ........ m 9/. Proh** dlHerent nature, i Iw that a construction project
Sunday at 11 a.m. Dinner will ch 50V4 5OV4 Mental Health Clinic problem.
kins, accompanied by the be served following morning
r, ushers and congregation Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
services.
At 3 p.m., the Rev. C. R. Mose-jly and his congregation of Syca-^Regular youth services will be fore Hill Baptist Church will Seld at Warwn Chapel fwb o* Ihe service,
qiuirch Sunday at 10 a.m. Tha
Rev. Luke McLawhorn will be f3he m>eaker at 11 a.m.
Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Barrert of Rt. 1, Orlfton, announce the
r,ii I carriage of their daughter. Eva ^ Keys, son of Mr.
^ureh ^ 2 p.m. ior|,pj^^ wedding took place on July
6i benefit of the baby contest.: 2q York, N.Y.
The members of the Senluc CtuAr of Oomerstone Baptise ^urch have been asked to slug tor the funeral o Mrs. Pauline 9arr, that wUl be, held Sunday at 3 pJtn.
N.Y.
Children's day will be held at HoUy HIU FWB Church Sun-(Jly. The Rev. LlUlan Harris will be the speaker at 11 a.m.
Refreshments will be served qt 2 pjn., followed by a chUdren''t j^ogram at 3 p.m.
TIm Rose of Sharon Church Oub will meet at the church 0anday at 5 pm.
Z BETHEL The Rev. Brown Rooky Mount will be speaker night at Mayos Chapel Baptist tjj^iu-ch.
-^Quarterly meeting'will be held Runday. Sunday school will be iMld at 9:30 a.m., followed by nlorning worship at 11 a.m. 'The sermon will be by the pastor. Roly Communion will be helu the Rev. Jabe L. Jones and ner will be served at 3 p.m.
Birthday Party Held Sunday AYDEN Miss Janice Quin-erly was honered at a surprise birthday party Sunday afternoon by her parents, Mr. and Mis While O. Qulnerly.
Refreshments were served to the 60 guests that attended.
The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Ziou Church will meet at the home of Sylvester Wilson, 708 Tyon St, Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula B. Reaves, 811 Fleming St., Monday at 8 pm.
The Gospel Singers of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday 'at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lula M. Brown.
The Usher Board of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet Sunday
Regular pastoral day will be held at Philllpl Christian Churcn Sunday. The morning servlccj will be held at 11 a.m.. The Rev. J. L. Leary of Baltimore, Md, pastor of Mt. Hebron Church, will be the guest speaker. The Senior Oholr and the Evening Star Ushers will serve. The Helping Hand Club of Grlfton will be special guests.
Dinner will be served at 2:30 p.m. and the Rev. J. L. Melvin, pastor of St. Mark Church, Goldsboro, will be the speaker at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by hla choir, ushers and congregation.
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at 519-B McKinley Ave. Mrs. Kadoris Adams will be hostess.
FARMVILLERegular youth day services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church here. The Rev. J. L. Joneii of Bethel will be the speaker.
The Silver Crescent Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Christine Walker.
Church Benefits
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
EARLY BIRD Gets Bargain!
Inevitably lakesbore lots go HP soon after far-sighted pioneers start buying. They have started buying at Hld-en Lake Retreat, Cooser-
atlre new development on beautiful blue Lake Phelps ta Washington County, N.C. Lake Phelps is flve miles by seven, white-sand-bot-tomed. spring-fed. pine-fringed and a perfect setting for boating, water-skiing, safe swimming and consistently fine fishing. Lot owners enjoy hunting rights on American Land Companys adjacent 70,OM acres where deer, bear, dove and qnail abound. Nearby Is perb duck and geese nhooting.
Roads are perfect for
iMMWcback riding and the conapanys laading strip Is available to lot owners who fly. There are miles of Gor-tfonia trees and the bird life la a naturalists dream. ..
B^re is your Ideal get away from it all haven. Ceone see for yourself. Simply drive to Pantego
(oa 99) or Roper (on 64) aM follow the bright yellow BSdden Lake signs to the new lakeside office. We ariU show you RIG lake-'akora loto 25.000-S0.000 aq-aare feet sUU selling for 0J&OO cash 4M- $377 down, goinewhat smaller lake-phfTTr lots are $1.200 cash r $m down. Second tier lala are rash or $208 All are BARGAINS, down this week-end afternoon.
Ifidden Lake Retreat
0SSPaw rifM Roper
g, peaiige nr write 0. D.
American Land, Box fit, Faatego, N. C.)
T
St., for the benefit of Church of God In Christ.
the
Barbecue plates will be sold at the home of Mrs. Jessie Payton, Orlmesland, beginninR at noon Saturday. Proceeds will be given to St. Marys Baptist Church.
Supper will be served by the missionaries at the House of Prayer Church, 703 Fleming St., Saturday night beginning at 7:30. Proceeds will be given to the church.
FARMVILLE The Junior Usher Board of Macedonia Baptist Church will sponsor a sweet sale Saturday at 3 p.m.
All Junior Ushers are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby Floyd Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Allied Ch ..........
5OV4
Allis Chal ..........
. 16V,
I6V4
Am Cem Co ..........
45>4
Am Enka ..........
35%
Am Motors .........
17%
17%
Am Tel & Tel .......
121V4
1213/4
Am Tob ..........
28
28
Atl Coast Line ......
354
55<V
Atl Refining .......
. 54a
54%
Avco Cp ..........
. 26'
26%
Bendix Corp .......
49,
49 1
Beth Stl ............
29^*
29%!
Boeing Air .........
34^,
34%
Borden Co .........
6334
63^,
Burl Ind .........
37',
37V4
! Burroughs Coil)
. 26^
26%
Caro P & L .........
674
-
1 Celanese Corp .....
50
Champion P&F .....
27'i
21%
Chrysler ..........
57%
57%
Coca-Cola ........
. 99%
100%
1 Coml Credit .......
43%
4334
C:om Prods ........
. 57%
57%
Curtiss Wrt ........
19%
19%
Dan Rlv Mills .......
14%
14%
Douglas Alrc ......
22%
22%
Dow Chem ........
. 60V4
60%
Duke Pow .........
64>/4
_
DuPontdeN .......
.242T,
242
East Alrl ...........
. 2334
24V4
Eastman Kod ......
.109
1094
Firestone Rub .....
, 33%
33%
Ford Motor ........
50%
51
Gen Elec ..........
. 79V4
79%
Gen Poods .........
. 82V4
824
Oen Mot ...........
, 71V4
71%
Gen Tel & Tel ........
. 26%
26
Gerb Prod .........
67%
Goodrich B P .......
483i
Goodyear T&R .....
36
Greyhound .......
. 414
40%
Gulf Oil Corp .......
49
49'8
Int Paper ..........
, 29
294
Int Tel & Tel ........
49%
Kayser Roth .......
23
23
Liggett Si Myers ....
75
Lockh Air ..........
. 37%
36%
LorUlard P ........
46t4
46,
Martin Marietta
. 18',
18 4
McLean Trk .......
. IOV4
10%
Monsanto .........
, 5l*%
51%
Motorola .........
73V,
73
Natl Biscuit ........
533/4
53V4
Nat Dairy Pd .......
. 63!%
63%
Natl DlstUlera .....
25 V
254
No Am Avia .........
. 55V,
55T.
Penney J C ..........
40V,
41
Pennsy RR ........
. I8V4
18V4
Pepsi Cola ........
54
Phillips Petr .......
52%
Pitt Plate Gls .......
. 563'4
57
Pure Oil ...........
44%
Radio Corp ........
. 69
68^,
Rep Stl ............
. 363,
36%
j Reynolds Tob ......
. 383*
38%
; Seabd Alrl .........
36'a
37
Sears Roebuck .....
iK)
90'
Sou Railway ........
64'4
64%
Sperry Corp ........
14
14
Std Brands ........
, 723*
72'/a
Std OU Calif .........
66a
66%
Std Oil NJ ...........
, 71
70a
Stevens J P .........
. 363,
36%
Texaco Inc .........
. 73
73%
Textron Inc ........
36V4
36%
Unlcm Bag .........
. 35H
35%
Un Carbide ........
. 106/4
106V
United Airlines .....
, 39
38%
US Rubber .........
. 45k
45%
US SU .............
46'a
Va Cai-o Chem ......
68V4
Va El & Pow ........
43
West Union ........
. 27%
2734
Westing El .........
343,
Winn Dixie ........
28 4
Woolworth ........
. 68%
69
Zenith Rad ........
. 61%
61%
He pointed out that originally the clinic was open only during working hours and thus presented a
which will extend telephone cable facilities began recently on the Belvolr Road.
These facilities will result In
problem for people who need i additional service to resl(^nto of help, and yet needed to remain on I section. The undertaklDg, the Job during working hours, which will cost approximately
$13,000 Includes placing aerial cable facilities along the Belvolr Road. Smaller, cable or wire fa-
Volunteer Committee of the Men-tal Health Association the clinic
now is open during evening hours, cilitles branching from the newly
In mental health the lamUy i >5 concerned watte for hopes that'' dont happen before seeking aid.
uuii b aiU. . m tv i w-,
WhUe the clinic is not a family RlteS Monday For clinic. It Is involved with fam- i
Uies and stands ready to help, iVlrS, L. iyiCL.awnorn
remarked Dr. Long.
Board Meeting
Prior to the general meeting, a meeting of the board of direc-tfOrs was held. Two new board members, the Rev. Seymour Taylor Jr. of FarmvlUe and William P. Tyson of Stokes, were Introduced.
The establishment of a scholarship was voted and an announcement concerning this wUl be made at a later date.
The subject of a school psychologist was presented again, and letters concerning this have
Leave Sunday
Eighty-seven citizen soldiers from Greenville and Washington leave this weekend for two weeks on-the-Job training at Fort Bragg.
These men are members of Greenville and Washingtons 398th Engineer Company of the Army Reserves, a unit of the XII U. S. Army Corps.
Capt. John K. Thomas, commanding officer, stated that the reserves will leave Greenville at 8 a.m. on Sunday and on arrival at Ft. Bragg will train in repair of engineering equipment.
The 398th is one of over 300 Army Reserve units which will participate In annual trainning this summer.
'Outstanding' Explorer Scout
James S. Wells Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. James S. Wells of Eln St., has been selected outstand ing Explorer Scout to represen. Pitt District at the Tartan Guare meeting on Ocracoke Island Aug ust 9-11.
The Tartan Guard is an annua, fellowship gathering of aU EasI Carolina Council, District auc Neighborhood Commissioners The guard is an honor group distinctive to East Carolina CouncL
JAMES S. WELLS, JR. *
FOUND RA'TTLER . . . Hilton Nichols and Charlie
Mox-ris, Greenville Utilities Commission employees found this four-foot two-inch rattle snake on the Staton Mill Road north of Greenville about 10 a.m. yesterday. The snake had been killed when a passing car ran over the poisonous reptile.
Mrs. Lizzie Grubbs McLaw-horn, 84, widow of Louis L. McLawhorn, died Friday morning at 6 :45* at the home of her daughter, Mrs, S. A. Whitehurst, 2411 East Fifth Street. She had been in failing health for the past several years and critically ill for three months.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Monday morning at 11 o^clock by her pastor, Dr. K B. Fisher. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. McLawhorn was born and reared at Winterville and was married to Mr. McLawhorn in 1908, Since the death of her husband in 1926 she had made her home in Greenville with her daughter. She was one of the oldest members of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a member of the Philathea Sunday School Class,
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. S. A. Whitehurst of Greenville; a son, A. Lester McLawhorn of Wilmington; 11 grandchildren: and 31 great grandcnildren.
Quick To Return Suicide Verdict
Three
School
Replacements In Of Education
that was established as a Gukrd of Honor for the visit of Lady McLeod of Scotland to this country in the fall of 1953. It has been continued as an annual encampment since.
Each year, the commissioners of each district are asked to select one outstanding Explorer to be a guest of honor on the trip. Dr. Robert Van Veld, commissioner for Pitt District, made the announcement of Wells selection.
WeUs attended J. H. Rose High School and is a member of Memorial Baptist Church. He is an Eagle Scout in Post No. 205. sponsored by Memorial Church. He has served on the Council level as secretary of the Council Explorer Cabinet and a member of the staff of Camp Charles for two years.
Seventy-five per cent of all . S. foreign commerce is financed by New York banks.
Three faculty replacements In from 10551958, He comes to
the School of Education at East Carolina College have been announced by Dean Douglas R. Jones, director of the department.
Two professors are retiring from ECC, Dr. Jones said, and
ECC from Auburn,
Dr. Margaret Helen Ingram, native of Buncombe Co., bolds these degrees: A. A,, Mars Hill College; B. A Wake Forest; M, Ed. and Ed.D., University of N,
one has accepted a position else- i c. She has taught in public schools where. in North Carolina, at UNC, Col-
Dr, J. K. Long, professor, and lege of William and Mary in Nor-Dr,^ J. L. Oppelt, director of folk, and at St. Andrews Presby-Student Teaching, have retired, terian College at Laurinburg. she However, Oppelt has accepted a comes to ECC from St. Andrews.
teaching position this fall at N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.
Dr. Frank Arwood B.S., East Tennessee State College; M. A and Ph.D., University of North Carolina has taught In public
ii Tennessee and North has served In the Ar
my, 19421947; and comes to^ ECC from an elementary prin-,
HEY, KIDS!
Driver Charged After Collision
LONDON (AP) A coroners Jury deliberated for only three minutes today and found that Dr.
Stephen Ward committed suicide.
The 50-year-old society osteo-' eau of Field Services at the col-
Frank Benjamin Williams, 25,
falling to stop for a stop sign following investigation by Police Traffic officers of a collision at the intersection of Third and Co-
Investigators said the Williams car collided with a vehicle being driven by Mrs. Betty Godwin French. 609 West Fifth St. Damage to the French auto was placed at $250.
Police placed damage to the Williams car at $400.
A passenger in the French car, Mrs. F. W. Godwin of 705 West Fifth St. was treated by doctors for a cut over one eye.
The accident occurred about 4:50 p.m.
Wilson, where he will become the new Dean of Instruction.
Dr. E. J. Carter, director of cipalship in Burlington. Graduate Studies, requested a change in assignment and will re-tui-n to full-time teaching as a pro- fessor in the School of Education, j
Carter came to ECC In 1950 from Murray State College in Kentucky. He served first as a professor of education and later; was appointed chairman of the Department of Education. For several years he headed the Bur-
path and artist, a central figure lege and since had been Director
in Britains biggest political scan-
of Graduate Studies until his re-
dal of the century, died Aug. 3 of assignment, effective Sept. 3, an overdose of drugs after 80 The Three faculty replacements hours In a coma, jare:
A few hours after he was found i Dr, Thomas A. Chambliss, who unconscious on July 31. a jury began his duties July 1, is the convicted him of two charges of new director of student teaching, living off the Immoral earnings of He received the B. S. degree prostitutes Christine Keeler and from Troy State College, Alar
Marilyn (Mandy) RIce-Davies.
SKIERS PARADISE LAQUILA, Italy (AP) is skiing each year until the end of May on the slopes of the 10,000-foot Gran Sasso, highest mountain of the Pypennlnes, between Rome and the Adiatic.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
bama; M.Ed. and Ed.D., Auburn University, Alabama.
Cambliss has taught in upb-Uc schools in Alabama and Georgia and he serve din the Army
Attend Our RC Kiddie Show MEN OF SHERWOOD FOREST
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CANADA DRY
........Funeral.......
Mrs. Pauline Carr died Wed ne.sday morning after a brief 111-ne.ss. Funeral service* will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. 'The Rev. J. E. 'Tlllett will officiate. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Milton Carr Jr. of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Cleopatra Myles. Misses FYanclne and Lena Carr of the home, Mrs. Sarah Lofton of Philadelphia, Pa.; five sisters, Mrs. Irma Wooten of Greenville, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Mrs. Maggie Wooten and Mrs. Mary Smallwood of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Caldonia Browm of Greenville; 2 grandchildren.
Institute Calendar
All lectures in East Carolina College s Ipstitute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism listed here are open to the public and admission Is free.
Ftlday, August 9
8:16 p.m. Dr. William 8. Livingston, professor of government at the University of Texas, will speak on The Shaping of a Political System at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public Is invited to attend.
Monday, August 18
2:00 p.m. WlUiitnn R, Klntner, Deputy Director,
Foreign Policy Research
Center, UnL^sity of Pennsylvania, will discuss U.S. Strategy for the 60s at ECC in Rawl Building, Room 130. The public is Invited to attend.
Wednesday, August 14
8:15 p.m. Richard L. Walker, James F. Byrnes 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.
canaiar
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^Judith Crist
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