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WEATHER
Fair and not ao eool tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and aomewhat warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TELEPHONE ^
PLaza 2-6166
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
All Departments82nd Year NO. 196 thi <^SeS'press GREENVILLE, N.C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 16, 1963
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Gardner Retires, Jones Fills Post
U.S., Russia Plan
Joint Space Studies
Talk Leaf Prices
WASHINGTON (AP)
North Carolina Gov. Terry
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Russia have agreed to join in a coordinated weather satellite program and joint experiments with an Echo-type communications satellite.
The National Aeronautics nad Space Administration announced final approval of the agreement today.
The agreement also calls or Joint contributions to satellite data to a world magnetic survey to be conducted in 1965.
The coordinated weather satellite program depends upon establishment by early next yeat of a fulltime telecommunications link between Washington and Moscow for the transmission of cloud photographs and other data from experimental meteorological satellites operated by each country.
Other countries will be permitted to receive the hiiormation from this link on a cost-sharing basis, and ultimately the program may involve coordinated launchings of operational weather satel. lites.
The experiments with an Echo II. 135-foot diameter passive communications satellite, to be launched by NASA before mid-1964. will involve transmissions between the Zemenki Observatory of the Soviet Gorky State University and Britains Jodrell Bank Observatory of the University of Manchester.
Scheduled for early 1964. these experimente will include transmissions from the United States to the Soviet Union, using conventional facilities for that part of the link between the United States and England, the
Sanford, disturbed over what he termed "the sorry prices being paid tobacco growers, planned to discuss the matter with Department of Agriculture officials today.
NASA announcement said.
In the magnetic field survey, each country will launch a specialized satellite equipped to measure the earths magnetic field.
These launchhigs are expected to take place in 1965, when the ground-based magnetic obscrva-toi7 programs of all nations participating in the interna.;o 'al quiet year of the sun will be in full operation.
Tobacco grading practices, acreage Hllotnicnts for tlv 1964 crop and causes for the low prices were among the items to be discu-ssed.
Sanford said in Raleigh Thursday he i.'j ". hock-. U at
the poor returns tobacco faimeis arc gclLing loi their
crojxs. He added the iarnier.s of North uaioi a;. -made as great an effort this year to produce top quality i jiiacto as
has ever been made. The quality is very good.
RETIREMENT - PROMOTION . . . The retirement in September of Fire Chief George Gardner (left) and the promotion of J. L. Jones, now an assistant chief, to fill the post was made known today.
Fire Chief Gardner Plans Conclude 40- Yea r Career
Sees Possibility For Deal Against Surprise Attacks
British Police Charge 5 With Robbery Roles
Sanford said, Thos*: rilort.s arc noi u'ing paid lor on the warehouse floors. The .harp drop m price, on tobacco means a hard winter for thou.sands o. NoiTh Carolinian,s. The farmer i.s suffering again a.s he has sufferecl too often._
The Tar Heel govemor noted that "every citizen of North Carolina will feel the lass along with the farmer. In fact, the citizens of North Carolina as a whole arc going to sufier a los.s of at Ica.st $34 million in income this year un-Ic.s.s tlierc is .sub.stantial change for the belter on the tobacco warehouse floor.
WASHINGTON (AP) Secre- thought there was a time when tary of State Dean Rusk said to- the Soviet Union extended tech-
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The retirement of Greenville Fire Chief George W. Gardner, Sr.. a member of the department here since 1923. and the naming of Jasper L. Jones as his suc-ce.=.sor was announced this morning.
According to City Manager Harry Hagiirty, Chief Gardner will retire from active service effective at midnight, Friday, September 6.
Assistant Chief, Jasper L. Jones is announced as the Fire Chief designate, effective upon the retirement of Chief Gardner, Hagerty added.
'Chief Gardner will have achieved age 65 on September 2 and has made application for voluntary retirement. The retirement was "granted leluc-tanlly," the city manager noted.
dated with the department for
(iardner's retirement terminates 40 years of devoted service to the community, 35 of which have been served as Chief of the Department.
37 years and is the senior member of the department.
He has had extensive fire prevention and fire fighting training and schooling, Hagerty commented. And, a^ide from being the most eligible fireman in the Department from the standpoint of the years service and age. Chief Jones is considered to be among the best qualified professionally.
Chief Gardners retirerpent marks the passing of an era for the Greenville Fiie Department and, although he will be absent physically, his policies, his devotion to duty and his spirit of service shall long persist w'ithin the E>epartment. In retirement, Chief Gardner will continue to act in an advisory capacity as Chief Emeritis, forever.
Gardner, during his career, served as president of the Eastern Carolina Firemen's Association in 1937 and after serving as viiie^^-ptesident served the North Carolina State Firemen.sj Association as president in 1948 and 1949.
The Chief Is at this time participating in his terminal vacation at his home in Bayview. He will return to Greenville for his retirement ceremonies after Labor Day.
In his absence. Assistant Chief, Jasper Jones carries the duties and responsibilities of the Chief of the Fire Department, Hagerty stated.
At age 62, Jones has been asso-
lumbia University in
City.
Prior to moving to Greenville as a Pitt County deputy sheriff in 1924, Jones served three years in the Marine Corps. He later served 14 years in the North Carolina National Guard and during World War II served as a commander of a State Guard unit with the rank of Captain.
Jones entered service with the fire department in 1924 and was made assistant chief in 1940.
He is a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,
The city manager said as yet, the new chief's salary has not been set.
Nuclear-Sharing
npw Vnrk Clay there is a possibilUy of i reaching agreement with Russia on measures to reduce the danger of surprise attackprovided the Soviets do not lay down conditions about cutting EasUWest forces in Europe or similar steps.
Rusk also told a news conference the United States is duscuss-ing with Britain the possibility of providing protection for refugees fleeing from Communist rule in Cuba.
RUvSk, on another question, in effect rejected a Red Chinese call for a worldwide heads of government conference on nuclear disarmament, saying it would contribute nothing to the movement for peace.
As to the proposal by French President Charles De Gaulle for
^ipal a<ssistapce in the nuclear field to the Red Chinese.
The impression here has been that they supplied materials and know-how for a reactor program in Red China.
Rusk said he thought the great nuclear powers, the United States and Russia, are both concenied about the spreading of nuclear weapons, and insofar as Red China is concerned the question has become embroiled in the Soviet-Chnese conflict.
Rusk returned last weekend from talks in the Soviet Union with Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
He got the impression, he said, that the United States and Britain. in following up the recent
LONDON (AP) - Five hooded; figures were hustled into a small' country courthouse today and iw-mally charged with participation in Britains great train robbery or receiving part of the $7,2 million in loot.
Three men and two women were arraigned.
One of the men charged with robbery, William Boal, denied the charges.
A detective told the court that j Boal had told him during questioning: I am silly to get Involved with this, I should have known better.
The five suspects, two of them sisters, appeare before a magistrate in Llnslade, a village 42 miles northwest of London.
The village is four miles from Cheddington. where a gang of bandits ambushed the night mail train rom Glasgow eight days ago and escaped with 2.5 million pounds ($7.2 million).
Republicans For
Sanfords Plan
He has had one of the longest periods of service with a fire department and as chief of any man in North Carolina.
A native of Ayden. Jones now lives at 12 Contentriea St. with his wife, the former Alice Foley of Greenville. He has two children, Mrs. Alice Singletary of LaGrange and Ja.sper L. Jones, Jr., a graduate student at Co-
$902,914 For N.C.
In Airport Program
WASHINGTON (AP) Congres-gional sources said Thursday the Federal Aviation has allocated $75,911,216 for construction and improvement of 452 civil airports.
North Carolina was alloted $902,914 for improvements at 15 locations.
The funds come from the Fed-eral-Aid Airport Program for which Congress appropriated $75 million for the fiscal started July 1.
Members of Congress said local project sponsors generally will match the federal grants on a 50-0 basis. The funds are considered tentative until actually made.
North Carolina $902.914
Asheboro. $40,000, acquire land, build landing strip, taxiway. apron access road; Asheville, $26,550. build fire and rescue equipment building: Boone, $50,000, acquire land, build landing strip, taxiway, apron, access road; Greensboro, $217,360, strengthen runways and taxlways and aprons, and con-stnict fire and rescue equipment building: Hickory, $66,000, acquire
land, construct parallel taxiway southwest portion NE-SW runway; Kill Devil Hills. (National i ark Service and slate, iirst Flight Airport) $44.444, acquire I .d, build i-unway, taxiway, apron, access road: Morganton. $78,500. acquire land, build runway, taxiway, access road: Mount Airy, $125 000, acquire land, build runway, taxiway, apron, access road, light i ;n-way; Raeford, $10,000, acquire land, build runway, taxiway, apron and access road; Raleigh, $11,910, sub-drainage on runway and taxiway; Sanford. $100,000, acqdire land, reconstruct and extend runway, taxiway, apron, light runway; Siler City. 44,000. acquire land, site preparation for landing strip extension, taxiway, access road, install low Intensity lights, beacon: Troy, $39,650. acquire
land, build paved runway, taxiway, apron, install lights; Wallace. $9,500, acquire land, airport development, low Intensity lighting; Whiteville. $40.(K)0, acquire land, build new airport, landing strip, taxiway, apron, access road.
OTT.AWA (AP) Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson announced today that Canada and the United States have reached agreement on the conditions under which Canadian forces will acquire nuclear warheads.
He told a news conference after a cabinet meeting that arrangements relating to custody and control of the warheads satisfactorily protect (anadas national interests and conform with the position Canada has taken internationally on the nondissemination of nuclear weapons.
In a prepared statement, the prime minister said the United States will retain custody of nuclear stockpiles. But Canada will share control in any use of the warheads, he added.
When the stockpiles are established the warheads will remain in United States custody. and for this purpose small units of United States custodial personnel will be stationed at the Canadian storage sites, at bases which will of course remain under Canadian command and control. Pearsons statement said.
a four-power meeting on disarma- agreement on a limited nuclear Rusk said the test ban, are not involved in discussing with Russia the full
ment questions,
United States still has not received any detail of what De Gaulle has in mind.
Rusk began his news conference with an appeal for support in Congress for the administrations foreign aid program, the basic legislation for which will come up in the House Tuesday The bill provides for a $4 billion foreign aid program. Rusk said foreign aid is the key tool in our foreign policy.
Under questioning about Red Chinas charge that Russia reneged on a promise to supply the atomic bomb to Red China, Rusk said the State Department
RALEIGH <AP> Tar Heel state ought to do.
Republicans threw theii- whole- For that reason, we want to
heated .support today behind Gov. Sanfords plan for redistricting tlic state Senate.
But they warned a court suit to force redistricting will be filed the day a special session of the Deneral As.sembly ends, if the plan is defeated or changed before then.
The governor said when the
regular legislative session ende,d
in June that he would call a spe cial session this fall to deal with redistricting.
Since then, he has begun a se-
give the Democrats wie last chance to fulfill their solem duty to the people and the constitution of the state. the statement added
Saxon said Republicans Intend to protect the people of North Carolina fronj any continuation of the extremely unfair situation which now exists and which ha* existed for at least a dozen year* too long." He referred to the failure of the General Assembly to redistrict the Senate after th# 1950 and 1960 censuses.
Sanford s plan would redistrict
The amount of the money re-
ries of informal rneetings ^ ^ iK>pulation basis. It
with legislators discussing his
covered rose today, with a police announcement that it totaled 141,000 pounds ($394,800).
Two suitcases stuffed with money were found this morning in a wood south of London in Surrey,
redistricting proposals.
In a prepared statement Issued through state Republican headquarters here, party Chairman J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte said the GOP would be most reluctant to ask the courts of the land
and police began checking wheth-to do what the legislature of this er it was loot from the mail hold
up.
range of East-West ls.sucs looking to a detente (relaxation) across the board.
But he does have the impression. he continued, that it is worthwhile to explore particular issues with the Soviet Union, and he cited agreements to protect against surprise attack as an example.
Aerial Raids On Cuba Disclosed
Goldsboro Quiet As 30-Day Truce Appears Reached
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) A a 30-day truce between white and Negro leaders had been agreed on, after six straight days of protests.
There was no official announcement of a truce but white and Negro leaders conferred at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.
Negroes dispersed after tlie
Martial Law In Viet Nam Cities
Jimenez Begins journey 'Home'
The three men and two women were ordered held by police until Aug. 24 while the nationwide hunt continued for cash and confederates.
Reliable reports said nearly 100 detectives were combing the London area for members of the
gang.
Officially, police said no further arrests were imminent. But there wa.s reason to believe the net was tightening.
Authoriics indicated they bo- , . ,
lievcd the gang was still in Brit-U^^* , ^ ^
aln. There was an unconfirmed! Antiaircraft batteries went into report, howevei', that Scotland action today when a plane flew
over the Nico Lopez refinery in
would give Mecklenburg, th*
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Dnc unidentified plane bombed and strafed a Cuban sugar mill Thursday and another flew over a refinery at Havana this morning, the Cuban
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)Pre.s-Ident Ngo Dinh Diems government clamped martial law on two major Vietnamese cities today in the wake of another Buddhist suicide by firethe third this week.
Martial law was impoised on the central Viet Nam capital of Hue, where the latest burning occurred early today, and on the coastal city of Nhatrang, where Vietnamese troops quelled a big demonstration with tear gas.
Reliable sources said U.S. military personnel had been restricted to their barracks from dusk to dawn in both cities, which are centers of U.S. military advisory
groups. .........
All Vietnamese in Hue except civil servants and troops were ordered to stay indoors.
Tension reached a new pitch when a 71-year-old Buddhist monk. Thich Tieu Dieu, burned himself to death at 4 a.m. in Hue's biggest pagoda. It was the fifth such ritual suicide In two
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Marcos Perez Jimenez, former dictator of Venezuela, was sneaked out of a Miami jail today and whisked to an airport where police from his homeland waited to take him into custody.
A four-year battle to escape extradition 0 Venezuela, to face charges that he embezzled $13 million in public funds, ended for the pudgy strongman earlier today when Justice Arthur J. Gold
berg of the U.S. Supreme Court
Yard had asked French police to watch for a 20-ton British yacht believed plying between the English south coast and the north coast of Prance. Police fanned out along the south coast, keeping a watch on little used harbors.
The two were arrested In Bournemouth after a fight with police were Identified as Roger John Cowdcry and William Boal, both of London. They were charged with being concerned with others unknown in the predawn robbery,
Boals wife, Rene, and Alfred and Mary Pilgrim, who run a London florist shop, were charged with receiving 1,190 pounds ($3,3.32) in stolon banknotes. The
refused to interfere.
While newsmen and photographers waited outside the Dade County jail, Perez Jimenez was .slipped out of the kitchen entrance and rushed to Miami International Airport where a chartered Venezuelan airliner has been standing by.
Perez Jimenez has contended that extradition would mean sending him. to his death at the hands of his political enemies.
But (joldgerg said the Venezeu-lan government has promised that he would be given a fair trial and all his proper rights under Venezuelan law.
two women were said to be sis
ters.
Emily Claik, the Bournemouth
Havana Bay, formerly the U.S. Esso refinery. The plant was nationalized by the Castro regime in 1960.
The broadcast said heavy antiaircraft fire forced the plane to change its course away from Cuba. Its nationality was not reported.
Another broadcast, quoting an armed forces ministry communique. said a small private plane attacked the Bolivia sugar mill in Camaguey Province at 4:05 a.m. Tliursday, strafing it and dropping two 50-pound bombs from an altitude between 450 and 600 feet.'*
Only one of the bombs exploded. the report said, and it did no damage. The plane flew northward after completing its mission.
The sugar mill is located at
state's most populous county, three senators,
Guilford and Forsyth counties would have two senators each instead of one and Alamance, Cumberland and Onslow counties would all have one senator each.
We aie hopeful that with out support, the govemor can persuade the majority of his party to enact the legislation which would redistrlct this state fairly and would show the nation that North Carolina can handle Its own affairs, but we are ready to take court action if we must, Saxon* statement said.
We are hopeful that with our .support, the governor can persuade the majority of his party to enact the legislation which would redistrict. This would show the nation hat North Carolina can handle its own affairs, but w are ready to take court action if we must, Saxon's statement said.
To Take Bids On Stadium Roads
RALEIGH - Bids will be taken Aug. 27 on construction of two access roads to the James S. Ficklen Stadium area, Th Stats Highway Commission has announced.
The project has been added to the Aug. 27 highway letting. Involved arc 0.282 miles base course, bituminous concrete binder and surface.
widow who tipped police wlien'Moron, in an area where some
One road will enter from N.
Boal and Cowdery offered her
three months rent in advance for a garage, went into hiding.
I dont want to say anything about It at all. Mrs. Clark told reporters a.s she left for a secret address. Its all very frightening.
A contest appeared to be developing for the 260.(K)0 pounds ($728,000) In reward for information leading to apprehension of the gang. Most of the reward money will be paid only if a substantial part of the loot Is recovered.
guerrilla activity has been re
ported.
Officially Agree To Sign Treaty
BONN. Germany (AP) We.st Germany announced officially to-
C. 43 roughly parallel to the Nor
folk-Southern Railroad tracks and will lead into the parking area near the stadium.
The other load will enter from N. C. 43 and join the present Pieldside Drive south of the stadium.
All bids must be received by the Highway Commission no later
day it will sign the limited nu- than 10 a.m. Aug. 27 and will be clear test ban treaty. opened in the Highway Auditori-
The decision was made unanl-|m Raleigh. Low bids are sub-mously at a cabinet meeting that jpct to approval by the State High-
lasted almost four hours.
meeting and leaders inwormed *
there would be no demonstration, nionths in the Buddhist campaign
City Hall sources said Thursday no desegregation steps would be taken until Negroes halted their downtown protests for at least 30 days.
A bi-racial committee reported-
against the government of Diem, a Roman Catholic.
Several hundred government troops ringed the Tu Dam pagoda but did not try to enter the building, where Buddhists guarded the
Refugees Describe Kidnaping Raid By Castro Militia Band
way Commission, when it meets here Thursday, Sept. 8 *t 8:30 a. m.
First Success By Haiti Rebels
Work Crews Preparing To Begin Paving Projects
Work crews are preparing to begin paving projects In the First and Second Street areas at Elm Street, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty.
Curb and gutter and paving will be placed on First Street from Library to Elm. Thii com-plate tha long desired paving of Plrat from Greene Street to Elm, to give a through route paralleling the Tar River.
Crew are expected to begin work on this project early next weak.
Work will also begin on Second SU'eet from Eastern to Elm, Meade fro Second to the city limits and Stancill Drive from Mead* to th# city limit. OtrWaf li tMlng tnitallad oo
the west side of Hooker Road from Dickinson Avenue to lone Street. Cost of this project is being pair by property owners. Curbing has already been installed on the east side and the State Highway Commission will resurface the road from curb-to-curb when the project is completed.
'Work is nearing completion on a 36-inch drainage pipe in the Cozart Street area. Thi.s project will relieve a 24-lnch drainage pipe which runs under Fleldcrest Mills warehouse.
Paving of Cozart Street and other work in the alea over loaded the smaller drainage pipe. Ficldcrcst is paying * portion of th* project cost
Iv conferred with operators of
businesses .serving the public' The burnmg apparently was or-Thursday. ganized by the Buddhist hierar-
By THEODORE A. EDIGER
The last demonstration here was Wednesday night when t)0 demonstrators parade without incident or arrests. Since last Friday, 270 persons have been arrested. Most have been bound over to Wayne County Court for hearings next week.
Witness Said She Saw Blood
DENVER (AP)Denver patrolman James Snider, disguised as
chy. Two young Buddhists who burned themselves to death this week acted independently.
The old monk announced over a loud.speaker .from his pagoda Thursday night that he would commit suicide in support of Buddhist demands for civil and religious rights they claim are denied them by Diem.
Nehru Discloses Chinese Probings
NEW DELHI (AP)-Thc Chln-
a defendant in a traffic case, had
broken out of a municipal court-loom during a demoiustration staged for police trainees.
Technician Richard Luiidqulst fired blanks at the fleeing man.
Lundqiilst said that during the cha.'^e a woman accosted him and said: I know you got him at least once. 1 &aw blood on Ida arm.
ese Communists are making of
fensive probes along the Indian border and building up strength In Tlliet but tlielr intentions ai-e not clear. Prime Minister Nehru .said today.
TTiey minhl even be conten-
i.sland Tue.sday afternoon, under' Al.so among tlie kidnaped. Per
the provisions of a contract wlth'nandez related, wa.s the Rev
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Our only|Lh(, British government. Mario Raul Alonso Fambrana
arms were Bibles, said Julio l(X)-foot Cuban gunboats pastor of the Matanzas Presby
Fernandez, one of 10 fugitives Mitts reported, trained guns on from Cuba who escaped kidnaping by Fidel Castros men on the
British Island of Agullla Cay.
We carried no guns. They came firing from two gunboats, said Fernandez. 27, a Havana construction worker.
About 15 heavily armed militiamen disembarked and came at us cursing and usmg foul Ian-guate, he said. They said they would shoot us on the spot If we didnt surrender.
Among 19 who gave up and were taken back to Cuba, Fernandez said, were four women including hLs wife. Their two small children went with hei,
U.S. fighter Jets and a Coast Guard seaplane circled the tiny
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) A Haitian exile spoKesmaii claimed today that rebel Gen. Lcou Cantave's invasion force has scored Its first success in a mountain guerrilla campaign to overthrow dictator Fran-
terian Church. All 29 of the refu-us, aircraft and small arms. It gees are Presbyterians, Feman ium '
looked like each torpedo boat hadldez said, a 20-millimeter gun mounted on i Fernandez said he buried him- Paul Verna, the exile spokes-it. |.self in sand when the gunboat ap- man. said Cantave's army of sev
eral hundred exiles had seized the village of Mont Organise, In the Riviere du Nord Mountains 17 miles south of the northern coast
T'l Washington, the State De- proached.
PLilinent press officer, Richard After about a half hour or an Phillips, said Thursday that U.S ihour, a United States light recon-aircraft were helpless to Intervene naissance plane flew over the because the action was on British area. Moments later an Amcri | on which the invaders claim they territory. can .jet arrived, he said. Handed early last week.
After the gunboats and hellcop-. The militiamen shouted, hide! pj-gsjdgnt Duvallers govem-ter left, a Coast Guard vessel i your arms, there are Americans | claimed Its forces had
picked up the refugees who had ^overhead. icrushed the Invaders.
hidden. They were brought to Key' Another escapee. Domingo Gon- _
West. Fla., and then Miami. zalez, Havana butcher, said the Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., called militiamen came at them shout-, EXTENDED W EATHER
for acUon by U.S. and British naval force.s to prevent a recurrence.
It is a stated policy of the
iinlnhahited -island helple.-s.sly and | United Slate.s not to permit Cu-
inr. hands up.
In.stead I fell to the ground. Other refugees said they hid Ix-hlnd rocks. Some had toni .sliiit.s. Several were barefoot and
plating using the.se forward bases
that they have been consolidating for another thrust into India, he told Parliament. '/
watched the strafins] and kidnap- ban military action outside of
ing, according to Lt. J. E. Mitts 30, of Denver. He was making a rouUnt Coast Guard check of the
Cuba. " be said. This is a viola tlon of both British territory and U.S. poUcy.
displayed sore feet.
OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
The refugees said their group Included no revolutionaries, only humble tt'od-fearlng fisqpto.
Temperatures will average neir normal for r>ext five days. Warm during weekend and a little cooler Monilny and 'Tue.sday. Widely scattered sliowers, almost dally, will average around U|re-lourth* of an kxch,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Aupust Ifi, 1063
fieAAiudi
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, from Bethesda, Md., will visit Mrs, Jacob** motlwr. Mrs. R. T. Burnette, thU weekend.
Comp Hardee Day Camp Ends Session
m -
Mf*.; J. L. Bishop left today for Baltimore to join her .son Jimmy and attend the wedding of her nephew. Billy Avery.
Kay Worthi-agton of Ayden murnfi today from Appalachian Stale Teachers Colleae at Boone, where sIk- ha.s Jyt cn attending summer ses.sion.s. She will it-turn to Boone on September 8. j
Twist Record Wins
BRUSSELS iWNS) Tecn-8-ie singers are the rage in Bel-gium, so record atore.s offered a prize for the be.*;t*iielllnR record bouphf by teens The winning record was Come Dance The TwL'l as sung by the Roslo fiistcr*. The sisters refused to p:ve their exact age.*, but admlt-rd that they add up to a total of 1.10 years.
Paradise For Nature Lovers!
Hidden Lake Retreat, an American Land Company development, la on beoiitl-ful Lake Phrip*-five nile hy even, while sand*bot-tnmed, *prln**fed. plne-fHnged. It ia aomethfpf more than an Weal hom#-aite for conaervatlve fam-Ilea aeeklnff peace and pH-vaev, boating, safe awlm-ming nnd the finest fiah* ing and hunting.
It Is the perfect place for the nature lover.
Here yau have full aeceaa to American Land'a vaat adjarenl 70,000 aerea of farma. canals, ineadowa, woeda and deep frrala where bear and deer abound. Here the bird life ia fantastic. Plleated Woodpeckers are almost common and observer* auapect Ihe presence of the nlmoat ex llnct Ivory Billed. More than one hundred apertes have recently been noted on the property. In season yon can observe 150,000 Canada Geese and wide* variety of duck.
There are literally milea of Gordonia* nnd the hlue-herriea here are legendery. The endlehs dirt roads are oerfecl for riding. Hidden l,ake want* particularly lo allract civilized people who appreclale the flora and fauna of this unspoiled area.
Come see for yourself. Simply follow Ihe bright vfllow Hidden Lake algna from Roner ton 64)) or Paniego (204 & 86 to our eevr lakeside office. BTiether or not yon decide lo buy one of our more-than-bnlf acre lots your trip will be a delight.
Hidden Lake Retreat
The Girl Scout Day Camp wa.s held at Camp Hardee August 5-19 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m i Sixty-eight girls were transported each day in two buses.
Mrs. Robert Cramer served as one camp director. Mis.s J a n i s i Hardison had charge of the waiter front. Mrs. John S. Gronert I was overall crafts director; MLss jJudy Cramer, dramatics and dancing instructor: Mrs. Joe
Miller, camp nurse teaching the girls fundamentals of first aid.
Unit leaders were Mrs. Earle Trevathan, Mrs. Sam White II, Mrs. R. L. Thomp.son, and Mrs. D. G. Simpson. The senior girl scouts of troop 430 served as aid-
They were Beverly Carawan, Velma Dobson, Kay Randford, Linda Whitney, Sally Gronert, Barbara Cramer, Rebecca Forrest. and Petrice Brown. Mrs. Wyatt Brown neighborhood chairman. state.s, "without them, day camp would have been impossible."
Tentative plans are to hold two sessions next summer because applications this year exceeded the capacity.
Mrs. Wyatt Brown, neighborhood chairman, states, "D a y camp the places, the weather, the .staff, and the girls was a great success,"
Jionwnahsi/i'A dicwon
By Mi** Deni*e Vick
Pitt Home Aglsnt
Boss Encourages singing At Work
FASHIONS IN THE MAKING With a new season
coming on, women are begmning to think about ^.hat new outfit to make last years wardrobe look like new. If you are a seamstress and enjoy sewing, now is the time to visit the fabric shops. New fabrics are showing up all over the place. Transitional cottons are prettier than ever and a good supply is available. Many blends such as cotton and acetate are also available, and the woolens are in full prominence.
Beautiful shades of blue, green, brown, gold, and red are here. Burgandy is good again as are other shades of red. The muted tones of tan, grey and black are as popular as ever. One visit will set that sewing urge to growing and now is the time to plan for all additions.
BARBECUING TIME IS STILL HERE 1^ your
MIDDLESBROUGH. England (WNSt Sweater and lingerie factories in this Yorkshire steel city now arrange for women workers to sing at their machines, Most of the women are wives of steel workers," explained manager AmeUa Wright. The choral work has increased output and energy, and shows the ladies that spending the day in a factory can be fun.
family fond of barbecued chicken? Now is the time to serve it often. Chicken continues to be a good buy at the grocery stoi-c. Barbecuing can really be fun. At least that is how Brenda Hart of Pactolus seems to feel. She can be considered an expert in this area. She has been baroecuing chicken for several years and has represented the Northeastern District for two years in the state-wide 4-H Poultry Barbecue Demonstration. If you need some help, or would like to try her sauce, just contact her. Her finished product is mighty fine eating.
SALAD TIME IS SPINACH TIME Do you have
SCOUTS
CAMP UAHDEE
CAMP
Tea
Miss
Honors
Eagles
Stokes News
French Teens Told To Foro^et Some Habits
Mis. n. of Hazlrt,
M.., Ko,,.,oy
were the dinner gue.sts and Mrs. Ann De La Matci Bullock
tertained with a tea Wednesday aftenioon at the home of Mrs. Kennedy honortng Miss Joanne Eaglc'fi. who will be married Ang-u.st 31 to Thomas R. Honeycutt.
GucsUs were received by Mr.s, Kennedy, the guest of honor, and her mother, Mr.s. W. C, Eagles.
MARSEILLES, France(WNS) French teens who are going abroad to live with foreign fam-, , ,, lilies during summer vacations
J, Riley and children and family of Norfolk, Va. 'have been warned to forget such
New Jcnsey, visited Miss Kathy VanDyke, M 1 s s, iQ^^ing on both
Jewell Perkins. Miss Ann Ed-1 ^nd shaking hands with
ward.s, Miss Josephine Nelson,: gyggyj^Q^jy sight, and MLss Diane Whitehurst are, Dont forget that in some spending this week at the Future gg^j^j^gigs t^g og and cat are Homemakers of America Camp among the most important mcm-* White Lake. ....
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Stokes and at
Mrs. Betsy Briley visited relaii-vcs In Kin.ston on Sunday.
Van VanDyke of P'ort Jack.son. South Carolina, wa.s home for weekend.
Miss Kathy VanDyke and Miss
lltri IIIULI4.., . v,** -
Myra Dupree and Nancy Harring-1 Jewell Perkm.s returned home Bii-I A on/.vi hnnw lday Rff spcndliiR last week at
Mrs. Worsley, Mns. D La Mater,^Iss Jean Pei kins, and Mns. Whitehur.st. | Mr. and Mis. W Stokes
spent Thursday at Chapel Hill.
Bumice Nelson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson of Bethel, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Briley visited Mrs. Brileys brother. Lawrence Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson on Sunday.
bers of the family," instructs he manual given them by the Organisation de Vacances Scol-aires a 1 'Etranger (Organization for Academic Vacations Abroad).
Young people going to Eng-
trouble getting your family to eat spinach? Spinach has a very high nutritional value and should often be included in our diets. One recipe changed my own spinach-hating in this season. It is Macs Sptnach-and-Bacon Bowl.
6 cloves garlic, quartered \ cup French Dressing 8 shoes bacon
1 pound crisp young spinach (2 quarts)
3 chopped shelled hard-cooked eggs Add garlic to French Dressing; cover; chill two hours. Meanwhile fry bacon in skillet over low heat until crisp, pouring off drippings as it cooks. Drain bacon; crumble. Tear spinach into pieces in salad bowl. Sprinkle eggs and bacon on top. Remove garlic from French Dre.ssing; pour over salad. Toss; serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
Fresh spinach is available In Greenville grocery stores when in season. A good supply should soon be showing up.
For those of you who have your own garden, now is the time to plant .spinach for a fall crop. The variety rec-ommeiided is Long Standing Bloomsdale, and planting is around September 1. Why not try something new this fall?
Doctor Prescribes Cure For
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Young people poing to Eng-;^. i FcrnfiQm
land are asked not to talk about zvlCine\ , i:je,OLlSJTl
Mrs. Edna Everette visited Napoleon and Joan ^of Arc to |
Mrs. France.s VanDyke dh bun-, their British hosts. They are ad- L Sc i
day aftemoon, vised to expre.ss admiration for ^NS)Dr. noons Duplicate Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mcek.s | the Royal Family, babies and the ^3, warned international husbands
Winners of Wednesday after-
here
and family of Greenville visited: beautiful countryside. - - - - . . _
The table covered with an ' lipr Pai'ents. Mr. and Mrs. Heber The organization has arranged j Probably suffering from kidney
handkerchief linen cloth, had
ccnUTPlPce 01 yellow roses_llank.|;"Vic &Vach.' Bethel,
Rev. Harold Tyre of Washing-; ^nd Tracy Barn-
"The woman who begins every
------------- . A. i Mrs. Callie Fleming .spent last for boys and girls from 12 to 161 ^
^ after spending last week at Air daughter. M r s. vears old. They learn the langu-If ntence with the word I should
age of the country by living with!be put on a diet that eliminates
cd by fillvei candlo.stlcks with yel , naroia lyre oi wa.MunK-; and Tracy Barn-
low candles; cakes, c^klcs, dicesj^Q,i ihg dinner guest of Mr.lf^m spending a few days at straws, and nuts served on diver Mrs. A. L. Woolard on Sun-1 Nags Head trays with the punch service atlfjay.
oneend of the table. I Mrs. Grace Stokes and
son
families there, and receive two meat and salt bf is rich
hours of .school instruction eachj'P butter af bananf. he pre-n^orning. | scribed at their monthly luncheon
Young.ster.s from all parts of Hotel Alcina.
Nags Head.
Mr.s. Margie Gardner and .son. lumiK.-nri.'i uum nu lyaiio uii ^ii
leeim 01 u.r vauc. 1 ........... -- Marty, of Rocky Mount spent France take part in these vaca-1 ^
Miss Eagles was presented an Bobby left Sunday for Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Gor-;tion.s. They travel on special fn fmplaif because her leet
U1.1 . onH ttt-n dinner'''bere they will .stay for a few l. Clark. I trains, one reserved for boys and 1 swell and hf foes hurt, re-
orchid coifge t days on business. the next one for girls. Ported Dr. Valdes, small, bald
plates f her chosf pattCTn. - - - -
Goodbyes were said to Miss An-,nie Turner. I
A V ' f 1 game, played at Wachovia Bank,
that egotistical wives are " ^ ....
noith-south first. Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. William Hillgartner; second, Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. S. M. Woolf oik. East - west winners were first, Mrs. Eustace Conway and Mrs. Walter Thompson; second, Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr., and Mrs. L. D. Harri.s of Washington, N.C.
BUTTER PECAN
CAKE
We*t End Bakery
1808 Dlddnsaa Av*
Mr*. Morton Bakery
til Evm 8tri
---- iin; iifAt une im num. r t
Mr. ana mis. J. D. Joyner kernels from leftover So far the trips are confined to ^vandfather^f 14. it is part 01
spent the weekend with his uio- ^ little western Europe, mostly Germany j the disease.
Iher, Mrs. Patty Joyner of Nash- cooked finely-, and England. But officials hope , She tends to become fat, but
vllle. ^ cut .snap beans for a delightful|to include America and Russia in she retains a youthful appear-
Con-' f.-nvh l ofTotohio riich Pocc the npH- ih nf>ni- fiitnrf' ancc, and her skin seldom wrin-
Mr. and Mr.s. Beverly Con-; Pass the pep- the near future,
gleton andf boys Jimmy, i.dwin, p^j. grinder!
Our Fir*t Fall Hat* Have Ju*t Arrived
Every Important Fnshlon ('hange I Ilcfletted In The New Millinery . . . . Silhouettes For Fall. We Invite You To Come In For A Try On ... .
OUSE OF ATS
OPPOSITE PITT THEATRE
ELKANOR HOOKS
(iENKVA WHITFOKI)
and Will left Monday morning for Dallas, Tex. to visit his aunt Mrs. Julia Congleton.
Mrs. E.stha Hardison left Sunday to .spend this week with her .son Billy, his wife, and family. On Tue.siday tier .son Jack and his family of Salina, Kan., will join them.
I Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming spent Thursday and Friday in Rockv Mount willi their son Gerald Fleming, Mrs. Fleming, and ^ family.
I Ml', and Mrs. Bobby Congleton spent Saturday and Sunday In Fremont with ber mother, Mrs. Dixie Edmondson.
Franklin Congleton spent t h e weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Blanch Gray spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Jennie Forbes relumed liome Thursday after being a patient at put Mcmori'al Hospiial.
Mrs. Fannie Belt Warren Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Sara Andirws has reiuin-ed to her home In WlUlainsbiug. jVa,. after visiting relatives anu Triend.s.
! Mrs. Pearl Roberson Is visiting h<'r daughter. Mr>;. ,J. C Pvlrs
Nassau Vacationers
LARRYS SHOE STORE
FINAL MARK DOWN
OF THE SUMMER SEASON!
WOMENS, TEENS, CHILDRENS
00
SHOES
Over 300 Pair Of Shoe Have Been Added To Thi Group.
Flat, CauaU and Sandal In Leather And Slip-On And Lace Canva Shoe.
WOMENS SUMMER BAGS
Smart Summer Style In Leather And Popular Straw. Your Choice Of Styles
00
Larry^s Shoe Store
at 5 POINTS
kies. She is also a hard worker' who seldom feels sick enough to go to bed or even to become quiet. I
"Anybody with false pride should stay away from alcohol, advised Dr. Valdes. "Yoghurt, i sugar and fruit preserves will llend to deflate their overinflated egos.
, "But egotistical women hate I to be told that their false pride is due to a physical condition, 'warned the Spaniard. "Youve : got to use other tactics to cure them.
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2. No larger fabric selection Ir N. C.
3. Deoorator-Consultant
4. Installation rods, etc. by
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5. Over 5,000 satisfied customers
6. Our 20 years experience is to your advantage. Take no
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(Free parking back of our Store)
HOME FURNITURE STORE
SATURDAY GRAB TABLE
and
GRAB RACK BUYS!
One Group
Short* and Blou*e*
S
1.00
One Group
Swim Suit*
Were To $24.99
510
One Group
Short* and Shirt*
Were To $8.95
3.00
One Rack
Flats and Casual*
Values To $11.99
$
3-00
Nurses Get Part
PARIS WNS) French nurses who threatened to strike because of ugly uniforms, in-I adequate housing, long working ' hours and small salaries are now being dressed by couturiers 1 Maggy Rouff, Jacques Esterel' and Bernard Sagardoy. Jean Bar-thet, modiste to Elizabeth Taylor and Sophia Loren, is designing their headwear, and 700 new modern apartments are being put I at their disposal. Working hours' ,!2tnd salaries have not improved.
A Whole New World Of Living Is Open To You At A, B. Whitley, Inc.
Professional Decorator In Painting, Wall Papering, Upholstering and Drapery Fabrics. Phone PL 2-7131 Painters of the New N. C. State House
MR. AND MAS. DALLAS M. EVANS . Rd, Raleigh, recently returned from a (Oinplelcly air-conditioned S.S. Bahama Florida., to near-by Nas.sau, Bahama cloiking right at Bay Strwt in Na.ssau, .shoj) in the native .straw market and beaclie.s.
. . of 339 Dacian
crui.se aboard the Star from Miami, I.slancls. The .ship making it ea.sy to swim at Nas.sau's
simnniiiinnni^^
COUNTRY I GENTLENSANI
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
MONTHS OLD
ft PROOF
S lor'l) BY i. k DOUGHERTY'S SONS, INC. DISTIHERS, ilUOELPHlA, BA. =
DINNER
SPECIAL
il.50
5 :30 To 9:00 P.M.
MENU
KENLAND MOTEL
LUNCHEON
SPECIAL
85
11:,30 To 2:00 P.M.
Eatinpf Out Is Fun and Doing So In A Restful Club Like Atmosphere, With Beautiful Surrounding Makes It Ideal For Y'our Pleasure. The Kenland Restaurant la Now Offering Dinner Specials . . Every Night ior Only $1.50
A Typical Menu Is . . .
Fried Chicken N. C. Roast Turkey With Dressing and Cranberry Daily Fried Filet of Fish, Tartar Sauce Baked Premium Ham Sirloin Roast Beef, An Ju.s Each Selection Is Served With Choice of Polatoc.s, Circen Vegetable, Tossed Salad with Your Favorite Dressing, Asst.
Hot Rolls, Plus 21 Other Choices. Finest Steaks To Be Had
KENLAND M03
T
AYDEN men WAY
TEL 2-7206
-nSn^F '
New Personality Appears After Marriage
'rne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 16, 19633
By IRENE FERRIS
ST. TROPEZ, France WNS) ~ In wild St. Tropez therei^are two B.B.s holding court these days: Brigitte Bardot and Mrs. Bernard Buffet.
Brigitte Bardot appeals to nmd young modems who believe In burning the candle at both ends, treating true love like an old sock, and living life for thrills and kicks.
Mrs. Buffet then Annabel was a leader in the B. B. rtylc of existence until December, 1958, when she married the most successful young painter to come to the fore in France since Pablo Picasso.
She still looks almost as glamorous as the other B.B., but she sounds as conservative as^ Whistlers Mother.
The trouble with todays wife Is that she wants to live like a man, be respected like a married woman, and have the effect on all men of an Irresistible glamor girl, she told me at the Epl Plage.
In that sea of bare, bronze, bl-kinled bodies, Annabel was ivory pale because her husband prefers her that way. She was wearing a one-piece bathing suit with Iwig sleeves.
It was a far cry from her premarriage years in Pariss elxsten-tiallst night clubs when she was the chief singing competitor of Julletto Greco and the best friend of Francoise Sagan.
What women really want Is security, she continued. Almost every single girl is thinglng about marriage all the time, even If she wont admit it.
Modem women make problems
for themselves by not respecting marriage once they have achieved it. she told me. They get bored with the husband oi their choice and begin playing with fire.
Its not easy for a couple to be together all the time and every day, added the alm(Hid-eyed, Iwig-bobbed beauty. But its important. Without that, a moment comes when the marriage begins to cne apart at the seams.
The split does not usually develop because of a serious matter. Little details make the first cracks. That Is why the wife must never take chances with her marriage.
The Bernard Buffets, who are both under 35, are thoroughly in favor of equality of sexes.
This new liberty has given marriage Important new values, insisted Annabel. M^riage has now become a completely voluntary act because neither sex needs it merely as an economic contract.
Annabel gave up her singing career when she married Bernard Buffet because her engagements would separate them. Instead, she took up writing bcause she can do it anywhere while her husband is painting.
At first, her novels were weak parallels of Francoise Sagans best - sellers, a fact that ended the close friendship between Sar gan and the new Mrs. Buffet.
Now she has found her own metier, which is quite anti . Sagan. Her new novel, La Corrida du Veau dOr, concerns a girl who loves money so much that she loses love itself. It is a bestseller in France.
I dont think a woman can be happy unless shes dominated by a man, continued Annabel as we sat down to lunch in a cafe facing the port.
Always attentive to her hand-s<Mne young husband, she had carefully seated him with his back to the sea because the sun hurts his eyes. He was already scribbling a clown cartoon of a waiter standing nearby.
Men can live well as bachelors, but women are no good as solitary animals, said Mrs. Buffet. A woman is a woman when she has a male master to take care of her.
PaJndcL
FRIDAY
6:00 p.m. Wedding rehearsal for the Edwards-Oakes wedding party at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
6:30 p.m. Klwanls Club meets
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club
meets
7:30 pjn. Redmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in the Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m. Rehearsal dinner for the Edwards-Oakes wedding party and out-of-town guests at Ken-land Dining Room given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Oakes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, Sr., Miss Kathryn Gene Davenport, Mrs. Virginia Pierce Bas-night, Miss Rebecca Ann Basnight, and Mrs. Samuel James Drew.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics An-nonymous meets at the AA Building on the Farmville Highway.
Mail Frauds May Get You
BY MORTON YARMON The victim is Induced to buy the through the sale of garments the NEW YORK - (WNS) Land machines with the understanding hi puichase
the promoter has arranged
frauds, which currently are making headlines as the Government cracks dowm, are only one of a wide variety of rackets by mail that plague American families.
In a land fraud, comliletely unsuitable undeveloped land is offered by means beautifully illustrated ads sent through the mails. In most cases the land is barren, water is unavailable, and the tract is inaccessible for all practical purposes. Postal authorities say they have more than 150 cases under investigation.
Here, from the files of the Chief Postal Inspector, are some other schemes commonly used by swindlers who work through the mails: Chain referral selling schemes: The idea Is to sell such products as autos, cleaning systems, house-mold appliances, etc., by offering the purchaser money for each subsequent sale made to someone referred by him. Many victims have been tricked into signing chattel and real estate mortgages to finance such purcheses, then suffered losses when the expected income from subsequent sales did not materialize.
Vending machine schemes, franchises, and distributorships: The swindler lures his victim by offering high-paying part-time employment for those who need to
that
for their installation at profitable locations. This does not come to pass.
Work-at-home schemes: This
one takes advantage of industrious persons, particularly young mothers tied down to the house, who want to earn extra money in spare time.
Postal officials warn particularly to be W'ary of schemes that demand money for instruction. They tell of one company that for $1 furnishes a booklet promising to teach you how to make more money. When it arrives, the booklet explains that honesty! good judgment, and other similar traits are necessary for success. The reader is then Invited to take an expensive course in self- improvement. Another company offers information on job opportunities in a certain section of the company, all for $1. The information turns out to be part of the classified ad section from a local newspaper.
Knitting and sewing machine promotions: Thousands of housewives have been swindled by promoters of this scheme. The women art expensive course in self-im-are induced to buy machines at exorbitant prices, ranging up to $500, with the promise that they could supplement their
at a substantial profit.
Medical quackery: This is a particularly vicious scheme since its victims generally are older people. The w-orst of these,operators offer quick cures for caI^ arthritis, and other serious
cer.
illnesses. Desperate victims too frequently try one after another of these cures, often delaying a visit to a doctor until it is too late.
Less dangerous but in the same category are schemes that offer to save falling hair, or cure obes-ity, flat bust, or lost of virility.
The Post Office Department, which has noted an increase recently in schemes involving medical quackery, warns: "Where any type of medicine, treatment, or device is offered throught the mail, it should be considered suspect. Medicine and health products are available in the nearest drug store, where customers can be sure of official control.
Tomorrow morning, when the postman delivers your mail, be wary.
fear-End Bargain Hunters:
AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS
supplement low family incomes. I incomes while working at home
PARKERHOUSE
ROLLS
THE MISSION: THE PLAN:
THE TIME:
Clean out alt'63 models!
Capture as many used cars as possiblel'
Pay top dollar for trade-ins!
Give bes^deals of the year!
RIGHT NOWI
815 Dlcklnsoo Ave.
Diener Bakery
SWING INTO ACTION NOW-YOUR PRESENT CARS VALUE DROPS EVERY DAY YOU WAITI
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
2201 Dickinson Avenue. Greenvine, N. C.
N. C. Dealer o. 2634 Phones PL 2-4525 PL 2-4529
BARTON News From Grifton
RESERVE
Edward Mewbom has returned to his home at Wyckoff, N. J., alter a visit here with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Mewbom, at her home on Church Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley of Raleigh spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass, at their home on Pitt Street.
Mrs. John Glenn Is In Alexandria, Va., for a visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and children.
Mrs. H. L. Butler of Clinton is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Water Murphy, Mr. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins of Haw River spent Tuesday here as guests of Mrs. Letha Gwal-tney.
Little Miss Rebecca Jane Otto-way of Greenville Is visiting here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom.
garden flowers.
Bridge Club
Mrs. Walter Murphy was hostess on Friday night at her home. on East Queen Street at a dessert bridge; guests were her bridge club members and other players for five tables of bridge. Dahlias, roses and other summer flower decorated the living room where the tables were plao-ed for the games. On arrival Angel dessert with Iced tea was served.
Mrs. Dave Rucxer and Mrs. David Parker received the club high score prizes and Mrs. Woodrow Smith second high, conisola-tion went to Mrs. Paul Bradley.
BARTON
RESERVE
UMMD iOtTU# r
BAKTON DUTILLINO COMPAHT tirrucu
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Aycuff of New York are guests in the home of Mrs. Raymond Powell.
Miss Jean Christopher is recuperating at her home in Forest Acres after a tonsilectomy at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.
Mrs. G. B. Starling Is here from Lumberton visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mr. Hart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wajme Wegwart and children returned Monday from Huntington, West Va., where they visited with his father, G. H. Wegwart, and camped at Lake Junaluska.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClaine, ;Ann, David, and Russell McClaine are vacationing at Pungo Shores this week.
II pTMf 905 Dm Ktntacky WktataV 9M Niitnl SplrlU DIstllM frM 9nm BltMd aitd Bottlad by Barton DIaUIIIng Compaq , Ntlaon County, f
Miss Coward Honored
Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and Mrs. J. A. Rogers entertained on Tuesday morning at an inforaial party at the Oglesby home on McRae Street honoring Miss Esther Hill Coward, whose marriage to J. E. Hooten will take place on Sunday afternoon. Calling hours were fropi 10:30 a. m. til 12 noon. Guests were received by the hostesses: the guest of honor; her mother, Mrs. John H. Coward Jr.; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. John H. Coward of Ayden.
Miss Coward was wearing a pink linen dress complimented by a rubrum ly corsage, a g i f t I from her hostesses.
' The refreshment table in the (Uning room was covered with a white linen outwork cloth and held an arrangement of pink gladioli and white pom poms. Party sandwiches, cheese straws, cookies, salted nuts, and angel squares were served. Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. W. M. January, Miss Julia Coward assisted in serving.
A color note of pink and white was carried out in the living room and dining room, while the den was decorated with arrangements of marigolds and other
MISS MARTHA DELILAH THOMPSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Thompson of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Kenneth Allen Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Ayden. The wedding will take place October 4.
For Sale!
Farm with Tobacco allotment. Well located. Will sell portion thereof to suit purchaser. Will sell on bids.
For further details see , Robert Booth Or
William R. Stroud Ayden, North Carolina
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Orion acrylic pullover, 6-20
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Warm, high-style rugged sweaters in gray, navy, tan, burgundy, blue, green. Shetland cardigan has pockets and leather elbow patches.
Fine line gabardine of 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton. Dk. navy, brown, blue, olive, beige. 6-20, regulars, slims, huskies.
Fortral is a trademark of Fiber Industrie* Inc.
University model with button-down coRqr, long tails that stay puti Wovon gingham or solid color cotton oxford cloth. Fall colors. 8-20.
CUSHIOH-ARCH BASKETBALL SHOE
Anti-slip soles, ^ bumper guard toe. 3eTT Full length cushion Insole. Boys, men.
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Combed cotton knit, full cut, reinforced, taped shoulders. White, -18.
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LinLE BOYS BOYS COAT SPORT SHIRTS SWEATER, 3-7
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Sturdy, Sanforized* bkie denim, reinforced at points of stress. Zipper fly. 6-16.
*A4ojc. thrlnkag* 1%
J
Fnday, August 16, 1963
Joint Reductions Are In Order
:r "i VISE'S
t nnnroval to a tax-cutting proposal that will reduce picture.
' b^P^ad .0 reiiuie \bat'i^wi7: S7ie^o" =
, Many citizens find hat >^pending^. U
Congress appears to be giving consideration to the , . , * ^.hich may eliminate some of the
- porh wrel ^-iatmns^w^^^^^^ find their way into
penditures to help off-set the loss of revenue. Federal income tax rates should be reduced to
There is, of course, the assertion ^.V administra- nations economy and relieve the bur-
tion officials that the tax ^ den on individuals and businesses. At the same time
balanced budget in spite of so-called temporary ^ insist-and by its votes assure
deficits considerably larger to that some corresponding reduction be made in
^tr.Tb'S.^J^-sSr::. :.l, r.^.,.i.
1. i.iuh- d.rklt. i. Ih, b.l I. i.
iereconomv will in turn provide additional revenues not, in our opinion, the best answer for the nation
iufficient to match federal spending even with n- or its taxpayers,
duced income tax rates.
The experts in the admini.stration insist that this is the onlv logical approach to the nations problem of deficit spending. While we dont pose as fi.scal experts in government matters, the program to us appears by far the easiest, the most popular and the most politically expedient. We .seriously
If Its Feudin He Wants
Commission Is Very Sensitive
A reduction in income tax rates is a must, but Ko also is a reduction in federal spending.
People Should Be Told The Plans First Hand
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES REACT The State Highway CommlMion. rooted In poltica and close to the people In both the cities and the croearoads. la particularly sensitive to any hint of scandal.
The Highway Commission, la. In effect, a grassroots Image of the admlnlstraUon In power in Raleigh. Its chairman and members are appointed by the governor. Impropriety or wrongdoing, or rumor of such, reflects directly upon the administration. It is serious business, and not taken lightly.
Thus It Is not surprising that there has been sharp reaction In Raleigh to the recent U. S. 220 affair.
QUICK If eyebrows were raised by the governor's quickly ordering an Investigation and rapid release of statements by Highway chairman Merrill Evans and commissioner Elsie Webb, there is precedent for it and reason behind It.
This reason primarily Is to
If anything, the Burch-Brew-er case rubbed the Highway Commissioner J. Elsie Webb, The Highway Commission In a routine action last March approved a project calling either for four-lanlng of U. 8, 220 near Rockingham, or relocating the route along an 11 mile stretch between Ellerbe and Rockingham.
The rumors that gave rise to current investigations, charges and countercharges Involved property owned by Webb and by veteran sheriff and political leader Ray Goodman along the relocation routp^.
POLITICS Charges of local politics, factionalism and efforts to embarrass Webb and Goodman locally In Richmond County followed.
It Is true that there Is sharp factionalism In Richmond County and Webb, a lawyer, and Goodman are political allies. Both were Sanford supporters and Instrumentfil In carrying the county for Sanford In both
?ower
?lays
3eaun
arly
keep the Highway Commission's primaries and the general elect-
klrts as clean as possible.
North Carolina governors and political leaders have been keenly conscious of this sensitivity of the Highway Commission over the years. And, In general, the record of this states administration of millions upon millions of dollars In public road money has been kept Glean.
This Is In bright COTtrast to shocking highway scandals that have not only been disclosed but have toppled state admln-Istatlons elsewhere In recent years.
BURCH-BREWER The Burcb-Brewer highway signs case In North Carolina a year ago made melodorous headlines.
It began with the circulation of rumors Governor Sanford made his own preliminary Investigation quietly. Then, when the case broke and became public knowledge, Sanford ordered the State Bureau <rf Investigation tb make a thorough and complete check.
Sanford fired veteran highway official James Burch for being too closely associated with Raleigh political figure Kidd Brewer, repi-esentatlve for algn companies doing business with the state through Burchs Office. Money had changed hands In, as Sanford described It, a roundabout manner.
The case went to the courts with Indictments against Brewer. Burch and Burch's son. There were further rumors that there would be other developments. Raleigh held Its breath for a while, but no oth ens were Involved.
Ion in 1960.
Two separate investigations began quietly when the rumors and charges of local politics began budding. One was an 8BI Investigation. Another, apparently completed In short order, was conducted by the U.S. Bureau of public Roads because federal funds are Involved In the U.S. 220 project. A report from the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads was received by the govemors office last week. SBI director Walter Ander.son said his agency's investigatlOTi was delayed 8(wnewhat for reassignment of necessary agents.
STATEMENTS - Webb, a big robust former Wake Forest College football star, wanted the whole thing brought Into the open and the decision was made to dlsclwe publicly the fact of the Inve.stlgations.
This permitted Webb and Highway Chalmian Evans to issue statements denying the rumor. Wet>b, as fierce a blocker and tackier as Wake Forest ever had. said he had known there would be local "sand raising over the decision to relocate the highway away from established motels and businesses and that he had recommended widening. He said the matter of property Interest* did not enter into It. Evans said the relocation decision was made by the Commissions pro-fessltmai staff.
"Not only did Mr. Webb not select the new location. Evans said. . he advised that the new location would bring on endless controversy. He .said "regular procedures were followed In the relocation decision.
Twice now Gov. Sanford ha.s had supposedly private conferences with a large group of legislators to discuss proposals which may remove the stalemate on Senate redistricting.
Twice now the proposals have .seeped into public view only after supposed leaks from the conferences.
The conferences, we suppose, serve a constructive purpose.
The matter of making the proposals quasiprivate for consideratioti Just by legislators rather p than the public as a whole serves only to confuse oy and further complicate the already seriously complicated deadlock on Senate redistricting.
Members of the legislature will have to make the decision on the method by which Senate re-districting shall ne accomplished. But it >s Just as es.sential that the people of the state are given full information on new' proposals being considered as
it is for the legislators to have Ihi.s information. In ____________________
theory at least, the legislators are representatives gttg *in a small town theater, of the neople of the state. Senate redistricting is a she committed the most unfor-public matter and an important one . . . not ju.st a legislative matter,
popcorn machine, she said.
If Gov. Sanford has further proposals on redis- hanging her head in mock tricting for consideration by legislators, he should make sure that these propo.sals are also presented
to the people of the state, for their consideration. manager anyway.
A^%d the people of North Carolina deserve to have instead of showing patrons to the information first-hand; not second-hand as has their seats. I spent most of the been the case in the two conferences with legislators. rn T O
The voters of Pitt and every other county are ()tln pr F.flltnrS SQVIIIQ
ju.st as interested in how Senate redistricting will wLiitri O KJ y ^
affect their county as their legislators are. Gov. m 4-^
Sanford should be just as interested in the people Ot)QCCO T 1001^3111
knowing of his proposals on redistricting . . . first hand and in detail . . . as he is that members of the legislature know them.
HAL BOYLE
Careers
NEW YORK (AP) The movie career of Con stance Towers seemed utterly blighted at the tender age of 12.
Working as a summer usher-
SetbacK
time sitting in the front row sobbing 84. the picture.
But in the years since then the little druggists daughter from Whitefish. Mont., has done very well for herself. Today she lives in several worlds all pretty wonderful.
Miss Towers became a top singer in television and the nations supper club circuit. She married a wealthy Panama insurance tycoon, Eugene C. McGrath, whose brother is Catholic archbishop there.
She has two lovely children, and a family yacht to dive
(The Raleigh Times)
About That 1 ax Cut, Just Relax
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BY JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON AP) U you carry your heart in your wallet and it skippt'd a beat at the news from the Hou.se. relax. Nothing may come of it.
The House Ways and Means Committee Wednesday flnaUy approved a cut In individual and corporate income taxes, starting in part next Jan. 1.
But already some congressional leaders are examining an embalming needle, just in case.
The tax-cut action was a sudden burst (if energy from a committee which has been pondering the bill since President Kennedy first offered it Jan. 24.
At that time he also a.sked Congress for broad tax reforms He wanted the cuts and the reforms to go together.
The committee proved more agreeable about the cut than the reforms. Yet, for most of lHv3. this had Ireeu Kennedy's biggest program.
The sptrtllght wa.s captured l)y the civil rights bill he offered later, although even he hadn't anticipated the need for it earlier In the year,
Comnnllee approval ol the tax-cut bill, however, va.s ju.st a first step.
Now It goes to the rules committee bofoie riechhu- llu> lull Hon.se for a vote. Tins lakes time. Perhaps tht' House will i;et around to voting In Scp-tcinl)oi'.
Once througli the Hou.se the bill moves over to th<> Senate for the full Irt'aUneiU That means weeks of healings in the SiMiate itself tor a vote.
But Republican Senate Lead er Everett M. Dirk.sen of Illinois. a member of tht> finance committee, ha.s d >''bt.'^ ('ougress will cut taxes this year "It is not unwarranted " he .said, to think tin.- matter mi'-ht go ovt>r until next year He tboii.ht action niiylit lie lilockcd by a civil riuhts fill
bn.'-ter a view also t - pi' ' ed l)v Sen llany F Hyrd, I) Va. tmaiice,, cumnutlv. ehairnrr They W n u't alone, A Deni CK i alic * men t'ei o Du ^an (' c;'min!tU-e. .''i u A!b rt Goi e ol
Ttnnu '-ec. aid li' luMihtN ttie
Senate will act on It ill
If this wa-It t gloomv eiioin'h for ta.xpayers honiiv? foi rnori take home pay. tarting Jan 1, anotlier lop Repuliliran spray ed ice wat(i Till:, was Cliailt' . Hallcck ol Indiana, the Repuidiean Leader in the House. He .sounded gloomier than Dirksrn.
While Dir;:.sen thought tb' House might pass th? bill, oven if the S<nate didn't. Halleck t'houKht the Hoiu-e iniiht not pafs it in the first p'ac' it it tliniight Hie Senate wouldn't From a politlcian.s'.s .stand point, 1%4 would be a much
better year for a tax cut Its an election year particularly if Congress granted the cut just before it adjourned In 1964 to start campalngnlng.
It would be fresher in voters memories.
So, if not this year, then maybe next year, although Kennedy insisted months ago that a tax cut would stimulate the economy.
"The purpose of cutting taxes, he said, "is not to create a deficit but to incresise investment, employment, and the prospects for a balanced budget.
It Is no wonder this Congress has been called the tardiest in years.
Former President Harry S. Truman, in the 1M8 presidential campaign, called the Re-publlcan-run Congress of that that year the "do nothing Congress.
It was a lot more active than this one which happens to be run by Democrats. Its full of uncertainties.
Wednesday, for exajiiplc:
The Senate by squeaky 47-41 vote approved a domestic Peace Corps for a two-year trial. Now' the bill goes to the House. Its future? Uncertain.
At the .same time the House Wednesday pas.sed and sent to the Senate Legislation authorizing $1.195.000.(KH) in federal aid for college con.struction over thrw' yeaj". Predictions on this? UiKsafe.
This bill is similar to one the House pa.'^.ses last year. Becau.se the Hou.se and Senate differed on it, it died. There may be differences again.
FAerything will bog down for wi'eks if the Senate get.s into a fililin.ster on civil righus, as it prolrably will.
Opinions
'nBne,:
Flue - cured tobacco grower leaders aie wise in asking that next years acreage allotments be cut by 10 to 12 per cent. If there isnt a cut, the bottom will come out of prices and the economy of the tobacco-producing area will suffer dreadfully.
The problem is an immediate one so far as the need for the acreage reduction is concerned. If the cut Isnt made, the affect on prices will be something of concern just exactly a year from today when the 1964 crop will be going to market.
But. the problem is a long-range one for the tobacco areas, too. It has been apparent for a long, Iwg time that less and less land will be planted to tobacco each year. Increased efficiency has meant increased production, and that inevitably means, is a sensible control program such as is the case in tobacco, continuing cuts in the amount of land planted in tobacco. Idle land means many things, not the least of which is idle people.
The increasing need for less tobacco acreage hasnt gone unnoticed in the ranks of the leaders of North Carolina. There are plans for greater industrialization of the state to help take care of the people idled when tobacco acreages are cut. There are plans for greater livestock production, to turn the idle acres into pastureland and the idle farm workers into the eastern equivalent of cowboys. There are plans for other ways of diversification of farm production. away from the one-crop reliance on tobacco.
One of the brightest pos.sibili-ties in the states plans for helping take up the slack left by reduced tobacco production is the emphasi-s on developing the food processing industry. A new department of Food Science
and Processing at State College is hard at work on this problem, developing new ways for North Carolina to increase its food processing Industry.
Such a growing industiT would help aU concerned. Farmers would be assured of ready markets for vegetable crops, and for livestock. People living in rural areas would be able to find jobs with the food processing plants.
North Carolinas food - processing industry has been growing at a gratifying rate in recent years. Information developed by the new department at State College could spur this growth at a time when it is so badly needed.
from when she goes skin diving.
Socially, she is chummy with some members of the Kennedy ^lan, and ,she is noted as one of the nations best-dress-^ ed women.
After appearing in one film shed prefer to forget, ^he got a real break w'hen director. John Ford met her at an ice show and later signed her to costar with John Wayne in "The Horse Soldiers.
In her latest picture, "The Shock Corridor. Miss Tower sheds her usual custom-designed finery to appear as a strip tease artist, a role she undertook with some misgivings.
"It threw me at first when I found I was to play a stripper. because I had never performed as a dancer, said Constance, who is blonde and willowy, bright and vivacious.
"It Isnt easy to sing and take your clothes off at the same time. Its like trying to pat your head and rub your stomach simultaneously.
She studied fOr her part by watching some real strippers go through their chores in a Los Angeles temple of the arts known as "The Pink Pussy Cat. A choreographer then taught her how to bump and grind.
"Its a great form of exercise if you need to get into shape, she remarked learnedly. "Youd be surprised how many muscles you use.
Public Forum
Dear Parents, Friends & Citizens,
During the month of December, we at Eppes High School launched a band uniform drive through administrative and community efforts. The reason for this project was because we have twice the number of students than uniforms. As a result, we have had various fund raising projects, and as of now, we have not had a successful one. This is due chiefly to a lack of cooperation of our town and community. We have made numerous appeals to you for contributions and have had few respomses. We have also tried to get the parents of these many band students to work with us but have also been unsuccessful. This drive will have fallen apart long ago if it had not been for the Faithful Few of the Booster Club members.
I am wondering when
August 30th rolls around, how can I face these young people and tell them that these dream uniforms that they have longed for will have to be forgotten. They will I guess show many signs of disappoinments and will probably ask why. 'Then I must tell them that our parents, friends, end citizens of Our Progressive City of Greenville are just too lazy and stingy to support our drive.
We cant let this happen. We are $3,000.00 short of our goal. May I personally make this open appeal again, not to any specific person or organization, but to all people who wish to see these youngsters beautifully dressed and performing to the extend that you and yours can be proud of these student musicians.
Will You Help Us?
Musically Yours,
Johnny Wooten
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
It wos at the Governors Coo-ference of 1952 that the plana were hatched for jettisoning the Presidential hopes of Senatctf" Robert Taft. The tactic that was subsequently displayed was to accuse Bob Taft, an hwiest politician if there ever was one, of attempting to steal delegates to the nominating convenion. It was a dirty insult to a great figure in Republican history.
This year the tactics that ara being used in hopes of putting Senator arry Goldwater into a Taftian Umbo give promise of being just as dirty as th(e of eleven years ago. Strange power plays are in the works. Indeed, they have already been used, though not, as yet, fatally.
At the Young RepubUcans Convention in San Francisco the outgoing Young RepubUcan chairman, Uberal Leonard Nadasdy, tried Power Play Number One. Emulating the blandly arbitrary methods which EUhu Root had used to cut the throat of Theodore Roosevelt In favor of Wil^ Uam H, Taft at the RepubUcan National Convention (rf 1912, Nadasdy let contested delegate sit as judges in their own case. Unlike EUhu Root, however, Nar dasdy faUed to gain the final victory for his own chosen candidate. He and his forces, according to Stanttm Evans and other witnesses whom I know to be accurate reporters, tried to steamroller the convention by such tricks as blocking acces to microphcmes. But the Young Goldwaterites in San Francisco had many more votes than Theodore Roosevelt had at Armageddon in 1912, and they managed to put their candidate, Donald or Buz Lukens over even though Nadasdys men tried to deny the Lukens floor managers space to maneuver In th# aisles.
Lukens, now firmly ensconced as the new Young Republican chairman, is, naturally, commits ted to support whoever may become the RepubUcsui nomine for President. But he is hardly committed to support misrepresentation in picking that candidate.
The tactic that is currently being favored to weaken th# candidacy of Goldwater is to ignore everything that the man says of a moderate or broadly humane nature. In this the U-beral RepubUcans ar# being graciously aided by the Democrats, whom they conspicuously neglect to correct. Indeed, th# RepubUcans of the left do their best to egg the Democrats on. Over the past week-end the Democratic California Attorney General Stanley Mosk, using phrases at a state party convention in Sacramento that seemed a paraphrase of Nelson Rockefeller, remarked that it was time for men like Barry Goldwater* to "help the John Birch Society to rid themselves of Robert H. W. Welch, Jr., the right-wing societys head.
Continuing in this fake solicitude for the RepubUcans, Mr. Mosk said we beUeve Barry Goldwater Is not a racist. . . . But we say to him that this 1 1963. . . This Is not the tlm# to stand silent as Mr. Welch marries his society to racism.* AU of this fol de rol about "sUence was uttered in spit# of the fact that Goldwater, in an interview earUer in th# week, had specifically remarked that the John Birch Society should elect a new leader in place of Mr. Welch. Moreover, Goldwater was merely repeating what he had said on numerous earUer occasions. If thl constitutes "standing silent, then YeUowstones Old Faithful geyser Is a dry hole.
Goldwater, for many month now, has "actually been Robert Welchs most Informed critic. He does not smear Mr. Welch as "preparing to wed his aoo iety to racism, for Welch ha more than once said that h# welcomes the help of anybody, whether Christian, Jew or Negro. In the fight against Communism. But Goldwater has attacked Welch where he reaUy is vulnerable, and that 1 on th# score of seeing party-card Communists or'their conscious accomplices in places that the la^ Joe McCarthy himself would have deemed absolutely Innocent.
The main drawback that thl# columnist sees In the Goldwater push is that It seems destined (Continued on Pag# I)
Liauid Assets Reported Rising
' I' h.i i.i- II llif li> pe (if Inf nailon, Il.ritnvli.-'nl it- t n-iif i't-unv. tliu; nlni' Mi
Kinili'(l\ (alls tllf iiCi'idfnt Ol b'ri w mill iif\i- bi- an ,na t apablf ijfiui on i nv nu.ii afywiifi'f. To rf-wi'it llu- sin-nrr.i itum l.iv. - tu conlnini the droain 'vould bf an ovn-duf affirmation in pracaop i-f wliat Ini bpon nobly pm-lO i'ed Baltimoro Evoninu Sun.
' Hoik loiis doc's it ake t" l)link yair fyf.''" Half a s a -ond' Thf i:ovfr'infill jn-l :;pfHl SI,ball Ha' tonif. a tiifv Nay, ea y U" ' Tiu'
Hu linioiul NOW'S 1,; ador.
By ELMER ROES.SNER
Good news for businessmens the American public stored up $16 billion in spending power diiiinu the fir.st half of this year, according to calculations by the Civoa'o Federal Re.Norvi' Bank While thus increase wa.- at a .^li'ihlly slower rate tlian in it wa.s much abo\( the annual rate.s in the l<> pn viouN y. ar ,
'I'hi.N .Npired buying txiwor CO.IS i.'N o! iKiuid financial a.'o'l.^ wtiu'h can bo ouirkly tnrraai inlo .spoiidiug inotiey rti( o luiiiul a.Ns<^ hat e been ii.Ntii" fa.stor than fhe ro.sa na linnal pro liiot 'the oulpnt of all I.ord^ and roi-vii o-, > s iiof the end of 1M61 ai'd they now equal 61 per cent ol'ihe national p; odnct
(OMI \M) (.ET IT'
locropses in liquid a o!.n rdariKo to -i'o.n.-^ na'ioia' pro (luc. oiuraUy imply potential for i".'rca'od i-a*r of srendinc il'(> (' Fid aid Coo ',s , ,'(! "M N (' no o'
|v ]|ij . I.il,* ni r d
. -o Mi
o'lit I - d;i lo r.M.Ni,,. I., fb\'
i.iein c new lion.NC.s as aill Ps
freezer.s; vacation trips a.s well as dental care; l)oat.s a.s well as additional in.surance.
TERM DEFINED
The Chi Fed define.s "liquid as.set.s a.s tho.se readily changed into money, incliuling private nonbank holdings of cnr-HMu-y, donumd and lime deposits. at commercial banks, .savings diposits in imitual .savings deposits. U. S. government .sav-inu.s bonds and marketable U. S !'a\ernmMil .secunlie.s maturing within one year
The total $16 billion dollars vi.iiting to be sp'nl, Some, of coni'-e, V ill be nsial tor long-teini .NatingN, stich as invest-mt'~ Bill the le.st is there tor tnisi!>e.'-^''men who can make cn.' nirers want then good and .'orvices nv.;!f than the\' want the npoer ov'donees ol t h e i r
'"'vrral I.mas since the end ot the war eo 'snniers tiave been r>.-r n ^ ti a\pr:im> or short-r hit rt ee io At Ihf . n ' n"!d m fm that
f h'- ibilii;,- of keep-
' f y '-rnui e'<l,V'.tl 10 i;h on '.'fimers
better products, new uses for all pr(^uct.s. more dramatic promotions and deeper under-.standing of consumer wants can unlock a torrent of spending that will step up production. create more jobs and keep.s the boom rolling along.
NEW
If
in-
bn
K
V . ti ba.di,i .N.'ini II. New and
< ORRORATIONS,
( ArTIOl.SLY, LIKE HtEA.S
The National Industrial Conference Board has surveyed 242 companies on the handling of new idias from both outside and iiuside the firm. It reports;
"Only ,') iH'i cent of the firm.s replying say they encounter serious problems with ouLside inventors who .submit unsolicited idea.s. This low percentage is primarily due to the caution and care with which mo.st companies handle out.side ideas. . .
"In dealing with free-lance inventors, theic is always the potential danger of dLsagree-mrn' and cosily Titigation. One ol If tiist conet-rns of most cf mt>?mii s tha' rfceive many nn nn-e.siions for patent-
ah'> iti'ins is to avoid piema ture communication wilii the
inventor.
RIGID RULES PREVAIL Many firms have ibcsiaC procedures which go Into effect the moment an unsolicited Idea 1.S received. Employees are cautioned to forward all such Idea to the person or department authorized to deal with outfiida inventories, generally the patent council or the companys legal department.
"Before considering an Idea, almost ail companies send th# Inventor a waiver for hi signature. Most firms find that Inventors are willing to sign th waiver and that those who r#-fu.se usually have idea the coov* pany cannot u.se.
As to ideas originating In th plant, only one company In four has a system for giving inventors cash awards. Most feel that new ideas should be rewarded with promotions and pay Increases,
Note: Copies of "How to Sell Your Ideas, by Elmer Roesan-or, a 15-page leaflet plus a useful, protective legal form, ar .still available. Send .50 cents to "Bu.siness Today in car# ol this newspaper.)
The Test of Faith
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Alfred J. Butchr
As God had promised, Sarah, the wife of Abraham, conceived a son, although she was 90 and Abraham, 100. Through this son, Isaac, God promised, Abraham would become the father of nations.Genesis 21.
To test Abrahams faith, ho told him to take this beloved son, now grown, to a mountain and. offer him as a bumt-offering. Abraham did not question the command, but set ou with Isaac.Genesis 22:1-8.
At the appointed place, Abraham built the altar, bound Isaac on wood on it, and took his knife to slay him. Just then the angel of the Lord intervened and stopped him, and a ram was offered instead.Genesis 22:9-13.
When Isaac was about 40, his father sent his chief servant from Canaan back to Mesopotamia, to bring a bride for Isaac, Rebekah, from among his own people.Genesis 24.
GOLDEN TEXT; Hebrews 11:17.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Auprust 16, 19638
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The Test of Faith
THE ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN A FAMILY WHERE GOD IS WORSHIPED AND HIS WILL IS SOUGHT
(The (Soldeti (Tejct
ScriptureOenesis 21BS,
By N. SPEER JONES THIS WEEKS lesson takes us from the birth of the only eon of Abraham and Sarah to the birth of their grandsons by him. Esau and Jacob.
Twenty-flve years after God's promise, Isaac wa* finally bom when Abraham was 100 and Sarah, 90. The age of Isaac's parents reminds us of another pair of Biblical parents, Zacha-Tias and Elisabeth, who gave birth to John the Baptist when they were beyond the normal child-bearing years.
The age of his parents may be refiected in Isaac's name, which means "he laughs or "the laughing one. We recall *^that Sarah laughed when the angels announced that she would have a child when she was so aged (Genesis 18:12,13). Incidentally, only oue other birth was more heralded than IsaacsChrists.
Sarah now returns Hagars
that he and Isaac will return. He cannot comprehend what God plans, yet he believes.
Notice that while Abraham's sacrifice is merely threatened, God later delivers His Own Son as a sacrifice for us alland His sacrifice is consummated.
Chapter 23 details the death and burial of Sarah at the age of 127. Abraham, was away from home at the time. His negotiations for a burial place for his wife typify Oriental dealings.
After Sarahs death, Abraham becomes concerned about the marriage of Isaac, who is now about 40. The chief reason that he determines to find a wife for his son from among his own people rather than from among the Canaanites among whom he lived was apparently the gross immorality, wickedness and idolatry of the latter; his own people were worship-
GOLDEN TEXT "By faith Ahraham, wheti he woe tried, offered up Isaac: and he that had received the promises offered up his only begotten son.Hebrews 11:17.
spite; after having no child, she now has the preferred child. In another reversal of roles, we find Abimelech, king of Gerar, visiting Abraham in Beersheba and seeking a treaty of protection from him, who is now obviously favored by God (Genesis 21:22-33). Pre\dously, Abraham had resorted to trickery to keep himself safe from Abime-lechs power (Genesis 20).
The story of Abrahams sacrifice of Isa?.c is a familiar one; it represents the supreme test and supreme victory of Abraham's faith. We all meet tests of our own faith, lesser in degree than Abrahams, but the same in conceptin the apparent inconsistencies of Gods actions. Isaac, so long waited, 80 long promised, and for whom feo much was promised, was ap-
pers of the One God,
Nahor, the grandfather of Rebekah, was Abrahams brother, who apparently migrated to the city of Charran from Ur. The name Rebekah. is significant in that it means a noose or a tie. The servant Eliezer was quickly captivated by Rebekah, and Isaac was devoted to her for a lifetime. It is at the end of this chapter that we first find the word "love in the Bible.
Rcbekahs dismounting when she saw Isaac followed, Oriental custom, in which an inferior dismounts and advances on foot when meeting a superior,
Rebekah and Isaac had been married 20 years before they were blessed with children. Notice that from the beginning we see the characteristics of
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Sacrifice of Abraham'
"By faith Abraham, when he was tried, offered up Isaac: and he that had received the promises offered up his only begotten son."Hebrews 11:17.
parently to be destroyed. Yet ! conniving in Jacob and of in-Abrahams faith is such that difference to sacred things in be is able to tell his servants i Esau. ,
B&cep on ct)p>righte<l outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education. NatlonaJ Ceuncll of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and used by permission. Pistrii-uted by King Fenturee Syndicate
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O, James, pastor Kathryn Winchester, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion (Summer Sched-lue)
Sermon"The Best Is Yet To Be! honoring all persons 65 years and older, and a Sing-spiration by the Red Oak choir and congregation.
Sept. 8, 7:30 p.m. Official
Board meeting.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street
Rev Charle.s Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & S-d Sun. Worship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Pvilowshlp every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 2nd Si 4th Sun. Worship
Man's Abilities In Space Given Decisive Role
grace PRESBYTERIAN
j 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr ' jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (g Miles from Vanceboro near Pltchkettle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7;30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jesse M Parks, pastor Johnny R. Dilda, superintendent.
10:00 a. m.Sunday School. 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.mServices 1st Si 3rd Sundays
! 7:30 p.m. 2nd Si 4th Tues.
Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir I Rehearsal
I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choli Rehearsal
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organ
ist
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y P. E. Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroads
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning prayer
11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Mornlni Prayei
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
H. H. Tenney, pastor i
1st Sunday morning service at! Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servica at Wesley i
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur j
3rd Sunday morning service at i Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at. Monks Memorial i
4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
CHlCOD PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Chlcod School)
Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women o the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8;00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr Delton Perry, .superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service Norman R.
6:00 p.m.M. Y.F., Harry La-|tendent tham, president 7:^0 p.m.-
7 30 p.m.Worship Service' Sunday*
9:30 a.m. Wed.WSC8 Prayer -
Service HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Wooten, superin-
-Servlces 1st Si 3rd
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service (N.C. 43, 6 ml. So. City Limits)
8:00 p.m.
Wed.Choif"*^ ~
sal
PACTOLUS BAPTIST
Hugh Mills, Superintendent Rev. Charles F. Middleton 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship: pastor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship j 9-45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service James H. Whichard, supt.
8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-! 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd
Sundays
HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. J. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st Si 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans ; Auxiliary
GRIFTON METHODIST
Rev. Wayne Wegwart. pastor 8:45 a m.-Early Worship ScFvlcc
G. H. Roebuck Jr., superintendent.
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W F.
Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sim. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)
8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)
7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study
7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting
8:30 p.m. Thur. choii practice.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
and Prayer Meeting CHURCH OF GOD ! 7;30 p.m. 1st ThursDeacons
North Green Street, FarmvlUe i 7.30 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Pel-
L. L. Christenson, pastor Uowshlp
7:45 p.m. Pri.-Worship 7;oo p.m. 3rd Sat.Young
Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Adult Supper
Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Marvin J White, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday School, Mr, tL D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:80 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
aspen GROVE F. W.B.
Rev. L B. Manning, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Viuarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m
7:30 p.m.Worship Service PLEASANT HILL F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 19:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4tb ^days 7.30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays
ELM GROVE F. W. R Ayaen
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect
10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P A s meet 2i^ Thursday in each month.
BLACK JACK F. W B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pajstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintend-Hlt
tl:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 1:30 pjn.Evening Wor.shlp 7:30 p.m Mem.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville
The Rev. Au-stin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worsh.u 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Practice
8:00 P.m. 1st Tues. Womens Auxiliary meeting
KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B.
Rev L B Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March. June. September and December.
STOKES BAPTIST
"Rev. P. Milam Johnson, interim
pastor."
Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, or-
gani.st
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle
Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent i PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd j Black Jack, Rt. 3
Sundays I > e Smith, pastor
7:00 p.m.M. P S.
7:33 p.m.Evangelistic Service
BETHANY F. W. B.
Wintcrville Si Roundtree Rd
E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service day--C W F
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Willoughby, asst. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning worship
services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-
, HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL ! HOLINESS
Black Jack Sc New Bern Highway i Rev. J. B. Edward.s, Pastor I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Frank R. Moore, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifellners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangeli.stlc Service i 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-(Vice.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice!
DILDA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert L. Nofville. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
Mr Glenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4tt Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun.
7:30 p m.Services 2nd S *** jtlce Sundays 7:30 p.m WedPrayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October Time: 11:00 a,m and 2:00 p.m.
ROSE HILL F.W.R
Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st <5i 3rd Bundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev, Millard E. Eiland, Minister.
William H. Whichard, T. .
Director.
Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.ship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship A special .service featurihg the n.ovie "Martin Luther"; the public is cordially invited.
Monday Womau.s Mi.s.sion-ary Society circle meetings Tue.sday Sunday School Action Night at First Baptist, Tarboro, 8 p.m.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. G.A. s
7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Wllliam.s, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
COMMUNITY B.APTIST MISSION Ayden
Rev. George Compton. pastOj. 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Young People Meet
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Man not the machine, will be the con-trolling factor on future flights by U.S. astronauts, the flight director on all six Project Mercury manned misvslons said today.
Chris Kraft, flight operations director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administratlo'.s Manned Spacecraft Center, told a satellite conference the Uni.etl States is moving confidently ahc d with the Gemini and Apolo manned programs because Mercury proved that man can perform effectively in space. -"When we started the manned space flight program five year.s ago," Kraft said, "there was a great deal of doubt about man .s usefulness in space. We now ha\e come to the point which is exactly 180 degrees around the circle from that opinion. We now depend on man to back up the automatic systems rather than using the automatic systems alone.
He said in the future there will be a blending of pilot and automatic systems.
"By experience we have arrived at what we think Is a proper mixture, Kraft said. "Man Is the deciding element.
He cited the action of astronauts John H. Glenn Jr., Malcolm Scott Carpenteri Walter M. Schirra Jr., and Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. In overcoming problems that cropped up during tholr flights. Three of them had to exercLse manual control during the critical re-entry maneuver.
Mercury ended with Coopers 22-orbit trip last May. Next up Is Project Gemini, which will send two men into orbit In the same capsule. The first flight Is scheduled in about 14 months.
Kraft said the Mercury pilots distinguished color In space, spotted objects at varying distances from the capsule, observed high intensity lights on the ground and tracked objects flying nearby.
"These observations," jie said, "provided valuable information in determining the feasibility of rendezvous and navigation In Gemini and Apollo.
Because of mans demonstrated ablity in space, Kraft said, a maneuvering capability is being built into the Gemini and Apollo spacecraft to permit changes in the flight path both In orbit and during re-entry,
Kraft reported the only adverse medical effect spotted in the Mercury flights was a small and temporary pooling of the blood in the leg veins of Schirra and Cooper. He said it was not serious and did not affect astronaut performance.
To Desegregate Lunch Counters
10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
Mr. Justus Boyd, .superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday
6:30 p.m. Crusaders for |
Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey. (
- : NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)The
GRIMESLAND METHODIST j Nashville Retail Druggists Asso-Rev. Douglajs R. Woodworth, jciation has voted to desegregate pastor drugstore lunch counters here.
Ask Decision On Pupil-Spankings
ATLANTA AP)The Georgia Legislature asked the State Board of Education to determine whether spanking of unruly school pupils is effective in maintaining discipline and whether the law should sanction it.
Board chairman James Peters told members Wednesday, "Weve got to do a conscientious job on this matte r." The members promptly tumed the problem over to a committee.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jame.s O. Bass Sr., chairman Robert B. Wilson, superintend-| of the Biracial Metropolitan Com-ent imittee on Humafi Relations, an
il ;00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun, Worship
nounced the decision Thursday. He also said St. Thomas Hospital,
7:30 p.m. 3rd fe 5th Sun.|(-.^^j^olic institution, had Worship 'opened its medical and surgical
7:30 p.m. Tues.-Prayer Service 1 ^ Negroes.
-i The biracial committee was
MACEDONIA METHODIST I fo,med after violence erupted dur-
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor demonstrations here several
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Ray A. Giles, minister Mns. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy R0S.S, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 p m C. Y P.
7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne
Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W, L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd.fe 4th !Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. j ago. Mo.st of the citys res-
Brooks. Haddock, superintendent ^ hotels and some
11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship announced they would
7:30 p.m. 1st <fe 2nd Sun. serve Negroes shortly after the
Worship ! committee was formed,
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Americas first glove maker.
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
ROUNREE CHRISTIAN
Route 1, Ayen. N. C.
Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday Srhnnl, Mr.
8:15 p.m: Wed. Choir Re- Nelson Cannon. Superintendent
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviHe
Rev Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
, . James Wilson, walked 2.50 miles
Rev. Lewus P Ipock ; to New Haven, Conn.. to learn
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. iggppgj. engraving from Amos Doo-r. Americas first map-
markers.
A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship
Chamberlain...
(Continued From Page 4) to provoke the non-Goldwater-ites among Republicans to so many stupidities that the party will be thoroughly discredited by the time of the 1964 convention. And this, surely, is what the Democrats are angling for. They know that Kennedy can lick any Republican who is foolish enough to think that Barry Goldwater can be "taken prisoner" by any group. The picture of Goldwater with a ring in his nose Is the laugh of the decade. For the sole reason for Goldwater eminence is that he has done the unique thing in politics of being 1 own man at all times.
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd fe 5th Sun MYP, Miss Carolyn Sumrell pres.
Sun.Offici'd
hearsale
F. W. B.
Hamilton,
OTTERS CREEK Rev. Charlie D. pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services Lrt Si 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June. September and December. Time; 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pjn.
PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farmville Hwy.. Rt. I. GreenvUle
Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p m.League 7:30 pm.-Children Sing and Evangelistic Service
7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
PARKER8 CHAPEIi F. W. R
Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor
10:00 amSunday School, Mr. , Paul W Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 pjn.League
6VVEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev V H WlllljB pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Ir. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m Services 1st A Sundays fli:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. Lst A 3rd Pri prayer Service
WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & Cnapman Sts.
Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:15 p.m.Choir Practice
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
Adam Scott Pa.stor J0:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn. Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worsh'p Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service
'5:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Weejc Prayer Service
11:00 a.m.Morning .Worship,' Auxiliary 2nd & 4th Sundays
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School . Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev, Lionel P. Thompson, pa.stor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd <fe 4th Sunday.s
7:30 p.m. Lst.
7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman 1 Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Kar* Hardee, pres.
8 00 p.m. each Wed,Prayer Service at the Church
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway j
Rev W. M Hudnell, pastor ' 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, | Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PLANNING TO BUILD?
. . . when you build with BRICK you actually SAVE
.?
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
STOKES METHODIST
Rev L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services Lst fe 3rd Sundays
IIEKD> BRANCH Fi W R
Rev Charle.s Sapp pastor Mrs. Raymund Hardy, organist Uicarsal
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlntervllle Church & Cooper Street
Rev Richard T Davis, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School (de-partmentallr.pf 'Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 7'30 pmWorship Service 6:30 pm Wed.Intermediate R A Meeting 7 30 prn Wed Jr O A fe Jr k A Meetings 8:00 p.m.
OAK GROVE ClIimCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Austin A Ander5*on pastor
10:00 a m Bible School 11:00 a in.Worship Service 7:00 pmWorship Service 7:00 p.m Wed.-Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CTIimCII Grlmesland
Rev Elbert D:HiVlci:on, pastor 1 GO a m daj Sri ol, M.r ihHT fill * oil, su )'i i!ii.enc
Wed. Choir Re-icnt
1 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th '
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rvlanufactuier of Quality Brick Since 1902** P.O. Box 932, Rocky Mounty, N. C., Ph. GI 6-7930
I-Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Auflrust 16, 1063
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
FRIDAY
7:00-Amos snd Andy 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:80Route 66. CBS 0:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:30Portrait, CBS 11:00Weather
II;05Magic Momenta In Sports 11:10News Final 11:20Operation Secret SATURDAY 8.00Capt Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 13:00Sky King, CBS
WITNCh. 7
FRIDAY
7:00M Squad
7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Sing Along With Mitch, 9:30The Price Is Right, NBC 10:00International Beauty Pageant, NBC 11:0O- Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9 00Clutch Cargo 9 30Ruff and Reddy. NBC
12:30Mike Wallace News, CBS I
10:00Shari Lewis,, NBC 10:30-King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Pury, NBC
ECC Extension Plans Mapped For Freshmen
1 ;00Headlines of Century 1:15Dizzy Dean Show. CBS 125Baseball San Francisco fy St. Louis, CBS 4:00Wide Wwld of Sports, Lied Three Lives 8:00Mr. DA.
8:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABO 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS
8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00Newa
11:16Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 8.00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole's Gospel Fav-orltes
9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Thiee. CBS 11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 13:30Lets Go To College 1:00Headlines of Century 1:06Carolina Report 1:18Base ba 11 With Dizzy Dean, CBS 1:2SSan Francisco ki St.
Louis. CBS 4:00Major Adams 1:00TV Headers Digest 1:30Amateur Hour. CBS 8:00^ -Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Jo Stafford Show, CBS 10.00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Une, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC
11:30Make Room fir Daddy,
NBC
12 OOTeen Canteen 1:00-All Star Theatre 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Movie
6:00- Sander Vanm ur, NBO 6:15Iioeal Weather 6:20-Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:20 Weather, News, Sixni^ 11:35-Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Wild Bill Hu kok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Go.spel Time 9:00-Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30HeI aid of Truth 11.00ChlldrenK Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberta 1:00TBA
1:30Major League Ba-seball, NBC
4:30Cimarron Chv 5:30Bullwinkle, NBO 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Sunday Rejxirt, NBC 7:00- Ensign O'Toole, NBC 7:30-Dl.sneys Wonderful World. NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? NBC
9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont show of the Week. NBC 11 00Weather, News. Sports 11:05Evening Theatre
Class achedules for the second straight full year of freshman-level college work offered by Eaat Carolina College in Kinston. New Bern and Washington were announced today by Director of Extension David J, Middleton,
Dr. Middleton ^aid registration in Kinston for the fall term l.s scheduled Sept. 5, 6. 9 and 10 from 6 1.0 8:30 p.m. Kinston clas.ses be-gin Sept. 9 and 10 at 6:30 p.m.
In New Bern and Washington, regtstration Is set for Sept. 2*5 and 4 to 8 p.m. for classes with first meetings scheduled Sept, 4 and 5. also at 6:30 p.m.
The Kinston program will be conducted In the Lenoir County
Indu.^trial Education Center Regi.stration and cla.-i.ses in New
Bern will be held in the Griffin Building at Central School. The Washington Exten.slon Center is located at Washington High School.
Indicated by the schedule announced today are five eight-week terms at each of the three centers. They begin in Sptem-ber, November. January, April and Jun, and students may begin their college work at the start of either of the terms.
Students may take one or two courses each term, depending on iia.st performance and on ernjiloyment ,statu.s. Middleton said the center recommend.s only one cour.se for student.s
who hold ful-time jobs or who have not received .salLsfactory grade.s in previous terms.
The .*^chedule list.*? five courses each in Kinston and Washington; four in New Bern. Courses which offer five quarter-hour.s credit meet twice weekly for the eight-week term. Three quarter-hour courses meet biweekly for five weks.
Co.st is $45 for each five-hour
cour.se and $27 for cla.sse.s offering three hours credit.
Credit gained through the ECC extension program, according to Middleton. i.s fully transferable to East Carolina College at face value Students who complete 35 quarter-hours in the local centers with a C average Including grades of c or better on English, math and historymay tran.sfer to the East Carolina campus here.
Camp Meeting Opens August 19
The Eastern Carolina
God.
There will be special choir singing and music nightly. Special groups will be featured from the co-operating churches each night. Friday will be designated as Youth Night and all young people are urged to attend.
Rev. Robert Hart, State Youth Camp'Director, Charlotte, N. C., and
abdut three miles off the Pactoli
Washington highway.
Meeting will begin at the SnowdiRev. L. O. Henry. Superintendent Branch campground Monday. |of the Church of God Orphanage, August 19. and continue through Kannapolis, N. C. will be visit-
begin
The Hall of Free Enterpi-i.se being erected for the 1964-65 New
August 25. Services wiU each evening at 7:30.
The Camp Meeting Ls being sponsored by the Churches of God on the following districts: Greenville, Wilson. Rocky Mount, Elizabeth City, Goldsboro, New Bern, and also visitors from other parts of the stte.
The speaker will be tlie State] BOLOGNA, Italy (WNSt Superintendent of the Church of,When Monique Milan. MLs.s
ing during the Camp Meeting.
Rev. W. P. Pope. Jr., host district pastor, invites everyone to attend these services.
The campground is located at the Snowd Branch Church of God,
PROVED HER POINT
God in North Carolina. Rev. H. D. Williams, of Charlotte. N. C. Rev. Williams has served in the General Offices in Cleveland.
France of 1963, read false news reports she was getting fat, she strolled through Bologna in a one-piece bathing suit to prove
York Worlds Fair, is the first exhibit ever built to dramatize the benefits of free enterprise.
Tennessee as General Secretary
& Treasury, and Assistant General Overseer of the Churches of
it wasnt so. The first policeman
she met gallantly escorted her back to her hotel.
Teachers Attend ECC Workshop
Prewett Invited Join Association
Thirty-five arithmetic teach-rs from 8 North Carolina counties anid Florida are enrolled in a 10-day work-nhop designed to help remove the need lor rote learning in elementary arithmetic.
The workshop, apon.sored by the School of EducaUon. at Ea.st Carolina College, began Monday and end.*? next week.
Teat era attend daily aes-iimis from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Upon completing the workshop, they receive three quarter-hours of regular college credit.
The teachers from Pitt County are: Mrs. Betty Jean Jack-aon. WlntervUle, Elmhurst Elementary School; Mr.*?, Carolyn O. Garris, Greenville, Third Street School; France.s Cozart, OreenvUle; Mrs* Pianccs Ty-aon, Greenville; Mrs. Lillian Whitlow. Grqpnvllle. Lenoir Co, School; Jemiy Lynn Tliomp.son, Greenville; George Allen James, Bethel, Belvoir-Falkland High School.
A national a.ssociatlon which hope.s, among other things, to modify auch words aa hepatico-cholanglocholecystenterostomy ** has tapped an East Carolina College profes.sor into Its membership. ,
Dr, Clinton R. Prewett, director of the ECC psychology department. has been invited to become a duea-free member and to' act as an o<caslonal consultant of the National Association H Standard Medical Vocabulary.
The organization seeka to stabilize word usage of th medical and allied aclencea. Prewett. aa a consultant member, will be asked for advice on suggested revisions In the psychology vocabulary.
His invitation whs extended by Dr. J. E. Schmidt of Charlestown. Ind., chairnmn of the a.ssoclatlons board of directora. Among board membera i.s Dr Benjamin Spock, author of the jiopular child development guide.
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST .16, 1963Super Subs Pace Yanks; Giants Defeat Reds 6-3
Blanchard As Yanks
Hits
Trip
2 HRs
Bosox
By MURRAY ROSE AMOciated Press Sports Writer Mickey Mantle and Tony Kubek are benched with foot trouble. Roger Marls has a sore hand. Youd think the New York Yankees would rattle along like a car without two front wheels.
So Johnny Blanchard hits two
four won games.
Johnnys grand slammer came hi the Yanks five-run first inning off Earl WUson. With that fat cushion, Ston WiUiams won his second straight route-going job with a six hiUer, including Dick Stuarts 30th homer.
The victory increased the Yan-
home runs, including a first in- kees lead to 8Vz games over the ning grand slammer, and, drives idle Chicago White Sox who found
in six runs. Hec Lopez and Phil
the surging Minnesota Twins just
Linz each bang a double and two a hlaf game behind in third place, ingles. The Twins crushed the fourth
The super subs wind up with a place Orioles 13-3. Detroit wal-total of eight hits and eight runs i loped the Athletics 11-1 at Kansas batted in in a 10-2 blast of the!City and the Washington Senators Red Sox at Boston Thursday. jeked out a .5-4 win over the. You can almost hear the Red Angels at Los Angeles.
Sox wailing a parody of the long time favorite:
Won't you come back Mickey Mantle; wont you come back Roger Maris; please come back Tony Kubek.
As for Blanchard, the Sox would
Jimmy Hall, the Twins candidate for AL Rookie of the "ear honors, slammed three hits i n-cluding his 20th home run. and drove in five runs in the heme rout of the Orioles. Minnesotas Lee Stange went all the way on
like to dump him in the Charles'a nine-hitter and nine strikeouts
River, He doesnt hit for average in Fenway Park but when he does connect, the seats get an awful blasting.
I think Ive only had six hits In this park in my entire career and five of them have been home runs, aid Blanchard after he wrecked the Sox. His recollection
to boost his record to 6-3. Don Mincher and Bob Allison also homered for the Twins. It was No. 13 for Mincher and No. 26 for Allison.
The Tigers walloped loser Diego Segui, Bill Fischer and Tom Sturdivant for 13 hits including three apiece by Bill
Auliffe. Six singles, a walk and an error produced seven runs in the fourth inning and made the day a breeze for Hank Aguirre. 11-11. Aguirre yielded eight hits.
Ed Roebuck, traded to the Senators by the Dodgers, collected a relief victory on a so-so four inning stint. He gave up four hits in three innings but gained the triumph when the Senators broke a 4-4 tie in the eighth on pinch-hitter Larry Osbornes bloop double, an infield out and Dies Fail lips fly. Ron Kline held the An gels in the last two innings._
Luck Oi Draw Favored U.S. Over Mexico
Major
League
Scoreboard
Wobblylegged Davenport
In Key Role For Giants
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York .... 75 42 Chicago ..... 67 51
.641
..568
.563
.541
.483
.483
.455
.453
812
9
IV/t 18
LOS ANGELES (AP)The luck of the draw today favored the
Minnesota 67 52 Baltimore 66 56 Cleveland .58 62
Boston ..... 57 61
Los Angeles . 56 67 .455 22
Detroit . .53 64 .453 22
Kansas City . 53 64 .453 22
Washington 43 76 . 36 1 33
Thursdays Results New York 10, Boston 2 Detroit 11, Kansas City 1 Washington 5. Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 13. Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Los Angeles (Ni Baltimore at aKivsas City (N) Washington at Minnesota New York at Chicago iN) Cleveland at Boston iN) Saturdays Games Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Boston New York at Chicago
By MIKE RATHE r Associated Press Sports Writer Wobbly-legged Jim Davenport, a versatile infielder whose underpinnings have been in the spotlight as much as any chorus
Detroit at Los Angels (N)
Baltimore at Kansas City (N)
National Ixague _____
W. L. Pet. (l.B. girls, is kicking up a fuss in San
Los Angeles 7) 48 San Francisco 68 52 St. Louis 66 54 iCincinnati . .. 63 58
lO .2 '-Dhi1aHr>1nhi
Philadelphia 64 .58
Chicago ..... 61 37
Pittsburgh ... 61 58 Milwaukee ... 61 60 Houston ...... 46 76
-ifili United States over Mexico in the first Davis Cup play ever held in this spawning ground of tennis ---------^ j champions.
Is correct. Of the five homers, iBruton, Don Wert and Dick Mc-i Q^u^k McKinley, presently
ranked as the world's top amateur, will take on Rafael Osuna, Mexicos No. 1 star, in the opening singles match.
The second match will put Dennis Ralston again.st Antonio Pala-fox, Mexicos No. 2 man.
Football Practice
. s
Begins For Ayden
1 Rich Golfers Might Miss Cut
By LOU BLACK Associated Prcss^SporU Wciler
HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) Had the draw, held Thursday, ,Q^gss ^e names of two rich
New York . 39 80
Thursdays Results Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 5 PhUadelphia 4. Chicago 3 Houston 4, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 8, New York 2 San Francisco 6. Cincinnati 3 Todays Games Los Angeles at New York (N) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Houston at Milwaukee (N)
San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (2 twi night
Saturdays Games
Los Angeles at New York Chicago at Cincinnati San Francisco at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Houston at Milwaukee (N)
,593 - ! Franciscos bid to repeat as Na-
.587 3 tional League champion.
.550 5 ' In and out of the line-up be-
.328 2 cause of his weak legs, Daven-
525 8 port played a key role in a 6-3
517 9 victory over Cincinnati Thursday
!513 9'21 night that kept the second-place
..304 102 .Giants right on the heels of the
!.377 26 i front-r u n n 1 n g Los Angeles
.328 314 Dodgers.
Davenport, who stroked three hits for five straight hits in two games, legged out a key bunt single in the fifth mnmg to keep a rally going. Before it was over, Willie Mays had stroked a decisive two-run single and the Giants had four runs and the ball game.
The triumph left the Giants thiee games behind the Dodgers, who again got a superlative reUef effort by Ron Perranoski, in a 7-5 decision at Milwaukee that snapped a three-game losing skid.
Houston dropped third-place St. Louis five games behind with a 4-2 victory built on John Batemans three-run homer. Philadelphia took fifth place from Chicago by edging the Dibs 4-3 and
Pittsburgh walloped the New York Mets 8-2. . . , .
Davenport raced out a triple m the first, beat out an hifield hit In the third, then laid down his perfect bunt in the fifth. Reds starter. Joe Nuxhall. apparently upset, hit WiUie McCovey with a pitch to force in a run before Mays wrapped it up.
Nuxhall had gone into the inning with a 1-0 lead provided by Vada Pinsons homer off Jack Sanford.
The Braves knocked out Sandy Koufax with a four-run first inning three on Gene Olivers homer - after the Dodgers had used Prank Howards two-run homer to get off to a 3-0 lead in the top half of the inning. Then, in the fifth, with the score tied 5-5, the Dodgers broke through on a walk. Ron Fairlys double, a saciifice fly by John Roseboro and Niaury Wills single. Perranoski allowed only one hit In 3 2-3 innings, boosting his record to 12-2.
School
Ayden High coach Tommy Lewis reported this morning that 33 boys turned out yesterday for the first football practice of the season. He noted that several more appeared in the afternoon.
Coach Lewis said that football practices would be held twice daily from now' until the beginning of the school year. The first practice will be held at 8 a.m. in the morning with the second practice starting at 8:30 p.m.
The Ayden High School football schedule:
August 30Havelock, home September 6Dixon, away * September 13 Vanceboro, home
September 0 Robersonville, home *
September 27 Farmville, way
October 4Elm City, away October 11LaGrange, home * October 18 Contentnea,
w'ay *
October 28Beaufort, home November 1Bath, away * denotes conference game. Dixon is in the Coastal Conference, however they do not have enough conference games scheduled to win the championship.
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football. Charles Tucker from 'Virginia will assume the line coaching duties vacated by the recent promotion of Tommy Craft to assistant superintendent of the Pitt County Schools. The an-
; pitted Ralston against Osuna, there was a ood chance that Mexico could start off with a victory in the American Zone semi-!'j'y open, finals. ; Quickly, they are 43-year-old
But consensus of the experts juims Boros, the U.S. Open
golfers who are fighting to survive the but today in the second round of the $40,000 Insurance
Butts Case To Jury On Monday
By DON MCKEE
ATLANTA (AP>Wally Butts,
Bateman tagged his homer off Ray Sadeckl in the first mnlng following Ernie Fazios single. Fazio. Bateman and Carl War^ wick accocnted for the other Houston run in the fifth. Don Nottebart, 7-5, got the victory.
Ellis Burtons homer gave the Cubs a 3-0 lead but the Phillies took advantage of n error by Eniie Banks to push across four uneanied runs in the eventh inning. A two-run triple by Tony Taylor tied the score before a run-producing double by Johnny Callison won It for Cal McLlsh, 12-8.
Pirate starter Don Cardwell fell behind 2-0 when opposing pitcher Galen Cisco rapped him for a two-run single In the second Innhig, but Cardwell got even in tho fourth when c stroked a two-lun single that snapped a 2-2 tio and sent Cisco to the showers. Cardwell scattered 10 its ia bringlngjils^^record^^t^^
around the Los Angeles Tennis . , , Club is that no one can beat Mc-
nouncement was made by Goach, Ralston rates a slight
Uewis. , j 41 f I edge over^ Palafox. If form pre-
Lewi.s also noted that a re- t^e United States could w'cH'par 35-3671 Wethersfield Coun-
cent graduate from East Caro- ... ------
lina College, Richard Stevens,
champion, and 23-year-old Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and PGA champion.
After Thursdays 18-holes on the
will be assisting the vaisity as! Confidence is the byword in both
wind up teh first days play with try Club course, both Boros and a 2-0 Advantage. Nicklaus were far down the list
Gastonia Needs Two Wins Today
Hershey, Pa. (AP) Revenge-seeking Gastonia, N.C.. takes on unbeaten Gloucester, N.J., today for the 1963 VFW Teener League baseball championship.
The two teams were scheduled to square off at 10 a.m. with a second game carded for 2 p.m. if Gastonia wins the first.
Gastonia needs two victories to win the title, Gloucester only one.
The New Jersey team handed Gastonia Its only defeat in the double elimination preliml nary rounds of the double elimination tournament, 8-4 'Tuesday.
But the North Carolinians (bounced back Thursday behind
Rose was questioned at length about a lettei- he had written Dr.
O. C. Aderhold, University of former Georgia football coach, Qeorgia president. ,
ended testimony in his $iO-million ^ u,e brim^it^_two-hit P^^hing^^ of
Bryant got information about Georgia football plays from Butts.
These were techniques,
Rose said.
POWER
MOWERS
end coach. When school starts Stevens wdll coach the Junior varsity squad.
camps. Pancho Gonzales, pro and coach of the U.S. team, said: We can beat the Mexicans 5-0.
because both were off their usual form.
Nicklaus scrambled for a two- after a weekend recess, over-par 73 and Boros for his' Butts was recalled
libel suit with a solemn declaration that he had told the truth in denying game-rigging charges by a nationa Imagazine.
Closing arguments by attorneys began today with the case scheduled to go to the jury Monday
briefly
is the
They cant beat us -0. And I 37-3774.
think we will win. ; Being two or three strokes over
To this actor Gilbert Roland, par isnt a calamity under nomial generally rated the best tennis | conditions, but conditions aren^ player in the movie crowd, com-'normal over the tight 6,515-yard mented: Pancho is out of his Wes Ilis, 31-year-old part-time cotton-picking mind. pro from West Caldwell, N.J..
Roland, Mexican-born, believes leads with a sizzling 66 and right -------
the competition will be very close, behind him are Bil Casper, back sued because of a Saturday Eve-
Pancho Segura, the Ecuadorean in action after a three-month lay- uing Post article which said he
pro and coach of the Mexico off because of an injured left fed Georgia team secrets to
team, predicted a 3-2 victory for hand, 67; Jerry Pittman, 68. u^ud Qoach Paul (Bear) Bryant
his boys. 13 other players knotted at 69. Alabama.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
Batting (275 at bats) Groat,
St. Louis, 344; Clemente. Pitts-j f^erverthe^*00 mirk, burgh, .332. i gut no matter what happens, ^.t 74.
Runs Aaron, Milwaukee. 90; | Fridays opening match will be a Mays, San Francisco, and Flood, I tough act to top.
St. Louis, 84. McKinley, Wimbledon singles i
Runs batted hiAaron, Milwau. diampjieat ^Osuna last year 3rd RoUIld
But then Osuna beat McKinley
Thursday and asked if he had told got inside information on Geor-the truth.
That replied.
The 58-year-old former athletic director at Georgia said last F1I-day and again Monday he never betrayed his football team. He
Bill Grant to blank West Allis, Wis., 3-0.
The winners bunched all three of their runs in the fifth inning without a hit, cashing in on three
My letter was my best lay-West Allis errors, a sacrifice, a
n's interpretation of what I base on balls and a balk,
ught Coach Bryant told me west Allis ran into Gastonia Rose insisted Bryant never said after a 2-1 morning triumph over
Chester Vernon, Pa.
Gloucester was idle Thuisciay, after surviving Its first three games without a defeat.
The linescore:
West Allis 000 000 0-0 2 3
Gastonia 000 030 x3 2 1
WGrant, LHaslcr.
gia's team from Butts, but that truth, sir. he, fbe Alabama coach was trying to get interpretations of rules applying to defensive tactics.
His letter, he said, was not intended as a legal document but was an attempt to convey to Aderhold that there was nothing unethical exchanged between of Butts and Bryant.
Cody introduced the letter in
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Heat will be a factor for all They include Bob Goalby. the | The Post chai'ged that Butts evidence in support of its claim three days of play. The center 1962 ICO victor; Art Wall, whom Bryant rigged and fixed that Butts gave Bryant detailed,
court, unrounded by a sea of Goalby beat in a playoff; Doug ^(,02 Georgia-Alabama game secrets of Georgias team In a_ white-shirted spectators reflecting Ford, and Tony Lema. which Alabama won 35-0. |Sept. 13 telephone call, nine days
the sun, will bring floor tempera- Nicklaus is tied with 20 Players, ^ft-er Butts left the witness before the game.
at 73 and Boros is knotted with 10 stand, his attorney, William H.
Morris Leads In
In 1961.
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kee, 1(X): White, St. Louis, 84.
HitsGroat. St. Louis, 166; Pinson, Cincinnati, 163.
DoublesGroat, St. Louis. 35;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 33.
TriplesPinson, Cincinnati, 13;
Brock, Chicago, and Gonzalez,
Philadelphia, 9.
Home runs McCovey, San Francisco, 34; Aaron, Milwaukee,
32.
Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles, 26; Pinson and Robinson, Cincinnati, 25.
Pitching (10 decisions)Perranoski, Los Angeles, 12-2, .857; Maloney. Cincinnati. 18-4, .818.
StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles, 214; Drysdale, Los Angeles,
206.
American League
Batting (275 at bats) - Yastr-zemski, Boston, .332; Kaline, Detroit, .315.
RunsKaline, Detroit, Allison,
Minnesota, and Tresh, New York,
74.
Runs batted inStuart, Boston,
85; Kaline, Detroit. 79.
HitsYastrzemski, Boston 141; putts for his round. He had six Kaline. Detroit. 140. ! one-putt preens on the back nine
DoublesYastrzemski, Boston, | as he carded a 32. His only bog-34; Causey, Kansas City, 29, jey of the day came when he Triples Versalles, Minnesota.blasted from a sand trap over and Hinton. Washington, 11. the green on No. 17.
Home runsStuart, Boston, 30; Trailing Beman by a stroke was Klllebrew, Minnesota 28. ' Harry Toscano, a University of
Stolen bases Aparicio. Balti- Houston player from New Castle, more, 28; Hinton, Washington. 20. Pa.. with a 33-3467 round.
Pitching (10 decisions)Radatz, The three front-runners were Bovston, 12-4, .750; New York.the only players to break par.
17-6, .739. John Leach of Troy, N.C. match-
Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit, od regulation figures with a 35 147; Stigman, Minnesota, 144. J3.570.
Schroder Jr., said quietly: "That is our case, your honor.
And we have completed ours, your honor, quickly responded Wclborn B. Cody, chief counsel for Curtis.
Both sides quickly moved for
New Putter Mav Have Been Beman Needed
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) A new putter may have been just what Deane Beman of Bethesdo. Md., needed in his bid for a third championship in the seventh annual Eastern Amateur golf tournament,
Beman, former U.S. and British Amateur champion, fired a four-under-par 66 in Thursdays opening round as he took a one-stroke lead at th? one-fourth mark of the 72-hole medal play affair over the 6,6(X)-yard Elizabeth Manor course.
The 1960 and 1961 winner of the Eastern Amateur was ju.st one stroke off the tournament's 18-hole record and needed just 72
GREENSBORO fAP) Top-! directed verdicts and the motions
seeded Allen Morris of Greensboro led the way into the third round of the North Carolina Closed Invitational tennis nament today.
were promptly denied by Judge Lewis R. Morgan.
Preceding Butts to the stand tour-was Dr. Frank A. Rose, president of the University of Alabama.
FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI. Fla.Perfecto Garcia. 136, Nicaragua, outpointed Jesse Humphries, 137, Cincinnati, 8.
TOKYOKatsuo Haga. 118>4, stopped Nacho Mendoza, 119%, Mexico, 6.
The defending champion was to play Marvin Silver of Chapel Hill while second-seeded Berb Browne, Morris victim in last year.s final, met Jimmy Emmons of Raleigh.
Morris easily disposed of Charlottes Bane Shaw Thursday, 6-0. 6-2, in a second round match. Browne defeated Daude Frazier of Asheville, 6-1, 6-0.
Norman Jarrard of Asheville, No. 3 seed, played Ed Parker of Raleigh. Jarrard eliminated A.she-boros Geoige Jrhnson, 6-3. 6-1 in the second round.
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8Tht Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, August 16, 1963
Here Aug. 28
Red C'rws WtK'dmoblp will be at St. Paurs Episcopal Church August 28 from 12 doob to 6 p.m.
"I U the first visit of Ih bloodmobile for this fiscal ycrr, IV. K. Whlchard, chairman of Pitt County Blood Program, announced.
The bhjodmoblle ill al'o be at Bethel Rotary Building on Augufft 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Dr. Dan Jordon and Luther Long will be co-chairmen for ! the dav.
Wi^.h a quota of 125 pints per day, Whit hard urges all persons wh have used blood to send replacements.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTINO
Tlic map above shows U>e Senatorial di.strictlng plan which came out of Gov. Sanford> conierencfB with legislative leaders. Heavy lines indicate the borders of Uie rilAtIlct^ Circled numN rs aie one .senator di.strict, squares indicate iwo-senator (ll.s-tncts and triangles three senatoi dtslrlft.s Districts would have a iwpulatimi avcruge o 911-3 They wouid ranse In rnni fi7.99i) <32* to 148.418 <20). Pitt, now a di.Miitt
>3ined with Greene to form Dwtilrl 28 with a jxipulaiion of 86,683. Greene now Lenoir, Craven, Jones, On:,low and Carteret Counties.
COUNTRY
Gentleman
OISTIILED LONDON DR^
GIN
85 PROOF
Distilled from 100% Groin
Two Faculty-Changes In Dept, Of Geography
in economic engraphy, I.at'o; AmrrUa, Underdeveloped Lands, j and a new cour.se In land utilization and economic development.
He hold.s a bat helor.s degree In economic-s from the Univer-i.'lty of Vienna and theo Ph.D.
Two changes In the faculty of CiHiurr said a total aUf of degree in geography from the lat Carolina Colleges depart-112 will include two replace- University o Florida. Under a ment of geography were an- mcnts. Dr, Harley P. Mdslead re.search grant from the Uni-nounced today by Dr, Robert E, 1 retiring from ECC while verslty of Florida, he did inten-Cramer, director of the depart-;fcurl Myers Neel lia.s accepted ''Ive field work in Guatemala in ment a position at the Univcialiy of 1959 and 1960
55^1 Arkansa.-,. John E. Chri.sten.sen tomes to
Louis De Voraey, as.si.stantjECC as a.ssi.stant professoi from profe.s.sor, Is on a year s leave po.sition a.s superintendent of of ab.sence for doctoral study gt! schools in MarenLsco, Mich, the University of London. , Hi.s cxpcrleiu e includes teach-
Dr Franz A. Nowotny, for-jina po.sitions at Arizona State merly of Saint Francis CollegeUniveisity, the University of In Blddeford, Maine, joln.s the" staff as aH.snclatc profe.-tsor.
GODFREY P. OAKLEY
IN.SURANCE
MUTUAL FUNDS
REALE.STATE
Z64 TKYON DRITE
PHONE, 7.52-6488 OREENVILLK NORTH CAROLINA
Ncbrn.ska, tiic University of Marylands overseas program in
Nowotny is completing niMorocco and Mithlgan College I eight-week .seminar at Drown of Mining and Te< hnology. 'Unlvcr.sity in Providence, R.I., He will teach cour.ses at ECC ! having been one of 10 .selected m introductory geography, geomembers to participate in the H>f*phi< eflucatiou and conseiva-Pord Foundation Regional pac-'Hof' of natural resources.
ulty Research Seminar in Eco nnmics.
At ECC he will teach < ourscs
JUST ARRIVED! FRESH NEW STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS I SHOP NOW.
HUNTING PANTS
HUNTING COATS
HUNTING CAPS
SHOTGUN SHELLS
SHOTGUNS
GUN CASES
Home & Auto Supply
718 DICKINSON AVENUE
Christensen was awarded both the bachelors and ma.ster.s degrees in geograjihy from Arizona State University. He ha.'i studied at Oxford University and ha.s done graduate .stvidy towards the doctorate degree at the University of Nebraska.
Last Rites Set For Mrs. Virginia Elks
Mrs. Viiginla Mills Klk.s, 81 of Greenville died Thur.sday. Funeral .services will be held at Clark's Greenville Funeral Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Saturday by her pastor, tlM' Rev. Floyd Cherry of Black Jack, and tlie Rev. Roy Wilhnm., of Cireenville. Burial w'ill be In tire Elks family cemetery.
THE REV. S H E R W I N
WEENER Will preach the Commumon i,ermon at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 10.45 a.m. He is a graduate of Hope College and Western Theological Seminary, both In.stltutlons of the Reformed Church of America. At pre.sent he is working at Mount Pisgah Presbyterian Church, Rocky Mount, a.s a part in the Interracial Ministry an organization that has placed five Ncgroe.s In white churclvcs and 19 white.s in Negro chmches thl.s summer.
Rites Saturday For Heber C. Manning
AYDEN Mr. Heber C. Manning. 80, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Thursday night after an illness of one week. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Ay den Cemetery, Recitation of prayers and the Rosary will be .said at 7:15 tonight at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel, here.
Mr. Manning was a lifelong resident of this community and a member of St. Jude Catholic Church, Grifton. He was owner of Manning Grocery Store, Rt. 2, Ayden.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bssie Stocks Manning; three daughtei-s. Mrs. Kathleen Woolard of Greenville, Mrs. Sam Wright of 'Kenneth Square, Pa,, and Mrs. i Larry Pittman of Burgaw; two sons, Bruton of Jasper, Fla. and Woodrow of Brooklyn. N. Y.; twfo sisters. Mrs. Lottie McLawhorn of Ayden and Mrs. Pearlie Lewis of New Bern; 11 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.
Traffic Signals Will Be Hung At Intersection
Left turn traffic lights are being installed at Dickinson Avenue and Boyd and the traffic controls will be hung in the middle of the intersection, City Manager Harry Hagerty announced.
The traffic lights are currently mounted on poles at the corners of the intersection.
The four lights will be clustered and hung in the center of the intersection. Left turn arrow.s will be added for both east and west bound traffic on Dickinson.
Hagerty said the left turn
-- I
!
lights will remain green for 101 sections while lights hold j
trafflo in all other lanes to allow! left turns off Dickinson Avenue. The timing of the left turn lights can be increased if conditions warrant.
Left turn lanes are already' marked on Dickinson Avenue, i The new lights and controls: cost approximately $300 Utilities | Commi.ssion crews are erecting i the new system.
Saads Shoe Shop
Rely On The BmI Prompt Expert Sertle*
At Moderate Prleea AH Work Gnaranteed We Give King Korn Stamp* 113 Grand* Ave. PL 8-lSik
Bottled It in DOUGHERTYS SONS, Inc.,DistitlM Philadelphia, Pi,
Waverly C. Holston Funeral Saturday
FARMVILLE Mr. Wcavcrly Charles Hol.sUm, 79. died early She va.s a native of Pitt C(>un-|thls morning m Elrn City. Fun-tv and a mrmber of Black Jack'eral services will be held Satur-
Fiee Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters. Mis. Bertha Mills of Greenville, Rt. 3, Mr.s. Maggie Mills of Greenville, Rt. 5. Mrs. Mabell Dixon of Grlmesland; a foster riaughfer, Mr.s. Adron (Rose) Horigt'.s of Tarboro, Rt. 3; three .sole., Rufus S of Chocowinity, William S. and Roy Le'e. both of Griine-sland; 36 grandchildren; thi-(' Ri.ster.s, Mr.s. Nancy Rouse and Mrs. Matt Mills, both of Greenville, Rt. 2, and Mr.s. Nola Beddard of Washington, N. C.; three half-sisters, Mr.s. Stella Pollard of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Sutton and Miss Lena Mill.s, both of Black Jack Community: R brother, Simon Mills of Oriental.
day at 11 a m. from the Farm-ville Presbyterian Church conducted by the Rev. E. S. Coates. Burial will follow in the Forrest Hill Cerrw'tery here.
Mr. Holston, a native of Bates-burg, S.C , had ir.slded in Farm-vllle for the pa.st 22 years. He was a retired linotype operator and farmer.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Julia Pope of Durham: and a brotiier, George Holston of Reedley, Calif.
BENEFIT PROGRAM
GRIFTON The Harvesters Gospel Quartet will present a program at Grifton H*gh School auditorium August 28 at 8;00 p.m. to benefit the Grifton Rescue Squad.
Dr. DEL FEHSENFELD, of Kansa.s City, Mo,, will be the speaker at the late summer evan- j gelLstic campaign at Grace Free | Will Baptist Church August 21 ' through September 1. Dr. Feh-senfeld, an interdenominational revivalist, ha.s held successful campaigns across the nation. Services will begin each evening at 7:43. There will be a nursery for small children.
When summer is simmering, and you're in a stew"...
THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE
and OLD MANSION for goodness.
/?/cA /ii costly Colombians.HARRIS AND ROGERS WAREHOUSE
Announcing
We have rented the selling time of MORTONS WAREHOUSE for the coming tobacco season, which is added to our selling time of last year. We have associated with us as assistant sales manager, Mr. Wiley Tripp. Wiley as most of you know was with us for the past 20 years, with the exception of a few years recently spent as sales manager for a local firm. He is back home now, back with home folks, wants you to come and see him. Our Warehouse Personnel is the finest, most sincere, most experienced, most honest, and most capable of selling your tobacco for the most money. Any group of fellows in N.C. come to see us, we wont let you leave us until you are satisfied you have gotten all the money your tobacco will bring.HARRIS AND ROGERS WAREHOUSE
R. E. DICK ROGERS H. R. RED ROGERS ELBERT MILLS
R. E. ROGERS, JR. BRUCE STRICKLAND DAN SHARPE
WILEY TRIPP
KAREY LEE BUCK
*
JULIAN WOOLARD
ENGLISH SPY MYSTERY
BY EDWARD YOUNG
B til* MbXrttcd bT Harper A Hov, lae. by rraiiffemeikt with Cttrtis Browa. Copyrlsbt O IMt by Bdward Tounc. Dlstiibutod by Kiny FeaXttTM Syadieau.
CHAPTER 22
In his imagination Peter Carrington was suddenly back in the rubber dinghy on that unforgettable night off the scented coast of Malaya, rowing his guts out, with the Japanese searchlight sweeping the darkness.
Damn you Bill!" he said. This Is moral blackmail. Youve no right to ask my help in a thing like this. You know I cant refuse you.
No right, perhaps, said Bill
Howard. Im just asking you. O.K., then. Give me the letters.
In case we werent able to arrange a meeting, I deposited both the letters, enclosed in an envelope addressed to you, to be called for, at the post office here in Biixham.
Right.
But there Is one more thing I have to ask of you.
Carringtcm looked at him in silence, with eyes that were be-
ACROSS 1. Morocco idlver coin 5. Book of the Bible: abbr.
8.Insane ll.Neanic to<^
13. Gr. long
14. Tumor, n&t
15. Dan. measure
16. Filthy place
17. Toward
18. Spigots 20.irel^is-
lature 22. Thzee&ld:
, comb, form ' S3. Singing syllable 25. Sage, thyme, etc
26. Mocked
28. Simulated
SO. Jewdry setting
31. Highhlll: abbr.
32. Room for research
33. Egypt dancing girl
S4. Susceptible to remedy
36. Sun g<m
38. Infanta food
40. Siouan Indian
41. Wire meat* urement
42. Personality
43. Germane
45. Moist
46. Compasa point
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
47. Constellation DOWN
1. Brawl
2. Inddicate
3. Candlenut tree
A Old exdam ation 5. Barn owl: Samoa
6. Constructed
7. Outer finish
8. Hodgepodge
9. Siam, coin 10.24 hours 12. So. Afir.
dialect
18. Leg bone
19. Three times
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22
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26
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40
41
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44
46
47
work
siang
shdtcr
voice
8. Seat in-' church 19. Span of years il. Blemish 14. Old Don ion State abWk
coming a little weary with disillusion.
If this mist doesnt get too thick, said Howard, we sa tonight. As Gardner is being so Inquisitive. I would be grateful if you could stay on in Brixham for another twenty - four hours after w'e sail, to dista*act his attention from the schooner.
If you leave Brixham in the morning he will at wice assume that the purpose of your visit here is over, guess that I am on board and send the Navy chasing after me. But if you stay on, he may well think you are still waiting for me to turn up. And it might be a good thing, too. if you didnt collect my letters from the post office until late in the afternoon. All right. I had, actually, planned to start back to Londwi tomorrow morning, but I suppose I can ring my office and tell them Ive been delayed. . .Well, Bill, I dont know I dont want to know what youve done, or what youre doing, and Im sure I wouldnt like it if I did, but all I can say is that I hope things will turn out all right for you.
Howard dropped a hand on Carringtons shoulder.
Thanks, Pedro. I dont suppose we shall ever meet again. Dont judge me too harshly. It was a hell of a decision to take, you know. One day the world will see these things differently. Weli;^ thanks again, and goodbye.
And then, as How'ard tunied to walk down to his waiting boat, a sudden thought struck Carrington.
By the way. . .who is the fifth passenger? ,
Howard stopped and turned his head, smiling quizzically.
I am the fifth passenger. But. , .
I always had to reckon with the possibility that Gardner or somebody might follow my trail down here. My passage in the guise of Ramsey was booked over a week ago his character and, of course, his false passport have been in cold storage for some time, in readiness for just such an emergency as this. But at the last moment before leaving London, the day I rang you, I decided to telephone a booking for another passage in the name of Hitchcock this time, saying I would arrive by train this afternoon. I hoped this might help to confuse the issue, to divert attention from Mr. Ramsey, who
would already have been quietly on board for a couple of days.
Dammit. exclaimed Carrtng-t<m. To think I actually went wid met the train, hoping Mr. Hitchcock would turn out to be you."
Im sorry! I should have made my number with you earlier, but Brunner mentioned he had met you and thought you were coming aboard for drinks, and I thought the longer I kept out of the way on board the better.
As it hamjened, Gardner met the train, too.
Well, so the gag seems to have served its purpose. Lets hope he still suspects that Hitchcock and I are one and the same person, and that Ive changed my plans and just havent turned up after all. Your staying (ki tomorrow after the Black Pearl has sailed will help to foster the illusion. . .Well, I must be off. Theyll be wondering what has happened to their dinghy and the mad schoolmaster who borrowed it for a little rowing exercise. Once again, Pedro, good-bye. Good-bye, Bill. Look after yourself.
When Carrington let himself out of the boat - yard gate and looked at his watch in the light of a street lamp, he found to his dismay that it was already 8:35, He hurried back to the hotel, won
dering wnat son m excuse ne
could possibly give Jane for ruining her birthday dinner.
He went straight to the diiiing room. Jane Day and Tony Gardner were sitting together at a table for two, drinking coffee.
Dinner was over.
As he entered the room Gardner turned his head toward Carrington.
Ah. the wanderer returns! he said, with an irritating inflection of mockery in his voice. Mrs. Day seemed a little lonely, so I came over to keep her company for coffee. Dont let me keep you from your dinner, And with a little bow to Jane, he left.
Carrington sat opposite Jane. She was looking down at the table, stin-ing her coffee, and the expression on her face was ominously calm.
Jane, . .Ive ruined your birthday dinner. I just dont know how to begin to apologize.
She raised her head and looked directly at him. without warmth.
You neednt bother to apologize, she said in a flat voice I had a very pleasant dinner, thank you, and now Im going to leave you to enjoy yours in peace. Good night.
She picked up her handbag and stood up. He half rose in his chair,
But Jane your coffee. . , Jane! Dont go!
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Augrust 16, 1963v
Good night, Mr. Carrington. She was gone. She might just as well have slapped his face. And Instead of her, there was the waitress, bringing him a plate of smoked salmon.
Mrs. Porter says to tell you sir, shes kept the roast beef warming for you, but shes afraid it wMit be very nice. Dinners supposed to be at eight, you see, sir.
Im sure it will be delicious all the same. Please tell Mrs. Porter Im extremely sorry. Vei*y good, sir.
He ate his smoked salmon in moody abstraction His spirits were at a low ebb. Bill, it seemed; was a traitor. He himself had become incriminated in helping him to escape from the country, even though in a minor way. And now the evening that had been so full of promise lay about hini In ruins.
The roast beef, when It came, was hideous with congealed gravy. He was cutting into it wdth a sort of desperate anger when Gardner came over to the table and sat down.
Mind if I join you for a moment?
Where did you get to? I had a gin and French lined up for you In the bar.
Im sorry. I didnt feel well, needed some fresh air. Perhaps I drank rtoo much on the schooner. I dont know.
Gardner gave Carrington a long, considering look, and then, leaning forward with hla elbows on the table, said, Look here, Car-ringtOT, I dait know just what game youre playing, but I just hope you know what youre do-ing.
With a mouth full of potato, Carrington said, 'What the hell are you talking about?
When did you last see Bill Howard? said Gardner, rapping out the words like a prosecuting counsel.
Carrington dropped his knife and fork on the plate in an angry gesture. For crying out loud I havent seen him for three years at least. What the hells the mat ter with you? For the last twenty-four hours youve done nothing but needle me and spy on me. Im fed up to the teeth with the sight of your face.
He wiped his mouth on his napkin, stood up, threw the napkin on the chair and stormed out of the room.
The frairfcness of her question, Do you Uke me? took him off his
guard, and be paused to sha pa his answer. . The ftory tinues here tomorrow.
Like, Man, A Third Seat Belt
CHARLOTTE AP) Detroit car-makers, please note!
That square. Cupid, must be dealt in if your safety experta want teen-agers to dig those seat belts when driving the family car.
N.C. State Motor Gub officials report they have heard complaints that some of the cooler cats want their chicks snuggled close beside them instead of pining away in Far-outsviUe on the other side the car.
Like, man, how about a third belt in the middle of the front seatto make them cozier but safer before these hepsters cut out and split the scene?
NO CLAIMAINTS
NOTTINGHAM. England (WNS) The police lost-and-found department is holding 120 brassieres and 130 other items of feminine lingerie. The collection keeps growing because women are embarrassed to claim such Items.
J938
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1962
Not a penny lost
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T
lOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 16, 1963
University Of Mississippi Losing Thirty Per Cent Of Its Faculty
By BEN THOMAS
V OXFORD. Miss. I API-The Unl-wrsity of Mississippi -which ends lUs TDoel difficult year Sunday with the graduaAioii of James H. MeredithIs lo.slnK more thsui ^ per cent of lUs faculty.
Many profcs.sors who are Icav-tnR say the rea.son Is because of reoccuriuR threats of political interference not conducive to an academic atmosphere.
An A.ssoclated Press survey allows that 54 faculty members listed in the 19fi2-63 university catalog will not return for the fall term, which begins next month A similar study conducted six
weeks ago by the AP IndicaU'd about 35 faculty members were leaving.
Dr. J D. Wllliam.s, chancellor of the 115-year-old university. e.s-tlmatcs there arc .some 200 fulltime teaching positions on his faculty.
He .said the normal turnover among his teachers in past years has been 10 per cent.
Before Meredith enrolled and, [touched off the bitterest struggle [between the federal governmnt and a state since the Civil War, mo.st of the faculty tunmver had i been Instnictors and a.sslstant professors-the two lowest grades.
But now' there are 11 faculty members with the rank of full professor and 17 associate pro-ies.sors leaving. Tho.se are the two highest teaching grade.s.
Among tho.se are two department chairmen. Dr Samuel P Clark of ch<*mistry and Dr. William H. WUlls of classics Greek and Latin).
Dr. Clark in an Interview, said;
"My decision to leave Ole Miss, an Institution for which I have fell and .still feel a deep affection, .stemmed from the serious OS.S of academic freedom to., fac-rrlty and students of the university and to the breakdown of
Meredith Seems Assured Of Graduating Despite Barnett
JACKSON. Miss. AP)-James H. Meredith relaxed today with his family, apparently assured of becoming the first Negro to graduate from the University of Mississippi despite last minute maneuvers by Oov. Ross Barnett.
An Ole Miss degree seemed certain for the 30-year-old Kosclu sko Negro after the State College Board overrode Barnett and refused his pleas to delay Merediths graduation Sunday.
Meredith rested with his wife and year-old sot in a Jackson apartment. He has finished his last test.
The college boardfearful for accreditation of the state collegesvoted 6-5 Thursday for a subcommittee report recommending no action be taken by the committee or by the board. Barnett, 65. said after the board vots; I guess that ends it. Barnett, who heads both agencies in ex-offlcio capacity, asked delay pending investlgatiw into whether Meredith statements violated a university direcUve against inflammatory remrks Barnett cited statements by Meredith in the wake of the murder of Medgar Evers, sUte leader of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. last June 12.
The governor said he believed
the statements violated the chancellor's directive against inflammatory statements.
The statements Included:
"I call for a general boycott of everything possible by all Negroes. This system under which we live must be changed at any cost. I would look among the ranks of law enforcement. The chances are 100 to 1 that there Is where the kUler is to be found The last ditch effort to delay
Merediths graduation came at the height of a political campaign in which the governors race has centered on the enrollment of Meredith by escort of marshals and troop.s under federal court order.
Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson, who blocked Merediths enrollment once while a thunder.storm delayed Barnetts plane, has centered his campaign around his action.
Johnson, who led by over 25,000 first primary
I A votes In a record
Kenya Clubs Are balloting of 474,000 votes, faces
Told Integrate
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Kenyas new African government told exclusive European clubs today the time has come to open their doors to all races.
Home Affairs Minister Oglnga Odlnga called for desegregation to avoid any more unpleasan(fincidents. His advice was interpreted as an ultimatum.
starred in LANGUAtlES
PARIS (WN8) - Girls won
former Gov. J. P. Coleman in a runoff Aug. 27. Coleman has called the stand by Johnson preplanned and said such handling of integration efforts would lead to four more years of uproar and confusion."
moral and professional responsibility on the part of the universitys administrative officers.
Both Dr. Clark and Dr. WlUis have bi!en department beads since 1947.
Of the 54, not all are re.slgn-Ing. Some retired, but of those at least two had previously planned to remain at Ole Miss in teaching capacities after passing their 65th birthday.
Under university policy, an administratordean or department headmust step down from that post when he reaches 65. But he may remain in a teaching position for another five years.
One of these Is Dr. Robert Parley, dean of the law school. Dr. Parley, who will be 65 In December. is leaving now to join the University of Florida law school faculty.
Dr. Qulnter M. Lyons, retiring as chairman of the philosophy department, said the uncertainty of Mississippis political situation made him decide not to .stay as a teacher.
The College of Liberal Arts is the hardest-hit by the faculty decimation.
The entire three-man philosophy department is leaving. Seven of the 12 full-time chemistry teachers will not return.
The art department loses three of lt.s five professors: classics two of four; physics three of seven; mathematics four of 10.
Dr. Williams admits the turnover is higher this year than In the past, but he and other university officials declined additional comment.
Faculty sources said pre-enrollment registration for the fall among students has declined sharply although the university wont officially say how much.
A iOUHDOHL'f HEARD ff?(M THE HEARNS ROARS IN THE NEANDERTHALS EARS... IIDHTNINS aOSEENOUGH TO TOUCH f
Terrorgves wngs to their reet... ^
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A If INglSANt MAGICIAN
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-*VOU OU^^P lt*WA5 1 WIUU WOUUP $INO 60H&S IN AN'
MAcrAH PAiO JgACHIN'tWg 0py Kyf^05fWiA,
I? 1 DONT ser
KMOVJ HOv; I'LL^ Ip
M/>!KC END^' t --V
POOR OtAGWOOD-he's BEEtsI A FAiTmPUU WORKER LO,THESE MANY YEARS-r GUESS j^ HE COULD USE A FEW 1
MORE DOLLARS -
A WEEK
DID YOU SEE DAG WOOD
J YES MR.DITHERS-HE'S DOWNSTAIRS HAVING HIS
'coffee break
I FIGURED OUT HOW CAN MAKE ENDS CUT OUT COFFEE BREAKS
r
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFjfendant, are required to appear JOHNSONS 'at the office of the Clerk of
A PARTNERSHIP the Superior Court of Pitt
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of Joseph
out over boys for top prizes In E. Johnson and Julia M. John-
a foreign languages in French high schools this year. Boys beat the girls in philosophy, mathematics. history, writing and science.
CANADA DRY
VODKA *2!i!
son, as partners, conducting the business of a gift and music shop under the firm name and style of "Johnsons Gift & Music Shop, (also sometimes referred to as Johnsons, and as "Johnson's Home Equipment), has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Josepn E. Jonn.son and Julia M Johnson will collect all debts owing said firm, and will pay all debts due by the firm.
This the 20th day of July, 1963.
JOSEPH E. JOHNSON JULIA M. JOHNSON James and Speight, Attorneys Aug. 2, 9. 16, 23
County In th> courthouse In Greet ville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the sixth day of September, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint, filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to tht Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.
This eighth day of August, 1963.
Asst. Clerk. Superior Court H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Charles H. Whedbee,
Attorney for Plaintiff August 9. 16, 23, 30
VodKa
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the La.st Will and Testament of Eunice C. Dlener, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all f>er.sons having claims against said e.state to pre.sent them to the under.signed or his attorney, J. W. H. Roberts, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of January, 1964. Otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons Indebted to said e.state will plca.ve make Immediate .settlement.
This tiie 24th day of July. 1963.
Frank J. Dicner,
Executor of the La.st Will and Testament of Eunice C. Dlener, Decea.sed J. W H. Roberts, Attorney luly 26. Aug. 2. 9. 16 _
NOTICE OF SALE OF
JOHNSONS GIFT * MUSIC SHOP
NOTICE Is hereby given that J C. Cheek and wife, Ruth C. Cheek have purchased the busi-nes.s of Johnsons Gift & Music Shop, located at 424 Evans Street, in the City of Greenville, heretofore operated as partnership by Joseph E. Johnson and Julia M. Johnson, and that the said J. C. Cheek and Ruth C. Cheek will continue operation of said business of a gift and music shop under the same firm name and style and at the same location.
The said Joseph E. Johnson and Julia M. Johnson will collect all debts due said firm, and will pay all debts due by .said firm
This tlie 20th day of July,
!1963.
JOSEPH E. JOHNSON JULIA M. JOHNSON James and Speight, Attorneys Aug. 2. 9, 16. 23
IM% llill lilTIAt IDIHt. 10 nOOt.Ottt 811 OOlfOIAIlOA iCi tOIL 1.1
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP prrr
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT VERA MOZINGO JONES v.s
JOHNNY FORMAN JONES TO JOHNNY FORMAN JONES: You will take notice that an action entitled a.s above ha.s been commenced ni the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an ab-solute divorce from you. the defendant, upon the ground.s that plaintiff and defendant have lived .separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing if thi.s action; and you will further take notice that you, the de-
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WORSLEY BUILDING COMPANY, INC.
TO WHOM IT MAY CON-CEIRN: Take notice that on the .5th day of August. 1963. Wors-ley Building Company, Inc.. wiiose registered office is 208 East Third Street. Greenville. North Carolina, filed Articles of Dis.solution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and Is now In the pro-ces.s of liquidation. This notice Is given pursuant to Sec. 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
This the 7th day of August, 1963.
Worsley Building Company.
Inc.
By: Jame.s R. Worsley,
President Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30
TRIPPFARMERS WAREHOUSEWe Wish To Express Our Sincere Thanks To The Many Farmers Of Pitt Co unty And Eastern North Carolina For Their Past Patronage And Invite Them To Sell With Farmers Again This Season.
lit SALE EVERY DAY
VISITORS WELCOME Opening Day Sale Wed. August 21st
ALL DAY SALES
When You Sell Your Tobacco With Farmers Warehouse You Can Be Sure That These Experienced Warehousemen Will See That You Get The Top Dollar For Your Crop.
I G. B. Dynamite Jones, Sales Mgr. i Willie Edwards, Asst. Sales Mgr. i Ray Oglesby, Auctioneer
Arthur Tripp T. P. Thompson
Harold Watson Dal Cox
J. B. Congleton
PHONE PL 2-4592
WE WILL BEGIN RECEIVING TOBACCO MONDAY AUGUST 19,1963
We Will Sell Both Tied And Untied Tobacco For First Seven Days. The Untied Will Be Sold First. Support For Lug Grades Of Untied And All Grades Of Tied Tobacco.
The Daily Reflector, (freenville, N. C.iTiday, August 16, 1963U
TeEephone
PL 2-6166
PubUc Notices
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND PURSUANT to
the powers of sale contained in that- certain Deed of Trust dated October 5th, 1961. executed by Joseph West Paul and wife, Ann s. Paul, of record in Ponk Q-37. Page 368 of the Pitt County Public Registry default having been made in payment cf the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Tru.stee will, on Monday, August 26th, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, before the courthouse door of Pitt County in Greenv'lle. North Carolina, offer for RE-SALE at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the bidding to
in the Public Registry of Pitt THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! County, North Carolina.
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
REAL ESTATB
REAL ESTATE
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale Will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.
This 3rd day of August, 1963. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee A. Louis Singleton, Attorney August 9, 16, 23, 30
VTmeM VESPA WAS LEFT ALL ALONE SHE ACCEPTED WILTHEV'S PROPOSAL lOTAkE CAREOFHEtR-
B
UT OBOii MOW SHE CAN TAKE CARE OF HERSELF' AND WiLTNEV TOO IN THE BARGAIN f
D. G NlCHOLii .%GENO
NOU'RE ALONE IN THEYveS'WILTNEV-' WORLD LIKE A FRAGILE11 ACCEPT.'VO FLOWERf HEED /GIVE ME COURAGE 50ME0HE TO LEAN .A TO ONJMARRVME
automotive
Autos For Sale
commence at $4,000.00 (subject CHRYSLER 1957 Saratago, 4-tn a prior lien of $15,000.00) the (jj. hardtop. One owner. Cor-
following described real property:
Those two certain tracts of land, lying and being in the Town of Grlfton, County of Pitt, S ate of North Carolina, and.-
rect low mileage. Cheap. Mrs. Alla J. Creekmur, Farmville SK 3-3691 or SK 3-3787.
FORD - 1961 RANCH WAGON.
Give-a-w'ay price. Call PL2-5555
more particularly described as aRer 6 Pm- - ________
follows; '
TRACT No. 1Lying and being on the west side of Woodlawn Drive and being Lot No. 2 in Block D of the Forest Acres Sub-Division as shown on map of said Sub-Division prepared! by Thomas W. and Henry L. Rivers, and Associates, consulting Engineers, dated January 14, 1955, and recorded in Map Book 6, Page 100 of the Pitt County Public Registry, to
Used Car Special
;)63 CHi:VY II 300 Series, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, whitewalls.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-46J6
AND LET ME .PROTECT iOUf
CHEVROLET - 1960 CONVER-tible, white, black top and in-which map reference Is madeiterlor, clean. Call PL8-3395 after
for full and complete description of said lot, and being the identical property conveyed by Grifton Builders, inc., et al, to Joseph West Paul and w'ife, Ann S. Paul, by deed dated February 23rd, 1959.
TRACT No. 2Being Lot No. 3. Section D, according to map entitled Forest Acres^ Sub-Divi-
6 p.m.
1957 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., radio, heater, power steering & brakes, good condition, priced for qquick sale.
Ff Complete Real EaLitc LisUngti A Motaal Insaranoe PL 2-46M PL t-491S
Houses For Salo
Houses For Sale
new AND OLD HOUSES. 8 new houses from $15,000 up. 7 old houses from $7.000 up. Sec Ed Williford of Fleming k Williford Real Estate & Iiu.., 105 East Second St. Office phone PL8-,3911; night PL2-4409.
InEW AND OLD HOUSES.
RENTALS
GRirJi RLNlAi aUSKCV FOft best deals in Renuu Otiu.* at 206 Ea.% 3rd bueet lL 2-6700 Ciojed a.J day WtdneMda
TWO BEDROOM Call PL8-2563.
10
__ new houses from $15,000 up. 9
FRAME* HOUSE. LOCATED AT , old houses from $7,000 up. See Ed 100.5 W. Fourth St.. consisting, Williford al Fleming Si Williford of living room, dining room, den. Real Estate & Insurance, 105 breakfast room, kitchen, 2 bed-[East Second Street. Office phone rooms, 1 bath, forced air heat.'PL_8-3911; night PL 2-4409.
FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housctrailer, 43 x 8, two bed: rooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom. 33 x 8 . College Park Trailer Court. W buy, sell and rent. Mo
bile Homes. PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.
Good condition. Contact owner aYDEN. THREE BEDROOM after 5 p. m. PL 8-3.336.^ _ brick veneer home, living room,
ONE BLOCK * WITHIN OOL- dining room, kitchen with utility
legebrick three bedrooms, i room. Brick garage with storage, two full baths, two-car garage, Beautifully shioibbed. Priced be-large kitcheu, dining room, fire-'low appraisal value for quick place in family room, carpets, sale. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL and drapes. J. Hicks Corey 6-4646, Ayden.
Agcy., Bill Williams phone PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.
100 KIRKLAND DR.4 BED-room brick on large corner lot FIVE ROOM BRCK VENEER' Showing only through Saturday
home, $11,300. Small down pay-'Phone PL8-2548.__
ment, approximately $600 if qual- Resort For Salo
ified. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
Boats and Equipment
VACANT SEPTEMBER 1. 207
Arlington Dr., two bedr o o m house, optional third bedroom or den, financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
17 FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISER, 50 hp motor, trailer and all accessories. Telephone PL2-4379.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS: bookkeeping, dictaphone, and^ telephone experience. Write. Secretary, P.O. Box 408,! Greenville.
Cliff Say*,
Watch This Space For Out Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tour Real Estate Agent
IdAlDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In jobs. Make t to $55 weekly. Tic-kiA sent. Keferenoes required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-
(2) 1959 CHEVROLET 457.
Sion as recorded in Map Book 6, Impala, 4 door sportscoupe, V-8
Page 100. Pitt county Public, auto, trans, power steering,; WANTED^ SECRE^^^^ Registry, said map is dated, white with red interior. Also;
January 14, 1955, and prepared black and white with red in-|
by Thomas W. Rivers and re- tcrior. !
corded in the office of the Re- j j
cister of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference i.s here-j by made for a more full and ac-i crate description of .said lot. | Thi.s sale, will be made sub-jrct to County of Pitt and Town of Grifton taxes for the year 1963 and thereafter.
The purchaser will be requir-rd to deposit ten per cent of the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of tne balance of his or her bid, pending confirmation of the sale.
This the 9th day of August, 1963.
John B. Lewis, Trustee Aug. 16, 23.
IMntnc PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
CORRECTION
In the above ad under Female Help Wanted classification concerning a secretary for a Justice of the Peace office, it has been erroneously published w'ith a male help wanted line following the ad. The secretary ad is tor w'omen only.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTK E TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Henrietta Mills, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de-
WHITE LADY WANTS JOB OFj
light housework and caring for elderly person. Call PL8-2459 until 10 p.m.
FIRST-CLASS PAPER HANGER wants night work only. Call PL2-7969, R. H. Heath, Jr.
Expert Service
Enjoy a cool visit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware Building Specialties of all types.
Le Turnair*. Turnage Real Estate
KENS
and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2716 ListingsSalesInsurance
BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenville exceuent swimming, boating and iishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.
RENTALS
Housetrailer Fbr Rent .
trailer!
Room For Rent
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.;
rooms with connecting batflj^ $3 by the week $7 up. Qreei> ville Hotel. Mgr.. J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUTVT rooma for rent to woriong metL Air conlltlored. Plenty of perit mg spaoe. Tclephon PI 2-67S4.
School*-Instructions
IVAS KINDERGARTEN START-ing September 3. Competent F structor with B. S. degree in primary education. Register now, few vacancies left. Can be contacted at 1104 E. Tenth St. or call PL2-6165.
Building For Rent
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comen Meteor and Mercury cars. B.g discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.
Give us a visit when you are tn the market for furniture. We buy, trade and sell new and used furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave,, PL 2-5683.
Todays Used Car Special
1952 FORD 2 dr., radio, heater, straight drive, wiH run.
$50.00
White Chevrolet
Wanted:
Experienced Waitress Good Pay. Apply Carolina Grill
FOR LP GAS INSTALLATION and Service, bottle or bulk, see Carolina Propane Gas Co. on Bethel Hwy.. 752-5854.
IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station, (next door to the post office).
AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME for summer comfort. Complete systems. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating & Cooling, Call PL 2-2294. for free estimates.
1957 CADILLAC
BOOKKEEPER FOR PERMAN-
. . ... ent position in modern amcon-
4 door hardtop power steering,
a.nd brakes, auto, trans.
WHITE
1959 FORD
6 cyl., straight drive, roased to exhibit them to the heater, 2-tonc paint, undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or his attorney in Ay-dcn. North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of February.
1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All person.s indebted to said estate .please make immediate payment.
This the 13th day of August,
1963.
Waller Mills,
Administrator of Henrietta Mills Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Aug. 16, 23. 30. Sept. 6
radio.
sant surroundings, salary opei^. Apply in own handwriting. P. O. Box 604, Greenville.
AWNIIIGS Storm windows and doors .awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
O. L. LUPTON CMPAN **Yonr Comfort Is Our Busineaa
PL 2-2235
TWO BUILDINGS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has a floor space of 22tK) ft; the other has a floor space of 4300. These buildings are formally occupied by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buildings can be rented separately or together. If Interested, con-ALMOST NEW - THREE BED- John Collins at Coral Sands
room brick home, llvlng-tiining Motel, Atlantic Beach, N. C.
room, kitchen-breakfast room, -------------
built-in appliances, spacious fam-| ouines rropcrty
ily room. 2 tiled baths, hot water STATION COMPLETE-
heat: carport with equipped, some restaurant
usually attractive Purchase plan..^ j j j pg^kins or R.F.
Immediate occupancy. Also. J qnivan bedroom brick on Greenville Blvd., extra large lot, 6 rooms, tiled bath, 2 car garage and uti
lity 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 2-5755; night PL 2-5379.
House For Rent
STARTING THE FALL TERltf, September 2, register now for day or night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, phone PL3-2261 or PL2-2486.
Special Notices
Beat The Heat!
We can air condition your hwns now for year round comforU Free estlmatea. No money down Easy term*.
Pollard Plbg. & Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL ^7232
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLKAM,
healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo* Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
Classified Display
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME located 109"N. Jarvis St. Available for Immediate occupancy. Call John A. Mesick at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.
QUICK SALES! DIAL PL M166 for Reflector want ads.
USED FURNITURE - MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-piece dtaeue. 30; matchins lamps add eosrTOry("c7roTi7aHeights
eVtoHAc CIO orvVi* /PrQmir MiP r.il- . ____
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Service
shades, $12 each; ceramic tile ta bles, $16 each; bookcase, $13. Call PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 1'^ baths or 1 bath, brick brand new, no down payment only $49, closing cost for veterans, non-veterans 3 per cent down payment and $49 clos-
Lost and Found
TWO WAITRESSES WANTED.
Apply in person Kenland Restaurant.
MAID WANTED
Working mother needs maid Plan.
A^TWO calves lost - one
AtifilTltlC LJlSCOUnt. Black Angus, one White Foce. West End Circle in the House Station area. Please
call PL 2-2887.
Air Condition Now, Pay Laier. We do all kinds of heating and cooling work, using best of materials an dexpert service. Fi-
Money To Loan
I'hone PL 2'3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
THUNDERBIRD - 1961, White black Interior. Fully equipped, Call PL 8-2161
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having thi.s day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Belle Hearne Ha|Tis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the .'-ame, duly itemized and verified. to the undersigned ministratrix at Greenville, N.C. on or before the 10th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.
This the 7th day of August, 963.
(Mr.s. Nina H- Reddltt, Admrx, of the estate of Belle Heame Harris R. B. Lee, Atty,
Aug. 9, 18, 23, 30 _
Bucks Best Buy 1961 FORD 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans. $1395.00
VH
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeross the River PL t>tltl
5'a days weekly. Must be dependable. Duties consist of infant care, ironing, cooking a.nd general housecleaning. Prefer someone able to furnish tran.s-portation. References. Phone PL 8-3239.
Male Help Wanted
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wanted. Apply Farrow Auto Body Works.
Truck For Sale
GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after Ad- 6.
Boat and Equipment
CHRIS CRAFT
Continental runabout 21. Like new. 165 hp. $2200. See Dr. W. L. Thompson. Summer Haven, Washington, N. C. nr phone WH 6-5490.
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA ^ COUNTY OF PITT
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joe Carr, Jr. and wife, Annie l,aura Carr, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.. Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1961, and re-cmded in Book W-32. page 486, -Pi.t County Registry, default Tmvlng been made in the payment of the indebtedne.ss there-secured and the said deed of ii'ust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness Ihereby secured having demand-<^d a fofpclosure thereof for the purjjose of .siitisfyine said In-drhtedne.ss, the uncler.signed Trustee will oiter lot sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at tlie Court-hou.se door In Orcenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, nodn. on the 5th day of September, 1963, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in eaid deed of trust and described
as follows; ^ ,
Lying and being in Winter-vilte Town.ship. Pitt County. North Carolina, nd l>eing lot D7 and 98. on that certain Map rntitled Wintergreen Park Subdivision, dated April 18, 195-, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Wigincpr, .said map iK'ing of record in Map Book 5. page 142
'}
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
T6e enari for 8 itnai
ur IM tor tlrt Insoitlaa 1 0*y 260 Per Un Par Day
Days22c Per Lina Par Day
7 Day2O0 Per Ltiie Par Day
Contract Ratea Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
$1. Per Cobuno loeb. Open Rate Contract Rate Available Call PL 2-61M Por Further miormatlaa
WANTED: EXPERIENCED RE-treader or man with some knowledge of retreading and willing to learn. Salary according to ability. Apply Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. No phone calls.
CURB BOYS WANTED AND short order cook. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.
Pollard Plbg. A Hlg. Co. W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232
Radio - TV - Phonograph Repair, Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. U & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANR TRUST CO.
subdivl.sion, large living room, utility room, kitchen with built-in GE surface units and dutch ; ovens. Marsh cabinets, color bath fixtures, select red oak floors and many other features, low monthly payments, financing all set up- Shown on appointment, call J .Hicks Corey Agcy.. Bill Williams. PL 2-2615 521 Dickinson Ave. Remember whether you buy, you pay for the house you occupy. __
Classified Display
WANTED ^ .
Clean Cotton Rags free of bntttons and dppera.
D^ily Reflector Circulation Dept.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
YORK AIR CONDITIONING -complete systems for summer 1 comfort. Terms arranged. AIL Weather Heating & Cooling, PI! 2-2294.
J. F. BOWEN
51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans
20, 25 or 30 year term. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 in Interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg, 212 W. 5th St.
Classified Display
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
Classified Display
FOR SALE
NEED 2 SALESMEN. MUST BE neat in appearance and have acceptable car. Salary of $100 a week paid if you qualify. Must be man with responsibility. Applications will be received from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. dally at Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Dr., Greenville.
Housetrailers For Sale
WANTED: SOBER CAB DRIV-ers. See Charles Gladson, manager, AA Nu Cab Co., 824 Dick-in.son Ave.
FIVE
Men Wanted For
Established Route Work
$75.00 per week
Guaranteed while la training if qualified.
Call PL 8-3540 for Interview
TRAILER FOR SALE. 38 x 8. Call 758-3520.
1959 PRAIRIE SCHOONER MO-bile home for sale. 8x 36 two bedroom, good condition. Reasonable price. George A. Knox, Rt., 5, Box 325, Greenville, Grindle Creek location.
Micellaneou For Sale
LAWN MOWERS
3V4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price .139.50
I DICKINSON AVE
A\n I QttetMviLte.MC
SOFA, 3 CHAIRS, 2 END TAB-1 les, 4 lamps. Telephone PL2- 4.379 after 6 p.m.
GOT TO MOVE ! !
PINE RIVED TOBACCO sticks. W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak City. SY 8-1486.
COLLIE PUPPIES. CALL PL2-6882 after 5 p. m.
DKAOLXHB
jfo new ads, kill or correction accepted alter 3 pm tbe daj before puMicatkML
KRRORB-ObnSfllONB Tbe Dally Reflectar wUl be re-ponslble only fur tbe find incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advdrtlsement in these col and then only to tbe extent of a make-good ineertloa. Brrors whieb do not leaeeo the valne of tbe edvertlsement will oo4 be Morrected by make-good tnaer-Tbe publieber reserve the right to revlee or rejeel any oopy.
BAVK MONBT Order your ad to run 7 time; tbe ooct 1 leae per day When ^ get desired result, call PL 3-fl60 and stop Che ad You pay for only the nua.ber of days your ad actually appeared.
THE BLUE CHIPS - OF NON-Cancellable policies, Accident, Health, Hospitalization, Lifetime renewals, extremely high first year commlseilon 3 men for Greenville and surrounding area, one of the three will become dLv tiict manager w'ith over-write. Send resume to R. Max Weethee, State Director, Box :i06, Greensboro, N. C.
BOXER AKC REGISTERED puppies, 7 weeks old. If interested, call PL 2-5679 or write to Joe Sumrell, Rt. 2, Box 145F5, Greenville,
WANTED: JOURNEYMAN
plumber. Call PL 8 2805.
Male-Female Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR aggressive man or woman for Insurance debit in Bethel and Rob-ersonvllle areas. Apply Coa.stal Plain Life Ins. Co.. Box 99, Greenville. Phone PI. 2-3M0.
Work Wanted
WANTED: C11LDREN TO KEEP In home for working mothers. Call Lois Thompson, 752-6457.
ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum Mid> Ing and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters and downspouts
baked enamel aluminum shutters
TERMS IF DESIRED GOOI>SON ROOFING SERVICE Partolui Highway Tel PL 2-4.322 Greenville, N.C.
1952 FORD 2 dr. radio, heater, drive. Will run
straight
PEARS PX)R SALE, LIMITED quanitity. Phone PL 2-49'24.
GIRLS 26 BIKE, ONE SMALL boat. Dial PL 2-5626..
AIR CONDITTONING Si HEAT-ig. Complete installations, sales and servloe Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best In comfort equipment. 7nanc-ing availablt with no down payment Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING Si AIR CONDlTJGNihIO Co., IIOO fivan St., Tel. PL 2-2561.
$50.00
1958 STUDEBAKER Station Wagon, radio, heater, ovegprive.
$150.00
1955 CHEVROLET 4 door, auto, trans, radio, heater
$195.00
1953 CHEVROLET 4 door, 8 cyl.. Power Glide, radio, heater.
$195.00
1955 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, BrIAir
$195.00
19.53 CHEVROLET
4 door, straight drive, 6 cylinder, radio, heater.
$195.00
1953 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder, straight drive, 4 dr.
$195.00
WHITE
Phone PL 2-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer LIren No, IM*
DAVENPORT
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For information, contact J. G. Green, 1020 Tarboro St,, Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6781.
PIANO
RENTAL And iALESl
New and Used Piano*. Authorized Dealer For Gul-bransen, Story Si Clark, Henry F. MHIer and Cable Pianos. Also Lowery Organs.
MUSIC ARTS
-120 EVANS ST.
MOTOR SALES
USED
CAR BUYS!
F-600 FORD TRUCK
with stake body
1961 RAMBLER
4 door. Radio, healer, whitewalls, auto, trans.
1960 T-BIRD
Power steering and brakes, air condition, w'hitewalls. radio, heater.
1959 FORD
Retracta Me Hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes.
1969 CHEVROLET
I door sedan. Auto, trans. V8, radio, heater, walls.
new white-
1958 CADILLAC
Full power, air condition,
radio, heater, whitewalls.
1957 FORD
station Wagon. V8,
auto.
Irans, radio, heater, white (valls.
(2) 1961 CHEVROLET
Impala 4 door Hardtop. Power leering and brakes, V8, radio, beater whitewaHs.
(3) 1959 FORD
I door sedans. -Galaxies, VH, luto. trans., radio, heater, shitewalls.
1962 CHEVROLET
I door sedan. 6 cylinder, itraight drlye, radio, heater
1962 CHEVROLET
1 door Hardtop Impala. Power iteerlng and brakes, radio, leater, whitewalls.
DAVENPORT
MOTOR SALES
FORD - MERCURY FARMVILLE, N. C. PHONE PL 2-2100
These Are A Few Examples Of TOP QUALITY USED CARS Now On Hand. Prices are right to mv them now. Warranty under the G-W Plan Is good lor one year regardle !
mileage.
62
62
CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door
White paint, full power, one local owner. Dual 90 tlrei and a very fine car.
MERCURY Meteor 4 door Red and white, V8 engine, auto, trans., heater, white tires. Very nice.
COMET 2 door
While paint, radio, heater, standard trans. One local owner.
'ffA FORD GaUxie
2 dr. hardtop
White Paint, radio, heater, V8 engine, standard trans. A
62
61
61
hot car.
RAMBLER American 4 dr. btation WagMi. Black paint, radio, heater, auto trans.. white tires. On* owner.
Chevy Corvaip
Greenbriar
Panel Station Wagon. Green and white, radio, heater, auto, trans., white tires. One local owner.
OLDS 98 4 dr.-
niack, full powiu equipment including Mark fV Air Conditioner. New whSM tires.
Q CHEVY 4 door
Biseayne. Blaeli paint, radio, heater, anta, trans. Priced to move now.'"*
59
And Many More Top Cars
Shop Us For Our Clean-Sweep Prices On New RAMBLER, COMET, METEOR, And MERCURY Cars. Get Yours While They Last.
SEE THESE CHEAPER CARS
*75:?*
.50 FORD 2 door Maroon .............. 4A.
$0|-.f
'51 CHRYSLER Cpe. Green ....................
52 BUICK 2 dr. hardtop Green ................ -
53 BUICK 4 door Blue ........................
M25"
'54 OLDS 2 door hardtop Green ..............
'54 OLDS 2 door hardtop Black ..............
725^
57 FORD 4 door, V8, auto trans.................
And Several Mor*
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. ..
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. P*- P** *"****
N. C. Dealer 1684
^ ' \ "
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday. August 16. 1963
Stock And Market Reports
Bendix Corp ........ 52
Beth S ............. 31*4
52
Stevens J P I Texaco Inc Textron Inc
31 /H i Union Bag
RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets Irregular Thursday. SuppUea of large sh(t, small adequate demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade . yield basis, cases unchanged:
Grade A large whites 38Vi to IBVs: medium, whites 2S to 26; small, whites 16 to 17.
National Airlines, which has ^hes k Ohio lagged behind in its group recent-:
Borden Co ...... 63^
Burl Ind ..........37'
Burroughs Corp .... 27^^
Caro PAL .......... 68
Celanese Corp ...... 51%
Chain Belt ..........45%
Champion P&F ...... 27%
63%
61%
100
Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc
NEW YORK (AP) Rails stged a cautious rally and the market was a UUle higher early US afternoon in aladtened trading.
Rails stocks were apparently bolstered again by another report circulating in Wall Street this one to the effect that a unlot atatement was forthcoming on the railway labor dispute which now poses the threat of a possi ble strike Aug. 29.
Ralls, after some early Irregu larlty, moved ahead, some ol them gaining around a point.
The rest of the stock list ^ Adams Mlllia lagged along In Irregular fashion Allied Ch with motors and selected l8suet;Allis Chal
ly. rose about a point while most other airlines yielded fractions.
Moderate loases were shown by Polardd, Goodyear. Anaconda,
U.S. Gypsum, Royal Dutch and Parke. Davis.
The Dow Jones Industrial aver- cnem . age at noon was up .47 at 719.02.
Prices on the American Stock; ^
Exchange were mixed. i ^ .
Corporate bonds were
bonds edged
Poote Min
Ford Motor .......... .52*4
Gen Elec ........... 1%
Gen Foods Gen Mot
Gen Tcl A Tcl ........ 26'i
Goodrich BP ....... 52%
Goldsboro; 17.25 Siler aty Mount:......
Gilead. Denton; 17.00 Bethel. Scot-!g "
tad Neck. TTboro. iS P?per "
Int Tel A Tel
: Union Pac
37% United Airlines ...... 40%
27% United Aire 68V4 United Aire ...
51% United Fruit ...
45% US Rubber
27% US Stl -----
64*4 Va Caro Chem .
61% Va El A Pow
100 ,W Va PAP .....
30% 30%'Western Md 43% 44 West Union
21 We.stlng El ....
1.)% ,Winn Dixie 23% Woolworth 59' it Zenith Rad
65%
U.S. government higher.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.25 - 17.50 Murfreesboro. R 0 b ersonvUlc; 17.50 Greensboro, rich Square.
21%
15%
23V4
59*4
65%
244'4 246%
26% 26%
......110'2 110%
34% 34
12% 12% I
52% j 81%! 83% 84% i
72% 72%
70%
70%
.. 35%
35%
.. 72%
73%
, 39
39
37%
37V-2
107%
107
.. 40 %
40'/*
40%
40
44
44%
. 44
44^/3
24%
Z5%
49%
49%
49*
49%
.. 75*2
75%
.. 44%
44%
34
34%
.. 22*4
22%
.. 29
28%
., 36'*
.36
.. 29'4
29'ii
69%
70
.. 63%
63%
2-Man Sub To 'Fly Like Plane'
howlng scattered strength.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1 At 275.4, with Industrials up I, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged.
Except r Studcbaker. which eased, the other four leading automakers displayed small gains Control Data spurted 3 points.
NEW YORK (AP)-Nn J^ock:
CIom' Noon |i'5 * y'- _ jfj Lockh Air . .
50/4 497.:! P
.....,^7 I Martin Martteea
. - ^ Ic," ir.r I McLean Trk
Am Can Co ......... 45% 45V4
Am Enk. ........... 35'. 35.
26% I SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. fAP) 52 A two-man submarine which na-
37 val scientLsts say can be flown
45 like an airplane at great depths
49'* I Is being tested off this island near 30%Uhe Southern California coast.
50 !
UNC President Approves ECC Stadium, Stage
East Carolina^ Colleges new
Today In Washington
look Thursday from the president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
William C. Friday and ECC President Leo W, Jenkins interrupted conferences on mutual college problems long enough to tour the new stadium on ECCs South Campus.
Friday called the stadium very handsome . . . and a fine asset to ECC and Eastern North Carolina. He congratulated Dr. Jenkins and the college for its addition to campus facilities here.
Reve.l Shooting Sear Hong Kong
HONG KONG AP) An exchange of fire took place 10 dayi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Senate Finance Committee has ago between A Hong Kovj, police WAsiUTwrTnM rAP> in thp House and launch and wl^ was telieved to
Secretary of the Treasury be an armed Chln^ Communist
news from Washington. Douglas Dillwi by voting to keep motor junk near kflre Bay, east
the national debt Umit at $309 of Hong Kong.
billion through Nov. 30. i . v-pna vfwpm.
Pharmjn Harrv 9 Rvrri Ti- A belated Hong Kong govem-Chairman Harry S. Byrd. D statement today said three
police constables were wounded by gunsh(As fired from the uni-dentifiPd vessel. The shooting occurred In British territorial waiters, the statement said.
UNFILLED SHOES: A high administration source says President Kennedy has yet to decide
Fickland Stadium got an admirtng S^'esTgneV'al osto^LS thTminorTty in Thurs-
Day. wno resipea as postmasterg approval of the House
general a week ago. senate is expected to
, S P^ss the measure and sent it to
a comparle toterlude.^ to Kennedy next week.
A^ n n Hnv Without coiigressional approval.
A. Parley after an ll-day lapse, present $309-billion limit
anh inns- industrial permanent ceil-
Vo af an ^28.5 biUien at the end of
production advanced to an all-i.^ rviontH
time high In July while nonfannl nionm^__
payroll employment increased for; ^
the stah consecuuve month, i Plan Dramatic
Declines in automobile assem-i biles and steel production werejlU^ll
more than offset by increased output of most other consumer goods After Inspecting the stadium, to push production to 127 on the,
Friday told Jenkins; Youve iFederal Reserve Board Index, of 1*500 old books will be
done it right. It is very hand-!full point above June. The scale|*'oolotl Aug. 26 on the tree-shaded
Sccintists theorize that monarch butterflies return to tlie wintering places of their ancestoiA by c''c.'*.ial navigation, the polarized rays of the sun, and Invisible scent trail and built-in biochemical forces. There is n record of any monarch butterfly living long enough to show young-
MINEOLA, N Y. <API-A waU
Im m W'-'!
Am Motors ......... 17 4 17
Am Tel ti Tel ....... 124% 124%
Am Tob .......... 27% 27%
Atch T&SP ......... 29'* 29
Atl Coa.st Line ...... 57% 57
Atl Refining ........ 55 .54%
Avco Cp ............ 25% 25
Balt AO ............. 37%
18% 10% 52% 39 <2
52%
39%
Colored News
40%
.30%
.50
23 2.3^* permit its operators as much
72% 72% jYiaf^euverabllity as airplane pl-36% 35%ijo^ (,he Navy,
44% 44% underwater vehicle was de-
signed at the Naval Ordnance Test * Station at China Lake. Calif.
Its design is based partially on i the work of famed underwater ex-rA7 plorer August Piccard and his bathyscaphe Trieste 25% Unlike other submarines, the
......... 22% new underwater craft has fixed
Norf A We.st .119% I20'2'posfffve buoyancy no ballast
No Am Avia ........ 52% .53% tanks.
467,' The external hull of the craft 431/4 1.S not prcs.sure resistant. Holes in 20 i the hull allow water to enter. Op-.54% erators are protected from pres-52% I sure by being enclosed in a spe-,56% 'Cial pressure velilcle.
Motorola Natl Vl-scult Nat Dairy Pd
Natl Dl.stlUers ....... 2.5%
NY Central ......... 21%
76% 77'2 54',
some.
The UNC president said he plans to attend the stadiums _ dedication ceremonies scheduled ^ . A Ai. f*" Sept. 21 when East Carolina
De.sign of the new submarine 9^3 home football sea
son in a game with Wake Forest.
Friday also praised a new portable stage, an aluminum shell for outdoor stage productions fi Ficklen Stadium. He said the portable facility will be useful in carrying out one of the responsibilities of colleges and uni-versitle.s: providing performances
64%
Param Plct ......... 47%
Penney J C .......... 43%
^ ennsy RR ......... 19*2
Pepsi Cola .......... 55
Phillips Petr ........ 51%
.58
Band gtudenU T* Meet
The C M. Eppes High Sc hool band itudents will have a called meeting tonight at 7:30 at York Memorial AME Zion Church.
Card of Thanks
The Carr Family and the Wooten Family wish to thank their many friends for their most gracious kindness, prayers and comfort to us In our hour of sadness.
The Carr Family and the Wooten Family
The Scoutmasters, de mothers, Explorer, Boy and Cub
Scouts of Troop No, 131 will
meet at Sycamore HlU Baptist Churcli tonight at 7 oclock.
Plans will be discussed for the swimraiiif trip to Kinston.
held at Zion Chapel Church Sunday. The following services will be held; at 11 a.m., the sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the Senior Choir and ushers of Savannah FWB Church will be in charge; dinner will be served In the education building at 2 p.m.; at 3 p.m., the Rev. Gilbert will be the guest speaker, accompanied by the Antioch FWB Church Choir and ushers of Kin.ston.
Pitt Plate GLs ....
Pure Oil ........
Radio Coi p ......
Rep Stl ......
Reynolds Tob
FWB seabd Alrl ......
Sears Roebuck Sou Railway ....
Sperry Corp ....
Std Brands ......... 72%
Std Oil Calif ........ 66'2
Church Benefits
Barbecued chicken, hot dogs and cakes will be sold Saturday beginning at 8 p m. at the home of the Rev. OlUe Harris, 900 Pitt St., Ayden. Proceed.^ will be given to New Covenant Temple Church, Grtfton.
Services will be held at Fleming chapel Church, located on the Belvolr Highway, Sunday at 7.30 pm. The Rev. Lillian Harris will be the speaker.
The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Miss Joyce M. Jenkins. 1218 Battle St.
Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10, OES. will meet tonight at 8 oclock at Mt. Herman MasotiljC Lodge.
The president of the Brotherhood and Fellowship Union asks the officers of the following churches to meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at Cornenstone Baptist Church. Plans will be discussed for the anniversary.
The churches are: Sycamore HUl Baptist, Phllllpl Christian. Selvla Chapel FWB, and Mt. Calvary FWB.
44% 44'4 The external hull Is used only a,s a streamlined structure, much like present practice in aircraft construction.
The vehicle is propelled by an electric motor and electric storage battery borrowed from a torpedo design. The Navy said the present propulsion system is a temporary mea.sure. More advanced systems are under study which will permit the vehicle to operate at greater depths.
The Navy did not say at what depths the new vehicle can now
71'*
39%
37-'4
38%
93%
65
14'*
71k 39'k 37% .38' 4 92* 64% 14'k 72% 66%
Mr. Moore wa.s born and reared in Ayden, but had made hi.s liome in Chicago for the pa.st 15 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. i 0P)'8*t^*
Helen Moore; a daughter, She-ron Moore, both of the home; his father of Newark. N.J.; his foster mother of Ayden; a sister, Priscilla Moore of Aberdeen, Md.; two brotliers, E-5 Douglas L. Moore of the U. S.
Army, stationed In Germany and Robert Lee Moore of New York, N. Y.
The body will be at Norcott Clilcken and chitterllng plates,& co. Funeral Chapel from 7 Staton-Hoiuse Fire Department will be old at the home of the pm Saturday until one hour extinguished a tobacco barn blaze
of the funeral. on the Lonnie Briley farm around
Present tests are unmanned. The Navy said manned proof tests will follow at San Clemente with free dives later at Puget Sound Washington.
Barn Saved But Tobacco Lost
is based on 1(X) for the 1957-59 average output of goods and services.
While the won farm picture
walk in front of the Minela Memorial Library. Martin Erlich, librarian, wants to dramatize the theft of 1,500 books from the 11- '
Meadowbrcck
uarythe size of the labor force Is increasing too and unemployment has remained about the same since the beginning of the year.
And, although, nonfarm employment totaled 56.6 million in July, when seasonal adjustments are ^________^ ^____________ taken Into account there was ac
hy professional artist* for area tuaUy a job reductlMi of 260,000. audiences.
brightened1 million more per-ibrary in the last five years, sous were employed than in Jan-' If the wall stirs the consciences
East Carolina is currently exploring the possibility of bringing to Greenville various Broadway-type and other profesional stage productions. The aluminum shell would fit into those plans as an outdoor stage in Ficklen Stadium to provide at moderate per-ticket costs profesional stage productions for large audiences.
Dr. Jenkins recently returned from a trip through four Northeastern states where he investigated the possibilities of bringing top-flight profesional shows here.
RAISING THE CEILING: The
of the borrowers, it will be easy for them to return the books, A no-question-asked box will be placed in a dark comer of the library in this Long Island community of 21,(XX) residents. Books can be returned to the hidden nook anonymously.
The situation in Minela is not as bad as in many other communities, Erlich says. It is a nationwide problem.
Son Of Former Local Residents Is Killed Today In Wreck, Fire
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb. 1102 Legion St., tonight and Saturday for the benefit of Cottrni Chapel Church.
445 this morning.
Gen. Taylor In Maneuvers Area
SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP) Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was on hand today for the final phases of Swift Stiike III.
Gen. Taylor planned to check field operations at Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville, and maneuvers of the 18th Airborne Coi-ps.
Late Thursday, mock warfare again raged in the Newberry area. Blue forces defended against attacking Red troops which moved out of a bridgehead at Ware Shoals.
Swift Strike maneuvers end Saturday.
JACKSONVILLE Thomas Crowell Oakley of Morganton was killed early this morning when the car in which he was riding collided with a gasoline truck and burned.
The Highway Patrol said a second person died in the wreck, but has not yet been identified. The accident occurred around 2 a.m.
Oakley was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Stanley Oakley of Morganton, former residents of Greenville and he was the grandson of Mrs. J. B. Oakley of Greenville.
McCauley Prep School, Chattanooga. Tenn., and a senior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The fatality occurred on Highway 17 in Onslow County. Oakley was serving two weeks active training with the Marine Reserves at Camp LeJeune.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, Morganton.
Surviving in addition to his parents and paternal grandmother, is a brother, Stanley Oakley of the home; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. T. M.
Oakley, 23, was a graduate of i Crowell of Morganton.
TICE
Dive-ln
Thealrt
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
IIMIucUm I
MrHOBBS
1&KE8a
VHCAnOM
F8BIAN
ALSO
THE KID WHO CAPTURED THE ARMY!
Chicken and fish plates will ^ sold at Uie home of Mrs. jbe held Sunday'at 2;30 p.m. at a Wiggins, Wlntervllle, be-Holly Hill FWB Church. The
Rev, R. E Worrell will officiate. Burial will follow in the family
giflhlng at noon Saturday.
Chicken and chitterllng plates! pjot of Holland Cemetery, and French ft ie.s will be sold tonight and SHtprday at 1310-A Mill 8t. for Uie benefit of New Birth Church, Grlmesland,
A board meeting will be held tonight at 8 oclock at St. Matthew IriVB Church. The Rev. Cobb will preach at Rock Spring Chuitsh Sunday at 8 p.m.
Regular monthly Rervire.s will be held at 8t Mattliew FWB Church Sunday at 11 am for Cotton Chapel Church.
Mrs. Annie Mae mis.sionary, will preach at Mother cousin Church on 8 Pitt St. Sunday at 8 p.m. Music will be presented by the New Deal Choir.
Monthly conference will be Johnson, held tonight at 7:30 at Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday school will be held at 10 am and morning worship at 11:30 am Sunday Dedication service.s will follow at 2 p.m.
An exhibition Little League baseball game will be played tonight between the Tarboro Tl-ger.s and the Greenville Yan-
BETHELA musical program will be held Sunday at 8:30 a m. at Zion Holy Church. The following groups of slnger.s will
kec.s at the South Greenville be present: Clulstlan Harmon-Recreation Park at 7:44. jettes of Bethel. Zion Travelers
Tills will be the last game of of stnkes. and Rock Islanders
the season.
of Fountain.
Mr. Jasper Chapman of Grif-ton died In Clnpal Hill Wccine.s-day morning. Funeral service.s wiil be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Piney Grove Chur<h, Grlfton. Tile Rev. R. L. Strickland will officiate. Burial will follow in Live Oak Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. AYDEN A choir union willj church annlvei'sary Nancy Chapman of the home;
Die RoMibud U.her Board of BETHEL- The Mother Board Mt. Calvary FWB Church will of Riddick Chapel Bapti.st meet Sunday at 4 pm. In the|Church wnll cloe their drive educational department of the j Sunday at 7:30 pm Each mo-church. ther l.s a.sked to be present.
Funeral services for Mr. Je.s- The barn and burners were sav-sle Redmond, who died at his ed but tobacco curing inside was home Rt. 1, Box 222, Grimes-' considered a total loss due to land, Wednesday morning, will' fire, smoke and water damage.
Department officials estimated barn damage at $125.
The farm Is leased by Bob Hart and Dail Laughinghouse. Both the barn and contents were Insured.
May Apply Now For Play School
Applications for the Greenville Play School are now being taken at the Recreation Department. The play school Is open to all children from the age of three and one half years, to five years of age.
Surviving are hi.s wif*. Mrs.
Vila Teel Redmond of the home; five daughters, Mr.s.
Viola Knox of New Haven,
Conn., Mrs. Jessie Lee Moorn-iiig of Bridgeport, Conn.. Mrs.
Leatha Moornlng of New Haven,
Conn.. Mrs. Bernice Streeter of WinitervUle, Mrs. Naomi Car^ mon of Grlmesland and Mrs.
Ella Dixon of the home; four sons, Orlanda of New Jersey,
James Earl of Grimesland, Donald Ray and Rudolph of the home; his moUier, Mrs. Sophia I will begin Sep-
Redmond; a sister, Mrs. Nelia: {pp,.j^ber 10 Applications may Anderson of Edgecombe Coun- i ^ ^submitted to Mrs. Marie Breed-ty; a brother. Augusta Red- ^^e Recreation Depart-
mond of Washington. D.C : 28 be accepted until
grandclilldren, and four gi'^at; 39
grandchildren. _ '_____________ -
-------- Ironsides ha.snt been out-
Mr. Amos Burrett. of 607 Foi'd of Boston Haibor since 1934. Street, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning after a lingering illne.ss. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. He wa.s the husband of Mrs. Caro-, lina Barrett.
Most adult fireflies live only a few days. Though they have mouths, some are believed never to eat.
MR.
CO-E-CO
VALUEI
NOTE BOOK 1 TKG. PAPER
TOTAL ONLY $
^3.95
99
>4.95
2 49
ruTinuuim-1
$mej^araLl
306 EVAN 3 ST.
GREENVILLE
FAIRGROUND
2 p.m. & 8 p.m.
FRI. AUG.
CHILDREN $1.00 ADULTS $1.50 CHAIR SEATS EXTRA AUSPICES
23
be held at Plea ant Plain Holl ness Ciiurch Sunday at 2 p m The anniversary of the four churches In the union w ill be held. A picnic lunch will be lerved.
VANCEBORO Qimrterly meetlng will be held at Burning Bush Holy Church Sunday. Tlie Rev. James Colluis, pastor, will deliver the morning sermon. At 3 p.m.. the Rev. Olhe Harris and New Covenant Temple Church, Griflon, will render services. All persons that are planning to attend are asked to contact the Rev. Harris.
of York Memorial AME Zion five daughters. Mis.s Ida Bell
Chin ch to be held Aug 19-25, Chapman of New York. Mrs.
has been iK>.*-tponed until the Dollip M. Vines, Mi'^s Laura R.
week of Sept. 2-8 Chapman and Mrs. Waldine
..Wil.son. all of Washington. D.
FUNERALS |C., Miss Ella Rerniee Chapman
AYDEN Mr J. C Moore, for- of the home; four son.*. Clinton merly of Aytlen, died Saturday and Jasper L. of Orifton. W-' night in Chicago. 111. Funeral|beit of Ayden, and Willie Gray scrvicr.s will be held Sunday atiof Florida; a sister; three bro-2 p.m. at 81. Paul Disdplejihers; 16 grandchildren; seven Church here The Rev. W w |great grandchildren.
Wilson will officiate and burial * The body will be carried to will follow In the Ayden Ceme-jthe home of Clinton Chapman terv, 'Saturday afternoon
GREENVILLE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OtiniUlllULME
HEY, KIDS!
The Silver Gates of Grimes- ATTEND THE FINAL SHOW
land and the Spiritual Singer of Greenville will present a musical program at Rock Si>ring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
AYDENThe Lillies of Ayden Tent No. 206 will meet at the Masonic Hall Saturday at 2 pjn.
Mrs. J. M. Reaves, Leader
OF THE SIMMERS
R. C. KIDDIE SHOWS
BIG STAGE FUN BIG TIME FOR all:
AYDENHomecoming will be
NOW
ri r
TY HARDINJAS. GREGORY IN TECHNICOLOR Features At 1:00-1:3$-#: 25 P. M.
- ChUdrea tie
ON OUR SCREEN
WORLDS IICCfST TINTED CiaCUS
BE SIRE TO BRING ALL YOUR K U ( APS! ts( PRIZE FOR THE MOST (APS -BRAND NEW
BICYCLE
2nd !'HI/E 3 MONTH PA.SS 10 THE PITT THEATRE
LAST TWO CHAPTS. OF OUR SERIAL
RADAR MEN FROM THE MOON
-PLUS-ALL CARTOON snow STARRING ALL VOUR FAVORirES!
FREE
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SATURDAY MORN!
DOORS OPEN f:30 a m.
TRANSCENDING BRILLIANCE & COLOR
40-Spectacftlar Arenic Displays-4Q Internationally Renowned Equine Stan
THE CRISTIANI RIDING TROUPE
HIGH JUMPING THOROBRED HORSES HIGH
ITS ABSOLUTELY FIN-TASTIC YOU WONT BEUEVE ITS POSSIBLE
LTJN - FILLED
PICTURE
THE SEASON
iiie flilmloiis dcilpl^
THE WHOLE FAMILY!
The wonderful story of a boy and his dolphin pal... their amazing friendship, their fabulous underwater adventures and the thrills they shared together 11
AERIAL THRILLERS FLASHING ACROBATS
First Time in America
FLYING PADILLOS
JUGGIJNG MARVELS HERDS OF
Rola Rola Wizzards
CANES^RELLIS
STARRING
Sltrrlni
CHUCK CONNORS
CO-STARRING
SEE!
THRILLS
NEVER
BEFORE
FILMED
SEE!
An.<A o< M.n-E.ti.0 Shariat
SEE!
Aw.ome HtjrrlMn.4
latndMMqJ
TODAY THRU TUES.
THE FUN AND LAUGHTER BEGINS AT 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 7:00 - 9:00 P M.
LUKE HAtPlN -TUPPER'KATHLEEN MAGUIRE
ADMISSION
THIS
ATTHAiTION
ADULTS ...... 65c
DISCOUNT ...... 45c
CHILDREN ...... 35c
GKKENVILLES FINEST AND FRINDLIEST