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WEATHER
Partly cloudy and not *o cool toalfht. Sunday partly cloudy and rather warm.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
82nd Year
NO. 197 th. i^SiS'pRBss GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cente
Tobacco Going Into Warehouses
Opening of Eastern Belt has been postponed one day, W. A. Tripp, president of Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association, announced today.
August 22 will be the new opening day.
Inability of part of the major buying companies to be on hand was cited as the reason for postponement.
The one-day delay was the unanimous decision of the sales committee and the board of governors on the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, representing the Eastern Belt.
Special meeting of Eastern Carolina Warehousemen scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Monday at Farmville Country Club will be held as scheduled.
British People Asked Join Hunt
LONDON (AP) Police asked the discovery by John Ahem. 53. hikers and picnickers today to:a clerk and Mrs. Esa Hargrave, join a mammoth weekend trea- Only one case was half hidden, sure hunt for the rest of the $7
Test Ban Treaty May Go To Senate In Two Weeks
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright says his foreign relations committee should be ready within two weeks to send the limited nuclear test ban treaty to the Senate floor.
The Arkansas Democrat predicts overwhelming ratification of the ban on all but underground blastsperhaps with fewer than 20 votes in opposition.
Fulbright made this forcca..t Friday after John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, told the committee he favors ratification and regards the treaty as compatible with national security.
Earlier. Fulbright had said the vote might be 80-20 In favor of the pactwell over the I'equired two-third majority. McCones endorsement probably reduced the opposition further, Fulbright told newsmen.
McCone's secret testimony rounded out the first week of committee hearings. Members of the Senate A'-med Services Committee and senators who serve on
the joint Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee have been sitting in.
The armed services group has asked Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara for a statemen' setUng forth how safeguards
urged by the Joint Chiefs of Staff are to be carried out. Fulbright said he does not expect this to delay action by his committee.
McNamara has given the pact his blessing, and the military chiefs have endorsed it provided the ban is accompanied by certain safeguards to reduce what they term disadvantages and risks.
These safeguards include an aggressive program for nuclear weapons development through underground tests, maintenance of modem nuclear laboratory facilities, a readiness to resume atmospheric testing promptly should the Soviet Union abrogate the treaty and Improvement of techniques to detect violations.
Friday, the Senate preparedness subcommittee, a unit of the armed services committee, heard Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, Air Force
chief of staff. The subcommittee chairman, Sen. John Stennls, D-Miss., reported Lemay supported the treaty but expressed far more concern than the other military chiefs.
Lemay will have a chance to testify publicly Monday before the foreign relaUons committee, along with Gen. Earle Wheeler, Army chief of staff, Adm. David McDonald, Chief of Naval Opeia-tions, and Gen. David Shoup, the Marine Corps commandant.
Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., a member of the Stennls subcommittee. told new.smen I just dont think the military have their hearts in this. And. in a speech Friday night in Madison, Wis., Goldwater described the test ban pact as the first step toward a nonaggression treaty sealing Soviet domination of European satellites.
Republican congressional lead, ers urged President Kennedy to demand withdrawal of Soviet troop" from Cuba as a second step beyond the partial outlawing of nuclear testing.
million loot from Britains great train robbery.
Ahern was giving Mrs. Hargrave a lift on his motorcycle. The engine of his motorcycle over-
SOME OP FIRST . . . tobacco to come into Greenville markets was brought in
by David Gaskh^s of '^anceboro today. Hes planning to bring in 30 piles to McGowans Warehouse. Examining one of the first piles are D. E. Worthington, leaf man; M. R. McLamb, fertilizer representative; J. A. (Buddy) Worthington, proprietor; Nabre Mills, floor man; and Jack Moye, proprietor. (Reflector Staff Photo)) _
Any hole found dug in the coun- heated, so they stopped at Red-tryside, for example, should be lands Wood, reported, the police said. Ahern said he thought a picnic
The appeal came after the dis-lparty had left the bags.
Goldwater Wants Delay On Test Ban Pact Action
covery Friday of four discarded bags stuffed with $282,520 in bank
Finding them stuffed with money, he said T couldnt believe it.
notes in a wooded Surrey beauty Ive never seen so much money spot. I before.
The find, bringing the total! Police said the gang evidently
Only Praise For Ministers Fined
Crew Of Soviet Fishing Vessel
OTIS AIR FORCE BASE. Mass. (AP)The U.S. government and an American airman had praise today for Soviet fishermen who rescued the flier 87 miles off Cape Cod.
Capt. Hugh Lavallee, 29, of the Massachusetts National Guard, parachuted 20,000 feet from his disabled fighter plane on Friday and was rescued by the crew of a Soviet fishing vessel.
They were extremely friendly Lavallee said. No one spoke English fluently, but I was able to communicate with them. They all shook my hand several times and kept saying Peace. I just smiled and thanked them.
Rear Adm. Chester L. Harding, commandant of the 1st Coast Guard District, sent a message tn the rescue ship, Johannes Ware, reading in part: Your prompt action ... is greatly appreciated.
Lavallee, a Springfield, Mass., Insurance man in civilian life, dropped to the calm, sunlit ocean in an area where an estimated 300 Soviet vessels were fishing.
The Johannes Ware was alerted to Lavallees plight by other Americal fliers. A motor launch was sent three quarters of a mile to where the captain was on an Inflated rubber boat.
The American was brought back to the Soviet ship, where a doctor took stitches in Lavallees cut chin and swabbed bruises around his eyes.
A crewman doffed his clothes and gave them to Lavallee in place of his drenched uniform.
A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter hauled Lavellee from the deck of the big Soviet ship and brought him to Otis AFB for further treatment.
Lavallee was winding up two weeks of active training.
He and four other pilots were flying target practice by making Bwift passes and firing at a 30-by-6 foot sleeve target towed by another fighter.
For Trespassing
amount recovered so far to $678,-179, strengthened a police theory that the gang which pounced with such precision on the Glasgow-London mail train 10 days ago now Is panicking.
Five persons have been arrested and charged with minor roles in the robbery. Scotland
is dumping loot too hot to handle anywhere and by the easeful.
Several gang members, police said, may have had the same plan of buying a used car, hiding the money in the trunk and putting the vehicle hi a quiet garage until the heat is off.
Detectives found three caches of
Yard pressed the hunt for the big about $140,000 each two of them shots. ' hidden m autos in the quiet
The police, coast guard navy seaside resort of Bournemouth kept a special watch on the En-j after arresting two men there glish Channel in case any gang Thursday.
MADISON. Wis. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz,, said Friday night that should he decide to become a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in 1964, prospects of a fight with a favorite son candidate would not keep him out of the Wisconsm primary.
sanctuary fi-om wlilch It can ci'ode or attack freedom.
The senator spoke bcfoie about 1,2(X) persons, at a graduation ceremony for a school of banking, audit and conlt'ol.
As he arrived, about 35 people picketed in protest of his policies. Mingled with the group wci-e
The senator, considered a lead- several persons cari^ymg Gold-ling candidate for the nomination, water for President signs.
member attempted to slip to the Continent.
The two men arrested, Roger John Cordrey and William Boal,
Police dispersed a crowd of yards from a road through Red-about 150 white men, some cun-y-jiands Wood, ing bottles, on Goldsboros main; The loot apparently had been thoroughfare. Center St. dumped only a short time before
Sources said progress in deseg-; '
regation talks and the gravity of the situation in downtown Goldsboro had led local Negro leaders to overrule NAACP Commandos who urged further demonstrations.
At Chapel Hill, anti-segregation
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two white ministers who led Negro demonstrations in Wilmington Thursday night were convicted of trespassing Friday and paid $12.55 each in court costs.
Dr, Roger Shinn, 46, a professor of applied Christianity at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, and the Rev. John Arthur Collins, 34, pastor of Jefferson Methodist Church, in New Yor* City were arrested along demonstrators marched twice Fri- j
A man and a woman on the were charged Friday with rob;; way to work found the money ibing the mail train with others bags two zippered grips, a unknown.
briefcase and a suitcase 30 Boal's wife. Rene, and Mr, and
Mrs. Alfred Pilgrim, were
charged with receiving some of the loot. The three run a florist shop south of London.
with 16 Negroes after being refused service at two downtown restaurants.
The Negroes, also ordered to'march through downtown Chapel pay costs, appealed their convic- Hill. Later, about 40 demonstrat-
tions.
At Goldsboro, scene of 270 arrests during six days of demonstrations from last Friday through Wednesday, there were no protests for the second consecutive night.
Negroes dispersed after their leaders met at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and held to their announced Intention of halting demonstrations for at least 30 days.
Disrespectful
BERLIN (AP)A Comnu'n-ist paper complains that East Berliners show disrespect for the Berlin*WaII and sneer at Red border guards.
"People in our district (end to speak about the anti-Fas-cist protection wall the Mrons; way and reject It in puhKc discus.sion, said Treptower Rundschau, official Co'mmun-1st party weekly for East Bcr Ilns Treptow district.
East Berliner still refer I* .he Red barricade as lie Wall rather than calling; it by its Communist title the antl-Fasclst protection wall; the paper complained.
Many East Berliners -o speak disrespectfully of the wall guard.s, Treptower Rundschau reported.
Peace* Returns To 2 Carolinas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ilt provided realistic warlike Peace is restored to the Caro-1 scenes as nearly 100,000 men o 4c'linas today. The nations largest,roamed the Carolinas in battle
Sources said another march is tiror- oramoK_tt s stHirp rpaaiin cnnvnvR hinc.ked traffic
day but there were no arrests or incidents. About 60 Negroes and whites were involved in the first
ed.
planned in Chapel Hill today, aimed at breaking racial barriers gt 19 segregated business establishments.
Seventeen NC. Counties Seek Disaster Label
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford has approved requests that 17 Tar Heel counties be recommended for disaster area designation because of the drought.
A. P. Hassell Jr., executive secretary of the U.S. Department of Agricultures State Disaster Committee, said Friday each of the counties is expected to produce less than 65 per cent of a normal crop of feed supplies.
In some cases, production of feed will be much less. Hassell added.
The requests for disaster area designation have been forwarded to Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman.
The counties recommended for emergency aid are Alamance, Alleghany, Caswell. Edgecombe, Franklm, Granville, Guilford, Halifax, Nash, Northampton, Orange,
! peacetime war gamesU.S. Strike Commands Swift Strike in exercise is over.
Top-ranking officers of the Army and Air Force conducted a four-hour critique In temporary Strike Command headquarters In Spartanburg. S.C., today to evaluate the success of the mock war.
The brass will determine the realism from the militory standpoint. Civilians in the area already agreeSwift Strike m was fearfully and sometimes painfully real.
The mock war provided humorous incidents and unending j(rfces.
regalia. Convoys blocked traffic jet fighters screamed out of the clouds and guerrillas crept through fields and woods.
The troops had some real clashes with the local police agencies.
At least six men diedthe official list to be released today will probably show more. They died In plane crashes and vehicle accidents. Some were struck by autos and some drowned while enjoying a swim on off-duty hours.
One man died in a seemingly harmless jeep wreck, but five men walked away from a demolished airplane after an emergency landing In a cotton field.
touched on politics at an airport news conference. In an address, he called for a delay in action on a limited nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union and Great Britain.
Goldwater described the treaty as a lirst step toward a nonaggression pact sealing Soviet dom-mation'^! European satellites. He also said he was deeply disturbed by information about Soviet nuclear advances in tests after they broke a 1958-61 moratorium.
The senator said the progress reports came In testimony before the Senate preparedness subcommittee on which he serves. Action on the test-ban treaty, he said, should be delayed until the subcommittee reports on nuclear test findings.
He said the testimony has served to deepen my conviction that we have been treading a dangerous path in our attempts to bring a halt to nuclear testing.
Goldwater quoted the Joint Chiefs of Staff as saying there are military disadvantages to the treaty, which would ban all but underground tests.
He said the treaty has been presented as a meaningful step toward a new era of live-and-let-live with the Soviets. This means, he said, sharing the earth with tyranny and barbarism and giving tyranny a protected
In his meeting with newsmen,
Goldwater said, I dont .see how anyohe could avoid the Wisconsin primary if they were going into the primaries.
He .said he still hopes to run for rc-clection to the Senate next year, aivl added, in the coming several months, I hope to make up my miiv,
If I decide to run. Ill give It the full treatment, GoWwater said.
Mobile Classroom Is Symbol Chicago Unrest
Second Space Tracking Dish Said Scheduled
WASHINGTON (AP) A second $5 million tracking dish Is to be built near Rosman, N.C., the National Aeronautics and Space Administration confirmed Friday.
The first dish, 85 feet in dia-Person, Rockingham. Stokes, Sur- meter and also costing $5 million
ry, Vance and Warren.
'is to be dedicated in October, and
Suspect ^Gremlins Tamper With Satellites
By HOWARD BENEDICT
BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP)Are there gremlins in space who tamper with satellites and then put them back in working order again?
Thats the only explanation two scientists have for the mysterious blackout and sudden rejuvenation equipment on four U.S. satellites In the last year.
The mystery was underlined this week when, within three days, it was announced that two of the satellitesthe ANNA geodetic sphere and the Telstar 2 communications packagehad come back to liff
resumed flashing.
We have no explanation for the lights coming back on, Kershner said. We dont like to believe in space gremlins, but weve reached the point where thats as gooil an explanation as any. Theyre working beautlfuly now, and were thankful.
Gremlins, imaginary creatures dreamed up by the servicemen of World War 11. were blamed for anything that went wrong for an unexplained reason.
Kershner said trouble with the blinking beacons on the firefly satellite began about two months after it was launclu'd la.st Octo-
Scienlists closely connected with' each plug ram, here fur a saieUlte conference, were asked their opinion of the celestial goings-on.
Richard B. Kershner of the Applied Physics Laboratoi*y- Johns ir ,).).s University, which develop'd ANNA, reported that after two months of Inactivity, ANNAS (our flashing lights Inexplicably
against the stars to gather information about the shape of the earth, packed up its tracking equipment,
The lights came back on and now the Air Force is scrambling to reactivate the equipment, Kershner said.
It looks like weve got gremlins, too, remarked Doren*Mitchell of Bell Telephone Laboratories hi commenting on last Monday.s reactivation of Telstar 2. Bell built the satellite, which was launched May 7 and lost Its trans-Ittlng voice July 16,
Theres no indication what caused the failure, although a collision with a meleorite ha.s not bcHi nili-U out, Miichfcll .sunl. The meteorite might have knocked out a piece of equipment, which somehow fixed Itself.
The first Telstar also had Its
Bell scientists corrected the electronic trouble with a series of complex radio signals to the satellite command circuit. Telstar 1 then worked fine for a few weeks
work will begin Immediately on the second dish. The first fs^ cility is scheduled for operation this fall, picking up microwave signals from orbiting space satellites. The second is to become operational about one year later. They will occupy a site on a mountain near. Rosman.
Gov. Terry Sanford, Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., and Rep. Roy Taylor, D-N.C., were on hand for the announcement of the second dish by James Webb. NASA director who is a native of Oxford, N. C. Rosman Is about 40 miles southwest of Asheville.
Webb said the site te almost free of radio frequency noise. Industrial fumes and noises and not in the path of commercial routes. The only (k,her such U. S. facility
Says S Grade Hurts Growers
RALEIGH (AP)-The president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau says that tobacco companies are letting the farmers down by not considering tobaccos graded with an S.
B. C. Mangum said Friday the companies have instructed their buyers not to purchase - tobacco graded S. This is the new designation for slick grades of tobacco.
Mangum termed it the most ridiculous thing I ever saw. This puts farmers in the position of losing the advantage they might have in a competitive auction system.
The S grade is placed on any lot which contains as much as 20 per cent slick tobacco. The price support for these grades is $12 to $14 per 100 pounds less than the correspcKiding regular grades.
CHICAGO (AP) - The mobile classroom has become a vehicle for racial trouble in CThlcago.
A field at 73rd Street and Lowe Avenue, where 19 of the units are being put Into place, is a focal point of Negro protests against policies of the Chicago Board of Education.
Disorders flared e8u*ly in the week, followed by peaceful picketing.
The units looked something like house trailers. They are mounted cm wheels, pulled to a site by truck and set up on blocks. Two aluminum units, each 32 to 20 feet fit together to make a classroom that accommodates 30 pupils.
The rooms are air conditioned, heated and lighted by electricity. They have drinking fountains and separate restrooms for boys and girls.
The number in use will increase from 200 to 215 in the coming school year. A board spokesman said they are situated in every
Sgt. Alvin York Seriously Ailing
NASVHILLE, Tcnn. (AP)Sgt, Alvin C. York, one of the most revered World War I doughboys, is seriously ill and more unresponsive to his surroundings, hospital officials said today.
W. C. WUliams, the hospital director, said York had not lost consciousness altogether but said: I emphasize, he Is seriously ill.
Yorks temperature began climbing Friday. He had been hospitalized several weeks ago for treatment of bedsores. He suffered a str(Ae a few years ago and has been bed-ridden at^hls home near Pall Mall, Tenn., since.
The Medal of Honor was awarded to York after he killed 25 Germans and captured 132 others In the Argonne forest In 1918.
major section of the city and house Negro and white children.
The prime purpose of the move-able schoolrooms is to eliminate or reduce the need for double shifts in areas with rapidly growing juvenile populations.
They are designed for use untU permanent building can be constructed.
Demonstrators ^ 73rd and Lowe contend that pupils in that largely Negro section should be admitted to schools in white areas rather than sent to what they caU "Ghetto Carts.
The public school system funo tlons on a neighborhood basis. Elementary pupils attend the school in their neighborhood. Thus, each school body matchce the racial makeup of the neighborhood-white, Negro or mixed.
The Congress of Racial Equality demands an open enrollment policy-letting the youngsters go to schools of their choice.
Superintendent Benjamin C. Willis, who has to arrange learning space for 575,(X)0 pupils this fall, says a great many people like the mobile classrooms.
Note 22 Arrests [n Pep Pill Sales
RALEIGH (AP)State Bureau of Investigation agents have made 22 arrests on Illegal sales of goof balls or pep pills since a crackdown began July 1 on Illegal traffic in drugs.
SBI Director Walter P. Anderson said Friday the bureau is pushing its crackdown on the illegal sale of barbiturates and amphetamines in hopes of bringing the problem under control by school opening.
Were doing our best to get this thing under mtrol before school opens. Anderson staled. "We dont want this to be a problem in any of our schools across the state.
Refugee Says Cuba Becoming Shoeless Nation; Very Scarce
before conking out again, only to
recover on its own several days iV'^itu'sied "t Fafrbaiiks,' Alaska', later. '
Kershner said the Mariner 2 About 50 engineers and technl-
"The space gremlins got Into the satellite and started worrying Uie device which causes tlie lights to flash, he reported. The power and frequency of the fla.sh-es degenerated until they finally i mysterious ups and downs. After
stopped altogether.
He said the Air Force, which had been photographing tha lights
several months of perfect performance, it refused to obey commands from the ground.
spacecraft almost failed to provide its valuable data on its rendezvous last December with the planet Venus.
En route to Vehus, he said, it was hit by something, probably a tiny meteorite, which awparently damaged a wire in the power supply. '
He said radio records showed a jolt, as if an object hat! struck Maiiiiei 2, VvUli a slinulLautuns power cutoff. Officiais feared the expertmcnl was ruined, but suddenly the cralt regained power and sent periect signals to earth.
One official theorized that the wire snip was slight and that heat from the sun may have enabled it to solder itself {ogetber.
clans will be required to handle the operations on an around-the-clock basis.
Webb told Rep, Taylor that the two dishes could provide another tourist attraction and help aid the economy of the far western part of North CSirollna,
Webb said the facility will track satellites as far away as 60,00( miles. He added tha ttie station's first use wiU be in receiving signals from NlmJaus, a weather satellite. Webb said it also will be used in receiving signals from satellites studying the sun. earth and stars. Triilso satellites are to be launched late this year and early in 1964.
By THEODORE A. EDIGER
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Cuba is becoming a shoeless nation, a woman refugee who e.scaped Fidel Castro kidnapers said today.
'li '.oes are getting scarcer all the time and thousands in Cuba are barefoot, especially children," Mrs. Olga de Hernandez reporb ed.
Several members of her party, including her three children, wore shoes for the first time in months. Her son, Reogello, celebrated hLs 12th birthday today with shoes.
Havana bulclters Domingo Gon
Castro gunboats earlier this week hymns.
on British-owned Anguilla Cay.^ Our pastor told us to keep on They had landed there after flee-: shiging which we did. Then the ing their countries. pastor spoke. The Invaders left
Bolanos grinned a.s hLs Zapatos !>'t shouted throu^ fete windows
(Spanish for shoes) squeaked. He lurr
remarked, This is great, one Scarcities arc m^tlplylng, Mrs.
person in 10 in Cuba Is without Hernandez ..
Cubans complain, she said.
zalez and Gabriel Bolanos lotted uncomfoitable but natty in sporty brown oxfords to which they were
unaccustomed.
slioes or has some ragged things that hardly could be called shoes.
Mrs. Hernandez, who said that she and her family hid behind bushes and prayed when the Castro raiders arrived at the Island.
^^^^them" .she declared'
* ......' ' " Her husband, Francisco,
about insufficient and poor quality rice. This cereal is eaten ai least twice dally by Cubans.
Mrs. Hemandea and other ea-capees said Russians are everywhere in Cuba.
We were tired of seeing
who
LlK ie has Ijecomc nilseial)le.
We dont even have freedom
of worship, said the slender, worry-lined woman of 33.
One night recently. she re-
They were outfitted with the,latcfl. tliiee youth.s with guns in
shoes after visiting the Cuban holsters and open shirts invaded back. That kind of thing is an refugee center along with others the Matanzas Presbyterian church example of life under Con|nu-of tha party of 10 that eluded while he congrfgatioa aang nlsm. ^
left Cuba last December for Miami and returned to get his family, remarked, We thank God foe this, but something must be done about t. c 19 who were snatched
r
t1h'Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Saturday, Auguat 17, 1963
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5<
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*,^V^ X* ' yli l^Jdfe
MISS RACHEL LOUISE 8TOX ... Is the dtughter of Mr. atid Mrs. Roger S. Stox of Winterville, who snnouncei her engagement to Jerry Marshal Hughes, son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Hughes of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take place October ^37.
MISS HAZEL COREY ... Is the daughter of Mr, and .Mrs. William Herbert Corey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gerald Frederick Lovett, scm of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Mertin Lovett, Sr. of Wadesboro. The wedding will take place October 8.
MISS JANET FAYE HORTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crawford Horton, Jr. of Greenville who announces her engagement to Leo Arnold Kirk-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Talmadge Kirkman of Robersonville. Aj October 13 wedding is planned.
Summer
Social Scene
hy Catherine Moore
Sr. Citizens
Have Party
Calendar Of Events
Sion of Faculty Duplicate
8ATURDA1
Mrs. Ramona 8. Van Nortwlck. director of Ramonas School of Dance, has returned home from a three-weeks trip to New Yofk' City, Richmond, and Atlantic Beach. While In New York, she attended Dance Congress and Dance Caravan. This wgs Mrs. Van Nortwick's second year at the Congress and fourth at the Caravan. She also did technical dance work in private studios while there.
Among the teachers on these faculties were Margaret Sande, ballet mlstre.ss at Radio City Music Hall; Matt Mattox, choreographer; Sahoma Tachabana and Hadassah Badoch. concert dancers; and Paul Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Crutchfield and daughter Cathy from Dallas, Texas, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Van Nort-W'lck to the beach. Mrs. Crutchfield, who is Mrs. Van Nortwlcjcs aunt, has two dance studios in Dallas and is beginning her thirty-fourth year as a dance Instructress. Each year she attends dance conferences in the midwest; and she and Mrs. Van Nortwlck exchange Information which they have gained from the various meetings and schools which they have attended.
The Senior atlzens of Green-vUle celebrated a birthday party Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Twentyeix members assembled at the home of Mrs. George Staples. They were greeted and escorted to the patio, where a refreshment table had been set. A large decorated birthday cake complete with lighted cndles was at one end of the green cloth-spread table and a horn of summer flowers, golden-rod and Mexican zinnias, flowed from the other end.
A "Happy Birthday was sung to all Senior Citizens. Ice cream accompanied the cake cut for all of the honored guests. Everyone | received a birthday package. |
The hostess displayed some of j her handiwork hooked r u g s, | crewel embroidery, and wreath.s and trees made of nuts and seed pods sprayed with gold paint. Family photo albums were also viewed.
Fire chief mid Mr*. George Gardner have moved to their home Sea Breeae* n the Pamlico River. Chief Gardner will retiw September on^ September 1 after 40 years with the Greenville Fire Department. Mrs. Gardner plans to teach in Washington.
The Gardners address Is^yvlew, route one, Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Griffith Ve in Waco. Kentucky, this week-end for the marriage jjlf their son, Dewey, to Miss Margaret Louise Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Taylor of Waco. The ceremony will be at 3:00 p.m. Sunday hi the Waco Baptist Church.
Dcwcy R gradate o North Carolina State College in Raleigh, is an engineer with Westlnghouse Electric Company In East Orange, New Jersey.
Wedding
Invitation
4:00 p.m. Edwards-Oakes wedding at Jarvl Memorial Methodist Church. Reception following immediately in the Church Parlor.
8:00-10:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower at the Falkland Community Building honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Mak* reservations.
2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Little and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little Jr., en-summer cottage at Hawkins Beach, honoring Mr. and tertain at a buffet supper and beach party at their Mrs. Lyle crumpler of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taft, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mr. and Mrs. George White, and Miss Dorothy Davis and Joe Moyc, Jr.
Hall.
Mrs. Marie Wallace and her daughter, Anne, have returned from a six-week tour of the United States. Mrs. Wallace was a member of the faculty of the National A&sociation of Dance and Affiliated Aj'tists, teaching at conservatories for teachers and advanced studenUs in Dallas, Kansas City, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, and New York.
Mrs. Beth Moye, Mias Gwen Spear, and Miss Jenny Lynn Best joined Mrs. Wallace in New York. Among the teachera with whom they studied were Paul Petroff, Nana Oollner, Michael Maule, Muriel Stuart. Leon Foklne, Robert Cohan, Albert and Josephine Butler, Alex and Mona Desan-dro, Charles and Rosemary Mattlson, and Karl Carver. Mr*. Richard Spear accompanied the students to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Overton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Edwlna. to Mr. Vernon i G. Chandler at 3:00 p.m. Aug-^ ust 25. in the White rvllle Mission- | ry Baptist Church. j
No invitations are being mailed in Greenville or Wlnterville.
MONDAY
fi;00 p.m. -- AAUW meet in Alumni Bldg.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at O.T.I.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club at Kenland Motel Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.
TUESDAY
7;00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
8:00 p.m. Studio party and practice session for Town Club and regular adult students of Maries School of Dance.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Silo for cards and coffee followed by Dutch luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.
6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets In Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose-FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Country Club, followed by luncheon.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 pm. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Rcdmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular ses-
meets in Planters
Club Bank.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their bldg. on the Farmville Highway.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
MISS BETTY JEAN HOELL ... Is the daughttt of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis Hoell of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Lewis Shelton Gore, son o Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olen Gore of Wilmingt4n. The wedding will take place December 14.
News From Ayden
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Ronnie are visiting friends in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cox spent last week with relatives.
Mrs. Mae Edwards, Janet. Julia, Mac, and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn are spending several days at Atlantic Beach.
and daughter Tammy of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend with relatives.
Bridge Winners
Are Announced
Winner of the Faculty Duplicate game last night at the Planters Bank were north-south. Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Irving Litchfield of Washington, N. C.. first; Mrs. J. H. B. Moore and Mrs. Austin Perry, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, third.
East-west winners were Mr, and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mr. and Mrs Bobby Bumgard-I ner, second: Mrs. John C. Tayl^| and Mrs. J. G. Ramsay of Washington, third.
The Faculty Duplicate clubt meets regularly on Friday at 7:45 p. m. Interested persons are invited to play. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree have moved back to Havelock to make their home for the next school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly are spending several days in the w'est-ern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartn Jolly and Glay of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.O Jolly Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Loonis R. Mc-iGlohon and family of Charlotte spent the week with Mrs. Max iMcGlohon.
To protect stove and walls from grease, fry foods the non-spatter way: with an aluminum mesh cover in your frying pan. That &patter-proof lid, of course, needs washing after use. Put it into hot soap or detergent suds, right along with the frying pan, and use a stiff brush to scrub between the mesh links.
Greenville's debutante* will be led by a Raleigh girl it the 1963 Debutante ball.
Marguerite McPheeters McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s McKee, of Raleigh. ha.s been selected to lead the statewide event September 6 and 7. She i.s a graduate of St. Marys and is presently attending Sweet Briar College In Virginia.
Miss McKees family has always been closely associated with the Terp.slohorean Ball. Her mother, the former Lucille Ayoock of Raleigh, was herself a leader of the ball as well s Chairman of the Girls Committee. In addition, her aunt, Prarices McKee Dixon <Mrs. Ben, Dlxoni. is a former chairman of the GlrU Committee- Marguerite has selected her jather, a former member of the Terp Club, to be her chief
marshal for the ball. >
The leader, together with her assistants, form the
Inner circle of a colorful cartwheel, the traditional figure at the "commg out pret-eniatlon on Fliday, September 6.
Of the 193 girls making their debut this year, nearly aeventy-ilve percent have chosen their fathers as chief
marshal*.
Hanging Art Work Is An Art In Itself
^ _____^ointincr 4on molding!
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer
All the empha.sls on art in the home has made picture hanging an art in lUself. points out an expert In the business, Ray Austrian.
You don't slap pictures up on a wall to fill up -space. They must be artistically arranged so that the collection of mass flatters the space, and in ^tsclf becomes an artistic iiattern.
"Most people do not understand art, much less the arrangement of H, unless theyve studied art." he explains.
Everyone seem.s to be looking for advice in this art lenai-s-
sance.
Austrian hangs pictures that peoole own, but al.so he does
entire rooms to order, supplying all the wall art. He does building lobbies and offices, but has refused to hang pictures where they dont belong. He wont sell a picture unless it is right for the place It is to hang and wont sell picture I groupings unless he hangs them.
"When we select pictures for
' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oroome, Chip, Vicki and Missy of AtlanU, Oa.. are visiting Mrs. Groomcs parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Duncan.
Thla will be the last time which Summer Social Scenes* will appear In The Daily Reflector since I am leaving early Tuesday for Hampton. Virginia. Although the Idea that I wUl work for a newspaper in New York City thla year wem.s to have scooted around Greenville this summer, I will actually be teaching journalism and advising the newspaper at Hampton High School.
The comment*, call*, and cards which I have received from my readers this lummer on my columns and features have baen greatly appreciated, as has the co-operstlon of many people In graciously furnl.shing Information voluntarily, as well aa upon request.
Beginning Monday, Mrs. John Trotinan will work on
the aorlety desk.
Scoop out small tomatoea and
Even In pre-Blbllcal time*,
vben women wanted to glorify fill with sour c,ream mixed with
their hair and make U shining fresh dill and -suspicion of salt.
Garnish with parsley spilgs and
n home we take into consideration i:>ersonal background, places in the world the people have visited and wish to recapture, art tendencies that have been liked and seen and a particular love of an activity.
He has framed tattered Confederate flags, and a flag that was at Waterloo, pictures of famous men, belt buckles, autographs. pipes, precious jewels, old letter-s. He has just placed a quail wishbone on black velvet for one romantic couple.
They didnt want to break it when they made a wish on it year-s ago, and now decided to frame It,"
Austrian will hang mixed mediaoil paintings, etchings^ engravings, dimensional things "but we dont believe in reproductions of any kind, such as the so-called ma-sterpiece reproduced on paper." he .says.
Its a waste of time and money to pick up art willy-nilly to fill up wall space, says Austrian. whose New York shop, The Picture Decorator, is jammed with .some 25,000 prints.
100 oil paintings, 400 moldings, and innumerable fabrics u.sed for mats.
Its not uncommon to spend a few dollars on a print and very much more to frame it, he says. ,
pictures should move and flow in a room, he advises, stressing that art need not cost a lot of money. He has put pictures in the living room of a young couple for $100 and has done elegant apartments for $5,000. He travels to many countries for art and frames.
Pictures provide built-in charm for walls, he says, not by the size of pictures but by the shape and number of them. The big painting over a couch or in back of the piano Is passe. Ditto pictures arranged in step design-s.
The art on w-alls in any room should look as if it has been collected, and you ran frame anything from old family portraits to Civil War documents to achieve that look, he points out.
Wilbur and Guy Dienn spent | Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and! Mrs. Lynn Newton,
Mrs. Jack Sugg, Jackie, Susie and Sandy have been visiting Jack Suggs in New York.
Mrs. Margaret Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright and Stevie aje spending several days in the western part of the state.
Miss Beth W(X)lard ot Norfolk. Va., is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Fred Mayo.
Mrs. Billy Rodgers of Dallas, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Cuthrell. Sr.
Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville is visiting his mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with relatives.
Stancill Sumrell is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eugene Butler spent last weekend at Topsail Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bulter and sons, Tony, Dail, and Benny visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bulter on Wednesday.
Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr..
Dr. and Mrs. Boyce Jolly and family are visiting the Jolly family-
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jolly and family of Louisburg, spent the weekend with the Jolly family.
Miss Lela Hemby returned to Charlotte on Monday after a visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Donna Pierce of Selma, Ala., is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pierce.
Mrs. Berkley Rutledge and Sheridan Rutledge left the first of the week to make their home in Yuma, Arizona. Mrs. Rutledge, prior to leaving was entertained at an informal party by Mrs. Harry Mumford and a dessert bridge party by Mrs. Sam Pierce and ;Mrs. Mac Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Ried Sellers and Mrs. Anni Pruitt of San Antonio-I Texas, have been visiting Mr. and I Mrs. Marvin Baldree.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill and daughter Donna of Carthage spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Hill.
Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Hill attended the wedding reception in New Bera over the weekend for their granddaughter, Frances Hardison.
Birthday Party On Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jerry Strickland, Miss Gail Stokes was honored at a weiner roast and "old t i m e y hay ride by Mrs. Strickland, Elaine Harris, and Richard Mc-Glohon to celebrate Gails sixteenth'birthday.
Thirty guests enjoyed this party.
PARKERHOUSE
ROLLS
815 Dlcklnsoa Atc.
Dieners Bakery
Service to the community
A colleague of ours tells this one. On Saturdays he sells
dimes (10c each). Seems the
bright, they washed It! Certain planta like soapbark and soap-timr were found to bt rich in la^riJiS ^ropertiea.
I- 1 I,
arrange on greens. This combina tlon make* *n elegant salad course for company.
t
CARDHOOM-DEN 111 a New York apartment has old playing cards, vaudeville and minstiel po.sters and the top of an old beer barrel on the wall. Ray Austrian, who arranged the hangings, focused attention on the function th* room whila blending with Victorian furnlshingA
rii
neighborhood movie is next door. The kids stop in before the show for dimes for the vending machines in the theatre. A lot of our business is like thisservice to the community. Glad to do it. Because were conveniently located and open long hours, were a handy place to pick up change or a bottle of aspirin. But a pharmacists true service to his community is to be a quick, reliable source of the drugs and medications your physician prescribes. Thats the real reason We're here. And we are always pleased to serve you.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
offictamBaa.
turca mi
-WUkJtl QUALITY HULtS-
Open Every Night TIU 10:99
Pharmxrist On Duty At All Times PrescriptluD Pickup & Deliverp
PL 2-2139
300 Lvau& CM.
a
Ccm^ioCm
6EVENTH-DAT Ai^VENTIST ReT. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Pljrmoath. N. O. 798-M8S)
10:00 s.m. Bat. Sabbath School
11:10 ajn. 8atWorshlp
calvary baptist
Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m.->8iinciay Sebooi, Mr. Roger Wainwright, superintendent
11:00 ajn.-Morning Worship
7:45 p m.Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. ThursPrayer meeting
A nursery la provided f<^ all services.
MARANTHA F.W.B.
East 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.BiUe Study and Prayer Meeting
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Rev. Wayne Phillips, summer assistant Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Rev. Phillips 2:30 p.m. Sunday School for the Deaf 8:46 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director
7:45 pm.Evening Worship
Sermon The Rev. Mr. PhUUps
7:00 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:46 p.m. August 21-Sept. 1 Revival Services, Dr. Del Fehsen-feld, Evangelist
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Lamela AUsbrook, secretary-youth director Charles Stevens, Choir Director
Lana McCoy, Organist Sermon Topic "Practicing 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Or. W. L. Thompson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship .Sermon Topic: Practicing Our Faith"
6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, director 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship led by the pastor 8:00 p.m. Wed. Mid-week Prayer service Sermon "Gods Forgiveness and Ours."
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal No Church Chor Rehearsal this Thursday.
Mrs. Paul A Ton. Organist
9:45 a.m. Church School
N. G. Raynor, snpt. j 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "The Unpardonable Sin". Mr. Quick
on Missions will meetuneoBDsd 5:00 pjn. The Commission on Educati<m will meet hi the pink room.
6:30 p.m. Family Night-
Covered Dish Supper 8:00 p.m. Special Quarterly Conference 7:30 p.m. Mon. The Commission I on Membership and Evangelism will meet in the
church office 8:00 p.m. Tue. The Commission on Missions will meet In the church office.
8:06 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal.
8:00 p.m. Thurs. The Building Committee will meet in the fhurch 'office.
J. W. Maye, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B. T. U., Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Servlee
11:00 a.m,Worship 3rd Se 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April. May. October.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Satur(!ay, August 17, Jf
GREENVTLLB F.W.B.
11th St Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sermon "Staying with Jesus Christ"
7:00 p.m. Pres Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m. Sermon Nao-man the Leaper"
8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service and Study Romans 14:7-19 7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m. Frl. Boy Scout Troop 452.
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director
Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,
Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF OOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. Barrett', pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p m. Tues.Bible Study Meeting 8:00 p.m. Tniurs.-Missionary '
Circle
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 8:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School I
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Servlt
ST. MART BAPTIST
Rev. J. E James, pastor 1:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie B. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WorslUp 1st Sua
Rev. K. L Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Servlcee 2nd Si Ub Sundays
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJS. Rev. E. L. Jlardy, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School. H. M. Taft, luperintendent
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music
Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, James H. Parnell, Supt.
11:00 a.m. The Worship of God
Sermon By Dr. Edwin D. Roberta 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets in the Annex 8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal.
8:00 p.m. Thurs. 'The. Crusade Committee will meet in the church office.
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch president 10:00 a.m.Sunday School
6:30 p.m.Evening Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt 10:00 a.m.Adult classes will meet in Fellowship Hall.
11:00 a.m. Sun. Sermon: At
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 ajn. Sun.Masses your Fingertips, Mr. Gammon
at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth 6:45 ajn. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. ft 7:30-8:30 pjh. SatConfessions
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building.284 ft 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr. Marvin Button, nmsia director
8:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Servloa 7:30 p.m.Bvangelistio Sernos 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:80 pJiL Thurs.Vintatlon
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 ajn. 1st Sun.Sendos
6:00 p.m. Senior High Fellowship supper and discussion on Integration and Segregation" opens Youth Week.
7:00 p.m. Mon. Film on
EIGKTH STREET CHRISTIAN
7:00 p.m. 'Tue. "Bible and
Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rfw Fellowship, Mrs. Nan M. Hemdon, director 6:00 p.m.C. Y.P.
IMMANUEL BAPTVST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs, James Bond, secretary Mr. C. Ralph Mills, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director Mrs. James Bond, Secretary 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. A. Taylor, Bupt.
10:00 a.m. Worship Solo "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, OHara Sermon Report on the Baptist World Youth Congress, Elbert Felton 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Bill Moore, director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon "Doing Justly,* Rev. Jackson 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:46 p.m. TTiurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.
Explosion Kills Eight Teenagers
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 jterial
Prayer in Public Schools", discussion by young people with Mr. Gammon as moderator.
7:00 a.m. Wed. Young people leave on Field Trip to visit Mon-treat and the various Presbyterian Colleges and agencies in N.C.
Friday The group returns to Greenville.
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, mlnla-
student
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"We Are Uvlng In A Deceiving Age."
3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter In Seven Pines.
8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby wiU officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mi^lioell. Paeftor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
ST. JAMES F.W.R.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Bundays r
ST. JOHN F.W.B, Rev. E. I. Becton. pastor
School.
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro '
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Deacon Roland Newton, supt.
11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday! 1st and 8id Sunday.
6:00 p.m.Y.PH.A. 1 -
Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m.' SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9:46 a.m. Sunday Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
the Usher Board meets.
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. Ifc Moore, superintendent FrL Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH ESder E E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. LUlle Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
CHRIST T'^MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Simday
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L Jones, pastor y:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,' Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundaya
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolie Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
1:00 p.m.Worship Servloa 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sunday* Missionary Circle3rd Sunday*
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday Soliool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.O.T.P. Ifl ft tOd Bundays 7:30 pjn.Evening Wonhtp 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th ft Railroad Street* Rev. J. E nilett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
* 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev, W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Parmer, paatiw L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.-Worshlp 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B. T. .. Mrs. O. M 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. J. Avery, director 7:30 pjn. Thur*.-Prayer Bart-lot
(Disciple* of Christ) Farmvin*
Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ll'.OO ajn.Morning Worship
W. Ormond, superintendent ^ 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YF.O.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond,
MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venter* Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday V
3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wa41ao ft Walnut Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a jn.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd. ft 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Servloa, Rev. J. L. Jonea of Bethel will preach the sermon.
8:00 p.m.The Pastors Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church of Parmvllle: will present Mr. Daniels Fields of Norfolk Virginia in a program of Lecture."
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Age
C. E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional Bible Study (Different Groups)
10:55 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m, Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)
9:45 a.m.Sui,day School, Mr. and John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thura.Men's Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fri.Womens Circle
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.
11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd
Sundays ^ ,
8:00 p m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd ft 4th 'Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
* ST. MATTHEWS'F.W A West Acton Place
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bi^d.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir iirector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, 5ir. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders
WARSAW (AP)Eight teen-age boys were killed Friday In Wron-claw when a box of ammunition they dug up in a childrens playground exploded, the Polish press agency PAP reported.
Four other boys were reported critically Injured.
Pola Negri Will Appear In Movie
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, ftltematmg guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Children's Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 ajnSunday School, Mr.
ames A.. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship M-ptin-7:30 p.m.-Evangellstlc Service Wed.-Prayer Meet-
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officer*
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers ft Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young Peoples
Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tues.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p. m. Wed. Ox>en-Alr
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W, Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 410 Howell St.
Services 1, 2 and 3rd Sun. Sunday school every Sunday Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLT CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. Fri.-Prayer Bervici
Farmville Churchei Colored
ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Bun. 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servloa
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINEB Rev. George W. wmiaina. pas-tor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant
pastor
9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays Thurs. NitePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet oo 2nd Sundays
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH SalntavUle
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.WA.
Rev, Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, MT W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4Ui Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.
Rev. L. R Edward*, pastor
cnc
9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J.
MOUNT OLIVE MIS8IOKABT BAPTIST 715 West Avenne Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schobl, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 am.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m,B.T.U J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m, 4th Sun.Worship
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible SehooL Mr, Charlie Allen, superintenaent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. 3rd Thurs.Touth Choir
4th Sun.Hdme Mission Circle
m
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMand Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Pola Negri one of the original "vamps of the movies will return to the screen after 20 years retirement.
Walt Disney studios announced Friday that Miss Negri has been signed to appear in "Moon-Spin-ners, starring Hayley Mills and EU Wallach.
Miss Negri lives in San Antonio, Tex.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., recti
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 am.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Sat. (St. Bartholomew) Holy Communion.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche ft 13th Sts.
Rev, W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfeliners (Youth Meeting), Aahley Jarman, director
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st MonW. A. Circles, Mr*. W. J. LewU. president
Ing
7:30
p.m. Thurs. Ladles
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service. Home League Lesson - Sermon Spirit" The Scriptural selection is from II Corinthians (3:17)
7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testimolnes of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. Visitors Welcome.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenne Harold L. McSwain, Supply Pastor
11:00 Worship Service Sermon "Tlie Emotions of Jesus
Colored Churches
(CIT\ & COUNTY)
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Choirs, Youth Usher*
4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 p m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service AnxHlary Schednle
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pjn. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Menfs Club
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. ft 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnmford Road Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schobl 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Lifelluers 7:80 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:20 pjn. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:20 p.m. Thura. Prayer 6rvle
SYRIAN LEADER
MaJ. Gen. Amin H*f*x le the etrongman of Syria after being named the army commander and chairman of the ruling ftatlonal revolutionary counciL
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST dgar B. Fisher, D.D., Min-
iJster. ^ ^
Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Dr. Carl HJortavang, Minister pf Muale
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3;00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pm. Y.P.H.M. each Sunday. Pre*. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sxmday Pastors Aid, Pre*. 81*. Addle Dixon
HOLY TRINITY Douflaa Avenne
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:80 p.m. each Bun.YPJ1A4
SWEET HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mormng Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 B.m.Service 2nd Sunday CHERRY LANE F.W.& Rev. W. M. Clark, paator 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. S. Hemby. pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Tiro. Luke Smith, Supt.
11;00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind.
8:00 p.m.Rev, S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.
11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJS. Rev. Hattie Mae Oobb, pastor Morning and evening servicea are held 1st Sunday at St Idat-thew F.W.B. Ohurelk.
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, E. L. Peterson, superintendent
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev, E. H Harris, pastor 10:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr i. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p,m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent -Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays
HEAR THIS TIMELY SERMON
Sunday, Aug. 18, 7i30-8i00 A.M. WILL GOD ALWAYS BLESS AMERICA?
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.-^unday School, Mr.
by George W. Bailey, Minister College Church of ChHst, AbHene, Texas
WOOW RADIO, GREENVILLE
THE CHURCH POR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH
Th Church it th grsaUat f*c-tor on earth for th# building of character and good cititenahip. It ia a storehouse of spiritual vaU uee. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilita-tion can survive. There are four eound reasons why every person should attend eervicet regularly and support the Church. They are; (1) For his own sake. (2) For hie children's sake, (3) For the eeke of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itaelf, which needs his moral and material aupport. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bibla daily.
Never has there lived a man who accompliahgd all he wanted to do... or went everywhere he meant to go.
Time and Distance like prison walls surround every life, ultimately frustrating mans hopea and dreams.
We are told that science is finding ways to multiply time, to divide distance. A gadget can save you an hour. A jet will cut your journey In half.
But should the day come when man can live to 150, and a round-trip to the moon will be called commuting we'll still b living within th$ fome walls... time... distance.,,
In fact, the only hopes of mankind which ever reach beyond these walls are our religious beliefs. In our churches we come to know the Eternal, the Everywhere. Faith dissolves frustration.
Life is more than a quest for speed . 'a eon-quest of space. Come to Church and see I
Copyright 196S, Kdftv AftwtWiif Barriem, lae., Stwbws. V*.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
* Thursday
Friday
II Samuel
11 Samuel
Psalms
Romav
Romans
Galatians
7:1-7
7:8-17
119:165-176
8:9-16
8:18-86
2:23-29
Ssturdsf
Colossians
1:11-20
This series of ad* I* being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establisbmeBtsi
Pitt FCX Service Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Asa*n 408 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,0OQ
Bifgs Drag Slot#
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL S-2180
Saturday, August 17, 1963
No, No, This Doesnt Ban Poison Arrows
No Basis For Defeatist Attitude
Policies
That Do
Confuse
North Carolina Democrats cannot ignore the growing strength of the Republican party in the state; but neither should they continue to display the attitude of capitulation to the opposition that is far too prevalent in the party organization the&e days.
For years now it has been evident that Norin Carolina has been moving toward a two-party state in a very real sense. Each election year has brought North Carolina closer to the day when Republican and Democratic candidates would compete for votes with the odds relatively even.
It may be that 1964 will prove to be the campaign year in which the odds are pretty much even between nominees of the two parties for top state offices as well as with the national ticket. But this shouldnt createas it appears to have in some quartersa defeatist attitude among many Democrats.
Almost every day now there is an increa.^iny chorus singing the tune that there must not be a bitter Democratic primary for the gubernatorial nomination next year. There must be no intraparty friction that could splinter off votes to the Republicans in November, 1964. The melody is leading to the conclusion that the Democrats of the state must seek a so-called compromise candidate for governor, amiddle-of-the-roader who will alienate no faction of the party.
Plan Drawn By '-aceless Group
By VilLLtAM A. SillRi;:
COMMITTEE - When the lerlslature adjourned and left 6 an ata redtetrlctinf undone, Oov. Terry Sanford aald he hoped to name a committee to help draw up a plan for a spec lal aeaaloD on redistrlctlng.
Newsmen waited expectantly for this ior several weeks, but nothing more was said. There were reports that Sanford had abandoned the idea of appointing a committee.
Now it develen that such a eommlttee was named quietly and has been working with the governor. In fact, authorship of the new 8g*^n f o r d'* starting {N>tDt plan for Senate redis-trlcting k being attrilsited to a special suggestion ccnmlttee.
This apparently, could mean anything from the governor acting as a committee o one. or all of the Democratic member* of the General Assembly.
CLOSE Exact membership of this suggestim committee has not been disclosed. And it may hot be.
Sources indicated that the governor decided not to announce the fact of setting up such a committee and against divulging identify of its members.
It la believed, however, that its makeup includes various key legislators and legislative leaders. among them House Speaker H. Clifton Blue and Senate president T. Clarence Stone.
At the same time, usually reliable sources said most the actual wort on preparing the Sanford plan was done by the governor himself and his close aides.
STAGE Sanford Is n o w driving for generally unanimous 1 legislative support of his plan, or one closely similar to it. This has become clear from preparation of the plan and the preliminary explanations of it to large groups of legislators In closed-door meetings in Fayetteville.
The governor has not wanted the plan to become identified with any one particular group or cwnmlttee, nor entirely a* ^anford8 plan al<me.
The drive to win legislative support and widespread public acceptance prior to calling the special session is now about to enter its second stage
This will Involve public disclosure of full details of the plan, district by district, and calUng attention to <I> how it was evolved and how It differs from redlstrlcting plans rejected during the regular session. notably the Currie plan.
The general public will be In
vited to try lU* hand at redis-vriaing, too Sanford told legislators at FWyettevUle perhaps It would be good for every citizen to try this exercise PLAN The Sanford plan is based on a redlstrict now" under the present constitutional provision premise.
There is considerable support for also considering a constitu-tlonal amendment alond so-called Tittle federal lines during the special session. Sanford is not opposed to this, but feels that a redlstrict now plan should be enacted first and .sep -arately. He wants to avoid anything that would put the Sanford plan and little federal plan against each other.
The little federal plan, requiring a change in the state constitution, would put House membership at 100 with one representative per county. Instead (rf the present 120, and Increase Senate membership to 70 or 80 with the 20 or 30 additional senate seats allotted on the basis of population. Thus one house would be drawn on geographical lines and the other according to population.
In Congress, of course, It Is the Senate which Is based on geography and the House on population.
DETAILS One major difference in the , Sanford plan and the Currie plan which finally leaked from the closed-door meetings at Fa.yettovll]e was that the new plan would give Mecklenburg County three senators instead of two.
Mecklenburg, with a I90 population of 272,1111. falls Just short by 1.258 people of e n 0 u gh population to have three. (Actually, by 1970s census. Mecklenburg Is expected to have a population well in excess of the three-senator level. ^
The Sanford plan assumes that each county entitled to two senator should get them on the basis of meeting a ratio of 91.-123 people per senator. As a starting point, Guilford. Forsyth and Mecklenburg were allotted two each. Mccklenbvirg then was allotted one more. Guilford almast qualified for three, and with two will have a ratio of 123.2H0 per .senator. But both Cumberland (I48,418i and Gaston (127,074 as one-senator districts are more out of line by ratio than Guilford. Forsyths 189,428 population Is almost exactly a two-senator ratio
Cumberland, whereas Its ratio Is the worst In the plan. Is assauged by the fact that it would get what It wants a fulltime senator in a one-county district.
It may be that Tar Heel Democrats may find such a candidate and hand him the nomination on a silver platter without the necessity of a vigorous primary campaign. But this we seriously doubt.
And even if it did happen, the candidate in all probability, would be one who would carry the party banner without great enthusiastic support from rank and file Democrats from the mountains to the coast.
Without enthusia.stic, fired-up party members working in the general election, the Democratic candidate would face rough sledding.
We agree that tighter party ranks among Democrats will be essential in November 1964. It would be nice if there were no groups within the party di.s.satisfied with the partys gubernatorial nominee on election day. But from a practical standpoint, this will not be the case regardless of who receives the nomination.
The greate.st danger which faces the Democratic party in the state at the moment is a defeat attitude which forfeits the political initiative to the opposition party.
Better Arrangement For Pitt In Planning
Gov. Sanfords propo.sal for redistricting the state Senate does not an.swer all the needs of the .state and its people, but it appears far preferable to Pitt County than a previou.s plan which would have placed Pitt in a district with Edgecombe and Halifax Countie.H.
Pitt, which has been a one-senator district by itself, has little hope of continuing to be a self-contained senatorial district unle.ss there is a constitutional amendment which alters the pre.sent districting provLsions. Under Gov. Sanfords latest proposal, jnxJ'M A 'DXTTrV Pitt would be joined with its neighboring Greene cy JUHJN Ax5jNj1iJl County into one district which would have one senator.
In our opinion this arrangement would be better for Pitt than the previous proposal whereby Pitt would be joined with Edgecombe and Halifax counties into one senatorial district with two senators.
Although there is considerable difference in size between Pitt and Greene Counties, they are closely allied agriculturally as well as geographically as well as geographically. Their people and their agricultural interests are mOth more closely associated than, for example, the association between Pitt and Halifax Counties.
'Phis latest proposal on imlistricting has many ramification.s which must be carefully considered before the special session of the legislature convenes. In all probability there will be other alterna-tive proposals with merit which are advanced be- thir6tT*becausr*heTad fore or during the special session.
If the legislature becomes committed to a ve-districting program that rules out any proposals for constitutional change, certainly this latest redistricting re-alignments are preferable to that earlier suggested.
The Music With Charm
MERIDA. Mexico It hap-pended that I looked up from my table in the refreshm e n t room of the Hotel Merida and there stood Mr. Charles Guptill who Is an old news constituent.
And Mr. Guptill was wearing a sad and thirsty look.
Now one of his hobbies is listening to native music of the various regions of Mexico and he was sad because he had been trying fruitlessly to get in touch with a local doctor who played the guitar and sang Yucatecan folk songs in a heavenly manner.
Apparently. Mr. Guptill was
the streets in search of this doctor.
At any rate, came 6 p. m. and Mr. Guptill chanced upon a friend named Pepe who knew the guitar-playing doctor very well. And Pepe thought arrangements could be made but they would have to be rather sly because tliis doctor was all business and Interested in nothing but pUls.
So at something like 7 p. m. by my chronometer, we halted our taxi in front of the doctor's clinic and Pepe went in and returned immediately with the medic who was approximately three inches taller than the gui-
Other Editors Saying Appointed Or Elective
Teds Silent On Senate Debate
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eatablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, PublK-^her
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BY JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The Kennedy administration is doing an a.stonlshing job-- without any complaint from Russia of telling the world the United State.s Is far more powerful than the Soviets.
Top men in the administration. In testimony before Senate committees considering the limited nuclear tc.st ban treaty, have proclaimed one after another American nuclear superiority .
And not a word from Premier Khrushchev.
From Geneva Tlie A.ssociated Pre.ss reported that diplomatic sources .said Russia last week promised this country It would not try to exploit In any way Senate debate over approval of the treaty.
This kind of Rius.slan coopei a-tlon, to gel American approval of a treaty which Ru.s.sia wants a.s much as tlie Kennedy administration. Is probably unprecedented, at lea.st in recent history.
Ru.s.slan agreement to the tiraty Is even more unusual If it. too, thinks the United State.s, has such superiority since the treaty, h banning all test.s except underground, niakes Rus^tnn effort.s to catch up more dKftndt Toee*her the Senate healings and debate wilt t"ke nerhans a month nr r*mre ('hats a tniu; time for Khnishehf'v to keep quiet w'hile the United Sate.s goes ueehabeined In tePina the werd Ressia Is second H'St.
Thl.'i silence 'iV'' 'iar<!v la.st forever and nrnlntilv wont anv longer than It takes ti(> i^enah' to nlve Its anprova! Pnssta mleht make that apnrovnl much more douhtfnl if it bc'^an shout In" connterdatms now Secretary of Slate Ui'an Rusk, for Instance, sa'd Uil conntv has held comninntsm In dierk 18 years by the deterrent force of our ma.^^siie military ttrength.*
And he added: We shall
maintain that overwhelmiing strength until we are certain that freedom can be assured by other means.
And even though Rusk played badmintn with Khrushchev last week, he didnt hesitate to express lass than complete confidence Khrushchev wouldnt cheat on the treaty. He said he couldnt guarantee it w'ouldnt happen.
St'cretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was even more emphatic. He said flatly American nuclear forces are manifestly superior. He assured his listeners this superiority would be prolonged rather than diminished by the treaty.
Even in testing underground, the only kind the treaty permits and the kind President Kennedy said this country W'ill definitely continue. McNamara said this country has had sub-.stantially more experience. Therefore, he said, the agreement would at least retard Soviet progress and prolong the duration of our technological superiority. He went even further. He expressed the opinion that the Increa.sc in American .superiority over the last four years probably made the Soviet Union decide to agree to the liest ban.
Next came Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Siaff, to .say lhe.se top military men consider the United States clearly ahead of the Soviets in the ability to wage strategic war and that it is probably ahead in the ability to wage tactical war. Uiuim- the combined testimony of these three men any opppos-itioii lell in the Senate seemed badly melted.
The three didnt say they had compared notes before testifying. But Sen, Richard B Rus-.sell. D Gu. though it odd that all three expre.ssed fear that ouplioria ' in the West over the treaty might ivduce Its vigll-' Continued on Page (5)
(Washington Daily News)
The Washington City Counc recently discussed the matter of retainng the present appointive School board, named by the council or of changing over to an elective system where the people with their ballots name the board members.
There are very good arguments on both sides of this question. In the final analysis the question ought to be weighed carefully in the light of what is best for education itself.
Dr. Conant, former Harvard president, and perhaps the leading American educator of today, recommends eiectlve school boards. From a practical stod-point, an elective board brings the individual members closer to the people. There Is a responsibility directly to the people. and under an appointive system, there seems to be a responsibility only to the ap-pofeiting board which is the City council. And responsibility to the council is a debatable thing.
It is argued too, that an elective board actually brings the people closer to the problems of education. The people themselves feel a greater responsibility for providing better education opportunities, is the way one man has phrased it.
It is argued very effectively that electing boards of education represents a greater expression of democracy. When the people speak, that is the final count has been a democratic axiom since our democracy was founded.
There may be other arguments in favor of electing a school board. On the other side of the argument, it is pointed out often that better boards are obtained when appointed than when elected. Good people Just will not run for the Board of
Education has been heard many times.
The very fact that a feeling of politics is removed from educational matters tends to make the Boaid of education more efficient, it is said. It is pointed out that individual members are not concerned with getting reelected but only with doing a good job while holding the position.
Frankly, we feel that a lot of people do serve on school boards through appointment who would never loin for the office if made elective. At the same time we believe in democracy. If the people wish for an elective school board, then we feel that the wishes of the people should be respected. We just do not know at this time how the people of the Washington School district feel about the question.
However, there is one good way to find out. Within the near future a statewide school bond issue is to be called. When that voting day comes, it would be very simple and inexpensive for the powers that be of the Washington School district to print an extra ballot upon which the question would be asked and a yes or no answer sought.
The simple question then might be Do you wish an elective school board? There could be one square opposite yes and another square opposite "no. The voter could register his wishes simply by marking an X in the de.sired square.
Insofar as determining the wishes of the people, it surely can be done this way, or in a similar way at voting time. The ultimate in democracy is government by majority rule. We could find out just how the majority feels, and whatever method is chosen, then whether we agree with the majority, we certainly say that there is no substitute for majority rule.
tar he carried.
They boarded the cab and Pepe introduced his friend to Dr. Guptill, the eminent specialist on rai-e tropical diseases who was in Mexico doing some important research work. The little guitar doctor said he was delighted to play a bit of folk music in Dr. Guptill s hotel room and discuss maladies. And Charlies head almost came off from the double take.
I must say the real doctor was an artist of considerable category and right in the midst of a song when we w'ere at the point of tears, he would stop and ask, Doctor GuptiU. what is your opinion of the results of dengue fever on the pituitary? Or something like that.
Then Mr. Guptill would reply, Well you know doctors, we havent been able to determine the lasting effects as yet but we are working intensely on the matter. That last chorus was beautiful and I am terribly anxious to hear the next.
So the guitar doctor would stroke the next chord and several bars later he would stop again and ask. Doctor Guptill, what are the most recent findings on the effects of typhus vaccine on the spleen?
And Mr. Guptill would clear his throat and say. Heavens,
I must have left my notes on that in Mexico City. Ill send you a copy but please dont let me interrupt your divine music with small talk.
On to the next tune. This little doctor seemed to be in the wrong profession but by plying him with quantities of snake bite medicine Mr. Guptill encouraged him to exercise his true talents in a manner like you seldom hear.
And it went on and on through the evening until nobody knew when he was except by looking at the hotel name on the match covers. But Pepe got the doctor and his guitar home, or somewhere, because there was nothing but sunlight in the room w'hen we awoke.
So Mr. Guptill and I took our heads downstairs to look for a remedy. And the manager came up and reproached Mr. Guptill for what went on during t h e evening. Said his service had been completely wrecked.
All my maids, bell-boys and everybody stood around outside your room listening, the manager said. We didnt even have elevator service. Nothing.
And Mr. Guptill apoligized and said he felt terrible but how come the manager didnt mention it last night during the concert?
It was difficult. the manager said. A little embarrassed. I was listening also and couldn't bring myself to send the others away.
Oviously Mr. Guptill is not the only music lover in this city.
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The word policy, in my <c-tlonary, implies choosing a definite course of action to bring about a certain desired result. But what is a citizen to do and how can he make up his mind about voting when government, no matter which political party is in power, seems to be a vast tissue of policies that cancel each other out?
You are. let us say, a small business man. You can theoretically applaud the concern that the federal government expresses for your well-being. Tlre are public agencies that have been set up to provide you with capital if you cant get it from private sources. You get preferential tax rates il your annual profU are not large. Maybe you can succeed in creating a going cmcem of your small business. But when you come to think of passing the fruits of your ability on to your son, you suddenly discover that you must seU out to a bigger company to raise mcm-ey for the requisite high estate taxes. Your concern is no longer how to keep your creation going, but how to merge it with a bigger one at the least costly expense to you and your family.
If you are n<rt a small business man, you may, perchance, be a farmer. Youd like to raise crops by methods employing your own ingenuity, even though you may be willing to accept an acreage limitation on planting. But as time goes by the surplus in government storage bins increases in spite of every-thhig, and the Department of Agriculture man comes around to explain to you the desirability of putting your farm In the Soil Bank. You agree, Then one fine morning, you pick up your paper and read about the amount of new land that Is being brought under cultivation because of* govemcient '*lrriga-tion policies elsewhere in the nation.
Or, let us say, you are one of those nature-loving souls who consider that civilization has gone far enough, geographically speaking. You dont want to see migrant wildfowl die because they cant find congenial marshlands along their traditional north-south flyway routes. So you applaud the move to save certain swamps. The only trouble is that while some government men are busy saving swamps, other government men are busy helping to destroy them by promoting drainage activities. Again, you may be hoping that the Wilderness bill will pass both houses of Congress, thereby setting aside certain tracts that will preserve all types of animals and trees in their original setting. It bums you up, therefore, to leara that the Federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, responding to the ubiquitous trout fishermens lobby, has undertaken to kiU off the course fish in the Green River watershed of Utah and Wyoming.
This threatens the humpback chub, a species that is known only to the Green River system, with total extinction. Genocide for the benefit of the master race of trout.
Maybe it is culture that you love, not the panorama of wilderness life. You have been impressed with the Federal Communications (Commissions attacks on the cultural wasteland represented by our commercially sponsored television and radio programs. But if you are willing to pay a dollar to get some particular musical program or moving picture or ballet performance over an unsponsored pay as you see system, you discover that the Federal Communications Commission has no real Interest in making things easier for you. Present pay as you see experimentation Is limited to the Haitford, Conn., area despite the fact that the basic Inventions that make it possible wer all pefected more than a decade ago.
Let us say, finally that you are concerned with a sticky rate of unemployment that runs to about 6 percent of the working force. A State Employment Service office sends you a job applicant. You offer him work that is a little out of his (Continued on Page 6)
?ood Consumption Sees Changes
Strength For Today
BY KARL L. DOKH A.SS ARK YOU TOl (.H-MINDKD?
It ha.s bt'en .said of a certain statesman in this ('ountry that he has the be.st mind in lu.s party, until he makes it up Rumor ha.s It that once he has made up his mind oi an ls.su('. he lx*come.s stubboni and disdainful of the opiniotv* of others.
It a fine tliiin: to have a touah. inclepeudcnt inind. hut like most of llic's advantages it carries within it tin* seed.s of its ow n di.s.solution. Tlu' tough mtncled piusoii is hard to eel aloup with, Frequeiitl.v lie iden tifie.s lu.s judgineiit with uiilvrr sal moral principle and Ih'Coiiios
Mvilueou.sly Indignant with any one who disagrec.s with him. The cur.se of the iiidopcndent thinker is not that he regards himself so often as being right, but that he so seldom accords to his opponents the benefit of the doubt. He hammers the table anti talks about moral principle, and evervoiie el.e is supposed to be duly chastened and repeinan:.
Tougli iiunriedness can brt'ak ui) happy homes. It can cau.se two bu.shies.s a.sstKlale.s to lunge at each o tier's throats. And the pity of it i.s that the touch-lunuied frllow ls usually rlclit; the tronhir i.s that he .just eau't eiivi.'-agf' sound and slraiglit thinking 111 ulliers.
BY Kl.MKR ROF.SvSNKR
There have been great changes in Americans per capita consumption of foods. Between 1947-49 and in 19(i2 according to a study by the National Industrial Conference Board, consumption of frozen foods jumped 262.1 per cent, while consumption of sweet potatoes dropped 50 per cent.
These and other changes have two significant point.s, not only for food dealers but in all industries:
1. Consumpiion patterns have changed, and merchants who have not fully adjusted to the changes ard selling to an American that no longer exists.
2. There are no indications that there 1s any end to change and businesses that-are not preparing t.) meet chances in the next 10 or 20 years may meet liquidators.
.MANY FAdOH.S AT WUUK
The clmiuu's in pi'r capHa eon-.sumiiti'yi over the last 13 i l.") yeai.s . lie feu! ot many pres.Mire.x the 'Xpaii.sioii ol the Iro/cii looU industry, the higher
per capita .spending power, the ri.se of welght-control diets, the lifting of restrictions on margarine, advertising and promotional campaigns to increa.se llie desirability of certain foods, and the greater popularity of convenience foods.
The Board s study in the vegetable market is in point. Average annual consumption of fiesli vegetables and inelon.s dropped from 147.9 pounds per pcr.soii to 126.8 pounds in the 13-to-1.5-year perioti. But canned vegetables ro.se from 39.1 pounds to 45.6 pounds, and frozend vegetables went up from 2.9 pounds to 10.5 pounds.
Potatoes (reputed to be fattening). dropped from 114.0 to J03.0 pounds, sweet potatoes dropped from 12.6 pounds to (J.3 pounds I say. did you eat your .SIX pounds of yams la.st year?', and dry edible beans went up Irom 6.7 to 8.1 pounds.
The last figure is .surprising, since beans are fattening, not a quickie dish, and a food more 1(1 lece.vsioiis than hooin>.
AIK I KSS. I*A1I) MOHK
Till' figures showed the typ icai Anierican ate 323.2 pounds
of vegetables 13 to 15 years ago and 300.3 pounds last year. But tfie increase in canned and frozen vegetables, and the decline ill fresh vegetables and potatoes reflect the strong consumer preference for easy-do meals.
In the studied span, Ameri-caus increases meat consumption from 148.5 pounds a person to 163.7 pounds. Most of the increase wa.s in beef, tlie meat of prosperity, from 65.6 to 89.1 pounds. Veal declined irom 9.7 to 5.5 pounds, possible because producers found it more profitable to fatten calves into beef. Lamb and mutton increases only slightly and pork, sometimes called the poor mans roast, declined 68.4 to 63.9 pounds.
Fmits are a puzzle. Pi-esh frtiits declined from 132.1 to 87.1 pounds a year, while processed fruits, including frozen, and including juices, rose from 41.9 to 48 7. Americans, it appears are rating less fniit than they did 13 to 15 years ago. One possible f'xplanation: the co.sts of bring-inr fruit from farms to markets ha- Mcr('a.->('<l sharply.
FA IS HKFLKtT TKK.NDS
Of fats and oils, consumption
increased from 42.4 to 46.7 lb per person, despite the diets. Butter declined from 10.6 to 7.2 pounds per person, while margarine rose from 5.8 to 9.3 pounds largely because of relaxing restrictions on it. Lard de-ci'eased from 12.4 to 7.3 ptnmds, w'hile shortening rose from 9.6 to 13.5 pounds per persoo, and other edible fats and oils rose from 7.3 to 12.7 pound* per person.
Fluid mk and cream declined from 359.0 to 311.0 per per-.son, probable because o the cholesterol scare and the increase in milk prices.
Americans increased consumption of sugar two pounds per person a year, decreased coffee consumption slightly, and cut consumption of flour and grain sherply, excepting rice. The biggest dip was in flour, 137.0 to 115.0 pounds per person a year. Chickens rose from 18.7 to 27.5 pounds per person, and turkey from 3.3 to 6.0 pounds. Fish wa.s unchanged.
And the average American, man, woman and child, ate 385 eggs a year back in 1947 and only 356 In 1962.
y
Grifton Football Practice Started
G RIFTO N School football
iodwin announced yesterday that 30 boys were present for me' first workout of the sea-
Grifton High I son.
coach Larry! Godwin later commented that
Gastonia-VFW Teen-er Champs
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)Gastonia, j N.C., is back on the throne today
last spring, five schools formed a new conference. The new conference is known as the Tobacco Belt Conference.
Grifton, Chocowinity, Saratoga Central, Belhaven, and Fremont are the five teams already in the conference and i Godwin noted that more are ' expected to join in the near !future.
! The Grifton High School ifootball schedule;
August 30 Chocowinity,
as the VFW Teener League baseball king, but it took an unprecedented comeback to do the trick.
The once-beaten Tar Heels, battling for their very survival in the double elimination series, turned back unbeaten Gloucester, N.J., twice Friday, 4-2 and 1-0 in the showdown.
It marked the first time that a team bounced from the bracket to the championship.
For Gastonia, Teener champion
September 6Columbia, home September 13Saratoga Central, home *
September 20 LaGrange.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Auifust 17, 19635
Dodgers Stretch Lead To 4; Yanks Win
The Los Angeles Dodgers gave i nati split a twi-nlght doublehead- three runs in the fifth, centered every indication of trying to out-'er, the Cute romping 10-1 before Met the Mets Friday night and the Reds took the second 8-2.
gve away a ame but the New j ^he Dodgers blew leads of 1-0.
Yorkers wouldn t stand for it. t^eir
This business of blowing games, scoring by some uncertain
after all, is a Met specialty. ^ before the
they ca^fuUy waited until tte, ^^em out in the ninth
top of the ninth to blow a 7-6,
with'ball. Maury Wills looped a UtUe al? victorv thev h^^^^ to left to score him and
best to give away and
them to stretch their National i GUbam s single to left.
League lead to four games over! Wally Moon tapped to Duke Car-second place San Francisco, 13-0 mel at first, Carmel froze with^
victims at St. Louis, The third the ball and the bases were load- knocked unconscious by place Cardlnais trail the Giants led. The tie-breaking run scored by one game. | un third bsiseman Jim Hickman s
PhUadelphlk blanked Pittsburgh | throwing error and a sacrifice fly
Willie Davis started it with a
straight victory. Johnny Callison nine games back of the Yankees, moved the first Phillie run into The Whit Sox are 9*2 behind, scoring position with a, sacrifice, i Ward, a 23-year-old left-handed drove in the second and scored swinger, is hitting .279 with 64 the third. -nms batted in and was the frwit-
Billy Williams smashed two dou-; runner until August, bles and a triple and Dick Ells-
September 27 Fremont, away *
October 4Dixon, home October 11Contentnea, home October 17 Little Washing-
losers ton J.V., home
November 1Belhaven, aw'ay * November 8 Jones Central,
In 1960 and 1961, but runnerup last away
* denotes conference games,
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
around Duke Sniders two-run single, preceded by two infield singles, a hit batsman and Tommy Davis error on a potential double play grounder.
fofTis ^m^Tictory^^agahisrtwo worth" picked'V also bat.s left, has been
iin the Cubs victory over Cincin-1streaking. In his last 15 games.
TheCardinals pounded 18 hits In ; nati. In the second game, the he has hit at a .356 clip with eight
the rout of the Giants, with Bill i Reds Prank Robinson drove in homers and 22 runs diiven in.
White and George Altman each four nms with a double and lifting his average 20 points to
drivL in three runs. Giant right- homer and Cincinnati backed Jo- .261 and bringing his RBI total Tigers in the seventh after they
Zder Jim Duffalo. his pitching ey Jay with a 14-hlt attack. to 58. . ,
hand split by Curt Floods single | John Bateman's two-run homer Baltimore edged Kansas City 4-3: by Alble Pearson. Jim PreeoM s
tacaed with the loss Giant had staked Houston to a 2-1 lead behind Stu Millers sharp relief bunt single and a single by Buly
taggea Wlin me iis. imu otoivcv. _____ hv Mnvnn hrnks thp ti In thp hnttnm
2 2-3 innings. The victory went to McNally.
Home runs by Mantilla and Clinton staked the Red Sox to a 4-1 lead in the first inning against Jack Krallck, and Yastrzcmskl Since then Hall, a 25-year-old connected in a three-run slxtti
that seemed to put Boston safely out front. But the Indians closedc the gap on home runs by Joht^ Romano and Larry Brown,
Regan, 8-7, took over for the
r^lie Jim Ha t rken tTa ibefore Joe Torre Launched Mil- Pitching. Boston used homers by Moi^n broke the tie In the bottom
hnsDhal for x ravs after he was waukees winning rally with a Carl Yastrzemski, Lu ainton and i of the inning and the Angels added
Sed unconscious by Curt Sim-1 single. After a sacrifice, Lee Maye Roman Mejias to forge a 7-4 de- two more runs on a run-produci^
mlns fast ball, the second time singled in a run and took second cjsloji over Clevela^^ Los
3-0, MUwaukee rallied 3-2 against Houston and Chicago and Cincin-
drove in another.
The Mets had gone ahead with
mlns fast ball, the second time singled in a run and took second hes been beaned ;on a passed ball. Two walks fol- Angeles Angels handed PJiil Re-
Philadelphlas Chris Short limit-!lowed and Gene Oliver rapped a gan his first defeat In two months ed Pittsburgh to eight hits and | game-winning single. by downing Detroit 9-6.
year, the victory was sweet revenge. Gloucester handed the^^
North Carolinians their only loss last Tuesday 8-4 in prelimlnai*y play, putting them on a tightrope for the rest of the week.
Chuck Steele was the big gun In the second game, driving in the ofie-run clincher in the sixth inning with a double after New Jersey hurler Harry Watson hit Gastonias Cleve Rayfield with a pitched ball, then allowed him to s.cal second,
Dick Giles was credited withi gy xjje ASSOCIATED PRESS the triumph, b^ needed relief | National League
Grant m the sev-' ^275 at bats) - Groat
enth. The losers outhit Gastonia Louis. .344; Clemente. Pitts-
Meanwhile, a three nm sixth | MUwaukee. 90;
Innuig carried Gastonia to a 4-2 ^^ite, St. Louis, 85.
come-from-behind victory in the, in-Aaron, MUwau-
moming contest. Back to back . lqus, 87.
singles by Ed Thompson and Ron| Hits-Groat. St. Louis, 167; Pin-C^hcroft, a sacrifice and two; Cincinnati. 164.
Gloucester miscues provided the, Double^Groat, St. Louis. 36:
tallies. , . _ , Pinson, Cincinnati, and Gonzalez.
Gastonia catcher Larry Hartsell ;
was named the tournaments mosti^^w valuable player by a panel of
Mexico Now Rated First In Davis Cup Net Match
pitched the Phillies to their fifth The New York Yankees, with
another American League pennant just about wrapped up have focused interest on a race thats still wide openthe battle for Rookie of the Year honors between Chicagos Pete Ward and Minnesotas Jimmie Hall.
Ward hit his 16th homer Friday night, but the White Sox fell 4-2 before the Yankees, w'ho broke
don champ Churck McKinley on at the University of Southern Cal- loose in the ninth on homers by Friday 6-2. 3-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. That.ifomia, calls the club his home Tom Tresh. Hector Lopez and gave Mexico a 1-1 split with the court. Clete Boyer after being shutout
coaches and sportswriters.
TriplesPinson, Cincinnati, 13; Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 10.
Home runs McCovey, San
Gastonia succeedsfester Sub-i^ j Aaron, MUwaukee,
urban, Pa.., which did not com-
pete in'this years tournament. blses-WUls, Los Ange
les, 26; Pinson and Robinson, Cin-icinnati, 25.
Pitching (10 decisions)Perra-
Judge Upholds
\)U^sfenoskl, Los Angeles, 13-2, .867, Ma-
rioiinas YVarram i^ney. Cincinnati. 18-4, .818.
Of Extradition
By JAMES BACON
LOS ANGELES (AP)Mexico
States as Dennis Ralston The Mexican doubles four hits for eight innings by
Amprlcan Zone Davis Cup com- easUy bested Mexicos Antonio Osuna and Palafox is the 1963 Juan Pizarro.
nStioS L a solid 6-1. 6-4, 3-6. 6-3. | Wimbledon champion and must Hall belted his 21st homer and
ing what a difference a scorch-! Around the Los Angeles Tennis .rate as favorites over McKinley a double while ing day-and Rafael Osuna-can Club, McKinley had been regard-land Ralston. runs in a i-5 triumph over Wash-
makp ed as a sure winner over Osunaj Nominations for the doubles are ington that moved the Twins past
The handsome Osuna Wimble- although the Mexican, a student made an hour before the match the White Sox into econ^pl^
----------- but it is expected that both cap-,---^
Insurance City Golf Open In Third Round
Pizarro. 14-7, went into the ninth with a 2-0 lead built on an unearned run and Wards homer off Yankee starter Whltey Ford Then Tresh hit his 20th homer. Elston Howard walked. Lopez connected for No. 13 and Boyer wrapped it up with his 12th.
Hall snapped a 2-2 tie with a two-iTjn homer in the thii'd, then doubled in another run in the sixth. Don Lock and Dick Phil-lip.s homered for the Senators.
Brooks Robin-son lashed two doubles and a single and figured in the Orioles first three runs but Jim Gentile's 20th homer, in the fifth, proved decisive, Miller came on in the .sixth when the As chased Dave McNally and wound up pitching hltless ball over the final
StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles, 214; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 206.
American League
By LOU BLACK
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-The way theyre bunched, it looks today the $40,000 Insurance City Open Golf Tournament is going to be settled by a sudden-death playoff.**
Thats the way it has been the past three years.
Nobody is conceding anything and heres why:
Going into todays third round, slender Wes Ellis a part-time pro who once was preparing for a medical career, led by one stroke as he did after Thursdays open-
tains will go with their first stringers. j
If the Mexicans win, the decid-1 ing match will be the opening singles Sunday afternoon when; Osuna mee^s Ralston. I
Should Osuna winhe is favored, then the final singles between | McKinley and Palafox would be; meaningless. i
Pancho Segura, coach of the; Arnold Palmer started the playoff j Mexicans, on the eve of the tour-
Yankees Stay On Top Despite Loss Of Tiio
Baseball
Standings
American I.eague
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
New York.....
76
42
.644
Minnesota ....
68
52
.567
9
Chicago ......
67
52
.563
9*A'
Baltimore ....
67
.56
.645
Boston .......
.58
61
.487
18*4
Cleveland ....
58
63
.479
Los Angeles ..
57
67
.460
22
Detroit .......
53
65
.449
23
Kansas City ..
53
65
.449
23
Washington ..
43
77
.358
34
WARSAW, N.Y. (AP) - A Judge has upheld the validity of .__u,-h a o nnripr
an extradition warrant that allows! Batting (275 at bats) Yastr-iJnK f,, 9-under ^.^ich has had a somewhat de-
Jack Molinas to return to North zemski, Boston, .333; Kaline, De- Par b6-b(serted look for baseball this sum-Carolina to face charges of bas-'trolt, .316. i Right behind in the hot com- mer, may strain under the weight
keball-fixlng. RunsAllison, Minnesota, and petition at the Wethersfield Coun- of upwards of 80,0(X) fans tonight
rtinuiu i r-.________________ Ry MOOSHIL
Caditlon %*v"^ourtmg Vack*^F^^^ said Mexico would win 3-2. Associated Press Sports Writer
n thp first anri Rill Collins on the I Osuna will beat McKinley. Ral-; CHICAGO (AP)The New York
ston will beat Palafox. My boys Yankees keep pulling away In will win the doubles and then w^hat once was called the Ameri-O.suna will beat Ralston and Me-can League pennant race and Kinley will beat Palafox,he said, they keep doing it without the So far, the famed Ecuadorian' pro is batting 1,000. |
Whoever wins the semi-finals here is a sure bet to eventually meet Australia in the challenge round. Mexico got there la.st year only to lose 5-0 to the Aussies.
The Osuna-Ralston singles on Sunday w ill pit roommates at the University of Southern California |
who once won the Wimbledon py XHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
doubles title.
Osunaeven with Fridays lem
on the first and Bill Collins on the third extra hole.
The 72-hole tournament ends Sunday.
Cleveland Host To Pro Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium,
Eagles Continue Draw Crowds
The decision reached Friday by Tresh, New York, 75.
Judge John S. Conable of Wyom-| Runs batted inStuart, Boston, ing County Court, will be appeal-;85; Kaline, Detroit, 80. ed today in the State Supreme i HitsYastrzemskl, Boston, 143;
Courts appelate division, fourth Kaline, Detroit, 141.
department, in Buffalo. 1 DoublesYastrzemskl, Boston,
Molinas is accused of attempt-!34; Causey, Kansas City. 29.
Ing to fix an athletic event, spec-i Triples 'Versalles, Minnesota, Ifically a 19.59 basketball game be-i^nd Hinton, Washington. 11. tween North Carolina State and; Home runsStuart, Boston, 30; Wake Forest. Killebrew, Minnesota, 28.
The 30-year-old former basket-1 stolen bases Aparicio, Balti-ball star at Columbia University ^ore, 29; Hinton, Washington. 20. was sentenced la.st Feb. 11 to pitching (10 decisions) Ra-
s-rve 10 to 15 years in Attica Boston. 12-4, .750; Ford
Sate Prison for bribery. He was york, 17-6. .739. r leased oc $35,0""
on a certificate doubt, pending a review of his conviction.
Wyoming County authorities detained Molinas upon his release on a w'arrant issued in Raleigh,
N.C.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, acting at the request of North Caro-
try Clubs 35-3671 layout aie for a doubleheaderin pro foot-long driving George Bayer, 69-65 ball.
135; and Art Wall Jr.. Billy Cas-1 Prospects are better than aver-
per and Lionel Hebert, all dead locked at 135.
And just when things looked as though Julius Boros, the National Open King, and Jack Nicklaus, the Masers and PGA champion, might not survive the cutoff because of poor opening rounds, they regained their top form.
Boros posted a six-under-par 65,
age for an all-time Cleveland crowd as the Detroit Lions play the New York Giants and the
................ While some Carolina League
perature at 114 degrees played teams are struggling to make it
tennis like Ben Hogan used to financially, ths Kinston Eagles
play golfcool, canny, daring, are continuing to draw big crowds.
Ralston, a rangy youth6-feei-2^ a crowd of 3,416 turned out at plays a slambag game like a Kinston Friday night to push the Bill Tilden or Pancho-Gonzalez, home te^ams attendance fo rthe But whereas Osuna is a pres- season past the 1(X),000 mark.
__________ sure player, Ralston has a low, Wilson Tobs spoiled things
Cleveland Browns face the Balti-; boiling point. Once on Friday, jf^^ ff,g Kinston fans by taking a
more Colts in a poir of Na- when he smashed a ball into the 4.2 victory. Three home runs
tional Football League exhibition!net, he kicked the ball into the furned the trick. Luke Vassar
games. | stands.
All 67,000 reserved seats have been sold and 13,000 unreserved seats and some standing room tickets will go on sale 2*i hours
Newly-Won Lead
X5U1US pwotcu tickets will go on sale 2^^ hours!wj ,1 1
r3.-'ho.r 'i-i Over Weatherly
Another hot challenger was Bob Goalby, 1962 winner, also with a 140.
Goalby beat Wall last year on
homered In the fourth, Ted Uh-lander in the sixth and Ron Clark in the eighth.
The Raleigh Mets po.sted their seventh win in he la.st eight games by routing the Penin.sula Grays at Raleigh, 10-2. The Mets jumped off to a five-run lead in
lur uiiufi.v. nc New YoiR 1 v-b /an. ! ----- rru ' Vi ir in fnn 6:30 p.m., EDT. The Cleveland;
$35,000 bail in April strikeouts Bunning. Detroit, a 67 for 140 They re bacK in c(jn- record is 82.872, set by I wiNSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-
icate of reasonable 247- stigman, Minnesota, 144. tention for the top piize oi j^j^g Browns and the Giants in a:NASCARs late model drivers fbe first two innings.
n 3g^^g NpL game iniheaded for Huntington W. Va ; runs
I960. ' today where Richard Petty will . x,. . inline and went on to
The big doubleheader, a repeat f^y to increase his newly-won , ^ Durham Bulls a 6-4 de-
.Grand National point lead
Butts Case To Jury On Monday
ATLANTA (AP)The trial of KroU at the same spot. In 1960. jhlbition i;'.; rtdals7s';\re''d1n exiraJiUon Wallace Butte' |^mUlion IM ^ ^
arrant lor Molinas. Attorneys suit >samst the Satu.day Evem^ j
for the former basletball Player Post is expected to eo t^ YV Flgill 111
Monday after final arguments by ^ ^ RoUlld LcSld
the seventh extra hole. In 1961.last year, is the feature of a:(jgfending champion Joe Weatner-i''
billy Maxwell eliminated Ted packed Saturday pro Jootball ex- jy gj Norfolk, Va _ .. .
program. Four other
contended that the warrant was inioroocr Doth siuGS.
Molinas was accused of fixing, An attoraey for Butts argw 41 basketball games from 1957 to before a federal court 1961. ' day fhat the Post ruined Butts ^y^ickey Wright boomed a 222-yard
reputation with charges that he bole-in-one and toured the long
rigged a football game. ^nd tough Paradise Hills Country
Butts is suing Curtis Publishing course in three-under-par
Co. for a March 23 article charg- g<j priday lor the first-round lead ing that he and Coach Paul ^be $11,000 , 54-hole Albuquer-
(Bear) Bryant of Alabama rigged ^jjg gwing Parade Womens Golf The South Greenville Yankees the 1%2 Georgla-Alabama football Tournament, defeated the Tarboro Tigers last game . The 69 gave her a two-stroke
night 7-0 to close out their season.; Welborn B. Cody.^^^rtis jllor^ p^ggy wilson, a for-
Yankees Win 7-0 Over Tarboro
Robert Daniels and Gary Adams ney. told the mer Austin. Tex physical educa-
.riammed homers while William lived up to thejta^darii of con instructor who slipped around
Forbes was the winning pitcher, duct required h^ the course in obscurity.
The Yangees finished thei rsea- and later as athletic dir son with 22 victories and two '
defeats.
hind the league leading Burlington
eames are scheduled with Green ^tty finished second behind Indians and three games behind lav at Dallarand M^ -iohnson of Ronda. second place Greensboro.
Los AneSes in the NF?^ arid L tn Friday nights Interna-j Greensboro defeated Burlington
Citv vs OaklS^arSeattle tw^^ 200-lap event here but gain-6-4 at Greensboro behind the two-
i?fd San Diego at Denver in the sufficient points to slip ahead hit pitching of Jim Horsford. who
and San Diego at Denver in me Weatherly who came in ninth, strucko ut 11 and walked three.
The heavv weekend Program '^1^ drivers will practice today a ba.ses loaded triple In the 11th ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. <AP)-j was kicked off Frid^^^^ Huntingtons West Virginia In-|innlng by Larry Stahl gave Ports
three games. In the National for Sunday s, mouth a^ 8-5 victory over Wln-
League, the St. Louis Cardinals Mountaineer .3W. ston-Salem in the twin city,
made their pre-season debut a Johnson will seek his
happy one. edging the San Fran-i^t^Jght victoij hi a 1963^C^ cisco 49ers at Salt Lake City, and Fred Lorenzenw^
24-22; and the Pittsburgh Steelers, J ^
whipped the Philadelphia Eagles f^ season. He has won $91,170
24-13 at Bethlehem, Pa. In the fa*"- , , . ,, ,
lone AFL game, the Buffalo BI-, Johnson started on the pole hem sons overwhelmed the New York and led all the way to wta $55(^.
He finished a lap-and-a-half ahead of Petty who was driving
Jets at Buffalo, 23-8.
Morris To Meet
FIGHTS
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Manny
GETS ACE AT AGE NINE MORGANTON. N. C. (AP)-A young man with a famous name
scored a hole-in-one on the 130- -----
vprd sixth hole of the Mimosa^Elias, 123,
Hills golf course here. The pointed Cuervo Salinas, 121, Mex-m'G'htv blow was struck by 0-year- Ico City, 10. nd'chuck Patton, son of Walker LOS
C'nuck.s nine-hole score was 46. tal. MexicalL knocked out
Cup player Billy Joe Patton.
Jose Lopez, 118, Tijuana, 8.
It wasnt a very spectacular' round, long-hitting Mickey com-l.^ rp |
mented afterward. 1 struggled HJroWlie I OCla.y just to stay even until the 16th.
It w'as there that she belted a two-iron shot which bounced twice and rolled about four feet into the cup. Mickey and her gallery did not know it was in because the cup was out of sight behind a mound on the green.
Two others scored In even par
with Jackie Puna bl%V the ^ Carolina closed Invita,
back nine in 34 for her 72 w'hlle *_____________
Hickory Offers Largest Purse
continued services of such stars as Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Tony Kubek.
The trio was out with injuries when they opened a four-game series with the Chicago White Sox Friday night, and for eight innings it lo()ked a.s if the Yankees were going to suffer because of it.
So what did the Yankees do? They waited until the ninth inning and .slammed three home runs for a 4-2 victory. It w^as the most homers in a single inning this season for the Yanks.
Tiailing 2-0 in the ninth. Tom Tresh homered after 13 Yankees had been retired in order. Then when Elston Howard drew a pass. Hector Lopez followed witli the game-winning blow. Clete Boyer also homered off shell-shocked Juan Pizarro. but Lopez blast was the winner.
One of the rea.sons w^eve been able to .stay on top, said Manager Ralph Houk after the game, is because Hector Lopez is doing such a great job for us in the outfield.
Nobody can take Mantles place, of course, but I dont believe theres a better substitute any place than Lopez. I dont know what we would have done without him.
Lopez, 31, Is a soft-spoken Panamanian who came to the Yankees early in the 1959 sea.son in a big trade with the Kan.sas City As. The Yankees finished third that year but Lopez since has cashed three World Series checks and Is looking forward to another one this year.
One of the rea.sons he Is such a favorite with Houk Is the ability to hit after getting two strikes on him. Hes the best two-.strike hitter In ba.seball, says Houk. He has come through with at lea.st 15 key hits this year with two strikes on him.
Lopez doe.snt know w'hy he hits 80 well with two strikes on him and the pitcher at an advantage. I just like to hit with two strikes on me, he says. It seems that I get a better look at the ball when I have two strikes on me. But. I had only one strike when I hit the homer tonight.
Fridays Results
Baltimore 4, Kansa.s City t Minnesota 7, Washington 5 New York 4, Chicago 2 Boston 7, Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 9, Detroit 6 Todays Games Wa.shington at Minnesota Cleveland at Boston New York at Chicago Detroit at Los Angeles (N) Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Sundays Games Detroit at Los Angeles Baltimore at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at BostMi New York at Chicago (2) Mondays Games Cleveland at Boston (N) Only game scheduled National League
W,
, I.
Pet.
G.B*
Los Angeles ..
71
48
..597
.
San Francisco
68
.53
.562
4
St. Louis
67
54
..554
S
PhUadelphla .
65
58
.528
8
Clnclnnaltl ____
66
59
.528
8
Chicago ......
62
58
.517
9*4
Pittsburgh ...
61
59
.508
10V4
Milwaukee ...
62
60
.508
10*4
Houston ......
46
77
.374
27
New York . .
39
81
.325
32*4
Fridays
Re XU Us
Los Angeles
9,
New
York
7
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh Milwaukee 3, Houston 2 St. Louis 13, San Francisco 9 Chicago 10-2, Cincinnati 1-8 Todays Games Lo.s Angeles at New York Chicago at Cincinnati San Francisco at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Houston at Milwaukee (N) Sundays Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Hou.ston at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati (2)
Los Angeles at New York (2) Mondays Games New York at Philadelphia (N) Only game scheduled
GODFREY P. OAKLEY
IN.SURANCE
MUTUAL FUNDS
REAL ESTATE
2814 TRYON DRIVE
PHONE. 752-6461 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) Hlc kory Speedway will offer the larg-e.st purse for a l(X)-mlle late model race on the NASCAR circuit with a 1963 Plymouth. a total of $7.300 for its Sept. 6
Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va., who Buddy Shuman Memorial event.
has more victories here at Bowman-Gray Stadium than any other I driver, was third in a 1963 Ford
Speedway manager G r a f t o Burgess Friday announced a addition of 1600 w'hich will go to the
nl8a oryyrjg
. GREENSBORO. N. C. ( AP)
Top-seeded Allen Morris
,7 Dave Pearson of Spartanburg, | Labor Day Southern
S.C., was fourth in a 1963 Dodge 500 Darlington, S C., if he en-
/ and Ned Jarrett of Conover, N.C.,|^pj.j; starts the 250-lap Grand
Greensboro meets Whit Cobb of S.
Durham and second-ranked Herb , ff -.t S laos
Browne plays fourth seeded Ed ^^^ duiing the P
Hudgins of Greensboro today in
the mens singles semifinals of
Two-Way Battle In AAU
Sr. Womens Champions
HirM POINT NC (AP) For and a second, meets Glnnle Duen-,,v"KLS-.Y yoa','^rhe icam .ael of the lllle of tho National AAU senior head - on in the 100 back.slioKe. \. ijiuci s swimming and diving ; Miss Ducnkcl has two firsts and cliampionsliips is going down to a fourth to her credit, ilv iinal even as a two-way battle j Top individual effort, however, belween a pair of California' came yesterday from blonde g:ants, the Los Angeles A.C. and,Kathy ElUs of Indianapolis. Ind. The Santa Clara Swim Club. The l!Ki:5 Pan American Games Hv'udln" into today.s final champion breezed to a world record for the lOO-meler buuerlly with a time of 1:06.. eight-tenUvs of a second belter than the old
Lucille Warden did it in the conservative 36-36 manner.
Ex-Champs Fight To Regain Top
Major
Stars
events, the defending champion Los Angeles crew, led by ihe i'.Kri womens Olympic coach Peter Da-land, holds a slender one - point j mark.
lead over its Northern Caliionila gmg broke loose from the
rival. ., , pack at the 50-meter turn and won
The LAAC pulled off its biggest surprise Friday as it upset licav-^ , cniiv dont do the turns so iviuyei. uum ^
ily favored Santa Clara ^ the 400- explained, "but I felt campalenliig for another crwk
meter freestyle relay with a sne rmwn
American team record of 4:13.7.
tional tennis tournament.
Morris breezed by two opponents Friday, beating Marvin Silver of Raleigh 6 - 2, 6 - 3 and Grensboros Paul Caldwell, by-1, 6-2 in the quarterfinals.
Browne, who lost to Morris In, pjTCHING - Curt Simmon.s, last years final, defeated Ra-; .shut out second-place
MIAMI RFACH Fla (AP) Emmons. 6-4 6-l.!s^ Francisco 13-0 on eight hits,
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) and state junior champion Gene talking none and striking out two Luis Rodriguez and Denny Moy- Hamilton of Asheville. 6-2, 9-7. u ntdhne St Louis to within
er, two ex-champions trying to m veteran mens semifinals to-s^n Francisco get back to the top, meet tonight day, defending champion Dr. Fred, rattingJimmie Hall Twins
in the 10-round main event at Mi- west faces Henry Clark of Chapelri,ns vvltli homer
ami Beach Convention Hall. , hUI and No. 2 needed Oil Stacy !j^7j"y "n iT Zr
Rodriguez, after sweeping sev- of Charlotte meets another Char- 'wa.hinatnn for eiaht RBI in last en straight in 1962 while waiting lotte player. Ralph Rockett. Washington, for eight RBi in lasi
for a shot at the welterweight ti-, Alicia Smyth of Cherry Point, i
tie, won the championship with a top seeded In womens singles,
two games.
Another $1,200 is available for a companion .50 . lap late model sportsman race.
The Grand National payoff Includes $1.250 in lap money. $5 to the leader of each lap. The Darlington winner could earn as much
Shatters World Swimming Mark
TOKYO (AP)Don Scholland-er, 17-year-old Santa Clara, Calif , Swim Club member, .shattered the world record for the 200-meter freestyle with a 1:58.5 clocking in the sixth U.S.-Japan swimming meet today.
The listed world record of 2:00.4 is held by Schollander and several others but the California
- - I Jim Katcavage defen.slve end,star lowered the mark to 1:58 8
15-roiind decisin over Emile plays Betty Brown of Greensboro yo,.ij oiants. will | on July 27 at Lo.s Anrdes when he
Griffith March 21 at Los Angeles ; and Greensboros Jane Davenport piavlng his eighth season In became the fir.st man to go under Then the Cuban-born Rodriguezi faces Julia Ann Holt of CharlotteUk National* Football League!two minutes, promptly lo.st the title back to in semifinals in that divisloh. i
In
Grlffilh on a 15-round .split deci-i play also continues today sion June 8 at New York. He is mens and womens doubles, gunning for another match with the New-Yorker. i
Moyer, from Portland, Ore., is
at the junior middleweight crown He won it from Joey Glmbra
The'Northern Virginia Aquatic When we October in Portland. Then,
with the title at stake.
Club gave the LAAC title hopes a into the . _-i
hi'f lioo.st also as it .slipix'd past to win it on th( .socono . . Saiila Clara totake .second place. The wlio
cX fr/Zteired 'corrz Xmer
" Tlie individual High Point race
Exhibition Pro Football American League Buffalo 23. New York 8 National T/eagtie Pittsburgh 24. Philadelphia 13 St. Louis 24, San Francisco 22
he lost
twice to Ralph DupR.s on 1.5-round ilPci.:ion.s.
One of Moyers more notable achievement.s was a lO-round de-; clslnn over Orlffith In Portland In,
Tlie Indiviuqai Iiign ruiiit 1^^ ^ ^ ^^''^^^ I
honors also probably be de;'[^n^ay tionallv by ABC stai-ting at 9,
died todav when Donna DeVai ona ...... . -
ot ZnU cur, with two llroU' one-tenth of second.
tionallv by p.m., EST.
Sands Shoe Shop
Rely 0 The Beet rrumpt expert SeiTtee At Moderate Priee*
All Work Gparantecd tVe Give King Korn HUaap IIS Grande Are. PL t-im
silverfish
rats. ant!^
.xroaclxs
EuH33HiE
TERMITES!
6e2 Rid Of Them
= FAST!
New l.oratinn
For Free Inspertlon Catl Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1716 \V 5th Slieet Fxleiision
Phone 75-.M7.5
Completely Newt Amazingly Different!
SPORTS SEDAN
$1785 '
Front wheel drive Crosswise engine. Disc brakes up front. Independent, 4-wheel "Hydrolastic suspension. Rack and pinion steer- . Ing. Roomy, luxurious interior. Drive it... youll buy It... at
STANS SPORT CAR
CENTER
I'ACTDI.IS ll\vi PL 8-3613
6Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 17, 196.1
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and atktd prices are obtained from the Na> tlonal Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources
Drexel Enter Fleldorest Mills. Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins
but are unofficial. They do not!Holiday Inns of Am retH^sent actual transactkxis; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been .soW (indicated by the Bid) or bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation. August 16. 1963. Origin of any quotatim will be furnished upon request.
Description
Allied Security Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Car Cas Ins.
Car Natl Gas Car P A L $.<5 Car Tel A Tel Cen Tele Colo Stores Com
Bid Asked
8
28'i
30^4
5
75
64
109
47
38
164
Inv. Dlv. Sv. A Jsckson Minit Mkts Jeff Std. Life Ins. Lance, Inc.
Life A Cas Ins Lll Gen Stores Lucky Stores McLean Ind Nal'l Food N Am Life N. C. Nan Gas Ohio State Llls
224 Inc. 194 654 63V4 214 235 6
1044
154 364 24 204
84 Penisular Life
THh
54
774
64
49
40
174
Piedmont Avia Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life A Trust StiU-Man Mfg.
Super Cable Textiles, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins Wach Bank
34
164
324
5
414
39
34
184
294
102
94
84
17
24
197
42
234
21
674
654
224
246
64
1064
164
374
24
214
44
174
344
54
43
44
194
32
1034
104
9
174
254
20.1
44
Moose Lo^e Billed For Water Used In Fire
L
Announce Scholarship In Psychology Granted
A 8500 scholarship In psychology at East Carolina College wa.s announced here today by the Pltt County Mental Health Association.
The association said its David W. Hardee Memorial Bcholar-ihip has been granted to the college for use by a capable and worthy" student S'ho plans
Mrs. Bowman To Present Paper At Conference
Mrs. Frances Willard Bowman, Greenville native and 1940 graduate of East Carolina College, has been chosen to pre.sent a pajjer for the Pood and Drug Administration at an international conference in London, Erigland, In November.
Mrs. Bowman, chief of the Sterility Testing Section m FDA's Bureau of Biological and Physical Sciences, will present a paper on filtration technique; in the Conference on Sterility Testing of the International Association of Microbiological Societies, Nov. 18-20.
Robert 8. Roe. director of the bureau, said Mrs. Bowman Is the best qualified person in our organization to present a paper on the subject.
The Qreenvllle native, daughter of Clarence W. WUlard and the late Mrs. Willard, joined the Bureaus Division df Antibiotics as a microbiologist in 1946. She worked as a supervisor in the Microbiological Assay Section before her transfer to the Sterility Testing SectiMi In 1965.
She received the Ea.st Carolina College Alumni Award in 1967.
to enter the field of clinical psychology.
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, president of the association, said the association hopes to continue the Hardee Scholarship annually.
We are pleased, she said, "to augment the Increasing efforts at the college to train students for work In mental health fields, particularly clinical psychology."
Slie noted that already two students from EX^Cs psychology department arc interning at the Pltt County MenUl Health Cen-ter.
The association, she said, established the Hardee grant as a tribute to the late David W. Hardee of Pitt County for his untiling efforts in the field of mental health In Pitt County." His 'efforts helped the Pltt association gain nation-wide attention, Mrs. Carroll said.
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, director of the ECC psychology department. expre.ssed appreciation to the association for the grant.
Rural fire departments have been advised that they must enter into contracts with Greenville utilities Commission In order to use fire hydrants for fighting out-of-town blazes.
Director Leonard Bloxam revealed tills morning that letters to this effect have been sent to the various rural county fire departments.
He also said, in answer to queries, that a bill for approximately 130,000 gallons of water has been sent to the Greenirille Moose Lodge. The water was used by rural departments In fighting a $100,-000 blaze which badly damaged the Moose Lodge building last Wednesday.
The lodge i.s located on the Parmvllle Highway adjacent to, but outside, the city limits.
Greenville fire trucks were summoned when an alarm was turned In for the early morning fire, but they halted at the city limits.
City Manager Harry Hagerty explained that city ordinances and State Pre Underwriters forbid city firemen to answer calls outside the city limits.
Fourteen rural departments j city it could do so. ru.shed around 18 pieces of j Blotam .said hia letter to the
However, Moose Lodge officials reported the bill was $25.10.
As for the letter to the rui;pl department.s, Bloxam said It was written after he received an Inquiry about use of city, hydrants, after the Moo.se fire.
The director explained that the City of Greenville pays an annual hydrant fee to the IJtilitiea CommissAm for the fire hydrant system and the water used from them In fighting fires.
A similar arrangement could be made with the rural departments, he continued.
If they want to enter into it on a similar basis they can do It, he stated.
The matter would be handled with a flat annual fee. I couldnt say how much, until i we had a department make application for specific service, the director continued,
Blotam reported that he consulted with City Attorney R. B. Lee concerning the legal basis for handling the problem. 'The attxirney .said that If the commission wanted to enter contracts with the rural departments on the same basis as the
Chamberlain.
(Continued Prom Pape 4) previous line, at a little le.'s money than he used to make. So he'turns you down. Sin e this is a free counti-y, you hae no kick about tha . But -'en subsequently discover that he man is still receivir.' unemployment compensation. The government is paying to sit on his hands and do notiiilg When he might have been workbig.
So it goes when you Mve under a government thai oftei seems to consist of noLliing h t a tissue of organized cro's-purposes. The list o' ?overn-mcnt-enforced policies h \t cancel each other out mic:* h extended almost to infini;
Did someone .hoh'?')
sapiens? Or did he say sap?
Mr
GRIMESLAND WRECK . . . Mrs. lula Thimpson Moore of Grimesland, operator of the car, wa.s charged with failing to see her iiiteuded movement could be made in safety following an 8:20 a.m. mishap. Ptl. W. K. Chapman said a truck driven by Clifford Harvey Carraway, Sr., 45 of Winterville, collided with the car. Damage to the truck was placed at $375 while damage to the car was set at $1,200. Mrs. Moore wa.s treated at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital for injuries and released. Investigation of tie mishap is incomplete, officers noted
People In The News
equipment to the scene to fight the blaze. They hooked on to city fire hydrant.s and al.so pumped water from the Moose swimming pool to battle the blaze.
Bloxam Raid, morning It is his understanding that the Moose fire insurance would cover the cost of the water used. The bill was sent with the Idea that it would be turned over to the insurance carrier for payment, he indicated.
Bloxam said he did not know the amount of the hill today.
rural departments explained that use of city hydrant.s would be unauthorized unless an arrangement were worked out on a contractual basis. The letter said the commission would be glad to enter into such contracts.
Pay Raise Girn State Officials
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARTHAGE, Tenn. (AP)Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas and his wife escaped injury when their car and another vehicle in their party were involved in a coUi.sion with a third auto on
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)Actress Jessica Tandy will have to play her w'eekend matinee role in Death of a Salesman In a wheelchair. She is appearing at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater with her husband, Hume Cronyn, who
Route 70. Three persons were male lead in that play.
jured, but none seriously.
The governor and his party were en route to White Sulphur Springs to attend the Southern Goveniors Conference.
^CHICAGO (AP)-Dick Gregory, Negro comedian, one of 72 per-RALEIGH AP)More than 100 sons airestcd while demonstrat-
Miss Tandy sprained an ankle when she fell on the theater steps following a performance of Hamlet.
Here Yesterday
President Again Rejoins Family
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) President Kennedy Is spending his seventh consecutive weekend with his family at their seaside retreat on Cape Ood. He flew up from Washington late Friday. Mrs. Kennedy is convalescing at their gray-shlngle residence from the caesarean, premature Wrth 10 days ago of a son who lived less than two days.
Although the First Lady has an extended record of difficult births In her 10 years of marriage, she still wants to have another baby. ^ ^ m ! Reports came out of nearby
Ancipnf 1 J^*ce Base, where Mrs.
nilClCfll V^OUKOUL Kennedy spent a week In a mill
tary hospital, that she told staff
May Have Been
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -
members that she had received
^ I wonderful treatment and want-
rewiTcrtr pr^ect have turned up q return next year to have what could be the remains of aimiQ^tier baby there.
barbecue held I while the First ladys doctor 10,000 to 20,000 yeara ago. It looks has described her recovery as
I satisfactory, the President is fly-
I so. I^cls A. RiddeU. State ing back and forth from the
capital to be with her and their children, Caroline, 54, and John
Park archaeologist, said today It's a find of national Importance."
Riddell said the find includes;Jr.. 24.
bones of mammoths and prehls-toilc horses, fragments of what might be charcoal, and polished piece of bone which resembles a tool for skinning animals.
Some of the mammoth and
He had left hers only Thursday morning and was back to 32 hours.
Kennedy plans to return to Washingtwi Monday morning, then come back to the Cape for
borse bones were stUl together In an overnight stay In midweek natural poslUon, sealed In blue | probably on Wednesday. He has a clay. RlddsU said It looks like news conference scheduled for 3
they were killed on the spot, and the dchmlng tool and charcoal indicate a prehistoric co<^out.
p.m. EST Tuesday In Washington, He expects to be hers again next weekend.
Colored News
Three traffic collLsions In th City of Greenville ye-sterdav caused heavy damage and sent three persons to the hospital fcr treatment of minor injuries.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:33 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.
Drivers were Identified as William Joseph Mannintr, 18, of Route 1, Greenville, and Dolores Jean Roebuck, 18, of 1306 North Pitt St.
One pa.ssenger in the Manning car. Miss Sylvia Conway. 17, of East 14th St. and two passengers In the Roebuck car, Des.sle Elizabeth Roebuck, 15, and Larry Minton Roebuck, 8, of 1306 North Pltt St. were treated for bruises and released by doctors.
Damage to the Manning ear was set at $450 while damage to the Roebuck car waa set at $250 Miss Roebuck W'as charged with falling to see her Intended movement could be made in safety.
No charges were made In a second mishap which occurred at the Intersection of Boyd and Dickinson Aves, at 3:29 pm.
Officers sgld an estimated $20 damage resulted to a truck operated by Cleveland Wll.son, Jr., 33-year-old Negro of 506 McKinley Ave. in the crash, while an estimated $150 damage was done to a car being driven by Carolyn Baldree Cattelette, te, of 108 B Street.
No Injuries were reported. Officers said no charges were placed and no Injurle.s reported In the third collision of the day, which occurred about 1:08 p.m. at the Intersection of Fifth and Investigators Identified the 'Tyson Streets.
driver of the vehldea Involved as Clifton William Whitehurst, 62. of Route 1, Greenville and Wayne Edward McOlohon, 27. of 2407 Umstead Ave.
Damage to the Whitehurst car was .tet at $125 while damage to the McOlohon vehicle was estimated to be $25.
top state officials will find good-sized pay raises in their checks, effective Sept. 1
The Advisory budget Commis-son dipped into the Salary Adjustment P\ind Friday and granted the pay boosts, most of which amounted to at least 5 per cent.
This was In contrast to the less than 2 per cent average pay raise approved for rank and file workers by the 1963 General Assembly.
Secondary Roads Officer Ben Roney received a $3,000 - a year boost to $15,000. Some of the biggest boosts were In the Department of Administrotlon, which serves as staff agency for the governor and Budget Commission.
The salary of Director of Ad-mhilstration Hugh Cannon Jumped from $15,000 to $17,500. Budget Director Andrew Jones was upped from $13,200 to $15,000.
The Budget Commission, in making the Increases, noted that the Personnel Council recently adjusted pay scales to grant raises to about 3,200 rank and file workers. This boost was In addlticm to
ing against that citys school policies, has refused to sign a bond and is being held in the House of Correction.
Gregory refused an office work assignment but said he would work on the jail newspaper because it would be of benefit to the Inmates, and for no other reason.
Buddhists Bid For Intervention
HUE, Viet Nam (AP)Pressure for world intervention In South Viet Nanis Buddhist crisis mounted today with warnings from Buddhist leader.s in Saigon that more fiery suicides and bloodshed are imminent.
They cabled pleas to President Kennedy. U.N. Secretary-General
Thant and Buddhist organlza-
tlie amount provided by the Leg- j ^ some outside brake to Islature. South Viet Nam government s
alleged treatment of Buddhists.
The cables detailed burnings, hunger strike and demonstrations and claimed the government Ignores all this because President Diem Is ill advised by people about him.
They added other sacrifices are Imminent, despite our inter- j
The Debooalr Social Club will James PWB Church, Farmville. meet at 807-B Bancroft Ave. Sun- Music will be rendered by a day at 7 pjn. Mrs. Lena Mae Blount will be hosteee.
visiting choir.
Dinner will be served at 2:00 p.m.
The Progreeslve Cltlaens Council will meet Monday at 8 p m. The PhUlipl Baptist Usher at Emmanuel Temple FWB Board. Simpson, will meet at the Church. home of Mrs. Mary Clemons, Sun-
The Rev. Phillips will preach at PhiUlpi Baptist Church. Simp-eon. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the Usher Board.
day at 5 p.m.
Miss Ruth Charlene Turnage has returned home, 1515-B Fleming St.. from Pltt Memorial Hospital.
A slate national convention rally will be held at Warren Chapel Church tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.
The Willing Workers Club of St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimealand, will meet at fi p.m. Sunday In Winterville at the home of Deacon Person near Roblneon Union School.
Holy Trlnlly Church Choir will celebrate tbelr organists annlver^ cary at p.m. Sunday. They are also sponsoring a t>ri^l contest.
ORIPTON Homecoming end Quarteuigr meeting sendees at Oriftcn Chapel FWB Church will be held tonight and Sunday.
Holy Commtmlon will be obeerv-cd tonight at 8 oclock the Rev. Dewey ftnith will remler the sermon.
Sunday sendees wU Unclude; t;90 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a m. regular morning service music hy the Senior Choir, sermon by Rev. H, R. Reaves. At 3:00 p.m., sermoii by Moderator T. T. Platt if fft. Olive N. PMtor of St.
Servlcea will begin at 8 p.m. Monday at St. Matthews Church.
The Rev. Paul Ledbetter. Southern Pines; and the Rev. Jessie Atkinson, Selma, will officiate Monday.
On Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Rev. WUlle Stancil of Baltimore, Md., arlll be guest speaker.
1TI TVirn At
FARMVILLE ~ Funeral ser-vicea for Samuel Vines, a businessman of Washington. D. C.. who died early Tuesday morning, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Washington Branch PWB Church in Greene County. The Rev. Kelly Smith wiU officiate. Burial will follow In the Stints Delight Cemetery.
Mr. Vines is survived by hia wife, Mrs. BlUye Vines of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Willis V. Dixon of Washington, D. C four grandchildren; and other relatives.
Mr, Vines was a native of Pitt County. The body will b* at Joyner's Mortuary until one hour prltw te the< funeral
i I
Funeral Sunday For J. Elbert Hudson
J. Elbert Hudson. 49. died suddenly at PIU Memorial Hospital Saturday momhng at 5 oclock after five days of Illness.
Funeral service will be conducted at W^llkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, assisted by the Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free 'Will Baptist Church. Burial will be In Plnewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hudson son of Mr. Jasper D. Hudson of the Black Ja^'k Oominunity, and Uie late Maggie Clark Hudson, was bom and reared in Pitt County near Grimesland. He came to Greenville In 1946 and was a partner of Stokes and Hudson Barber Shop. He was a member of the Black Jack Fiee Will Baptist Church, the^Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35. Imiwoved Order of Red Men, the Shelmcrdlne Camp Woodman of the World, the Greenville Moose Lodge and was president of th Pltt County Master Barbers Association.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Ruth Dixon of Pltt County, to whom he was married in 1935; two sous. Jumes 11. Hudson and Klbert Lynn Hud&un of Greenville; a grandson, Victor J. Hudson; his father, Jasper D. Hudson of the Black Jack rommunity; and three brother.s. J. D. Hudsou Jr. of the Black Jack community, Amos E. and Eugene Hud-aoQ 0 OrMBville. j
Labor Revolt In Congo Republic Said Not Ended
LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo ^AP)The revolt that ousted the Congo Republics President Ful-bert Youlou Is far from ended, African diplomats in Leopoldville predicted today.
They said the tactics of Congo Brazzaville labor leaders are likely to be a blueprint for union-led mass uprisings in other African countries.
Workers grievances In Brazzaville wide.spread unemployment, corruption in high places, lavish living by politicians and dictatorial acts In personal Interest can be duplicated in almost all newly Independent nations in Africa, the diplomats said.
The first official acUs by Leopoldville authorities seemed to reinforce thLs opinion. Perry services to Brazzaville across the river Congo, were suspended and well-informed sources said the Leopoldville government took this step to quarantine the dty from Brazzaville political agitators who might try to contact extremist elements here.
Many Papers In Little Israel
JERUSALEM (Lsraeli Sector) (AP) The Israelis like their newspapers.
The tiny 1.5-year-old state tmly has a population of about 24 mlllian, but it has 25 dally newspapers, 60 weeklies. 140 fortnight-Ues and monthlies.
The dailies are printed in Hebrew. German. Ai-abic. Hungarian, French, Polish, Yiddish, Rumanian. English and Bulgailan.
diction and other mass demonsra-tions with bloodshed are in pros pect."
R.S.S. Gunewardene, Ceylons chief delegate the United Nations announced that he expects to ask for a special session of the U.N general Assembly to deal with the situation.
His country is principally Buddhist and he himself Is Buddhist.
He told newsmen that he had conferred with Thant, who also Is a Buddhist from Burma, and would talk to delegates of other Buddhist countries before he makes a formal request for the session next Tuesday.
In Hue, quiet followed the suicide burning of a 71-year-old monk, the fifth In a scries of protest Immolations.
The government lifted the martial law it imposed Friday and removed the barricade.s around Hues Tu Dam pagoda. Five thousand Buddhist followens quickly packed Into the courtyard to contemplate the spot of Fridays suicide.
The charred body lay In a coffin surrounded by barbed wire at the pagoda. It was a precaution against government police snatching the body as they did the remains of the young novice monk who burned himself to death outside Hue on Tuesday.
SHOWING MOVIE
A special showing of the feature-lenfpth film. Martin Luther, will take place at the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday at 7:00 p.m. There is no admission charge.
Ghosts are still considered to roam many historic castles, churches and homes in Britain.
J*ck I.rniinon and Lee Remlck share a tender kiss In this srene from Days of Wine and Roses. the Poignant Warner Bn, romantic drama gfeniiif Wednesday at the IlTT TUEAIiUL
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - U.S.
Navy Secretary Fred Korth said the U.S. Seventh Fleet, which guards Formosa, will have Po-' now and well have euphoria
(Continued Prom Pase 4) ancc.
The dictionary defines eu-pl'.jria as a feeling of well he-ing or elation, esp:c:aJlv one that is groundless. Ye: nothing could do more to give the \ycst a feeling of elatio'ha;; testimony of Rusk, McNanruua and Taylor about American superiority.
Russell said he was consumed with curiosicy about how the word got into the testimony of all three men but he said its firmly e>tablished
laris nuclear missile submarines next year,
Korth recently visited with units of the Seventh Fleet.
TORONTO, Canada (AP)Singer Robert Goulet entertained in his hometown of Toronto and was well received by the first-night audience.
Goulet told the crowd that returning to his former home to sing was frighteningalmost as frightening as getting married. He made several references during the show to his recent marriage to actress-singer Carol Lawrence.
all around us:
Jessel Concedes Fathering Child
LOS ANGELES (AP)Comedi an George Jessel has acknovT-edged he fathered actress Jaon Tylers daughter and says he v. d] pay $500 a month support for tha child.
In a paternity suit against thq 65-year-old entertainer, Miss Tyler, 29, said Jessel was the father of her daughter, Charria Carla, born Dec. 27, 1961.
TUITION FOR INSTITUTE . . . Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, (right) executive director of
the Pltt County 'Tuberculosis Association is .shown presenting Mrs. Mary S. Steel and Dr. R. E. Fox with tuition for a Lake Junaluska Insticute on Problems in Tuberculosis Control. The school begins tomorrow and runs through Wednesday. It is co-sponsored by a number of state groups including the North Carolina TuberculosLs Assn. Mrs. Steel Is an Instructor at the East Carolina College School of Nursing while Dr. Fox is Director of the Pitt County ^.Jalth Department.
J. Frank Strawn
appointed
Regional Sales Director
Charlotte Division
Congratulations to J. Frank Strawn, nationally known salei leader and newly appointed Regional Sales Director for Frankltnf Charlotte Division.
With a remarkable record of sales and agency building accomplishments, Frank Strawn now assumes duties in Franklins top field managerial position. Under his direction will be major portions of the States southern and central area.
Formerly Eastern North Carolina Area Manager, Frank will continue to personally serve his many friends and clients in Greenvillo.
s.
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iPRINGFieU), ILLINOIS f DISTINGUISHED SERVICE SINCB 1884
The world's largest legal reserv stock life insurance compsay devoted exclusively to the underwribng of individual Life and Annuity plane.
FeatureClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1968
Reviews And
Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
Stories Of Calico, Shelmerdine
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
A kind of hobbyist who may be strange but is not especially rare (we know four Greenville examples, including ourself) is the railroad fan. He likes to watch trains or to read about them. If hes a steam fail, alas, he can only read about them. But in that case he will have a happy time with Frederick Westings Apex of the Atlantics, jast published by the Kalm-bach Publishing company which publishes the monthly magazine Trains.
ADAMS
For the uninitiated, an At-1 a n t i c is a steam locomotive with four lending wheels four driv-i;: wheel. , and two trailing
w!v:els. The apotheosis of this breed was the Pennsylvania Railroads E-6, with a big grate. 80-inch driving wheels, and the biggest boiler put on an Atlantic up to that time (and sur-pa.ssed by only a handful ever) The Pennsy built 83 of these beauties in 1914, all of which ran until the diesels replaced them. They were fairly powerful, very fast (often pulling (rains more than 100 miles an hour and occasionally going above 125), and good about not slipping their drivers (or, as we Insiders say, they had a high factor of adhesion). In appearance they were both lithe and stately. T^heir effect on ua, from first to last view, was thrilling, and no jet plane will ever replace them in our consciousness as a symbol of power and s,.i:ed and infiniie capability.
We.stings book includes literaly ail that is to be known about the history of the E-6 except, mercifully, how they were scrapped. A reproduction of the b'Uilders plate from the Juniata Shops of the Pennsy at Alto'u a, Pennsylvania, stamped 01 the front cover augments 1 'i photographs and 20 draw-1.. .s.
The book is admittedly very limited in appeal. But for the confirmed railroad fan, cither the text or the illustrative material is worth the seven dollars the book costs.
P. S.
sant sensations from those who remember when these two performers were young and when, again, neither one had a trace of talent.
Friend
. We reported here not long ago how we had come to have a personal liking for the John narrower whose Journal, kept in the 1770s, we had read. We have heard from the. editor of that Journal, Edward M. Riley, who writes: I greatly appreciate your sympathetic handling of our mutual friend. Consumers Reward We wrote last week about some of the vicissitudes of shopping in GreenvUle. The story has a post script.
One hot Saturday afternoon, you drive down route 43 toward the Craven County line. A small dot OTi the Pitt County map had long been a source of wonder to you. Not about its size, shape or location, but how it got the name of Calico.
As you drive along you notice the tired, gray greenness of the land. Tobacco plants, crowned with flowers, have yielded about half of their leaves.
Com has about ran its course and is only a short time from the picker.
Soybeans are small seas of of green washing up to tobacco felds and com The land is well up the road to harvest, cooler days and longer nights are ahead.
But at the crossroads, there was no answer to your ques
tion about the naming of t h e place.
So you turn and drive back to Shelmerdine to where Mrs. Mamie Hoots lives. Here, you have been told, may be one who could tell you about Calico, Here you found your answer and something else also. The story of a village that grew into a town. A little town that grew because woodlands wern rich in trees. A little town that faded away when the sound of the ax and saw were no longer heard in the swamps and woods.
Shelmerdine Sitting on the porch of the little green house beneath a chestnut oak you rock and listen.
Listen as Mrs. Mamie Hoots brings back with words a picture of a little town called Shelmerdine.
Route 43 vanishes and the empty space before you fills up, as
words becomes houses, sidewalks, streets, people and a big red store.
Shelmerdine was named by a Mr. West for his sweetheart Mary Shelmerdine.
There was a fence around the entire town and two gates led to the town proper.
Houses in the town were built in most cases by the Beaufort Lumber Company. This company had a large sawmill here, and the big red commissary store.
Main streets were Malberry, Jackson and Pine. Elm trees were planted along these streets and wooden sidewalks kept you out of the mud and dust.
And there was Collins who kept these streets and s 1 d e-w'alks clean. Old Collins who season in and season out lit the oil street lamps at twilight.
The big sawmill cut some Mm-
The proprietor of the store which doesnt sell nails says he sells builders hardware, and that doesnt Include nails (Theyre software?)
The photofinisher who made
us slides histead of prints and mutiliated one negative didnt charge us for the slides and offered to photograph the print made before the negative was damaged and make more prints from the negative thus produced.
We found another shop in town that had only one blue denim overall jacket, but this time it was in a reasonable size and we bought it.
Shopping, we conclude, is not the effortless transaction suggested by advertisements but a kind of contest. Happily, the customer sometimes wins.
Last Weeks Guest Was From Alexandria, Egypt
WHERE STORE ONCE STOOD
> . jail once stood at edge of wood*. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)
By FRANK WILSON Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County was one of many stops on a nationwide tour for Dr. Taha Nasr from University of Alexadria in Alexandria, Egypt.
Steel Bands Are Aiding Youths
Dear George,
Our readers seem to have felt that in general we did a pood job of warning you of the hazards of driving an automobile in Greenville.
One reader, however, was stein with us for forgetting to tell you that in Greenville, when drivers stop, they open the left door of the car all the way and siart to get out before they look to see if anything is coming. We dont think this habit is confined to Greenville drivers, but it surely is common here. We have heard, indeed, that a distinguished North Carolina newspaper editor recently removed a door from another car while he was driving at a proper speed right where he belonged. Another reader eloquently not to say dramatically told us to warn you not to rent or buy or build a house near a Yield sign. He says that at first your nerves shriek as you hear cars race by the Yield sign without slowing down and your wdiole system stretches taut as you wait for the crash. But as this happens over and over again without an accident, your nerves begin to relax. Just as you become completely calm comes the crash. Now the whole routine begins again, to repeat itself indifinitely.
Except, he says, for one glorious day when soon after one crash, his nerves strung up to just the right pitch, two more cars crashed.
Tlie moral, I guess, is to live in the middle of a block, idant
An cx-Marine and new Green-vi'hi.c, William McNally, h a s li'if'.iicd us that t\ilfred Bur-c!: 1. a Uhor of The iurtive Vr, which we reviewed here sr-u vvceks ago. is well known to '--rirc \ ho have served in n nt ycais in the Far East a.c a u'.y;: 1; iv-rnn.ithizcr and tha. as early a.s the Korean War he 'vas interviewing American pi or.crs taken by the North F a.is.
This predilection of Bur-chclt'.-i may r::plai,i his attitude tov.ai'd the Viet Cong, of which view we were suspicious and wisely it turns out omitted fixm n*'r review.
('ol Deportment
0,1 page 23 of Tlie New Yorker for August 3 is a cartoon of a middle - aged couple coming out of a movie theatre. The caption reads: I liked her better in National Velvet.
On page it)2 of Playboy for September Is a cartoon of a middle - aged couple coming out of a movie theatre. The caption read.s: To me she will always be the little girl in 'National Velvet.*
We nevier saw National Velvet. .so we expect Elizabeth Taylor to suit us Ju.st fine as Cleopatra.
KemlnlsieD'ce We read .somewhere recently that Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney, neither one having now a trace of talent, are planning to do a show together. Such a fbow will tvoke plea-
By VIVIAN BROWN
NEW YORK (AP) The theme song in one area of the Lower East Side could well be, Those Steel Bands Are Breaking up That Old Gang of Mine.
And they are, says Murray Narell, Youth Director of the Educational AlUaoce, a community center on East Broadway. He is resptmsible for introducing the drums to youths who form the bands.
Its the greatest program Ive evej encountered as a delinquency preventive project, says Narell. youth worker for 15 years. Negro and Puerto Rican children have enormous identification with this type of music. We had tried just about everything in this area. But in three years with the steel bands weve achieved a goal; there is no incipient gang warfare. New Pan Alley
Steel drum music originated in the 40s in Trinidad where it is called pan music. The drums are made from oil drums, the t5Te used by the Navy.
Youths in Narells area do not dig culture, he points out, so piano and violin training are a waste of time. Narell put some youths on bongos but the interest didnt last. One day he took a group to hear a steel band performance at a church. It clicked.
After acquiring drum.s and a few months of training, the boys were able to give minor performances. Three yeai s ago Narell began the steel band program for the Educational Alliance.
Ordinarily these youths don't hope to achieve anything great. They cant earn praise as students or athletes. But the drums have changed everything. They have acceptance from adult audiences and adultation from teen - age giils. For the first time in their lives they are winning applause for accomplishment, he explains.
Help From Trinidad
Narell has from 12 to 19 bands operating, and could organize 50, (he demand is that great. Each band has from five to eight
youths in It.
Trinidads steel music originated as sounds created by striking bent metal. Then the tops of discarded oil drums were manipulated to sound 30 notes and variables depending on the thickness of the mefcal. Some notes overlap in a band to cover nearly the full range of the piano.
The drums cost about $25 and the government of Trinidad has helped by giving the Alliance a full set. Last year Trinidad awarded a trip to the Island to a winning member in a competition so that he could meet Trinidads steel band experts. The Island will make a similar award this year.
The 11 to 17 year olds are so anxious to get in a band that the community center can make some demands on them. Thus, some of them are responding to routine and organization for the first time in their lives.
Decision's to Make
They must attend rehearsals regularly, be prompt, take instruction from an adult, make group decisions on songs to be played and whether to play at a free performance. They must learn to share responsibility, and carry heavy drums when necessary on trips.
The aim of the Educational Alliance Is to change negative behavior patterns to more positive ones, and the steel band program meets their objective
These youths serve others by playing at childrens hospitals, psychiatric wards, institutions. They are paid for private parties, the $25 to $1(X) fee is split, half going to the Alliance to cover expenses, half to the bands fund group parties and trips.
The Alliance is supported by the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies and Mobilization for Youths. Though sectarian it has an open - door policy. Fifteen Chinese youths have a string quartet. There is judo, fencing, orchestra, dramatic groups and regular visits to legitimate theaters. But the greatest enthusiasm is for the steel drums, Narell says.
PROM TRINIDAD TO LOWER EAST SIDE Lads
practice on string bands, music that changes their lives in tenament area.
At the University of Alexandria, Dr. Nasr works in the School of Agricultme in horticultural research and is a teacher in the school.
He is a member of a party of four from Egypt touring the United States. On the tour these men are concentrating on a study of Agricultural Extension Services.
People in Pitt aie some of the nicest, friendliest and most cooperative Ive encountered on the trip, Dr. Nasr stated.
Here in Pitt, he has been in staff conference to acquaint him with the total extension program in the county.
With the members of Agricultural Extension Service, he has visited farmers, homemakers and has seen 4-H Club meetings.
While visiting with fanners, farm agents showed Dr. Nasr their routine duties and explained how they advised farm operators on farm production.
Home Demonstration Agents for the county carried Dr. Nasr on calls and explained to him their objectives.
County 4-H Clubs were reviewed and association with farm office and clubs was brought out.
In addition to the Agricultural Extension Service tour. Dr. Nasr visited the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Federal Crop Insurance and Soil Conservation Service,
On his first trip to the United States, Dr. Nasr is here as part of the AID program recently adopted by the Extension Service at N. C. State College.
With this program, four agriculturalists from Egypt come to the United States and in turn, the same number from the United States tour Egypt.
E. J. Foil, personnel director of North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, has been with Dr. Nasr throughout the entire tour. Foil is former Extension Chairman of Rockingham County.
He (Foil) has been of much assistance in explaining to me the operations of the farm programs and farm production here in the United States, Dr. Nasr said.
Visits Six Slates
Since coming to this country on March 15, he has seen extension services in six states. In addition to North Carolina hes seen Illinois, Oklahoma, California, Florida and Colorada.
Thlis i.s his second trip to North Carolina. In April he visited Henderson County.
On this trip he has toured in Guilford, Anson. Lee. Union, Wilson, Edgecombe and Pitt Counties.
Alexandria is one of the largest cities in Egypt and is located on the Mediterranean Sea. There are a number of beaches there, some even better than Miami Beach.
Population in Alexandria is a little less than two million. Alexandria is the pride and prize of the Mediterranean, Dr. Nasr said.
Enrollment at the University of Alexandria totals 26,000. Its about the size of Ohio State University. Some 3,000 students are taking the agricultural curriculum. Almost 500 of these students are taking agricultural post-graduate courses. Education there is free.
Six million aries of land are cultivated and Nile River irrigation is necessary for all crops. The six million acres of farm land is about 1-24 of the total countrys land area.
In July, 1964, the Aswan High D a m is expected to be completed. This dam will enable another two million acres of land to be used for cultivation Cash Crop Cotton
The cash crop in Egypt Is cotton. Cotton there Is subject to both allolinenl and i)rlce siu>-porl Thirty per cmt of a farmers total la/nl acreage csui be used for Growing cotioii.
Oilier ci%ps Include: com,
wheat, rice, barley, peanuts and barseem. Barscem Ls an annual plant similar to alfafa.
(Continued on pag
DR. NASR samples
T'
bcr, but the main part of it was sent to Greenville and other places.
The Tramroad
Shelmerdine had its own railroad. It was a narrow gauged pine. The main line ran to Greenville and spurs ran out into the timberlands. Six trains took care of hauling the cars. Five of these did the log hauling and No. 6 W9s, the main train to Greenville.
No. 6 pulled a passenger car on its Greenville run. This car could carry about twenty passengers. Each morning the train left for Greenville with mail and passengers. It met the Atlantic Coast Line train here and later in the day brought back mail and the people who came in on the morning train.
It was a leisurely trip the train couldnt get up much speed it didnt have too for people in those days werent saddled with our foolish ways of hurrying.
First Auto
Another day that was well remembered was when the first auto came to town. Driven by H. B. PhlUips, Supt. of the Beaufort Lumber, its appearance caused quite a flutter among the kids. When it chugged up to where a group of them were playing, they forgot their games and sought places of safety.
Soon however, it became an acceptable part of the community. Even so, some still approached it warily and eyed it with some distrust.
The Red Stwe
The focal point of Shelmerdine was the big red commis-sory store.
Located in or attached to the store were offices for the mayor and chief of Police. Here also was the Post Office and doctors office and drugstore.
It followed the pattern of the general store oi that day and time.
Not only could you buy food, but other items, such as tobacco. snuff, soap, etc.
No doubt the housewife could purchase yard goods, and no
tions.
Here was clothing for workers as well as dresses for their wives.
Boots, shoes, ralngear as well as dress shirts and go-to-meeting suits could be purchased.
For the kids there must have been a candy counter where jaw breakers, licorice and little jelly men that dance on the end of a rubber string could be had for a penny.
There were scissore with bright red handles, knives, forks, and spoons as well as china ware.
And if you had no purchases to make, there was room on the porch to swap talk or do a bit of whittling.
Look at a Year
Shelmerdine was incorporated in 1902. By 1909, there were 500 people listed at the town. Of these, 325 Negroes, and 175 whites. The Negroes lived in a place called Stumpstown.
That year (1909) real estate was valued at $25,000 and personal property was valued at $5,000. The tax rate was twenty-five cents on the dollar.
could (Hily be downhill. Aa It Is in such cases, a locality that depends on one industry, hasnt much chance of survival when that industry leaves or is curtailed.
So the town of Shelmerdine began to be only a place with a name. People moved away and sought other work. The forests had been almost cut to their limit. >'
Once again the area that had bcn predominately agricultural began to return to crops.
Mill hands, those that didnt move and follow the lumber company, took jobs on farma nearby.
The census of 1950 shows Shelmerdine listf d an incorporated town have a population of 29 people.
A recent Pitt County map still shows the same number (29) of people living in Shelmerdine.
Today
Route 43 cuts the small places in half. There i.s nothing remaining today to tell you of the town that had so much promise back in 1909.
Cars hurry through on their
Mrs. J. O, Bobbitt was prin- way, and most of the drivers
clpal of the local Academy and the hotel was run by Mrs. Leggett.
Rev. J. H. Bridges was minister of the Methodist Church on Malberry Street.
In his drugstore and office at the store. Dr. L. P. Ricks dispensed pills, set broken bones and looked after the health of townfolks.
Rutus Jennings ran old Number 6 on the Greenville run and the law was upheld by H. H. Stanley, Chief of Police.
J. R. Jacobs was mayor of the town and H. B. Phillips was the Supt. of the Lumber Co.
All in all the year held much promise for the town and the future looked bright. For wheels were humming, times good, moneywise and the woods seemed to have an endless supply of trees.
Later Yean
When the lumber company moved the town had seen the day of its prime. The way now
never give a tlioi li; to the fact that here once was a thriving town.
And what of the place you started to find out about Calico crossroads.
It too had iU day. At one time they had a store, mill, post office and harroom here.
George Waahlngtoa Venters had a store here In the 1870s or 1880s.
It is said that this store sold more Calico than any other one in Pitt County.
So the name of Calico was stuck on the place and has continued until this day.
And It is a good bet to assume that a map of Pitt County a 100 years from now will show a Calico crossroads. And it will be just as it is today. A place to hurry through wli-out giving it a thought. But once in a while, some motorist will wonder about the name of Calico and how it came to be fixed on this small place.
SHELMERDINE WAS ONCE TOWN a pack houab
this was old jail housa at Shelmardine, now used a*
\
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Auguat 17, 1963
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Crowd-Control Experts Working
XlH CAMCER SCARE FINALW GOT 7D' CHIM8LEV AND He MADE A SOLEMN VOW.
ISWfAU IT! NO MORE CIGARETTE SMOkiNGf THIS TIME I MS AN IT!
- And hcw long did we wold out? well.
LETS SAV UNTIL THE FIRST COMMERCIAL
UM^OUTTO 'GET A PACKCF CIGARETTES
Overtime On Washington March
By RAPMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)A
mammoth Job of logistichow to move perhaps 150,000 civil rights demonstrators In and out of town on a
about half a mile apart.
Subject to change, the program 1 this: at 10 a.m. musical entertainment will begin on the Wash-ingttm Monument grounds. At noon, the march will begin to the
single d*y -- has ^e ! Lincoln Memorial for speeches
crowd control experts working g p.m.
overtime. v lasting until about 5 p.m.
Deputy PohM 1 As CoMfell visualizes the march.
Covell, a brisk, affable ^h,j^ ^ parade than a
long i^ singing, trudging humanl-
prongs, h moving along Cwistltution
f fir if greensward on either
ye on the number of pc^ns who reflecting pool, and In-
wUl come here Aug. 28 for tneN ^ Avpniip March for Jobs and Freedom.! .y know says Covell if
SrW street his feet, hes going to
Whui it Sidewalk or grass.
ion Station, ^ Problems facing the police de-
figures for the other thousands p^rtment and a host of other government agencies range from aid
NOTICE OF SALE under and by virtue of tht power of sale contained in
certain deed of trust executed by Gus Lee Lawson and wife
nurse, or person trained ln|Dorothy Wbitley Lawson and
will be Red Cross stations, porta- first aid should be on every ^'^s.recorded in Book E-M
ble comfort stations, fresh water or train, the instructions .....i* 1____1
of Wachovia Bank here wrn be
nn hand to discuss the Caravan, 10.000-mile trip for 160 farm and business leaders in June.
Public Notice
On the perimeter of the march A
suppli^. lunch and soft drink stands.
However, leaders of the march have cautioned participants to oring their own food and water. A list of instructlcms to the march-
along with:
Spirits of ammonia, travel sickness pills, remedies for an upset stomach, waterproof paper bags for travel sickness, aspirin, salt!
tablets, bandages and paper tow-
default having been made in the payment of the indebtedne.ss thereby secured, and .aid Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will
who win arrive by bus, auto and on foot, covell has reserved park
to the footsore or sick to keeping
ing space for 2.200 bu^s near the George Lincoln Rockwells Ameri-fwal polnt-^the area between t{)ican Nazis apart from the march-
Washlngton Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, which
Several Clergy Leave Pulpits Over Racial Issue Pressures
By GEORGE W. CORNELL I Largest Christian bodies in the Associated Press Retigioa Writer South are the Methodist Church One evening last spring st a and the Sputhern Baptist Conven-meeting of the Bosrd of Deacons tlon.
of the Baptist Church in the com munlty of Linden, Ala., someone ssked a hypothetical question: What would happen if a Negro aought membership?
The Rev. Joe Patterson, then pastor, promptly replied that to bar a person because of color would reduce the church, which was founded by Christ to be a universal and redemptive fellow-
The Rev, Dr. Albert McClellan
of Nashville, Tenn a Southern BaptLst executive, says he knows definitely of only three pastors forced out of their pulpits recently over the race question.
But he said there could be many more, and that he knew of several others who resigned voluntarily because they felt they couldnt preach forthrightly on the racial
ship, to nothing more than a social problem.
club. ' While some have remained sl-
Hls viewpoint brought sharply conflicting reaction from the con-
lent In order to continue what service they could In peace, the
gregatlon. Rather than tear up 1 Rev. l^r, McClellan said, still oth-the church,* the Rev. Mr. Pat-jers have spoken out in love for terson reslitned. effective June 29. racial reconciliation.
Such cases have become in- In Mlssl.s.slppl Methodist Bishop creaslngly frequent, Marvin Franklin said a little
Numerous pastors In the South,.more than usual left last year, and a few in the North, have leftj But we havent had an enor-thelr pulpits under varying de- mous number leave, he added, grees of pressure because of their;A lot of them found better posl-stands against racial segregation, tlons, I think weve had others The total numger is unknown.leave partly on account erf the ra-Ince the reason for ministerial :clal situation. departures ordinarily Is not spe-l Of 28 Methodist pastors in clfied when such confllcLs are In- Bishop Franklins conference who volved church officials say. ilast January signed a sUtement However, reports have turned of conviction against racial dls-up more than a score of clergy-1 crimination 19 have moved on to men who have left their pulpits other posts.
since early spring under fire for their stands on race relations.
In some instances, there have been physical aUacks, harassing telephone calls, tlre-slashlngs. Usually. however, the objections are
Rev. Mosher To Address Mission
,ers. Authorities frown on Rock-fl wells plans for a counter demon-,, .. 'stration. but he has Indicated he
ers. Issued from headquarters in els.
New York, says;
1. Supply yourself with plenty of water. Do not bring alcoholic refreshments, only water and soft drinks.
2. Avoid using sandwich fillings that will spoil rapidly in the heat. In particular, avoid mayonnaise.
3. Wear low-heeled, comfortable shoes, and bring a light raincoat. Be sure and bring a hat or other protection for your head, as you may be standing and walking for a number of hours in the hot sun. And dont forget sunglasses.
4. Supply yourself with enough food for two meals. Include fresh
and also dried fruit like
Rev, Jack R. Mosher, pastor of the people.s Bible Church, of Greenville, will be the guest speaker at a special service on
may try.
The police department Is already getting complaints of motorists who foresee a huge traffic jam. Memorial Bridge across the Potomac River to Virginia will be closed during midday hours. And stretches of several streets, including Constitution
"I know In conscience there can be no color bar In a Christian ihurch, Dr. Selah said. He became vice president of Central Methodist College, Payette, Mo.
The assistant pastor of Galloway Church, the Rev, Jerry i"urr, also left to take an appointment In the Southern Callfomia-Arizona Methodist Conference at the request of Btehop Gerald H. Kennedy of Los Angeles.
I could not wUllngly serve a
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Avenue, will be barred to ordin-in the Community Baptist Mis- ary traffic for hours, sion." The Mission is located
is
one half mile south of Ayden on highway no. 11 In the Town and Country Building.
This Mission Is sponsored by a group of local people in Ayden for the purpose of organizing an Independent Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. George Compton from South Boston, Va. is their leader and pastor. The public is cordially invited
MASONIC NOTICE
raisins which supply energy, and hard candy.
Indispensable To Railroads
What
In June, the Rev. W. B. Selah, pastor for 19 years of the Galloway Methodist Church of Jackson, Miss., left that pulpit because five Negroes were refused admission.
The 4,000-member church is the
registered by chilly attitudes and I largest Methodist congregation in thinning church attendance. I Mississippi.
Many Cases Heard In
church that tum.s any peopie away, the Rev. Mr. Purr said.
In Clemson, S.C., the Rev.^ Charles Webster. 29, a member, of the staff of the First Baptist Church there and an advisor to students at Clemson College, resigned la.st March at request of the Board of Deacons.
He said it was because of his, contacts with Harvey Gantt, Clemson8 first Negro student. The chairman of the Board of Deacons said the Rev. Mr. Websters work had been surrounded with tension.
In New Orleans, a Roman Catholic pastor, the Rev. Frank Ecl-movlch. reported he was attacked by a parishioner, after the mans young son participated in a racially mixed retreat.
Father Eclmovlch filed an assault charge, but subsequently dropped It.
In at least one recent case In the North, the Rev, Dr. John L. Adams, pastor of Nardln Park Methodist Church of Detroit, Mich., resigned because of what he termed the congregation's weak, soft stand on racial Issues.
to attend this service.
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. will
have a stated com-; munication Monday Aug. 19 at 7:30 P.M. Light refreshments. All Master masons are cordially invited.
J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
MARBLE. N.C. (AP) would the Southern Railway pver have done without Dovle Hall?
Mrs. Hall, who observes her 92nd birthday today, is the widow of J, B. Hall, a Southern section foreman.
She is the mother of Vlncon Hall, Southern freight agent at Marble, and Olson Hall, Southern freight agent at Andrews,
She Is the grandmother of Ha-
The American Red Cross will operate about a dozen first aid stations. They will be manned by Public Health Service doctors and volunteer nurses. About 30 ambulances will be standing by.
Joseph Aronoff, assistant director of safety for the Red Cross, explained that for many years the organization has supplied such services free at large nonprofit functions or gatherings here.
In addition, the Medical Committee for Civil Rights will operate facilities of its own at the Willard Hotel. Doctors, nurses and dentists will be on duty there around the clock.
Thousands of troops will be at nearby barracks In case of trouble. Fire department apparatus can get to the scene in a hurry in case of a blaze.
Club Will See Film On Caravan
offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cah, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on p-i-day, August 23, 1963 the prop, erty conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as'follows: Being all of Lot No. 6. in Block H of the Highsmith Subdivision, as shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 6, at page 129 in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being one of the lots conveyed to Oak Building, inc. by deed from J. Hicks Corey, et al, dated April 4, 1961, and recorded in Book J-32, at page 76, in the pltt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Oak Buildinsr, inc. to Gus Lee Lawson and wife, Dorothy Whitley Lawson, by deed dated June 12. 1962, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which map and deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and
municipal assessments.
A color movie of the recent, ^ ten percent deposit will be Wachovia Agribusiness Caravan required of the highest bidder
will be shown to Optimists Monday
to Europe Greenville night.
The film, premiered in Raleigh recently, shows agricultural and related industrial operations in England, Den-
rold H. Hall, superintendent of the mark, Germany, The Nether-Southerns A.sheville Division, and lands, Belgium and France.
Maurice Hall, Southern agent at Cincinnati.
freight
Optimist Program Chairman T. J. Haigwnod said Dr. Joe Pou
to be held by the Trustee until such time as final cohfirmatlon of sale Is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.
This the 23d day of July, 1963. Geo. S. Goodyear,
Trustee
James and Speight, Attorney July 24, August 8, 10, 17
City Recorders Court
Twenty-two cases were disposed of by Judge Charles H Whedbee on Aug. 15 In Municipal Recorder! Court;
Ernest Hymond, Negro. 813 Douglas Ave., non - support, capias, failed to comply with court order, $10 now and $20 Aug. 17, 1983 or six month.s; Wlllle Jones, Negro, 609 Sheppard St.. a.ssault on female, capias, failure to comply with court order, $50, costs deducted or 90 days; Cottle O. Smith. 1302-A Charles St., careless and reckless driving, nol pro.s with iesve; Douglas Alton John.ston, 1104 Cedar Lane. Improper muffler, plead guilty, pay cost.s; Patricia Ann Wilson, Negro, Box 102, Stokes, larceny-shoplifting, verdict guilty, six months In Womans Prison, suspended, on condition that she not enter Roses Stores for 12 mmtha, remain of good behavior, placed on probation for 12 months and In addition to the regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply; David Barnes, Negro, No. I Greene St. Alley, breaking and entering auto, verdict not guilty; William P. Worthington, Rt. 2. Box 213, Greenville, speeding, verdict guilty, pay costs, appealed to superior Court; Reatha Gay Davis. Negro. Rt. 6, Box 400-B. Greenville, larceny, called and
Guest...
(Continued from page 7)
Different vegetables are grown year round.
As for fruits, there are many, mostly sub-tropical. Grapes, olivet, dates, oranges, mangos and bananas are just a few.
Apples and peaches we grown in small quantities. Ouri cannot compete with those grown in the United States, Dr, Nasr stated.
The growing of tobacco is prohibited by law. High government revenue gained by taxing tobacco was cited as the reason.
In Egypt the Department of Agriculture operates the extension servloes. Dr. Nasr is in h<H>es of starting a service at the University when he and his friends return.
Dr. Nasr stated that the chief rellffiaa la Egypt, Islamlsm, violently opposes Conununlam. DesJ^ with Russia and Egypt wen said to bs on a country to cotmtry basis.
Hen to the United States, he was roost Impressed with the "fast, luxurious automoblks and methods of housing.
Dr. Nasr expresrd thanks to all members of Farm Office for a rewarding trip to Pltt County People in the county are certainly lucky to have such men and women working for and ^wlth thw. Dr. Nasr concluded.
failed to appear, capias issued; Hillard Murrlll, Negro. 905 Cherry St., faiure to stop for a stop sign, verdict guilty, pay costs; Earl W. Thompson, Negro, 121 Woodalde Rd., improper turn, verdict guilty, pay costs.
Robert E. Richardson, Negro, Box 32. Wlnterville, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; William Tucker, Negro. 403 Wyatt St.. carrying concealed weapon, plead guilty, 60 days In jail and on roads, su.spended on condition that he pay $50 and costs; Sylvester King. Negro, Rt. 4, Box 228. Greenville, public drunkenness, plead guilty. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Burney Council, Negro, Rt, 2, Box 97, Greenville, public drunkenness, plead guilty. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $28, costa deducted; Lottie Mae Williams. Negro, Rocky Mount, abandonment and non-sui^rt, verdict guilty, six months in Womans Prison, suspended on condition that she report to the Pltt County Welfare Dept, each Monday that she ia not working and report what efforts she is making to .secure a job, remain of good behavior for two years, placed on probation for two years and in adlUon to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply and that ahe la to provide, clothing and shelter for her children.
James D. Harris. Negro. 1209 Broad St., damage to personal property, verdict not guilty; Richard A. Simmons, Negro. 602-A Hudson St.. dUorderly conduct, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not to partake of any alcoholic beverage whatsoever for two years,
I remain of good behavior and not violate any criminal law for 112 months, that he be at home for the night by 10 a.m. each night, pay costa, placed on probation for 12 months and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply; Marion Orlce, Negro, 708 Carolina Ave., affray, plead guilty. 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; A. J. Williams. Nearo, 619 Allen's Alley, affray, plead guilty, 30 days In Jail and on roads, suspended on paymeift of $20, costs deducted; Kelly Williams, Negro, 619f Alletia Alley, iffrsy. plead guilty, SO days in jail and on roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted: Burney Council. Negro. Rt. 2. Box 97, Oreeuvllle, public ilruu-keiineK.M, plead guilty, 30 days ill jail and uii roads to rtiii cun-currentiv with the above CH^^e.
He said the congregation decided to sell Its building In the inner cltjr and move to the Suburbs, rather than merge with another congregatlon Involving fuller racial integration.
A recent nationwide survey of about 4.000 ministers by Columbia Universitys bureau of applied social research showed that a third of them reported being criticized by members for preaching about controversial issues, such as race relations.
About a third also are unhappy enough about the situation to want to leave their parishes, though they havent done so, the study found.
In the midst of the keen pressures on some pastors, some denominations, Including the United Church of Christ, have set up spe-ctal funds to aid those who lose their pulpits over the issue.
Five To AHend Student Meet
A delegation of five students will represent East Carolina College at the 16th National Student Congress of the Nation-sl Student Association at Indiana University In Bloomington, Ind., August 18-29.
Three of the ECC delegates are attending conferencea prior to the congress.
The annual NBA brings together more than 1,100 delegates and guests from some 400 American colleges and unlver sities.
The congress offers a highly concentrated educational experience for the individusl delegates and provides an opportunity for student leaders to develop the policy of the association.
Three ECC delegates who attended special conferences this weekend are:
FARMVILLE; Jean Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Allen. Lee Drive, attended conference for national student press.
OREENVILLK: Edgar Lloyd
Harrington Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Harrington, 909 Greenville Blvd.
His Gold Strike Was In A Tree
sui<pnded on ptiyinenl dL $20, ! r; Ty-
cosls deducted; Johnnie son. 409 N, Pitt St., shoplifting, verdict npt guilty.^ ,
NIDWALDEN. Switzerland LP - Frans Amstutz cut down a tree near the fashionable Alpine playground of Burgenstock, and trod on a box crammed with gold pieces.
Local police are trying to decide who gets the told the farmer, the man who owns the ground where It was found, or the original owner, perhaps a Fi-enchwoman from Nice who stayed In the relnhborhood Uir-Ing World War 11. Franz isnt worried. No matter who claims the gold, he still Is entitled to a finders i-eward of up to 50 per cent of the total, which is 3,700 franco at todays values.
)
welcome
People welcome the newspaper and the advrt!sfng It caiTles. 7196 of aH weekday Mw^sapers
are home-delivered^ guaranteeing audience continujty.
The readers who paid to have the newspaper delivered welcome the advertising In Its pages, because advertising is a kind of news Itself...news about the marketplace. In fact, after the news Itself, advertising is the most popular feature In the paper. 78% say they'd prefer a newspaper with ads to one without But 54% would rather have TV without ads; 61% would rather have radio without ads.
Put your advertising message In the dally newspaper-most people want It there. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
^ donV pick up hitchmucbrs.
0 KEEP DOORS OCKCD FROM INSOff.
LOOK
(D IF THREATENED, QUICKLY DRIVE ~
away. ^
-E POUCE ACnviTV AT THE
CRAVEYAF?D ENTRANCE TO SLINGSHOT MOUNTAIN DIVERTS THE ATTENTION OF THE PALLETTE TWINS
Dick tracv is busy high
ABOVE.
J8
It Pays
WAYS
^ It Pays
BOTH
Readers
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
and
^ r/teo AssufecL^
I JEST SEEN ZONEY /V\AE AN' WOODROW lOPIN' OFF TO 61T
MAftRIED !>
To Buy
SELL
AN' LUCKY PER THEM \ /'mcPCV THEY LANDED RIGHT-SIDE I [ caSbc UP ON TOP OF THAT BIG OL' / ?, ,wc ii
LONESOME PINE DOWN AT /nV TH' BEND OF TH' CREEK ^--,
wmm
^ Chic vouNOh
WUZ THEY HURT BAD, LOWEEZY?
1 AIN'T CHECKEO--I HAD TO COME OVER AN'TELL YE TH' GOSSIP FUSTH
^VUHV ARE VOU GOING > TO the OFFICE YOU'RE SICKP
*:*
'O'
I THOUGHT YOU \NERE ^ SICK,
MR. Dithers
I'M TOO BUSY TO BCSICk'
I havcthinstooo
/AJK-y'/^ASr^A
' I
PIRST-TAKE BUMSTCAP OFF THE
payroll-]
AS OF TOC3AY
DAGWOOD
I thought you WERE FAKING
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Au^u.st 17, 1961}
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE
Plaza H\hBy Lee Falk
ine LBGBND OP "OLP 8ALDY'' GROWS TME TELUN6
-6I'6I6ANTIC.' his HEAD" f?EACHE5
by mort I walker
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
lET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARH FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166CWifiMi Dpartmil ^ Dailjr lUflMlm
e<eo3=o*
kn/ JOHN CULL=M MUBPHVI,
, C.-Saturday, August 17, 196311 The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
Jet Liner Bums IVhile At Field
BOMBAY, India (AP)-A Czechoslovak airline jet liner grounded here overnight by mechanical trouble was destroyed by fire at Satlgl Cruz International Airport Fi-1^ night.
The plane, a Soviet made TU-104, was reduced to twisted wreckage by the blaze, the cause of ii^hich, though stated to be accidental, was not immediately disclosed. No one was hurt.
Public Notion
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
North Carolina County of Pitt
In the Superior Court in the Matter of Fowler office
Equipment Company, Incorporated, Assignment Deed for the Benefit of Creditors.
To all creditors and parties holding claims against Fowler Office Equipment Company, Inc., and all debtors and parties owing money to Fowler Office Equipment Comnany, Inc.:
I You and each of you arc hereby notified to present your claims duly itemized and verified, together with a statement of the securities or priorities, if any, in respect to said claims, to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County at his office in Greenville, North Carolina, with a copy to the undersigned Trustee, on or before the 20th day of September, 1963, or your claims will be barred from participation in the distribution of the assets of Fowler Office Equipment Company, Inc.
All persons, firms and corporations owing monies to the Fowler Office Equipment Com
pany, Inc., will make Immediate payment of the same to the undersigned Trustee at his office in the Edwards Building in Greenville, North Carolina.
Inventory of the assets of said corporation is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.
This notice is given pursuant to that deed of assignment from the Fowler Office Equipment Company, inc., for the benefit of creditors to Charles H. Whedbee, Trustee, of record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
This the 19th day of July, 1963.
Charles H. Whedbee, Trustee under Deed of Assignment for the benefit of creditors from Fowler Office Equipment Company, Inc,
July 27, Aug. 3, 10. 17
automotive
Autos For Sale
THUNDERBIRD ~ 1961, white black Interior. Fully equipped. Call PL 8-2163.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
LOW COSTS. TERRIFIC RE-sults. Call PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.
Used Car Special
962 chevy II 300 Series, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, whitewalls.
Jenkins Motor Co.
1th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4636
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
Todays Used Car Special 1952 FORD 2 dr., radio, heater, straight drive, wiH run.
$50.00
White Chevrolet
CHRYSLER 1957 Saratago, 4-dr. hardtop. One owner. Correct low mileage. Cheap. Mrs. Alla J. Creekmur. Farmville SK 3-3691 or SK 3-3787.
THE ^UE CHIPS - OP NON-Cajidellable policies. Accident, He^h, Hospitalization, Lifetime renewals, extremely lUgh first year commission 3 men for Greenville and surrounding area, one of the three will become district manager with over-write. Send resume to R. Max Weethee, State Director, Box 3606, Greensboro, N, C.
CHEVROLET - 1960 CONVER-tible, white, black top and interior, clean. Call PL8-3395 after 6 p.m.
QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.
Mv 0oy woacep h wav up io
0OUf TM OOC
pAtiMtr
WIAU $Ay:*'WHy? $6^ M A Nice MAN."
POC 9AY: -fHAf^ tHgi
Qutif, pouire, 6iHtP0U^, iHOU&HIPUUf KINP, AWOP^PORAN'FRfUtty. HAPPVr
fH POC ^AVj / **fMfe MAN'^ f(?VIN' L
10 PW our WHAf^ WPQHQi wifH m:
Killt-lllllll
id POP WON T I GIVE me j
Q(^ ANV ^
mcney
"J# ' ^
C\NDY.A^0^]M%,
DAGWOOO, YOU KNOW ALEXANDER
can't go on a date without
MONEY r- -------
STOP COMPLAININGI'M SURE ^ r YOU HAP JUSTAS MANY
i'.y V dates when you were
Bucks Best Buy 1961 FORD 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans., VH $1395.00
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181
Trucks For Sale
GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after
6.
FiiK SALE
REAL ESTATE
Miacellaneoua For Sa
Houses For Sale
PINE RIVED TOBACCO sticks. W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak City, SY 8-1486.
USED PURNTUR - MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60: 5-plece dinette. $30; matching lamps and shades, $12 each: ceramic tile tables. $16 each; bookcase. $13. Call PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.
FIVE
Men Wanted For Established Route Work
$75.00 per week
Guaranteed while ia training if qualified.
Call PL 8-3540 for interview
Boats and Equipment
17 FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISER.
50 hp motor, trailer and all accessories. Telephone PL2-4379.
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.
RETAIL FURNITURE TRAIN-er, must be willing to help do it all. Permanent job after proven ability. Excellent earning potential for diligent man with good personality. High school education. Reply by mail only to Ken's Furniture, 905 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
Femala Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECH-anic. We have an opening in our service department for sober, serious-minded man. Salary and commission, paid vacation, hospitalization, life, insurance, and sick leave. If you can I qualify, contact Mr. Wagner, W a g n e r-Waldrop Motors, Lin-coln-Mercury-Rambler, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.
Male-Female Help Wanted
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep' - m
^cLts^sfnt Rl'er^^ncfAeq^r'ed
Sin^ctT c aggressive man or woman for
If i insurance debit in Bethel and Rob-
er street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-1 ^^^onville areas. Apply Coastal
____;_______ Plain Life Ins. Co.. Box 899,
WANTED; SECRETARY FOR!Greenville. Phone PL 2-3840.
Justice of Peace office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview.
Wanted: Experienced Waitress Good Pay, Apply Carolina Grill
Work Wanted
WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP ! in home for working mothers. Call Lois Thompson, 752-6457.
BOOKKEEPER FOR PERMAN-ent position in modem air-conditioned office. Good hours, pleasant surroundings, salary opej^. Apply in own handwriting. P. O, Box 604, Greenville, *
SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephohe experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.
m"aL E^ 42, BA D E G R E E Teaching. Social Work experience. Desires return to Eastern N. C. Consider other fields. Write Box 375, Columbus, N. C.
NEW AND OLD HOUSES. 10 new houses from $15,000 up. 9 old houses from $7,000 up. See Ed Williford at Fleming & WUllfoid Real Estate & Insurance. 105 East Second Street. Office phone PL 8-3911: night PL 2-4409.
INaYDEN.'tHREE BEDROOM brick veneer home, living room, dining room, kitchen with utility room. Brick garage with stoi a'-e. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced below appraisal value for quick sale. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.__
FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER home, $11,300. Small down payment, approximately $600 if qualified. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White k Sons, phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.____
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our , Business* *
PL 2-2235
N. C. Phone SY 8-1451.
AIR CONDmONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, au es and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the In comfort equipment. Inaiic^ ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONINO Co., 1100 Svant St., Tel. PL 2-2561.
Loit and Found
TWO CALVES LOST -ONE Black Angus, one White Foce. In the House Station area. Please call PL 2-2887.
Money To Loan
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.
j; F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Promps Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. Sth Hi.
on large corner lot. A lovely home with living room, dining room, kitchen^ den with flsi. place, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, and air conditioning throughout house. GREENVILLE BLVD. Attractive brick home on wooded lot. Has living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, and garage.
JEFFERSON DR. Three bedroom house with living room, dining area kitchen, and on* bath. $8,000*
ELM ST. Attractive brick home on corner lot. Has living room, large den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and game room with fireplace in basement. 6TH ST. Nice big lot near ECC. Ideal for a big house. BUSINESS LOT On E. Fifth Street Ext. opposite Highway Patrol Station. 200 ft. x 350 ft. Ideal for any business.
For Homes, Farms, Lots and Business Property Contact D. G.' NICHOLS. Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrf. SKltflett PL 2-4585.
Resorto For Salo
REAL ESTATE
FTRST-CLASS PAPER HA>#ER
wants night work only. Call
TWO WAITRESSES WANTED.' pL2-7969, R. H. Heath. Jr.
Apply in person Kenland Res^---------
taurant. j Expert Service
MAIDS
New York. $$$ HI. Make moneysave money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send nameaddressphone or reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept A-19.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.
All new 1963 Rambler Comet .Meteor and Mercury cars. Big discounts, liberal terms Buy now land save. Wagner - Waldrop I Motors.
FOR LP GAS INSTALLATION and Service, bottle or bulk, see Carolina Propane Gas Co. on Be-thel Hwy., 752-5854.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
BAYVIEW 'TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot 4ft minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
RENTALS
Houaea For Salo
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Buaineaa Property
FRAME HOUSE. LOCATED AT 1005 W. Fourth St., consisting of Uving room, dining room, den, breakfast room, kitchen, 2 bed- SuUiv^ rooms, 1 bath, forced air heat.
Good condition. Contact owner after 5 p. m. PL 8-3536.
SERVICE STATION COMPLETE-ly equipped, some restaurant equipment. J. J .Perkins or R.F.
ed. Mallory Agency, 576 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. _
maiTwasted
Working mother, needs maid 5% days weekly. Must be de- i pendahie. Duties consist of in-1 fant rare, ironing, cooking a-nd general housecleaning. Prefer someone able to furnish transportation. References. Phone PL 8-3239.
Male Help Wanted
WAN TED: JOURNEYMAN
plumber. Call PL 8-2805.
for summer comfort. Complete systems. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, Call PL 2-2294. for free estimates.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wanted. Apply Farrow Auto Body Works.
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.
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
CURB BOYS WANTED AND short order cook. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.
WANTED: SOBER CAB DRIV-ers. See Charles Gladson, manager, AA Nu Cab Co., 824 Dickinson Ave. , _
D^LY REFLECTOfT Classified Rates
85c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted ln.sertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which^do not lessen the value of the ifdvertlsement will not l> corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revi.se or reject any ropy.
Radio TV - Phonograph Repair*. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. II Ic M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL ___
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Offlc^)
Air Condition Now, Pay Laler. We do all kinds of heating and cooling work, using best of materials and expert service. Finance Plan.
Pollard Plbg. A Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232
VACANT SEPTEMBER 1, 207 Arlington Dr., two bedroom house, optional third bedroom or den, financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
Hounet For Rout
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME located 109 N. Jarvis St. Available for immediate occupancy. Call John A. Menaick at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.
AJjMOST NEW THREE BED-room brick home, livlng-dlnlng room, kltchen-breakfast room, built-in appliances, spacious family room, 2 tiled baths, hot water heat; carport with storage, unusually attractive purchase plan. Immediate occupancy. Also, 3 bedroom brick on Greenville Blvd., extra large lot, 6 rooms, tiled bath, 2 car garage and utility area, shrub, fruit and shade trees, vacant. We only advertise outstanding values. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., Western Union next door to us. Dial PL 2-5755: night PL 2-5379.
Wildwood Dr. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick home located on large, lovely landscaped, wooded lot. Comfort plus at a New Reduced Price. Call or see
BILL STROUD PL 6-1691 AYDEN, N. C.
Housetrailert For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLE.
housetrailer, 45' x 8', two bedrooms With washer and air condition. Also two bedroom. 35' x 8. College Park Trailer Court. Wt buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mo-bUe Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.
Rooma For Rent
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.80;
ro<kns with connecting batha, $3 - by the week $7 up. Oreeo* vle Hotel. Mgr.. J. L. Howard,
PL 2-5157.
SchoolaInatructiona
FOR SALE
Miacellaneoua For Sale
SOFA, 3 CHAIRS. 2 END TAB-les, 4 lamps. Telephone PL2-4379 after 6 p.m.
NEW AND OLD HOUSES. 8 new houses from $15,(XK) up. 7 old houses from $7,000 up. See Ed wmiford of Fleming k Williford Real Estate A Ins., 105 East Second St. Office phone PL8-3911; night PL2-4409.
rVAS KINDERGARTEN START-ing September 3. Cwnpetent instructor with B. S. degree in primary education. Register now, few vacancies left. Can be contacted at 1104 E. Tenth St. or call PL2-6165.
Special Notices
100 KIRKLAND DR.--4 BED-room brick on large comer lot. Showing only through Saturday. Phone PL8-2548.
ONE SMALL BOAT. DIAL PL 2-5626.
Cliff Says,
Enjoy a cool visit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware Building Spec<* altiea of all types."
PEARS FOR SALE. LIMITED quanltlty. Phone PL 2-4924.
NEW AUTOMATIC WASHER and refrigerator. Call 752-7441.
3 BEDROOMS, 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 closing cost only. Carolina Heights subdivision, large living room, utility room, kitchen with built-in GE surface units and dutch ovens, Marsh cabinets, color bath fixtures, select red oak floors and many other features, low monthly payments, financing all .set up- Shown on appointment, call J .Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WUllams, PL 2-2615 521 Dickinson Ave, Remember whether you buy, you pay for the house you occupy.
ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum aiding and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters and downspouts
baked enamel aluminum shutters
TERMS IF DESIRED GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactolug Highway Tel PL 2-4322 GreenvUle, N.C.
r-r
Clasaifled Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Prea of betttons and alppera.
D'Jiily Reflector Circulation Dept.
COLI.IE PUPPIES. CALL Pl.2-6882 after 5 p. m.
* REGIsfERED
AKC
RAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; tlw cost is less per day. When I BOXER
you get de.sired results, call PL! puppies. 7 week.s old. If Inter-2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay e.sted. call PL 2-5679 or write to for only the number of days your Joe Sumrell, Rt. 2, Box 145F5, ad actually appeared. Greenville. i
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dlrklnsoo Ave. In Greenville. For information, contact J. O. Green. 1020 Tarboro 8t, Rocky|Mt.. N. C.^ 446-6731.
Beat The Heat!
We can air condition yonr lioint BOW for year round comfort. Free esUmates. No money down, Easy terms.
Pollard Plbg. A Htg. Co.
W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL ^7^32
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUT: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on NU-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-8270.
HICKORY, ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum mnd other Hardwooda Standing Timber. Also huying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypresa Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypresa Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumbef ProNdiicta. Phono 7A 0-5801, Soot-IfOd Neck. N. C.
Claaaified Diaplay
LAWN MOWERS
3</ HP. Clintoa Encina 22 Cut
Price $39.50
jpTaTV-^ ......
fOlCKINJON AVt
41 Za I aat cw m t e. c
12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Auguat 17, 1963
GREAT ENGLISH SPY MYSTERY
BY EDWARD YOUNG
vpsi;si r8C^^esr.tr .suuTs; ssusxssz
CHAPTER U N&ked except for his p&le-Uue twimming trunks. Peter Carrington lay fuU tength on the beach with his eyes shut. The waves lapped the wet edge (A the sand, and the gulls clamor echoed o& the Clifts surrounding ^ bay.
With his head pillowed on a roUed up towel and the sun
whole section ot her life.
She would talk readily of the past, of her childhood, oi foreign places, even of her long > ago
marriage, but at every attempt to his to form some kind of picture of her present Ufe her Job. frtends. or where she lived he became aware (as he had become aware in the train two days earlier) of a cooling of the temperature. a tentative withdrawal
drawing out his festering Ul-hu- .
was beginning to feel a little more _
^ Engrossed in their conversation
He bad seen no sign of Tony: ^)(>y had failed to observe the Gardner thte morning or rapid deteiioralloo in the wcath-Jane Day. He wcmdered giooml-ier. Within half an hour a gray ly if. after last nhfht's fiasco she bhmket of cloud had swallowed up had now decided to go oti to gun gnd covered most of the Torquay and vlstt her aunts. iggy. Hurriedly, they walked the
With a sigh he turned over onto his stomach, propped himself up on his elbows and pulled the Dring file in fr<xit of him. Flip-
mile or so back to the hotel. After changing into wanner clothes they found Tony Gardner already sitting in the dining room. He
ping through the typescript pages ^gg looking depressed, he checked over his pencU notes HuUo,' he said. Are you two but found It di^ult to lovebirds going to Join'me for
mind on his work. He ke^ or are you going (o bill and
Ing 0 Bill Howard and of the j g comer by youTMlves? Black PesrI now presumably I ..Qh, cheer up! said Jane. Mnacwhere off ^arl Point idi^g^jjig g ^ g^j^e ta
ble. Of course well Jtdn y<Hi! Carrington was feeling so cheer-
trickling along with a Ught following breeze and all sails set. _________________________
It WM a pity to make ful hlinsef that he was prepared
her departure at night: he would Ifte to have seen her under sail A sudden shadow on the page, a soft footfall in the sand close beside him and then Jane's voice warm with laughter, the said.
to be genial evm with Gardner. For one thing, he was immensely encouraged by the fact that Gardner was looking so gloomy; It could mean that he was coming to the concluslc that he had
V Working I barking up the wrong tree
.r, ... 1. 1 < .4. -4**4 along. It was beginning to look
Jaw! 1 exclaimed, sitting though Carrington' continued up and rewlng his face against presence in Brixham was having the sun^ht. She was weai^g|the desired effect, orange slacks, a white shirt, white j i>uring the meal the rain began pattering on the window. The
eandals and dark glasses. She flopped down In the warm sand.
sky was full of sagging clouds
He said, I thought you were j^^th plenty of water in thn. and never going to speak to me seemed that they were In for
again.
a typical seaside wet afternoon.
She rtroked his elbow with an i^y o'clock, when they
wtstoetched forefinger. I wm j^j^i finished lunch. It was rain-beastly to you last night. she aald.
No, you were quite right. I
Uiucked up your evening.
Tro sure you didnt mean to. Let's f(Mget about last night. Its
ing really hard. A Uustery wind had got up and was hurtlhig the rain against windows and ahim-mcrlng the aurface (rf the water In the inner harbor.
Jane decided to go to bed and
auch a marvelous morningf I saw afternoon. Carrington
you leaving the hotel, so I guessed ycHi were going to bathe in the aim and decided to come and Join you.
8UU aittinff. she peeled off her ahlrt and slacks and revealed herself in a superb one-piece costume that was the color of gold brocade. WUh her kgs straight out in front of her, she crossed her ankks and kaned forward from the hips with the palms of her hands stroking her knees and her head arched back a little on her neck. Carrington could not tell whether, behind those dark glasses, she was looking at him or not.
Wen. she said, after a little alienee, do you like me?
The frankness of her question took him off his guard, and be paused a moment to shape his answer. It's a stunning costume. he said, and it suits you down to the ground.
That wasnt what I meant at all, she said, taking off her sunglasses.
He looked at Iwr. thinking what an unpredictable girl she was. Twice now she had astonished astonished him by her unexpectedly friendly mood.
He looked up at the sky ahead of them. Hullot You were Just in time. We're going to lose the aun before very long. Cmilnous banks of darii gray cloud were beginning to form on the skyline. The winds changed to the southwest, by Uie lo<A of It. Well, lets enjoy the sun as long as it lasts
Blissfully conscious of the sun burning into their backs, they lay face down with their chins propped on their folded arms. Carrington had not felt so happy for many years. He was cwnpletely captivated by this enchanting woman and yet utterly baffled by ber.
While they talked to each other with such ease about (It seemed) every subject under the sun. he was at the same time aware of some idefinable barrier be-ywid which he c<mld not penetrate. It was as though she were deliberately excluding him from a
CROSSWORD P02ZLE
and Gardner sat themselves in the lounge In front of an electric fire. WhUe Gardner fell asleep over a bo<A. Cwrlngton wrote a few letters and tried to do some work on the Dring file. Presentr
ly Gardner wcAe up and suggested a game of chess. He seemed prepared to be more frlmdly.
O.K.. said Carrington, but I havent played for quite a whlk.
Never mind, Tm not a particularly good player. Do you object to playing on a pocket set? Ill nip upstairs and get it.
But flve minutes later Gardner had still not returned. Carrington went to the window and saw thai the rain had stopped. He looked at his watch; U was Just after half past four.
With Gardiner out of his way. this would be a good opportunity, he thought, to nip out and collect the envelope which Bill Howard had left him at the post office.
What he did not know was that Gardner was at this very moment In the post office, talking to the Admiralty from the telephone call box.
Yes, a complete blank, Gardner was saying. Did you check up on the schooner?. . .Shes In the dear. Is she?. . .Yes, I had a good look at every one on board, passengers and crew, and I couldnt spot anything fishy going on. Passports? No, I didnt see them I didnt have a warrant, of course, for making any kind of search. I gather the drill is that the captain hands in a list of passengers and passport numbers to the harbor - master, and thats that. Ive checked with the harbor-master our man wasnt on the list, of course. . .No, no sign yet of thhi fifth passenger who never turned up.
What? Yes, Hitchcock, thats right. By the way, have you checked with Howards wife? Nothing? Bit odd, isnt it?. . .No, Carringtons story seems genuine enough. He really is a solicitor and he really seems to be doing some genuine work not very hard work, I admit, but still. . . It may Just be one of those odd consequences that do happen, though I certainly thought I was onto something when I ran Into him. . .Hullo, funny enough, here he is. Just coming Into the post office here. Hold on-a moment
How can Carrington get out of hii cat-and-mouse game with Gardner? The story continues here tomorrow.
Television Log Think Khrushchev Under
Pressure To Ease Tension
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington;
END IN SIGHT: A U.S. foreign aid administrator predicted today that American assistance to Nationalist China will be phased out In about five years.
A rapid growth of the Chinese economy will make the program unnecessary after then, Howard Parsons, director of the Agency for International Development mlssicHi to Taiwan, said hi a taped radio - television program (for Iowa stations).
The aid program was reduced in the last fiscal year to $212.6 million, (tf which $132.3 milllm was for military assistance and $80.3 million for eccmomic aid.
I DESEGREGATION; Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black has refused to delay a lower court order to begin desegregating public schools in Mobile, Ala., in September. He said the school sys terns present setup lends Itself to perpetuation of segregation.
Blacks refusal Friday to Interfere leaves in effect the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals' order that the school board file a plan for desegregation Monday and begin classroom desegregation when schools open next month.
The school boards formal appeal that the full Supreme Court review the case will not be considered until after the court opens its fall term fai October.
APOLLO: The natlcms space agency has awarded a $934.4-mll-llon contract to Nort)) American
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Aviation Inc. for development of ithe major parts of the Apollo spacecraft designed to cari7 three men to the moon by 1970.
Signing of the contract, the largest ever negotiated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, was announced Friday.
The contract calls for production of 11 spacecraft plus engineering models, wooden mockups and two training devices tosimu-late the mocm flight.
AIRLINES: Sen. A.S. Mike Monrtmey, chairman of the Senate Aviatl(Hi subcommittee, says a Civil Aeronautics Board proposal to cut airline subsidies by $25 million would Isolate hundreds of the nations smaller communities frm air service.
Their chances of Industrial development would be lessened because travel and airmail service wwild be hampered. the Oklahoma Democrat said In a statement Friday.
The CAB sent to President Kennedy the proposal to cut airline subsidies over a five-year period. Kennedy said an inter-agency committee headed by Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges would review the proposal.
FILE float plan
MIAMI (AP)The vast, unmarked sea of tall gra-ss in the Everglades National Park can be so tricky to navigate that Vmrk officials now advise boaters to file float plans, like airplane flight plans, that show their route and expected time of return.
WNCTCh. 9
8ATUBDAT
4:00Wide World of Sports. S:30I Led 'Three Lives 6.00Mr. DJi.
6:30Highway Patrol 7:0(^Leave It To Beaver, ABO 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS
8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Oun, Wiil Travel, 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News
11:15Naked City, ABC
SUNDAY
8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites
9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Thre^ CBS 11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Lets Go To College 1:00Headlines of Century 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Baseball With Dizzy Dean, CBS 1:25San Francisco St,
Louis, CBS 4:00Major Adams 5:00TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hour^ CBS 6:00- -Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8;0d-Ed Sullivan, CBS 9;00Jo Stafford Show, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC
MONDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaioo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar^ CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search lor Tomorrow, CBS iz:45Guiding Lignt, CBS 1:00Love of Lile, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Tuins, CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Housepaity, CBS 3:00Id Tell I he I'luth, CBS 3:25News CBS 3:30Edge 'of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Millionaiie, CBS 5:00Bozo
6:lX)Fiintstones, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00I ve Got A- Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Comedy Hour, CBS 10:00Password CBS 10:30McHales * Navy. ABO 11:00Weather 11:05New* Final 11:15Lightning Strikes Twice
GREENVILLE FAIR GROUNDS
FRI.
AUG.
23
Plan Checking Nuclear Tests
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Experto from three Communist countries are reported to have set up seismographic recording devices on the fringes of the French atomic test site in the western Sahara.
There have been reports recently that France plans an underground test soon in the Ahaggar Mountains 1,000 miles south of Algiers.
Travelers reaching the capital from the desert mountain area reported meeting groups of Soviets, East Germans and Chinese posing as oil prospecting teams.
Under terms of Algerian independence, France has the right to Sahara bases for five years.
MEETS NIKITA MOSCXJW (AP) Premier
Khrushchev talked with U.S.
Chief Justice Earl Warren on Friday. the Soviet news agency Tass reported. The meeting was at Khrushchevs summer place on the Black Sea.
WITNCh. 7
SATURDAY
4; SOMovie
6:00Sander Vanocur, NBO 6:16Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup \
7:00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:20Weather. News, Sptirts 11:35Evening Theatre
SUNDAY
7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life
10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Childrens Gospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00TB A
1:30Major League Baseball, NBC
4:30Cimarron City 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Sunday Report, NBO 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys 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
' MONDAY
25Aspect
55Carolina Weather , 00Today, NBC 25Tarheel Morning News 30Today, NBC 25Tarheel Morning New* 30Today, NBC 00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 00Say When, NBC 25Morning News, NBO 3(V_Play Your Hunch, NBC 00Price Is Right, NBO 30Concentration, NBC 00Your First Impression, NBC
30Truth or Consequences, NBC
55Noonday News, NBO 00General Hospital, ABC 30Queen for a Day, ABC 00People Will Talk, NBC 25Afternoon News, NBC 30The Doctors, NBC 00Loretta Young Show,
NBC
30You Dont Say, NBC 00Match Game, NBC 25Afternoon New.s, NBC 30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 00Funny Page : 00Channel 7 Reporter 10_Weather : 15Dragnet
: 45Evening News, NBC : 00Restless Gun 30Monday Night at the Movies. NBC ;30Art Linkletter Show,
NBC
;00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC ;30Sliowcase *
;00Weather ;05Ne^s and Sports : 15Tonight Show, NBC
Find Two Large Deadly Jellyfish
DEAL, N.J. (AP) A large jellyfish of a variety whose sting can be fatal was pulled from the Atlantic Ocean at Deal Casino Beach Thursday.
Another wie was found at the beach several days ago and buried by lifeguards.
Guard Jerry Zimmerman, 21, said Thursdays arrival was about two feet in diameter, with small tentacles.
The jellyfish, a lower form of animal life, normally Inhabits deep water throughout the North Atlantic. Several specimens have been reported at Long Island, N.Y., beaches recently.
A Marine authority said the ocean temperatures have been extremely cold and the rigid water probably kUled the jellyfish. They were washed ashore by the tide.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
V WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Premier^ Khrushchev is believed to be under domestic as well as foreign pressures to reach new agreements with the United States and its allies for easing tensions and reducing the dangers of war.
Thi* belief evidently underlies the cautious optimism indicated by Secretary of State Dean Rusk at his news conference Friday that further East-West accords, following up the nuclear test ban success, may be possible.
Rusk particularly cited the possibility of working out a system for stationing observers in key transportation centers of the great powers to guard against the danger of surprise attack.
At the same time he warned that the hopeful situation could be turned upside down by tomorrow morning, and added; We Just have to keep working at It to see what can happen.
Rusk was in the Soviet Uniwi a week ago and held policy talks with Khrushchev and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
He is scheduled to meet Gromyko In New York next month for further discussiwis on the next round of U.S.-Soviet negotiations to reduce tensions. Meanwhile he is directing consultations with the United States' North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies on a possible nonaggresslOTi pact with Soviet bloc countries and on related Issues.
Rusk said he believes the Soviet Union has some real interest in this test ban treaty and in exploring these matters (issues of
[Possible future agreement) further.
I I think the argument between I Moscow and Peking about the role I of thermonuclear war in the mod-iern world is a serious argument, iRusk declared.
I believe that the Soviet Union does have, as all of us have, some great unfinished tasks for its own people in which it would like to make substantially large investment.
Rusks reference to the conflict beteen the Soviet Union and Red China was in line with a view widely held by top government officials that Khrushchev is seriously worried about theg rowing hostility among. Red Chinese leaders toward the Kremlin and feels that he should improve his relations with the West and demonstrate that his policy of peaceful coexistence can produce results.
The dispute over thermonuclear war is a fundamental issue of the conflict. Khrushchev argues that the Communists cannot afford to use major war as an Instrument for spreading revoluticm.
The Chinese contend that great risks are necessary and that war is probably inevitable in the process.
Rusk did n(^ spell out what economic pressures he sees operating on Khrushchev, but his general comment was in line with what well informed officials say privately. Their view is that Khrushchev must find some way of reducing military costs and the military drain on Soviet Industrial resources if he is to expand the civilian economy and increase ac-
American Soldier Is Eating Better, More
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ITS ABSOLUTELY FIN TASTIC TODAY AND SUNDAY
By EDWARD S. KITCH
CHICAGO (AP)-^The American soldier is eating more and better food today than ever before.
Maj. Gen. Thomas B. Evans, 52, head of the Defense Subsistence Supply Center headquartered in Chicago, says it costs an average of $1.05 a day to feed a member of the armed forces.
To feed the 2.6 million men in the armed services, Gen. Evans spends more than $2.5 million each work day. This makes him the largest food buyer in the United States.
To operate his far-flung food procurement and shipping system Gen. Evans employs 1,575 civilians, officered by 125 men.
Continental U.S. forces are served through 10 regional offices in the United States. There are 500 in the Chicago office.
We do the job with a minimum of people. said Gen. Evans.
Armed forces kitchens are supplied through 20 supply points located close to troop concentrations.
Planning meals begins with a staff of dieticians headed by Marion C. Bollman, a civilian. She says menus are planned through 1965.
Menus leave the Chicago office seven months in advance of use, with large-quantity basic-de-mands planned as much as 18 months in advance.
Meals are built aiound a food value of 4,000 to 4,200 calories a day.
Each days menu must have one highly acceptable meat, such as steak, roast beef, stew. Less acceptable fare is offered as alternates at dinner or supper.
Armed services personnel are served steak three times a month chicken six times, swiss steak once or twice, roast beef three times, turkey twice, ham four or five times, pork loin, chops or roasts four to five times.
The American soldier consume# three times as much fruit juices as his civilian cousin. He consumes four times as much fruits and vegetables.
The soldier is furnished with all the milk he can drink. Fresh milk is purchased in those dairy countries nearest military bases. Everywhere except in Japan and Korea, where non-fat dry milk and butter fat are reconstituted, fresh milk is available.
Modern methods of packaging enable frozen foods to be sent overseas for fresh-served desserts such as peaches and cream and strawberry shortcake.
The gigantic food list for the year will cost a total of $1.5 billion. The center is responsible for $1.2 billion.
Quantities are monumental. A volume order for l(X)-pound sacks of potatoes would stretch end-to-end across the continent.
An order for one-pound prints of butter would make a stack 2,(MX) miles high.
An order for eggs would be sufficient to circle the earth with a 4,(XK)-mile tail raching into outer space.
The Defense Subsistence Supply I Center is a modern outgrowth of the quartermaster market center ! system set up in 1941 to buy fruits and vegetables for the Army.
Since then it has evolved Into a supply organization buying all" types of foods for the Arr^, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
tivitles in the light Industry and consumer goods fields.
This evidently was what Rusk had in mmd in referring to great unfinished tarics.
Presumably Khrushchev hopea that agieements with the WesI would lessen the danger of v/ar would make it possible to make the reductions In military costa which would allow him to finance activities in other fields.
Friday night, W. Averell Harri-man, chief U.S. negotiator oi the limited nuclear test ban treai,y, said that aiuer last Ociobcr s Cuban missile crisis shov.'s.>wu it became very eviden, 'hat : Khrushchev did not want lo have anything to do with a 'lic war.
Khrushchev is fii-cii '.g it very expensive to keep u; dv arms race, Harriman said in a program taped for Florida radio-,ele vision stations.
The Soviet Union Is trying to get all nations to sign the treaty to keep the spotlight on Red China for failing to sign, Harriman continued. They are trying to make the world believe that Red China is more dangerous than they are."
Moose To Meet
Secretary E. M. Baldree announced today the regularly-scheduled meeting of the Green-vllle Moose Lodge would be held Monday night in the auditorium of the fire-damaged temple.
We have ghto, we have air-conditioning, we have a roof over our heads, he added; ye will meet.
Cleaning up of the debris Is well underway.
Chapter 1208 of the Women of the Moose will also meet, as scheduled, Thursday night.
NEW TOP MANGen.
Hamilton K. Howze is th com-maader of 0.8. and UJI. fore** in Koran.Th* AoMrlcnn general previonsly headed advisory group to 8oittii Korean army.
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