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WEATHER
Decreasif cloudioeM and cooler tonlrht. Sunday fair and mild.
TFiUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year
NO. 191
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE88
GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 10, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Tide Turning To Consolidation
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer
There seems to be a changing tide in the thinking o school patrons In Pitt Couni.y, and its ebbing towards consolidation. Two years ago, when the State Board of Education made a report recommending that the countys high schools consolidate into three centrally located schools, there was an uproar which has never quite died down.
These agamst it are still speaking loud and strong.
But, surprisingly, those who are for it are moving to consolidate and their number seems to be growing. For instance. Fountain requested and received permi&don from the Pitt County Board of Education this year to consolidate with the la er Farmville School System.
In Ayden there is talk of consolidation, and people in Chl-cod say that if thats best, then theyre for it. In Pactlas, school patrons believe that if consolidation is b^st for the community, then the community will be for it.
Farmville school paut>ns seem in favor of a larger school with a broader curriculum to offer the students. T. S. Ryon, former chairman of the Farmville School Committee, said, It is impossible in the smaller schools to have the children prepared to enter the larger colleges in the state and out of the state. In order to give the necessary subjects required, weve got to consolidate. Dissenting voices are still heard from people in Stokes, Pactlas and Grimesland districts, though there are patrons there who strongly favor consolidation.
ToucJiy Issue In some areas, school committee members are shy of discussing consolidation. It is a touchy issue. One day a community may lose Its own high school in the process of building an area high school.
Some of the main objections to consolidation are the huge financial costs, the problem of transportati(m and community pride.
Obviously, patrons of schools In Belvoir-Falkland, Bethel, Stokes-Pactolus and Grimesland felt something was needed In their areas when they requested the State Board of Education to survey and make recommendations of the high school organization and educational needs in their schools.
Too Small The committee, after its 1061 study, reported: One obvious fact about these high schools Is that they are entirely too small on the basis of all recognized criteria to offer, at a reasonable cost, the type of high school program that people are Increasingly demanding for their children.
Their report stated that there is also little to indicate that enrollment increases will be sufficient for some time to come to provide high schools of desirable size.
They specifically recommended that three central high schools could serve the secondary school needs of Pitt County, and that one central high school could serve pupils now attending the Belvoir - Falkland, Stokes - Pactolus and Bethel High Schools. They suggested that Grimesland pupils might w'ork out an arrangement with the Greenville City Schools System.
No majcfr capital Improvements should be made at any of the existing plants until a permanent county . wide plan is adopted, the state committee said.
The report resulted in a storm of protests from some of the communities.
College Entrance Factor Now school patrons have had more time to think about the suggestions. Some parents and their children now feel they may be left out In the college race. Doors slam shut in the faces of graduates from small schools, w'ho face strong competition from graduates of large city school systems.
Eric Whichard, chairman of the Stokes School Committee, pointed out that, in his opinion, Consolidation is not always feasible, even when it would be beneficial.
I dont know of anyone in my area that Is against consolidation because it is consolidation. The real objectives I have heard have been due to the fact that the cost of consolidation would seem to be higher than the benefits we w'ould reap, Whichard said.
High Cost The estimated cost of building a consolidated high school for 500 students would be close to $1 million.
Whichard pointed out that schools north of the Tar River dont have a combined enrollment of .500 studenU.
We are not blliui to Uie fact that eonsolldatloii has some real advantages, he said. A wider academic program Is certainly the chief advantage along wUh the fact that .you could have more facllitle.s. It Isnt so much whether you are for or against eonsoUdaUon, It is most like ifiiltWrg laAj m kay* to isa
what is at hand. Our position is that we are just trying to do the best we can with what we have.
W. W. Wooten of the Belvoir-Faikland School Committee stated, I am at present opposed to further consolidation with others as long as our present enrollment stays at its level of 175-185 students.
He feels the Belvoir - Falkland School can. in most cases, offer the child a well balanced course of study, those that appear necessary in pursuit of higher education.
Large school units offer courses of study and programs but they also fail to solve all the problems of the children, be said.
Wooten liveg in a community which already has consolidated once: about 30 years ago.
The Stokes - Pactolus schools consolidated some 14 years ago. People in those communities still remember some of the bitter feelings when a community loses its school.
Wooten talked about the wave of taking away and bringing back schools in the community. It kind of meets itself coming back, he said, referring to the trend towards consolidation about 1923, then establishing individual community schools, and now consolidation again in the face of establishing community colleges.
D. R. House, former chairman of the Pactolus School Committee, said the matter of consolidation has been discussed widely in his community. We are of the opinion that w'e need consolidation. If it is for the betterment of our children, then we are for it,' he said. Central Location But. he pointed out. If we are going to consolidate, then we want a centrally located school. We really need to study this and make sure it is to the advantage of everylJne.
You have a certain gi-oup which is very bitter against it. I think if the time comes, and it is necessary, the community would do what seems best, House said.
John McDonald of Simpson, chaiiTOan of the Grimesland School Committee, said, T h e people of Grimesland at the present time dMit feel that they are ready for consolidation. However, the patrons of the school, on a whole, seem to be more for it.
He noted that his school now is doing all possible to furnish the highest quality teachers and modem equipment we can to cope with this situation. He personally feels that eventually consolidation is the only solution to a well rounded education for our modem day students.
In Chicod community, Ralph M. McLawhom, member of the school committee, says, I think my community thinks that consolidation would be a good thing. There is more to present to the students.
Corey Stokes of the Ayden School Committee says, We should consolidate.
He feels that present facilities should be used. I dont think we should go so far as to have to build all new buildings, because our ad valorem tax is about as high as we can stand it in our present economy. He mentioned a possible future consolidation in his ai-^a, with students of Ayden and W intervine working out junior and senior high school arrangements. This seems logical to me. he said.
Ryon in Farmville brought up another point in the advantages of consolidation.
Time.s Ciiange We studied the educational systems of quite a few other states and we feel that the only way the South can compete is by consolidating and giving as good a system as we can, he said.
As for the cost of consolidation, Ryon stated: The biggest thing we can consider is that educating children is the most precious thing to look after. . .The whole trend of education has changed since World War II and weve got to keep up with it. Even in Pitt County. population trends have changed. We can't sit back and say it was done like this 30 years ago.
We have to keep modem.
Receives A Beautys Autograph
Sen. Kefauver Dies Today At Naval Hospital
SIGNING CAST . . . Mias North Carolina, Jeanne Flinn Swanner is shown placing her autograph on the leg cast of Stuart Veach of Winston Salem. Veach, a member of the North team in last nights Boys Home Bowl contest was unable to play due to a broken leg he received during practice.
Miss N. Carolina Rifes Held For
Is Popular Guest Kennedy Infant
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Estes Kefauver, the tall, folksy Tennessean who campaigned in | coonskin cap and once nearly won the Democratic presidential nomination, died today of a ruptured heart vessel.
Death came in the predawn hours at Bethesda Naval Hospital and followed what doctors had described earlier as a mild heart attack after Kefauver left the Senate floor Thursday evening feeling ill.
Kefauver had observed his 60th birthday on July 26.
The death was announced by his administrative aide, Charles Caldwell.
Mrs. Kefauver and two of their three daughters, mshing back from a Denver vacation to be with him, arrived loo late. Their plane landed just about the time the senator died at 3:40 a.m., an aide said.
Kefauver, Tennessees senior senator serving his third straight six-year term, was as well known for his Senate investigations of crime, the drug hidustry and boxing as he was for his two unsuccessful campaigns for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952 and 1956.
A big, friendly man, he had a wide campaign grin and reached out to shake any hand In sight. His softspoken voice seemed almost surprising, coming from his e-foot-a, 200-pound frame.
My name Is Estes Kefauver, he would say in that soft voice. Im running for president of the United States. I hope youll help me.
In 1952 he swept 14 of the 17
Revived Arlene Heads Toward ^anadian Coast
NEW YORK (AP) - Revived hurricane Arlene, carrying winds up to 100 miles an hour at her center, headed for eastern Canadas maritime provinces today, the Weather Bureau reported.
A Weather Bureau spokesman said that at 5 a.m. today the circular storm was 650 miles south of the Newfoundland coast, about 400 miles east of Delaware, and heading northeast at U) miles an hour.
The spokesman said it was unlikely that any of the U.S. mainland would feel the effects of the powerful winds, allhougli gale force winds extend as much as 150 miles out from the storm cen-ter.
Bv STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Striking Miss North Carolina, Jeanne Flinn Swanner made her first official appearance in Greenville as the states beauty queen when she presented trophies at the First Annual Boys Home Bowl game here last night. ,
The 19-.vear-old, six-foot two-inch lass made a great hit with the children who waited in turn to secure her aiitfligraph everywhere she went.
The Graham native during an afternoon interview said she has so many engagements as Miss North Carolina she will not return to Auburn University this year where she would be a junior. Instead, she will return to the Alabama school, where she is a English and physical education major, in the fall of 1964,
Miss Swanner and Cornelia Holt, Miss Greenville, roomed together during the state pageant and, according to the Greenville queen, she sang while the rest of us were all keyed up in an effort to ease the tension while waiting to go on stage during the contest.
Miss Swanner said she Is very excited about going to Atlantic City but, fortunately I have about one month to work on my talent.
In the national contest, the state queen will sing a number she composed herself.
She noted, I hope my height will be an advantage. You know, if you do the best with what you have then It cant be held against you.
Her heightshe was six feet tall in the eighth grademade her an outstanding basketball player with a 37-point per-game average.
Her height also caused problems in the seventh and eighth grades. This, she said, was due to the fact that she was taller than any of the boys. But thing.s have straightened out now, she laughingly commented,
1 rrfu.sp lo answer on the grounds that it might incri- i
mnate me, responded to Doyou have a
Miss Swanner the question, steady beau.
BOSTON (AP)Richard Cardi-,the procession drove hito the bu nal Cushing, Boston archbishop | rial ground, and longtime friend of President! Little Patrick was the first to
be buried in the family plot. The presidential party left the
Democratic presidential prefer-entiai pnmai ic. .
At the national conveuUoii in Chicago, Kefauver led on the lir.t two ballots, but Adlal Stevenson, now U.S. ambassador to the Unii-ed Nations, overtook him In the third and went on to win the nomination.
Kefauver tried and lost again to Stevenson for the 1956 nomi-i nation, but wound up whining the vice presidential spot on the tlck-^ et by defeating a rising young Democratic figure, Sen. John P.
I Kennedy o Massachusetts, j The Stevenson tickets lost both I times LO Republican Dwight D.
I Eisenhower.
I Before entering the Senate. Kefauver had served more than nine years in the House, rived today to rally West German
Noted as a liberal on many matters, including civil rights legislation, he was one of the few Southerners in Congress to refuse to sign a manifesto attacking the 1954 Supreme Court school desegregation ruling.
His support of antipoll tax and antilynching legislation, and attempts to reform Senate rules to curb filibusters, won him no political friends among the Southern bloc.
He first became familiar to millions of Americans through the cross-country scries of televised hearings of his Senate erlme Investigating committee in 1950 and 191.
Many of the nations blgtlma racket chiefs, gamblers and hoodlums were hailed before Kefauver and the TV cameras. He wrote a book about his findings, called Crime In America.
Auburn wn., her choice of schools because her father . the Angels today for lit , ,
taught there and her g, and- fI parents live there now ! President and a few close
She is engaged in sports there fing^j the little chapel
at the cardinals re.sidence as the prelate, weaiing white vestments.
also, being a member of the girls intramural basketball all-star team. Too, she enjoys watching the varsity cagers practice during afternoon sessions. ,
In the spring, she w'as elected secretaiT of the Auburn University student body, a post she will now have to give up in favor of her full time job as a beauty queen.
When asked if she had any
said the special Mass for children.
The Mass lasted less than a half-hour and then the cortege eight limousines and a hearse-left for Hollywood Cemetery nearby Brookline.
The main theme of the Roman Catholic ritual for the mass of the Angels is: Everlasting life to all children.
The ritual was established particularly for children who die before the age of reason about seven years.
With the conclusion of the Mass in the cardinal said: This child
; shall receive a blessing from the
Are Legislatures Overwhelmed?
Cardinal Cushing accompanied: Lord, and mercy from God. his the mourners to the cemeteryI salvation, for this Is the race of
a mile and a half away.
Two police motorcycles rode In
those who seek the Lord.
Later, solace could be found In
peculiar incidents occur during fiont. A crowd of about 150 per-j the prayer; Because of my hi-
the time she has been Miss North Carolina, she replied yes.
Probably the oddest time how-
sons watched.
The President and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy sat in same carthe third.
nocence You have received me, and given me a place in Your the sight forever.
! The closing prayer reaffirmed
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, .34, the the reassurance for the bereaved.
most
pvpr nmirrpri in hpr own horiie' j-** xYCiiiieuio', o*t, tnc luc icadouiaiii^c lui tiic uci
twn when she miLerr ^ It said: Almighty and
premature baby Wednesday, re- loving God, for no merits of their tiad staged a dinner | otis Air Force own, as soon as they leave this ... vnnHnnnA
in her honor, and they forgotlggsg Hospital. world. You give everlasting life '
She was reported resting com- to all little children reborn in the The guests and sponsor were baptism, as we believe
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Has the mass of bins clogging the hoppers of Americas 50 state legislatures bogged down these traditional centers of representative government to the point where they no longer can do their jobs?
A sui-vey by The Associated Press shows the amount of work tackled by state lawmakers this ycr was staggering. They worked their way through more than 81,-000 bills, an average of more than 1,600 per state.
Reporters compiling the figures made repeated references to struggles to reduce the mass of legislation, find time to give bills public hearings, and get them out for debate before jammed session-end windups.
There is evidence that the 7,783 state lawmakers, many of them farmers and small businessmen
looking all around thinking j ^ crowd of about 100 stood In
something was missing. They suddenly decided it was me.
silence at the cemetery gate as
that You have given it today to the soul of this little child.
New Post Officei Clouds Of Chlorine Gas Opens Monday Hospitalize Over 430
The new East Carolina College *
Station on East 10th Street wiU PHILADELPHIA (AP) Dense open for business Monday morn-1 clouds of chlorine gas escaping ing, Postmaster J. Knott Proctor g broken pipe from a raU-
announced tr^ay. ij-oad tank car billowed through a
The operating hour.s for the fa- densely populated section of North-
often feel overwhelmed.
It U impossible for an Individual legislator to be Informed on all the bills, a reporter said In asse.sslng Missouris legislative problems.
Most are accepted on faith, on
cllity will be from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily except Sunday. On
east Philadelphia Friday, sending more than 430 persons to hospi-
Sunday the hours are from 8:30 rrs. Thr; were nnataMerbut a.m. until 12 noon.
two persons were reported in crit-
Deny Permission For Polish Ships To Dock In N.C.
RALEIGH (AP) The U. S.
ran outside, he recounted. Treasury Department has denied Lanza said after he detected the a request by the North Carolina escaping gas he saw that a one- Ports Authority for permission to
Mayor West To Carefully Study Council Make-Up
Ma.vor S. Eugene West said he pla.. tu give careful study to the niembership of the Good Neighbor Council which the City Council authorized him to appoint Thursday night,
I would like to give It careful study and confer with the present; City Council so that members can be appointed who arc capable and willing to render a service to their community.
I hope to have these names' ready to announce at a future couiuil meeting.
The Good Neighbor Council Isj being ealahllshed at the ur-ghig of Gov. Sanford to encourage employment of all qualified persons regardless of race, creed or,color The council will also work for the training of youth so that they might be better qualified for employment.
inch copper pipe connecting the car and a vat had snapped at both ends. The chlorine was spilling on-co the tank car, over the track and into the plant, which makes laun. dry bleach and detergents.
Shouting warnings as he ran around the plant, he scrambled up an embankment and turned off the valve.
Residents poured from buildings, including mothers carrying crying babies and searching for children at play.
The office will handle money or- i
ders, stamps, renting of approxi-: conamon.
mately 700 postal boxes. It wlUi Many per^s, some vomiting also accept all types of mall, such screaming because of the as insured, c.o.d., registered, cer- i searing fumes, tried to flee on tified and ordinary mails of all foot and were overcome. Many of classes. those striken were unprotected
We will also have both city firemen and policemen who went delivery routes and rural routes into the area on mercy missions, emanating from this station, a.s| Police said the chlorine, stored well as mo.st of the parcel post,iii liquid form in the tank car, for the entire city. Postmaster i started escaping when a pipe Proctor said. broke
The' car, a Pennsylvania Rail-t hS; apparently waa
that especally those patrons re-1 bivesti-
siding in the eastern part
GreenvUle will avail them.selves of The leaking chlorine turned to thi.s new postal facility. a thick, yellow gas. Heavier than
Proctor said a formal dedica-air. It wa.s nudged through the tlon vf the new post office will neighborhood by a 10-mlle-an-hour be held at a future date. wind.
The building includes 5,400j it was the second chlorine gas mi- Friday night in the racially .square feet with 405 square feet leak in Eastcni Pennsylvania in uneasy Eastern North Carolina of platform area and 6.760 square two feet of paved area.
dock Polish ships at Morehead City and Wilmington,
In announcing the decision Friday, the Ports Authority said it has notified the states congressional delegation of the Treasury Departments actiai.
The authority said It was not seeking to establish trade relations with Iron Curtain countries, but was Interested in placing North Carolina in a competitive position with northern ports which can receive Polish vessels.
the recommendations of the eom-mittees which are supposed to consider and study them before letting them out for floor debate.
The 1,154 bUls introduced in Mis-souri were below average for tha nation and compared with a high of 8,977 for New York. The totola ranged down to Vermonts 477. The reports showed more than 3 state legislative bodies handled! 1,(X)0 or more proposals.
The figures compare with 17,2301 measures Introduced In the two-year 87lh Congress, which ended Jan. 3. Of this total. 1,569 became law.
The problem is not new and has been studied by committees both in and out of government.
The Committee on Legislative Processes and Procedures of the National Legislative CcHiference. for example, observed in a 1961 report:
In recent years the people have come to realize, in Increasing degree, that the capacity of state governments to meet the demands placed upon them . requires the unshackling of the legislatures,
If the number of bUls passed is an Indicator, the lawmakers are getting something done. Nearly 25,(X)0 measures were passed this year.
Short sessions, biennial rather than annual sessions, small research staffs, so-called nonsense business and unwlely committee systems have been frequently criticized.
The sessions usually end in a frantic rush with bills passed in rapid-fire order.
The range of problems Is similar to many of those In Congress-civil rights, huge appropriation bills, government employe salaries. public works and taxes.
But. evn with this workload, thi lawmakers appear to be extremely reluctant to dispense with the congratulatory resolutions, the Introductions of guests in the galleries during sessions, and the memorials to an already-burdened Congress.
Nc^hlng Is d(H3c to ellminats the nonsense stuff, wie rep<Hl I related.
Wholesale Arrests Made In Williamston And In Goldsboro
slratore, who refused to leave the sekiegated businesses, were loaded into police vehicles. They were charged with trespassing and held under $100 bond.
... _______ ... ^ t- J 11. called in sheriffs deputies
wcck.s. A leaking chlorine! cjtics of Goldsboro and William-, j^d highway patrolmen as reln-
By THE A.S.SO(IA'Er) FRF-.S.S
Wholesale arrests of Negro anti -segregation demonstrators were
The arrests were made when about 200 Negroes tried to crosa poUce roadblocks and continue a three-block march from a church to the business section.
Last week, Negro leaders call-
Billie Sol Faces Huge Tax Bill
PECOa, Tex. (AP) Billie ,Sol F,ste. a hankmpt promoter k(-ii-tenced to 23 years in prison, has tax problems. The guvemment claims he and his wife owe It $10.5 million.
The Internal tevenue Service filed a $10.5.30,842.46 tax lien against him Friday at the county derk'a offlct In Reevei County.
t
.... ed a truce hi Williamston after 32
i valve in a Reading swinuiuiig pool forcenients. H also appealed tonights of consecutive protesto,
sickened 59 bathers July 26. | Sevent.v-two Negroes were jailed white citizens to stay out of the They charged lack of "good faith
When unmasked firemen and | in Goldsboro in the largest racial downtown area, but hundreds when the ordinance as pdtoed and
police rescuers tried to enter the protest to date In the tense city flocked in anyway. . warned they would march again,
stricken area in Philadelphia,of 35,0(K). In WllliamstcHi, about Negro leaders warned that! The Rev. P. H. LaOarde, am
many fell in their tracks. William 60 miles to the northeast, police Goldsboro demonstrations would officer of the Southern Chriatlaa
J. Eckles, deputy tire commis.sion-er. said the ga.s .wa.s very toxic.
The leak started al>oiit 1:3.5 pm. at the Wonder Cljemleal Co, tlie owner, Arnold Lanza, 50, Was in hl.H office when he smelled what
reported ,54 Negroes were arre.st- Intensify and said another would Leadership Conference, said Ne
ed.
Gdldsboro Police Chief H. A. Lane suul alM>ut 4<m) Negroes were in a parade tltat started as an orderly inureh. lie said Negroes
he Iminedlutel.v, recognized as es- (lroi)i)ed out of the march and en.
be staged tonight.
The WilllajuKlon demonstrators marciieu in Uetlance of a stringent antl-plcketing ordinance re-ctntly atloptetl by the City Council. They were charged wdth dls-
caping chlorine ga.s, tered the s-grcgatcd F^aramount Lurbini.; the p<ace, iuiUng to ob-
1 grabbed a ma.sk I kc^p just Theater and Central Cafe. tain a peiniit to parade and block-
lov such emcrgencic.s, called for A large crowd of jeering white my 15 men to leave the plant and people stood by as the demon-
ing the streets and sidewalks and held on $200 btmd.
groes would not abida by tha new ordhiance.
Goldsboro Negro leaden w'ho met with city official au'ller Friday said the protests bad started because they felt a bi-radal com-mittee appointed by Mayor Scott B. Berkley had not moved rapidly enough on segregattoo problems.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Auj?ust 10, 1903
Sentember Bride-Elect
MISS MARIAN BOBBITT COLLINS . . . U the dughter of Mr. W. N. Bobbitt and the late Mr. Bobbitt of Cutalla, who anrtounoeis her engagement to Maurice Qlynn Robbins Rocky Mount. (>on of Mrs. C. D. Rollins and the late Mr. Rollins of Bethel. The wedding will take place In September.
Calendar Of Events
HATIIltnAV
9 (Kl <p.m 1 Moose Lodge Dance.
HrNIAV
12:;iO p.m;*2;00 p.m.
Buffet for mcmberh of tlie Grcfuvlilc Cooniry Club
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotaiy Club meet*
7:00 p m. Optimist Club meets at the Old Town Inn
7:00 p.m. Lloas Club meeus at the Kenland Motel Restaurant
8:00, p.m. Lodge no. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meets
TIJKSDAY
9,30 am, Lakewood Plne.s Garden Club meets at the home of the president, Mrs. A. L. WhitehU'Kl. Jr.
7:00 p.m. Creasy K, Proctor chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at the Masonic Hall.
8:00 pm. Naval Re.servc meets in Austin Building, E.C.C., In the basement.
8:00 p.m. Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meet.s at the Woman'a Club.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic.^ An-nonymous meets at the AA
Building.
tVED.NKSDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club m'Tts for then weekly game at the Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. Please use Fifth Street entrame.
7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette.s m"ct at the Silo Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Greenville While Shrine meets at the Matonic Hall,
8:00 p.m. Studio Party and practice session for the Town Club and regular adult fitudeiits of Maries School of Dance.
THURSDAY 10:00 a,m.-12:00N Sr. Citizens meet at the Elm Street Park Center.
7:00 pm. Wlntervllle Kiwanls Club meets in the Community Building.
8:00 p.m. Conchee chapter no. 60 Degree of Poca
hontas meets at the Red-men.s Hall.
8:00 p.m. V.F.W meets in the Community Room of Hlllcrest Lanes.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at the Country Club followed by luncheon.
6:30 p.m. Klwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m. Rfdmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in the Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics An-nonymous meets at the AA Building on the Parmville Highway.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
W.M.S. Has August Meeting
Bridge Winners
The August meeting of the Womans Missionary Society of the Memorial Baptist church met Monday night in the Fellowship
discover i op 1 alent Among Their Countrywome.n
i-retty Juggier. is Show Biz Veteran
A
w K ijine singing oi me nymn un: a
i\TQ /\nnOUnCCl Thousand Tongues To Sing, and
prayer was given by Mrs. W. W Winners of the Faculty DuplI-iLee. MLss Grace Smith, presiding cate Game held at Planters Bank president, called for various com-last night were Dr. J, H. Steward mlttee reports. Mrs, P. P. Hen-and Mtss Mary Greene, f lrst;jdrix reported on material she had Mrs. Frank Mosely and Mrs. I 'obtained for a kitchen cart to be G. Murphrey, second; Mrs. Nor-,used in the church and to be pur-man Garrison and Mrs. Merle chased by the W.M.S.
Bynum, third; and Mrs. A. R.j Mrs. Norman Little, chairman Peters and Mrs. W, B, Winstead |0l the nominating committee, of Washington, fourth. | which also consisted of Mrs, Rog-
^ -------------- ipc Collins and Mrs. Tom Haig-
Weddino* presented the nomination
Church in Ayden, N. C.
brook and Miss Marietta Moore Turning Away From the Truth taken from the Rayne Service The meeting was opened with magazine, was the topic given, the singing of the hymn Oh! A
BY PHILIP IX)POl LOS ATHENS. Greece lAPi Although Greek theater owners oi-ten seek foreign talent to design their stage sets, they have lately come to appreciate the fact that pert Elli Solominidou in their own backyard is as goodj as they come.
Last year by designing for the National Greek Opera House, the 30-year-old native Athenian woman reached the pinnacle of her field. To create for opera here reaps bc^h fame and money.
Now, along with three other ta,sks, she Is preparing Greeces representation to the Paris Biennale for Youth This years theme.s are Le Malade Imag-inaire and "Henry IV."
Elli, as she is popularly known took her first steps on the road to artistic success even before wbe learned her ABCs. Realizing her precociousness, her parents enrolled her at an art school instead of a nursery.
After her school days she be came an interior designer, but Elli, admittedly a girl with a mind of her own, often clashed with her clients over what she V... wanted and they wanted. Even
IS* so. -"y of Athens elite society along the Greek Saronlc coast have recognized and bowed to
Summer Brides, Brides-Elect onored Friday
Webb. This was conducted by Mrs. F. A. Bendall. The Virginia Miles circle was
By CatHarine Brrwiter Rosita that she doesn't even PALISADE, N. (WN8) think of it. Thus she is able tol
wear glamorous gowns for night' club work, then switch to tweed
Rosita Sahlstrom is a 5-iuol-T blonde beauty, an accomplish
td Juggler and a threc-ycar vet- skirts and simple sweaters with-eran of show business who has out wanting to mix show business vUltcd 14 countries with the Am- with the normal Hiving for her
Iros, the troupe with consists of bcr.self her father and mother, She has also just turned 14.
age.
I don't think much about going steady. I meet so many peo-
Thc combination wa.s so n-.pie, but few long enough to know likel: that it was worth a trip hbem, except those in show bu.si-to the ippodronie Internallonai|nes8. Thats why show business
Circus at Pall'sRdcs Amusement Perk, N. J to see If it was all true.
It was, and more. Rgwtta can spin a couple o dozen TSfWN "dft top of wands, keeping Uiem all
people end up marrying each other. But the refards of perfotm-Ing and traveling more than make up for it.
Winterville Man Marries E.C.C. Library Staffer Today
i^nl- Green-ichids wa.s lifted from her prai-
nivtH i Of Harroll er book to compliment her attire
PeUil^f^'tr The After September sixth, the cou- ----------------------------
selling *or the all blue ceremony'pic will be at home at 1710 Rose- honorees were among the
ufoh '''ood Drlve. Grcenville, North additional guests. They were seat-
Summer brides and brides-elect of Greenville were honored at a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs, Reynolds May. Miss Mary May, Mrs. F, D, Duncan, and Miss Nena Duncan were hostesses with Mrs. May.
Fruit punch was served the guests upon their arrival. Lunch was served in the dining room where the brides table, covered with a madeira cloth, was centered with an arrangement of pink snapdragons and mums. Nosegays of pink mums were attached to the centerpiece by ribbons.
The nosegays marked the places of the honorees: brides - elect, Miss Sara Smiley, Miss Joanne Eagles, Miss Dorothy Davis, and Miss Kathryn Oakes; and recent brid i. Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Mrs. Robert How'ell, Mrs. G e o r g e White, and Mrs, Jack Whichard Mothers and mothers - in - law
her flair and imagination.
She still decorates for special clients, but ever since she dropped into a friends theater one day, and he encouraged her to design some ballet costumes, Elli has been setting the stage for big things.
Those ballet costumes were whipped up in a single day and brought raves from the critics, whih sent the theater producers hurrying to her studio with more scenes to glorify.
In her apartment that overlooks the city. Elli arises at dawn to handle her busy schedule. Along with her theatrical work, and her interior designing, Elli also spends a part of her time
pompons with emerald greenery. Pews of the family were marked
A headliner succc.ss at an age with bine .satin ribbon and tulle.
when most" youngstcra aie still
goliu without a fall. She has a half children. Ro.slta Is already < -us girls legs and of other worlds than
many a model might envy, iThe Amiros. She has been taking "I dont know what I can tell vole and piano les.sons, has wrlt-you about beauty care. she said ten a few songs, and hopes she in her softly modulated voice as may move into a singing car-we talked after the show. "I eer.
really lead a double life, I sup- *.j | jpn y(yy ^ome-
pasc. This make-up is only for thing sensational, but Im afraid the performances. I wear none 5^^ ^ teen In show business
ofl-stage. jji mostly work, she laughed
Since she has a lovely skin
without trace of adolescent trou bles, she wants to keep it that way. and believes that no makeup is better for it.
"I use lots of cold cream to get the stage make-up ol, and keep my skin very lean, 0< course. I have to watch my diet 1 have a weakness for nillk sl.kes, but when the costumes start fflling a little tight, I know Its time to refrain!
Roslia's poise and personality reflect the lifelong discipline that show business impo.ses on the youngsters who grow up in it.
The Sahlstroms come from Den-
The Reverend Percy Upchurch, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs Paul Toll, organist, and M r s.
Carolina
Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt and Mr. and Mrs, Vermon Tyson entertained the bridal couple, their wedding party, and families at a wedding breakfast at the Mercer home on
Claude Kidd, vocali.st. Mrs, Kidd Knollwood Drive.
To Leave on Friday evening following th^ Thee by Gounod and as the con-i the faculty of Wahl-
Prayer Coates Laboratory School of East by Mallotte. ... I Carolina College entertained at a
Given in marriage by her bro-'fjiuner at the Silo Restaurant for
cd at two auxiliary tables which \. .re decorated with arrangements of asters.
The honorcc.s w'cre given Service League cook books as remembrances of the occasion.
fisAJomd
PERSONAL ..............t
Mi.ss Sandra Sandick is a
^er, John Thom a.s Sutton of La bridal couple, families, and patient at Pitt Memorial Hos-tucklng back a stray lock of Oiange, the bride wore an Im-: out-of-town gue.sts.
hair. Even her hairdo was lovely and .scn.slble. bespeaking the good taste that has been built into Rosita since an early age.
LX-Miss America Discovers
wniie angei j j 1 T rT^l TM 1
;T.VpiaV^Her Olamour in The Plumbing
PORCH LUNCH
, . , . . . ^ , Plenty of mayonnaise and sweet
mark and hav> been in show ims-^ added to tuna makes
htess for four generations. The sandwich filling, family operated the oldest circus jpiijpj, Madrilene Melba Toast In Denmark, almos a hundrod g^iad Platter
jears old at the time it was Sherbert Beverage
finally closed. ROLLUPS
haenrfare? 'vi'i
RSLsllng my father in the plate- ' iun mavonnaise iplnnlng part of our act h Tie^s broad
Now Rosita spins the platesiJ and her father as.slsts her. All three Sahlstroms work hi the club together the
juggling act, which they practla tf
two hours every day. K*1|fts Itoni broad; flatten with a
The family came to the United''If States when Rosita was 3. so shc '' *^ butter. Spread buttered sides
is thoroughly American, also bil-imixture; roll up. i.gual in English and Danish ** servings 2 rolls per portion.
"I go to school at home." said' .
the .voung beauty, "by cones j FAMILA DiNNE.K
pondence with the Calvert Schools Make up these refrlserator
ported original of pale blue ci'cpe embroidered W'ith seeded pearls with matching jacket. Her short veil W'as attached to a band of pearls. She wore pale blue shoes and mitts of lace. The brides bouquet was a spray of white angel t orchlds lightly showered traceries of blue on a cr book.
Miss Betty Lee Carr attended her mother a.s maid of honor. She ^
woi-e a light blue dress of polish- u i
, ed cotton with white lace panels. been Miss Amen-
]!Her shoes were blrre and she wore happlne.ss among water
a velvet band in her hair. A cres- beaters, air conditioners, and cent bouquet of light blue sum-
mer flowers was carried by the she can if she Is Marilyn Bu-honor attendant. feid Stevcn.s, wife of Milton J.
The bridesrooms son, Harroll steven.s board chairman of Re-Hudson Weaver, served hi.s publu-Tianscon Industries, Inc. t.thrr a.s be.st man. U.ahnra^wrn Allhmiah n years have pas.sed
pital.
Heart Thuds Make Her Very Happy
MIDLAND, Texas (WNS") Anyone standing within a few feet of ..*Mrs. -Margaret Gallev can hear her heart beat, and she is glad it can be heard.
A small plastic ball bounces back and forth inside a tiny stainless steel cage buried deep in her heart. Day and night it sounds'tock, tock, tockwith each beat of the heart.
The device Is known as the Starr-Edwards mitral valve for the two doctors who Invented it. Mrs. Galley underwent surgery two years ago when her defective mitral valve was replaced with the artificial one.
Now able to drive a car and go about routine duties, Mrs. Galley has grown used to the tiny but constant sound.
I no longer pay any attention to it, she said.
owr'ixiNci J. jnji i/iCii:, ON PAPER . . Eili
Solomonidou works on costume designs for the Greek exposition at the Paris Biennale for Youth. Designs are an integral part of a stage set.
at the National Broadcasting In-.li says she thinks in Italian. She stitute planning the day's musi-|alsq converses in English and
cal programs. Somewhere among her activities she squeezed in a language scholarship to an Italian University.
Even though she is Greek, El-
French.
"But Italian flows like music, she says. "And when designing or sketching, my thoughts come in Italian first.
Blend a pint of soft vanilla ice cream wlth a quart of chocolate milk and keep the youngsters happy. A nutritious beverage, too!
Alw'ays wipe fish dry before broiling it; this method helps the fish to brown.
since Marilyn Buferd, as Miss
Perhaps I miss some of the fun of regular school life, but I certainly get much more work done by studying entirely at home The remark roflected the dls
cookies and bake them as needed.
Skillet Lamb Chops Slewed Tomatoes Ma.shod Potatoes Bread Tray
cipllne which is so normal to Fruit Brown Sugar Cookies
* BROWN SUGAR COOKIES 12 cups sifted flour 2 tea.spoons baking powder *4 teaspoon .salt *4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg
a cup medium - fine chopped walnut.s
( Sift together the flour, baking
Wayne C. Weaver of
Square. Penusylvanla. brother of ^ ^ ^
the groom: and Frank D. Weaver CMiiorma wou tne most
of Waynesboro. Virginia, brother- ^ tt?
in-law of the groom. girl w-ho shuttles
u . acro.ss continents with her bus-Thr nwlhrr of the hrlOo wore bu.staess trips,
a pale pink linen dress with lace i r
trim. White accessorie.s complot- I believe in women in bu.si-
ed her alliro. The bridegrooms oe.s.s, .said Mr. Steven.s, as the mother wa.s attired In beige bro--three of us talked in the com-cadPd linen and u.sed black ac- panys Rockefeller Center head-cc.ssorlc.s. Roth mothers wore or- quarters. For one thing, they chid cor.sages. judge people better. Marilyn is
The bride Is the <laugb^"r of invaluable to me in that resix'ct Mrs. Evercttc R. Rouse of La almie.
Grange and the late Mr. Rouse. Marilyn wa.s one of the modern She received her batchelor and breed of Miss America.s, who had masters degrees from Ea.si Car- to show brain.s as well a.s looks, ollna College and her library sci- -i wa.s crowned by Be.s.s Myerson, ence degree from the University who was my predeces.sor, she of North Carolina. She Is a mem- said. Theres a really smart her of the library staff at Easi gti-i
...... M-fi'y" I' ">
Mi. Weaver Is the son of Mis,Qj,g j,, biaing. she spent six David N. Weaver of Waynesboio, in Italy where ,>he learned
Virginia and the late Mr. Weav-
He is a graduate^ of Co^ American actre.s.s to play
College and attended Concoidia , Italian movies without need-Seininary. St. Louis Missouri. He * ^ , ''"O'lc neeti
i.s a supi'ivlsor with E. I. Dupont ^ dubbed voice ioi her line.s.
do Nemours and Company. Ktn*. "I made 15 Italian films, he Sion and co - owner of Win- -said. I worked with De Sica tcrville Machine Works. Inc.. Win- and Rns.scllini among other.s, I tervllle. even did throe French films as
For her wedding trip the bride Italian actross.
tv.u-der and salt ' Cream butter lianged to a navy knit suit trim- Marilyn is her husbands offl-
\n ofrcr oipd wlth touchcs O white and rial Interpreter when they go
and brown sugar; beat in egg thoroughly. Stir in sifted dry in-gn'dient.s, then walnuts. Pack firmly Into empty frozen fniit-iJuice concentrate <6 - (Mince size) cans: cover tivhtly with foil or pla.Htic wrapping; dough will al-nio.st fill 3 can.s. Chill several hours or overnight. Remove bottom of can; use bottom to force out dough. Slice '*-lnch to 'i-Inrh thick Place, several Inche.s apart, on lightly greased cookie sheets; bake in modi*rate <,375 degrees! oven for 8 to 12 mln-ute.s Do not overbake; cookies .should be a pale brown color, YItUI will depend on how thick you cut cookies.
red. With this .she wore navy ac- to Europe on busine.s.s, thu.s giving Itulian busine.ssmen the ex-iperieiu'e of hearing ar. ex-Miss j America talk boiler.s in their own language.
! I do .so nuuh traveling that I have II co.smelics bag pafkeii
F^resident Oyjposes Harliei* l^etii'enient
ty'-
SHE'S BEAUTIFUL PLUMBER . . Marilyn
Steven.s, who as Marilyn Buferd wa.s Miss America 1946, i.s now happily Involved with plumbing products. <WNS Photo)
l.YON, Flanee
(WNS> -
TO R A C i SThla topptr-tyl* hat in ceffte-colortd straw, writh long silk acarf band that falla across a shoulder from j^walad pin, is tha moda for South African r^cing fans.
Ever barlwcue duckling Cut fhe bird Into quarters and roa.st in a fairly jIow ov^n until tender. Remove the fat from the pan, brush the duck with a barbecue sauce and return to a hot oven to glaze.
Yvoiqic Fnmant, pre.'.ident of at ll tlrne.s, full of thing.s for the Women Employer.s A.ssocta- variou.s cliinatc.s. ClimHte Is 1-
extra .stockings and gloves in the (OsineliCtS CH.--e. We often mak!-*
W'Ife to designers salou.s. Marl lyu likes Simonetta-Pablanl
one-day trips with no hotel'Ca'o.^R. Migolini-Guggeiiheim m stopover."
Tliore is one problem .she
Rome.
Marilyn i.s the kind of brunette who can wear black suc-
tlon Of Franer, has come out ways the big prnblrm. In New i '. ^ . . ' - ^ but she wears colors
against the government bill toivork I gel .such a dry skin 11x11111;'*^ Uothes for any ore husband. He ad-
reriure retirement ages to 60 overheating that I bad to buy mitted to typically male fond-
years for men and 55 vears for humidifier for my room.* You just rant guess a bun- ness for red and pink.
Martlyn keeps her brunette
women. "At a period when hu-
man Ilf. I.a sroain murh 1. m 'torkP'.no,in
n . ,1 1 nol ...ns.b a to ra.tn. o
,r l,i MlniluU. Tluia ha am. kaa;,
Rfdiu ina tlie nclivity of hcul-! 1. . .
thv paupla Is ronnarv lo ,|,a,f P aallaal nn, i,
UlKintv and InlalhKanca t >"'*' "'J' 7
wears It putfed a bit over the
I row a, waved back over her ear,-..
.Starting each day with a celan ' Hair .sprays, hut.s and .scarves body and clean cluthe.s *<hould be re my Ufe.savers. .she said m a.s automatic a.s getting out of bed the low\ quick voice which i.s in the morning. one of her charms. I also ktx'p
"You just rant guess a hundred per cent right. I always take a Utile too much becajiise of the weather^ problem."
8he loves clothes, find.s a fur coat Is the he-U travel cost because It doe.s for day and eve.i-ing, And beaded dies.ses ar** great for travel. They never wrinkle
Mr,
Europe, he likes to go with his'you on a platter."
The outfit I like best," he .said, is a pink-violet one I picked for her, but .slie looks in anything.
I>oes Marilyn find the plumbing and heating world Interesting?
Theres nothing in the world uninteresting when you get into it. she said. "Glamour i.s what veirs admittiU that in.you make It, not what comes to
Summer
Social Scene
by Catherine Moore
Dot Davis and Joe Moye, who will be married on September 7, have been dating since their days at Rose High. After .graduation in June 1.959, Joe entered me University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, w'here he graduated in January; and Dot graduated from the Womans College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro in June, This Easter was a big one for the couple; Dot
began wearing Joes diamond on April 11, the Thursday be
fore Easter.
Dot, a sociology major, received several honors aurlng her college career. She .served as Judicial Chairman of the Student Government Association and was chose'n an Outstanding Senior this past year. She was also chosen for
membership in Alpha Kappa Delta and Golden Chain. In addition, she served as chairman of the Social Science Forum committee.
Joe, an economics maior, was a brother of Sigma Nu fraternity at Carolina, serving as secretary during his sophomore year, treasurer during his junior year, and pledge trainer during his senior year. Dot began wearing his Sigma Nu pill during August, 1960.
After w'orking in South Carolina this summer, Joe began working for the City of Greenville. His fiance has spent part of the summer at Montroat.
After September 7, he couple will live at 331 West Rosemary Street. Chapel Hill. Joe wiil enter graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall to begin work on his ma.stors degree in busine.ss administra tion. Dots work wdll be in psychological research at the Duke University Medical Center School of Nursing. She W'ill also be emolled in a statistics course.
Mr. and Mrs. John Causey, 503 East Third Street, have retumed after attending the South Carolina Design School and Florist Convention in Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Hiram J. Mayo and daughter Rita of Edenton are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr. and her brother, Dr. Ledyard E. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roseveare and son Bill arrived last night to .spend the week-end with Mr. Roseveare's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ro.seveare, 200 Pineview Drive. Mrs. Roseveare is the former Sally Ross Simpson of Greenvill.
Dr. and Mrs. Spruill Spain and children of Greenville, Mississippi, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Spruill Spain of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spier and children of Machine, Canada, a suburb of Montreal, leave tonight for their return trip home. They have been vi.siting with members .of the Greenville Rescue Team this week. They will return via the Skyline Drive.
Nortli Carolina offers her citizens and tourists a variety of entertainment during the remaining weeks of the summer. For the drama enthusiasts, the Parkway Playhouse at Burnsville gives its last performance of "Oklahoma on Monday; and the Charlotte Summer Theatre presenis Irma La Douce Tuesday through Sunday and "The Tender Trap August 20-25. On Tuesday, Asheville hosts the Third Annual Land of the Sky Civic Ballet Festival on Tuesday and the "Parade of Quartets on Saturday.
Sports enthusiasts can choose from the Sail Boat Races at Kerr Lake, Hender.son, on August 17, 18; the Jet 14 National Championship Sail Boat Races there August 22-25; the Junior Rodeo and Junior Horse Show' at Love Valley, Statesville, August 17, 18; and the N. C. Amateur CGA Golf Tournament at Pinehurst, August 23-25.
"The Lost Colony will have its Virginia Dare Birthday Observance a week from tomorrow'.
Back-to-School Special
PERMANENTS
Reg. $12.50
now
$
7.50
COME AS YOU ARE
Fairlane Beauty Salon
Corner Hooker Rd. & Fairlane Dr. Mary Wayne, owner Free rarking In Rear Of Salon Phone PL 2-4888
SEVENTH-DAY Ai^VENTlST Rev. Raymona R. Robert, pastor (phono Plymouth, N. O. 798-4483)
10:00 a.m. Sat Sabbath School
11:30 ajn. Sat.Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 3 Blocks N. Airport Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Roger Walnwrlght, supeiintcnd-cnt
11:00 aJH.Morning Worship
7:45 p m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meet ing
A nursery Is provided for all services.
7:30 p.m 1st SatService 11:00 am 1st Sun.Servloe
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Rev. Wayne Phillips, summer assistant ^
Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School^ Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Rev. Phillips 6:45 p.mFree WUl Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director
7:45 pmEvening Worship
Sermon The Rev. Mr. PhiUlps
7:00 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:45 p.m. Mon Circlet 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir
fMMANCEL BAPTtST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Mr. C. Ralph Mills. Organist Mra Moye >ail, choir director 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr J. A. Taylor, Supt.
10:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon The Rev. Irby Jackson
6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Bill Moore, director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon The Rev. Irby Jackson
6:30 p.m. Mon. Powell Circle 8:00 p.m. Mon. Humphries and Miles Circles 8:00 p.m. Tues. Weeks Circle 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir rehearsal at Mrs. Martha Martin
MARANTHA F.W.B.
East 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.mEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.BlWe Study and Prayer Meeting
GREENVILLE F.W.B.
11th & Forbes Streets Rev. R, B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Sermon Remember Ghjds Mercies
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues
Sermon Gods Way To God^s Heaven
2:30 p.m. Mon. Afternoon Circle at church 8:00 p.m. Mon. Laura Bell Bernard Circle, at church 8:00 p.m. Mon. Lilly Smith Circle, Church Annex basement 7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Prayer services
8:00 p.m. Thurs ^Willing Workers Sunday School class meets In the church annex basement.
8:00 p.m. Prl. Boy Scout Troop 452.
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is DOW located In new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Sir. Marvin Sutton, muslo director
8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-Visitation
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Garner, pastor
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor tmela Allsbrook, secretary-youth director Gene Moore, Choir Director (Summer months)
Patsy Wiley, Organist, (Summer months)
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon The Sense of Hearing
6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00; p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, director 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship led by the pastor 3:30 p.m. Mon. The Grant Circle will meet with Mrs. Sylvester Green, 406 E. 4th Street 3:30 p.m. Mon. The Ernest Circle will meet with Mrs. L. A. Stroud, 5th Street 8:00 p.m. Mon.The Andrews-Upchurch circle will meet with Mrs. Alice Ayers, 1103 K 4th Street
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Hardaway Circle will meet with Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Rawlwood Apts., 14th St., Ext.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Humphries Circle will meet w'lth Mrs. C. W. Dunn, 1013 W. 3rd Street 9:45 a.m. Tues. The Brooks Fleming, and Miles circles will meet jointly at the church. The Miles circles will have charge of the program.
3:30 p.m. Tues. 'The Junior G.A.'s will meet with Mrs. Marvin Riddle and Donna, 1105 Colonial Avenue.
8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service conducted by th3 pastor. Hrls'Wednesdays theme iw'lll be Doing Gods Will.
No Church Rehearsal Thursday.
No Church Chor Rehearsal this Thursday.
7:80 a.m.Holy OemmtiBSoB
8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
FIBST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Sto.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs, Seth Jones, Nursery di-
11:00 ajn.Morning Wcwrshlp 8:30 pjn.Llfeiiners (Youth Meeting), Aahley Jarman, director
7*30 p.m.Evangellatte Hour 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A. Circles, Mrs. W. J. Uwla, president
OUB REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Cl*s Funeral Home 1206 DlckinsoB Avenue
Harold L. McSwain, Supply Pastor
jl;00 Worship Service Sermon Lesson from the World
6:00 pm. Luther I^gue, meeting at Elm Street Park. Miss Linda Roberts will present the Program.
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mumford Road Rut. t. R Bradshaw, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a Jn.Morning Worship 6:46 pjn.Lifeliuers 7:30 pjn.^Evangelistic Service 7:80 pjn. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:80 p.m. Thurs. Prayer 6rvloo
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Bdgar R Fisher, D. D., Mln-
^iS. Carl HJortsvang, Minister
of Muslo Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist
9:45 am. Church School,
N. G. Raynor, supt.
9:00 a.m. The Sacrament of The Lords Supper 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Worry and Its Sermon A Life of Prayer 4:00 p.m. Tues Jr. Hi MYF will meet at the Church for a trip to Voice of America.
7:00 p.m. Thurs. Sr. Hi
MYF. Country Club.
10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St.
Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Edwin Paiie Shaw, Director of
Music _
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
9:30 a.m. Sunday School,
James H. Parnell, Supt.
11:00 a.m. The Worship of God ^ ^
Sermon By Dr. Edwin D. Roberts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets in the Annex 8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal.
8:00 p.m. Thurs. The Crusade Committee will meet In the church office.
Schedule Set Bookmobile I
Following is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. One for the coming week:
Monday: Mrs. N. T. Cox,
9:30-9:45; M. C. Robinson, 9:50-10:00; Cannons Cross Roads, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Claybrooke, 10:30-10:40; Mrs. Pierce, 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Frank Little, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Nobles Craft, 11:20-11:30; Mrs. Ellen Allen, 11:35-11:40; Mrs. R. H. McLawhorne Jr., 11:50-12:05; Mrs. N. D. Savage, 12:10-12:20: Mrs. C. W. Bright, 1:05-1:15; Mrs. N. O. Hodges, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Lucille Avery, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Clarissa May, 1:55-2:05; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:10-2:20; Miss Faye Gaskins, 2:30-2:50: Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, 3:00-3:15; Mrs. Wagner 3:20-3:30; Sarah Branch, 3:45-4:00.
Tuesday; Mrs. Gerald Briley, 10:00-10:15; Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee, 10:30-10:45; Orifton Library, 10:55-11:15; R. H. Smiths Store. 11:25-11:35; Cox-ville, 11:40-11:50; Mrs. Leslie Harris, 12:05-12:15; Ayden Library, 1:05-1:25; Mrs. Tom Lassiter, 1:40-1:50; Mrs. S. A. Para-more, 2:00-2:15; Mrs. S. A. Para-more Jr., 2:20-2:35; Mrs. David OGeary, 2:45-3:00; Mrs. A. V. Best, 3:10-3:20.
Wednesday: Mrs. Faye Britt, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mary Mayo, 9:50-10:05: Mrs. Turner, 10:05-10:15; Michael Cobb, 10:25-10:35; Stancills Station, 10:40-10:50; Lester Wilkinson, 11:00-11:10; Mrs. R. H. Bright. 11:20-11:30; Wayne Baker, 11:40-11:55; Mrs. Ora Dilda, 12:50-1:05; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 1:15-1:30: Mrs. Calvin Moore, 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Dell Wooten. 2:00-2:10; Mrs. Olive Tyer, 2:25-2:40; Kings Cross Roads, 2:50-3:00: Garris Store, 3:15-3:25; Bobby Lee Honeycutt, 3:35-3:45; Margie Garris, 3:50-4:00.
Thursday; Mrs. Eggleston, 9:30-9:40; Pecan Groves, 9:45-10:00; Alice Lewis, 10:10-10:20; Youngs Store, 10:30-10:45; Scott Morris. 10:50-11:00; Mrs. K. Crawford, 11:10-11:20; Mrs. John Flanagan, 11:25-11:30; Mrs. Anderson, 11:35-11:40; Mrs. Chester D. Worthington, 11:45-11:55; Mrs. Gladys Beamon, 12:05-12:15; Farmville Library, 12:20-12:35; Mrs. Nell Beamon, 1:10-1:25; Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1:35-1:50: Willie Owens Store, 2:00-2:15; Gardners Store, 2:20-2:30; Fountain Library, 2:46-3:00; Mrs. Tyson, 3:10-3:20.
Friday; Mrs. Charlie Little, 9:30-9:45; Mrs. Mozingo, 9:50-10:00; Mrs. Charles Jackson, 10:10-10:20; Prog Level, 10:25-10:35; Mrs. Carl Lee Sutton, 10:45-11:00; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. James Howard, 11:20 11:25; Mrs. Clarence LitUe, 11;30-11;40; Mrs.' Pate, 11:45-12:00; Mr. Nichols, 12:05-12:15; Mrs. Edna Hodges, 12:20-VhAL (
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, paetor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director
Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,
Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servloe
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 ajn. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 ajn. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. & 7:30^:30 pjn Sat.Confessions
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet in Austin Anditorinm Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho PeUowshlp, Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director 6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 ajn.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study -7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor ^
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt 10:00 a.m.Adult classes will meet in Fellowship Hall.
The Sermon^CJod In Eclipse Mr. Gammon
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial* student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Mens Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Frl,Womens Circle
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, ^tematmg guest speakers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers & Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young Peoples
Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet
Class
7:30 p.m. Tues.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Ttaura. Ladies'
11:30 t.m.-8;00 p.m.-7:TO p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 p.m. YPH.M. each Sunday. Pres. Bfo. Junior Prayei 7:30 pjn. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Prea. Six. Addle Dixon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pannele, N. C.
Elda: Ada Andrews, PasUxr 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-T:30 pm. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPJ3.M
SWEET HOPE F.WJB.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sim.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJB. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS
Grimesland Rev, S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Llllle Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd & 4th Sunday*
8:00 p.m. Tues,Prayer and Bible Study
MX. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor :30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CMxnarr lane f.wjbl
Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Soa
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 10, 19638
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev Hattie Mae Gobb. pastor Morning and evening service are beld 1st Sunday at Bt Mat-Owv F. W. a Obureti.
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev J. E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship lat Bun
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, a L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Srd 6e *th Bundaya 7:30 pjn,Worship 3rd 6s 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday | In January, April, May, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 'Brown Street 8:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Blt^e Study 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:46 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age.
3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter In Seven Pines.
8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mlthocll, Pa^r 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. a C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, GreenvlUe Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent FrL Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST T^'MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Simday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45'a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st & 8id Sunday!
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 8:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y.PH. A.
Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pjn. the Usher Board meets.
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlets 3n<l 6k 4th Bundajrs
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. E. I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship lat and 3rd Sunday.
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Falkland Rider Raymond Griswold, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servios 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. OLSunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.-O.Y.F. M 6k 2nd Snndsyu 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Parmer, psstor i L, Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.-B T. ., Mrs. G. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer BerV' los
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnut Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, psstor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship lat, tnd, 6k 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Service, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.
8:00 p.m.The Pastor Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church of Farmville: will present Mr. Daniels Fields of Norfolk Virginia in a program of Lecture.
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30'a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pin. Frl.Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. West Acton Place
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.DLSunday School 11'.00 ajn.Morning Worship
ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor
9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahlp 1st 6t 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venter St.
Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J.
W. Ormond, superlntendeai 10:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 8:00 p.m.Missionary Clrdte 6:00 p.m.YP.C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L, P. Ormond, director
MORNING STAR A.M.1. ZlON Venters Street 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
7:80 p.m.Worahlp each Sun. 7:80 pm. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:80 p.m. 2nd 6k 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH SabitSTine*
Elder Q. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd t 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 6k 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR hOlT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. c. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 6:30 p.m.B.T. ., J. R Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
LITTLE CREEK DI8C1PLB8 CHURCH Rev. w. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Youth Choir
4th Sun.Home Mission Circle
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Street# Rev, J. K Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.
11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6s 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues,Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd 6* 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenvUle BHd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir Urector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Mon.Bc^ Scouts 7:30 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Offlcial Board 4th SunElders
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday SchooL Mr. >ames A. Tripp, superintendent li:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
ST. PAULS ' EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 HoweU St.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:30 ajn. 1st 6k 3rd Sun. Worship Service
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 8 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
m
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ss 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st 6i 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
r-r
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service. Home League Lesson - Sermon Spirit The Scriptural selection is from II Corinthians (3:17)
7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testimolnes of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.
Colored Churches
(CITY A COUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON the ROCK 401 Moore St Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. 6e 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus. N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. 6k Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Ooepel Chorus end Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club
7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe AaxlUary Schednle
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers 6k Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd 6k 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers 6k Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd 6k 4th lifon. Program Ccmunittee 8:00 pjn. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Worship
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, IDcacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Service 2nd Bondaj
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. BelvoIr
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
I
ROCK SPRING F.W.B.
Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent |
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev, S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods RequiremenU of Mankind."
8:00 p.m.Rev, S. Hemby and! No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur: Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 ajn.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H Harris, pastor 10;30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr i. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service
This is the hand of Justice. It reproves those people who have strayed from the path of truth and good living.
Honest men and righteous men have chosen another hand; one which is not pictured here. They never need the reproof of Justice, for they have chosen the Hand of God.
Each man is free to decide which hand will lead him. Some never see the Hand of God, and their way through life is barren and pointless.
But with the help of the Church, you can find the right path. By attending its services and joining in its work, your way through life can be made straight and happy. Take the Hand of God, and you need never fear stem Justice.
THE CWUICH FOB Alt..
all fob the chubch
Tb* Church te the grcctcd Isc-tor <m earth ior the bulldiag ( charewter and good etttacuhtpb ll U a itorohouxo ol xpirttual vohtM. Without a strong Obureh. aoltbor domocrocy nor civHicalioa on survivo. Thoro aro tour Maud raoMM Why orory pnton oUond sonrloM roguionrly and Mp. port tho Church. Thai am^) Tat hix own soko. (f) por his chil^dfwi's taka. (3) For tho soko O his community and nertloB. 14) rat the soko of tho Church IMI which oatda hix aoral od4 me' iwlal xupport. ptoa ta aa ta od .a,,
. ^ M dMptwVxM
>6xy Mxrk
Mondxy .. . Ansex Tussday,. .Mark Wadnasdjr. .Isxixh
Thursday.. Luka Friday Acta
1 aturday,.. Psalaa
r Copyrifhi IfSl. Kfmm A4v
This aeries of ads is being published each week ia The Reflector uid is being sponsored by the following individuals and business esUblishmenUt
Pitt PCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Am'u
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to 110,000
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd 6i 4th ' Sundays 8:00 pjn.Services 2nd 6k 4tb Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A3I.E. ZION Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st 6i 3rd Sundays i
Biggt Drug Steri
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
. Saturday, Auffllst 10, 1963
A Lesson In Abandoning Goal, Too
Meanwhfle, Back At llie Ranch .
A Shil,
A prominent British antronoraer, returning from a visit in Russia, reports a number of Soviet scientists as questioning the value of lunar landings and draws the inference Russia may not engage in a race to the moon.
Immediately there are suggestions in America that we too should abandon the very costly venture of placing a man on the moon by 1970.
The same BriUsher, on visiting the United States, would have met a number of American scientists who agree to the proposition that putting a man on the moon is fine for some indefinite future undei-taking; but an extravagance of money and energy for the present and forseeable future. He wouid have drawn the .same conclusion, we think, a.s on his Russian visit: that the U.S. was not a serious contender in the so-called race to the moon.
There is a difference, of cour.se. Pre.sident Kennedy .set the goal and a target date. He did it publicly. On the other hand. Chairman Khrushcluv ha.s remained mule on the .subject; a.s he ha.s prior to launching of his CosmonauLs.
In view of the Soviet lead in terms of manned space flighLs, it is very difficult to believe they would or could turn their back.s on that lgica goal of manned lunar observation. It would be to their advantage to lull American thinking Into per-forming something less than the required effort to
Sanford Tries
Quarterbacking
By WILLIAM A. SHIRK.S
REDISTRICT - Governor Sanford lias now moved from coaching from the sidelines to quarterbacking on the field in trying to move the General Assembly into redlstricting the State Senate.
This was strikingly evident when Sanford called fifty three Democratic legislators to a private, closed door meeting at Fayetteville in an attempt to ^ Tlnd a meeting of minds on the thorny issue.
There was no atempt, Sanford said, to exUact an agreement from this cross-section of the General Assembly. Instead It was a preliminary to appointment of a special legislative committee to shap^ up a re-districting plan on which agreement can be reached prior to Sanford's calling a special ses-aion sometime this Pali.
The governor plans one or more meetings with groups of legislators before the special ' session Is convened.
present Sanford presented several redlatrlctlng proposals at the meeting and then threw the matter open for discussion.
Sources said the proposals ware similar to those which were considered during the regular session earlier this year, but contained some changes.
For example, he governor presented a "redisti^ct-JBPii''' idea very similar to the ao-caJl-ed Currie bill which the House accepted during the regular session. This would give two senators each to populous Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Guilford counties' and put Cumberland County in a one senator district to itself.
CHANCE It would Include revisions designed to overcome objectims to the basic Currie bill encountered in the Senate.
One of these would group Pitt and Oreene counties in a new one-senator district. It would also make Onslow County a single senator district Onslow has a population of 82,706 annd leave the rest oi the present Seventh district, Lenoir, Craven, Carteret and Jones counties, with two senators for a combined p<^latlon of 165,-844.
Cumberland County. Sanford's home county, with a population oi 148,418, would be the large.it single senator district under the modified Currie bill plan. It wa.i pointed out, however, that Cumberland has a large transient, temporary population.
The salient change proposed In the Currie bill would Increase the number of senatorial districts, from the present 33 to 87, to allow for more one-sena
tor district I. e . those for Pitt and Greene, Onslow. Cumberland, then giving Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Guilford an extra senator each.
POINT Sanford called this proposal merely a "starting point." He was emphatic, however, in recommending a "re-dlstrict now" bill drawn on the constitutional provision that the Senate districts be "as nearly as may be" equal In population.
The magic figure in drawing district lines for a 50-mcmber Senate according to population is approximately 91.0 people per senator.
That Sanfords proposal contained little really new to the redlstrlctlng question is supported by the fact that throuj^out the 1963 session the governor felt that the Currie bUl or modification thereof was the best that had been offered.
STUMBLE - The stumbling block during the regular ses-si(Hi arose when the Senate insisted that thks plan be tied piggyback" to a constitutional amendment the so-called Humber bill Increasing Senate membership and allowing re-districting on the basis of factors other than population.
The House refused three tlme.s to accept a "piggyback bill.
The Senate also hit a sn,ag In trying to reshuffle the big six-county Seventh district in East-m North Carolina. There were some fireworks between seventh districts senators and House members from the affected counties on how this should be done. The governors tentative propcal at Fayetteville may have settled that item.
SEPARATE - Sanfords "starting point proposals went even farther In an effort to bridge the basic House-Sen-ate differences.
He indicated he was not averse to a second step in the controversy a proposed constitutional amendment to be submitted to the people in a referendum later to change the present requirements that the Senate districts be ba.sed entirely on population. The House, with 120 meml)er.s. i.s apportioned on both population and geography. The Hou.se has one seat for each of the 100 counties atid allols 20 extra seats (HI a population basis.
One proposed amendment .strongly favored In Ea.stern North Carolina would reduce the House to 100 members and add 20 members to the Senae.
The governor stressed, however. that he feels redlstrlctlng on the present oonstltltlonal basis should come first and a constitutional amendment secondly and separately.
The Daily Reflector
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meet the 1970 deadline ... a project picked primarily because it is the first spectacular space accompli.shment which American experts said the United State.s had a fighting chance to preempt.
Every field of endeavour needs objectives. The field of .space exploration particularly needs objectives as a spur to its furtherence. We look on a round-trip ticket to the moon as merely the first of a series of goals for space exploration. As by-.standers it is of supreme unimportance whether an astronaut returns to Mother Earth with a piece of green cheese or an ampule of dust as a trophy of landing on the moon. It i.s the adventure, a conque.'^t by the human spirit, that entices. Too, we believe the scientific community and the world at large wii! eventually benefit from the fallout" of study and re.^earch attendant upon a lunar project.
Would this country lo.se face if it withdrew it.s bid to be first on the moon? Yes.
W'e have succe.ssfully orbited over a riindr<i different kinds of sateliites. The pre.sent NASA program of orderly development of scientific knowledge will be tested, shake down and simply used in Earth orbit. When everything is ready they are destined to hoot for the moon.
If this is not done, the tremendous .shock of the first Sputnik will he repeated; and the world impre.ssion that communism can do what capitalism cannot, created by Sputnik, will gain new credence.
Americans, by and large, have put the "space age som^'where in the indefinite future. But the future is here, with us, now. We have to learn to live with this future, and it is not always ea.sy. For one thing, space age economics are a nagging worry in the back of mo.st peoples minds.
Some assume a stretched-out space program would be cheaper; but thi.s remains only an assumption. It i.s ju.st as likely to be more expensive. A great deal of todays high expen.se results from having to do now what could have, and should have been done ten, five or two years agoand more cheaply, then.
There i.s an awful lot to be learned in our space ventures, and not all of it will be learned out of thi.s world.
Abandoning a goal would carry its le.sson.s too; but none that posterity would cherish.
By JOHN ABNEY
SkeDticism Is Tourist And Their Pills
Now Instinctive
BY JAME.S MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Li this quiet summer more than half way through the 20th century, nations have so much con-flden(?e in one another they act like bank guards waiting for a stick-up.
Skepticism has become an In-.stinct for survival, uneasiness a nece.ssity, and .suspicion a.s natural as breathing.
They operate on the theory that what looks good may be bad, whats quiet may be ominous, talk oi peace could be a trick, what's true today may be wrong tomorrow.
With .some pride President Kennedy Thursday sent the Stni-ate which Is sure to approve the limited nuclear test ban treaty signed this week with Russia.
He said:
"This is the first concrete le-sult of 18 years of effort by the United States to lmpo.se limits on the nuclear arms race. He hoped, he said, it may lead to even better things.
But there was no wild rejoicing. There was gladne.ss. At least this much progre.ss between the two countries had been made. Yet. even as the two sides talk of other possible agreements, there Is constant looking under the bed.
Even the mo.st optimistic could not help wondering. Why at this time, but never in the past, was Soviet Premier Khnj-shchev willing to take this first step which could, but may nev-tr at all and may have the
opposite intention, lead to peace.
Khrushchev, with no more illusions about the West than the West has about him, is probatv ly more tormented by concern about his huge C o m m u n 1 .i t neighbor, Red China, than American niiAsiles. '4 The Chinese - bicreasingly
dubious about the more affluent Russians, even alxxit the dedication to communism - -have been deriding and abusing them for month.s.
Both claim direct descent from Lenin but for oppo.site reasons: The Ru.s.sian.s because th(\v say peaceful coexistence Is passible and the Chinese be-can.se they say it Isnt.
Thi.s has its own historic hilarity, since Lenin was a man who wore two hats, being different ihing.s at different time.i and never alviays the
same ^
Before his Bolsheviks took over Ru.ssla, with him in charge he was a hard-novsed, releiuless unyielding, uncompromising revolutionary extremi.st.
He switched and accommodated himself to necessitievs once he took charge and was responsible for making communism work. He became a compromiser. But this did not mean he ever lost his dedication to Communist conquest of the world.
He didnt. With him the end was never in question. It was just the means he changed to reach the end. In this sense no one outside Russia and China has any doubt both are Leninists.
Theyve just split on tactics, not on purpo.se. Yet, as they march down the road together toward their common goal, each is afraid the other will try to dump it in the ditch.
Theyve fouled things up for Communists elsewhere. Around the world theyre arguing among themselves about whos right.
Meariwdille, French President Charles de Gaulle has made his own contribution to the uneasiness of his allies.
His government says it doesn't distni.st Kennedys promise to protect Western Europe from attack but it doubts Kennedys .successor 10 years from now' can be trusted to do the same.
By this reasoning France says it must make nuclear weapons to protect itself , just in cast w'hich Is a chilling sF)ectaole for all its neighbors and allies for the same reason the French gave about the United States.
While De Gaulle can be tru.st-ed, maybe his succes.ssor 10 years from now cant be.
Quotes
"Often there i.s a lack of understanding of the requirements for a newsman, and a lack of appreciation of the .status of good newspaper writing Hackwork is hackwork m any field, but the best newspaper writ mg can posses.s high literary quality." The Lynchburg (Va.) News.
MEXICO CITY Tourists are beetling into town from everywhere and the travel agencies say it is the biggest off - season in history. The off - season is spring and fall when nobody is supposed to visit Mexico, for reasons unicnown.
Hotel keepers are in a smiling mood these days and to get into the top restaurants you often need reservations.
This keeps the head waiters extremely cheerful because clients invariably would like a table closer up front and are apt to carry a 20 peso bill folded neatly in the palm. You would be astonished how the
head waiters are able to sense this.
When the tourist comes to town he unpacks 111^ color u 1 shirts and portable drug store.
And everybody gets together in the hotel bar to exchange symptoms and explain their various medications.
"Dr. Bizfraggle says I should take a spoon of this pink stuff after every meal, one explains. "It prevents everything.
Out comes everybodys medicine. The grey pills are to ward off the evils of water, vegetables, food and other things not to be eaten. And no water, everybody says. This keeps the bar operators in an excellent
Other Editors Saying. Meeting The Problems
Today, the tendency In certain circle,' i.s to look upon tnun as something of an automation. who Is controlled by blmd mechanical forces, and who o<cupies only an insignificant place in a universe too vast for him to understand. This devaluation has given man a sense of Isolation and has I' r e a t e d psychological problem.*! with which science is tmdmg it difficult to deal." - Dubbock (Texas) Avalanche-Journal.
(The Henderson Dispatch)
Empolyment of a fulltime truant or attendance, officer by city and county schools is the first frontal attack on the problems of drop-outs in high schools here. If it proves to be effective, it will be worth the cost involved. While it is not an experiment, it Is untried in Henderson and Vance county except to the extent that the welfare department has in modest manner attempted to do something about the condition.
The old saying is that you can lead a horse to the trough but you cannot make him drink. To what extent that applies to school attendance is something else again.
If young people are interested In getting an education, they will not need to be prodded into attending school. Unfortunately, many do not recognize the vital need in these modern times of meeting the keen competition for the best paying jobs and those which lend themselves to the greatest service. That means they must be convinced that they need to be educated first of all to the importance of an education. That of itself is part of the problem.
Probably it is true that many youngsters do not have the urge from parents to keep them in school and to stimulate them toward a better status of ti-aln-ing. Unfoitunately the home environment is a factor in the increase in drop-outs. Many parents must be enlisted for cooperation in creating the desire for adequate schooling.
Use of compulsion to keep boys and girls In school above the elementary grades is quest
ionable as to its effectiveness. In the absence of encouragement on a voluntary basis, this may be a last resoi*t Those youngsters who have to be prodded or coerced will, if they respond, learn in later life something of the value of the training available to them.
Results of the efforts of the attendance officer will be watched with interest and with the ardent hope that It will pay off in providing the incentive toward high school graduation. Boys and girls W'ho leave public school without ever reaching the more advanced grades are condemning themselves to a lifelong status of unskilled labor. There is a super-abundance of that today. At the same time there is a glaring scarcity of men and women capable of assuming responsibility because they are not qualified.
Modern day economy lags because of the unfitness of so many who are content with the lower strata of society, and are not only unwilling to accept the sacrifice essential to their own improvement, but who also lack the incentive to that end and need to be impressed with the plain facts of life as to w'hai the future may mean to them for better or for worse usually worse without sufficient training.
Employment of an attendance officer in the schools holds pds-sibilities. But he cannot do it all alone. Both the student and his parents must assume their own obligations fust of all. If that were done to the extent necessary ther might not be the need for compulsion to keep .Youngsters in the class room through high school.
mood.
It would seem we have become a nation of hypochondriacs. As a lad lb Central Texas, I grew up on worse water than Mexico City ever saw. And if the bug hit me I got something that was awful tasting.
Same medicine if I stepped on a nail, got the flu or fell out of a tree. No variety In those days and we merely sought to cure.
Today we are a preventative race. The Mexican Customs must marvel at all the types of pills that come into the country to make touring a safe adventure.
One of the great threats (aside from water, food and living) for the tourists seems to be the altitude. Somebody discovered a few years back that altitude is bad for you. It has all sorts of terrifying effects on the human constitution.
We bring green and white capsules to avoid nerves. Altitude makes you nervous (especially if you drink too much altitude and fall out of a fifth story window).
Then there are the horse cap-.sules of multiple vitamins which help avoid the effects of altitude. This is just general effects, mind you. Nothing special.
And a gentleman at the table proudly showed some brown and yellow capsules which help him sleep well. It seems you cannot sleep in the altitude.
Oh yes. The rosy nose man wlio said he even refused to brush his teeth with water. Used beer instead. And he probably brushed them every few hours using several bottles for each bnishing. '
So there we sat in the chemical room of Mr. Cesar Balsas Hotel Maria Isabel speaking of health and the dangers that lurk in every shadow unless you carry medical insurance.
And this lady from Wisconsin spoke up and asked what was all the fuss about w'ater anyhow? She said she had been drinking the city water all over town for the past five months.
The others turned pale and chorused. "You cant drink the water here. Everybody knows it is deadly.
So another lady from Pennsylvania asked, For Heavens sake, what have you had?"
And this lady from Wisconsin thought about it and said, "A real good time. I guess It is like they say about ignorance being bliss."
Naturally everybody quietly put away the pills and began talking about the weather.
ror me .3ia.:air
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King FeatQrea Syndicate, Inc.
It may not be my business to shill for the New York Worlds Fail. But, since I love fairs, shUl I will. I can do no less than President Kennedy, who. with the aid of a follow-up committee headed by Edward Cor-s, has finally nailed down the participation of a reluctant Italy in the Pairs forthcoming 1964-65 exhibitions and proceedings.
In 1939-40, when New York put on its last big international show, the Big Town" trusted to the late Grover Whalens impromptu theatrics to make the whole business a success, Grover, who learned his welcomers trade in the blithe days of Mayor Jhnmy Walker, was great one for heading a parade. Unfortunately, Whalens inspired amateurism was not enough to make the Fair a financial success. The romantic age in fairdom paid off in fun, but fun redeems no noter if you cant charge enough for it.
This time, as Pair time approaches, the amount of Im-promptu-ism connected with the forthcoming festivities is nil. Using projection and planning methods that are as comprehensive and detailed as anything that comes out of a giant electronic calculator, the people who are running this particular show have it already taped as the biggest box office in history."
A total of 70 million tickets must be sold to carry the Pair off, which Is a formidable number when you consider that the Brussels Fair attracted 45 million customers, the 1939-40 New York Fair 42 million, and the Seattle Fair of last Summer only 10.5 million. But the Fair promoters profess confidence in their ability to market 10 million, and the Seattle Fair of last Summer only 10.5 million. But the Pair promoters profess confidence in their ability to market 10 million tickets even before the gates in flushing Meadow are opened on April 22, 1964. With six months still to go before the advance sale of discounted tickets ends, the total that has already been marketed by one divice or another comes to some 800,000.
Though the Fairs ticket office is now open for business at the Time-Life Building in Manhat-" tans Rockefeller Center, Mayor Wagners Executive Committee Chairman Thomas F. Dee-gan, who has the responsibility for marketing the 10 million tickets, laughs at a questioners naivete in thinking that a box office is anything so simple as a man standing behind a counter. Tom Deegan cut his eye teeth in business as railroader Robert R. Youngs rlghthand man, and Young, as those who watched him take over the New York Central R. R. in a proxy fight know, was never a man to leave the slightest detail to chance. The preliminary method used by Mayor Wagners Executive Committee for the Fair has baea to bring in bellwether leadCTL selling tickets in $100,000-n'd-up lots to companies like IMB and New Yorks National City Bank. These tickets will be passed on to employees an dcus-tomers of the companies at the discounted rate.
Blocks of advance tickets are being sold to civil service employees, with 40,000 tickets going to the New York City Postmens Association for postmen and their families.
By deals such as these the Executive Committee taps the close-in New York area market. But the Fair, if it Is to reach the expected 70 million payoff minimum, obviously must bring in big crowds, from all over the U. S. and, indeed, the world. Two million visitors are expected from overseas, and this two million is expected to make an^verage purchase of 3.5 ticketsu each. (If you want to see everything at the Fair, it will take you twelve eight-hour days, walking from exhibit to exhibit at a normal pace.) To sell the out-landers, the Executive Committee is relaying on ticket-disposing help from the airlines, railroads and steamship companies. Americart Air Lines has already taken $101,000 in tickets, for resale to its customers. The Pair has high hopes for all sorts of special excursions, package
tours and chartered flights, with special days for countries, states, towns, businesses (Newspaper Day at the 1939 Fair drew a record crow^) and for th?
(Continued on Page 6)
Strength For Today
Some Insurance Near-Lottery
HV KAKI. L. l>Or(;i.,A.SS
PONDKK WIlll.K YOU ( V\
Do you .'ometinu'.- tcel hur-lU'tl oil your ieeU When W('H lhal badly puslied the rliaiice.s are that we have eittu'r .set oiuselve.s to mon' tasks lhar. we ate able to cnny out, or that we have allowed the others to arrauMe our schedule for us or that we have let the eir cunrstanres of liie gel on our backs Whatever the cau.se, you are probal)lv saying as you read these words "Don i I know Im in that state of frenzy most of the time
We can be sure that if wc are coiilimially rushed olf our feet we are a lot busier than tlK* Lord expects or wants us to be A circumstance like this car be a moral matter Too niueh lusliiuf about, and m>u mav land in a .sanitariuiu Too much lunrvliij.1. and vour hn.'. tiHiid couu's home 'aeh evenine tu a drstiaughl wUe and a dis
ordered house that may cause liiiu to lo.se the interest all men ou'dit to have in theii' home. Or tlu' other way about, if you arc so rushed every day in the office or on the road selling goods voii are not a very thrilling com-uanien for yo,ur wife to .spend the eveniiu! with.
Don't you see that thi.s matter of rushing about in a /reii-/ied state may compTt'tely change the pattern of your life and shatter all your dreams?
Slop, look, and listen. Pay attention to what your friends sav about this matter and to what the hooks on health .say and to what your doctor say.s. and vour minister. Trains going too fa.st >oinotimes jump the track or fail to iiegoliatc .sharp curves
Eneigy is line.' Too much ('ncrgy is freii/ied, futile and it rnav ht* fatal Think it over whih' vtai have till opi)ortunllv to tliink and change your cour.se
By KI.MFK HOE.S.S\KR
Since insurance involves conditioner It sold. 11 offered a cash Is It therefore a lottery by definition?
No. say.s Itie Post Office Department. But some deals that look a lot like Insuiance. and which are defended a.s insurance, are lotterie.s, aoeording to Louis J. Doyle, tlio P. O General coiiiKsel
F('(lders Corp., of Maspeth, N Y.. dreamed up a delightr fully clever way to .sell an coii-ilitiouer.s. Withe every air conditioner it sold, it offered a cash refund of $1(M) if the average temperature for June, July and Augu.st was 10 dcgree.s below' the 10-year average for thase montlis.
Many people hesitate to buy air conditioners believing .summer will be cool. The Fodders promotion was intended to get the sales moving.
A LOTTKIIV. .SAY.S I*. O
The Post Office ruled that the piopasal was a lottery. Harry I Raiiri. FVdders attoruev asked for a monsideration. He ar-tfiiort that thp P G rnntr>ntion
that the offer was a lottery be-cau.se it involved consideration, chance and pri/e the legal definition of a lottery was iin.souiui. The refund offer was similar to an insurance policy or ail indemnity bond, he argued.
The Post Office, in ruling a second time that the plan w'as a lottery, disputed the comparison. It cit<d the Wtulher Bur cull as authority for the state* ineiu that it would be virtually impossible to meet the require nient.s o ftcmperatures averaging even 5 degrees below the 10-ytar average over the three .summer months.
The inference is that the customers had little chance to get the SlOO refund.
This ralse.s a curious question. Since some insurance policies ar rarely collected upon, esp<'cially in ratio to their cast, when does an in.surance policy become a lottery ticket? This question is Interesting in view of the co.sls of air flight insur-auce.
WII AI DKUI.SION MKAN.S
Tills oiiestlnn howcv(r. Is not
likely to be answered at present. Insurance unless it Is insurance against extra - cool weather Is not regarded as a lottery.
The P. O. ruling does not bar Fedders from making its insurance offer. It simply bars the malls to the offer. Ledders and its dealers can continue, but they cannot put their offer in the mail, and publications carrying the offer cannot be mailed.
EVEKVBODY.S GETTI.NG IN-TO THE CIVIL .SERVICE ACT
Federal, state and local governments now employ more than 9.5 million civilians, more than any other time In history. including the Korean War, World War II and Depression of the 19.30s, Cha.se Manhattan Bank's current newsletter calculates.
These govemment workers account for the largest portion ever of all employed persons. In government employers ('on.^)itut('(l 1.3,,' per Cl nt of the entire (ivlUaii oiiiploymeiit.
If tile trt^nrl rruiliitii* iha
bank added, by 1970 one In every six worker will work for government: by 1980. one in every five.
"Need it continue?" asked the bank. "Only the American voter can answer such questions. . . ."
I noted that Department of of Agriculture employees rose from 85.500 in 1955 to about 110.500 ill 1962, while the number of farmers was dropping from 8.4 million to 6.7 million.
It added: "The number of state workers whose jobs range from fighting Bangs disease in Oregon to manning the prison in Huntsville, Tex., to implanting historical markers along Ohio parkways Is 1.7 million, or 42 per cent above the figure for 1955."
The banks newsletter made nary a mention of the Increase in employees in Governor Nelson Rockefellers New York State. The bank is known as the Rockefeller bank and while Nelson has shed his holdWs, the president of the now indignant institution is his brother
W# Dtjf Hfltctor, Orttfiiflii, N, C.*-Saf!T^f, 3CB1W 15, 198ii
Reflector Photos By Stuart Savage
SHORT YARDAGE - South^j Danny McQueen prepares to tackle
the Norths Earl Saintsing following a short gain in last nights bowl game.
BOYCE PARKS
romps down the
right sideline 58 yards for a touchdown following an intercepted pass in the final quarter.
PIGSKIN CROWD
an estimated 5-6,000 spectators viewed the
first annual Boys Home Bowl Football game last night played in the new Ficklen Memorial Stadium.Win: Parks Most
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor
Boyce Parks from Charlotte set the pace for the South team last night as he scored twice in leading the blue to a 26-0 victory over the North in the first
Title Fight Up To Rain Medics
[annual Jaycee sponsored Boys Home Bowl Football game here in Greenville.
Parks tallied on the first play.ed for the fourth I of the second quarter as he took '' hich enabled the ,a handoff from quarterback David Lunceford of Rockingham 'and raced through the middle of the North defense for a 68 yard
SOUTH CO-CAPTAINS - are presented the game football by Miss
North Carolina. The players are; (left to right) Eddie Joyner, Johnny Mack, and David Lunceford.
Fix Charges Denied By Butts During Libel Suit
By DON MtKEE
ATLANTA (AP) - Wally Butts, former athletic director at Georgia, climaxed the first week of his $!0-million libel trial with repeated denials of charges that he helped rig last year's Georgia-Alabama football game.
Butts, 58, who will return to the stand next week, testified Friday he never betrayed his school and denied any knowledge of alleged gambling activities of two friends.
On the stand for about three hours, Butts denied charges in a Klafch issue of the Saturday Evening Post which said he ga\e inside information on Georgias team to coach Paul (Bean Bryant of Alabama,
His suit against Curtis Publishing Co., owner of the Post, resulted from publication of the article and accompanying editorial iiG.es,
Attorney William H. S. Chroder said Butts might resume testimony Monday.
But Schrodei said he intended to call former Georgia coach and p ?...pr Charley Trippi. a S.. Louis Cardinals coach, and professional p ayer Lee Roy Jordan, All-America center at Alabama last .sea-
fec'.
Butts testified he did not know wiaA Georgia's game plan was for the encounter with Alabama last year. Alabama won 35-0.
He said he had tipped off a Georgia defensive coach that Alabama probably would .stress a certain formation, Errors liy Georgias sophomore players were co.stly in that game, he .said.
Diagramming one Alabama touchdown play on a blackboard, Butts said;
I That is an easy touchdown. There's not any w'ay that could I be arranged because I was up in the press box.
i Alabama. Butts told the jury, 'got some easy touchdowns.
I Were you or were you not ; familiar with the University of ! Georgia game plan? he was a.sked.
No. And I would like to enlarge on that. I have never seen 'a game plan since I resigned as
head coach (at the end of the I960 sea.sonu
Did you know what formations Georgia had planned to use? No.
And I would like to add that I was amazed and surprised they didnt do some of the things they do well.
Did you know anything about what plays Georgia planned to use?"
The answer is no.
Sports-In-Brief
I TOUiiH LAYOUT
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. (APi In Itr debut in big-time golf. Point CWoods course here hard by Lake Michigan is making a jname for itself as a tough layout.
With 72 holes completed and match play at hand today in the iGlst We.stem Amateur Tourna-'ment. Point OWoods had yielded only one par score.
,in the only single game on the ^ slate.
By KEN WHITLNG
IBADAN, Nigeria (AP) Now It s all up to the rain doctors.
Final preparations for the Dick Tiger-Gene Fullmer world middleweight title fight have been completed, Except, of course, fof the rain doctors, who may or may not qualify as official.
The fight, the third between champion Tiger and lormer champion Fullmer, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tonight, or 1:30 p.m., EST, in Liberty Stadium, an open-air field usually used for j;oc-cer matches. About the only thing that could hold it up is rain.
And this is where the rain doctors come in.
The rainy season is on the wane in this city of 750,000, but drenching showers still are a daily oc-curance. Chief Joseph Modupe Johnson, cabinet minister for labor and sports, has hired a couple of ram doctors to cha.se away any cloud.s. This, he said, is just to reassure any i>otential customers who may still believe in such mumbo-jumbo.
The fight, twice postponed already, is scheduled for 15 rounds. British referee Dick Hart wiU be the only official.
Tiger, who lifted the crown from Fullmer on points in San Francis-
CO, Oct. 23, 1962, ranks as a top-i
havy favorite. The two fought to a draw in Las Vegas Feb. 23 in, their second meeting. Tiger re-taining his title. ]
Tiger is 33, Fullmer 32. They
are. well-matched physically, although Tiger has a two-inch reach advantage over Fullmer, who nor-i mally fights a crowding, punishing style aimed at getting inside his opponent's guard.
Tiger has a 47-12-3 record with 21 knockouts. Fullmer of We.st Jordan, Utah, has a 55-5-3 mark with 24 knockouts.
The fight is the first title bout ever in Nigeria, and has been subsidized by the government. The government has put up $280,000 in guarantees, and British promoter Jack Solomons came in to run the show. Tiger is guaranteed $100,-000 and Fullmer $50,000 plus $10,-000 in expen.ses.
The fight originally was scheduled for July 13, but was postponed until July 27 because a foot injury suffered by Fullmer. It was set back again at Fullmer s request.
. A crowd of about 45,000 is expectedbarring rain.
blocked.
Parks mterception in the fourth and final period account-touchdown South to claim a 26-0 victory.
An estimated crowd of between 5,000 and 6,000 spectators turned out for the first annual
line, Jim Richardson of Laurin-burg threw a block to take out the only two North defensive men who had a chance to catch Parks. ^
In the fourth quarter with only 53 second.s remaining on the clock. Parks intercepted a pass by North quarterbacK Tommy Robbins and raced 58 yards for his second tally of the night.
Following the contest, Miss
toUclVlnwn juant. On the 20 yard event which was threatened ear-
Tier in the evening by thunder showers.
The net proceeds from the game will be turned over tp tt Lake 'Waccaraaw Boys Home..,
The deepest penetiation for the North was to the South four yard stripe. However, the North drive fell short on Incomplete passing attempts.
Parks was the games leading rusher as he carried the ball i7 North Cai-olina pre.sented Parks times and picked up 121 yarda with the Most Valuable Playei |for an average of 7.1 yards per award. Parks was selected ort:arry.
the honor by newsmen covering As a team, the South picked the game. up a total of 224 yards as com-
Howard Benton of ShaloUc Paied to the Norths one-haif
booted the point aftfer touch- yard et rushing. The defensive |
idown following Parks dazzling ,t^am of the South refused to
Uun in the second quarter to give k^ve ground to the opponents, the South a 7-0 advantage. Last nights game climaxed a
With nine minutes remaining week of practice by the two un the third period, Lunceford teams and many months of Ifii-ed a perfect strike to end planning by the Jaycees and
'Kenny Thornton of Charlotte Soys Home staff, who gathered the aerial in on the five yard line and bulled his way over the goal-line for the
second South tally. Benton kicked the PAT to set the score at 14-0.
The South team took over tne ball on the North 48 yard line a few minutes later followdng a third down punt. Parks and
away at the North delease for short yardage and brought the ball down to the two yard marker. McQueen dived over on the next play to boost the South to a 20-0 advantage. The PAT W'as '4-20
, The
boys were scheduled to
depart
for home
following
breakfast this morning.
STATISTICS
North
South
7
first down.s
12
'2
yards rushing
221
116
yards pa.ssing
27
23-7
passes (a-c)
7-2
0 passes intercepted
by 1
3
fumbles lost
2
5-36.3
punts-avg.
6-35.4
1-41
kickoffs-avg.
5-46
5-23.5
kickoff returns
1-3
2-5 5
punt returns
1-14
4-20
penalties-yards
3-15
MVP AWARD
presented by MIm
North Carolina, Jeanne Flinn Swanner, to Charlottes Boyce Parks at the conclusion of the lit annual Boys Home Bowl Football game
Mets, Yankees Get Wins
A combination of knitting, hit-1 Pirates w'on the second game, 7-6 ting and hexing did the job for in 11 innings after Houston had Roger Craig. won 7-6 in 15.
Rogers missus tended to her; Craig, the victim of seven shut- the doubleheader finally
nervous knitting, Jim Hickman outs and loser of eight one-run i
tended to the hitting and Managerdecisions in his 20 los.ses this. Oh. how Ralph Houk suffers.
gave reliever A1 McBean his 12th victory In 15 decisions. Only about 500 fails remained in the park
Bouton, now 15-5, got the onI]f run he needed in the second Inning when Joe Pepitone raced home on John Blanchards sacrifice fly. That tagged Don Le with the loss. The victory was the
----- 1----' --- V!.. TV 0.0 VilO
Casey Stengel tended to the hex-jseason, had a 3-2 margin going Fiist Mickey Mantle gets man-Yankees fourth straight and dealt
ing. The end result was enough to have Craig chortling;
Its over. Oh, man, its over. That was the veteran righthander's grateful comment Friday
Into the eighth, but a triple by gled, then Whitey Ford gets
Billy Williams and a sacrifice fly p .uled. And the New York Yan-
by Ron Santo tied It. Ikees play catch-me-if-you-can with u j .
Cari eoo singled home the deci-
if t i>incp i-ora was nomnpn iir at White Sox in the
a^d wa..hl,u,r
the Angels their fifth consecutive defeat.
In the ninth, Joe Hicks .started American League
it off for the Met.s with a one-out Ford was bombed out at
night after the New York Mets single and A1 Moran doubled him Wa.shington and became Houks . .. , -Howlnir
had pulled out a 7-3 victory over to third with two out. Tim Hark- problem Stan Williams has! , a ...
Chicago in the last of the ninth,]ness, batting for Craig, walked. ..napping Craig's personal 18-game losing string that stretched back to April 29. The streak equaled the National League rec-
OUT OF ACTION CIaEVELAND 'AP)-Thp Cleveland Indians said Friday night Vic Davalillo, .senational rookie centerflelder who has been out of action since June 12 with a broken arm, has been put on the active li.st and may .start Saturday nl' against Kan.sas City.
Stars
PITCHINOJuan Marlchal, Giants, recorded his 18th victory, moving into a tie for high in the majors, aiui fourtii .slniloul' by ciierking Philadelphia on seven hits in 4-0 triumph.
BATTING -Jim Hickman. Mets, hit grand slam homer on 3-2 pitch witli two out in last of ninth tor 7-3 victory over Chicago Cubs that ended Roger Craigs con.secutive game losing streak at 18.
M l-'AVmtlTF SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY (AP - Welterw'eight champiiHi Emile Griffith, only 24. Is a 2-1 favorite over veteran midcllc-wriEht Holly, Mims, 34. of Wa.sh-Ington, for their television, non-title 10-rounder at Convention Hall tonight.
ABC-TV WI beam the fight nationally, starting at 9 pm.. EST.
KINSTON IN 1st
Kin.ston moved- into first pl.oce I In the Ea.stem Dlvi.sion and l)ur-'ham and Greenshoro closed on I.eague-leariing Burllnffton in the WPS in Friday nights Catollna T.eague action,
Kinston took a iloublelieader fiom Balciiih 3-2 and ;(-i wivle WiLson bowed to Rocky Mount 9-1
League
Leaders
American Ixalue
Batting 1250 at bats) Yastr-zemski, BOvSton, .335; Rollins, 'Minnesota, .315.
Runs Allison. Minnesota, 73; Kaline, Detroit, 70.
Runs batted in Kaline, Detroit, 75; Stuart. Boston, 74.
' HitsYa.sti7:emski. Boston. 135; KaMne, Detroit. I.'IO.
.Doiible.sYa.sti'/einski, Bo.ston, :12; Cau.sey, Kan.sas City, 29.
Triples Ver.salle.s, Minne.sota, and Hinton, Washington, 11.
Hohie nins Klllebrew. Minnesota, 26; Stuart, Boston, and Allison, Minne.sota. 2.5.
^ National League
' Batting (250 at bats) - Groat,
St. Louis. .341; Clemente. Pittsburgh, .333.
Runs batted inAaroe Milwaukee. 93; White. St. Louis. 81.
Hits-Groat. St. I.ouis. 1.58; Pln-.son, Cinrinnati. 150.
' Double.s -Groat, St. Louis, 33;
Pinson. Cinrinnati, 32.
I Triples Pinson, Cincinnati. 12;
Block and Williams. Chlrago, and Calllson, Philadelphia, 8.
' Home riJius McCovey. San
I Francisco, 33; Aaron, Milwaukee, ^31.
Baseball
Standings
^mericai. League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
sign of putting on the hex.
New York ...
. 72
40
.643
1
! And while it was all going on
Chicago .....
. 64
49
.566
B'/i'Mrs. Craig sat in the .stands,
I Minnesota ...
. 63
50
.558
nervously knitting away at a furi-
Baltimore ...
. 64
53
.547
lO'ii
'ous rate.
1 Cleveland ...
. .56
60
.483
18 1
1 I knew I couldn't sit still. she
1 Boston ____
. 54
.58
.482
18
said. I had to have somethinp
|Lo.s Anpades .
. 54
61
.4.58
21
to occupy me. So I brought my
1 Kan.sas City .
. 51
61
.4.55
21
kiillllnp along,"
1 Detroit
. .50
61
.4.50
2l'
El.'-i'Where. Chicinnatl chased In
Washington
41
73
.357
32
five unearned lains and beat the
pitched a one-hitler, A1 Downing*", Wts >fter taking over
a three-hitteroRaloh Terrv civ Horlen suffered a bade
Then foUowed Casey's hex and hitter and collision at first base
Hickmans hit. The loss was o^sluS^has scored^orm Cash In the
tagged on Cub starter Paul fourth inning,
who became a father for the first earned,
ord and was within one of the time iust a few hours before the' enough to-turn Houks grayi Snyder did most of the damage
major league mark of 19. g^e "^Ihalrs brown. 'for the Orioles, forcing in a run
To escape that dubious record.I Two errors bv Dodger third'iI ''^>'3:, * >se5-loaded walk In the
rraitr traded hi; regular uniform oy uoager imra Las Angeles Angels Friday night sixth inning and cracking a. two-
nimLr 3^ for No 13 William opened he,was his 15th triumph and fourth'run triple off Senators reliever
. ., ^ f h 4 *4 ^ the I shutout. It increased the Yankees Ed Roebuck in the eighth. Dave
HIS biggest assist came from sixth inning, five of them un-edge to 82 games over the McNally got credit for the vie
Hickman, who hit a giand slam 1 earned. ^ doubly in,second-place Chicago White Sox.jtory, although he needed Dick
homer on a 3-2 pitch w'lth the one ren after GUliani had booted The White Sox wwi the opener I Halls relief help when Washing-
score tied and two men out in a Potently double play gr(>under of a twi-night doubleheader with ton threatened In the seventh, the bottom of the ninth. and Leo Cardenas singled in an- Detroit 2-1 on Camilo Cnrrpnn.; 'tka.
Ca.sey got his hand in# too. I other. Another Gilliam error let jtie-breaklng single but thp Tlcprs ' v,
'when Cub relief pitcher Lindy in two more and Vada Pinson u, Sed t^a 3 1 10
McDaniel was winding up for the -singled in the last two. Joe Nux-*cap victory although two ^treitlrrpnn h m Hobby Del
iclimactic 3-2 pitch, 01 Case ges- hall was credited with the victory.>iiners wLe thrown out ^ te 5 toV ?
I lured wildly In the Met dngout, but needed relief help from Al p,aT d .not-
waving his crossed fineers at the Worthing when the Dodgers ral ^ ^ anoinei was cut down single by Doc Edwards put Kan-
iphS il? th^ciiSf b^^^ jim Veii?r?oV*St DVel*;;
Juan Marichal limited the Phil-'and three home runs gave third-
fourth.
Cepeda drove in three runs on a seventh con.secutive defeat. Russ' single and double and .scored the Snyder drove In three runs In' other one. Baltimore'.s T-1 victory over Wash-1
Dents Menk** stroked athree- liigtmi and Kaifisa.s City defeated run homer and Bob Hendley Cleveland 5-1 behind Moe Dralww-i
Todays Games New York at Los Angeles (N) Detroit at Chicago Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Washingtop (N) Kansas City at Cleveland (N)
National League
first place l-os Angeles Dodgers Houston won the opener at 8 4 while sccond-place San Fran- Pittsburgh when Howie Goss slid cisco blanked Philadelphia 4-0. under BUI Mazeroskis high throw cutting the Dodger margin to 4^2 with the tle-brcaklng nin In the games. MUwaukee heal St Louis I5th. Hal Woodeshlck who aUowed 'fi-3 and Pittsburgh and Houston only three hits after coming on split a douhlehearier that lasted I the elehth, was the winner. Boh
Saads Shoe Shop
Rely On Th* Bt
Prvnipt Expert Serrie
At Moderate Prieea All Work 0aranted We Give King Korn 8tanip IIS Grande Ave. PL t-im
. L
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Los Angeles
m
45
.602
_
Skin Fraiici.sco
6t
.50
..561
41.
St. Loiil.s
63
.52
.;.i8
0
Cincinnati ____
63
.55
..534
7'^
Chicago
59
53
.527
8'
Philadelphia .
60
56
.517
9j
Milwaukee
.58
.'/{
,.500
11'
Pittsburgh ...
57
57
.,5(MI
11'-
Houston ____
4.5
71
.:i88
24*
New York ____
37
77
.325
31', a
more than 7^2 hours and ended at
2;.30 ^
Oirmente's has^s loaded single
VACATION SPFCIAL
DOG HAVEN KENNEL
Behind Raynor - Forbw \Varehoiiie Hwy 284 BOARDING - 4I.I KTNDH OF PKT? - D4V WFEK OH MONTH PfIflVL IM, ?-.T377 or 8-1544
SfIE!*I'\RD 4M HIKf IM)f eillM'll M |-OK HAI.I-
silverfisK
rats axits
TERMITES!
Gr Rid Of Tkm
= fast;
Nrw l.uciition
For Free Inspection Call
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1710 \V. 5th Street Extension Phone 7.52-5175
6Th# Dtly Reflector, Oreenville, K. C.Saturday, August 10, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
Tlie ioUowlni bid and ti^ed prices are obtained from the Nat. ttHM Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual tran.sactloos; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the 'BID'*) or bought (indksated by the "ASKED") at the time of
Franklin Ule
63V4
65 Vr
Gulf Life Ins
58%
60%
Holiday Inns of
Am
21
22%
Inv. Div. Svc,
A"
234
245
Jackson Minit Mkts
5%
6%
Jeff Sid. Life In*.
100%
103
Lance
15%
16%
Life k Cas Ins
3%
34%
LIT Gen Stores
2V4
2%
Lucky Stores
21%
22'4
McLean Ind
3
4'/II
Natl Pood
16%
17%
N Am Life
30%
32%
fin of any quotation wUl be fur- N. C. Nat'l Gas Blshed upon request. Ohio State Life
Pen Life Bid Asked Piedmont Avia 7% 8'4 Piedmont Nat'l Gas
S0V4 4%
74
DescripUoa
Allied Sec Ins.
Ba.ssett Fum Bowater Paper Cannon Mills "B" Car Cas Ins.
Car Nat'l Gas Car P L $5 Pfd Car Tel L Tel Cen Tele Colo SUs Com Colo Stores Pfd Drexel Enter rieldcpcst Mills. Inc.
j Pyramid Life ,^%!Sec Life fk Trust 76/i'St Loan k Pin "A" 3^ 4 ISUU-Man Mfg.
4 6% Super Cable
108V4 Textiles, Inc.
46% 49 Tidewater Natl Gas 36'4 38% Time, Inc.
16% 17% Trans, Gas Pipeline 44 Travelers Ins
22% 23% Wach Bank 17% 19 Atlanta Gas Light
185% 190 40% 42% 28 29%
Red Army* In Exercises Found Eating Very Well
But don't re-eniiat yet veteran.s, there are stUl the Blue forces. They parachuted into the mock battle and in keeping with the realism of the field problem, ail of tbelr 8U]K>Uea have to be air. diopped. Hot roast beef dinners Just dont lend themselves to air drops, unfortunately. For the Blues it is two weeks of those handy compact dinners in a waterproof box that you all came to love so dearly.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS apple pie, he looked happy.
If Annies still travel on their. He ^pped ke cold lemonade atoiuaches, the Red Army engag-Sto mock war Swift Strike
ta south (^lto.UlrveUng voryjCoUeUo^UiJje Uked
Tho hel,u.ner. h* nl logisUcs command is, among oth-r things, charged with serving approximately 1.25 mlUk meals to 36,000 Red forces troops in the field during the two-week ground phase of the operation which ends Aug. 16.
Housewives know that fixing the family meals sometime becomes praMem and in the Army Its no different.
The Red Anny troops are spread across all of western South Carolina and are subject to frequent unannounced moves.
Veterans usually cringe at the thought of mess ball food, and bava blocked the recoUeeUon of maneuver chow from their minds.
If they were to visit son of the Red Anny camps at meal time, moat of the activity would be fanllar to them. Still visible are the files of battledreased sol* dlers trudging toward the mess area. Still heard are the gripes and wisecracks about the food.
But the food<~it's about time they dropped the ttUe "mesa."
Newsmen who visited a Red Army position soon after the mock ground war opened, hastily reclined an invitation to join the men at hinch. However, they did agree to visit the mess tenU in the field.
Oldtlmers. the young soldiers complaining today don't know when theyre well off.
Sgt. Donald R. ColleUe Coppers Cove, Texas, is In a pret-ty good position to judge Swift Strike in chow he is In his twentieth year of Array acrvlce.
As he sat down in the dining tent and looked at his double mess kit pUed with lean tiloes of roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, com on the oob. sliced green bell peppers, black olives, celery and
Lecturer
Develops
Notes
Their
Each
Own
People
For fruitful study, political night. ihe said, the gorernment which
systems must be viewed as gov-1 Dr. William 6. Livingston, dis-|works wiell for one nation is not
emments developed within each geographic area which has such
tinguished government scholar of the Univer.slty of Texas, said
an organization, the eighth lec- each nation of people develops turer in a special East Carolina a system of government which College serie^said here Friday I works in a unique way. That is,
Senate Approves Space Bill By Slender Margin
TWO MISSES . . . Cornelia Holt, Miss Greenville and Jeanne Flinn Swanner, Miss North Carolina at they posed for photographers yesterday afternoon.
By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate has approved spending more than $5.5 bilUon on the expanding space program.
But some of the earlier allure and excitement of trying to beat Russia to the moon appear to be fading.
By a narrow 37 to 32, Senate leaders beat down a bipartisan effort Friday to slash $307 million from the huge authorization for the current fiscal year. At $5,511,-520,400, the authorization is about $200 million below President Kennedys request, but more than $300 million above the Houses figure.
Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, who led the move to cut the authorization back to the $5.2 billion voted by the House, said he had not heard a good reason for rush, ing a man to the moon by 1970, And Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., expressed fear that the national debt may reach the moon before American astronauts do.
Hike Estimates
Sec. Rusk Seeks Rally West German Support
Optimists Will Hear Grid Coach
Richard O. (Bud) Phllllpa, head football coach at Greenvilles Rose High School, is scheduled to preview the Phantom's football outlook for the 1963 season at Monday nights meeting of the Greenville Optimist Club. !
PhUlips has recently returned from Greensboro where he pilot cd the East All . Stars to a 13-7 victory o the West, first victory for the East in the annual classic since 19,55.
The Greenville coach will be a dinner guest of the Optimists. Dui' ing his address to the club, he Is also scheduled to outline a plan of the high schools for season ticket sales for both basketball and football.
Optimists meet Mondays, 7 p.m. at the Silo Restaurant.
BONN, Germany AP) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Ru.sk ar.
chev for 2% hour.s Fiiday at the
LondonCom For Bandit Gang
Soviet premiers lavish Black Sea: LONDON (AP)Flying squads
rived today ot rally West Geman retreat In a relaxed meeting fol- from Scotland Yard raided homes support for the limited nuclear i lowed by a fa.$t game of badmin- in Lwidons East End today, hunt-test ban treaty and for the fur-'ton. ing bandits who got away with
URGE FEDERATION DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) The Ba'ath Socialist governments of Syria and Iraq have appealed to President Oamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic to renew efforts to federate their three countries.
Colored News
Regular youth aervices will be Beld at Friendship Holuie.ss Church, Falkland, Sunday. Elder Roland Newton will be in Charge of the aervices at 5 p.m.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at t p m. in the educatlonaJ department of the church.
and Cub Scouts of Troop No. 131 will meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Friday at 7 p.m.
A week of aervices will begin t Selvla Chapel PWB Church Monday and continue through Friday. Tlie services will begin at 7:30 each night. Various preachers will be present ing the week.
A musical program will be held at Cedar Grove Holiness Church, Chocowlnity, Sunday at 1 p.m. The program Is being .sfxinsored by the T. H. Gospel Singer.s of Chocowlnity, St. Light Gospel Singers of Greenville and the Rock Islanders of Fountain.
FUNERALS
Charlie Whlchard is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 156.
ITia Ladles Social Soiority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Howard on Church Bt Bethel, Sunday at 7 p.m.
Youth day wdll be held at St. Peters Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. Leroy Adams will be the speaker at 11 a m. and music will be presented by the Junior Choir.
The Usher Board of St. Peter's Baptist Church will meet at the home of Miss Mary Dean Wilson, Rt. 5. Greenville, Sunday at 4 p.m.
Funeral .services for Mr. Jos-. leph Taylor, who died at hUs Ihome. 1106 Taylor St., early Frl day morning after a lingering illness, will be held Sunday at 2-30 pm at the St, Peters Church. Elder Short and Elder Warren Coofier will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery. ,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roxle Taylor of tlie home; a daughter. Mrs. Esther Haylden of Bridgeport. Conn.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Joyner of Baltimore, Mo, and Mrs. Martha Howard of Greenville; two grandchildren; a brother, Jimmie Reid of Fountain.
T7ie body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary fkom this afternoon until the hour of Uie services.
AYDEN-Mr. William Jenkins died at the home of his sister.
AYDEN Quarterly meeting A
Will be held Sunday at Morning Star Holy camrch. The pastor, the Rev. Jamea Collins, w ill deliver the aermon at the morning service. At S p.m., the Rev.
B B. Dunn and Holv Trinity Church Choir and congregation of Greenville will be present.
Communion will bo held at *7130 pjn.
ORIPTONThe Rev. Joseph Orant of Kinston will be the fuest q)eoker Sunday a.t 7:30 p-wi St New Covensnt Temple 6oiy Church.
Dixon. In Kinston Wednesday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 pm. at Little Creek Disciple church. The Rev. W. W. Wilson will officiate and burial will fiAlow In Red Hill Cemetet-y.
Mr. Jenkias waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins. He was a member of LlUJe Creek Disciple Church.
ther East-West talks to ea.se cold war tcr.lons
Rusk left Moscow in a chcc.'iu) mood following a wide-ranging discussion with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schrocder greeted Ru.sk here.
Rusk scheduled the 20-hour stopover partly to soothe West German apprehcn.slon over the limited test ban pact which Communist East Germany plans to sign Bonn fears the treaty could be manipulated to force recognition of East Germany and seal the division of Gennany.
We.st Germany wants assurance that the test treaty will not be . . . . concrete
biock\i5lf s ta
ChanceHor konfail Adenauer icluding an Indoor
.nH Minuilr prd' winunlng pool, a glass-enclosed
hroeder were expected to ^ fiTZ Ande'lCT?rT
to Rnak that the We,st receive
KhrUvShchcv, 69. claimed victory more than $7 million in the over Rusk. 54. "Practice, worlds greatest train robbery. An Khrushchev said when Rusk told | international search order also
RALEIGH AP) The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service has increased slightly its estimate of the states 1963 flue-cured tobacco production.
Based on reports submitted by growers Aug. 1, the service said Friday that North Carolina would produce 889.1 million pounds, slightly higher than the forecast last month but still 2.6 per cent
liim, "You play well.
Among other things they discussed Germany, Berlin, trade, Laos, Cuba, and the nonaggression pact. Rusk said that no conclusions were reached and that negotiations will continue through normal diplomatic channels.
There evidently was no talk of! a summit meeting.
Underscoring the relaxed mood, Khrushchev permitted western newsmen to enter his summer mansion for the fiist time. They got an eyeful.
went out for the suspected master, mind.
Most of the loot, valued at 2.525,100 pounds $7,070,280 was in dog-eared but easily spendable paper currency that banks were shipping to London for re-pulping.
Scotland Yard described the suspect as a master planner w'ho would be able to maintain almost military discipline in his gang.
Detectives said the man has not been seen In any of his usual haunts. They believe he may have
and
such a guarantee before West Gr-many adheres to the treaty.
They were expected to make similar demands in conslderhig on a porch overlooking the sea, Khrushchevs propasis to ease Rusk returned to Moscow. When cold war ten.slons an East-We.st he reached the Sovitt capital he nonaggresslon pact, reductlon.s In was informed of the death of military spending, and ground In-1 President Kennedys baby spectlon teams on both sides of'said only, "Oh, no.
the Iron Curtain to guard agaln.st -----------
.surprise attack.
Rusk planned to brief the West German leaders on his week of talks In the Soviet Union befora returning to Washington Monday to drum up support for Senate ratification of the test ban treaty
Rusk conferred with Khru.sh-
;sun-drenched villa, obscured if ouKht to establish an alibi by
leaving Britain several days before the Glasgow-London mail train was robbed Thursday at a lonely spot 40 miles northwest of London.
Interpol, the International police organization, has been asked to search for the suspect in the holl- day resorts of southern PYance
house up to a sun roof. ^
AfUr a huge Russlan-slyle meal:
of mall bags that had been burned or destroyed. Insurance compa-
But Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., flood manager for the bill and chairman of the Senate Space Committee, and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., Insisted the lunar projects would help the United States overtake Russias superior, ity in thrust power.
Their argument carried. On the showdown, 18 Republicans and 14 Democrats voted for the slash. They were beaten by 28 Democrats and 9 Republicans.
In other actions:
The Senate voted 45 to 21 to retain in the bill $5 million to start building a new National Aercmautics and Space Administration research center.
The President and NASA officials have said the center expected to cost $35-50 million would be located in the Boston area. Some critics contended the object was to carry out the campaign pledge of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., youngest brother of the President, that he could "do more" for his state.
However, Anderson insisted Boston has not yet been selected, and Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass. a member of the Space Committee, agreed, Anderson said several other sites are under consideration.
The Senate voted 60 to 11 to require the new Communications Satellite Corporation to repay the space agency for any "exclusive benefits" the corporation obtains from government research. A group of Democratic senators had contended that a $44-million authorization for communications research by NASA was a giveaway of taxpayers funds for a private-profit monopoly.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., offered an amendment which would have required sharing of costs and matching funds by the
below the total for 1962.
Dry weather Prompted the scrv-i t'nlon" or othr nklws'^ ice to decrease its yield per acre j^py cooperated In peaceful space
estimate for the Old and Middle belts by 80 pounds. But favorable conditions in the big Eastern Belt resulted in an increased yield per acre forecast. Border Belt prospects remained the same.
The Crop Reporting Service said North Carolina burley tobacco growers would produce 23,650,000 pounds from 11,000 acres for a yield per acre of 2,150 pounds, down slightly from last years yield.
Production on the Old and IVUd- e7penditurel
die flue-cured belts was estimated i-
at 325,800,000 pounds from 181,000: acres, for a yield of 1,800 pounds per acre. This would be 60 pounds | an acre gelow the 1962 figure. !
Eastern Belt production was es-! tlmated at 444,000,000 pounds from i 222,000 acres for a yield of 2,000 pounds, 175 pounds above the 1962 yield, I
On the Border Belt, production
projects, Including a moon landing. When Anderson protested that this got into the delicate field of foreign relations, Clark withdrew his proposal.
The Senate bill now goes back to the House. Members of the two branches probably will be asked to iron out the many differences in the House and Senate versions.
Funds must be provided in a separate money bill. The authorization measures set the celing on
necessarilyjust because of its singular success the proper prescription for another, different culture.
Livingston, author of tvo
widely-respected books on comparative federalism, arriv 1
here Wednesday to serve as t: '3 second and last key lecturer a ECCs three-week Institute < n Constitutional Democracy ar.d Totalitarianism which closes next Friday.
He follows Dr. William Ebcu-stein, professor of politic 1
science at the University of California, Santa Barbara College.
Livingston offered his audience-including the public and the 54 social studies teachers enrolled in the institute hi.s-torical examples of attempts by various nations to impose the r types of political organizaii"i upon regions with different cultural backgrounds.
In his words, the unfeasibility of designing one nations government step-by-step from anothers, Is summarized in this proposal;
"A view a cultural
of a government as phenomenon is tho to a mechanistic
alternative view.
This means, he said, that "bifocals are needed to prop>erly comprehend the workings of , various governments. Hd, said his daily lectures to the teachers enrolled in the institute aio geared to provide these bifocals.
Livingston cited various examples that make global or even lesser generalizations about governments misleading: (1)
political institutions suited for one cultural climate may not bs for another; (2) because of tiiat, it is extremely difficult, to transplant political institutions from one cultural climate to another; and (3) political institutions lauded In one country "may be misunderstood i perhaps deridedIn another.
The Texas scholar, an Ohio native, is here to follow up Ebensteins lectures, concerned primarily with ideological comparisons of constitutional democracy and totalitarianism, with a comparative approach to analyzing for the teachers the way.i in which governments implement the contrasting political Ideologies.
Two guest lecturers remain in the ECO series:
Dr. William K. Klntner, dlfiuty director of the University of Pennsylvanias Foreign Policy Research Institute, who speaky here at 2 p.m. Monday; and Dr. Richard L. Walker, professor ('f international relations and d,-rector of the Institute of International Studies at he Unlver-siy of South Carolina, who lectures Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.
Both lecturers will appear in McGinnis Auditorium.
Perry Mason Has Advice For Municipal Judges
Workshop On Visual Aids Ends
..... ^ CHICAGO fAP) The National
or uesLi-oveu insurance curnua- forecast at 119,325,000 pounds Municipal Judges
or uesuoyeu. iiisui^aiice oumpa- ^ advice and suggestions
nies and the Post Office tried to oo.uuu acres, lor a yieia OU, . r ofinmpv Ppn-v Mason
flush out a stool Diceon with re- 2.150. down 100 pounds an acre Auay Horn attorney Peny Mason nusri oui a siooi pi^on wiin re vears and in no uncertain terms.
pounds -from speaking "only as layman-and
$720,000 some $28,(^ moie than I ^ as a citizen, television actor Ray-! judging the judges "
the loot from Britains Previous: Burr teld the third annual juages.
record mail robbery In 1952. | DriaC ill OiaCK^ mend Bui -"Do you show respect for
Since a gang of 15 or more car- ^ A :human dignity? I have seen court-
rled out the theft, the rewardl^Ot OlVCll /AWay
"I may sympathize with him, but I find it difficult to respect him. I keep wondering how ths situation developed and why he permits it to continue."
Burr explained "the process of
would be bigger than any individual share of the loot.
HARROGATE. England AP)-
the courts are not the exclusive property of the bar bench."
nr of thP mourns which resemble the production line in a packaging plant. There is no respect for human
Joining Chowan College Faculty
"Without our (laymens) under-Ij- - lui num.
It would be tax free, with no Helen Barclay. 22. a schoolteach-1 s^g^^ding and acceptance, the laws' production line,
questions asked. 1^^ married Friday dressedyou apply and the courts! Like other citizens, I resent
Police said none of the serial entirely In black. She said she ^vhich you preside cannot con-i and brusqueness, par-
and her husband, engineer Steph- exist. iticularly when displayed by a
en Fitzpatrick, agreed to the, Burr spoke to the judges on
black attire so that the wedding Interest in good courts" and ~ ' '
said "it is as Raymond ChQlHbrlQH
currency
, numbers of the stolen An evaluative study of vi.sual, recorded,
aids in modern education and:___
improvement of teaching through I LABORED 7 HOURS
selective u.se of vl.sual aids were: ^aRION. N.C. (AP) Twenty-'
MURFHEESBORO Predertckinual summer Workshop in Visu Ch&i'les James, who was born in al Aids in Education which end-Long Beach. Calif., will join thejed at East Carolina College this faculty of Chowan College this fall.; week Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker made; The two-week, event attended the announcement rocently that!by 35 students from four states James will be in the depailment Vas directed by Marguerite of science and mathematics, Vanderclock Cren.shaw, asso-teaching biology. ciate profe.ssor of the ECC de-
could be of equals.
xxfix.itix, Hnvin on ' -T .------; seems, the bride said, thatlas Perry Masonthat I am here
actiyitie.s during the seventh an- rescue squad workers la- white implies the bride would tra-1 today." He said "this must be
nnni mnnmor Wntk.Jion in visii- ^gyg^ p^lday to pull 1 dltlonally be something of a chat- stated clearly since Perrys inter-
James holds the B. A. degree in science from East Carolina College and the MasR'r of Science in education degree from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. During the sunnmer mcMiths he studied a course in marine Invertebrate asoology in Beaufort.
Mrs. James, a native of Greenville, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardee. She is a graduate of East Carolina College and has d(xie graduate work at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Ina Lamar Dies In Farmville Today
FARMVTLLE -Mrs. Ina Boston Lamar, 90. died at her home here early thl.s moiming following a serious lllne.s.s of six werk.s.
Funeral service.s will be conducted Sunday at 4 pm. from the Farmviile Presbyterian Church bv the Rev. E. S. Coat-e.s. Buriui will follow In Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
The btKly w)l be taken from the iarmvlle Funeral Home to the church one hour before the .service.
Mrs. Lamar, a native of Syl-vania, Ga.. and a long time rcsi-
partment of library science. Included In tlie workshop were ECC seniors, teachers and ad-i minlstrators In N. C. public | schools and college administra-! tors.
Current projects in which pro- j ducers of vi.sual aids and textbook publishers are cooperating were studied extensively. The making of a wide variety of vivsual materials for demonstration lessons by project committees and a tour of the ECC television and radio station added to the workshop program.
EJmphasl.s was placed upon the examination, evaluation, and selection of visual aids which would implement, complement, or supplement a teaching situation.
Guest ron.suItanU Included Charle.s A. Cowan, electronic engineer for the radio and closcd-clrcuit television programs at ECC: and Charle.s
Hoyt Jr. anod Johnny Wilki.son, biusine.ss machlne.s repre.senta-tive.s,
Paul Duckworth. 40, out of deep!tel. LlnvUle Gorge near here after he broke a leg while fishing. The rescuers strapped the 165-pound Burke County man on a litter then tied ropes from three to tree up the steep trail and passed the litter along.
est in good courts is substantially At the wedding at St. Roberts different from my own." '
Anglican church there were no: The actor said that every debridesmaids and nobody gave the ^fendant appearing in your *mu-brlde away. |niclpal) courts should be repre-
The couple left for FYance and;sented by counsel.
Italy. The bride Insisted "it Is not! He repeated a proposition made
a honeymoon but a holiday."
Today In Washington
in November 1959 to a regional meeting of the American Bar Association in Memphis:
"That the bar should provide
(Continued From Page 4) delegates who came east to attend the National Democratic Convention at Atlantic City. Some of the big corporations exhibiting at the Fair will hold their 1964 or 1965 stockholders meetings on their fair ground premises.
So much for the big ticket deals. At the other end of the scale there is the expectant ia-
By THE ASvSOUIATED PRESS ' garlan relations are mending. WASHINGTON (AP) In the -
news from Washington;
INFILTRATING CRIME: The Federal Bureau of Investigation has Infiltrated the silent legions of the national crime syndicate, a Justice Department source reports.
BOUNTY: Sen. Wallace P. Bennett, R-Utah. has suggested a way he believes will make It moie costly for Russia to keep troops In Cuba.
He proposed to the Senate Prt-day that the United States offer
The undercover Infonnants are:a reward, asylum and job to any so widespread within organized Russian there who will defect to crime that "we know whats go- this country, ing on." said one source. Broadcasting such an offer to
"Were getting more good In-Soviet soldiers and fliers would formation now than weve ever raise tremendously the price of gotten before, he said. continued Soviet occupation of
Through this underground, the Cuba ajid the cost of maintaining
Soviet-supplied, Soviet-led
their
He la survived by a daughter, iqent of Beech Island. SC . had
The Mother'e.Club of nerhlng 0(('eet Stiiool will meet Buiuiay at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. tiaiu)lla Daniels, 1014 Mack St.
'Ihe
01OUtS
Explorer of Troup
and Junior No. 131 Willi
meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Monday at 8 p.m.
lha oubmaalar, tfea Bnalhara
Mrs. Blanche Mae Williams of Brooklyn. N.Y.; a son. Johnnie Jenkina of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs, Annie Dixon of Kinston, Mrs, Irma Brown of Williamsburg. Va.. MTS. Martha OiiUoway, Mr.H. LilUe Mojj^nd Mrs. Rosa Klltrell, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Robert Jenkins of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three grandchildren.
Tlie body will remain at Nor-cott A Co. PuneiHl Home Chapel from 2 oclock tliis afternoon until one hour prior to the funeral
made her home In FarmviUe with her daughter. Mrs. John B. Lewis for the past 20 yearaf She was a member of the Rebecca Wlnborne Chapter of ITIK) an^ n member of the burinvUle PresbyUTluu Churth.
.Slie is 8Ui vive<i by five daughters, Mrs. P. K Ewell. Mrs, L. A. Everette, Mrs. Joliii B Lewis and Mrs. Jolm F. Simpson, all of Furnivtlle and Mr.s. W. M, Corhill of Aslieville; a stepson, G. B Lamar of Hetzibah, (la; seven grandrhlldren, and five jircat grandchildren.
Participated In 2-Day Program
sources said, the government
was able to doublecheck mobster I sinking force, said Bennett.
Jo.seph Valachis tattling about --
the wheels within wheels of the ALUMINUM PRICES; Govern-1 syndicate the so-called "Casa inent auditors contend tlie Alu-No.slra niliuim Co. of Ameiica ha.s
Valaclil has been hidden away charged the nillltary excessive
by federal agents to save his life, prices ancf Is refusing to show actual cost data.
In a report to Congress Friday, the General Accounting Office
cited contract prices it said exceeded by about 51 per cent Alcoas known current production
counsel in every land for persons traffic offenses.
"If you are vigilant in protecting the rights of the people of your communities, then the rights of all Americans are safe Indeed. Burr said he has had "many experiences In courthouses and courtrooms which disturbed^me and undermined my respect for you as judges. These experiences may not have occurred in your courtrooms, but to the extent that my re.spect for any judge is destroyed,'my respect for all judges Is lessened."
court in this, ther who bought twenty-five tic-charged with : ktes the other day to give away in place of cigars at the birth of hi.s child. And there Is the visitor from the South Seas who tried to trade a shrunken head for a ticket. Church and philan-tropic groups have also been early ticket buyers. Incidentally, if you think you might get a free pass to the Fair by blunging Influence to bear, dont try. The only free passes that will be distributed are going to President Kennedy, and ex-Presldenl Hoover, Truman, and Eisenhower.
HUNGARIAN: The State Department says the United States 1 like to develop "more nor-
A recreational program active relations with
East European gov- i;uuH Carolina CoUege was held for Ipfull-scale relations costs.
^ Tuesday and ^^h Hungary are not being re- The case cited Involved n<jn-
sumed now competitive procurenaent of mlU-
Presa officer Richard I. Phll-itary aircraft forgings at a cost
lips pave this worci to new.smen of $2.6 million.
Wednesday.
The students that participated In the prnpram were; Mitchell CauiKMi; Bobby Kluuard; Kick NlUoll; Rally MacZarlx'm; Mar>'
Ann Wal.-on; Maillyn Madiln* Susan Clifton; Glenda Hardte; Judy Broughton: Alha Nall; Georgia'ter here Parker; and Sonia Again. The United Slates had
only a charge d alfalres in Buda- 277 per cent.
The first transcontinental mall , pest .since .suppression of the 19.56 Alcoa challenged the iTpoit a.s Klacecoach throuBh Gndalupe Pass I HunRarlan revolt. Recently, there "Incomplete" and presenting a Tm.. irtvtltd in 1857, Ihavt beca ign^ that ui;.-uun- ftiW coacluiioia.
Friday In Ihe wake of report.s that llie Hulled .Stales l.s about to send a minister to Budapest and lecelve a Hungarian rnlnls-
Under the preasui-e of time, Uie auditoivs said, the cepted on contracts November 1957 to October 19W. The government kept' the company realized a profit or
PITT THEATRE STARTS SUNDAY1 Rock Hudson as Wing Utumuander of a SAU Base and bts Hife( Mary Peach) spend Intimate momenta in the shaduw of the Red Telephone from which he mii>t never he mure than X rinjrs awav. The IHin is "A Galhcring of *'.ai;les"
stnry of
poKsihle
starred.
the StralcKic ,\ir ('ummaiKi's
attarl^
Rod Taylor and Barry
Ti
constant
Sullivan
alci I arc
to
I
Feature XHK DAILY REFLECTOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 10, 1963An Old House Can Die In Many Way
BY JOHN G. DUNCAN
An old' bouse dies In many ways. Some are torn down to make way for buildings of the present. Others fall victim to weather and decay in some out-of-the way-place or weed-choked field.
But the worst enemy of the old house is fire.
Located as most of them are ^ a good distance from fire fighting equipment, once on fire their doom is sealed.
''he count of such losses in Pi L County has been high.
they stood their value in rc late perhaps wasnt very lilt ;! But from a historical viewpoint they are losses that never can be replaced And with their ?oing. Pitt County Is that m'ich poore..
Fo; they were visible links wii,h a yestcT-day, A yesterday bom in the travail of the birth 0 the state and nation. A time v.h.en every mans home was truly his castle. And built v.dth tir^* thought in mind to out-!a many years.
Blount Hall 'ome e" Jacob and Barbara Gray Blount was located d'mu* slxtpen miles .southwest
of Greenville. It Is thought to have been built about 1755. By present day standards it was far from being an elegant place. But in its day it ranked high among other houses of the area. And perhaps the modern hurriedly built house will never stand the pace of time as did the house near Contentnea Creek.
Through the doors of this old house passed some of the prominent men of the state. And reared within its walls were young men whose names made history in later years.
Here lived William Blount, signer of the Constitution, and able politician. One of the best known of Revolutionary soldier. Reeding Blount, grew to manhood in the house near the Contentnea. And John Gray Blount, one of the countrys leading merchants and businessmen knew well the broad fields and donn-ered house known as Blount Hall.
Here on April 8, 1763, Barbara Gray Blount died. Same twenty - six years later Jecob Bount died leaving his sons to carry on the family name and the prestige attached to it.
One hundred and seventy-four years afte*r the dea^h of .t-'-ov.
'k it it
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
We once had the good fortune to .snare an office with Glendon S .ai tOiu, a most personable :>u .g man. He had then pub-h iied one novel, Willow Run, whxh he did not recommend and which we have obligingly nc' "crd. But we did read with great
ADAMS
le-
spect his sec-0 n d novel, They Come to C 0 r d u r a, which was published in 1958.
A tautly unified novel with courage as its subject and the assertion that courage to be real must be deliberate as its tlif me. it .seems to us one of the most beautifully constructed novels weve ever read. It was iollov.xd in 1960 by a rpuch lesser effort, Where the Boys Arc. which, for all its triviality, is till a moving tnbute to the gallant inner code of a teenage generation whose predecessors have bequeathed to it no substaining exterior morality. (The movie made from They Came to Cordura was a faithful rendition of the book, in spite of a tacked-on and unconvincing "happy ending. We surmise from the reviews that the movie of "Where the Boys Are destroyed the whole point of the book, punishing by death the book's most admirable character.)
We have just read Swarth-oufs most recent novel. "Welcome to Thebes, and we regretfully confess disappointment. Swarthoufs vast knowledge. his skill with setting and situation and dialogue, and his driving inventiveness are a 11 there. But as we see it the unity is not. It is a study of frustration, of failure of communication, and of unbridled hatred. The last of these may be the major subject: were not not sure. Climaxes abound, but were also uncertain about where the major climax is.
More fundamental than the diffusion of focus, however, is that the central character, motivated exclusively by hatred never enlists our concern. He is supposed to have expiated hi- sins by killing himself in the last chapter, but we would have been as well pleased if hr had killed himself, his sins s on his head, in the first c jiei . Worse than our dislik-1 him, though, is our being ui iuercsled in him. More than a ooor, he's a bore. No virtue V ; I redeem a novel if it has th" vice of inducing boredom \Vr hope for better from Sv liont in the future.
As a sample of the grounds for our hope, we quote one priagraph from "Welcome to Thrbcs"; To marry is to sub-sciil)p for life to the mOvSt mir-culouc new'spaper in the wi; f conjuval conver.sation. Its editions are infinite in um-b< 1. il.s coverage is both international and next-door, its head-lim'.-^. never cea.se to challenge it.< iMitures to edify, its comic.s to amuse.'its advertisements to Inspire, its editorials to reinforce po. itions already occupied in alliance for years; and best, perhaps, it divulges not onlv all the news fit to print but all that 1,; unfit as well When read each day by hus band and wife, then discarded. It is this journal, delivered whatever the weather of love or hate or ennui, puhlislied not on paper but oji the tls.sue of inojality Itself, which serves as mairiuges real wiapplng. IViilous Journey ()ue of the cliaiin.s ol reading the usual kind of newspaper la the dream world presented by the advertisements, a world In
which tores are accommodating, clerks are helpful, and merchandise is available.
The reality is otherwise The other day we tried some shopping, w'hich we set out to do with the courageous resolve of frontiersman talking to the W'oods in hopes of locating and killing a bear. Its a chancey undertaking, tiring and dangerous (at least to the morale).
First we went to a hardware store to get some nails. Im sorry. We dont carry nails. We carry only builder's supplies. We left, wondering what nails are if they arent builders supplies or what houses are put together with, if not with nails.
( Is there something new we dont know about?)
Then we tried to buy a blue denim overall jacket, a staple for American workmen for at least a century. We found a store with two hundred pairs of blue denim overall trousers and one jacket, size 56. (Cut to fit a weather baloon?)
After that we went to the only store in Greenville which has summer underclothing for men. The clerk asked wdth an obliging air. "What size, please? This would have been all right except that we had been there the week before, ha dfound out that he had only one size (not ours) and that he wouldnt order any in our size. We bought some in the size he had.
Next we went to get a set of photograph prints we had ordered and to order a number of prints of one especially good negative. What we found waiting for us was not a set of prints but a set of slides, which we not only had not ordered but have no facilities for viewing. And the irreplaceable negative of which we wanted several prints had been cut in half with scissors by the photo finishers.
Looking back on our expedition. we think the frontiersman fhad a better chance ol getting his bear.
Superior
Blount the old house came to its end.
And with its loss the county, state and country lost a landmark.
Bensboro
For one hundred and fifty years the home of the Atkinson family was well known throughout county and state. It was located about one mile down river from the Pillsboro Bridge and Inland a short distance from the river.
Built in the early 1700's it is said to have remained in the Atginson family until about 1880.
Bruce Cotton in his book "Mirrors of Bensboro says the old house was in decay when he sed out of the familys hand shortly after the Cottens came to Cottendale.
It was said to have been a large house with tall magnolia t"ees growing In the boxwood gardens that were planted In front and back ol the house.
It knew much gaiety in its time. Many parties were held there from the days of the buckled shoes to the hoopskirt.
It had its share of romance and tragedy. The mirrors that hung in it according to the tales told by former Bensboro slaves brought the bad luck that befell It now and then.
One story is that they were one of the causes of the duel fought between two Greenville lawyers.
Another that they sweated blood before Lee surrendered. The house burned down in 1895.
The Palace
From all accounts the house but by Gen. William Clark and his wife Louisa Pearce Lanier Clark in the 1820s was one of the finest built in Pitt County prior to the Civil War.
Located about three miles North of Pactolus it was known as the "Palace or "White House.
Set in a grove of elms and cedars not far from Tranters Creek the house was said to have been a Perfect type of Colonial Architecture.
Four stories high with a brick basement built above ground, with Corinthian columns on its fall length front porch it was a true picture of an old Southern home.
The three other stories were built of heartpine with brick
walls between the partitions.
High steps led up to the front porch and over the paneled front door and windows were leaded grass trimmings.
A paneled front hall extended the full width of the house and doors at each end of the hall led to side porches. One porch faced the stables, car-riagehouse and farm lands. The other looked on a cedar avenue through which ran a drive.
The interior showed a Colonial stairway richly furnished parlor, dining room and others There were six bedrooms on the third floor
The third floor used almost exclusively by the general had a study and large library.
In the rear of the house were slave quarters.
In 1835 the Clarks moved to Mississippi and the property changed hand.
Around about the tura of the century the man then owning the place is said to have told Dick Satterthwaite of Pactolus he would give anyone a dollar for each knot found in the paneling.
But the perfection of the old house was no match for fire. It burned in 1901. Soon what had been a showplace was only a mixture of gray ashes and fallen bricks.
the next year Sallie Southall Cot-ten followed him.
The old house only Knew the people that grew up within its walls once and a while now. That is those that were left. It sat there In the midst of tall oaks like an old man watching the road for the sign of a face remembered.
But mostly only old Gene came to its doors and walked through the rooms to see if things were all right. For those moments it came alive again then. It went back to its silence.
The night of March 21, 1961 was cold. Wind was whipping through the trees.
From the outside of the house could be seen a small yellow flame. Fanned by the wind it spread fast. Old dried timber gave away swiftly. Soon the entire house was a mass of flames.
Moraing found only smoking embers and scorched trees. Another old Pitt County home had joined the l(Mig list of those lost by fire.
'k'k'k'k'k'k^'k'k
Town Is SquattG":
In Natl Forest
Today
Cottendale
For many years the low rambling house on the Bruce-Farm-vUle road was home to the Robert Cotten family.
Here Robert Cotten and his wife raised their family.
Here the ex-Confederate Cavalryman realized many of his dreams.
Here Sallie Southall Cotten wrote her poem White Dog and became known nationwide for her Womans Club work.
It was on the lands of Cottendale that the old standby cotton was put aside and the growing of tobacco taken up again on a large scale. To some of the local farmers it was the first time they had ever seen tobacco in its growing state.
Cottendale was known far and wide for its hospitality and the graciousness of the Cottens.
Then as the years came along the Cotten boys and girls grew up and moved away.
In 1920 Robert Cotten died and
It is only speculation as to the fate of other old Pitt County homes. But it is a known fact that the old Ringold House that stood back on the red hill on route 43 was tom down a year or so back.
Those that enter into the realm of guessing are those real old ones on the Tar.
Did "Chatham. Gen. John Simpson home fall to decay or fire
And what of Gorhams house that once stood on Strawberry Hill. Was it time or flame that did it in And Demsie Grimes place at the Avon, what happened here And what happened to other old places on the Tar and on the banks of streams an din the wide fields It is a good chance that their fate will never be known.
And what of thase few that remain in the county?
Will they too be lost to those who follow us in later years If they are, the already blank pages of Pitt County history will be added to. These remaining old homes should be given some protection agaihst fire. Fire extinguishers in handy places in those old halls and rooms may be the answer.
'ki^'k'k'k'k'k'k
A Relaxed Atmosphere Found In Rural Church
By FRANK WII^ON Reflector Staff Writer
Down through the ages, the ministry has been looked to as a source of communication with Deity.
Some ministers are from large cities. And some ministers serve large churches.
Everyone is familiar wdth the daily life of these servants of faith.
But what about ministers with smaller churches and those serving in more than one pulpit?
What is their typical day like?
Well, take the Rev. H. L. Tenney, 36, of Bell Arthur for instance. Hes the newly appointed minister on the Bell Arthur Methodist charge.
Three churches are on that
charge: Bethlehem, Wesley
Memorial and Monk Memorial.
Serving as full - time supply pastor, he and his family moved there on July 1.
The Rev. Mr. Tenney, having served in four rural and one urban pulpits, said that there Is a more relaxed atmosphere in a rural church.
What I like most about a community church is that people arent as pressed for time and they arent as nervous as people are In a large city church, he pointed out.
Day in. day out, his days start at 6:30 a.m. After focusing eyes for the new day. its a quick wash of the face and o"er to the church study he goes.
He stays at the study meditating and reading until breakfast
Our mind keeps going back to i
an article that appeared in this ^ ^
paper weeks ago. It was writ-
t- 1 Ol 1-.. TTl____ J 1-
ten by Sherby Everett and deals with a migrant labor camp in North Carolina. We think its the best feature article (if thats the right classification) we have read in any newspaper in a long time,, and if it doesnt win a prize of some kind, well be suspicious of the submission procedures or of the judging criteria. We herewith award Sherby the Reviews and Reflections Prize for Journalistic Excellence.
It is sad to realize that the galling problems of migrant labor, so forcefully drilled home by Jolui Steinbeck In The Grapes of Wrath nearly twenty-five years ago aie as unspeakable now as they were then and not in comfortably distant California but in North Carolina.
Sherby. I apoligize in the name of my generation for leaving sucl) a ine.s.s for you to see Nominal
We have long taken a disproportionate pleasure in knowing the Ieal first name of Governor Sanford (Its not Terry) and of Dr. Lake (its not Beverly). To this list of exposed pseudonymous public figures we recently added Miss Everett, whose first name Isnt Sheriay.
Another Prize
In our time in Greenville, The Dally Reflector ha.( published two letlPis by John Clark. Jr.
wit, iwllHh. and charm, they merit the Reviews and Reflect-ions bionze .star with oak leaf clii.siei's. Since w'e oannol compete, lliough. we wish our editor would avoid printing letters by John Clark. Jr., on Saturday.
IN ms STUDY ... The Rev. H. L. Tenney spends many hours in his study preparing messages and working on theological courzes. Here he is reading one of the course hooka. .
time. Around 8 a.m. the icst of the family is up and stirring, and breakfast Is just a few minutes away.
After breakfast with the family. it's back to the study until noon. During these moraing hou.j. time is spent preparing messages for the coming weeks services. There is a moraing and evening service to prepare for.
Also to stay eligible as a supply pastor, books must be read and reports written and sent in to Nashville, Tenn., for completion of a theological course.
Following a reading - filled morning, lunch is served for the family. Up from the lunch table, the Rev. Mr. Tenney shaves and cleans up to make afternoon visits and church calls.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, church members are contacted and about 25 miles roll by on the car speedometer.
Once all church members aie visited, he plans to contact friends of present church members and other prospective church members.
Wednesdays are days dedicat ed to visiting the sick by the Rev. Mr. Tenney.
Mondays, among his favorites, are set aside as family days.
This Is the day I act like a normal father picking beans and tomatoes and helping freeze com, he said.
With afternoon visits and sup-' per with the family taken care I of. he is ready to move into his ttight schedule.
At the three churches each week, tlicre are young peoples meetings to be attended. Monthly meetings at the three churches include ses.sions of the Official Board and the Commission on Education.
If no meeting Is scheduled at night, the Rev. Mr. Tenney trys to make two calls on people ht was unable to contact earlier in the day.
This means an average of about eight calls each visiting day.
Retumhig home about 10 p.m. from the night rails, it's ".shoe-klcking-off-time and a few moment.*: relaxation before going to bed to rest for another day
Receiving his A. A. Degree from Berkley College and his A. B. Degret* from Morris Ibur-v( . iMilh in West Vlrp.inla. the Rev, Mr, I'eiitiey atieiiUed Duke Unlver.sliy la.st year,
He anil bis wife, I/ella Mae are natives of West Virginia. They have a son, Le.ster Jr., 15, BJid a daughter. Vicki Lynn. I yean oUt
TUCSON. Ariz (AP) Har-shaw is a ghost town that wont die.
Frustrated U. S. Forest Service officials wish It would.
Because the town has no business being where it is in the middle of the Coronado National Forest.
The 70 inhabitants all that remain of a rip-roaring mining community of 1.000 (lont own the land on which they live and cant buy it.
They just ignort the government. After all, some of them lived in Harshaw long before there was a Forest Service.
For more than 50 years government officials tricii to pretend that Harshaw didnt exist, not even showing it on the map of the Coronado Forest.
Now they would like to do something about it. but arent sure w'here they should begin Harshaw is about seven miles from the wee Santa Cruz County village of Patagonia between Tucson and the Mexican border.
When the town was born in the 1880s, the many producing silver mines in the area could have given the residents the legal right to gain title to their land. They didnt do it. Land was cheap. There was lots of it. Why go to the bother?
No Legal Deeds So there isn't a legal deed to the land in the whole community.
Once Harshaw had 30 saloons .several breweries, two or three hotels and boarding hou.ses dance halls, and stores and shops run by Americans. Mes-icans and Chinese.
Ore trains pulled by 15 and 16 mules rumbled through the town day and night on their way from the mines to the now-vanish('d railioad loading station of Crel-tonden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, who lives hi a well-built and well-maintained home, is now in her late 70,s but was bora In Harshaw. She rcmembcr.s the raiding renegade Apache Gcro-
nimo. ,,
"In time of Indian trouble, the women and children would take refuge in a big. old stone hou.se and stay there all night. The men stayed up around fires outside.
"That old Geronlmo, he just went in and out of here. The Indians would come through here a lot. just rambling through. But I never knew them to molest anyone in town.
The Apaches made their last raid in Santa Cruz County about the time she was born in 1887. Twenty Indians raided Harshaw and killed one man in a nearby mine.
"Those were really terrible days to live in, Mr. Hogan said. "My mother often said she lived in constant fear until old Gernimo was captured. Harshaw Found Mine Harshaw was named after David Tecumseb Harshaw who was stationed in Tucson In 1862 with the Flrst Regiment of Infantry of the California Column.
HARSHAW, Arizonas Main Street (and only street) meanders through low, rolling hiils with homes and shack.s scattered along,side. The government would like for the 70 persons in Harshaw to move elsewhere because the town, founded m the3880s, is squatting in the Coronado National Forest.
As soon as he was mustered out of the Army he came back to Arizona, carved out a ranch in the San Pedro Valley, and then found a rich silver mine that carried his name.
Now Harshaw with the exception of the Hogan and the old James Finley houses is largely a hodge-podge of collapsed adobe buildings, wrecked cars and tln-roofcd shacks from which the paint peeled years ago.
Some of the residents do not have any visible means of support. A few are on welfare and relief roles.
There Is a small, well-maintained Roman Catholic Church and a school. Both are squatters. too. being built on federal govenunent land.
The lack of a title to the land on which Santa Craz County has built a school was explained by a county official this w'ay: "Harshaw has had three other schools on this site. I suppose everybody thought the town should continue to have a school.
Forest Service Dilemma
So the Forest Service Is haunted by a ghost town that shouldn't be but Is.
Coronado supervisor Clyde Doran said, We are not going to bulldoze Harshaw down.
"But we would like to get rid of the old, junked cars and the
have any land to exchange the right to occupy their homes until they die. The homes could not be passed on to their heirs.
In the land exchange deal, the Forest Service would exchange land in Harshaw for land not hi the Na'tional Forest.
Most of the residents just go on Ignoring the whole business, confident they will continue to live where they have always lived on both sides of Harshaw Creek In the Patagonia Mountains.
This Is one ghost town, they say, that isn't gn to give up the gho.
Movies Flourish On TV
By CYNTHIA I.OWRY AP Telivison-RadIo Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The National Broadcasting Co. rccenlly
i-ubbish aiid the rats nests that was almost apologetic about dcdi.
are masquerading as houses. These shacks do not have historical significance.
any
They just stand there as an invitation for any out-of-work family to move in and set up housekeeping In the Forest."
eating four or more precious evening television hours a week to motion picture re-runs. Now it has assumed a more Positive stance. It is actually boasting about the painstaking way it National selects the features, edits them and slips in the inevitable com-
Now the Forest Service Is try- mercials and station breaks.
ing to work out a land exchange for the town or special use permits for the residents.
The special use permits would give the residents who do not
Country Kilns Are Charcoal Source
By GENE AYRES
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo (AP)Far from poolside grills and striped umbrellas, Missouri hill farmers who never charcoal-broiled a steak in their lives are jingling the coins in their overll pockets and hoping the city slickers continue the outdoor buffet boom.
More than 8.5,iK)0 tons of the carbonized hardwoodabout a fifth of the nations total and the most from any statecome from Missouri hickory and oak forests yearly.
Thats enough, allowing a pound of charcoal to cook a pound of meat, to broil all the porterhouse, T-bone and sirloin steaks from a herd of 1.5 million 1,000-pound steers.
These figures are the latest available from the U.S. Forest Service and probably lag a year. The hill man does not rush to the government with up-to-date bulletins on his activities.
But state foresters believe the 400 charcoal cooking kilns of 1961 probably have increased to about 600 now. Production has trebled in the last five years.
Ibofllable charcoaling need.5 cheap w(xk1, cheap labor and iiuUve hiKeniiUy. at-und In I hr Missouri Ozark.s.
A tanner ha.s a .stand of oih-erwl.>e wortlile.s.5 blackjack or scrub oak which he would like cleared for farming. He may lei woodcutters corns In and
clear it for about 50 cents a cord or he may cut and dellv-
The network is frank to explain why it elects to run movies on Saturday and Monday nights. The public likes them.
Last season, when two of its Monday night scries died Ir in lack of public interest. N C slipper in a two-hour fpaturc as a stop-gap. It proved so popu' ir that "Monday Night at i.m Movies will be continued through the new season.
NBC. however, does not ju.st pick any old movie.
The network purchased two expensive packages of feature' Ircn two top studios, about 79 pictures. Donald Bay.'^. pro.v.ram ma 'a'tcr, and his assistants saw all of them, sometimes more than once, and chose the best 30.
Several yardsticks were ii rcl.
er it to the kilns himself for one, of course, was the boxoi
about $7,50 a cord. popularity of the star (i^ai
The gentleman in the Gen- Monroe, Cary Grant, Ro
ius At Work apron asks Mitchum. William Holden
"What is a cord?
Its the amount of wood contained in an eight-foot long four-foot high stack of four-foot logs.
A cord of good, heavy Mi.s souri v^ood will produce about 900 pounds of charcoal after it Is stacked In a loaf-shaped Ozark kiln, burned under reduced
undoubtedly Gable. Bogan Elizabeth Taylorarc sun We are always lookin" f big-outdoor action picture. Bays, because it attract:-family audience.
Much of tlie criticism aboi. movies on televi.sion cone careless cutting. Bays .'-ay,'-the average movie with cou'
oxygen for about a week, and cials
hour-period. Sometimes, ho'
allowed to cool another week before the doors are opened Missourians rejected the
they run as long as 140 mi which means surgery if th
.11
1.S to be used on Monday nights.
Th, Saturday night,movies of-,n cZcrSe -un Past 11 p.m. to avoid the
tangular version In Each can take a charge of up to 70 or 80 cords of wood. Some kiln operators have put beat measuring devices in
necessity of editing.
When I watch the film.s, Im always looking for natural hrcit :s.
the ends of acts or scenes, Bays \ S oOrn5'brmiV'Wy It cwttaued. "There are locleal \
by iar. WhUe the wood ta cook- Iw tor
tog. the skUJed kUn man la buey tUm runs long. I
with dampers and trapdoors to scenes to rut out without Injuring
reclate aJr flow and speed up the whole, or slow burning in various Bay* said musicals hav* proved
spots throughout the kiln. popular.
"The old boys cwld throw Next season, about 75 tn*
a cup of water wi tlie door and show* will be in ccuot, si^ lell how hot It was, said Jolm names. And some of the fnim Wylie, assistant state forester: are only two or three years old. "Half of em just spit Of It.*' ABC Is covering the rec^tly
Naluiullv each kiln man ended national contract brtdge
dilnk.s his' method Is best and championships for Its Aug. 17 onlookers are not welcomed. "Wide World o Sports show.
"Youd think they were Cape Showing the play of th* hand* w (Continued on p&g* I) don* with chart* and mirror*.
V
I
,/
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 10, 1963Many Sending Messages Of Sympathy ToKennedys
Hyaline Disease Annueilly
Takes About 25,000. Lives
By THE AiiSOCIATED PRE.SS | Messages of condolences poured' *T know I speak for the Senate, distressed to leam of the deathjLondon dailies.
"Our deepest sympathy to the ^ In from all over the world to the the Congress and the people of the of your baby and we send our^ "The newborn of the Kennedys grieving parents." saddened President and his wife nation and the world in oipress- deepest condolences."
on the passing of their new sonjing after little more than 39 hwirs of the
it.
The Jiyaline membrane consists primarily of a material called fib-
B.V FRANK CAREY Itlm fourth day after birth.
Asaorlated Prea* Rclenie Writer| But. over all, there is lew than WASHINGTON APi - Hyalinesurvival membmne dUea.se which took the! 'U.Mially. when they get pa.st rin - a sticky substance that
life of Patrick Bouvler Kennedy, Brst 48 to 72 hours, every- plays a key role in the normal
appears on the death certificate.s ^hlng Is okay," a Washington clotting of blood. Doctors are con-
of an e.sUmated 25 000 Infants in|P^diatilcian told a reporter, vlnccd the fibrin comes from the
the United States each .year! The afniction Is .sometimes a,infants own blood, and one theory ' Virtually ail of them were bom fellow traveler with other stealthy 1 as to It.s role in forming the un-prematurely, as wa.s the s<mi -of killers. (wanted membrane la that there
As Dr. Alexander J. Schaffer of may be a deficiency of a certain
Johas Hepkins School of Medicine, enzyme in the afflicted baby, or
one of the nations leading auth-jan Inhibition of this enzyme, orit on the dl.sease, describes theory why the membrane
It In a book entitled "Dlsca.ses of sometimes cleans up quickly Ls
the Newborn"; that the untouched parts of the ;
Presiden and Mrs. Kennedy.
Derived from the Greek word *'h.vallnas," meaning gla.ss. hyaline may be used to describe anything that ts glawy In appearance, transparent and homogeneous Thins, the poet John Milton wrote of "the clear hyaline, the glassy sea."
But k doctors, hyaline refers to a thick, viscous, glassy film that often forma on the inside of
a lung or lungs of a premature |hge. from which these Infanu baby, especially tho.sc delivered not exempt, or to pneumonia
life.
a deep sense of sadne.ss at; Frorn Australia, Gov. Gen. ^rd untimely passing of
is dead, headlined Prance Soir. Richard Ca.dinal Cushing. Ro-
Bouvler Kennedy, son
Patrick de LIsle cabled: "Australians'man Catholic Archbishop of Bo.s-of the join me in expressing to you and ton who will officiate at private
President. May his soul rest in
your wife our deepest sympathy funeral services today, offered the in great personal bereavement;churchs consolation to the Pre.si-D-'and the tragedy you have suf- dent and his wife.
Public Notices
William St. Clair Wade, of Mr. and Mrs, David C, Wade
"Approximately half or more of j lung may gradually compen.sate j Jr.. of 1103 Roeg Spring Rd.,
Thus did West German President Heinrich Luebke express the sympathy felt by people all over
the world at the death of the in- Private messages of sympathy,
fant son of President and Mrs. Ken the contenUs of which were not peace," Mansfield said.
nedy. made public, came from Presi- Rep. Edward P. Boland, _ ^ n
"I am greatly saddened, dear dent and Mrs. Charle.s de Gaulle Ma.ss., said: "In this their hour fered," "They wull know that the baby
President, that the happiness of and Premier Georges Pompidou of deep sorrow, we can only ask William McCormick Blair. U.S.now lives in.the nursery of the
yourself and Mrs. Kennedy was of France, British Prime Minister God to bless and comfort the ambassador to Denmark, forward-1 Kingdom of Heaven, he said,
sc brief, messaged President An- Harold Macmillan and hLs wife, Pre.sident and his heartbroken cd to the President and his wifei
tonio Segnl of Italy on the death and Pope Paul VI, wife, and offer our prayers for "the many expressions of sorrow i
of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy. "My Grv, Nelson A, Rockefeller of the repose of Patrick Bouvler which the U.S. embassy has re-j
wife and I are near you with the New York also sent a personal Kennedys soul. The House was celved from the people of Den-i__
most sincere grief." me.ssage. not in ses.slon Friday. mark who share their great sad-; N O T~I
In the Senate Friday. Sen. Lev Condolences also came from ness." I North Carolina
crett Saltonstall, R-Mass.. said, Spain's Gen. Francisco Franco.) Among tiie many governors county
"It was a tragedy. Our sympthy Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda of who sent condolences were James, jn
goes out to the mother and the Japan and Ramon Castro Jijon.jA, Rhodes of Ohio, Mark Hatfield;
, Pre.sident." president of Ecuadors new mili-; of Oregon, Matthew E. Welsh ofj Selma
' Democratic leader Mike Mans- tary government that was recog-: Indiana and Albert D. Rosellinl;
field of Montana, who had hap- nized by the United States just of Washington. I Ja.sper
pily announced the babys birth lo days aeo. The news of the babys death;
to an applauding Senate only two Canadas Prime Minister Le.ster was headlined in European news-; icays before, gave the sorrowful B. Peanson messaged the Ken-i papers, taking precedence over|
i'o news of his death. ncdys, "My wife and I are deeply Britains great train robbery in
C E
Named Student Proctor Of Hall
the afflicted infants .succumb.for the trouble elsewhere in the Some of the deaths are due to lung, the disease itself, some to con
theory, another concept of
In addition to the enzyme-defl-
which may be concomitant but in-
failurc. One of the treatments that may be used Is digitalis, a heart .stimulant. Antibiotics may be em-
by Caesarian section as the Infant
Kennedy was. .........
The membrane, which may In-; general, the smaller
volv. .n enure lun,,or only part ^o tambre the StV
"Ltl Ployed, and o al.so may be ccr-
ha.s bf'Cu named student proc tor at the Univer.sity of the South, Sewance, Tenn., for 1963-64.
The proct|irs, recipients of^ one of the highest honors other
of it. tends to block or impair the passage of life-supporting oxy-
the worse the outlook."
The cause of the ailment is still
de.slgned
brance.
gen from the lungs into the blood unknown, although various theor- But a specific cure still elude.s
stream.
The malady can range from mild to fatal.
In a mild case the patient may recover completely within 24 hours. In a severe case, death ;an occur anywhere up to about
les have been advanced to explain science.
Hold Youth In Priest's Death
People In THe News
By THE ASSOCIATED BEACH, N.D. <AP)
PRESS . MANILA (AP) Tunku Abdul Patrick Rahman, prime minister of Ma-Hanen has something to look for- laya, said before he left Manila ward to at his home In Beach that he wa.s returning home "with Next Tuesday is Aug. 13, his 1.3th peace of rnlnd and in the belief birthday. Patrick Is a 13lh grand that the agreement reached in child, wears No. 13 on his Little Manila will be acclaimed by all League baseball uniform and car- peace-loving people.s a.s a great ^YONKERS. N.Y. APj Vonk-; SCftrs on the back of hls^head success." cm police Friday night picked up
an 18-year-old youth who they said had driven tlie car of a slain priest to this Westche.ster County community from the lattcrs temporary residence in Manhattan.
Police said the youth, originally from Middletown. N.Y., was undergoing questioning In the butcher knife slaying of the Rev. Francis J, McShane. The boy neither admitted nor denied the
from an auto accidentSuffered The prime minister made the when he wa.s 13 montlus old. remark In a letter to President
iDlo.sdado Macapagal after the, MEXICO CITY AF)Retired clo.se of a summit meeting with| Air Force Col. Larry Dennis of Indone.sia and the Philippines,
Some Southerners Feel Trapped By Instincts
the Superior Court Before the clerk W. Daughtry vs.
Lee Daughtry To: Jasper Lee Daughtry TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounci.s of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 12th day of September, 1963. and upon your failure to do m the party seeking relief again.st
By RELMAN MORI.N tion to segregation. Carter and[swer to the problem. For both'you will apply to the Court for
ATLANTA (AP)For 70 years McGill received bales of letters, races, it is better to develop sepa-!the lebef sought,
after Reconstruction, every South-|So.,.e favorable, more abusive. rately." H. L. Lewis Jr..
erner was born into a segregated Between the poles of thought, One man said he is convinced Assistant Clerk,
society. find; idlenes.s is causing the Ne- Superior Court,
Segregation was his way of Ufe.! The Southerner who opposes'gro unrest. North and South. deeply rooted in his con.sciousness.'integration, but believes in law Negro unemployment, national-MiUonC. Williamson,
Moreover, it W'as legal. In 18%,and order. Reluctantly, he says ly. Is more than double the figure
the doctrine of ".separate-but-,the courts must be obeyed. 'for the whites. He said, I vei'J^^y ^ug. 3. lo _
equal" wa.s tested, and the U S. -The person who says, We all my life with Negroes and| q't ICE
Supreme Court held it to be con- , were all getting along fine until 1 know that when they re idle they jsjorth Carolina
stltutional. outsiders came in and stirred uPjt^ad to get in trouble. Give them pitt county
Some mav havp felt twinaes of'th Negroes. If the outsiders'something to do and you wont; m the Superior Court
coSn^e even ^ ^ away, the Negroes: have all this trouble. Before the clerk
Ralph McGill, publisher of the would be perfectly happy again. In Tuskegee Ala., ^ Martha Manning Hudson
Atlanta Constitution, has writ-i --The man who .says that, .since ^.
(ten: "The more sensitive South-,the Supreme Court reversed Itself ^ Lhlie nffice in the Com U Hudson
1''"",,"?." onit may <lo so react- take
BILL WADE
, a realization that he has accepted' again .sometime. He wants the ''nites leaci j take NOTICE, that a plead-
' unque.stionably some aspect of his 1954 ruling tested, again and . .. ^ ^ ex- tf seeking relief against you
, co.nmlty life *hlch he rejects... aaain. I a S rcolctoan i mf f
But nonethele.ss, he is a part of[ For years, the South has been pvpmtivp nf the Tuskegee' . action, the natuie of the what he has met, and been. And working aggressively to attract s- . . = l, . t relief being sought is as fol-
.wiitti ne nas inei, anu ut-en. nnu worKing aggiebsiveiy lo atuaet p. . Accnriahnn a Neern oreani-i ir.,,..:
(the past, in tales of his grand- industry. The businessman knows .. " - think there are^ ^h'* ni i-rr
parents, his great-aunts and un- po.ssibly from experiencethat ^ feel thev' plaintiff
than academic that the college cles. has been in his ears fromUiolence will hinder the drive. S' people who feel they.seeks to recover an absolute
action
in this
Dayton, Ohio was presented with van"bestow,"are inembers of'the Srth wUhough se^'/Tunists "some ad-'^^" sayldivorce from youoi/the gmund.s
a medal and made an honorary MEXICO CITY (AP Special t ^ ^ aiinougn .segu..auuni.M,s, uiue au how many. , - .
meml.er of the Mc^fc.n air force A,ba.,aador Sloven S^laka of a.^Senr feJers^^^
- Of two years separation. You
......... . - - . , , ?.-r for the southern
Mexican pUot du.fn. World | maintenance and re-kcllitlea are Inherently unequal.' coege .studen^ften Is .similar to ^ day cl September, 1963.
for having .saved the life of a Yugoslavia Is in Mexict
Titois expected" to* visit Mexl-P*^*'' available for .stu-! Southern lawyers and politicians | that of the busines.sman. It may
II. 'Yugo.slav President Tito.
At the presentation. Dtmnls wa.s Tito Is expected lo vL.o coun.solinc and advice
ah... p..ee, a.,d,.nd he wax; .ni he ~
not Immediately charged.
cia, turning .to Indicate his wife'has nqt been made. The visit re-
had taken note of a series of court gall him to see Negroes on the ^^^^king relief again.st
The l^y of the 42-year-ol(i children, told Dennis- portedly i.s planned for the latter
man Catholic priest was found my be- part of September or early Oc-iTheta Pi fraternity.
Thursday night by a brother, al.so r avrd a priest, in the Upper Manhattan'
the
my be- part of i to her.
Master^s
Students
Exam For 44 At ECC Today
apartment of their sister, who was away on a crui.se. The Jx^y was pxoppcd in a sitting poffltlmi Hi a closet. The victim tm tein stabbed twice In the chest and or.ce in the back.
Father McShane was last seen j about 1:30 a.m. Thursday, when! a neighbor recalled he had driven up to his sister's apartment In his
red'and^^W'hlte ]%8^sta^^ Ma.ster of Arts in Edu-ifrom Pitt County are Janque-
VJoSth pS diploma at East Carolina lyn R. Simp.son Greenw e;
told Police where the oriests car College wa.s admini.stered to 44 Carolyn Suimell. Ayden. Mai-
ccLw e%oiiid^^ . ,
The auto was located In back of Students gathered during the Bi* rfimosland S
a Yonkers hou.sing project morning with pens, pencils, and Maiy Hawkins, Giimcsland, E.s-
Dctectlves said the youth had collars unbuttoned, com- tber D. Oib.son. Ayden.
driven the car to Yonkens from the humid weather, and ......_
the Manhattan apartment of Fath- settle dowm for the TTa ^11A
er McShanes sister. pm, exam, a .standard re-, la-Apa-yCI kJUC;
The boy was picked up on in-. iiuircment for gradale degrce.s. formation that he had bqen $een ECC. the profe.s.sional cdu-drivlng the red and white sUtionit'atlon degree Is for teachers wagon found parked near the sis-school admlnistnitors and MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Three tax-ter's apartment after the slaying, s designed to enable Uiem to payer.s have filed suit claiming
requirernent.s for that tax exemption.s worth .$612,-*
Resigns Post In Farmville School
FARMVILLE Mr.s. Norma Ward has resigned her po.sition as bu.sinc8.s education teacher at iFiirmville High School.
A final comprehen.sive cxami-f Among studejits, who took the! She resigned to accept a
nation for candidates working romprehen.sive examination, teaching position m Loui.sville,
Ky where her hu.sband will be in the School of Dentistry at the Univer.sity of Loui.sville.
Mr.s. Ward has taught for years in the Farmville School.
Farmville principal Sam D.
Bundy announced today that Mrs. Linda Whichard Brown of Greenville ha.s been secured to
replace Mr.s. Ward.
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Ea.st Carolina College.
This makes the sixth change in a faculty of 40 for the 1963-64 .school year.
Beta man 6n the street was not pre- jeopardize that.
pared for integration. ! Some thoughtful, sincere Per- dont mii^ Assistant Clerk
Overnight. In effect, he w^as told sons in the South are deeply PiirrmmP
that he mu.st do a mental about-* troubled, wrestling with con-i i County
face chanae his attitudes and seience (just like anyone else. Milton c. Williamson,
abandon beliefs he had always a divinity .student candidly ac-j
held. , knowledges that he had been'
Even where the effort was made strongly pre.judiced against Ne- ^ '
nobody can say how manyi
.southerners made itthis was no ea.sy task.
In the South, racial barriers are with his religion. "It was very dif-
going down. Schools, other public ficult but I believe I can say now
facilities and busine.ss establish-, that I have freed myself from ments are being de.segregated those prejudices, he says.
ouuiiBij' t-ic.iuuxv...u diicvuiot INC- . gainful examnle of thp .situa- - iM lLL UF SALE
m ^ hP^ confronting Southern busi-i Under and by virtue of the
the cleigy, he concluded that be ,p. . neck power of sale contained In a
could not reconcile his prejudice sides. i certain deed of trust executed
Finally, the Southciner Is'by Gu.s Lee Lawson and wife,
watching w'ith the keenest interest Gorothy whitlcy Lawson, and
as Negro demonstrations spread toii^ Book E-33, at page 'the North 54 in the Pitt County Registry,
What are the feelings o the South-, a tvmman commenting on racial ^ Yankees are getting a'default having been made in tlie
erner as he sees the old patterns d sturbances n ^ hf says Payment ofthe indebtedne..s
f tHpH in ^^ing to sce that finding thereby secured, and said Deed
I tried to imagine myself in the ^ solution isnt as simple as they of Trust being by the terms
Dogtracks In Fla.
of life crumbling around him? There is no one answer.
At ont end of the spectrum are men like Govs. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Ro.ss Barnett of Mississippi, fiercely de
position of a Negro. I tried to see things from this point of view Frankly, it was a shock. But it still seems to me that if I were a:
thought.
ITS A habit
fending the old order. A legion of Negro, it would be better to tryi ROME(WNS) An inter-Southerners applauds them. to elevate my own race, not lose viewer asked actress silvano
At the other are men like Hod-,my.self in another race. jMangano of the sad eyes "What
ding Carter, editor of the Green-! This dovetails with the position is your wonst habit?. "My ter-
vllle, Mi.ss., Delta-Democrat, of Southerners who Ralph McGill and others who are prejudice toward the
deny any Negro but
thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, August 23, 1963 the prop-
rible habit is thinking every j conveyed in said Deed of
day, if only for a moment, of
[less well known for their oppo.si-isay, Race-mixing is not the an- old age and death."
police said. 'meet the
In that auto, which had been Rfadunte ccrtificate.s issued (mh) a year are going to the dogs
atolfn, police found a set of steak by the state Department of grcyhound.s, that is.
knives, matea to the murder wea. Public instruction. The taxpayers Frank P. Willis
pon, which was found discarded "To be eligible for the com- and Gilbert B. DickeyJr . of Pom-near the kitchen. prehen.sive," Dr, Ed j. Carter, pano Beach and George Gue.st ,of
A ticket for Illegal parking was director of graduate studies, Lauderdale-By-The-Sca filed
on the windshield of the stolen "a student mu.si have com- .suit in Circuit Court Friday ask-
vehicle, pleted at leavSt two-Uiird.s of the Ing that the Florida State Racing
_________ . required graduate work." (Commls.sioii be ordered to collect
The examination i broken up full taxes from Broward, Bis-
in categories for major.<i in ele- cayne. We.st Flagler and Miami
mentary education, seeondaiv Beach kennel clubs.
educati'(n. and admini.stiation. The .suit claimed each track
Including elemenlarv and high 'ts $179 operating expenf;e ex-
.schotjl princiiml.ship.s, .supervi.s- omptlon for each of 9(H) races a
The man *ho walked thrmish the P"-'!". iupoilnide.ib "'fd j
Schedule Open House At Renovated Kingdom Hall
Had Gear Shift Jammed In Neck
KAPUSKASING. Ont. (APi
Pilot Killed In
looked like any other except for the gear shift protruding from both sides of his neck.
Half an hour later an emergrn-ey operation had removed the! i
nlne-lnch shaft from the neck ol Ud.nAClld.n V^rASh Ronald Bl.sson, 29, of Kapuskasing
He was off the critical list and OTTAWA (AP) A Canadian air resting comfortably Friday. Doc- foi ce F86 Sabre jet piloted by a
Ing the bare bones to of the state."
the people
Adult Class Will Meet Sunday
mUxfd*lhk U S.'lr'piw cVplVi.7cVid
inwsea me necK at tenes. near a farm house 7;-> miles north Sundav at 3 n m in
T.?^vnr here Friday, killing the Mon Homemaklng Cot
The Adult 1 ill meet the A. C. j
Tuesday night. He said everything nomemaklng Cottage at H
happened so fast he didnt know He was Identified a.s Capt. Former meml^rsand interested
how- the gear shift pierced his .lames M. Keel Jr.. 31. of Pair- pensinf a.e ask^d to
neck or how it snappi'd off the ^,-n Ohio who was stationed in Beginning Monday the Home-*
Bissons wife a nnrxp was on ^PJX^^bange agree- making Cottage may be used from!
oissons wue, a nuii^. vas on nient between the air forces of 8:;tn am until noon
duty &t thi* hosplt&I when he ar- ihp two couiitrios Auihniitif*^ vrrc n* w \m u. 41
i^ved Of hU rmiHitinn whn Auinoiiues Mrs. R. W. Mchane is vocation-1
now * L * a Keels pgients live ih Bir- al home economics teacher at H.'
hoarse." ^bittham. Ala. \ b. Suggs School.
Country Kiln .. Arithmetic Workshop
To Begin Here Monday
(Continued from page 7 Canaveral." Wylie said. "Ive been run out of the yards of lots of these people."
That master of marinade, the finicky charcoal chef, will pur.se his lips and declare that nothing but charcoal In pure chunk form will ever soil his grill.
But 70 per cent of charcoal consumed in America Is In the form of briquettes, easy to handle little fuel nuggets.
At Belle, Mo., the Kingsford plant may be the largest briquette maiiufacturer in the world The ^ Kingsford people are closemouthed, too, but state foresters estimate the plants tapaclty at about iro tons of briquettr.s n day.
Tliey buy the raw charcoal, grind It, mix it with a little water and com starch to make 11 stick togetlier, then run the mixture through machines which mold it Into nugget form. Then Its packaged and sent on its way to the nations
^mrkvn rH.
P t I
A 10-day wnrk.shop for elc- the work.shnp, Jones said, have; mentary level arithmetic teach- already begun in ECC's under-i ers bt'gin.s at Ea-st Carolina Col- graduate pi'ugraiu fur triuiiing' lege Ivere Monday About 50 alitluuetic tcucher.s. leacher.s from North Caiulina, workshop fea-
Vnguita and Soulli Carolina aie ture.s three "out.staiuiing <on-exi^nletl. .snltant.s" .s<-heduled to vi.sit
Purpo.se of the workshop is o ^CC to participate in the offer methods designed to h^lP gram.
Tru.st, described a.s follows: "Being all of Lot No. 6, in Block H of the Highsmith Subdivision, a.s shown on map thereof recorded In Map Book 6, at page 129 in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being one of the lots conveyed to Oak Building, Inc. by deed from J. Hicks Corey, et al, dated April 4, 1961, and recorded in Book J-32, at page 76, in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Oak Building, inc. to Gu.s Lee Lawson and wife, Dorothy Whitley Lawson, by deed dated June 12. 1962, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which map and deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal as.sessments.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time a.s final confirmation of sale is made, at which tline the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.
This the 23d day of July, 1963. Geo. s. Goodyear,
Trustee
Jame.s and Speight. Attorneys July 24, August 3, 10, 17
OPEN HOUSE
of the Jehovahs Witnesses renovated Kingdom Hall will be held Sunday.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
at pio-
They are Dr, F.d Sage, cnn-jsulant for (he Silver Burdett Co. Morristown. NJ rr.s, and a professor of edura-;tlon I Slate Teachers Collegp
elinvmate the need for rote learning in basic arithmetic Teachers completing the course get regular college credit.
! Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean I of ECCs School of Education (which srionsors the wnrksiiop, saitl the sjMTlul Hiitluiieti<' cour.se fur teachers was organized because of this ob.servaiion: Ghicago;
"VVe have found the arllh-j Mis.s Nedra Mltfhell, metic program in elernenlrtiv vi (>r m cltincntaiv edikatlon a
Jeho\alis Witnes.ses In Plttiforward to using the new facll-icuss, "Jehovahs Theocratic Or-i Jehovahs Wltnesse.s have been County will have opr-n house for Ity to further train new mis.sion- ganlzation. working In Pitt County for a
the renovated Kingdom Hall Sun-,arles to go out into the field to . number of years. The first King-
day. I teach and encourage home-fam- . Hall was buUt in 1942.
The builduig Is located two Uy Bible study." ^ Missionary work was organized
miles West of Greenville on the Open house and refreshments will . wranir a #
publish- Highway Nichols outlined the following be sen-ed from 9 a.m. until Sn if y
- frame builW was brick ^h^dule for open house and the p.m. and the public is Invited.
venreiTd with a large stone Sunday, 9 a.m.. meet- Dean Fields of Greenville as- Two congregations have been
"watchtowrr" on the front. The *ng for Bible discussion and dem- .slsts Nichols In the oversight of-formed from the Greenville Un-
at Fiastbiirg. Md,;
J(.lm J(iy<<*. cousulisuit for Imvu rc:irr:iu(ux^ visiting pi'oplc 4n the congregation. Clarence E. U
.Sci('iu'c Rc'cnrrh Ai-tMialcs ul Installed ami llic overall
floor plan changed The reinodel-supej- lug lias been tul lng plate over periiKl of inunlhs
.schouls of our state need.s .suuie lor the N. C. Dt|partment ul W. Hay Nlchuls, pre.sidiiig/inin help and tliis i.s an attempt to Public In.siriK iion and foi nu i jlstei, of the Falkland Highway do something Hixnit it." I arithmetic consuitant for John Unit congregation, stated, "We
Some attempts In the ty|)e of:C. VVlii.ston Co., Philadelphia are vci-y pi-oud of the new Ini-; congrccatiou. (.mininar to h offered during I DUblishina house. inrovements and w aje lookingispeaker
....... one In Farmville and the
their ht}iue,s: )::iO a m.. leave Manning Sr. Is the BlWe .study other in Maury.
Kingdom Hall to vl.Ul m-nple in .^iipervi.sor, who direcls the Bible jehovB)i*i
Pitt County; 12:30 p.m . return shiciv woik of all associated ue/n
!dc*hVr Manning said. "Jehovahs Wit- Is kept of the mount of house-
ne.s.se.s travel to dozens of homes to-hon.se \ Isiiatlon work done in
Frank A. Julian, prcsUhng niin- each in Greenville and vicinity, the encouragement of home Fam-
Lster of the Kin.ston We.st Unit free of charge, to teach the Bh ily Bible .study. i There are 94
I
i
1
will be the guest pan. U will cUs-
ble or to discuss any Bible sub- persons participating in this work ject with thflta " I at the present time.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTR.ATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned pursuant to G. S. 28-73, the undersigned administratrix will offer for .sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 oclock, A.M., on Wednesday. the 21st day of Augu-st, 1963, on the premises of the late David Leland Hardee at 109 Columbia Avenue, in Greenville, N.C. the following described per.sonal property:
1 televi.sion .set; i sofa; electric fan; refrigerulor; lable.s; .several chairs; iwrch .swing and porch chairs; gas heater; a quantity of scatter rugs; brie a brae: gas heater; sofa; mahogany chair; 9 by 12 rug; wall mirrors; smoking stand; heavy rocking chairs; vacuum cleaners; gas stove; chest; several beds, springs and mattresses;
1 four poster bed; kitchen cabinet; electric clock; breakfast ial)le; ajit. sk/e p.a.s stove; and sundry other hun.sehold fur-nbhlngs and appliances.
This the 8th day of August, 19C3.
Elizabeth H Bilbro, Admrx. of the Estate of David Leland Hardee R. B. Lee, Atfy.
Au. lOi lA, 80
NCKThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 10, 19639
CRIMBSTOPPgRS TEXTBOOK
MAMAS UTTLE MEETIE TVW!.
^ DRIVES ATDUSK WITHOUT HIS UGHTS.
A BIG BAD TRUCK SMACKED IN HIS SIDE, /
HCM DOLL BOVis UAD UK (TtUAL Dinp.
LOOK
It Pays
BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFrv
^ fxeo CASS!*eu-.
im PRiTCHART,
THAT'S WHO
DOCH
WHAT ON AIRTH ARE VE SPANKIN'
. ,LEM UPSIDE DOWN
BMXMWe
oy HIC VOUNA-
WHY DON'T you GOTOTMl DENTIST VOUHAVe TOOTHACHE ?
I'M GOING TO CALL HIM RIGHT NOW AND MAKE AN APPOINTMBNT
NO, DON'T^ MV
Vtooth peels
BETTER
I'M SORRV, MRS. BLMSTEAD/ DR, ) Fillmore IS ON VACATION-^ < VatL\ HE'LL BE BACK. A WEEK FROM ThuRSDAV y
Hl>jLOOlSHBRl**My BAD TOOTH! VOUHl-FRIIND INOBEO!
M'
WAYS
BOTH
Readers
and
USER
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE
CLiSSIFID
SECIIOH
Oft
m
4AIIV
lEFIinOR
SELM
EAR
TIKE 41
EU1
IImiw PUza I-I1I4
Classified Oflf
10The Daily Reflector, GreenvMle, N. C.Saturday, August 10, 1968The /^t-iANTOM
By Lee Falk
^QC^NLY-'RYE HumREP POURPS O^A(3/RG BOIL
GORUA IN THEIR MIPST/
ONE-BRAVER THAN THE REST-NAST/LY NURIS HIS SPEAR
IGNORING THE PINPRICK f BUSTER CHARGES AFTER THESE MEN-HfS I HATED ANP /^RPETUAL TORMENTORS'
M
-THEN PICKS THE SPEAR FROM HIS SHOULDER AS THOUGH IT WERE A THORN. THESE MEN ARE FEEBLE THINGS, HE REFIECTS-
-AND THE LEGEND OF THE MONSTER-OiPBALPY-BEGINS!
USE DAILY KEFLECTOR WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE PLaia 2-illii
[sdSj cBSGia isacmii?
b)/ JC5HN CUIXSN MUBPHY
AsnMSSK HAS 6AIHSD Access TO BH OOLT'e ROOM AHD, SeSMIHBLY WITHOUT KBASOH, HAS ACCUSED dEHOF 5EIH6 A CEOOHED
fibhter!
YOU'VE SOT ABOUT TEM SECONDS TO clear OUT OF THIS ROOM AND HOUSE. MY ADVICE -TAKE
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
CUuiliwa Dwpwrtinail Hi* Duljr RsflMlor
WHAT happened? THAT MANIAC BOLT ATTACKED AND beat me up for no reason ! NONE At ALL HE'LL BE
hearins from meyou tell him that I
Sfr!!!: fi-ll
f>am
J^MK f 0*^ r
{Xivyidjlh. iO^uy 1 nU/-4vt
lldlu
by tnOTt ,
'OMlML ttjl
f
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 10, 196311
Satellite Spans 7,700 Miles
PASO ROBLES, Callt (AP)-
The National Aeroonautics and, i-nace Administration claimed Fri-
pany, Inc., will make immediate
Equipment Company, Incorporated, Assignment Deed for the Benefit of Creditors.
To all creditors and parties
holding claims against Fowler Greenville. North Carolina. Office Equipment company,
Inc., and all debtors and parties owing money to Fowler Office
automotive
Autos For Salo
a record for the greatest sur- Equipment Comoany, Inc.; face distance ever spanned hii You and each of you are
hereby notified to present your claims duly itemized and veri-
communications via a satellite The distance was 7,700 miles, between a NASA station near here and^-a ship off Lagos, Nigeria, via the Syncom satellite.
Public Notices
fied, together with a statement of the securities or priorities, if any, in respect to said clajms, communications i to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county at his office in Greenville, North Carolina, with a copy to the undersigned Trustee, on or before the 20th day of September, 1963, or your claims will be barred from participation in the distribution of the assets of Fowler Office Equipment Company, Inc. All persons, firms and corp-
payment of the same to the undersigned Trustee at his office in the Edwards Building in _
cX" atin tajcSTS
the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
North Carolina County of Pitt
In the Superior Court I orations owing monies to the
In the Matter of Fowler Office i Fowler Office Equipment Com-
This notice is given pursuant to that deed of assignment from the Fowler Office Equipment Company, Inc., for the benefit of creditors to Charles H.j Whedbee, Trustee, of record in i the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and in the office of the Register of Deeds of pitt County.
This the 19th day of July, 1963.
Charles H. Whedbee, Trustee under Deed of Assignment for the benefit of creditors from Fowler Office Equipment Company, Inc.
July 27. Aug, 3, 10, 17
Used Car Special
1958 FORD 2 dr., Aulo Trans., Radio. Heater, Whitewalls. $695 (Hi
Jenkins Motor Co.
Ith & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMEN I
Aucos For Sal*
Male Help Wanted
STATIONWAGON - 1957, $400 Excellent Condition. See ^ul Minnis, 1407 E. Wright Rod.
SACRIFICE
1956 four-door Super 88 Olds-mobile. Excellent eonditlon. Power brakes and steering, radio and heater. PL 2-6526.
MANAGER TRAINEE
FOR SALE
Miecellaneoua For Sale
CHEVROLET 1962 Super Sports. CaU 752-3717 after 5:30.
Bucks Beet Buy
1960 IMPERIAL 2 dr. Hardtop, Low Mileage $2595
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS AerOM the Blver PL S-tlSl
NO, FLASH-WHEN THE TIME-HOPPEg GOT JAMMED IN THIS TIME -ZONE, AND WE HAD TO LEAVE BUT QUICKLY, X remembered an'EXTRA' FEATURE ON MY VEHICLE...
60NNA 0 IM TMg M00
BtAuiy coNfHvow'tu
HA^fA TO WO(?K.
you AIN'T y&r eoi no
INNg:NATlONAU ffg^WfAtl^N A4 A 0AUfy'"YOU 5H0UI.P 0^ HAP A \WAf?M'MP COMff#'- you erOffA wonKfL wo(?< ON
IMAOiif
Todays Used Car Special
1955 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Hardtop $195.00
White Cheerolet
AIR CONDmONINO & HEAT-_ Ins. Complete installations, sai-
ESTABUSHED FRANCHISE es and service Lennox and
sales. Expense allowance if qualified, car Necessary. 738-3540.
WANTED: SOBER CAB DRIV-ers. See Charles Gladson, manager, AA Nu Cab Co.. 824 Dickinson Ave.
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.
Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment. Inanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDniONING Co., 1100 Evans Bt.. Tel. PL 2-2561.
REAL ESTATE
Houses" For Sale
Money To Loan
Trucks For Sale
GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after
6^_
Business Opportunities
MAN OVER 21 WANTED TOj sell Nationally advertised Watkins Products. No investment, field training at our expense, and high profits. If Interested, write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
Expert Service
TEXACO SERVICE STATION IN FOR LP GAS INSTALLATION
Greenville. Excellent location. Phone PL 2-2313.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Unusual Opportunity
Due to expansion program national concern has opening for 2 aggressive men or women in sales field. Requirements; Should have some sales experience, but not essential; between 21-55; have own car, free to travel 100-mile radius, must be sober and dependable. If you have these qualifications and are interested in above average earnings, see Hank Quinn or Perry Watt at Holiday Inn Motel Sunday, Aug. 11, 9 to 11 a^n. and 1 to 5 p.m. No phone calls please.
and Service, bottle or bulk, see Carolina Propane Gas Co. (m Bethel Hwy., 752-5854.
YORK AIR CONDITIONING complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating & Cooling, PI 2-2294.
Work Wanted
ENGINEER
Here on contract wishes to stay in this community. Mechanical, structural and drafting. Local references. Replys confidential. Write Engineer, Box 72, Greenville.
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Serrioe
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
Radio TV Phonograph Repalri.
Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
y6uR~CAriS IN GOOD HaIDS when we service and care for it. CaiT Allen Texaco Statlcm (next door to the Post Office.)
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. All new 1963 Rambler Comet
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Home FarmBosinoH Low Interest Prompt CkMdnf Bowen Bldg. 2U W. Sth ft
REAL ESTATE
D. a NICHOLS
agency
For Completo Roal BsUto Ltotlnfs A Mutual Imuranoo PL t>4HI PL S-49U
Businuaa Property
TEXACO SERVICE STATION IN Greenville, Excellent location. Phono PL 2-2313.__
REDUCEO for quick SALE, 6 room frame home, $9,500, central heat, close to shirt factory, small down payment. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
GREENVILLE BLVD. 3 BED^
room, V/2 baths, fireplace and carpet, garage, large wooded lot. PL 2-3397.
Meteor and Meicury cars. HOUSES. 10
discounts, liberal berms. Buy now\ and save Wavner - Waldron houses from $15,000 Up. 9
MrSorf Wagner Waldrop,
__ ___ ________Williford at Fleming & WiUiiord
Condition Now, Pay Later. Real Estate & Insursmce, 105
, Wc do all kiuds of heaUng and ^ East Second Street. Office phone
tpl^honp evnprie^^^^^^ ma- PL 8-3911; night PL 2-4409^__
Secretary, P.O. Box 408. service. Fi- qnE BLOCK WITHIN COL-
OCCUPANCY BY AUG. 16. AT-
liactlve 3 bedroom brick h - e with IVa baths, only 3Va bloc .s from Elmhurst School. Price 000. See Smith Ins. & Realty, ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.
7 ROOM HO^USE WITH BAIH.
One block from Fullllove School, reasonably priced. Call owner PL 2-3282.
Reaorta For Sale
BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 mlnrtes drive from Greenville, excebent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.
RENTALS
ORIDR RENTAL AOENOY WOR best deals in Rentals. Ofiioe at 205 Ean 3rd Street. PL 8-4700.
Closed ail day Wudneaday.
Apartmenta For Rent
GOODBOYS APARTMENTS, Cresent Beach. S. C. any size. Contact Goodboy Stokes, Flo. rtnce, S. C., MO 2-3291.
DOV^TAIRS ^fwO ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Suitable for couples or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART* ment. stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. WaU* to-waU carpet, air eondlUoo. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.
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 3-
5733.
Busmeta Property
SERVfcE~STATION COMPLETE-ly equipped, some restaurant equipment. J. J .Perkins or R.P, Sullivan.
GreenvUle.
Pdlf^iCKnREsH?m^^BUY^
mg, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector OlaMi-fied Section.
nance Plan.
Pollard Plbg, A Htg. Co. W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232
FOR SALE
WANTED: STENOGRAPHIC i
work to do in home. Also small set of books to keep. CaU PL 2-' 4269.
legebrick three bedrooms, two full baths, two-car garage, large kitchen, dining room, fireplace in family room, carpets, and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams phons PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.
ONE NEW BRICK HOME NEAR college. Three bedrooms, two
ALL TIMBER ON THE EFFIE Whlchard farm, Rt. 1, Stokes, to be sold at public auction, pitt'baths, buUt - in carport, large County Courthouse door. Aug. 17,1 dining area, central heat, land-PRACTICAL NURSE FOR ELD- 12 noon. For further information, scaped. Call PL 8-1222._
1206 FRANKLIN DR.. 2704 JEF-
Houaea For Rent
SEVErTROOM BRICK HOME located 109 N. Jarvis St. AvaU-able for immediate occupancy. Call John A. Messlck at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.
Housetrailers For Rent
erly person. Qara WinedeU, call Eric Whlchard, PL 2-6416.
JA 3-2479, Kinston, N.C. ~ .7- ---
Housetrailers For Sale
Female Help Wanted
A RELIABLE LADY FOR;
fountain luncheonette, P a 1 d j vacation, free hospital and Ufe I insurance. Please apply In penson at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
ferson Dr. both homes are 3 bedrooms, brick veneer, excel- TRAILER FOR SALE. 38 X 8. lent condition. Phone Godrey P.
CaU 758-3520.
Miscellaneous For Sa<
Oakley. PL 2-6468 or PL 8-1905.
ONENew, three bedroom, brick veneer home, one and one-half baths, Eastwood Subdivision. $13.500.00 ONEThree bedroom frame
GUARANTEED NY. LIVE-IN' home. Colonial Heights, $8,500.
jobs. $35-$55 wk. Fare advanc- Give us a visit when you are In ONEThree bedroom, brick ve-ed. Mallory Agency, 576 Merrick the market for furniture. We, neer home, one and one-half
KENS
Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y.
wanted! SECRETARY FOR Justice of Peace office. CaU PL 2-7713 for Interview, male h, wanted
MAIDS POR~ THE NEW YORK area. Guaruteed sleep fat jobs. Make |35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mltcbell, 601 Parker Street. Oddsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.
buy, trade and tell new and used furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave, PL 2-5683.
Cliff Says,
Enjoy a root visit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware Building Specialties of all types."
DESK CLERK FOR HOLIDAY Inn Motel. Age over 21, must* be able to type. No small children. Interviews at Holiday Inn.
W A N T E b~MAror^5tr^ DAYS week, health card required. CaU 752-4243 after 6 p. m.
Male Help Wanted
baths, separate den, kitchen, 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*. Several HOMES AND LOTS IN
_____VARIOUS S E C TI D N 8 OF
DRY PINE TOBACCO STICKS. GREENVILLE.
Slade Rhodes & Co., Hamlltwi, N. C. Phone SY 8-1451.
SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT.
complete except for fins. PL 8-9769.
Contact D. G. Nichola, PL 2-4012 and PL 8-2370.
3 BEDROOM. V/t BATHS OR 2 bath, brick brand new, no down payment only $49, closing cost for
USED FURNITURE - MATCH-tog sofa and chair, $60: 5-plece wL,
dinette, $30; matching lamps and:S^L^f,?J* shades. $12 each: ceramic tile ta- %
hies, $16 each: bookcase, $13.^'?'
CaU PL ^5216 before noon and h.,S
oftAr ft n m Marsh cabinets, color bath flx-
__tures, select red oak floors and
USED KITCHEN CABINETS many other features, low month-
HAVE OPENING FOR GOOD painters and apprentices. A. B.
Whitley. Inc. i
WANTED: CONffTRUirriONS
laborers, $1.25 an hr., time and a half over 40 hrs. Contact double sink and exhaust
Ray Mason, Room 27, Smiths Also electric stove. CaU PL Motel, GreenviUe or Cameron &! 2^^080.
Darden Sts,, Farmville.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum marge xor I un#* ur l6M tor first tnaurttOB.
1 Day 26o Per Une Per Day
4 Days320 Per Line Par Day
V DaysaOe Per Line Par Day
Contract Ratae Araflabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY aATKS $1.11 Par Ootamn Ineb, Opeo Rate Contract Rates AvaUaUa Call PL 3-6166 War Purthw Informatkm DXADUlfl No new ads, kills or oorreotlaiis accepted after 3 pm tbe day before publicatkxL
ERROR8-OM1B8ION8 The Delly Reflector will ba ra-sponslble only fur tba ttret Id-oorrect or omitted IneartlOD at any edrertlsemant In tliaee col-tuxma end then only to tba extant of a mafca-food inaartkxL Brroia wbleh do not leeem tba falsa at the advertlaement will not be orraetad by a maka-gooS teMr-Don. The publlaher reeareai the right to raflse or re/ael any opy.
AVI licnunr Order your ad to mn 7 tunae; Che ooat is isee par day Whan you get dceliwd reeulta. eall PL 3-6166 and stop the ad Yon pay for only tba Dumber of days yosr ad actually appaared.
ly payments, financing all set up! Shown on appointment, call J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Wll-
STRAUBE UPRIGHT PIANO.
excellent condition. Can be seen "^hether you
at 2236 W. Dickinson Ave. PL 2- whether you buy, you pay
3992.
FOR RENT TO COUPLE.
housetraUer, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 35' < 8, College Park Trailer Court. We buy, seU and rent. Azalea bUe Homes. PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH - PRIVATE cottage. Special price August and September. PL 2-3709 Oreen-vUle, N. C. J.D. Murphy.
ROOMS WITHOUT BAThT $2.50;
rooms with connecting baths. $3 by the week $7 up. Oreeo-vlUe Hotel. Mgr.. J. L. Howard.
PL 2-5157.
NICK COMFORTABLE, QITIVC ro<xan for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking spate. Tulephone PI 3-6734.
Tnieks For Rsnk
MOVING?
Tsrhael
TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Trxace gtatlea Near Hospital
Special Notices
Beat The Heat!
We can air condition your home now for year round comfort. Free estimates. No money down. Easy terms.
Pollard Plbg. A Htg. Co.
W, G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232
WANTED
WANTED: 3.000 USED TOBACCO sticks. CaU PL 2-6393.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigA started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. R. Mo Lawhom, Jr.. PL 2-6370.
PAINT CONTRACTORS FREE estimates. AU types of paint supplies H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.
ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum aiding and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters and downspouts
baked enamel aluminum shutters
TERMS IF DESIRED GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Partoliis llighwar Tel PL 2-4322 Greenville, N.C.
for the house you occupy.
ALMOST NEW THREE BED-room brick home, Uvlng-dinlng room, kltchen-breakfast room, built-in appliances, spacious family room, 2 tUed baths, hot water heat; carport with storage, un-usuaUy 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 Union next door to us. Dial PL 2-575.5; night PL 2-5379._
Classified Display
PULLETS - PULLETS - WILL be laying soon. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537.
PUPPIES - PUPPIES^ SMALL Rex Terrieri. Pedigreed English setters. Drums West End Cir-1 ck, phtme PL 2-2537.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags froo of hattions and slppers.
Daily Reflector CIrealatlon Dopl
AWNHIGt Btona windows ant dsars awninffs. fenetlan Miads porrh onelosnres. paint and hardware. No down paynent three rears to pay.
C, L, LPTON COMPANY "Tour C<HDfort Is Our Bitidneoo"
PL t-tXU
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEASE
rnstom birndint franchise DOW arailAble on Dickinson Ave. In Qreenvlile. For tn-ronnatioD, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St, Rocky l^t.. N. C. 446-4731.
HICKORY. ELM, BEECH. COT* ton Gum and other Hardwooda Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also Uke to buy Pecky Cypreaa Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phona 7A 6-5801, Soot-Ifjid Neck. N. C.
FORD 1957 stationwagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. $450. Call Paul Mlnnls. PL 2-6855.
Clasaified Diaplay
LAWN MOWERS
31/4 HP. Clintoa Entine 22* Cut
Price $39.50
n*-
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 10, 1063
SfiEiir EM6USH SPY MYSTERY
m fi
EDWARD YOUNG
BY
srsMSsTrt
CHAPTER 17
To Peter Carrington.
with his hand on Jane Days shoulder, tlM Black Pearl seemed al-
, leave Brlxham so laig a* Jane standing was there. But even his indulgent
uncle would begin to grow restive if he delayed his return much
most to be glkting towanl them longer. Jane, after all, worked in aver the steel blue water. Ini London; he would be able to see this foreshortened, bows-on view her again. '
of her frnm the launch, the black' At any rate, he thought glanc-hull appeared broad, squat, dark- Ing sideways at Tony Gardners ly menacing. istony face. I'm not the only one
Carrington was beginning to feel whos baffled, a little worried. He had been half He decided that U he heard prepared for the fifth passenger nothing from Bill by the foUow-to turn out after all to be, not I ing morning he would have to as-Bill Howard, but a genuine per- sume that his plans had gone as-ion called Hitchcock. What be had tray and return to Undon. not expected was the nonappear-, Checking their speed with an ance of any fifth passenger at aU. I abrupt Jerk of the gear lever, the Something surely had gone wrong, coxswain brought them in a tight The Black Pearl was due to sail | sweep around the schooners sometime that night. .stem.
U Bills plans included a taking Captain GusUvsen was waiting passage In her, the sands of his to welcome his guests, standing tme were running out. But If Car-1 above them at the top of the rlngtons guess had been wrong,short wooden gangway like a the schooner had nothing to do more . than - life - sized statue, with BUI. when was he going to He gazed down in astonishment turn up? How much longer did | at the unexpected sight of a heav-he expect Carrington to h a n g Uy veiled old lady climbing with around In Brlxham? some difficulty out of the boat
The office would be expecting and hobbling up the steps toward him back In a day or two. Not i him. Saluting poUtely, he greeted that he particularly wanted to her with a stiff, formal bow.
Csrrlngton was watching Gardner's face. As the simple truth about the old lady was revealed, Canington fixed his eyes gravely on the heavy green-glass ash tray on the table in front of him and busied himself in extracting a packet of cigarettes from his pocket.
Offering it first to Jane on his left (and wondering vaguely wl^ she was looking so amused) and then to the gloomy EngUsfaman on his right, he took one himself Good evening, madam, wel-:^^ struck a match, come aboard. I dont hlnk I've' leaned sideways to light
had the pleasure. Jane's cigarette he ol^erved
"Good evening I She waved her Gardner regarding him IntenUy stick In the general direction of an expression of grudging ad-the mainmast. Are you the gen- miration, like that of a man
wtdl Otvlla Brewe.
DMrWvtaS hr Kim Kmtmm aymkmrn
CROSSWORD PDIZIE'!
ACROSS 1. E. Indian unsorted
flour
4. Fjiergy unit
7. Garden plots 11. Lswoiaker
13. Indigo dye
14. Enllvca
15. Spinal membrane
16. Quantity of raedtdne
17. Camel's hair robe
19, Legal action
20. Metallic rock -
21. Hebrew dumplings
23. Oriental sauce-
24. By
25. Tua hemp
27. Foxy
28. Adjust
30. Blretta
33. Be at lauit
34. Top aviator
35. Hooks; lool.
36. Gas
38. Umpire
40. Actual being
41. Rediment
42. Musical aymbol
tleman in charge of this ship?" Gustavficn raised his eyebrows,
whose chess opponent has unex-pectly countered an apparently in-
Television, Log
WITNCh. 7 WNCTCh. 9
gATURDAT
4;30-Mc^
6:00--Bander Vonacur, NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 RtMmdup 7;0a-Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8::k>Joey Bishop Show, NBC 8:00Saturday Night at Movies, NBC
11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY
Uttered a police cough and bow- escapable checkmate.
ed again. *T have that honor. Cap- . Gardner quiet-, 7;3o_wud Bill Hickok
rubbing jaw.
his
tain Gu.stavsen at your service." Ithoughtfully I am Mrs. Butterfield. I have knuckes along his come to visit Mr. Van Krimpen, who Is a passenger of yours, I understand. I am his mother-in-law. He 1s not expecting me
I wanted it to be a surprise."
Of course. I am sure he will be delighted to see you. Ah. good evening, Mrs, Day. . .gentlemen.
Pleased to see you again.
Suddenly he made a dash to the rail and called loudly down to the coxswain of the boat.
But what have you done with our passenger? Where is Mr,
Hitchcock?" I MISENHEIMER, N.C. (AP)
He did not cane sir. | Pfeiffer College celebrated the
Whatl" opening of its new $500,000 water
Carrington hasnt met all of the passengers yet. The story continues tomorrow.
Celebrate Their New Water Line
Cariingtai intervened: He
didnt arrive mi the afternoon train, captain. I happened to be at the station, and there was certainly no Mr. Hitchcock on that train."
Damn the fellow! And he booked his passage by telephone only two days ago." Gustavsen turned his face toward the shore, as though by doing .so he could conjure Mr. Hitchcock out of thin air. Well, if hes late hes late, I shant wait for him. We sail on the tide at two o'clock In tho moi-ning, Mr. Hitchcock or no Mr. Hitchcock. Come, let us go below and have a drink."
SOLUTION OP YiSTIROAYS PUZZLI
43. Suin
44. Pigpen
DOWN
1. Roasted: Sp.
2. Course
3. Aromatic herb
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4. Jtp. outcast
5. Tur^ning
6. Swimming bird
7. Unprincipled
8. Toughens
9. Not rrookrd
1. Gash 12. Rice paste 18. Pome Irult
21. Marsupial
22. Deposit
23. Old Pr. coin
25. Examine
26. Female monster
27. Hard
28. Ascribe
29. Having landed property
30. Heeds
31. Catkin
32. Devoutness 35. Edge oi a
dress 37. Impediment 39. Retainer
Giving terfield,
across the white scrubbed deck to the companionway. Gardner who had all this time been carefully watching every movem e n t of the old lady, followed close on their heels.
Come on, lets Join the others." Carrington said to Jane.
But she pulled him back so that he had to stand still and look at her.
Peter, whats going on?"
line today in the hope that the growing colleges water problems finally are over.
The line, built with the aid of a grant from the Farmers Home Admintetration, runs from nearby Albemarle to the college campus and will provide sufficient quantities of water for Pfeiffer and approximately 250 residences.
Pfeiffers shortage of water In the winter of 1961, when a doubled enrollment overloaded the colleges existing water sources, brought an Army field unit to Misenheimer for a three . week stay to Install emergency purification equipment.
., ... . Then, with equipment from the
hi Department of Health. Education
the captain led Uiem welfare, the college hooked a
portable purification unit into a 13-acre lake near the campus to supplement its diminishing underground sources.
The lake and the Inadequate wells have supplied the college and the community with Its water, for all purposes, until recently when connections to the new line from Albemarle were begun. FHA administrator Howard
What do you mean, whats formal
Ing on? ceremony marking the opening of
Youre up to some mischief the 12-lnch. nine - mile pipeline, and I dont know what Its allP^^tsed this area as an example about." of what a rural community can
He paased. Darlhig," he said, 1 do to improve its chance for delooking seriously into her eyes, j velopment.
"I cant tell you Just yet. Later! The FHA loan used to caistruct on. perhaps. . .Come on." 'the line and two storage tanks is
He led hre by the hand to the one of the largest of Its kind. ^
top of the companionway. As he i Bertsch said North Carolina
followed her down the steps he stands as the most outstanding
was assailed by the familiar example in the U.S. of rural re-sound.s and smells of a ships In-! naissance and cited the states
Par time 27 mla
torlor: the steady purring roar of the ventilation fan.s, the distant hum of the ships generator, the pervading aroma of polished wood;
redevelopment, reawakening, renewal of spirit, hope and endeavor."
He said the ultimate decision
and dle.sel oil. as to where niral America Is
He noted everything with nos- headed must be the decision of talglc plea.sure: to his left, be- thousands of rural communities hind curtains and halfway down like those In northern Stanly the stairs, a chart table, with par- County. ~
allel rulers lying across an openj ^orth Carolina between 1%0 chart of the Eastern Atlantic; to and i%3, Bertsch said, the FHA his right, a curtained bunk. pre-l}^a.s attempted to help rural de-sumably the captain s sleeping velopment by Increasing its total
TODAY THRU TUESDAY
"EHRAORDINARILY CANDID FACTUAL FILM!
HORRIFYING, WEIRD, HIDEOUS, BIURRE,
VORACIOUS AHD FRANK! ~ latter Cnmthrr.Nrr York Ttrnm
SIGHTS
NEVER
BEFORE
PHOTOGRAPHED ...SEE IT FOR fOURSELF!
LIVE AND LEARNI Fasdiiatiig ...Sliocking!''
Wait, Hal, MrNm
"INTElllGEHT AND REPELLENT ...CULTURED AND COARSi ...BRILLIANT SEQUENCES!"
Judith Critt, Hfotd Tnbutm
unDoenD
THE SHOCKING TRUTH AT l-J-S-7-l p.m.
quarters at .sea. As they entered
the salon.!
i tending by more than 200
per
u * i u j ... .j.v, .cent. He said the agency has
which stretched the full w dth of ^4^ million to North Caro-
the ship with ^rthole glimpses during the past year.
of the sea at either end, Gusta- ___ _______________________
vsen was announcing his guests.
And for you, Mr. Van Krimpen. a special suiprlse. . ."
Already Vaai Krimpen was sting-gllng out of a deep armchair, one forefinger adjusting hi.s rimless glasses on the bridge of his no.se.
8:(X>Allen Hevlval Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is The Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Childrens Gospel Hour 11:30^The Answer 12:00Go.spel Favorites 12:30Oral iloberls 1:00TBA
1:30Major League Basetwill, NBC
4:30Cimarron City 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Sunday Report, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful, NBC 8:30Car 54, Whei-e Art You?, NBC
9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Du Pont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Lale News, Weather, Sports
11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY
6:25Aspect
6:55Carolina Weather
7:00Today. NBC
7:25Tarheel Morning News
7:30Today, NBC.
8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC '
10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10;30Play Your Hunch NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:0C^People Will Talk, NBO 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC
2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Ixrretta Yoimg Show NBC
3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC
4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
5:00Funny Page
6:00Channel Seven Reporter
6:10Weather
6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brinklev Report, NBC
7:00Restless Gtm 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NB 9:30Milton Berle Show, NBC 10:30Showcase 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News A; Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
Sports,
SATURDAY
4:00Wide World of ABC
5:301 Led Three Lives 6:00Mr. D.A.
6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS
8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel CBS
10:00Gunsmokc, CBS 11:00News
11:15Naked city, ABC SUNDAY 9:00Lessons for Living 9:30Light Unto My Path ( 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet . 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS ! 11:00Camera Three, CBS I
11:30Lets Go To College 12:00Headlines of Century i 12:05Carolina Report j
12:15Baseball with Dizzy Dean,' CBS . ' I
12:25San Piancisco tf Philadelphia, CBS 3:00Big Picture 3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Major Adams 5:00TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hour CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke ABC MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:09Debnam Views the 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30^ Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Tiuth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Millionaire, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Flintstones, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:49Weather 6:45News, CBS '
7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Phil Silvers Hour, CBS 10:00Password, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05News Final i 11 ;15Pretty Baby
Leander Perez At War With Tiny Navy Post
By DAVID ZINMAN
NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP)
Perez. 72, crony of the late Juey Long and political czar of oil-rich Plaquemines Parish (county), ii
Are we supposed to be gutless'at war today with a tiny Navy
wondera% Are we to cringe like cowards^
No." says whltc-maned Leander Perez, fiery segregationist who battled the Roman Catholic Church over segregation and was excommunicated.
We will refuse to allow our civil government to revert to a military command."
Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set
Following Is the schedule for Pitt County BcKikmobile No. Two for the coming week:
Monday Morning Store,
Bethel, 19:10-11:00; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 11:10-11:20; Mrs. Mary Perkins. 11:30-12:00; Mrs. Clency Carr, 12:10-12:20; the Rev? Benlg^j^g jjyg mes south of New Or-W. Chance, 12:30-12:40: Arthur|eans.
Rol)erson, 12:55-1:15; Mrs. Effie 1 Lyman, 59, son of Marine Corps
Taft. 1:25-1:35; Mrs. Viola High- Qgn. Charles H. Lyman H and
- -
post in his remote Bayou kingdom.
I stai.u ready to go to general quartcns (battle stations) says Rear Adni. Charles H, Lymann III. district commandiuit.
The issue:
A Defense Department directive telling po';t commanders to fight discrimination against Negro servicemen and their families, both on and off bases.
To see that the oruei is not carried out at the 60()-man .ia.al air station at Belle Chas.;c in ihe parish where he has held sAay for over 40 years, Perez Friday night announced:
1. He will recommend to the parish council on Aug. in Lhat businesses be declared oil limits to servicemen.
2. He will suggest that children of Navymen be barred from local public schools.
3. He will propose that civilians keep off the naval air station
smith, 1:45-2:00;
Knight, 2:10-2:30.
Tuesday Mrs. Clars Hardison, 9:45-10:00; John Ashley Ward, 10:05-10:20; the Rev, Henry Moore, 10:30-10:45; Vernon Clemons-Stokes, 10:50-11:05; Levy J. Spruill, 11:10-11:20; James D. Robinson, 11:30-11:45; Louis Givens, 11:50-12:05; Mrs. Tinie Grimes, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. Annie Hardy, 12:30-12:40, William White, 12:45-1:10; Mrs. Alice Battle, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Willie Yarrell, 1:40-1:50; Mrs. Mable Moore, 2:00-2:15; Mrs. News Annie Shamble, 2:35-3:00. Wednesday Hardys Simpson, 9:30-10:00; Johnson, 10:05-10:15;
White, 10:40-10:50; Mrs. Gladys Little, 11:19-11:20; Mrs. Lillian Gatlin-Avon, 11:45-12:00; An-
boss of the Eighth Naval District, then said hes ready to take the matter to courtif Perze goee through with his threats.
Said Lyman: It will hurt me iuid it wiU hurt my people."
Ninety per cent of the Navy children live off base in Plaquemines Parish, which runs south from New Orleans to the mouth of the Mississippi River.
I do not see that they c^d be excluded from the parish schools, he said. As to the gentlemens recommendations that base personnel remain out of pub-!lic accomodations in the parish. Store, 11 reject this out of hand."
Chris Perez, excommunicated in 19 after he vigorously opposed an edict integrating Roman Catholic schools in the New Orleans ,art^ diocese, which Includes plaque-
dersons Store, 12:05-12:35; Mrs. j^ines Parish, said he planned to
take action at the parish council session. He is president of tlio Plaquemine.s Commi.s.sion Council!
We say the hell with you (tho U.S. government), Perez said. Well take the initiative and de-
Prices Still Low lOn Border Belt For Untied Leaf
MASONIC NOTICE
^ The Greenville York Rite Bodies, will have a regular meeting Monday, Aug. 12, at |7;30 p.m. The new by-laws are , to be voted on at this meeting. All Companions and Sir Knights are urged to be pre.sent.
I Edward D. Austin, Secy.
CONTINUING iilVE.AWAY 1
NORTHAMPTON, England
(WNS)John Lyons offered $1.40 in cash to any woman visiting his supermarket in its first hour of business. Four thousand women showed up and
spent .so much more than the P'Unian,
$5,600 he gave them that he has
Fleeta Tetterson, 12:40-12:50,
Mrs. Madie Smith, 1:00-1:15,
Mi-s. Jesse Payton, 1:20-1:30,
Oscar Little, 1:40-1:50; Earnest Dickens, 2:00-2:10; Claude Cran-dol, 2:20-2:30; Mrs. Bettie Stevenson, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. Mimmie clare you off limits
Clemons, 3:05-3:10; Mis. Sterling --
Johnson, Pactolus, 3:20-3:50; Currency designs are the work
Zack Ward, Yankee Hall, 4:00- of a small staff of Bureau of Ito-
4:10; Henry Hooks, 4:20-4:30. graving and Printdng artists.
Thursday Mrs. Sarah Joyn-|rir~ rw~r.i
ner, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Dora Cox,
9:50-10:00; Jasper Marrow,
10:10-10:20; Joseph Grimes,
10:30-10:40; Mrs. Mattie Warren,;
10:50-11:05; Mrs. Jesse Mhl^,
11:10-11:20; Mrs. Reatha Morning, 11:30-11:40; Aiden Pollard,
11:50-12:00; Mrs. Sudie M.
White, 12;05-12;15; Mrs. Maggie Strong, 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 12:40-12:50; Mrs. Rebecc.i Chapman, 1:05-1:45; Mrs. Decie Pollard, 1:50-2:05; Matthew Morris, 2:15-2:30; Mrs. Maggit Mills, 2:35-2:50; Mrs. Margie D.
House, 2:55-3:05.
Friday William Dancy,
9;45-10;00; Mrs. Queenie Smith,
10; 10-10;25; South Ayaen School,
10:45-11:30; Mrs. Amanda Jones
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
hexebr,
TiGHTS
ALSO
decided to continue the policy.
More than 15 million pounds of soft latex foam rubber went into pillow production in 1962.
12:00-12:15; Simon Dixon, 12:25-12:45; David Burney, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Mary Mabry, 1:20-1:35; C. 1 H. Brown Library, Aydcn, 1:55-: 2:25; Joe Nelson-Winterville,' 2:45-3:45.
SLNMON-TUE
hi.s eyc.s blinking In astonishment.
"Good heavens!" he exclaimed, walking forward to the old lady and planting a kiss on her veiled cheek. What on earth are you doing heic Mother? If I had known you were coming. . Well, come and sit down. This is wonderful, wonderful!"
By THE ASSOiIATED PRESS
The first full week of sales on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Flue-Cured Tobacco Belt ended Friday with prices still low for untied tobacco.
Only bundled tobacco will be eligible for government price sup-
THE RED PHONE...
HtS MISTRESS...P' IPIVAI----
' J
HI WONDERFUL STORY OF A BOY AND HIS AMANO UNOKRWATER FRIENDI
.METmCOLOR
CHUCKCONNOP^''^^"*"^'W
The two other or.cupaul.i of the | room had also risen to their ^
One of them was Carl Brunner, hundred pounds Friday from
the bald, .sallow Swiss law'yer ! s quotaUais w h e
whom Carrington had met
Van Krimpen in the put the night 0 $44.42 per h^imdred.
before. The other was a gloomy-1 ^^a.son sales reached 35.326,426 looking, roundshouldered Individ-iPo^^^ds- averaging Kccord-
ual with thlcklen.sed horn-ilmmed Federal-State Market
gla.sses. pink .skin, smooth black News Service, hair, thin black mu.stache and a Volume was light to medium rather feckless, rabbity expression and nearly three-fourths of the of-1 about the mouth ferings consisted of nondescript'
The only really striking tldng f"d low and fair quality primings. | about him was that with his light- i-he service reported. . . I
gray shantung suit he was weai- ^ourteen per cen of Thursday s ing a black woolen tie and a black ^ as placed w ith the
arm baud. This, suppo,sed earring-'Stpl^'ation Corporation under tlje | ion. wa.s the b(reaved Englishman support program, bringing
whom Brunner had meniioned to s figure to 1/.4 per
THE FIRST JAMES BOHO FILM AOVEHTUBEI
IAN FLEMINGS
TECHNICOLOR
titistd ni UNiTfBES tTisrs
him in the provious night.
All this Carrington took in at a glance. Meanwhile Gustavsen had got cvcrylxxly sitting down in a wide circle round a low table at the starboard end of the salon The old lady, settled com* fortably In an annchair and chatting loudly to her son-in-law, now' began romoving her veil and gla.s.ses.
cent.
PKEFER CARAMEL
NICE, Frane-(WNS)Flavor-ed lipsticks are the new fad for French Riviera girls. Caramel i.s preferred Boys adoiT it," reports Annie Bonhomme who holds three beauty queen title.s.
AND IT STARTS'ON FRIDAY!
TtBM trM >tory of Lt. John F. Kennedy's tncredfbJe adeentre in the Sonth Pacific!
STAR TINO
WEDNESDAY
T
FEATURES AT 1:05 - 3:05 - 5:05 - 7:05 and 9:05 THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS - 75c CHILDREN 25c
STARTS
CUfFROBERlSON'-
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SUNDAY!
LAST TIMES TODAY THE BLACK ZOO
HwUQLY AMERICAN
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