[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warm with widely scattered ^undersbowr-era tenlfht and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

TF UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 198 th*GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19,1963 12 Fages Today Price & Cents

Trapped Miners

Are Alive After

All Hope Gone

HA2ULET0N, Pa. (AP)Rescue anywhere from a day to a week.

Workers lowered soup, medical supplies, head lamps and a requested cigar today to three coal miners trapped since Tuesday near the bottom of a 400-foot shaft.

Ralph Ditzler, district mine inspector, however, said it would take two to three days.

It took 22 hours to drill the six-inch shaft.

Ditzler said he wanted-to start

Were all okay, shouted Dav-!t,j|g rescue digging, but had to

Id Fellin, 58, one of the trio, after a six-inch drill broke through into the gangway where the men had fled after the main shaft walls collapsed.

Contact was made just before midnight Sunday after they virtually had been given up for dead.

The next step is to bore a 28-inch hole to brig the men out There were various estimates on how long it would take.

H. B. Charmbury. secretary of mines for the state of Pennsylvania, estimated it might take

Faubus Tries To Steer Wallace From Hot Issue

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. (AP) Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas appealed today for the Southern Governors Conference to avoid cjontroversial issues which he said could destroy the groups usefulness.

Faubus, chairman of the group, opened the first conference session in the wake of reports that a civil rights group would at

tempt to demonstrate here against proposed resolutions of Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama.

Wallace ha.s said he would seek votes of censure on civil rights proposals and federal government policies.

Obviously aiming at Wallaces plan, Faubus told 12 other governors at the initial sessiw: It Is my very decided cwivlctlon that we must not permit the conference to become a forum for controversial issues and an arena of ccMitention.

Faubus said the conference is not a deliberative body and we can settle no problems: we can bind no member of this conference.

If we engage in debate over controversial Issues we can cause division in the conference and perhaps destroy Its usefulness. As Wallace listened, Faubus referred specifically to controversy in the form of proposed resolutions. The Arkansas governor warned of playing to the press. Faubus said before the conference opened that he probably wwld announce his appointment to the resolutions committee Tuesday. Deadline for submitting resolutions will be noon Tuesday.

hold up because the trapped men were too tired to direct the operation.

All activity outside the mine stopped and most of the onlookers returned to their homes. Silence fell over the area as the three men. now aware that rescue was only a mater of time, slept peacefully some 400 feet below.

After the first contact, a microphone was lowered.

Fellin talked with his Wife, Anna, and son, Joe.

Dave, Dave, she shouted, how are you?

Okay. he replied.

Are you sure? Can you hear me? Are you sick or hurt?

I can hear you hollering all over. No Im not sick or hurt. Fellin reported he and Henry Throne. 28, were in one section and Louis Bova, 52, separated from them about 25 yards by debris. Bova was hurt slightly, Fellin said, but all three were in contact with each other.Military Chiefs UnitedIn Support Of Ban Treaty

WASHINGTON (AP) The

heads of the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marines united today in support of the limited nuclear test ban tre^y provided minimum security safeguards are guaranteed.

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, chief of the Air Force, testified that the military dteadvantages can only be made acceptable by safeguards previously outlined by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

He and the other chiefs made clear, under questioning by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chair

men of the Senate Armed Serv

ices Committee, that they would not have approved the treaty banning tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space if they had not been assured safeguards would be provided.

LeMay, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Army chief of staff, Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval operations, and Gen. David M. Shoup, conunandant of the Marine Corps, speaking in turn, subscribed to this posltim.

Their support of the treaty, before a Joint public hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations, Armed

Services and Atcwnlc Energy committees, is conditiwied aa comprehensive. aggressive uid ccm-tinuing underground weapons testing permitted under the treaty.

In additimi, they said it is based OR maintenance of modem nuclear laboratory facilities and programs, a state of readiness to resume atnaospheric testing, and improved facilities for detecting any violation of the treaty and maintaining knowledge of Sino-Sovlet nuclear activity, capabilities and achievements.

Secretary of Defense Robert S.

High-Speed Chase, Fight, Result In Many Charges

GOP Inroads In

South Indicated

McNamara testified earlier in the hearings that provision would be made for these and other safeguards.

As the hearings moved into their secmid week, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he expects the Senate to ratify the treaty with a few extra votes.

Ratification requires a favorable vote of at least two-thirds 66 if the 99 senators are present. There is (me vacancy since the death of Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn.

Leaders have predicted about a week of Senate dettc after the hearings end. A vote is expectd soon aftr Labor Day.

The treaty got strong backing Sunday from George P. Kennan, former .S. ambassador to Moscow. Kennan, who resigned recently as ambassador to Yugoslavia after 29 years of diplcmnatlc service, gave his views on NBCs Meet The Press.

By Gallup Poll

NEW YORK (AP) The American Institute of

Public Opinion at Princeton, N.J., says the traditionally

Solid Democratic South may be on its way to becoming the Solid Republican South.

A copyright story by Institute Director George Gallup, published in the New York Herald Tribune, says at least two of the possible contenders for the 1964 GOP presidential nominationSen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Gov. George Romney of Michigannow lead President Kennedy in a gallup poll trial heat tests in the South.

A 19-year-old Route 1, Ayden the stopped car, Dunn got out

Municipal Jail under a $300 bond on the charges which include: speeding in exces of 110 miles per hour; careless and . .reckless driving, failing to stop The mine^of which Fellin is a for four stop signs, a.ssault on co-owner, is at Sheppton, in ad-an officer and resisting arrest, joining Schuylkill County about

youth, Jack Dunn, Is facing a multitude of charges today lodged against him by highway patrolmen following a Saturday night chase which reached speeds exceeding 110 miles per hour.

Ptl.

nine miles ^om Hazleton and some 80 miles northeast of Philadelphia.

This is the heart-land of the anthracite coal mining area.

Underground, as one expert has put it, the lanil is like a piece of Swiss cheesehoneycombed with coal shafts. Pine forests ^cover much of the ground.

The problem in sinking the 28-inch bore, said Charmbury, is two-fold: Make certain it is accurate and make certain no new slide is started.

If we put the 28-inch rotary drill in the same spot as the six inch hole will we reach you okay? Gordcm Smith, assistant state secretary of mines who Is directing the digging operation, asked Fellin.

It will be close enough, said Fellin.

After the six-inch hole broke through, John Biros, a friend of FeUin, shouted into the hole. It was drilled to a depth of 331 feet.

Who are you? came the reply from the mine. Were all okay.

swinging and striking, Whitehead said.

I hit him with my flashlight then with my fist and knocked him to the ground, the trooper noted. He grabbed me around the legs, then I got one lose and

Dunn was placed In the Ayden chest and

held him, the officer explauK.

The lawman noted that while he was struggling with Dunn, Kirby Mills. 22, of Route 1. Win-terville, emerged from the auto and proceeded toward the fight, knocking Constable Charles Stocks, who had been a passenger in the Patrol car, into a ditch.

Mills was subdued and charged

Trooper W. L. Whitehead, who jailed the teen-aged driver recounted the story:

Ptl. Whitehead and a second officer, Ptl. Luther B. Long, were traveling South on N.C. 11 at Greenville in separate cans, enroute to assist a fellow patrolmen who were having trouble with a group of people near Ayden.

Ptl. Longs car wa.s about one mile ahead of the second car being driven by Whitehead. Both vehicles were traveling with their red lights flashing.

with assault on an officer and resisting arrest. He was placsed under a $200 bond.

Both men are scheduled for trial in Ayden Recorders Court.

Ptl. Whitehead noted that several times during the chase the Dunn auto was traveling with all four wheels on the wrong side of the road.

The officer said the only explanation given by Dunn wa.s that he had seen the first i>atrol car pass and. thought one of his friends might have been., involved in a wreck and he thought he would go to see If he could be of any help.

The chase occurred about midnight.

Near-FUot Followed Arrest For Speeding

Scotland Yard Compiles Clues In Train Theft

! AYDEN What started to be

As Ptl. Whiteheads intercep- , a simple speeding arrest for a

tor neared a local drive-in res- Highway Patrolman taurant, a car sped from the night turned into

Report 400 Shot Down In China

HONG KONG (AP)More than 400 rioting Chinese were machine-gunned to edath by Communist at troops recently in Chao Yang, Kwangtung Province, press reports said here today.

About 1,000 laborers fled to the hills after the Incident, the re. ports said.

parking lot and headed south in the same direction Whitehead was traveling.

The car traveled at speeds In excess of 110 miles per nour between Greenville and Wmter-ville, then sped through Win-terville at about 110 miles per hour, the officer noted. It then turned onto a dirt road just South of Winterville, finally coming out again on the County Home Road.

The fleeing car then turned South toward Venters Cross Roads, traveling in excess of 110 miles-per-hour. The speeding auto sped through the stop intersection at Venters traveling 100 miles-per-hour the

Saturday a near riot involving an estimated 20 civilians and a number of lawmen.

Trooper R. E. Tayloe stopped a car being driven by John Thomas Artis, 22, of Route 1, Ayden, when the car was clocked exceeding Ifee posted limit on N.C. 11 just north of Ayden.

Artis was placed under arrest, Trooper Tayloe said, and refused to go. A fight, which lasted for an estimated 30 minutes then ensued, in which Ptl. Tayloe received a bite on the

Stabilization Problems Airet

fourth stop sign the auto failed to stop for during the chase.

After traveling for about three|' more miles the auto slowed an(i?

finally stopped, the officer said, j FARMVILLE Stabilization As the officer .started toward Corp supplies were issued as 125

Eastern Belt Warehousemen

Five Injured As Car Runs Into A Ditch

gathered In Farmville at 10:30 a.m. today.

Lloyd Weeks, managing director of Stabilization Corporation, discussed the amount of tobacco going into Stabilization and the problems his organization will be facing.

Over 20 per cent of tobacco on Border Belt went into Stabilization, Weeks stated.

A report on some of the problems encountered and how they were handled on the Plorida-Georgia and Border Markets was given by Fred S. Roysier, managing director of Warehousemens Association.

Main problems cited by Royster were. S grades, change in marking floors, amount of tobacco in Stabilization, the way tobacco is removed from floors by companies and weighing.

Saturday the Eastern Warehouse Association sales committee and board of governors voted to postpone the Opening Day imtil Thursday.

The possibility that buyers would not be on hand Wednesday for scheduled opening sales was cited by Warehousemen President W. Arthur Tripp as

NEAR SHELMERDINE . . . two of injured lie b e i d e car following rreck. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

hand. He was treated for the injury at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.

At times during the fight some 20 persons, including passing motorists and residents of the immediate area, took part.

The officer said, It was like a free-for-all. At times, everybody was helping us (Tayloe and Trooper George Russ) and then it seemed as if they were trying to take Dunn away from us.

Other officers were called for assistance and when the fight subsided. Patrolmen from Greene .and Lenoir counties, Trooper Luther B. Long from Pitt, Winterville Police chief Bill Ennis, an Ayden police car, and members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department were on hand.

Charges lodged against Artis include: speeding 65 in a 55-mile-per-hour zone: reckless

driving; resisting arrest (three counts); assault on an officer (three counts); damaging state property (a patrol car and uniforms $125) and damage to property of the Town of Wintcr-ville (uniform$25).

He was jailed in Ayden under a $2,000 bond. Trial of the case was scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. today.

the reason for the delay.

Many buyers will apparently be needed longer on the other Belts than was expected, Tripo said.

Eastern Belt markets include: Greenville, Farmville, Ahoskie, Clinton, Dunn, Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Roberson-ville, Tarboro, Smithfield, Wallace, Washington, Wendell, Wil-liamston, Wilson and Windsor

Cuban Refinery Said Bombed

Tha story said racial unrest is on the increase aad white voters In the South are highly critical of the Kennedy Administrations civil rights program.

'The story also said in part:

When Goldwater i.s pitted against Kennedy in a "trial heat test in the South, he receives 59 per cent of the votes of those with opinions to 41 per cent for Kennedy.

The latest trial heat figures in the South are:

Kennedy vs. GoldwaterKennedy 38 per cent, Oold-water 64, undecided and other, 8.

Kemiedy vs. RomneyKennedy 40, Romney 47, undecided and other, 13.

Kennedy vs. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York Kennedy 44, Rockefeller 39, undecided and other 17.

Among those who made a choice between candidates, the responses divided as follows:

LONDON (AP)-ScoUand Yard experts, studying 15 sets of fingerprints found at the farm hideout used by the great train robbery gang 10 days ago, hoped tpday that the prints would identify more of the men who got away with $7.28 million.

The prints were found in buildings at isolated Leatherslade Farm at Oakley, the gsmgs hideout 1 miles from where the Glas-glow-London mail train was held up. Police hoped they woqjd match print in the yards criminal records.

Other possible clues included;

A Monopoly set, a card game usually played with stage money but believed used by gang members playing with their banknote loot while they waited in their hideout to make their getaway. A house in a respectable district of Londcm where, detectives were told, 12 men began holding night meetings behind darkened windows last March.

Five men sought for questioning because they have been absent from their homes since the robbery.

A trail (rf five-pound banknotes in St. Heller, Jersey, one of the Channel Islands.

A suitcase and a briefcase found stuffed with $282,520 in a Surrey wood last Friday.

A second-hand black Austin-Healey sports car, found in a parking lot where it had been left by a dapper man and a plump, pockmarked woman.

The couple bought the car for $2,338all in five-pound notesthe day after the robbery.

Police found the car Friday night after giving nationwide pub-Ucity to Its registration number and to a description of the cchj-ple.

The man is about 35, fi feet tall, flat nosed, tanned and with brown hair.

The woman, also about 35, was described as unattractive with dark brown h^r, a round, broad face with a badly pitted complexion, plump and speaking with an unattractive London accent.

Kennedy 41 per cent, Goldwater 59. Kennedy, 45, Romney 65.

Kennedy 53, Rockefeller 47.

A map with the story listed these southern states: Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. (Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

The glory said:

The relatively high figures for Goldwater I evidenca of his personal popularity In the South. But the fact that Romney also wins over Kennedy by a 55-to-46 per cent vote Is further evidence of the relative unpopularity of thi present democratic administration at this time with southern voters.

Rockefeller, whose civil rights views closely parallel those of Kennedy, falls to win a majority of votes in a test run against Kennedy but the margin is narrow.

'The strategy of Goldwater followers has been to carry the Southwhich has 145 electoral votes, or a little more than one-quarter of the totaland then try to win enough electoral votes in the Midwest and West to elect their candidate.

Concern Remains Over Leaf Prices

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Caro-

HAVANA (AP) The newspaper Revolucin charged today a plane, probably based in Nicaragua, attacked an oil, refinery west of Havana Sunday morning It said rockets from the plane set fire to a tank car holding only 8.12 gallons of curde oil and others hit near a dump holding 2 million gallons. The blasts opened a small hole in a the big dump, but militia men and workers repaired the damage.

The paper did not report any!

Seek Cause Of Railroad Pile-Up

THOMASVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Southern Railway Investigators were trying to determine today what caused a massive pile-up of 20 freight cars on the main line here Sunday night.

There were no reports of injuries, but a lo-block section of track was torn up and power poles were snapped, plunging portions of this furniture-textile town into darkness.

One piece of twisted track flew

further damage to the large in- into a parking area and damaged

stallation.

The refinery Is lopated at Casilda in the Las Villas Province.

Revolucin said the plane flew off In the dlrectiMi of the United States after the attack.

two new trucks.

The overturned freight cars were scattered along about a block of track In the downtown section. One man said the crash scmnded like a cyclone hit.

linas Border Belt tobacco growers rwnain c(mcemed over low prices. They are saying the new S grade symbol denoting slick or Immature leaf is one reason season averages are running almost $e per hundred pounds lower than at the same time last year.

Prices improved somewhat on the Carolinas Border Belt last week, but were still below last years returns for a much poorer crop.

Last weeks price average on

County President H. H. Colllna

and Chairman of Directors H. L. Jordan sent a telegram Saturday to U.S. Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin, Reps. Harold O. Cooley and Alton A. Len-nlng and to Williamson. It said: Our tobacco is being bought strictly on the suppoh grade, with the buyers dividing up tbt receipts without any active competition. This form of price-fixing coupled with down-grading by at least one grade is hurting us severely. . .

Walter L. Bradsher, of Rilelgb

the belt was $58.33 per hundrod pounds a gain oi $14.16 over the previous week during which untied tobacco was being sold.

Last week was the first for tied leaf and the Federal-State Market News Service pointed out quality was naturally better.

Farmers are saying the S symbol is enabling buying companies to purchase tobau:co at lower prices uid federal inspectors are down-grading leaf.

and Roxboro. district supervisor for federal tobacco inspectors, defended the revised * grading standards and the woiic oi his graders.

He pointed out that the 4.1 per cent of Carolinas Border Belt tobacco placed in the S grades was far less than that placed with the Stabilization Cor. He said the Stabilization Corp., would get all this tobacco if the slick grades were done away with.

The opening of the Eastern

John C. WUllamsim ot Raleigh,North Carolina Belt was post-president of the Flue-Cured To-poned from Wednesday until bacco Growers Association, said Thursday of this week because of he will ask the secretary of agri- , feared low prices and because

buyers are still needed on the

Georgia-Plorida Belt.

culture either to abolish the 16 new S grades or Increase the slick tobacco tolerance in straight grades from the present 20 per EXTENDED WEATHER cent to at least 50 per cent. OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

About 21 per cent of the week's volume went to the Plue-CJured Sabilizatlon Corp., under the government prlce-support loan program. The support price averaged $56.03 per hundred pounds.

Two members (rf the Flue-Cured Aasodatton of Columbus

Temperatures will average near normal Tuesday through Saturday and rainfall will be around a half inch for period. Only small day-to-day temperature changes, with scattered daily afternoon and evening shower*.

Foreign Aid Bill Debate Slated

axt Negroes wera admitted ltt Memorial Hospital and tth wai treated for injuries releaaed. following a traffic lap near Shelmerdlne about j p.m. yesterday, itrolman W. K. Chapman, Investigated the mishap, tified the driver of the auto Oeonie Oatea. 21-year-old

Negro of Route 2. Ayden. and said he was charged with feckless driving.

The velilcle in which the injured were riding skidded through a stop sign at the end of a dead end road and ran into road.side ditch.

Admitted to the hospital were Cates. John David Alien, 48 of

1014 New St., Ayden; and John II. Greene, 62; Roy Dudley :i; and Jasper FhllUps, 39, all of Route 2. Ayden.

Phillips suffered a fractured pelvis while the others were suffering from lesser injuries, including cuts and bruises.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $300.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The House opens its annual degate Tuesday on the foreign aid bUl.

I.ssue.s involving Indonesia and a projected steel mill for India are expected to generate con.siU-erable steam.

In the Senate, another spate of pro-and-con wordage is In prospect when a national debt limit bill reaches the floor Tuesday. As passed by the House, it would extend the present temporary debt limit (tf $309 billion to Nov. 30.

Awkward Silence As Meredith Gets Diploma

By SAUL PETT

OXFORD, Miss, (AP) The white people stared stiffly'ahead, without expression. The few Negroes In the audience watched somberly in small, self-conscious groups.

Except for a few glances, neither group seemed to look at the other. Together, under the tall oaks, they sat in awkward silence and watched what neither had ever seen before.

James Howard Meredith, a slight man of 30, became the first Negro to graduate from tlie Unl-verlty of Mls.slsslppl in its 115-year history. Without incident, tie received what sonve are calling the $5 million diploma, that being the e.stlmated co.st of the .soldiers and U.S. marshals It took to get and keep Meredith at Ole Miss The .scene Sunday bore no resemblance to the night he entered.

last Sept. 30, In an explosion oft violence and death. Pew people at the graduation were aware of the 16 marshals standing incon-splclously on the fringes of the crowd.

JI a shaded glen, a short distance from the scene of last years riot, about 2,500 whites and 40 of Merediths family and friends looked on quietly.

Meredith shook hands with the university chancellor, John Davis Williams and wallttd down with his diploma.

A conversation overheard between two wlilte women may have been choracterlstlc. This occurred as Meredith and the 379 other graduates marched cmt in their caps and gowns, inevitably to an organ rendition of Pomp and Circumstance;

Well, Im glad hes gone. Therell be others.

Well, lets hope Itll all be quieter.

Each woman spoke with an air of sad resignation.

MrS. Meredith, the wife of the first Negro graduate, said she was happy, proud and relieved.

Moses Meredith, a tall, solemn man whose father was a slave, said of his son's graduation, Im proud Just to see a man get an educatkm. Thats all he ever asked for.

Merediths mother, who wore a white dress and perky white hat.

aid only, I cot a special feeling.

'I'liere were tho.se In the audience wlio said the MeUuxllst minister, the Rev. William Arthur Pennington of Oxford, displayed courage In his cliolce of Invoca-Mon.

We acknowledge before thee. he said, that we live in a difficult tl^e when . . . men do not

love (Hie another. He sought dl vine help to bring unity out of discord, trust out of lusplcion. The main speaker, John Ander^ son Hunter, president of Louisiana State University, spoke of th South's progress and Invited the graduates to concentrate their futures on the emerging South, Almost to the end. Merediths graduation was resisted by Oov Ross Barnett of MisslsstpiA. who led the original resistanct and was dted for contempt for defiance ol a federal court order. Barnett, a few days ago. was trying to have the Negro expelled from Ole Miss for violating a university order agaln.st inflammatory .statements. The attempt failed.

On Sunday. James Howard Meredith, holding a bachelor of aria degree In political science front the University of Mlsalsslpd. bo came a fellow alumnus of Bah> nett. *

imw-

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, Auipust 19, 1963

- - --- " .--- ----

Candlelight Ceremony Unites Couple

The Jarvli Menortal MeUio> (ttst Church wu the setting of formal candlelight ceremcmy on Satmday, August 17, at 4:00 pm., when Mias Kathryn Elisabeth Oakes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whitfield Oakes of Oreen-vDle, became the bride of Robert Leon EJdwarda. son of Mrs. Lennie Wardell Edwards and the late Mr. Edwaitls of Greanville

The Reverend Edgar B. Fisher pastor of the brMa. ofRcisted st the double ring ceremony. Pre-ceeding the ceremony, Mrs. Paul A. Toll presented a program of organ music. Miss Anne Parkln-son. Miss Eltssbeth White, and .Miss Mildred Bowden, all of Greenville, sang "Through the Years, Mrs. Ted Lee Bissette of Spring Hope, aoloist, sang Whither Thou Ooest. the Lord's Prayer. sung by ths trio, was used as the benedlctkm.

Preceedlng the chancel were feur tall, single brass candle holders with white nylon tulle boa^s. Between these were tall brass standards of emerald greenery. Arrangements of whits gladioli and white mums were on the altsr. At the altar was a brass prle-dieu with bows of white ny-lon tulle, flanked by two pyramidal brass candelabra and tall standards of emerald greenery. Pews were marked with bows 9t nylon tulle and satin ribbon.

The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her fa) marriage. Her wedding gown was of silk organza and imported alencon lace over taffetta, with a scoop neckline and cap sleeves enhanced with traceries of hand-clipped alencon lace. The bouffant aklrt. appllqued with lace medallion.^, cascaded into a chaiMl train. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the grocnn.

Her three-tiered finger-tip veil et silk Illusion with pearls fell from a crown of seed pearls and lace. She carried a lace-covered

pink shoes and a large cawnless hat made ofpink wgandy. pink velvet ribbon, and flowers. She oarrted a easoade bouquet of romance pink malestie daises, snd rich green ivey Ued with deep pink satin.

Attending ss bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Newman Rceeveare O Raleigh; Miss Margaret Anne Svaas and Miss Margaret Joanne Eagles of Greenville: Miss Mary Frances Hinas of Waraaw, niece of the bride; and Miss Katherine Gene Davenport of Pac-tolus. All wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets.

Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Dali of Rose HUl, niece of the bride, wss flower girl. She scattered rose petals from a white basket.

The groom chose for his best man his uncle. Joseph Benjamin Tyson of Htmderson. The ushers were Raymond Wardell Edward.^, brother of the groom; Francis Whitfield Oakes, Jr., of Asheville, brother of the Iwlde; Sherrill Miller Bryant of Virginia Beach. Virginia, brother-ln-lsw ., of the groom; and Robert Kelly Barnhill and Richard Lawrence Perkins. both of OreenvUle,

Mrs, Oakes, mother of the bride, chose for her dsughter's wedding a street-length dress of loe blua silk with a blue lace sequined bodice. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Edwards, mother of the groom, wore a dress of champagne sUk organza over taffeta matching acoeaaorias. and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Samuel James Drew, maternal grandmother of the bride; Mra. Benjamin Leon Tyson, maternal of the groom; and Mrs J(HM^ph Jonathan Jenkins. Sr, maternal great - grandmother of the gro<gn, wore lavender orchid corsages.

v.;-- "

Mrs. Robert Leon Edwards

prayer book with a cascade of . Mrs. Edwards la s graduate of

Oeorgianna orchids tied with bridal saUn.

Miss Elizabeth Moore Whed-bee attended the brte as maid of honor. She wore a full-length gown of white organdy over pink taffeta designed with a scoop neck and short sleeves. The attire featured a romance pink midriff '^with a bow and streamers

sorority, of which she was president during her senior year, Mr. Edwards is a graduate of in the back. With this she wore'Junius H. Rose High School and

Junius H. Rose High School. She attended the Woman's College In Greensboro and graduated In June from East CaroUna College with a major in French and a

East Carolina College, where he majored in.accounting. He Is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fratemlly. of which he served as treasurer, and was a Circle K Club member. He will be a se-

mlnor in mathematics. She Is cond year law student at the a member of Alpha Delta PI tjniverslty of North Carolina

Couple To Reside In Hampton

Miss Nancy Faye Gaskins and Robert Leland Pars<ms were united in marriage in a private ceremony Sunday at 12:30 p m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, The Rev. James L. Hobbs officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert 8. Gaskins of OreenvUle. The bridegroom Is the son Mr. and Mrs. Veril D. Parsons of Newport News Va.

The couple entered the chapel together and were unattended. The bride wore a dress of Heav-nly blue imported linen that featured a scoop neckline snd beU-shaped skirt. Her short veU was attached to a Dior bow. Her bridal bouquet was a nosegay of white roses and pomp<ns.

Mrs. Gaskins, mother of the bride. w(me a willow green silk

sheath dress with a tucked and lace Inserted bodice, white accessories. and a corsage of white rases.

The bridegrooms mother wore a rose linen dress with match ing hat and acoessories. Her cor sage was of white roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are 1963 graduates ot East CaroUna Col lege and will teach in the Hamp-tom. Va.. school system this fall.

Following a wedding trip to unanmMinced points, the couple will make their home in Hampton.

Wedding Breakfast

A wedding breakfast held Immediately following the cere-many was glvw) in honor of the biidal couple by the parents of the bride at the Kenland Motel Restaurant.

.. -.t : H,.-;

Mrs. Robert Loland Parsons

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Oar Masy Frames On Displsy '

in Chapel Hill in September.

For her weddjng trip the bride changed to a chi^pagne silk shantung costume dress with a brown silk crepe bodice and a short Jacket. With this she wore a matching hat and accessories, A white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet completed her attire.

Alter their wedding trip to the mountains of Tennessee and the western part of North Carolina, tlM couple will be at home at 601 HUlsboro Street, Chapel HIU. Mr. Edwards wUl continue In law sclKH^ and his hrlde wUl teach msJthematlcs and science In the umsboro Junior High School in HUtoboro.

Rsceptkm

Immediately foUowing the oere-mony, a" reception was given In the ohuroh parlor by the parents of the bride and her great aunt. Mrs. Oscar L. Taylor of Raleigh. The parlor was decorated with greenery, white candles, and sum mer flowers.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam L. Whedbee of OreenvUle. Introductions were made to the receiving Une by Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill MUler Bryant of Virginia Beach. Virginia, sister and brother^ln-law of the groom. Mrs. LesUe Daniel Dail, Jr., of Rose HUl, sii^r of the bride, directed gueets to the refreshment tablA

Preeklini lU the punch bowl wu Mrs. Edward Earl Hines of Warsaw, sister of the bride. Mrs. James A. Wester of GreenvUle, cousin of the bride, kept the bride's book snd goodbya were said by Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Donald Langston of Wlntervllle.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Francis Whitfield Oakes, Jr., of AshevlUe, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Harvey Ohmer of Raleigh, cousin of the bride; Miss Dorothy Davie and Miss Clara Faye Crawford of OreenviUe; Mrs,

Sam Stowe of Brandon, Florida; Mrs. Conner Eagles; Mrs, Joseph Dudley; and Miss Elizabeth Dudley of OreenvUle.

The focal point of the table decoration was a centerpiece of white fugU mums arranged in a silver epergne and a five branch can-dlelabra with Bakers fern. The table was laid with g^white cut-work cloth.

Following the reception the wedding party gathered to cut a three-tiered wedding cake.

Wedding Breakfast

At 12:00 noon on Saturday, the Oakes-Edwards wedding party and out-o|-town guest were entertained at a wedding breakfast at Woodslde given by Mrs. Benjamin Leon Tyson of GreenvUle, maternal grandmother of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. SherrUl Miller Bryant of Virginia Beach> Virginia, sister and brother-in-law of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olenn Page of GreenvUle r aunt and uncle of the groom; and Mrs. James Allen of GreenvUle, great-aimt of the groom. Guests gathered on the lawn for appetizers and then went Into the home for the remainder of the meal.

Rehearsal Dinner

FoUowing the rehearsal on Friday night, a rehearsal dinner was held at the Kenland Dining Room for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whitfield Oakes, Jr., of AshevlUe, brother and slster-hi-law of the bride; Mrs. Samuel

Garden Club Gives Tea

Mrs. M. p. MUstead, retiring prasldent, was bcoored on Friday at a farewell tea given by The OreenvUle Garden Club. The tea was held at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green on Fourth Street.

Mrs. Green, Mrs, J. C. GaUo-way, and the hcmoree greeted the guests at the door and Invited them to the dining room.

The table was overlaid with an imported lace cloth centered with wi antique silver vase which held an arrangement of pink roses. yeUow mums, babys breath, snap dragons, and fern. Prom one end of the table Mrs. Joseph Miner new president, pourefl punch.

Guests helped themselves to cheese-date bars and home made cake.

Mrs. MUstead was presented with a corsage of pink carnations and remembered with a gift from the club.

After the tea a short business session was held and the new <rf-flcers were Installed by Mrs. gam Mitchell, former district president.

The officers for the coming two years are president, Mrs. Joseph Miller; first vice president, Mrs, P. E. Wells: second vice president, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr., third vice president, Mrs. R. V. Keel; recording secretary, Mrs, James Plver; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Her-shall WUllams: treasurer, Mrs. George gtaples; reporter, Mrs. Vance Perkins: and parliamentarian, Mrs. Howard W. Mims.

The first meeting wUl be a lunchewi on Sept. 21 with Mrs. W. B. Allsbroek, district director, of Roanoke Rapids as speaker.

fiohAonah

Mrs. Mary Estelle Smith, 301 Lewis St., has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. T. O. (Pete) Moseley and children have returned home after spending some time m Havelock due to the illness and death of her father, John F. Tuttle.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Edwards of Stokestown and Mrs. Geneva Jackson of GreenviUe attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrow at their home In Vanceboro Sunday afternoon.

temal grandmother of the bride: Mrs. Virginia Piercs Basnight, and Miss Rebecca Ann Basnlght, both of GreenvUle: and Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, Sr., and Mlsa Gene Davenport of Pactolus.

Bridesmaids Luncheon Friday at 1:00 p. m., Miss Oakes, her bridesmaids and vo-callsls, and members of the Immediate famlUes of the bride and groom were entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. Rraiald Rose-veare, Mrs. M. T. Snpson, Miss Betsy Whedbee, and Mrs. W. L. Whedbee at the Simpson home in Forest HlUs.

Arrangements of summer flowers decorated the home for the three-course luncheon.

Miss Oakes presented mono-grammed sUver letter openers to her bridesmaids and China cigarette lighters to her four voca-

James Drew of GreenvUle, ma- lists.

Fall Millinery Excitement

The new Fall hats are smarter and more flattering than in many a year. There are new styles to complement every new costume silhouette. Do come in and try them on.

OUSE OF ATS

ELEANOR HOOKS

EVANS ST. Opposite Pitt Theatre . GENEVA WHITFORD

LET US QUOTi A PttCt

503 Evans Street, Greenvilla also in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh

DINNER

SPECIAL

sl.50

5:30 To 9:00 P.M.

KENLAND MOTEL

LUNCHEON

SPECIAL

11:30 To 2:00 P.M.

Eating Out Is Fun and Doing So In A Restful Club Like Atmosphere, With Beautiful Surrounding Makes It Ideal For Your Pleasure. The Kenland Restaurant Is Now Offering Dinner Specials . . Every Night For Only $1.50

A Typical Menu Is . . .

Fried Chicken N. C. Roast Turkey With Dressing and Cranberry Daily Fried Filet of Fish, Tartar Sauce, Baked Premium Ham Sirloin Roast Beef, Au Jus Each Selection Is Served With Choice of Potatoes, Green Vegetable, Tossed Salad with Your Favorite Dressing, Asst.

Hot Rolls, Plus 21 Other Choices.

Unest Steaks To Be Had

KENLAND MOl

.....J

AYDEN HIGHWAY

TEL 2-7206

Calendar Events Studenu At

FHA Camp

MONDAY

6:00 p.m. AAUW meet in Alumni Bldg.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club-

7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at O.TX

7:00 p.m. Lions Club at Kenland Motal Restaurant.

7:30 p.m, Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at C(nmunity Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose.

Yuesday

7:00 p.m. Craasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay maats at Masonic Hall.

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 Farmvills Highway.

WEDNESDAY

11:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. A luncheon and beach party will honor Miss Joanne Eagles given by Mrs. Carl Crawford at the Crawford cottage at Broad Creek.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Registered Nurses Club meets in the Civic Room of Planters Bank.

1:49 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth 6t, 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.

8:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at 8Uo Rest.

7:00 p,m. Wlntervllle Kiwanls Club meeU to Community Bldg,

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY 9:30 a m. Ladiee day at Country Club, followed luncheon-6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their bldg. on the Farmvllle Highway.

8UNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville CJountry Club. Make reservations.

That Extra Button To Be Very Helpful

NEW YORK (WNS) The man whose wife hangs on to old buttons Is in luck this season. A year ago fashion decreed two buttons for the sleeves of mens jackets instead of the customary three or four. Mens fashion shows held here, however, feature a return to the three-button system.

"Leaf lard, called for In old-fa.shloned rednes, is made from pork kidney fat.

WHITE LAKE Seven hwiig economics majors at East Carcv lina College have completed two weeks of duty as assistants in a sumnier camp program that cloe-ed Saturday.

The ECC student helped In supervising nnembers of the Future Homemakers of America who attended the two one-week session of State FHA Camp on the shore of White Lake.

One of the ECC coeds was camp secretary, one worked in craft and five were supervisors in land and water sports.

The camp was under the dlre<y Uim of Mrs, Eniestine Frazier, State FHA director.

Farah Diba Keeps Old Loyalty

TEHRAN - tWNS Parah Diba. wife of the Shah of Iran, has sent to Prance for her summer wardrobe but has ordered a dozen dresses costing not mor than $60 apiece. Her aunt. Ma^ dame Gotbi. selected the gowns at Vager, the dresmaker that supplied empresss clothing needs when she was a Paris art student at the Beaux Arts School.

Good mixing bowls are deep rather than shallow; the deep shape Is particularly helpful In beating eggs.

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS

Sll Dlekfatoa Ava.

Dieners Bakery

PRE-SEASON SALE

ALUGATOR-LIZARD

HANDBAGS & SHOES

seurs

Beautifully pdned skins, beautifully designed styles.

could ask for anything more, except placee galore to wear tbeee handeomeet of Troylings.

Hi-21-Mid Heels diced or tapered toea

REGULAR 120,00

47.88

MATCHING HANDBAGS

47.88

GENUINE ALLIGATOR PUMPS

22.88

HI AND MID HEELS IN SPORT RUST.Where QUALITY Cost No Mor

Grogan-BaubKtz Vows Spoken

MARTINSVILLE, Va. Mlu Jacquelln Irene Baublitz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ulrick Baublitz, of Martinsville, became the bride of Jeter Clayton Grogan of Rlchmwid and Martinsville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Haynes Gr(^an, of Martinsville, at 4:30 p. m. Saturday in Broad Street Christian Church. The double-ring ceremtwiy was performed by the Rev. William A. Ryan of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. William S. Ryan of Columbia, Mo.

The church was decorated with Cybotium ferns, Kentla palms, cathedral candles in brass candelabra and all white arrangements of gladioli, madonna liles. snapdragons and roses.

Miss Helen L. Graeff, minister of music of Broad Street Church, presented a program of nuptial music. Organ selections before the ceremony were Dialogue" (Suite Breve), Langlals; Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring," Bach; Liebestraum." Liszt; Un Bel D1 Vedromo," Puccini; A Lovely Rose is Blowning," Brahms; ies, snapdragons and roses. Clair ' De Lune," Dubussy; Panis Angelicus Franck; Lies-eston." Wagner; Air" (Walter Music), Handel; and O Perfect Love, Barnby.

For the processional of the bridal party, she played Trumpet Tune and Voluntary, Purcell, and for the processional for the bride. Miss Graeff played Bridal Chorus" (Lohengrin), Wagner.

Wedding March" (Midsummer Nights Dream), Mendelssohn, was used for the recessional, and after the ceremwiy Toccata" (Symphony V), Wid or, was played.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de sole in a bouffant and sheath silhouette designed with a molded bodice, wide Jenny neckline made of Point Desprit Alencon lace embroidered in Bohemian crystals and seed pearls, and long sleeves terminating with points over the wrists. The sheath was appUqued in matching lace and embroidery with the arched back skirt ending in a cathedral length train topped by a self loop arrangement. Her mantilla was of French illusion bordered with matching AlencOT lace. She carried a heart-shaped bouquet of white gardenias, stephanoUs and fleur damour.

Mrs. John Sasser McKee m of Winston-Salem was Matrwi of Honor, and Miss Anne Jackson Howie of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was Maid of Honor.

Their white dresses were fashioned with peau de sole sheath skirts and Alencon lace bodices with brief peplums, accented at the waist with peau de sole bows. Their headpieces were smoke rings pf white peau de sole covered with Alencon lace with circular veils. They carried heart-shaped bouquets of red roses.

Other attendants were Mrs. John Luther Finney of Gloucester, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Tuggle Broun of Martinsville; Miss Erwin Wallace Parrott of Kinston; Miss Carolyn Wallace Powell of Richmond; and Miss Susan Kay McClellan of Mattoon, 111. Their dresses, headpieces, and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Flower girl was Miss Ann Car-eyton Finney of Gloucester, niece of the bridegroom. Her dress was of white organdy and lace and she wore a miniature smoke ring. She carried a nosegay of red roses, white stephanotis, and fleur damour.

Ring bearer was Thomas Stuart Ryan of Columbia, Mo.

Jeter Haynes Grogan of Martinsville served as his sons best man.

Groomsmen wer Emmett Smith Grogan, brother of the bridegroom, Charles C. Broun Jr., Charles P. Smith HI, and Reed Stone Moore of Martinsville; Carter B. Smith of Danville; John Luther Finney of Gloucester, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Samuel C. Dudley and S. Booker Carter Jr., both of New York aty; Joseph Motley Whitehead of Chatham and Charles Larence Howie of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a

Births +

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Earl Cox, 2710 Tyron Dr., a son, Steven Earl, on August 16, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Butts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butts, Fountain route one, a son, Michael Ray, on August 16, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paramore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Weltion Paramore, 1200 Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Sharon Annette. on August 17, 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell of Simpson, a daughter, Joy Lynn, on August 18, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mahler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Wade Mahler, Forrest Acres, Grlfton, a daughter, Kimberly Karle, on August 18, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

APPLE SOUR CREAM

PIE

West End Baleen

18M DiektniM

Mrs. Mortons

Bakery

tif Bma SItmI

Mrs. Jeter Clayton Grogan

sheath dress of romantic blue chiffon with side drape. The bodice was embroidered with cry

stals and beads. Her accessories were romantic blue and her flower, a white orchid.

The bridegrooms mother was

mother of the bride, wore purple orchids.

Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the Broad Street Hotel.

The couple left for a wedding

attired in a sheath of gold peau pP ^ Nasau For traveling the

bride wore a three piece costume of tobacco and black silk and wool. She wore a matching hat

de sole, fashioned with narrow tucks, floating panel and self rose at the Waist. Her hat was a smoke ring of gold sequins with veil, and she wore a white orchid with a yellow throat.

Mrs. Lucy Grogan of Ridgeway, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Fred U. Baublitz of Nevada. Ohio, grand-

and black leather accessories and green sport orchids.

Mr. and Mrs. Grogan will make their home at 3723 Monument Ave Richmond, Va.

Political Plunge For r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Monday, August 19, 19633

^Daughter Of KaiseriLocal Man Weds In N.Y.

By MARGARET ANDERSON

HANOVER. Germany - (WNS) Princess Viktoria Luise, daughter of the German Kaiser, has plunged into politics and to the horror of Eur<)es nobility, she is using Senator Edward Kennedy as her model.

The 70-year-old Princess is acting as campaign manager for her son, Prince Welf Heinrich of Hanover, 39, who is running for the Lower Saxony legislature. It marks the first time in its history that the Royal House of Hanover has entered politics.

I believe, and so does Welf, that the nobility is bom to rule today no less than In former times, the Princess declared. There is just this difference: today we have to establish our qualifications. and the easiest way is at the ballot box."

Viktoria has infuriated the more crusty (jerman aristocrats by pitching the campaign on American political precepts of folksiness. She keeps Prince Welf con-j tinually in circulation, shaking hands and soliciting a d v 1 c e" from the voters.

I have plagiarized outrageously from the campaign of Edward Kennedy for the Senate in Massachusetts, the Princess admitted cheerfully. There are many of the same elements here, and feel we can adopt certain of Senator Kennedys campaign techniques. '

What Viktoria means mainly is that Edward Kennedy ran as a patrician political novice, converting that fact into a political asset when it should have been a liability.

The quote that most delighted

mans, who increasingly associate RYE, New York - The Sanc-the early part of the reign of tuary of the Rye Presbyterian Kaiser Wilhelm II with the good Church was the setting Saturday

old days.

Princess Viktoria is well aware

for the marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Seward, daughter of Mr.

of this nost^ia and is moving I J. Wesley Seward of

to involve blue blo^ heavUy in,Harrison, to Lieutenant. Junior

the c^paign. She hM stirr^ grade Royce Hulton Hunsucker, fuss by recruiting a bevy of Ger-' - ,

man princesses to serve an hon-iJ^J^ *

orary campaign committee" for of Mr. i^d Mrs. Royce

Prince Welf. whose own pretty Hunsucker, 106 South Hard-

wife, Princess Sophia Alexandra zu Ysenburg und Buedingen, is assisting Viktoria.

One of Viktorias most controversial projects is to arrange for a private visit of her grandson, Prince Constantine of Greece, at the peak of the campaign. She has also invited Prince Anne-Marie of Denmark, Constantines fiancee. to visit her, in connection, critics charge, with Prince Welfs campaign.

Ing Street. Greenville.

The bride, given In marriage

DINNER FOR FOUR Avocados on the Half Shell, Cordon Bleu Chicken Breasts Brown Rice Creamed Boiled

Spinach Mushrooms

Salad Bowl Rolls

Strawberries with Powdered Sugar CORDON BLEU CHICKEN BREASTS

X J X X 2 large chicken breasts

her is one attributed to a factory ^ pound paper-thin slices pros-

worker who gripped Ted Kennedys hand and whispered in his ear, They say you never worked a day In your life. Well, let me tell you, you aint missed nothing."

Prince Welf Is tremendously popular in Lower Saxwiy, althwigh there is no guarantee his charm and dashing good looks can be transmuted into ballots.

It is no secret that European nobility is horrified that the Princess has goaded (they charge) her son into politics, still regarded among the gentility as an uncouth calling for patricians.

There is great sentimental Interest in the monarchy and former aristocracy among the Ger-

The Italian cuisine has a de-I lightful way of flavoring simple

Mrs. Grogan is the niece of Mrs. Lawrence C. Howie of 1(X)9 Overlook Drive, Greenville.

cookies with anise oil. Try this if your family enjoys licorice flavor.

ciutto ham 4 thin slices Swiss cheese

1 egg, slightly beaten

Vi cup (about) fine dry bread

crumbs

2 tablespoons butter

Have the chicken breasts cut in half, boned, skin removed, and flattened well with a cleaver. Put a slice of ham on each half and a slice of cheese on the ham. Roll up from short end; with toothpicks or sew with heavy white thread. Melt the butter in a small shaUow pan (7 by 11 by 2 inches is fine). Dip each breast in the beaten egg, then roll in bread crumbs. Place chicken in melted butter In pan, turning to drench both sides. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven about 30 minutes when chicken will be cooked through and surface a pale golden brown; turn once during baking. Makes 4 servings.

by her father, was attired in a gown of silk faced peau de sole cut on princess lines, fashioned with a bateau neckline, above the elbow sleeves and sm A-llne skirt which ended in a three-dimensional pouf chapel length train. Sequins adorned the hand-sewn al-encen lace appliques which trimmed the front of the gown. A four-tiered silk illusion veil was held by a petaled cap of pearls and sequins. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses and lilies of the valley.

Mrs, Robert W. Weaver and Miss Virginia Seward wore matron and maid of honor for their ister, whose other attendants were Mrs. Thomas R. Oliver; Miss Jane Hunsucker. sister of the bridegroom: and Miss Louise I Berghold. The wore gowns of gold I peau de sole and carried bouquets of yellow roses.

Robert W. Weaver of New Rochelle, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Ushers were William Hatfield, Charles Hatfield, Thomas R. Oliver, and J. Wesley Seward, Jr., brother of the bride. Another brother, Jeffrey Seward, was ring-bearer.

The brides mother wore a champagne beige gown of Chantilly lace and silk with matching accessories, and accented with a corsage of pink orchids.

Mrs. Royce Hulton Hunsucker, Jr.

hop after which there wtz a re-

The bridegrooms mother was ception at the Westchester Coun

attired in a blue matelasse sheath gown with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids.

The ceremony wm performed

try Club.

The bride was graduated from the Chapel Hill School In Waltham. Massachusettes, and attended Beaver College In Jen-

by the Reverend Joseph P. Bis-hop after which there was a re-

klntown, Pennsylvania,

The bridegroom, a graduate In

engineering of the North Carolina State College is a Lieutenant. junior grade In the United States Navy, and Is stationad in Norfolk, Virginia.

This Special Value For A Limited Time Only!

SEE THIS TOMORROW

SPECIAL FOR SURE

MOST PRACTICAL COAT IN YOUR CLOSET!

Sole! All-Weather Coats

COME WINTER, ZIP IN PIU 1ININ6!

12.75

16.75

men's sizes misses 8 to 18

boys* sizes 6 to 20 girls' sizes? to 14

Who cares if the weather cant make up it* mind-you're ready for rain, wind, even mow showers in our sturdy cotton twill all-weather coat. Roomy shoulders, true-size fit even over heavier winter clothes. Rain coat, sunny day coatin-between coat, all in one! Practical for the familyl

FOR DAD; Tan, navy* short, regular, long. , ^ Olivet regular, long. ^

FOR MOM: Classic balmacaan. Beige, olive, f* govy.Saesft to IS*

FOR GIRLS: Tan, navy, dark olive. Size* 7 to 14.

FOR BOYS; Sturdy gabardine/ tan, black olive, navy, to 20.

yVV

.\A

^AA

XAA

^AA

yV/v

!^AA

S^Syv

^AA

yvv

\AA

ySySy

:\AA

yvv

\AA.^

^AA/

?<AA/i

^AA/

yV^\

AAA/

^AA/i

yvv\

5sAA/

yWv\

XAA/

^AA/

SHOP

EVERY DAY

Home o t Better Values

CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF SERVICE

^-^aaaaaaa^

Monday, August 19, 1963

Good News, Dear

Merit Despite Its Shortcomings

There are few who contend that the proposed test ban treaty to eliminate all but underground nuclear tests is a panacea for threat of nuclear war. The treaty is not and will not be a cure-all solution that will assure prevention of an accidental nuclear war.

With all its shortcomings, however, the proposed treaty is a significant step which should receive approval of the Senate.

It is the first in what may be a series of steps to lessen the threat of a conflagration between East and West. And even if it does not lead to further steps toward peace, the test ban in itself will help establish a more stable international situation than has existed in the past decade.

Most Americansas is the case with their representatives in the Senatehave reservationr about the proposed treaty. It is not a perfect instrument by any means. There is no escaping the fact that it could be repudiated at any time by any nation which initially agrees to it.

At the same time the proposed treaty represents a much longer stride toward international control of nuclear testing than anything which previously has been accomplished, in spite of its shortcomings, the propose treaty has sufficient merit to warrant approval by the U.S. Senate in order that the United States may be a participant in the treaty agreement with other nations, both East and West.

Our own military leaders have given their en-

'Difference in

!Revisec.

Bf WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CHANGES It qulcUy become* apparent that there were some changes wrought In Oov. Terry Sanfords *^4uting point plan for Senate redlst-rictlng after its first private unveiling In Fay^tevUle on August S.

Full details of thi^ plan were never made public. But enough was learned about it tb pinpoint differences in s revised p 1 s n Ssnford explained to another large gathering of legislators nine di^ later.

Bome of the changes came as a surpiiae and. In fact, may have atlrred up more opposition than the original version i-countered.

The major change was to add a third senator for Mecklenburg County. Another was to provide for more two-senator districts than previously suggested.

REVISED There are leg-isUtors who dislike the revised plan on a co*inty baaks. A number of districts, especially those in the East and West, are redrawn drastically.

That the revised plan con-temigatea more two-senator di&trtcts is reflected in the fact that originally Sanford suggested increasing the number of senatorial districts from t b e present 33 to 37. The revised plan totals only 32 districts.

A striking thing about the revised plan is that on the basis of East-West-Piedmont geography. the present alignment undergoes a very minor change.

divide Senate redistrict-Ing may be argued in different ways, and looking at It county by county the Sanford plan proposes major surgery.

But numerically, on the basis of East-West-Piedmont geography. the East would lose one senator, the West would gain one and the Piedmont would elect exactly the same number, 21.

Under present Senate apportionment. the East elects s total of 23 senatore, the Piedmont

21 and the West six.

There are 13 senaUulal districts In the Esst, three one-senator districts and 10 two-senator districts. Under the Sanford plan, there would be 15 districts in the East, eight one-senator districts and seven two-senator districts, for s total of

22 senators.

If two of these districts, lying along the fall line between the Piedmont and Coastal Plain, should be counted as Piedmont districts then only 18 senators would be elected from the true East, east of Raleigh.

Dians

These two borderline districts are Wake-Cbatham and Har-nett-Lee-Moore-Randolph.

STATUS Changes in the Piedmonts status again affect individual counties more than numerical strength for the geographic division.

The Piedmont at present has 13 districts, nine one-senator districts and seven two-senator districts and elects 21 senators. The Sanford plan would cut the number of districts to 12. with four one-senator districts, seven two-senator districts and one three-senator district fMecklenburg County).

The Piedmont then would elect 21 senators, but the margin would swing to 25-18 in favor of the Piedmont if the two disputed districts are counU ed as Piedmont districts.

ALIGN The West, west of the Blue Ridge, would continue with five senatorial districts but would gain a senator. The West presently has four one-senator district. It would get three one-senator districts and two two-senator districts, increasing the number of senators from six to seven.

The proposed realignment in the Piedmont raised Inuncdlate protest from Rowan County, which, In the original plan, was tabbed to be a one-senator district. The revision places Rowan in two two^enator district with three other counties, Ire-deU, Davie and Yadkin. Although Rowan might get a fulltime senator, with the other alternating among the other three counties there is opposition to the idea in Rowan and Rowan has three votes in the current legislature Reps. George Uz-zell and Clyde Harriss and Sen. Tom Seay.

ADVICESome of the revision was necessary in ot'der to allocate the third senator to Mecklenburg. At first, the plan (MMitemplated two senators each for Mecklenburg. Guilford and Forsyth all of which now have only (toe.

It Is believed that the decision to give Mecklenburg a third was prompted by legal advice. This reportedly was based on the fact that Mecklenb u r g comes so close within 1258 people of being entitled to three that alloting only two would raise serious legal quest-i(Hi about validity of the plan.

Sanfords legal advisors believe that in order to withstand an almost certain court test. Senate redlstrictlng must follow the cmistitutional mandate to apportion seats on population as nearly equal as may be possible.

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Ehtered at Post Oliic*. Ureenvllle, N. C.. as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carr!r (In Towna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

areenvllle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowinity

Three Months 13.76

61* Months ................ ......... 7 00

one Year , . 13 OOO

North Carolina other than ILstrd above)

Three Months I i.oo

Six Montha .. .. ......... 7 60

One Year ............. 14 00

PIui 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Caiolina

Three Montha ....... I 4 2P

Six Montha ............................. 8.00

One Year .......................... 15.00

MEMBER ASSOC lATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otiierwi:

credited to this paper and al.^o the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

... '

Member Audit P*j*eau of Clrculntion

All advertising copy must be re<eived at least (uie day before publica uon date *

dorsement to the proposed treaty as have leaders in foreign affairs. The advantages of the agreement to limit nuclear testing on an international far outweigh disadvantages.

The treaty should receive Senate approval in order that the United States may take its place with other nations in this official effort to eliminate nuclear testing except for underground tests.

Wise Step In Delaying Leaf Market Opening

A one-day delay in the opening of tobacco markets on the huge Eastern Belt may be a disappointment to many people, but it should assure the presence of buyers of major companies on ail markets when the auctioneer chants begin.

So far as farmers of the area are concerned it i far better that the market opening be delayed a day than it would be for the market to open as scheduled Wednesday with a shortage of company buyers on some of the markets. ,

In spite of some grumbling over prices on the more southern belts, there is a high degree of optimism in Pitt County over the prospective auction .season which is now slated to begin Thursday morning. It i.s the general con.sensus among farmers that the quality of Pitts tobacco crop this year is considerable above that of recent years. There is also the prevailing opinion that the total yield of tobacco in' the county this year will be considerably above that of the rain-damaged crop which was marketed last year.

Faced with the possibility that buyers of some major companies could not reach all the Eastern Belt Markets by Wednesday, the warehouse association of this area made a wise decision in delaying the opening of the market for a day. It i** important that the sales season get off to- a goou start, and certainly the presence of major companies on all markets will a.ssure more competitionand we hope higher pricesfor tobacco offered by farmers on opening day sales.

Great Changes ''n Recent Years

" 'w' rt

ikight In*

BY ROGER BARSON

BABSON PARK, Mass., Before my late wife suddenly passed away as the result of an unexpecte dheart attack, we had been talking about the great changes we had noticed in only the past few years.

Change* In Travel At the time he learned of my wife's death, my grandson Roger Webber was eating lunch In Paris. He hopped on a jet plane and in seven hours was at my side in Boston. It seems that some of the airlines run specials from Paris to Boston every day This is common knowledge; but we forget the many different lines of business affected thereby.

Railroad Strike I have no fear of a railroad strike: but what one could mean to every supermarket and household Is unimaginable. In three days the shelves of most supermarkets would be bare. We would be completely In the hands of the Teamsters Union and their president, James Hoffa.

Other Labor Unions As companies and their stockholders continue to combine into larger units, the wageworkers are sure to do the same. Hence, to avoid a dictatorship in this country, the laws designed to prevent and break up monopolies must be amended to include labor unions. This Is something for which the Presidents brother Robert Kennedy, the Attorney General should be responsible.

Building Conslruction ' With the possible exception of old-fashioned hotels In our large cities, the days of the hotels are slowly coming to an end. At pre.sent they are being changed over into apaitment. But they will gradually be tom down and their sites used for the building of motels of one or two stories.

What will come after the motels". I do not know; but some new change will follow. With the Increase in superhighways and supeiTnarkets, more people are living in the suburbs and the motels are merging into motel apartments. In fact, I visualize the.sc bordering the main highways between cities on land which is now barren ,or else taking the place of small farms lining routes a block away from the main highways.

The typical frame houses now Ix^ng built In most suburbs will be torn down. Zoning laws will l)e enacted to prevent the building of such single wooden houses.

Land Near Ocean As I Imve hereiofore emplias-l/ed, land between a superhighway and the ocean or near to large lakes or rivers will continue to bt'coine more valuable For many hundreds of years theie will lu' a surplus or ord

inary land, but the supply of land bordering navigable waters will constantly become scarcer and more in demand. Dont put all your money into stocks and bonds. Well-located land and well-behaved "kids will become the best Investments, whatever our form of government.

PREPARE FOR CHANGES

I think it was President Franklin Roosevelt who stated, The only thing we can count on as permanent is change. Hence this is my thought this week: The form of schools and colleges will completely chsuige. Many patients, clients, and customers now with Independent doctors, lawyers, and "Indian Chiefs will become more socialistic. Taxes will be higher, but the average houvseholder will get more for his money.

It will be harder to live on inherited money. The old saying.

"The rich get richer and the poor get poorer", will be revised. Our children and grandchildren will prosper according to what they contribute in honest labor to the general welfare of all.

Opinions in Brief

"One fellow says being brbke has its advantages. It helps him resist temptation. Bartow <Ga.) Herald.

Director, Southern Regional

Educatiwi Board

Men and fire ants have something in common, university research has shown. They both die of the same things old age, diseases or injuries. Though cnrrent research is aimed at wiping out the fire ant with all three of these tools, it has also done miraculous things in delaying human deaths from old age and disease.

Today the American people are leading longer, healthier Uvea as a result of past research. Tomorrow the picture will be even better as a result of research battling current killers cancer, heart disease, radiation, prenatal diseases and others. Much of this research goes on in the laboratories of Southern colleges and universities,

Loyola University Health Research Center in New Orleans has launched a five-year research project Investkating the

strontlum-90 content of baby teeth in the Gulf Coast area. Strontium-90 is a radioactive component of fallout from nuclear testing which enters bony structures of the body along with calcium. Scientists ae Loyola say the amount of stron-tium-90 in baby teethe indicated the fallout level absorbed into the Ufe cycle cmring the period before the baby is bom.

Mans many-raoeo Uttle enemy, the virus, is studied in a human virology research program at Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston. Scientists there are studying fine structures of viruses, viral infections at the ceUular level, and the biochemical events leading to virus replication. It is widely beUeved that research into the virus will turn up information needed to prevent and cure cancer.

A research fxrlentist at the University of Florida received the E. Mead Johnson Research Award, one of the nations highest honors in the field of med-

Other Editors Saying. Hodges In Spotlight

"Great minds di.scuss Ideas, Average minds discuss events. Small minds di.scuss people. High Point iN.C.) Enter-pri.se.

"Turning over the railroads to the federal government

probably would please the

unions since they might feel they could win from Washington an arrangement rail managements would never concede. Apart from this,

mere federal control will not .settle the basic issues involved. and if Congress is forced to act. It may act in a way that will not please the unions." Portland (Maine) Pre.ss-Herald.

"11 the American capitalist-system fails, there will be no other nation to save us as we have saved so many others. On the other hand, if we reUedicate ourselve.s to capitalism in America, it will pruvlde tlie beason light of freedum and abundance that may .'^ave tne wluile world. - Ode.sNa (Tex ) Amerii an.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

With unexpected suddenness, the North Carolina political spotlight has shifted to Luther Hodges. For a man who not long ago announced he has no further ambitions in the political field, the Secretary of Commerce is finding his name mentioned more frequently of late, and its mostly due to his position on the public accommodation section of the Presidents civil rights bill.

The former Tar Heel governor Is the only member of President Kennedys cabinet who has declined to give his support to this key section of the rights bill. He Ignored a request by the Senate Commerce Committee to state his views on the matter.

North Carolina political leaders have kept close tabs on his stand in this important issue, believing his position could be a tipoff that he may resign from his post to run for governor again. Hodges himself has not commented on the situation. And his denials that he plans to run again have not halted the persistent reports that he would resign to seek the Democratic nomination.

Reports that Hodges is on the out with the administration have been discounted, but it is difficult to determine what effect his hedging on civil rights would have on his relationship with the Pre.Hldent. Meanwhile, back home his name is being mentioned consistently.

Perhaps Hodge.s could be persuaded to seek the nomination.

He has kept an eye on the political situation in North Carolina, and should he feel the time is right, he might return for a campaign. It is known that his opposition to the public accommodations section finds much sympathy among Tar Heels who are not at all happy about the civil rights bill.

If Hodges does decide to enter the political arena again, there will be no dearth of candidates within the DemocraMc ranks Already a half dozen or more names have been mentioned as po.ssibillties, including Dr. I. Beverly Lake, Bert Bennett, Dr. Henry Jordan, Judge Richardson Preyer and Thomas Pearsall.

Hodges is the only cabinet member with any direct responsibility in the field who did not testify on the measure which would allow federal intervention into private enterprise on grounds of discrimination. This does not mean segregationists may look to Hodges as a staunch anti-integration leader. They would have the wrong man.

Hodges views on ciliv rights are generally well known, yet at the same time he believes In the rights of business, too. For a man whose beliefs on the one hand may conflict with the rights on the other, this may seem to an insoluble dilemma.

But Luther Hodges has tackled many such problems in his busine.ss and political careers. Until he puts such nimors to rest about his candidacy, his name may be mentioned more in the coming months.

leal research, this year for his work in the field of human immunity to diseases. He demonstrated that newborn babies are able to build their own immunity to disease at least from birth and possibly even earlier. Hia findings disproved an old theory that infants carried only the disease-fighting antibodies passed along by their mothers, and have helped in treatment and reduction of infectious disease in children.

A young research assistant at the University of Maryland stayed locked in a special chamber for several months and was watched constantly to test how a man performs under conditions of stress. The study of his behavior in prolonged isolation will provide basic information for planning future space flights. It was conducted by the univer-sity under a grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Arthritis, the crippling disease affecting some 11,000,(X)0 men and women in this nation over the age of 14. is being attacked through many avenues of research. At the University of North Carolina, scientists are seeking new drugs to ease the pain of arthritis; they work to perfect reconstructive surgery which someday may be able to permanently correct those already afflicted with arthritis, they look for the roots of the disease itself.

The laboratories and research centers of Southern universities

Quotes

"Any one who has had a faucet washer replaced recently, or has had to have any one of his electrical appliances repaired, realizes the cost of services In this country is rising faster than anything else, including taxes. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel,

"It is not American policy that is now changing. It is the Russians who may or may notbe adjusting themselves somewhat to the failure of standard revolutionary methods to achieve what they were expected to In the postwar era."Christian Science Monitor.

BLOODMOBILE

GIVE BLOOD

BLOO@OBILE

BE A DONOR

BLOODMOBILE

^ ^ 9 f

Haiti s

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

The Results Of Research

Genera

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ' Copyri^t, 1963, King Featcres Syndicate, Inc

I wouldnt dare speculate on my own oo the character oi> the tall, white-haired mulatto General Leon Cantave who, as these words are being written. Is still supposed to be at large with some of his revolutlwiary 'followers in the mountainous north coast terrain of Haiti. But Alex Rorke, Jr., bold and energetic head of an anti-Castro organi-zatiwi called U. S. Free<toii Fightere, tells me that he knows Cantave and thinks he Is a good man.

"Good, in this Instance, means to Mr. Rorke that Cantave ies both a rebel against Wie Haitan dictator, "Papa. Doc. or voodoo, Francois Duvaller, tells of antl-Castro Cubans among his friends who are sifting into Haiti to join the rebel general hoping to find that he has not been pushed out.

Behind the Cantave rebellion there Is the usual tale <rf obscurely mixed intrigue that makes it so difficult to know what the headlines mean.

Friends of Mr. Rorke who have recently returned from the Dominican Republic tell him that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency was back of the Cantave invasion, at least to a dlscret extent. The move into Haiti was apparently schedule <Wor August 15, but it got under way prematurely because of the equivocal attitued of the Dominican government. At one time, so Mr. Rorke was told, the Dominican President, Juan Bosch, took Cantaves weapons away from him. Then

after the small Cantave "army had been promised an American transport plane, Bosch restored the weapons on condition that Cantave would leave Dominican soil right away. The

forced forced exit may have served to weaken Cantaves

chances. But the Dominicans were apparenHy leery of angering the Organization of American States, which- hasnt yet girded itself up to accepting a decision that Voodoo" Duvaller must go.

The tantalizing thing to Mr. Rorke Is that If Cantave is genuinely anti-Castro as well as being anti-Duvaller, and if he could succeed In rousing the Haitians to the point of toppling the vicious Duvaller armed bodyguard, the Ton Ton Ma-coute, the anti-Castro Cubans now assembling in Nicaragua would have an ally who might let them utilize air strips and ports that are only a hop-skip-and jump away from the east end of Cuba itself. To keep his own finger on the situation, Castro has infiltrated Duvaliers own militia.

But the infiltration hasnt gone far enough, according to Mr. Rorkes information, to turn Du-valier into a Castro dupe or prisoner. And If Castro were really to attempt an Invaslwi of Haiti to forestall his enemies, the Organization of American States might act.

The anti-Castroites In Nicaragua have several leaders, with Manuel Artime getting the tacit U, S. support. With a stepping stone in Haiti, the sixteen or eighteen factions might be galvanized to some semblance of unity. At present they are quarreling among themselves about the proper apportionment of property if and when they succeed in ousting Fidel and the Ru.s-sians. The so-called Free Cuba Democratic Movement, headed by Dr. Carlos Marquez Sterling, has decreed that every antl-Castro exile over the age of 16 must be an active soldier in the war of liberation or else forfeit his claim even to what were once his own clear possessions. Since there are hundreds of Cuban exiles who are too old to fight in any military sense, let alone engage in guerilla warfare, the matter of defining what cai-.stitutes wartime "service Is bound to be elusive.

Meanwhile, as the anti-Castro Cubans bicker, Castros own exported revolutionaries are busy infiltrating Nicaragua Itself. A victory in Haiti by forces well disposed to the anti-Castro cause would have the added virtue of deflecting Rdel Castro from his campaign to subvert Nicar-agu, Guatemala and other nations not too far away from the Panama Canal, No wonder Alex Rorke, one of the few Americans who has been willing to help the antl-Castroites by taking personal action, has been hanging on the news from Haiti, hoping that Genera, Cantave is his tiger.

ook-Aheads In Business 'Worlc.

Strength For Today

BY EAKL L. lor<;LAS.S THAT KIKST .STKI*

Obf'iiit'nce is the first step in the direction of self-control.

Think abJut this lor a minute. Ohedienci means takintinorders Irom someone stv Y. and learning how to take orders Irom others is the first step toward that supreme aohieve-meiit ol being able to take orders from oneself. Fnr be assured that .self-control consists primarily in a persoii-s ability to to take orders liom hinisell.

Here are examples; The al-colmlir i.s a per.son whose will power has become .so paralizcd liy a ha bit-forming drug that he is Incapable of responding to hts own best impiilsc.s. No matter how many pledges he sign.s or rtsolutioiis he lake;. h(' is back a the bottle again .'-non. Some people slip gradually luto

morbid fear simply U'cause they are unable to listen to their own assurance that there is nothing, a.s a matU'r of fact, for them to fear. Gradually they slip down into a morbidity that first registers iii.securily, later cowardice. and last of all melancholy and depression which may need the attention of the psychiatrist.

All of this could bt' avoided if one had self-control, and self-control conirs when one has leamrri how to be obedient. Regardless of the per.son to w hom wc render obcdieiict, we can he sure the) o" is the first step In the process of oiii acquimig s-

When wc learn how t) obey others to whom "e n\\f < '

anct',.. we have taken the first ^lep toward Itui ai., ..uv', lo ol)cy our own best hiipulscs.

By ELMER KOES.SNEK

Here aie more busine.s.s prognostications, based on analyses of developing trends and advance information:

IndecisiveneHs ending: During the past 60 lo I)u days, some .segments of busines.s have been uncertain. Some thought the 1962 ursurge had reached its peak; a few foresaw a sitarp dowii-tuni. But weakness has failed to develop and confidence in good business at least through the rest of the year is growing. High ocean freight rates: Some steamship lines have increased freight rates. And because all are under pre.ssures of higher operating costs, the trend will spread.

steel production rise: Steel output will increase next month, largely becau.se large invenlor-in.s. Iniilt in fear of a strike, are bring worked down. IM.VWOOn I*R1( ES TO (W) IT Higher pl>ood: Tlie strike auU l(x.kout of lumocr aud ply

wood w'orkers on the Pacific Coast has ended with a common consequence of labor peace: plyw^ood prices will rise to cover casts and los.ses.

Another up: upholstery fabrics: Rises in costs of raw material and labor will mean higher prices for uphokstery fat>-ric.s. There will lie few general increases: instead, new lines

will be brought out at higher prices and unprofitable older lines dropped.

.New truck record: Trucks,

no less than autos, are rolling to a new high. Production in the first 16 months w'as 16 per cent above the 1962 rate anl 30 per cent of the 1961 rate. Production may reach the record wartime production of 1.417,000 in I!).')!.

Trouble for Canada: Canada's new sale of vast quantities of pram to Red China will lead to difficulties. China may not be able lo pay for it unless it allows increased amounts of C7ii-ii( se textilc.s into the Dominion. This will compete with Cana

dian companies. CONSTRUCTION INCREASINfi

.More building: The coixstruc-tioii boom will roll along. Contracts awarded in the first six months of this year were 6 per cent above the same 19ti2 months. Contracts in the first half mean construction later,

. Higher carpet prices: A new boovst ill wool carpet prices Ls likely later this year. Synthetics will probably be .steady.

.. Foreign cars to pour In; There will be a nish of shipments of foreign cars to America in the next few weeks as manufacturers and American distributors try to get them in before possible tariff increase. The increases are threatened in retaliation against the Common Markets barrier against American chickens.

New color TV competition: Color television will get a new .^timulu when Pilot enters the field later this year. Pilot, which elaim.s lo have built the first TV receiver aud the fir.st Portable XV, will hicoiporate hi-

fi into receiver*.

OLD PROMOTER WARY .OF WATCH-SIZE TV SETS "A televisi(Mi set about the size of an old - fashioned watch is being developed in Japan. the Old Promoter told me today. "I think we ought to impose a prohibitive tariff to keep them out of the country. "Why? I asked my visitor. You've seen those messenger boys wandering around the city in a daze, with their attention on pocket radio receivers? Well, just imagine what the town will be like 11 all those youngsters and old men are wandering around, holding up a watch In frtmt of their eyes. The number of collisions will double and the messengers will block street corners, waiting for the commercials before they cross the streets,

I think the old one has a point. P.S. Dont write me; neither the Old Promoter nor I know who the Japanese developers ai'e.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Augrust 19, 19636Moon'Trip Most Expensive Peacetime Venture

Work To Begin In About Month On New Building

Construction of a n^w three-$tory classroom building to r*-place East Carolina Colleges oldest is expected to begin within a month, the college an* npuooed today.

-Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan said contracts for the structure, to replace Austin Building, will probably be awarded within a week. Work should begin, he eaid, by mid-September.

Duncan said low base bids, received last week, totaled $688,330. Alternates now under study may raise the total contract figure, he pointed out.

The 1963 Gene.ai Assembly appropriated $910,000 to replace Austin, ECCs first classroom ' building which has been hi jsc ince 1909.

Plans for Ujc new building ' call fw 37 classrooms, two Seminar rooms, about 80 faculty " Offices, storage and maintenanoe facilities and air-conditioning throughout.

It will be erected on ECCs old baseball field, just east of Rawl Building anddirect] behind the colleges gymnasium.

Upon completion or the new concrete, brick and ateel build- Ihg. expected by December, 1964, ECCs departments of instruc- tton now located in Austin will be relocated in the new budding.

buildings plans call ror nearly 65,000 square feet of interior floor space.

The construction project scheduled for September is the first of 10 Jobs in ECCa $8.3 million capital improvements budget 1963-65. Others on the list are two dormitories, a gymnasium, a building for the School of Music and a classroom building for the School of Education and psychology department.

Most recent construction projects here are Picklen Stadium, now awaiting inauguration next month, and a seven-story womens residence hall set for completion next March.

Contracts for Austins replacement, Duncan aaid, cannot be awarded until bids are reviewed and approved in Raleigh by the State Department of Administration.

He listed these low base bidders and their proposals:

R. N. Rouse and Company of Goldsboro, $476,850 for general construction;

Community Plumbing and Heating Co. of Greensboro, I23J280 for plumbing work;

Kinston Plumbing and Heating Co. of Kinston, $119,500 for heating and air conditioning;

Kinston Electric Co. of Kinston, $68,700 / eiecvical work.

Other bidders, by categories, were;

EDITORS NOTE The cost of space exploration goes higher and h^her. More than 20,000 business firms and 300,000 persons are expected to be involved in the three-man moon rocket project. The cost; At least $20 billkm and some say twice that amount. Associated Press aerospace writer itoward Benedict reports on the most expensive peacetime venture ever undertaken by man.

Space Cost Bjt 2 gals

By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The launching of the three-man Apollo spaceship toward the moon

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION T. A. Loving and Co., Goldsboro; Rogers Construction Co.,

Smithfield; William Muirhead Construction Co., Durham; L. B.

Gallimore, Greensboro; Goode Construction Corp., Charlotte;

DuBose Construction Co., Kinston; Hardy-Harvey Inc., Kinston.

PLUMBINGDixie Plumbing Co., Raleigh; Goldsboro Plumbing and Heating, Goldsboro;

Carl B. Mims Plumbing and Heating, Raleigh; Bullock tiated. North American Aviation Plumbing and Heating, Raieigh. inc. received the $934.4 million SuperiorMechanical Contractors,

Durham; Albeniarle Plumbing and Heating Co.. Raleigh; W.

M. Wiggins, Inc., Wilson.

mlllicHi contract with Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. to develop the third section of the Apoll-shlp, the lunar excursion module In which two of the pilots will ride to the lunar surface while the main body of the ship orbits the moon.

Both ccHitracts cover work until mld-1965.

The Apollo effort is so widespread that it cannot be handled by a handful of companies. The space agency estimates that more than 20,000 firms and 300,000 people eventually will be involved in the project. Thats about $2 billion

late in this deoade will climax the'a year in salaries alone, most expensive peacetime venture, North American estimates that ever undertaken by man. .about half its contract dollars will

Estimates of the total cost range i go to subcontractors and sup-from $20 billion to $40 billion. I pliers.

The fat price tag was under-' scored last week when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced signing of the largest cwitract it has ever nego-

While North American, Grum

man and their subcontractors

work on the lunar ferry, hundreds more firms arc busy deveU^g the hundreds of thousands of parts, lanse and small, for the gigantic Saturn V rocket which in two minutes wUl consume 2,100 tons of fuel to start the astrcmauts cm their way. More than $1.3 billion has been earmarked for Saturn development in this fiscal year Estimated cost for each launching of the 360-foot vehicles, including booster price, is million.

Before the hardware can be flown, It must be thorougly groundtested. and launch pads must be built. For fiscal 1964. NASA has requested $800 million to construct test facilities in hUs-sissippl, Alabama, Louisiana, Cape Canaveral and other centers.

The biggest construction expen

diture in the next few years will

HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING Stanl-Rider, Inc.. Raleigh: Southern Piping and Engineering, Charlotte; Conditioned Air, Inq., Greensboro; Goldsboro Heating and Plumbing, Goldsboro; Bolton Air-Conditioning and Heating Co., Raleigh. Superior Mechanical Contractors, Durham: Albemarle

Plumbing and Heating Co., Raleigh.

ELECTRICAL Howard-Green Electric Co., Raleigh: McLeod Electric, Inc., Buies CreeK; Edman Electric Co., Winston-Salem; Watson Electrical Construction Co., Wilson; >^ltleys Electrical Seolee, Wilson.

Kennedy Pups For Boy, Girl

News And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bunting are at home After spending time at their Atlantic Be|u;h home.

Miss Jean Williford' of Washington D. C. returned to her home Tuesday after spending six weeks in Bethel with her mateiv nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst. During her visit, a trip was made to Wilmington, where she spent ten days visiting with her aunt and imcle, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hilburn and daughter. Emmie Lou.

Mrs. V. V. Nicholson and grandson, Benji Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nicholson of Wll-llamston, Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Conner and children, Carrie and Floyd, from FaiscHi, apd Mr. and Mrs; Robert B. WhlUey and children, Mltchel and Melvin, of Bay-boro were guests of Mrs. R L. -.Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nicholson last Sunday.

After being confined to the Veterans Hospital, Durham, for three weeks, Harvey Whitehurst Is now convalescing at home.

Jackie Carson has returned to home frwn Grlfton, where she spent a week with her uncle. Dr. Jack Carson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sivllls of Williamsburg, Va. were the weekend guests of Mrs. B. P, Manning, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Heath. On Sunday, they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weeks and children, Terry, Sandra, and Beth of Tarboro, and Patsy W. Lessard and Douglas of E'.crett, Wash. The gathering was In honor of Lt. J. Terry Weeks, V has just completed a tour c: uty in Korea and Miss Less-a . who Is here for a visit.

ilr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst hrd as their Sunday night guests at Atlantic Beach, Miss Joe Anne Whitehui^ftt and Miss Peg fie Hlgh-emlth.

Benny J. Whitehurst, who received his honorable discharge from tha Air Force in July, has been ^ home with his mc^r Mrs. J[ V. Whitehurst for three weeks. He Is leaving Monday for Chicago. where he plans to ctmtinue hie education.

Miss Iris Briley, formerly of Bethel, attended Falcon Camp meeting. She now lives at Bat-tleboro. Miss Briley plans to enter Holmes Theological Semln-sfVy, Greenville, S. C. In September.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flege, and daughters, Nancy, Mra. Jimmy Baker. Mrs. Kenneth Selfe, and granddaughters, AUls<m Baker, Whitney Self*, of Newport News and Hampton. Va. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sally Rollins and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins and Miss Atheleen Rollins attended Calcon Camp Meeting Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins, Jr. and Mias Mary Rollins attended Falcon Camp meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Jr. also attended Emmenuel College Alumni meeting and supper in Falcon.

On Wednesday. Miss Peggie

Mrs. Z, T. Harris has returned from Wilson after spending some time with her son, Clarence Harris and family.

Rev. and Mrs. Hildred Potter and children, Gary and Kathy, have returned from Falcon where they attended camp meeting.

WCTU

Mrs. J.P. Harris was hostess to the Womens Christian Tem-perence Union at her home Monday at 3:30 p.m.

The president, Mrs. R. L. Whitley, called the meeting to order and presided. Ater the singing of the Unions Theme song, "Onward Christian Soldiers. Mrs. Harris led In prayer.

Mrs. W, R. Bullock presented the program, speaking on conditions existing here at home and abroad. Suggeetlng the necessity of greater. Christian and unity to prevent the seemingly falling apart of our nation. Mrs. Bullock reviewed tl Washington Letter entitled, "HEW Conference (m Alcoholism".

Mrs. J. L. Ourgtnus, vice president and preaident of District number four, gave the union an annual check-up on "The Standard of Efficiency",

Mrs. W. R. Bullock was elect-ed to represent the Union at the annual convention to be held in Goldsboro in October.

Debutantes

Last Saturday. Mess Peggy Hlghsmitb and Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst, who are to make their debut in Raleigh on Friday September 6, attended a 1:00 p. m. luncheon in Hookerton. The lunchem was given in honor of Miss Susan Beasley ef Tarboro.

Sunday, Miss Hlghsmith and Miss Whitehurst were In M o r o-head to intend a beach party that was given in hantn- of Misa Sanka

Jean Glenn of Mount Olive; and Friday they attended a dance given In Rocky Mount Rio Club honoring the Rocky Mount debutants.

Monday night Miss Whitehurst and Miss Hlghsmith were In WU-liamston for a dance given In honor of Kathy Clark of WUllom-ston. The event took place at the Roanoke Country Club.

Miss Whitehurst and Miss Hlgb-smlth attended a tea honoring debutant Eleanor Rodman in Washington Wednesday night.

Luncheon

Thursday at 12 noon Miss Peggy Hlghsmith and Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst attended a luncheon at the Hillman Country Club In Tarboro.

At this event were Kate Smoot and Miss Betsy Fowler, who are making their debut September 6.

Guests were served an appetix-er and a two-course lunchecm. Bridal Luncheon Miss Mary Winifred Everett, bride - elect, of Robersonvllle was entertained at a three - course lunchewi Friday by Mrs. 8, C, Whitehurst at her home at White-burst, near Bethel.

Upon arrival the guests were greeted by the hostess and served fruit Juice by Mrs. Sam Keel.

The bride - elect was remembered with a corsage of white pom pons and each guest was presented a single red rose.

The guests were served at auxiliary tables covered with white linen cutwork clothe# and centered with nosegays of red roses.

After the lunchewj, the bride-elect was remembered with a gift of china In her chosen pattern.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst and Mrs. Saedy Ooodall assisted Mrs. Whitehurst. In serving the luncheon.

plum for initial development and production of the Apollo crafts two major sections, the command and sej-vice modules.

The command module will house the three astrwauts en route to the m^n and during the return! hyannis PORT. Mass. (AP)-trip. The service module wiU con- a Missouri boy and an Ulinols tain propulsion, power and other,gin ^Ul get two direct-line de-supporting equ^mcnt. , gcendants of the Soviet space dog

Earlier, NASA signed a $387.9 jstrelka from the White House ken-

nel.

Mark Buree, 9, of Columbia, Mo., and Karen House, 10. of West-'Chester, ni., a Chicago suburb, expressed amazement Sunday ;when they learned that Mrs. John F, Kennedy had chosen them from among 5,000 applicants for puppies.

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Further Mak!'*^ Storon who*w^

T cidentally killed his dog with a expected today in an effort winging baseball bat this sum-reach agreement on a plan to set- mer

Karen said she originally got next week one of the standard White House

A uninn' iB.m rejecting rcqucsU for the

A union spokesman said Sim-.j^p, because of the number of

Rail Negotiation Meets Resume

Karens parents re Mr. and

Mrs. Harold House. Her father is an air conditioning salesman.

The President and Mrs. Kennedy are paying for shipping the puppies.

The other two puppies also will be given away, but the Kennedy canine collection still will total five. In addition to Charlie and Pushinka, there is Clipper, a German shepherd: Shannon, a blue roan cocker spaniel, and a still unnamed Irish wolfhound.

be at Cape Canaveral where near< ly one blUion dollars will go into launching c(miplexes and support facilities. Already, 5,000 construction workers are on the Job. Next year there wlU be 4,000 more.

Why the high price for the great moon adventure?

Walter C. Williams, associate director of the Manned spaceflight Cenger, recently gave this expla-nation:

"Increases in technology since the days of Ferdinand Magellan and wooden sailing ships havs not (xnne easily, nor have they been cheap.

"To be able to fly higher and faster, researchers found that they not only needed a vehicle that would give high engine performance, but (Hie that could protect its pilots from heat and cold and provide an environment in which a pilot or crew could survive?"

Examination of North Americas approach on the eomtnaiid an sMwloa modules provides a good

insight into the complexity of the project.

NASA selected North American for the Job in 1961 and the company worked under temporary contract until last week while plannera and engineers hammered out just whst type of craft was needed.

With something as intricate and revolutionary as a moon vehicle, a company cant just custom-build (Hie model and be sure It will do the Job. So the contract calls for U flight-worthy spacecraft, 15 boilerplate or engineering teat models and lO dummy or mockup models, plus 10 craft for future manned missions Ui various stages

Deeds

Carolina Model Home Corp. to Willie C. Haddock, al $0.00 bordan A. Johnson, al to A. E. Dubber. al $10.00 Mark E. Dixon, al to Shirley Jones Hines $10.00 Mary Lewis Harvey Wilson to Margaret Blount Harvey $100.00 D. S. Harper, al to Marlon Mayfield Burton $10.00 Berkley Sauls Rutledge to H Wesley Gooding, al Trs. for Ay-den Christian Church $10.00 Alvin Layt(i to Beulab B. Layton $10.00 Carl W. Johnson, al to Eugene M. Moore, al $10.00 Tommy Dupree, al to Dossie Speight, al $10.00 A. MacLeod Freeman, al to Mary W. Smith $10.00 Wachovia Bank Trust Co., 'Tr. to Katie Lee Tyson $1,250.00 The Womans Club of Greenville to prank M. Wooten Jr.. Tr. $14,000.00 Tony Thigpen, al Trs. for Independent of Charity to Alonzo

Spring

Blow, al Trs. of Rocky un weonesaay. ^ ^ Baptist Church $100

Hlghsmith and Miss R. d. Whitehurst Jr., al to

Whitehurst attended tea in Washington given in honor of Eleanor Rodman, debutant.

Mr. and Mra. Wadie T. Ward have returned from Southport, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harrelson and daugh-tem Norma.

Mrs. H. V. Staton, Mra. D. C. Carson joined by Mrs. Christine Griffin of Newport News and Mrs. Bill Pollard of GreenviUo spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Z. V. Bunting at Atlantic Beaoh.

Mrs. John L. Watson and children. Mary Sue and John, have returned from Portsmouth, Va.. where they visited Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White. WhUe they were there. Marv Sue and her cousins, Elizabeth West went to New York. Elizabeth and Mary Sue took several tmirs.

Mr. and Mrs. Eiland and daughter. Laurie, have returned home after vacationing for several days at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. J. H. Foster and children, Louise, Mary Jane and James, re visiting Mrs. Foster's motim.

Kathleen E. Stokes $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to T. W. Rivers $10.00 _

Graham B. Register, al to Margaret Mae Register $10.00 T. W. Rivera, al to Helen W. Rivers $10.00 R. K Worsley. acting Tr to Lyndale Development Co $1.00 David A. Evana. al to J. H. Harrell $10 00

J, H. Harrell, al to Lee Lang Harrell $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Corp of the Presiding Bishop of the Church of Jeaua Christ of Latterday Saints $10.00 Pattle J. Bawling, Acting Tr, to Grover S, Edwards $5,826.00 R. E. Davenport, kl to Town of Wlntervllle $1.00 H. P. Tyson, al to Joy T. Clark $10.00 Harley P. Milatesd, #1 to Phoebe B. Owens $10.00 Murphy Strickland to Edward C. Harris, al $10.00 Janie D. Woodard to David Woodard $1.00 Helen Chapman Williams to Sarah W, Sutton $1.00 David A Evana. al to Earl Spain $10.00 David A. Evana, al to Earl Spain $10.00 Precision Building Sc Realty Co. to Maurice Lee Coghlll Jr., al $10.00 Annie Carroll to L. H. Evans $10.00

Wilbur "W. Stokes, al to Troy A. Dennis, aT^O OO*

Scott D. Forbis, al to Calvin C. Kuchner, al $10.00 J. Russell Stancil, al as attys-in-fact to Randolph p. Shifflett, al $10.00 David S Harper, al to Howard S. Keel, al $10.00 W. S. Stafford, al to S. Reynolds May $10.00 David A. Evans, al to Johnnie P. Edwards $10.00

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

ftm lrk. " V - For the

irt tim irfea bu found a now

Ipalintr ottbotaa vitb the MtMe Isbinf ablUti U hrinb bmer-hoida. itep tehint, aad relieve

pata <- witboet sargorf.

In oeM after eeie. wbilo genUy f^ioring pain, actual reduction (AHakage) tok plaM.

so tboroegb that luffereri mada atoniahing statemcnta lik **PUv bavaeaaaed to be a probleml"

Tke aeeret ia a new healing aub-taeea (Bio-Dyn#ldiaoorarf af a world-famoaa research initituta.

This aebatanca ia now availabla In ruppotitirry or otnimaai form undar tba nama Prapanertae M AleU

spokesman atid Sunday settlement effort# were "<m pretty solid ground" after Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz expressed confidence in the good faith of both sides in workhig out a combined arbltration-negotia-tion formula for seeking agreement on the workd rules dispute.

The spokesman said unl(m negotiators asked to meet with railroad attorneys today to discuss the mechanic of Wlrtz' proposal for binding arbitration of the two main Issues and negotiatlcm of the rest.

The two major issues which Wlrtz proposed be lutnnitied to a six-man arbitration board Involve firemens jobs and train-crew makeup.

The threat of a strike arose over the railroads Ian to put new work rules into effect Aug. 29 that would eliminate the jobs of approximately 32.000 firemen. The five on-train unions say they would strike immediately if the new rules are Imposed.

The railroads call th# firemens Jobs unnecessary now that diesel engines are widely used. The unions contend tho firemen are essential for safe operation of the trains.

4-H Training Session In Ayden

An adult training meeting for 4-H leaders and members on the sponsoring committee for Securing Parents Support will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at Charlotte Hawkins Library in Ayden.

This meeting wUl conclude the adult training meetings for the Ayden C(Hnmimity.

Miss Betty R. Thompson, A$-alstant Home Economic Agent

and Ben 8. Lee, Assistant Agricultural Agent, will conduct the meeting.

Clove trees are native to the Moluccas or Spice Island# of Ri-donesia.

James L. Evans. Com. to Dependable Tradiny Corp. $10,028.00 OrcenvtUe Development Co. to George 8- Coffman, al $10.00 Walter O. Whitehurst, al to Williams Lumber Co. $10.00 R. W. Howard, Acting Tr, to Walter C. Whitehurst 110-00 8. Reynolds May, al to Warren 8. Russell, Jr., al $10.00

a^Ucatlons. But then came Sundays telephone call from Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, President Kenne-dys personal secretary, and Karen said, "Im all mixed up. Im so happy."

Even her parents couldnt quite believe Itthey called the White House to make sure It wasnt a prank.

Of the brown puppies bom to Pushinka, daughter of the Soviet dog that orbited the earth, Karen will get Butterfly, a female. Mark will receive Streaker, a male.

Butterfly and Streaker, long with Blackie and White Tips, wwe born June 14 to Pushinka, a gift to the Kennedys from Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The pups were sired by Charlie, Caroline Kennedys terrier. Caroline named all four pups.

Mrs. Kennedy in a hospital re-etwerlng from the birth of a pre mature baby who Uved less than two days, asked to see some of the letters requeitlng pups.

Tin were silected for her. From these the nret Lady ohose Karen and Mark to receive the puppies.

On lined paper, in pencil, Mark bad written Mra. Kennedy:

The other day I hears on the radio that the dog Mr. Kruschev (sic) gave to you had pups and you didn't know what to do with them. On June the 8th I was playing baseball. I was batting. Our dog Midget got behind me when I was swinging the bat and 1 accidentally hit her In the head. She died almost Immedltly (sic). I an\ member o the Parkade 4 H (club). Midget was my project. I was in dog care. If you would let me have one of the pups I could continue in 4 H." "Thank you very much for your cooperation."

Karens letter, also in pencil on tablet paper, went to the President

"I would like to have one of your pretty dog puppies," she wrote. "I would like a puppy so much because 1 never had a dog before and X like your dog verry (sic) much. If you give me a puppy 1 will be so happy.

"P.8. Write me back and answer my letter please Mr. Kenne. dy. I dont know how to spell the name oi the dog that Just had the babblMi (sic.")

Martta parent# are the Rev. and Mrs H. l^ron Bruce. His father is pa^r of Memorial Baptist Church hi Columbia.

ft* f-A.* *.f.*-*.*.*A.f A* * * A. * .* * * .-MM -AAA.-

"50/ a tablet can be cheap I"

No one likes to pay SOc for a ilnfle tabletincluding us. Nevertheless, some of the newer drugs s.ost that much. They seem expensiveyea, only seem. Consider this: Pneumonia used to mean 4 to 6 bedridden weeks. Loss of pay. Often hospitalization. Often death. Now, a few dollars' worth of one antibiotic will generally cure pneumonia in days. And this is only one example ... there are many others. When you oontidcr what a few 50c pilis will da for you. they icem dowvigbt cheap.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opeo Every Night TIU 1$;00 Pharmacist On Duty At All TImee Prescrleflan Pfcknp A Delivery JM E..IU St n

CUBAN REFUGEE 'SAVES BIBLEMrs. Olga Hernandez, one of 10 Cuban refugees that escaped capture by Cuban torpedo boats at a British Island in the Bahamas, clutches a Bible belonging to her pastor as she arrives at Miami. She said the Presbyterian pastor, Mario Raul AImizo Zambrana, was one of the 19 refugees eaptured by the gunboat crewmen. (AP Wirephoto)

of development.

The development and testing program will include the launching of seven boilerplate and four regular unmanned Apollo craft frwn White Sands, N.M.in testa of the emergency rocket escape system and from Cape Cangv-eral. "

The other models wUl be tub-Jected to various air drop, parachute, environmental chamber and other tests.

The craft labeled for future missions will carry astronauts on earth orbit and moon orbit flights before the lunar landing Is attempted.

Together, the command and service modules are 25 feet high and 13 feet in diameter. The complete Apollo vehicle, with the lunar excursion module and escape tower will be 84 feet tall and weigh 85.-(X)0 pounds.

To provide subsystem# and assemblies for its two modules. North American set up t subcontracting network of 1,900 companies in 40 states.

When a subcontract Is announced, the dollar figure Is dominant. What the public rarely hears about are the tough teehnica problems, the long, hard engineering spadework and test procedures which a company acxiuires i# part of the award.

North American went to Avco Corp. for the design and fabrication of a heat shield to protect the Apollo crew during the return trip through the earths attnos-phere. Avco has had considerable experience designing nose cone# to protect nuclear wtrheads of military missiles. But Apollo will have a longer, hotter re-entry and new materials must be designed

Collins Radio Corp. long ha# been acousomted to building communications equipment to link pilots and more recently the Mercury astronauts to the ground. Under an estimated $45 million contract, it is tackling the most demanding communication# task ever assigned a company-developing the equipment which will maintain reliable omuiection. both oral and electronlo, with the Apollo team on its 500.000-mil#. seven-day round-trip Journey.

To help solve many problems, such as heat. vlbrati(ni and distance, Collins enlisted four major communications subcontractors.

' Other firms are wrestling with problems Involved In devising the escape rocket; envlKHimental control system to assure the crew ample air to breathe, water to drink and sanUaiion faciUUes; a fuel cell for a steady Kipply of electrical power; propulsion units for maneuving the craft; guidance. stabilization and control systems; parachute recovery system; television camera# and hundreds of other items.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

....._

HOME FURNITURK STORK Comer ( Kh (tt. K Dicldas#ii Art.

dWHO SAID ITP

To kp your marriafo brimminf, With love in tho loving cup. Whenever youVe wrong, admit ti Whenever y<Hi*re right, shut up.**

Author

Of eourse, a miui eaimot be wrong by fwtag for th# futuro s#eurlty ef his family st Home Savings and Loan . . . where so many family neetoggs are busy earning dividends in insured savings aeeouats. With sneh soourlty. such eonvenienoo. sch handsotn eamliifs, plus ths ootiaoUng fact that Home Savings has beta suoeessfully optraUng as a thrift insttnila for 57 ywirs ... ha eannot bo wrong. And stnoe we art se rifhl In this matter, woU shut up.

This is the flfty-socond tn a series of oontesi ads wdileh will appear la Monday edition of this atwspaper. We will open a $8.00 soTlngs aoeount for the winner. Ruloo of the eontest: Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT In the tpaot prorfdod. Mall this ad along wtth year name and addrms to ear orrioc, post marked not later than mldnlght Tnooday. The wlnntr wUl oo determined by a drawing. The fftrat entry drawn containing the corroel angwer will receive the $8.00 savings acconnt. If yon already have an acoonnt with aa we will ad $$.00 to your aceonni No lodlvldual auiy wia amrt thaa ehoa,

Ust Weak# WHO SAID IT? **Wa cmnnot afford to laava the destiny of our great nation in tha hands of man who actually baliava that apanding monay i#" tha batia folution to all problems. Senator Barry Goldwatar Republican, Arizona

Winner of last weeks $45.00 tavings accounts Mr, J, M. Tbomptoii 505 E. Second Street, Graenvilla, N. C

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

Aociation of Greenville

405 Evans Stroat

P. O. 110

PITT COUNTTg OLDEST tAVINOl A LOAN AiSOClAnON

a Al) Aocounls laanred

OmaM OlvMeni Rate i%

6The Dally Reflector. Creenville, N. C.Monday, Aug-iiit 10, 106?l

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Listless Air In Seasons TV Show Drum-Beating

By CYNTHIA IX)WRY AP TelevtekM-Radle Wrttw

HOLLYWOOD rAP) This is talk-tt-up time in televiskMi. month when the industry attempts to arouse fresh interest in its shows. For some reason, this year the drum-beating seems pcrfunc> tcwy, even listless.

Elatablished stars of series, normally enthusiastic salesmen, aound almost mechanical. They too (rften show genuine interest when the talk moves to golf scores or weekend fishing conditions.

Even the procuers often act as If 1963-64 is something to get over painlessly. One man with a siring ^ successes to his credit stood through a rather disjointed interview wHh one ear pressed to a transistor radio tuned to a Dodger game, exhibiting enthusiasm only when his favorite team scored a run.

Actors between shots huddle, not over Uieir scripts, but with their business managers, plotting long-term deals or figuring how they can get away from the series

long enough to make a movls or a persOTial appearance.

In the executive schelons, where the big decisions are made, much

western property line of County'l< required to appear before the;wlll be conducted in the office'the Estate of said deceased to

Road No 1572 at a point located Clerk of eaid superior Court at of said Clerk on the 2nd day of exhibit them to the undersign-

205.5 feet from the center i.ne hi.s office in Greenville not later of a drain ditch and which |than Sept. 30^ 1963, and answer point is further referenced as or demur to the petition or the

being N 12-45 W 106.5 feet from VEPCO power pole No. 356 and from said beginning point running 8 52-50 W 75 feet; running thence N 24-15 W 50 feet; running thence N 52-50 E 75 feet to a point in the western Une of* the aforesaid County Road No, 1572; running thence 8 24-15 E and along the western line of the aforesaid County Road a distance of 50 feet to the point of beginning,

This .sale is made subject to all outstanding taxes, assessments and prior liens.

The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount of his bid in order to show his good faith and such bid will remain open ten (10) day.s subject to a raise or upset bid.

This the 9th day of August 1963.

James T. Cheatham, III

Substituted Tru.stee Sam B. Underwood Jr.,

Attorney

Augu.1t 12, 19, 26, Sept. 3

petitioner will apply to the Court that his request to adopt said I said child by the defendant, child be granted. The defend-1 This the I6th day of August, aJit will further take notice that 11963. a hearing will be ctmducted in| D T. House. Jr.,

the office of said Clerk on the Clerk, Superior Court,

2nd day of October, 1963, at| Pitt County

2:30 p.m. o'clock, at which tlmeiCharles H. Whedbee,

October, 1963, at 2;3Q p.m.'ed on or before the second cay oclock, at which time a deter- of February, 1964, or this not:ce minaticm will be made by the Court as to the abandonment of

a determination by the Court as nient of said child fendant.

ill be made

Attorney for petitioner Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9

will

to\he abandon-

by the de- -

N O T I

This the 16th day of August, .North Carolina 1963.

D. T, House, Jr.,

Clerk. Superior Court,

Pitt County Charles H. Whedbee,

Attorney for Petitioner Aug. 19. 26, Sept. 2. 9

C E

Early Starter In Senate Campaign

ESPAOLA, N.M. (AP)-Rep.

Jo.seph M, Montoya, D-N.M,, has formally announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate.

Montoya told thousands at a clerk of the superior Court of

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk William Francis Pearson. Petitioner for the Adoption of Terri Lyn Pearson, vs.

William Edward Wheeler

TO: William Edward Wheeler: You, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above htw been commenced before the

barbecue and rally Sunday he was entering the 1964 race at this early

Soviet Trawler Makes Repairs

PROVINCETOWN, Maas. (AP) --A Soviet riahlng trawler uid a aea-going tug took refuge in Provlncetown harbor Sunday to make repairs to the huge fishing boat.

The coast guard aald Ing vessel 8RT 4312, broke a pro-pellor blade and sought calmer waters while the screw was replaced.

The tug Stojkiz made the repairs. No one came ashore, according to port authorities.

A fleet of Soviet craft has beer^ fishing off Cape Cod for several days.

of the thinking seems concentrat- Ljate because the battle will be ed on plans for shows to be seen.]ong and the difficulties many a year hence. New projects are Montoya Is serving his fourth being ann<Minced In such quantity term In the House, one sometimes wonders if any Mechem. R-N.M,.

shows on the rao schedules Montoyas opponent in the

1964 race If Montoya wins the

Syrians Fire On Israeli Workers

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector (AP)Syrian trooi opened automatic fire twice on Israeli workers Sunday night near the reclaimed Huleh area In the upper Jordan Valley, an offkdal source reported.

The fire was returned by an Israeli army patrol. There were no casualties on the Israeli side of the border, the source said.

Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred J. Noonan, disappeared on July 2, 1937, while en rmite to Howland Island frwn Lac, New Guinea.

NOTTCE~birilALE or RE^

ESTATE FOR 1962 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, N. C.

By virtue of authority vested in us as tax collectors of the town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, we will on Monday, the 9th day of September, 1963. at 12 oclock noon In front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethel, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh the following real estato ftM* de-llnquqent taxes for the year 1962. MRS. C. M. BURTON Tax Collector 8. H. MARTIN

Aast Tax Collector WHITE Johnnie C. Harrington,

Res.

Raymond W. Jones Res.

Robert B. Nelson, kes 6i Office Mrs. Lena M. Parker,

(Heins), Vac J. C. Smith, Ret & Lots Garland T. Whitehurst.

Res.

Roy C. Whitehurst, Res 6i Filling Station

COLORED Lewis Andrews & John Little, Res & Plant Joshua Barnes (heirb),

1 Lot

Bennie Barnhill, Re.i Rosa Lee Boyd, Res Richard Carney, Lot Andrews Carmack, Res Vernon Carr, Lot O. C. Council, Res Allen Drake, Res 6am Edwards. Rc

E. A. EUiott, Res Charlotte Flansgsn, 1 Lot Mack & Mary Jenkins,

(heirs), Res Rufus Jenkins, Res Luther Langley, Res Edna James Mack, Res Richard Mo(ning, Res Queenle E. Peisoii, Res William S. Person, (heirs),

Res

Ophelia Redmond, (heirs).

Res

Roxlt Sherrod. Res Thelma Staton, Res Isaac Taft, Res ^bert Taylor, (heirs),

Ties

expected to survive.

A lot of it could just be from the heat, or it could be that most shows have been in production for so long that the excitement has drained off with the pressures of production. We viewers sure hope the real reason isnt that theres nothing much to get excited about.

Televisions original ambition to cover, in depth and on the scene, every facet of the current e<jugl rights crisis may be dampened a bit. There are reporta inside the trade that spmsors willing to help underwrite network coverage o the controversial situatlcxi are bard if not Impossible to find.

The Interest In long. Interwoven programs apparently is here to stay for awhile, In spite of the unhappy experience CBS had this seasmi with Its Fair Exchange*, as an hour-long comedy serlea.

ABC has Arrest and Trial," which will devote the first 45 minutes to the chase and the seccmd time period to a courtroom climax.

Now oomes NBC wlUi an Idea for a 90-mlnute oomedy show each week. It really will be three hsdf-hour situations per show, tied together by a setting in a California bungalow court. Its on the books for next season.

Clifford (Xlets death tears a big hole in the plans for NBCs Richard Boone Show. Odets, in addition to supervising scrips for the anthology series, expected to write at least 10 of the shows about one-third of then. Two of his originals are ftnlshed.

Eddie Cantor, who retired from performing after a heart attack, has been wilting. A full page in a trade paper last week advertised his .idea for an hour-long television series, about three song-wrli-ing brothers.

Democratic nomination.

Public Notices

Pitt county, North Carolina, in which the petitioner requests that he be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of the defendant a<i,d named In said action and. further, that the said defendant be declared to have abandoned the said minor qhild and that his consent to such adoption, by reason thereof, be not required; further, the defendant will take notice that he

N O T I.C E

North Carolina County of Pitt

i In the Superior Court

Before the Clerk William Francis Pearson, Petitioner for the Adoption of Bererlj Rushell^ Pearson vs.

William Edward Wheeler

TO; William Edward Wheeler;

YOU, the defendant above named, will take notice that an agtion entitled ae above has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, In which the petitioner requests that he be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of the defendant and named in said action and, further, that the said defendant be declared to have abandoned the said minor child and that his consent to such adoption by reason thereof, be not required: further, the defendant will take notice that he Is required to appear before the Clerk of said Superior Court at his office in Greenville not later than September 30, 1963, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioner will apply to the Court that his request to adopt said child be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing

County of Pitt

In the Superior Court Lattie V. Allsbrooks vs.

Jacob Gordon Allsbrooks To Jacob Gordon Allsbrooks:

Ycu will take notice that an aotion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action: and you will further

take notice that you, the defendant, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County In the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 26th day of August, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.

This 16th day of July, 1963.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk,

Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee,

Attornep for Plaintiff July 29, Aug. 6, 12, 19

this date will not longer be pcnsible for the debts of said partnership.

This the 8th day of August, will b pleaded in bar of their 1963. ,

recovery. All persons indebted I Dalton Nunn w.

to said estate will please makei J. E. Nunn ^

immediate payment. David E. Reid, Jr., Att^ney. ^

This the second day of Au- August 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2 gust, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator,

C.TJi., of the Estate of William Robert Harris Harrell & Rountree, Attorneys Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE OF per "'r SALE CITY TRUC 'S The following trucks will bo sold to the highest bidder Friday, August 30, 1963. Sealed bids on each unit will be accepted until 3:00 PM flat djje. The seller reserves the to reject any bid ccnsidered^lo be unreasonably low.

Trucks are offered in As condition. They may be inspeot-ed at the Public Works Gfg?^, New Street from 7:30 AM ^ 4:00 PM daily except Stfida^T 11950 Studebaker 'pen

Pick-Up-R5-60546 '

11953 Studebaker

NOTICE TO ^ CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Carolyn Pierce Thomas, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of Feb-ruary, 1964, or this notice will|Ptt:k-UpR5-110185 be pleaded in bar of their re- 1^55 International

covery. All persons indebted to|*tck-UpR110^7410 the estate of the deceased will * please make immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 5th day of August,

1963.

State Bank and Trust Co.,

Administrator Estate of Carolyn Pierce Thomas

Greenville, North Carolina August 5, 12. 19, 26

*4 Ton ^ M1

1 1958 Chevrolet Sweeper Cab Tractor6B58B101716

Harry E. Hagerty , Iv-City Manager ^

Aug. 19-28 .L

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of William Robert Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against

NOTICE

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Nptlce is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Dalton Nunn and J. E. Nunn were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Nunns Esso Service, in the City of Greenville, in the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the future be conducted sole ly by said J. E. Nunn under the name and style of Nunns Esso said Dalton

Service, and the

Nunn will have no further inter-IR _ .

est.ln said business and after!July 29, Aug. 8, 12, 19

ADMINISTRATORS NOTTPJ?

Having this day qualifieil"*s Administrator of the Estate^*f Rosa H. Flanagan, decea^. I, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against 4he estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemlxed and verified, to the undersign^ ed Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or beTofa thp first day of February, 1^'4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will make payment to said adritp-Istrator.

This the 25th day of July, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,

Greenville, North Carolina Administrator of the Estate of Rosa H. Flanagan, deceased Lee, Attorney

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the. power of sale contained in a certain deed of truat executed by Lara Lee Knight (wrldow) to J. C. Wessell, Jr., Trustee, dated the 24th day of Feb-nuiry 1962, and recorded in Book Z-82, page 28S, in the office of the Register of Deed.s of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the underalgned as sub-ftituted trustee by an instrument of wrritlng dated the 8th day of May 1963, and recorded in Book U-8, page 148, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by tiie terms thereof subject to foreclosure, gnd 10 holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forccloeure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Hou.se door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 6Ui day of September, 1963, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying end being In Bethel Township Pitt County North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Befmnlng at a stake In the

Notice of Sale & Levy of 1962 Real & Personal Taxes

Town of Winterville, N. C,

By virtue of authority vested In me aa Tax Collector of Town of Winterville nd laws of North Carolina, I will on September 9th. 1963 at 12:(X) noon at Town Hall offer for .lale for cash the real estate of said delinguenU and levy on personal property as follows.

Elwood NoMea Town Clerk

RReal Property PPersonal Property August 12-19-26, Sept.

White:

D. C. Buck P Herny Buck P J. D. Buck P Garland Bullock P Mrs. Helen Bullock R Curtis Eake.i P Charlie G. Forllnes p Leland Lee Forllnes p Lamuel B. Garris P H. L. Garrl.s Jr. P C. R. Gold P William B. iiaddock P Alton Harris R Jarvis E Harris R J. L. Hobgood P Arthur Howell P Sherman Husted P Mrs. Beatrice Jackson P. A. Keel R Unwood A, Manning P Victor McDaniels P 21 80 C*^i>am T. Olive P Wayne Rhodes P Floyd G. Robertson P W. A. Roberson p Famile Ross iHelr.s) R Pearlle Ross (Heirs) R Luther Smith (Heira) Woodrow Smith P Hubert Smith P L. C. Smith jr. PP

LP5?ter J. Cox R 8:53 Willie Cox R 9 30 Jes.se Daniels R 10:08 Joe Daniels R 15.45 Joe C. Daniels p^ 45.00 Roy L. Daniels P* 3 98 Pattie L. Darden R

18 96 82.52

5.36 136 29

34.96

92 62

5 20 5 28 6.55 3 97

128.55

122.10

22 30 15.40 16.75

23 15 27.30

5.50

51.64

3'J6 17.62 1066 1 04 792 484 34.80 25 66 984 96 24 1.58

7.28 9.92 9.84

11.08 34 35 19.28

7.(H

7.28 6.8.) 9.ej

24.64

8.72

Willie Issac Elbert William T. Ennis R Mrs. Eddie Evan.s R Elizabeth Evans R 18 181H. B. Evans R 9.93 Boyd Fleming P Ed Fleming R Mack Fleming R Jessie D. Gilbert R Jesse Green R Llnwood yreen R Gladys Grimes R Tom Grimes (Heirs) Thomas Grimes P 24 99 David Henderson R 17.80 Willie HolloW'ay R 14.05 Jessie Hooks R 30 66 H. D. Jackson (Heirs) R

7.73 13.28 11.55 12.90 2 58 2 38 2.50

Mrs. L. C Stocks (Heirs) R 16.50

Wiley J 'Tripp R Rowan Tryjp P Billy Wilson P U. W. Worthington R Colored:

Simon Barrett R Windsor Barrett R Leroy Bess R Pedro Boyd R Bill Brown R Ermohd Lee Bryant P James E Bryant R Johnnie Bryant (Heirs) Raymond Bryant Jr. P Arnie Cannon P Fannie Mae Cannon R Jsusper Cannon R 'Theodore Cannon R Artillery Carmon R Clarence Carmon P Lemon Carmon R Mallssa Catmon R Ralph Cannon R Robert Lee Carmon p Joe Oarr Jr. R Rufus Clark R Alonaa Corey R ' Arthur Coward R Calvin CoA (Heirs)

39.32 11.35 19.48 110 17

Junle Jackson R Julius Knight R 'Troy Knox (Heirs) R Willie Lee Knox R S. J. Lacy R Adelaide Miller R James W. Mobley R Liza Mobley R Sarah Mobley R Luke McLawhorn R

bank with Wachovia and get lots of extras!

Joe &: Wife Nelson R Charlie D. Patrick R Cieorglanna Patrick R 31.15 James Patrick R 25.001 Johnnie Patrick (Heirs) R 18.75 2.50David Payton R 14.15

66 28 Ruben Payton R 6.48

2.03 X. P. Person (Heirs) R 23.10

5.43Willie J. Phillips R 21.25

9.25Prank At Anna Richardson R

R 5.70 i

3 18 Charlie Smith R 10.41 James W. Stocks R

9.90 Moses Taylor R

6.90 'Tom Tyson R

1080 Emmallne Wallace R 13 80 Garland Waller R 6 78 John Herny Ward R 10 88 John Waters R

Worthlngtun Dry Cleaners

300 21.98 j 9 68 Amos

Worthington R

26.48

18.40

17.43

20.50

13.60 12.45

1.5.60 13.13 18 30 P

14 30 741

12.751 Ben Frank Worthington R 1(J 23 jg^;Lucy Worthington (Hefrs) R 18.23 1013

27J5 Robert Let Worlhington R 11J28

DAILY INTERESTDaily Interest every day on every dollar saved at Wachovia... from the very moment of deposit. And Interest is paid, not semi-annually, but four times a year on your Wachovia Savings Account

EXTRA CONVENIENCE AND SAFETYA Wachovia Checking Account saves you time and money. Its easier to pay by check. And much safer. All deposits are protected by Federal Deposit Insurance. Checks are Imprinted free with your name and address.

FARM SPECIALISTS A full-time staff of men who

know farming firsthand are eager to help you.

MORE SERVICES FOR YOUAlmost everybody knows about Wachovia Checking Accounts, Savings Account^ and Time Payment Loans. But many are surprised to learn that Wachovia offers more than 100 different banking services to fill all kinds of needs for all kinds of people. Stop by Wachovia soon ... a full servks bank.

EXTRA BANKING HOURS! Stop by after the market closes. We'll be open and waiting to serve you!

WACHOVIA

BANK TRUST CONfPANlT

SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1963

U3. Davis Cup Team, Ralston And McKinley, Top Mexico Duo 4-1 'Ralston Emerges As The New Giant Of U.S. Tennis

By JAMES BACON

LOS ANGELES (AP) The United States Davis Cup team, 4-1 winners over a strong Mexico team in the American Zone semifinals of the international competition, is considered Austrsdia-bound.

The experts had predicted that the winner of the matches at the

Los Angeles tennis dug would eventually make the challenge round with the perennial AustraL Ian champicms.

With the emergence of Eiennis Ralston as a new giant of U.S. tennis, the experts are more ccai-vinced than ever.

Ralstmi, once the terrible-tem-pered question mark of the Davis

Cuppers and last years goat in the U.S. loss to Mexico, was the hero of the 1%3 victory.

After Rafael Osuna, the Mexican ace, upset top-rated Chuck McKinley in Fridays opening singles match, RalsUHi conquered Antonio Palafox to give the United States ^a 1-1 split.

Then the steady, solid play of

Ralston earned the U.S. team the key doubles win over the favored Mexican team of Osuna and Palafox, the Wimbledon champions.

And on Sunday. Ralston gave fans the finest exhibition of amateur tennis seen here in years as he beat Osuna 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. The win, which gave the Americans a 3-1 edge, clinched the competi

tion.

McKinley beat Palafox 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in the finale.

Palafox was way off his game until his final match with McKinley, when, with the pressure off, he showed snatches of his usual form.

Osuna, forced to carry the load for Mexico, played brilliantly in

beating McKinley. But he couldnt do it all in the doubles, and was pressured off balance by the relentless Ralston on Sunday.

Osuna and Ralston room together at the University of Southern California. They led USC to the NCAA doubles title and in 1960 won the Wimbledon doubles ti-Ue.

But on the court," said Ralston, I dont know him. Ralston, a slam-bang, powerful player from Bakersfield, Calif., credits his comeback to Pancho Gonzalez, the famed pro who had coached him for the last ten days.

He taught me how to relax on the court. He gave me confidence. I kept cool most of the time, said Ralston.

The Americans have to meet Venezuela, England and India before they can challenge Australia the end (rf the year.

G(mzalez predicts that tha United States will go all the way and then beat Australia.

Our boys are young but they are great. They will dominate world tennis for many years te come." he said.

Triple Winner In Senior Ladies Championships

Meeting Of The Record Club

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP)The Los Angeles Athletic Cluo and me West Coast are still tops in national womens swimming but a gal from Arlington, Va. has stolen some of their presti'?:e.

She is Robyn Johnson of the Nr hern Vagi.^i / tiua.i, o

V .: ' won all three individual free-s Vinvents in the National AAU senior womens championships wiiich ended here Saturday,

As the meets only triple winner, Miss Johnson shocked observ-c; 3 and last years top performer, Carolyn House of Los Angeles.

Miss House, who lost two races by a foot, did manage to anchor L ' Angeles winning 400-meter r cjley relay team Saturday. That victory clinched a second straight team title for the West Coast club.

They edged Santa Clara Swim Club, 70-64, with the Dick SmiLh swim Club of Phonix, Ariz., third with o4 points and the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia fourth with 3.'.

Donna Devarona of Santa Clara w 1 the meet's high point trophy

V h two first and two seconds for 2 .ooints. Ginnie Duenkel of the Sv.nmit N.J. YMCA was runner-up wdth two first, a third and a fo rth.

i.ss Johnson, daughter of a N"vy commrnders stationed in

V shington. won Saturdays 200-r-' er freestyle to go with her vic-tc e.s in the 10(Pkn<F 400-meter Us.

( ther Saturday winners included de ''nding champion Sharon Fin-neran, unattached, of Los Angeles, in the 200-meter butterfly in 2:31.8, and Barbara McAlister Talmadge of the Die Smith S.C. In platform diving with 307.95 points.

Kathy Ellis of the Indianapolis Athletic Club set a world mark in the 100-meter butterfly wim a 1:06.5 clocking.

American records were set by Miss Duenkel with 2:30.8 in the

200-meter backstroke: Miss Devarona with 2:31.8 in the 200 individual medley; to Santa Claras 400 freestyle relay team, 4:14.4, and to Los Angeles 400 medley relay foursome.

Baseball

Standings

National League

Pet.

G.B.

Los Angeles .

.607

St. Louis

.557

San Francisco

.557

Philadelphia .

.536

Cincinnati ____

.523

Chicago

.520

104

Milwaukee' ...

.516

Pittsburgh ...

.500

Houston .......

79 ^

.368

294

New York ____

.317

354

Lorenzen Claims Mountaineer 300

HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)

Fred Lorenzen, whipping around the last few turns on a bald tire, won the Mountaineer 300 here Sunday with more than a lap to spare.

Lorenzen, a 28-year-old driver $425 from Charlotte, N.C., came in one lap and 4 seconds ahead of second-place Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va.

Lorenzen drove a 1963 Ford and Weatherly a 1962 Pontiac.

The new three - eighths - mile West Virginia International Speedway developed a few chuck-holes on the first turn during the race and Lorenzen said he had to dodge rough spots to protect the bald right-front tire.

Lorenzen is the top money-win-er on NASCARs Cirand National Circuit. His earnings of $1,500 Sunday boosted his season total to $93,720.

He covered the 300-lap counse in 1:53.45, an average of 59.34 miles an hour.

Lorenzen wop the pole position Saturday wit.i, quaiying mark of 66.568 m.p.tu

A crowd of 16,000 prsons turned out for the event, which was the first big-league stock car race in West Virginia.

Weatherly gained 480 points for his second-place performance, taking over the lead in the Grand National scoring for the season.

Weatherly leads Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., by 112 points according to unofficial figures.

Petty finished 10th in his 1963 Plymouth.

In third place, close behind Weatherly, was Jim Paschal of High Point, N,C., in a 1963 Plymouth. Finishing fourth was Ned Jarrett of Conover, N.C, In a 1963 Ford.

Twenty cars started the race and 17 finished.

On the Carolinas racing front, Pete Stewart of Statesville won his fourth race of the season at Hickory Speedway Saturday night in the 125-lap late model sportsman feature. Stewart took home of a $2,700 purse.

Other Saturday night winners included Preston Humphries of Shelby in the 60-lap hobby feature at Shelby Speedway; Doug Cooper of Gastonia and Guy Croc ;er of Ft. Mill, S.C., in the 930 fterby team race at Rock Hill Speedway; Ervin Carpenter of Rock Hill in the 35-lap junior late model race at Gastonias Carolina Speedway: Maurice George of

Greenville, S.C., in the NASCAR limited sportsman main event at Greenville - Pickens Speedway, and Bobby Webb of Rockingham in the late model sportsman final at Rockingham Speedway.

Floyd Powell of Spartanburg won the 35-lap sportsman feature at the Harris Speedway Sunday.

Casper Wins Top Money h Insurance City Open

By LOU BLACK HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)For three months, Billy Casper, a round man from Bonita. Calif., suffered pain and anxiety from a hand injury.

In the final round of the Tournament of Champions on May 5. he put his 210 pounds into a drive. Something gave. He found himself with an Inflamed tendon sheath in hi* left hand.

Packers Look Like Terrors

Brian Sternberg, University of Washington former world record pole vaulter who has been in a Seattle hospital since being paralyzed in a trampoline accident, is presented Aug. 17 some 1964 Olympic Games brochures and a special winners medal given Sternberg by Russians in absentia at recent U.S.-Soviet track meet. Making presentations are John Pennel of Northeast Louisiana State, who pushed record up to 16 feet, l,4 inches, and John Uelses, right, of LaSalle College, who replaced Sternberg on 1964 Olympic team. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer The National Football League, its hopes bolstered by a bunch of college boys, sent up two trial balloons In search of a new champion. The Green Bay Packers shot them down, calmly, methodically and quite thoroughly.

So It now looks like chapter three In the saga of the two-time champions from Wisconsin, with or without Paul Homung.

There were many who thought the chinks were showing in the Green Bay armor when they were surprised by the College All-Stars in the annual game at Chicago.

But the Packers bounced back against Pittsburgh 27-7 in an exhibition game a week later and looked like the terrors of old in a 31-10 romp over the hopeful Cowboys In the Cottwi - Bowl at Dallas Saturday.

For many weeks since the ao cident, Ca>er wasnt able to grii a golf dub.

The 82-year*dd Californian, a former UJ. Open champion, woor dcred whether tala golf career had ended.

But one day tba band began to respond to medical treatment and after a few practloe eessions, 1 accepted a c^enge to play Jack Nicklaus in an exhihHion. Tjie hand hurt a little, but be ahot a 68.

Deciding to test the hand la PGA

tournament play again, be entered the $40,000 IhMxrance City

ance was the running of funback'JP

He cave his a Hina tourney ended Sunday.

He gave nis amng a i3-under par 271,

Jim Taylor. He gave knee its first heavy tesi and reported it fine and dandy. He picked up 86 yards on 12 rushing attempts and picked up another 16 on one pass reception.

In other NFL games, the New York Giants rallied for 8f^24-21 edge over Detroit and Baltimore drew a rcord football crowd of 83,218 into Clevelands Municipal Stadium and Minnesota whipped the Los Angeles Rams 27-3 at Los Angeles.

In American Football League action, Kansas (Jitys defending champion Chiefs whipped Oakland 35-21 at Seattle and Denver's Broncos handed the. San Diego Chargers their first exhibltlwi loss ever, 21-25, at Denver.

feature of the Packer perform-

Yanks, Dodger tn Front

It had all the makings of a real tough one. Fourteen games in 13 days, bouncing back and forth from one coast to the other on a hectic road trip covering 7.000 miles.

But for the New York Yankees, it was a pleasure jaunt that turned the American League race into even more of a runaway.

Dave Wickersham, after seven shutout innings, was tagged for a three-run homer by Brooks Rob-iOvSon in the eighth and was chased by John Orsinos pinch single in the ninth. The Orioles

.557

.544

.488

10^

Todays Games San Francisco at St. Louis New York at Philadelphia (N) Only games scheduled American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .... 78 43 .645 -

ChlcMo ...... 68 54 .557 104

' Miniiesota ____ 68 54

Baltimore .... 68 57

Bo"ston ....... 59 62

Cleveland .... .59 64 .480 20

Detroit ....... 55 65 .4.58 224

LosAngeles .. 57 69 .452 234

Kansas City .. 54 66 .4.50 234

Washington .. 45 77 .369 334

Todays Games Cleveland at Boston (N)

Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Washington at Kansas City, 2 (twl-nlght)

Minnesota at Detroit (N)

Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at New York (N) Chicago at Bostwi (N)

POWER

MOWERS

i4ew Mowers

y from $39.95 up

Used Mowers from $14.95 Authorized service dealer for Briggs k Straiten. Law-bob and Clinton Englnaa. Full stock of parts.

Free Pirknp A DeTer

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

PL 2-61*1

Sports-In-Brief

CLAY TARGET EVENT VANDAUA, Ohio (AP) - The worlds largest clay target event, the week-long 64th grand American Trapshoot, opened here today with marksmen from piuctically everywhere firing in a 200-target 16-yard event.

Professional Golfers Association. Davis succeeds Wilsons Grover Bullin and automatically is eligible for natltmal pro of the year honors.

NATIONAL CASTING NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Husky Jon Tarantino of San Francisco claimed both the American Casting Association and skish allround trophies in the National Casting Tournament Sunday.

SELECT GOLF COURSE HONOLULU (AP)-The International Golf Association announced Sunday it has selected the Royal Lohaina Golf course on Maui Island for the 12th annual international golf championship and Canada Cup matches in December, 1964.

ALPINE CUP TENNIS KITZBUEHEL, Austria (API-West German Davis Cup star Christian Kuhnke qualified for the finals of the International Alpine Cup Tennis Tournament Sunday with a 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 victory over Countryman Dieter Ecklebe.

PRO OF THE YEAR

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Joe Davis, golf profes.slonal at Spartanburg, S.C., Country Club, has been chosen pro of the year In the Carolinas section of the

Local Doubles Team Gets Win

Washington.s jnck 'Williams came from behind to win the mens singles title yesterday in the Roanoke Tennis League Tournament held here in Greenville.

Williams, fourth-seeded, defeated Ed Robertson of Rober-sonville, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1.

The veterans singles title was won by Tom Norfleet who top-jied Kelly Abeyounls of Rober-sonville, 6-3, 6-1.

The mens doubles were won by Greenvllle.s Wilbur Castel-low and Ray Pierson who upset second-seeded Walter Connor and Tom Norfleet. Connor and Norfleet were seeded .second in the tourney.

Roxobels Connor and Norfleet defeated Jack Williams and Bill Page of Washington to gain entrance Into the finals. 6-3, 7-9, 6-2. However, fourth-seeded Castellow and Pierson up>set the favorites In the finals, 6-4, 5-7 9-7.

nicked John Wyatt for two more singles, making it 5-4 and putting men on first and third with one out, but Ted Bowsfield preserved the victory by putting down the final two Baltimore batters.

Jerry Lumpes two-run homer climaxed the As fast start against Roberts.

Hardly a Dodger is left who remembers Bobby Thomsons home run at the Polo Ground#,^

The current crop, safely settled in Los Angeles, has nothing but f(Mid memories of the battered old ball yard on the Harlem River where the hapless New York Mets play friendly host.

Dodger hearts grew fonder of the place Sunday as the National League leaders played their last two games ever at the Polo Grounds, won them both, stretched their lead to six full games and salvaged a road trip that had started in a fashion shaky enough to recall 1951, where Thomson homered ttaem out of the flag. ____

The scores were 7-0 and 3-2, to man complete the four-game sweep in the park which will be tom down for a housing project at the end of this season. That made it eight (Straight for the Dodgers in New York, and gave them a 10-6 record lor the road trip.

The San Francisco Giants and the St. Louis Cards, locked in second place, were mined out.

They will try to get the game in today, before the Cards Invade Los Angeles for a crucial set.

In other National League games

Would you like to see your family security picture in concise graphic form? Take advantage of my personalized Planned Security In-surance service.

SEE . . . WRITE . . . VISIT

M. Louis Collie

Agent Tetterton Rnildinf lOfflce PL 2-7715 Res. PL 8-1578

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities

Health Insurance Pension Plans

the Chicago Cubs dealt the pennant hopes of the Cincinnati Reds a crushing blow with a double victory, 2-1 and 4-0. The Philadelphia Phils won their seventh straight, 3-1 over Pittsburgh, and the Milwaukee Braves took their sixth in seven games, 3-2 over Houston.

Don Drysdale threw a three-hitter for the Dodgers In the opener with the Mete for^ hir 16th victory. The hits were tfll singles, he did not walk a man and no Met got past first base. Doug Ca-milis two-run homer in the second off loser A1 Jackson was all the margin Drysdale needed.

Rookie Dick Calmus, a 19-year-old right-hander, pitched five innings of one-hit relief to win the nightcap. Pete Rlchert, who started, was lifted for a pinch hitter in the fifth.

Lindy McDaniel entered the first game for the Cubs in the eighth inning with the bases loaded and none out. He struck out : Frank Robinson and Gordy Cole-and retired John Edwards on a grounder, then set the side down in order in the ninth to preserve Larry Jacksons 14th victory.

In the second game Paul Toth threw a four-hitter to best Jim Maloney, now 18-5. Billy Williams and Lou Brock homered for the Cubs.

The fourth-place Phillies continued their belated drive with the victory over the Pirates, who fell to eighth, although they are playing .500 ball. Ray Culp left the

Major League Stars

1 , PITCHINGDon Drysdale and

Probably the Impressive | calmus. Dodgers, winners

as the National League leaders downed the New York Mets 7-0 and 3-2. Drysdale allowed just three singles In the opener while Calmus yielded only one single in five innings of relief in the second game.

BATTINO Elston Howard Yankees, collected a homer, dou ble, two singles and a sacrifice fly in the second game of a double-header sweep over the Chicago White Sox. The Yanks won 8-2

game in the third inning with a sore arm, and Johnny Kllpp-steln came on In relief and got the decision.

downed big Georg* Bayer, the third round leader, by a stroke. Wes Ellis, who set ttit pace in the first and seccmd rounds, was third with 275, and Douf Ford was fourth with 277.

The victory brought Blllyt career earnings to <072.229. Bayer collected $3,600, $2.500 and

Ford $2,200.

Jack Nicklaus, the POA and Masters champ, ploked up $1,675 for his 278 and National Open king Julius Boros got $960 for his 281 over the par 72, 6.515-yard

Wethersfield Country Club com se.

Nicklaus, Boros, Bayer and most of the others headed for Ihe next stqp on the tour, the Ame:l-can Classic at Akron, Ohio. .> 't-Ing Thursday. Casper headed for home.

My hand hurt at times Sunday, and I dont feel like tal - g the risk of aggravating it on he long, and rough Akron layo-said Casper.

CHECK YOUR TIRES NOW...AND SAVE!

Do your tires look like these?

fear-End Bargain Hunters: ^

AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS

THE MISSION: THE PLAN: THE TIME:

Clean out all '63 models!

Captur* as many used cars as possibl*!

Pay top dollar for trads-ins!

Givs best deals of the year'

RIGHT NOWI

SWING INTO ACTION NOW-YOUR PRESENT CARS VALUE DROPS EVERY DAY YOU WAITI

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson N. C. Dealer No. 26.34

r .

Avenue. Greenville, N. C. '

Phones PL 2-4525 PL 2-4526

WHIiLS OUT OF UNI

CAMBIR ANOLIWRONO

Drive in for our expen alignment and balance special

TIRI OUT or BALANtt

ONLY

Meet Your Allstate Agent

m ccNrract c*sl*rr_ camber, foo-lii

eidjuel fltewliifl

lubrioota H franf mi

balaiica from whtol*

BRAKE

CHECK

rcMITERY

CHECK

AFUH...TRONOeR

THP

[GENERAL) TIRES

TIRE J Prke

$12?

Sutton's Service Center

1105 Dickinson Ave.

Phone PL 2-6121

If you*r shopping for in> surance, heres the man to talk to.

Bill Ellington

Sears, Roebuck k, Co. Store OHice Phone: PL 8-333*

Res. Phone: PL 2-5830

Hs rcpreseiiU Allstate the company that takes the red tape and high cost out of Insurance to give you more value for your money. *

Why not get the full story for yourself about Allstates money-saving low rates . . . on the spot claim service . . . and top quality protection. Stop by or phone soon.

Allstate Policies Include t

Auto

Homeowners

Boatowners

Aeddent k Sidra***

Fir*

Ltf*

Commercial F!r*

Commercial UablNty

m 900 tn

ALL8TATR

INSURANCE

Oampyuil**

HosM omciM anoNit. lu.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Auarust 19, 1963

Today In Washington

Ef THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON iAP> In the new trom WMhingtofi:

COLD CURE: The Pood and Drug Administration is proposing a ban on prescription cold cure remedies containing antibiotics.

It says a M^eclal medical pane! has concluded there is no evlr dence that antibiotics have any value In treating the cold or iU side effects.

Ueve Soviet Premier Khrushchev plans a visit to CuIm within the next two or three months to bol

ster his position that peaceful coexistence will get the Communists further than the militant policy of Red China.

The proposed ban could become effective in mid-September, after expiration of a 30-day period the PDA announced Saturday for receiving comments on the posal.

KENNAN: Veteran diplomat

George P. Kennan aays the Unit-common ed sutes should be ready to explore the possibility of removing

KHRUSHCHEV: Officials be

lts troops from Europe if the

Russians remove theirs fran their side of the Iron CurUln. Kennan. former ambassador to pro- Moscow and recently retired as envoy to Yugoslavia, was Interviewed Sunday i a radlo-televt-sion prc^ram.

Circus To Appear Here This Week

Yugoslav-Russian Romance Again Blooms

By WILLIAM L. RYAN ,the United States, which, since AP Special Correspondent SUlin cast Tito from the Com-The often-chllled Sovle^Yug(- munlst fold in 1948. has Invested lav romance basks again this' more than a billion dollars in (me week. Premier Khnushchev is!or another form of assitance to headed for Belgrade, smd his visit!Yugoslavia, seems to betoken a significant Khrushchev, in Stalins time, victory at home for his policies.! Joined with other Soviet leaders Whatever Khrushchevs trouble | In calling Tito a traitor for re-may be with divisions in the Com-ijecting total Moscow domination, munist world, his meeting Tuesdayj Since Stalins death, Yugoslav-I with President Tito indicates that i Soviet relations have served as a iln his own bailiwick. Khrushchev fair barometer of Khrushchevs i is at the pinnacle of- his persaial! authority. When relations with poUUcal power. Belgrade were good, he seemed

Soviet-Yugoslav relatitms get a to do well. When relations sagged, periodic defrosting. The defroster, j Khrushchev appeared to be having switched on again about a year | difficulties at home, ago, Is going full blast. j The Soviet leader ostensibly Is

Once again, the recurring Bel-1 on vacation but to the Red Chinese grade-Moscow ritual of mutual ad-1 who call Tito the arch-enemy of miration will arouse que.stions in I world communism, Khrushchev

hardly could have delivered hi In the spring of 1955 Khrush- abuse on the Yugoslavs. Khrush-more calculated slap in the face.|chcv announced that he and Niko- chev, at the goviet party congress Por almost 10 years Khrushchev | lal Bulganin, successor to the dis-'ln January 1959, blistered Yugo-has tried to have the Belgrade-! graced Georgl Malenkov as pre- 'slav revisionism. Indications

Moscow feud swept under the rug. He was Just emerging as top man among equals -in the post-Stalto collective leadership early in 1954 when there was a report of gestures from Tito seeking a reconciliation and a common effort toward world Communist victory By November of that year there were clear signs of thaw. Khrushchev and other Kremlin leaders showed up at a Yugoslav reception in Moscow.

CRISTIANI FAMILY ... CristiAni-Wallace Bros. Circus.

feature<l with

The Cristlani - Wallace Bros. Circus will appear in Oreenvllle Friday sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Performances wiU begin si 3 and I p.m.

The show will be erected at the fairgrounds on Airport Road at the intertectioa with U.S. 13.

It travels in 67 trailers, bua-ses and trucks, with an administrative apd worlUng crew of 147, in additkHi to 96 performers.

Although the show has been streamlined to make possible handling of such a project, the

presented including the famous Oristiaiil Family of bareback riders, and the Renaults, leaping eomersaulters from France. Trapese artists, ecrobata, tumblers, Jugglers, elephants, horses, chlmpansees and even trained hippopotamus are hv eluded in the two-and-a-hali hour show.

Constant Loser Finally Elected

DEBUTANTE Miss Janet Jennings Auchlnloss, 18, half sister of nation's first lady, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, maoe her debut Aug. 17 at Hammersmith Farm, home of her parents in Newport, R.I. 8he was introduced to society at a Venlllsn Bail. Picture leased by her mother event. (AP Wlrephoto)

re-

iJt

Kluxers Claim Theyre Fighting The Four Ks

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Ku Klux Klan leaders from several aouthem etates staged a rally here Saturday and declared the KKK is iighUng the "Pour Ks.

Speaking before 2,0(X), Robert Shelton, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Inc., named the four K's as "Krushchev, Martin Luther King, President Kennedy and Bobby Kennedy.

Shelton stood in front of a blazing 20-foot cross as be accused the administration of aiding Negro leaders in pushing for a one-world government and racial moogrelizatioQ."

Grand dragons from southern states, clad in green robes, were among 100 r<k)qd Klansmen at the meeting. Shelton was wearing a civilian suit. He said be had left his robe in a motel.

Shelton said the gathering was one of several section meetings he plans with Klan leaders. He said a rally will be held next week in Decatur, Ga.

usiness And Industry Is Fooling The Experts

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Annlynt

NEW YORK <AP) ~ Half way through the traditionally dull third quarter of the year the course of business and industry again Is fooling the experts. The latest figures show that the economy continues to zlg when by the rules it should have zagged.

In July steel and auto output both dropped. By the text books ihis should have dragged the Federal Reserve Boards industrial production index down. It didn't. The index rose to a record high.

swelled, so have consumer

Soldiers Shot In Apple Orchard

mier, would go to Belgrade. It was were that Khrushchev bad run In-a Journey of penance for Stalins to some political opposition at extremes' against the Yugoslav home.

party. Khrushchev Imbibed toast' With only brief Indications of after toast in Belgrade to re- thaw, the chill remained into the newed and undying friendship, time of the congress in the fall

This understanding was sealed in mid-1956. Tito made a triumphal visit to Moscow and the two sides declared there could be more than one "rood to socialism. This implied a Moscow pledge not to interfere again in Yugoslavias internal affairs.

The reconciliation faded quickly. ReUxatkms in the Red Moc after Khrushchevs denunciation of Stalin at the 20th Soviet party ctHigresfi generated trouble: unrest in Poland and finally revolutiwi In Hungary, which the Soviets stamped out.

Anti-Khrushchev elements In Moscow leaped at the cg)portunlty to blame the revolt on Yugoslavias example of independence. A

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) One of two soldiers hospitalized here after being shot by an aged South, , , ^ ,

Carolina farmer Saturday remain-1 freeze persisted into mid-1957, un-

of 1961, when the depth of the split between Moscow and Peking became obvious. But Khrushchev emerred from the ccmgress with increased stature. Relations with Tito began to warm up again.

In May, Khrushchev referred to Yugoslavia as a Socialist state, Few statements could be calculated to infuriate the <]!hinese Communists more.

Last December Tito visited the Soviet Uniwi again, and conferred chummily with Khrushchev. Red China reacted by blasting Tito as a 100 per cent traitor to world communism and hitlng darkly that Khrushchev was a modem revisionist who had to be deposed.

Early this year, Yugoslav Cora-

penditures. Ooutstanding installment debt is at a record high, indicating both consumer confidence in future incwnes and business confidence in consumer ability to keep up with the payments. Many corporations have reported record earnings.

Home building continues at a high rate. Commercial construction has slackened but industrial building shows signs of quickening. Outlays for public projects run ahead of a year ago.

All of this has led the nations

ed in serious coodttiwi today after brain surgery.

A spokesman at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital said Pvt. Melvin

til Khrushchev outmaoeuvered his i munlsts attended an East German political enemies, branded old Red Congress at which Khrush-

Other kinds of industrial ^vlty! crystal gazers to upgrade

were Jurt too strong for tl^ ; earlier predictions.

iSn-iri'SSS" I They .re now loreKeIng a rec

SC.? ..pocl.lly in man.iJd

Siu.i^mer''*herrue T^nuS TtlS

'^rner. . A jgroe. national product In the first

son. decltoe wu exiK^d^ ^

fhiie r Tere" repoiied ta Thl. ro to $579 btiUon In the services, trades and construction.

CASTLE, Okla. (AP) - After 32 years of unsucceasful cam-'tnie 'emtsf'the7ypte cir- Painlng for public office, says cus have been preacrved. The Everett Wyrick, it gives a man

a contented feeling to close out a winner.

big top, seating more than 4,000 patrons, is larger than any canvas arena now on tour.

lU construction, developed four years ago, called for factors which would make possible its prompt "setting up and tearing down."

Instead of heavy and cumbersome wooden poles requiring an excessive amount of labor, the show carries all aluminum telescoping polas fur easy handling. Oraodstand chairs of a new design, used for the first time this year, give patrons two extra inches of seating space. Although more durable Uian chairs prevlou.sly used, the total weight has been reduced by 20 percent.

Thirty-six features will be

Bam Lost To Flames Sunday

Eaaiern Pines firemen were called to a tobacco bam fire yesterday about 2:30 p.m. at the J, B. Stokes Farm near Porter-town.

Hugh Hardee, chief of the department said the bam waa a total loss when fire unita arrived at the scene. However, firemen were able to save a shelter.

The bam contained about 600 sticks of tobacco.

Wyrick defeated Jimmy Dyer 27-11 for a city council seat in this year's election. It was bis first victory after a series of political efforts, beginning in 1981, in which he lost four times in attempts for the sheriffs office, placed third in a three-man race for county commissioner and, in Castle's last city election race in 1948, lost a try for mayor by two votes.

CASUALTY COUNT

NAHA. Okinawa (AP) - A po-Iloe checklist today showed that 62 persons wsre known dead and 67 missing to the slnktog of the Okinawa ferry boat Midori Maru off Naha Saturday.

New Method Of Ice Age Study

Aprll-May-June period. Some

_. . ia.o.aa in ^hink tlic pac6 may hit $590 bil-

The r^ n^hed the Increase months of

the labor force.

So the output of goods (other than basic steel and autos) was! Already the better-than-expect-too good and prospects for sales ed per ormance of the ecyomy too bright for the decline in the has paid off Jor the U.S. Treas-economy that Jjad been feared uir. Tax

with the advent of hot weather! hlkher hw first hoped The estl-and mass vacations. the treasury deficit has

Steel making fell off because jheen trimmed, customers were still using up out-1 The economy isnt as strong as size inventories stacked high;many would like. But its a lot when a new labor contract was healthier than some viewers-wlth-

Moss, 20, of Indianapolis, Ind., was stlU in serious condition after surgery to remove two pellets of BB sized shot from his brain.

Pvt, Robert T. Crow, 21, of Phoenix, Ariz,, was reported on neither the critical nor the serious list. Crow suffered wounds In the right shoulder, arm and leg.

The soldiers, both members of the 101st Airborne Division were returning to Ft. Campbell. Ky., after taking part in Swift Strike III war games.

Police said they stopped their | jeep and entered an apple orchard owned by J. C. Lee. 89, a longtime apple grower in the mountains 15 miles north o Westminister. B.C.

Oconee County, S.C. Sheriff D. H. (Buck) Crenshaw said Lee, who had warned Swift Strike headquarters two days earlier to keep: soldiers out of his orchards, was; waiting with a shotgun. The sher i iff quoted the elderly farmer as' saying he only meant to scare the paratroopers. |

No charges were filed against Lee.

Stalinist stalwarts as anti-party and had them tossed out of power.

Tito and Khrushchev met in Romania and reaffirmed their 1955 agreement. But that thaw, too, was destined to be short-lived.

Late in 1957, world Communist leaders met in Moscow to adoiH a program for global revolution. Certain aspects of a declaration, apparently embodied at Red Chinese insi^nce, repelled Tito and he refused to subscribe. The freeze was on again, and this time it seemed deep.

The rest of thw bloc heaped

chev was the star performer.

The West will eye this weeks Khrushchev visit with mixed feelings, remembering that through all the ups and downs of Belgrade-Moscow relations, Tito never deviated from the general line of Kremlin foreign policy.

The meeting could mean th final stage of reconciliation bringing Yugoslavia back to full bloc membership, but could deepen the world Communist rift. It is not difficult to predict the Red Chinese reaction to the Khrushchev visit.

We ipedebe iii effective termite control If termites are file problem, re, iieve tbe answer. There's no charge (er an inspectioii so cell on our long experience now,

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

New Loeatioa 171I W. 5th Street Eztenaioa Phone 752-5175

being hammered out.

Auto activity started its seasonal slowdown while production lines were being set up for new models.

Auto production should climb again shortly. Steel activity is expected to quicken in another month or so.

Meantime, the rest of the eco-COLUMBUS, O io (AP) ^ strong enough to shine

New facts about life and climate without them. Output of most con-durlng the last Ice Age in North i^ume- goods ^her than autos. America may be discovered by increased. 8o has production

alarm were predicting.

using a research method developed at Ohio State University.

Dr. A u r el e LaRocque, OSU geology professor, combines geologic and biologic techniques to compare past and present environments by correlating snail fossils of the Pleistocene Age with the same species living today.

Since 1952, he hu applied this

of business equipment.

Coach Introduced By Franz-Joseph

JERUSALEM (Israeli Sector) (AP) The horse-drawn coach was introduced into the Holy Land for the first time in 1869 by Emperor Franz-Joseph of Austria, on a state visit.

The emperor rode the nearly 60 miles from the port of Jaffa

The goods continue to move Into | to Jerusalem over a road espec-the hands of consumers. | tally prepared for wheeled tran-

In the last four weeks depart- portatlon. ment store sales have increased An American tourist created a In every one of the 12 federal re-j sensation in 1908 when he ar-: districts (ranging frwn a rived in Palestine with the first

serve

gain of 1 per cent in the Richmond district to 12 per cent In New York). Retail sales in gen-i

.... ^ eral are ahead of last year in all

method to'the history"^ Ohios'classifications except apparel.

motor car.

last Ice Age some 10 to 15 tbou-aiul years ago. Now with the aid of a National Science Fminda-tlon grant he will itudy a much broader area oi North America A determine an over all pattern.

Back-to-school promotions, now starting, should perk up clothing I sales.

Personal Income has held to a fairly steady upward trend. While individual savings totals have

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely Ob TIm Beet Prompt Expert Serrtee At Moderate Priece An Work Ovaraateed We Ohre Ktag Korn Stampe lU Graade Ave. PL t-im

Planning Attend National Event

Charlea R. Kinsey, 652 Co-tanche St., Oreenvllle, a student at East Carolina College, will attend the Lambda Chi Alpha

fraternitys eighth biennial Management Trainuig Seminar bereAugust 25-29.

Designed primarily for undergraduate chapter officers, the ! five-day school at DePauw Uni- | verslty will feature semmars on scholarship, fmance, chapter operations and public relations.

Approximately 300 coUeglans I from throughout the United States and Canada will be instructed by alumni advisors. International officers of the fraternity and administrative i personnel.

Reasonable Reese Is

SELLING OUT

To The Bare Walls!

SOFA COVERS

100% Cottrni Print Fabrlm. Sizeai

72 X 90 And 72 x 108.

COFFEE & END TABLES

Mahogany And Cherry Style With Italian Marble Top. _

DINING ROOM SUITE'

Mid Maple 72 x 48. Table.

4 Mata Chain And I Captain

Chairs.

DELUXE WASHERS

$24.95

$99.95

Name Brand Fully Automatic Model. iZ-lb. Capacity.

AXMINISTER RUGS

$159.95

Solid Colors And Floral Patteras With CoshloB. 12 X II ft. Sixes I69.5.

t x It Ft.

$39.95

NAME BRAND PERIOD, TRADITIONAL AND EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE PRICED LESS THAN COST.

9 PIECE DINETTE

$59.95

RECLINING CHAIRS

Large 48 x 72 Formica Top Table And 8 Pinatlc Upholstered Chairs.

Comfortable Man-Size Style. Now Only

STEREO SETS

$24.95

Regular $79.95 Value. Two Speaker Model.

PORTABLE TV SET

$39.95

With Mobile Stand. Fully Guaranteed!

HIDE-BED SOFA

$89.95

Blue Nylon Fabric. Full Size Mattress.

$89-95

ALL SANFORD AND TELL CITY BEDROOM SUITES NOW SELLING AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES!

Reese Furniture Co.

609 WEST 14TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

CHECK THESE FABULOUS

BARGAINS

APPLIANCES TELEVISION-STEREO

Tfersonol 'RhoIjIb

LIGHTEST

Just 12 pounds of pleasure. This smartly-styled iiehtweight is really portable truly parsonal. Use it anywhere and everywhere, inside or out; takes little more table space than your ielephont book.

BRIGHTEST

General Electric puti a perfect Daylight Blua picture into a neat 60 square inches (11* diag.)... brings you a brighter, sharper, clearer image than ever before.

omy

Model WA604

$199.00

wMitradt

aaooa CA-m

199.00

With

MG n LB. lOir 6ENIRAL

BLicnuc

FRTER-nO

WASHER

aie . pmm0

ciotim cmKUr

CfHP

tm mtk 'rm ivrw

Sprvr Mum

PumpDnr iNn

ARiAlFtEfZBt

VALUE!

New 1963

OnNBRAI.

LICTRK

12J 0. Ft.

FREEZK

CapwcBr m

PoUMta 0f QM

Pood li MW a am

. . . fMT ta rmrn

pas sssBr a MNP

knchON

Pour till > iwlss urfscsfc sll atwtvot tM M fstrlMriOsd

BEST

Of course. This great new TV Idea was designed by G.E. engineers for YOU. The finest com. ponents, assembled with moderiv rehabie electronic wiring.

GENERAL EUCTRIC

HIGH-SPEED

RANGE

Zow JmS:

$139.00

am or

wrni YOUR OLD RANM IN TRADBI

Big tr^, fmal bam-lr*9 master ovan wHh auOamaftc hast control

Puahbuttaa controW o Salf-cleanlna Calrad

wHfc ramov-Na rsnocOar para

claanine

FAJWOIfS STRAIGHT. LWE DESIGN Neads iit door cftaranct

Praot at uaflty. Ouar 7 MIlNaR -e Nafrlsaratara a UM a Yaart ar Mora.

11A ClL PI

TAJUW

GENIRAL ELECTRIC

DIAL-DEFROST

REFRIGERATOR

With Tr.d

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVAN8 STREET *____^

Acrocs From Armory

eRCAT ENeUSH SPY MYSTERY

BY EDWARD YQUNG

rtrajiM Mvd ^bMAed Hanw * How, lae. by arruiremoit with Cbrtls Brow. Ud. Copyright O UO by iBdward Toung. DUtrtbuted by King Vegturos Syndlcatgb

CHAPTER 24

In the post ofiice Tcmy Gardner pushed the door of the telephcme box sUghUy open with his foot. This served the double purpose of automatically switching off the light over his head and allowing him to hear what was going on. If Peter Carringtcm happened to see him he would say he was try ing to get through to Falmouth for news o$ his nonexistent boat Carrington, however, went straight to the counter and said: I believe you have a letter for me. The name is Carrlngtoi.

Mr. Carrington? Just a mo menl, sir. The girl turned to look at a rack of pigeon holes behind her and brought out a buff envelope, a trifle larger than the usual letter size.

Do you have anything to identify you, please sir? A driving license or something?

Carrington pulled out a business card. Will this do?

Smiling, she handed the envel ope to him.

Thats it, he said, Thank you very much. Good evening. As soon as Carrington had left. Gardner shut the door of the telephone box.

Hullo, hullo. . .are you still there? Lodt here, something little odd has happened. It may be nothing, but Id better look into it. If it leads anywhere, Ill ring again. Be seeing you. Goodbye.

He came out of the call box and went over to the girl at the counter.

Has the mail come in pff the afternoon train yet? he said. I was rather expecting an urgent letter.

No, sir, it hasnt come down yet.

Oh. . .1 just happened to see that gentleman collecting a letter, and I thought perhaps.

Oh no, sir, that letter was left here for the gentleman two or three days ago,

I see. . .Well, thank you very much. Sorry to have troubled you.

He w'alked tack to the hotel with his mind racing. Perhaps he thought. Im onto something at last.

Carrington reached the hotel two minutes ahead of Gardner. He went straight to the lounge.

He had Howards envelope, still unopened, in his breast pocket. Wondering vaguely why Gardner was being such a long time, he took out his pipe and filled it. He was just lighting it when Gardner entered the room with his ministure chessboard.

"Sorry Ive been so long, said Gardner quietly. As he came across the room to his chair he was watching Carrington closely.

The game developed into an extraordinarily tense struggle. Watching Gardners face almost sweating with concentration, Car-ringttm began to have a curious feeling that they were playing not one game but two that super

imposed (m the game of chess was another and larger issue whose outccxne depended on the result of the struggle between the opposing checkerboard armies. Will power, n(^ skill alone, was going to be the deciding factor: it was a question of who was going to break first.

Twenty minutes later the game had opened up a little.

It was Carringtons move. Gardner lit a cigarette, and then said, casually, Has any mail arrived, do you know? Not so far as I know, replied Carrington, frowning at the board. Why, are you expecting something?

Not particularly, but I thought perhaps you were.

I? Carrington was startled, prickly with a sudden sense of danger. He forced himself not to look up at Gardner. What was the fellow getting at? No, I dont think so, he said, keeping his voice quiet and moving his hand up to toy with his queen as though in contemplation of a move.

Oh, continued Gardner. I had an idea you said you were expecting a letter. Never mind. No, not so far as I know. Carrington was very conscious of the bulge of Howards envelope in his breast pocket. But he was certain Gardner couldnt possibly know anything about that. He decided he was bluffing, and COTitlnued the appearance of pondering his next move.

When he got to his room Carrington locked the door, sat down in a chair by the window and took Howards envelope from his breast pocket. He slit the flap wich a penknife and pulled out two white envelopes.

One of them was addressed in Bills handwriting to Mrs. W.J Howard at an address in Hasle-mere; the envelope was stamped The other, to Carringtons surprise, was unstamped and bore not an address but the words Urgent, to be delivered by hand Attached to this second envelope by a paper clip was a penciled note from Howard:

PEDRO,

Sorry about this Im afraid this letter cant be posted, as I dont know the address. I beg of you to carry out this one last assignment for me. It will not involve you in any way. All you have to do is this: As soon - as soon as you get back to London ring Paddington 2 3 5 4. Simply say you have a present from Angela. You will then be given delivery instructions. After that, you can wash your hands of me. I doubt if you will ever hear from me again. Dont think too unkindly of me.

Yours

bill

P.S. Bum this note as soon as you have memorized its contents. God bless, and thanks for everything.

Carrington read the note through three times, and then sat looking out of the window. This was something he had not ex-

With a d e e p sigh Carrington stood up and stretched his anns.iPected, Surely Bill had said both Well done, he said, that was letters were to be posted. He

a good tight game.

Gardner was smiling at him in a rather curious way. Yes, he said, you had me very worried for a while. There was an odd coldness in his voice which made Carrington feel that his words held more than their face value. Unfortunately for you Carrington, you made one careless mistake and in this sort of game thats a thing you cant afford to do. Carrington looked steadily at him, keeping a poker face and trying to guess what implications he should read into the seemingly Innocent comment. Then he said;

The mistake I made w^as to allow my concentration to be disturbed. But never mind it was thoroughly interesting game. Id challenge you to a return match tomorrow, but unfortunately Im going back to London first thing in the morning.

Leaving so soon? But tomorrows Friday. Why dont you stay down for the week end as well? No, theres something at the office I have to attend to tomorrow afternoon and besides, he continued, inventing a lie, I have'

had thought all he had to do on reaching London w'as to drop them into the nearest letter box, and that would be that.

Bill had already written this note before their meeting in the boat yard: he knew then that one of the letters had to be delivered by hand. Bill had lied to him, lied because he was afraid he would refuse to take the letters. What sort of message was this that could not be entrusted to the post?

He read through the note again. Then he took out his pocket diary and turned to the section headed Telephone Numbers. After the last name he now added in pencil the words Angela. Paddington 2354. He tore Howards penciled note and the outer envelope into small pieces, put them into the open base of an empty tobacco tin and set light to them. When they were fully burned he stirred the ashes with his penknife, took the tin to the window and shook it into the air.

The two envelopes he put carefully into the back pocket of his wallet.

Carrington is going to hear

a dinner date in town in the eve- Jane Day say, There are things ning. Well, I think Ill go up and about myself I can never tell

have a wash and change into something a little more respectable. See you in the bar pres-

ACfiOSS 24. Compasf

1. Place ibr a miMile 4. Garrisoa 8. Macaw

11. Hail

12. Tnric. rcgi* ment

13. Dolly

14. Malay gibbon

15. Type of window

17. Stralghtm

19. Peruvian Indian

20. Sledtohaul logs

si.stioa

point 25. T

Tipping

26. Shovd

27. Aerlfom fluid

SO. Surfeited

S3. Dispossess

34. Away from windward

35. Rom. official

36. Gcnerosi^

40. WimcM

41. Gr. letter

42. Irdant

43. Conger

44. Diamond" State: abbr.

45. Undraped

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

46. Secret agent

DOWN

1. Taste

2. King Arthur's abode

3. Mock

4. Visage

Par time 23 min

5. Palm leaf

6. Ethiopian tle

7. Eton

8. Catkin

9. Belgian marble

10. Product of roses 16. flavor leaf 18. Neon symbol

21. Bed part

22. General's^ hdper

23. Avail-ability

25. Simian

26. Coaster

27. Appearances '

28. Retired

29. Hard

30. Gardened

31. The chosen,

32. PunlUvc

33. Hypothetical force

35. Ancient slave

37. Bird's beak

38. Epoch

39. Mister

you, and then learn the truth about her that shakes him. The story continues tomorrow.

Evacuated Due To Gas Dangers

EUREKA, Mo. (AP) More than 400 residents evacuated the business district of Eureka Sunday night when 20 cars of a Missouri Pacific freight train derailed in the town, including one leaking highly explosive liquefied gas.

Railroad crews worked through the night clearing the wreckEige and closing the leak in the tank car.

The residents w^ere allowed to return to their homes early today after the area was declared safe by authorities.

The Missouri Highway Patrol said the 111-car freight derailed when a grease box used to mil an axle overheated and melted causing two wheels on one of the cars to jump the tracks.

The train tracks run parallel to the main business street through the town of 1,100, which is located about 25 miles southwest of St. Louis.

Some of the derailed cars knocked dow utility poles, causing a temporary loss of power and telephone service.

FRANKFURT, Germany (WNS) Dr. Ella Preiber. an authority on Insomnia, advises women to eat three well-sugared yogurts slowly just before trying to sleep in a strange bed. Wrap your chest in a towel that has been soaked in warm water, she adds, remove it after 10 minutes, dry yourself, and you will sleep like a baby,

Tele vision Log

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

8:00Plintstones, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Comedy Hour, CBS 10:00Password CBS 10:30McHalesNavy, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Lightning Strikes Twice

TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:0(1Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS

Is Propaganda For Viet Cong Buddhist Issue

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-The Viet Cong movement, trying to push South Viet Nam into the Communist camp, apparently was caught off guard by the Buddhist campaign against restrictions by the Saigon government.

But now that the Buddhists have brought a full-blown campaign to this country, the Communists are making up for l(t time.

By leaflets, radio braodcasts and secretive agiprop propaganda teams that move among Viet Nam peasants, the Communists are getting mileage out of the crisis.

American sources say the tenor of the propaganda is that the Buddhist matter is yet another attempt by the Saigon authorities to crush the population.

In the Mekong Delta, leaflets issued by the Communist National Liberation Front state tliat President Diem is not even caring to conceal -his vicious attempts to destroy religion, and outwardly Is suppressing and terrorizing people.

Other leaflets left in areas where government troops operate state: "Stop Suppressing Buddhists. The clandestine radio operating from just inside the North Viet Nam border and radio Hanoi broadcast similar material every day to listeners in South Viet Nam.

The Communists dont appear to have made any attempt to align themselves with the Buddhist movement. They prefer to fan the flames of rebellion amonst the peasantry with whispered sympathy.

American sources believe that traveling Communist cadres are the main propagandists 'for the Viet Cong movement, with radiobroadcasts running second and leaflets third.

The United States tnevitfl-bly has been tied In with the Diem government in the Buddhist issue.

The Communists contend that U.S. advisers are showing Vietnamese soldiers how to beat civilians and snatch bodies.

11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45-Guiding Light, CBS l:0O-Love of Life. CBS 1:25-Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Millionaire, CBS 5:00Bozo

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6;40-Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30-Mr. Ed. CBS 8:00-Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS

9:30-Picture This, CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselle Show, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05News Final 11:15On Moonlight Bay

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Art Linkletter Show,

NBC

10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC 10:30Showcase 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sporte 11:15Tonight Show. NBO

TUESDAY

6:25Aspect

6:55Carolina Weather , 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30'Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC , 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00People WiU Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Loretta Young Show,

NBC

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Medicine in the Sixties 10:30Report From, NBC ll:0O-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports lI:15-Tonlght Show, NBC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 19, 19639

Famous Hollywood Names Back March

, By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televisk Writer

HOLLYW(X>D (AP)-The Aug. 28 March on Washington will get support from some of Hollywoods most famous names.

Plans for cooperation with the Negro drive are being formulated by a stellar committee. Chairman is Charlton Heston. After Initial meetings, he had to go to New York for a television show and his duties are being carried on by James Garner and' Marlon Brando.

An estimated 1(X),000 to 250,000 Negroes and whites are expected to converge on the nations capital Aug. 28 in support of civil rights legislation. Among show personalities who have announced their intention to be there are: Tony Curtis, Tony Fi*anciosa. Peter Brown, Paul Newman, Jo-Anne Woodward. Billy Wilder. Sidney Poitier, Pearl Bailey, Dick Gregory, Sammy Davis Jr., as well as Brando, Heston and Garner.

Burt Lancaster and Gregory Peck are expected to fly to Washington from film locations in Paris. Harry Belafonte has been released from one nights performance at the Greek theater here so he can attend. Other names will be announced.

Mel. Ferrer, who is chairman of the broadcast committee, gave some of the background of the group.

Ours is a seK-dissolvlng organization whose sole purpose is to lend support to the march on Washington, which we feel is for a just cause, he explained. We

even have a name for the

group.

Our puripoee is to help get across to the public that the mission of the march isas President Kennedy said, a peaceful assembly to petition for a redress of grievances. Perhaps by the use of our names we can get more attention to that mission than can other people.

The committee has chartered a plane to fly a load of stars to Washington on the morning of Aug. 27. The price iw fare and one nights lodging Is $244 and some stars have donated $500, so that local workers for Negro organizations can .go, too.

Ferrers 'broadcast committee consists of Tony Chirtis, Billy Wilder, Andre Previn, director Blake Edwards and writers Stanley Shapiro and Nate Monaster. It w_as formed sdter Ferrer told his fellow members that the best function they could perform was in the field of public Informatioik

At first we wanted to put on a television special, but we ran Into the equal-time problem, said Ferrer. If we had an hour, the networks would have to give the other side an hour, too. So we will have to be content to share an hour with them. We will also go on news shows over radio and television.

Ferrer said he had warned his fellow actors: You know what happened when Hollywood sent delegations to Washington before. They got clobbered. We can get clobbered, too, if we dwit know what were talking about. Well be facing the Washington press corps, the best in the country, and

wed better have the right swers.

'Lady Europe Is Chosen Sunday

ALASSIO, Italy (AP)-Emanuel Cr^pi, 22, a brunette fashion model with a passion for flying, was chosen Lady Eur(H?e 1963* Sunday night at this Riviera resort.

Runners-up in the contest were Marion Stalnco, 25, a blonde from Munich who was Lady Germany, and Claudette Dantes, 22, of Rhelms, Lady France.

Selection was on the basis of beauty, grace, culture and elegance. Contestants were both single and married.

William H. Harrison, who died of pneumonia one month after his Inauguration, had the shortest term of any elected U. S. President.

Burial Insurance Pays $1,000 Cash!

. . . You may be qualified for $1,(N)0 life Insurance ... so yoa will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especiall.f helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary.

OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVB LIFE INSURANCE.

. . . No agent will call on yen. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now.

. . . Send your name, addresf and year of birth to; Central Security Life Insurance Co. Dept. M-569 1418 West Roscdale Fort Worth 4, Texas.

PISTOL HUNTERS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Deer hunters in Missouri may use pistols this year if they think they are good enough to hit the game. Or, If they prefer, they can try hunting with muzzle-loading rifles.

OLD CHARTER

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

BACK-TO-SCHOOL EXPENSES COMING...GET CASH NOW

Available for BorrowingCash from Eastern, That's all the alphabet you need to meet those school expenses. Up to $600 can be yours for clothes, tuition, books and supplies! Eastern knows its budget mathematics, toogives you 24 long months to divide repayment! Make the 'Cash" grade with Eastern's aidl

24 Month Won

1$102:94 246.rS 408.93|516.07|600.00

* - I ! I ITrnriT III I !

Cash You Get Monthly Payments

mrm

IT.

)1T

Poynwnts iodudo oil cbargos ond principal if poid on Khodulo.

EASTERN FINANCE

N. C. FINANCE SYSTEM 121 W. 4th STREET PHONE 758-1145

OFFICES IN CLINTON, DURHAM, FAYETTEVILLE, GOLDSBORO, JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAO CITY, AND ROANOK* BAPIDS.

SERVICEMENS ACCOUNTS WELCOME

6 7 (JLD . OLD CHARTE.R DlSTILLLfiJ COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

& XiopDSTOiJ

Reserved

COMPARE

OUR PRICES - - -

And You Get Those Wonderful

KING KORN STAMPS

Prices good thru Wednesday, Aug. 21 In Greenville Tenth & Clark SU.

JERGENS SOAP r 10

Wylers Lemonade

Mix 10*

HyGrade

Potted Meat Can 10*

PORK & BEANS i? 10

THRIFTY-MAID Limit 4

Apple Sau

ice"-^10*

TttKin X -JHA1D

Grape Juice

29*

NTAK&IST CHUNK

TUNA

No. V, Can

27*

BLUE BAY GHUNK

TUNA

No. V, Can

25*

Luscious Vine Ripened

CANTALOUPES 3lS-79

SPLIT BROILERS

U.S.D.A. Insp. Fancy Great Barbecued Charcoal Grilled Broiled Fried

Pound Only

SUNNEYLAND PURE POR|C HOT OR MILD

Sausage u>- 39*

SWIFTS PREM. ALL MEAT CHUNK NOT 8UCED

Bologna lb. 29*

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 19, 1963FCIC Expects To Pay 4,681 Claims This Year

BY JULIAN E. MANN sute Director, FCK

The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation expects to pay one and three-quarters mUlion dollars In 4,681 claims this year to make up the difference between the cash value of crops sold and production costs.

This prediction was arrived at by FCIC supervisors who have Inspected the crops over the entire State and came to these conclu Ions today.

Most of the claims to be paid: will be to tobacco policyholders;

in the drought stricken counties near the North Caroltna-Virglnla line. There. 3335 claims wUl be paid in the amount of one and a quarter mUlion dollars on all-risk FCIC Insurance for labor and other

^obacco

By 8. J. WEKK8 Pitt Coanty Tobaco* Afcnt

As we begin the tobacco marketing season we are faced with the task of properly preparing our tobacco for market.

In order to get the best possible return from your tobacco crop, you must be mindful oi the kind of tobacco the trade wanU and prepare for market in accordance with their spedcations.

During the past few years there has been stnne criticism

the immediate future would re- ductiou costs are assured only

duce insurance indemnltlei:, but I through PCIC, administered by the

much of the tobacco has matured U. S. Department of Agriculture

to the point that moisture can .and are not available through com-

glve only partial relief. mcrclal insurance channels. Many

Claims paid throughout North FCIC insureds also take hail and

expenses that Insured crops w'Ul 1 Carolina will come from premiums olhcr specific risk in.surance of-

fail to bring on the markets, received from insured fanners, jfered by private companies. Rainfall in the parched areas in' Guarantees of labor and pro- The present diaster, brought on

principally by lack of rain, is in .sharp contrast to last year when cloudbursts destroyed tobacco in coastal plain counties and resulted In nearly two million dollars paid to FCIC Insureds in eastern North Carolina,

This year FCIC, restricted to guarantees in only W) of the 100 North Carolina counties, has guaranteed 40,000 North Carolina farmers that their agricultural income cannot fall below 70 million dol iais, their production costs. Over 9t) fxrcent of the protectlwi is on tobacco, about 4 percent on cotton. 3 percent on peanuts, and J. improve greatly as we follow the the remainder on peaches, soy

beans and com.

E OUR SOIL A OUR STRENGTH 3

Conservation Notes

District Supervisor, Arch Flanagan of Farmviile, l.s pr-ud fescue with cotton in succeeding

years. But the saving of this field

of his grassed waterways and field borders. It was a pleasure to go on his farm and let him show them to us. In fact he could drive all around the fields on these grassed strips, knowing that he would not be starting a gully.

These field borders of fescue and Kobe lespedeza frame the fields. They give them a most attractive appearance and prevent a great deal o erosion. said Flanagan.

I expect to keep working until

Farmers in the drought area and bringing the lower half bacK are heavily insured by FCIC.

In production with grass farming There are 16,934 farmers in 18

gives us great satisfaction, .saidcounties of the dry area that are Flanagan. (guarantee the return for nearly

__27 mililon dollars These counties

are: Alamance, Caswell. Edge-

We were a.sftisting F. M Kil-1 combe. Forsyth. Franklin, Gran-

palrlck, Jr.. District CooixuatorivilJe, Guilford, Halifax. Hertford, and farmer of Greenville, work outlNa.sh. Northampton, Person.

a soil and water conservation plan on his farm in the St. Johns Community. We thought field bor. ders would help greatly in con-

I get field borders around all of trolling erosion along liis canals.

my fields, continued Flanagan.

Monk Brotheni, farmers and tobacconists of Farmviile, have done a marvelous Job of erosion contrt^ on a badly eroded field these grass and lespedeza field

We took a trip over Monk Brothers and Arch Flanagans farms to show him the advantages of this type of treatment.

I can see the advantage of

Rockingham. Stokes, Surry, Vance. Warren and Washington.

PCIC regrets that all farmers did not avail themselves of all-risk protection, application for which clo.sed before planting be- gan generally.

DISTRICT MEETING . . . Members of the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District heard about the nf-w con.servation legislation In a meeting in Snow Hill last Monday. Bryoe R. Younts, administrative office of N. C.* State Soil and Water Con.servation Committee, (standing at right speaking), tells of the laws concerning conservation passed bj. th N. C. General Assembly during the last session. At small table in front of the room (left) A. C. Edwards, chairman of Hookerton and Arch J. Flanagan, .secretary-treasurer of Farmviile. iSCS Photo by Roy Beck)

concerning the fxllure to lort the tobacco properly, neglecting to remove foreign matter and using too much water, which results in too high order and lowers the quality.

Gk)od lighting fsclUUes are necessary to do the best sorting Job. Studies have shown that the proper combination of fluorescent lights is the best. Based on studies and observation, a satisfactory light for sorting tobacco is a combination of one 40-watt deluxe cool white fluors-cent tube and one 40-watt day-llgltt fluorescent tube. Where natural Ught is used. It Is Important to remember that a northern light la best. Windows should be high enough to allow the light to come over the shoulders of the sorter.

Some means of getting Uie tobacco In proper order is necessary. The tobacco should contain enough moisture so it can be handled without shattering the leaves while preparing it for market, but It also must be dry etxMigh lb it will not mold or be<x>me otherwise damaged. Also. when It ia placed on the warehouse floor, it ttiould have Just the right amount of moisture to facilitate quick Judging of its quality. Lugs and cutters, or thin-bodied tobaccos, should not be brought In as high order as the heavier bodied grades be-cau.e they will normally decay easier.

Using sprayers to get tobacco in order is not cmsidered a good method because their distribution of moisture is not imifonn enough. The larger drops of water may cause dlscoloi'ed spots on the leaves which tend to lower the quality.

Sorting tobacco Is the proceas of separating the leaves Into dlf ferent grades based on coloi, group, and quality. In determining quality, the size of leaf and the degree of injury waste must be considered. The very minim um amount o sorting that should be done is: 1) Sort each barr of tabacco seiMU-ately. 2) Tak( out all red and green leaves an* market them separately. 3) Separate thin and heavy leaves, and 4) keep all trashy and abort leav-ee out of good grades.

All grades of tobacco should be tied in Uniform size hands about the size of a 50-cent piece. Irregular alaed hands especially those very small or very large cause considerable trouble If redried in bundles.

For hlh net returns for your tobacco crop, use good practices as described above, then preparing your tobacco for market. The anxHint of your check is in part a meaeure of how good a Job you have dwe in properly pre paring your tobacco for market.

Should File

Failure to plant at least 73 per cent oi the cottoa alloiment en a farm la 193 will reeull In a reduction of the farms cot-ton aHotment for IM4. according to IJvtngstoo Roberta, ASCS Office manager.

This reduction will aoi appl.r if falhu-e to plant 75 per cent of the allotment was due to weather coadttiOBs or Utocss of farm operator ar other producers on t^ farm.

In casea of this kind, the farm owner or operator must file an appUcaUoB In writing with the County Committee not later than September 15, showing that failure to plant at least 75 per cent of the allotinents was due to one or more of the listed coodltkma.

located on their Flanagan Farm." About hali of this field was so badly eroded that It was no longer cultivated. Nature was attempting to hold it with broomsedge, briers, sweetgum bushes, and seedling pines.

With the assistance of Elmer Bland oi Soil CcHiservation Service and Arch Flanagan, District Supervisor, the lower part of the field was tiled, some field ditches were filled, low depressions were smoothed and converted into grassed waterways. The field was layed off in parallel strips

borders now. They do an excellent Job of protecting the ditches and canals from (X'odlng and filling. I am ready to try them on my farms now, said Mr. Kilpatrick, with a look of real interest on his face.

Hardy Johnson, district cooperator and farmer of Fountain. wa.s talking about the Little Content-nea Creek Watershed Project.

I know this project will be of untold benefit to our community. Only yesterday I saw Earl Trevathans pasture along Black

thirty feet wide across the slope, I Swamp; it looked like a lake. Alternate strips were planted In With the swamp dug out,we will

fescue grass and cotton Weve Just about whipped old man erosion cm this field, stated Supervisor Flanagan.

I think we have better than a

have an outlet permitting us to properly drain out wet field.s and paistures a.s this one, said Johnson.

I Just know the project will

bale of cotton per acre already, be of great benefit to our com-I feel caifldent the land wllllmunlty continued John.son.

352,178 Acres Of Farmland

There were 352,178 acre.s of farmland reported in Pitt County, according to the 1963 State Crop Reporting Farm Census.

Cropland harvested during 1962 totaled 126,267 acres, or 6.349 less than in 1%1.

Acreage of com declined about 3,500 acres; wheat. 2,700 acres; oats, 400 acres; and hay crops, almost a 1,000 acres.

These reductions were partially off.set by increa.se of about 650 acres for both cotton and tobacco.

Inventorie.s of each of the .species of livestock were larger than the previous year.

The 23,740 people living on farms were about 1,000 less than A year earlier. Of that total, 1.725 worked 100 days of more during 1962 in off-farm employment.

Population On Pitt Farms Continues Drop

Farm population of Pitt County dropped 973 from January 1, 1962 to January 1, 1963, according to a report to the County Commissioners annual farm census sum-rrary.

However, figures are considered preliminary pending a final check on them.

In 1962, there weie 24.713 people living on fami tracts in Pitt'25,076 to 25,727.

ing 100 days or more off the farm is about the same. In 1962, 1,733 were holding off farm jobs for this period, while this past year 1.725 were doing this.

Total land Involved in farming also dropped during the year by 1,457 acres, to 352,178 acres. The balance was made up of soil improving and crop failures idle cropland, improved pasture and unimproved open pasture. Com made up the biggest part of the harvested acres, totaling 47 per cent. Com was planted on 59,528 acres. But com also show ed a drop of nearly 4,000 acres over the previous year.

Cotton increased only slightly from 7,289 to 7,949 acres.

Tobacco also showed an in crease of about 700 acres, from

County. A year later, the number had dropped to 23,740.

It was also noted in the report that the number of people work-

Soybeans dropped only a frac tion from 16,386 to 16,163.

Peanuts rose slightly from 6 8.59 to 6,906.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS -ON-1. Regular Farm Z. Small Part-Time Farm 3. Timber Uud SEE

M. B. MORRIS At Praduetieu Credit Atau, Greeavilie, Be-tweea 1-S P. M. MMMlayi er Can

Federal Land Bank Aaaociation

WH t-2545 Washington, N. C. Fuads May B Used Far Aay Deserving Use Realistic Abpraisal Ameuai Lsaaable laertase#

fbokxjktoomgr

weleomf

People welcome the newspaper and the advertising it carries. 71% of aH weekday newspapers are home-delivered, guaranteeing audience continuity.

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 tlie most popular feature In the paper. 78% say the/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 daily newspapermost people want it there.

MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

Hudson-Herring says;

COMPARE!

Against All Others...

Anywhere...

On Any Channel!

RCA Victor

^euu TV

WITH

Space Age Sealed Circuitry

Popular Contemporary Consolette Design

Big 23 tube (overall diag.) for 282 tquar Inches of pure picture pleasure. Ar Super* powerful New Vista Tuner pulls In marchan!* to-get stations. ^ Transformer-powertd Now Vista Deluxe Chassis supplies 22r500 Vdtt of picture power (design average). Depend* able Space Age Sealed Circuitry Is toda/s precision answer to old-fashioned ail-hand-wired circuitry. Rich Golden Throat** tona

PRICES START AT 249

Dastenad for the future. Al|.channel New VMa UHP tuning een be IniMletf al My

time (optional extr)|n all new RCA Victor oolor end moctblKk end while TV I Black and White remote control TV can be converted to receive up to 4 UHF (

Most new modele can be ordered with alKohannei New Vista UHF tunins.

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION

Comiilftc Line of RCA Victor TV A Stereo. Wa serrloa black and white TV and specialize im c^lor TV repaira, car radlM and install outdoor antennas. All parto and labor gnaraiitocd. Call PL 2-7682 for service or stop by our shop at DtoUnsoa Avenue and Tenth Street.

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY UP TO U BHLES

Hudson-Herring, Inc.

Convenient Terms Farmers Plan Monthly Plaa 1066 Dickinson Avenue Free Parking Area '

f J-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Monday, August 19, 196911

Telephone

L 2-6166

Slight Tremor For Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)A slight earth tremor was felt in the Jerusalem area Sunday.

Geology Institute officials said IT TCKistered about 3.5 points on a 12 point seale.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Salo

-Barely a tenth of the earths QSlace is suitable ior growing esops.

Today's Used Car Special 195Z FORD t dr., radio, heater, itraifht drive, wiH mn.

150.00

White Chevrolet

AUTOMOTIVE Aucos For Sole

automotive

Autoa For Sale

THUNDERBIRD 1961, white 'black Interior. Fully equipped. PL 8-2163.

1955 four - door sedan, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine. One owner car. Call Hi-2-2748 after 12 noon.

CHRYSLER 1957 Saratago, 4-dr. hardtop. One owner. Correct low mileage. Cheap. Mrs. Alla J. Creekmur, Farmville SK 3-3691 or SK 3-3787.

[^73 Used Car Special

mz CHEVY II 300 Series, 4 dr.,* radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, whitewalls.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

Boats and Equipment

Trucks For Sale

GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after

Bucks Best Buy 1961 FORD i dr. sedan, auto, trans., VH 11395.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-21S1

CHEVROLET - 1953^ TON

pickup truck, good condition. Call PL 2-6826 day; PL 2-3376 night.

Boats and Equipment

17 FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISER.

50 hp motor, trailer and all accessories. Telephone PL2-4379.

CHRIS CRAFT

Continental runabout 21. Like nev. 165 hp. $2200. Seo Dr. W. L. Thompson. Summer Haven, Washington, N. C. r phone WH 0-5490.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WIN MINK STOLE!

Miss Hilda wanU yon! Child eare and plain cook Jobs. Baltimore, Washington, New York. |45-$60 week. Fare paid. Dont write NY for ticket. Send now for free ticket to Stole ti Job. Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 17, Balthnore, Md.

WANTED: SEC^-TARY TOR

Justice of Peace office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview.

XANymiNivoi

you A3isr \:'p lut k ms COSMS

H0WUAN7T

/ 1

VW A T AN'VVi^

QMmsAim

fHg

HAf^,0OWfl5/ 1$

POfZ AUU"' ymi'SCHCD,

^ V5, W6 60f

A IN rne NO

THIS IS A FIVE-PIGIT SEAL TO OUR BARGAIN. SQUANDER IT, SONTHERE'S PLENTY MORE FROM WHERE THAT CAME.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Maids For ^ew York MANY NEEDED $35-555 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV, guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York St New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIK AGENCY 249 West 34 St^ New York.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. Refeiences required. Ckjntact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

Maidi^New York Jobs Better Jobs and Better Salaries . Free room St board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St.. New York aty.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

MALE, 42. BA DEGREE Teaching, SocisJ Work experience. Desires return to Eastern N. C. Consider other fields. Wrtte Box 375, Columbus, N. C.

Expert Service

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.

All new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. Bg discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Wsddrop Motors.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

real ESTATE

Houses For Sale

VACANT SEPTEMBER 1. 207 Arlington Dr., two bedroom house, optiinal third bedroom or den, financing arranged. Ccmtact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

MAID WANTED

Working, mother, needs maid 5^ days weekly. Mutt b dependable. Duties consist of infant care, ironing, cooking and general housecleaning. Prefer someone able to furnish transportation. References. Phone PL 8-3239.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED RE-treader or man with some knowledge of retreading and willing to learn. Salary according to ability. AiHJly Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. No phone calls.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check you system while the hot days are still here. Complete York sales and service. All Weather Heating & CooUng. PL 2-2294.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Ssrrlee

Atlantic Discount

West End arele

Radie TV Phonegraph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop. 917 DlcUnaaii. PL 8-2436.

CURB BOYS WANTED AND short order cook. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

WANTED: SOBER CAB DRIV-ers. See Charles Gladson, manner, AA Nu Cab Co., 824 Dickinson Ave. ,

THE%LUE CRHS - OF NON-Cancellable policies. Accident, Health. Hospitalization, Lifetime renevrals, extremely high first year commission 3 men for Greenville and surrounding area, one of the three will become dia-trict manager with over-write. Send resume to R. Max Weethee, State Director, Box 3606, Greensboro, N. C.

FIVE

Men Wanted For Established Route Work

$75.00 per week

CaU PL 8-3540 for interview

RETAIL FURNITURE TRAIN-ee, must be willing "to help do it all. Permanent job after proven ability. Excellent earning potential for diligent man with go^ personality. High school education. Reply by mail only to Kens Furniture, 905 Dickinswi Ave., Greenville, N. C.

EXPERIENCED AUTQ 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 qualify, contact Mr. Wagner, W a g n e r-Waldrop Motors, Lin-coln-Mercury-Rambler, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED In Greenville. Write Rawlelghs Dept. NCH 740-849, Richmond. Va.

WANTED: COLORED JANITOR.

Morning hours. Apply in perswi, Manager, State Theatre.

THEATRE PROJECTIONIST. AF-temoon shift, good pay. Apply to Manager, State Theatre.

Work Wanted

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP in home for working mothers. Call Lois Thompson, 752-6457.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

FIRST-CLASS PAPER HANGER wants night work only. Call PL2-7969, R. H. Heath. Jr.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

85c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day-25c 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 CaU PL 2-6166 For Furtiwr Information

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SIONS The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion 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 advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to x?pvise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get de.slred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Air CMdiCien Now, Pay Later. We do all kinds of heating and cooling work, using best of materials and expert service. Finance Plan.

Pollard PIbg. & Htg. Ca.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-723*

FOR SALE

MiacellBnaoua For SrIo

SOFA, 3 CHAIRS, 2 END TAB-les, 4 lamps. Telephone PL2-4379 after 6 p.m.

Cliff Sayss *

Enjoy a cool visit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware BaUding Specialties of an types.**

3 BEDRCX)MS. baths or 1 bath, bride brancj new, no down paynwnt only $49, closing cost for veterans, non-veterans 3 per cent down payment and $49 dosing cost (mly. Carolina Heights subdivision, large Uving room, utUlty room, kitchen with built-in .OE 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, caU J .Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI Williams. PL 2-2615 521 Dickinson Ave. Remember whether you buy, you pay for the house you occupy.

DRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Offi-^ at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-570gb Closed all day Wednesday.

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick veneer home, living room, diniolr room, kitchen with utility room. Brick garage with storage. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced below appraisal value for quick sale. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALE

103 HERITAGE ST.Brentweod Sub-divMon, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den with large fireplace, t bedroomc, 2 full baths, car pert. In At condition. Large lot. You wUl have to see this house to appreciate It. Price

$18,000

PEARS FOR SALE. LIMITED quanltlty. Phone PL 2-4924.

COLLIE PUPPIES. CALL PL^ 6882 after 5 p. m.

PINEWOOD FORREST * bedrooms, m baths, lot 105 by 200. Carport. Plenty of Pine trees, backyard fenced. Price..

$jrA DOWN toU PAYMENT

plus

M lANE 3 bedrooms,

livint room, dining room, kitchen /4nd den, double car ga-i^e-^^Lot 75x150. Can be FHA Financed. Price

$1AA down **00 payment

plus closing cost

WANTED Cut over woodland. If you want to buy or aals contact me.

BOXER AKC REGISTERED puppies, 7 weeks old. H inter-eitiftfi, mfl. PL aJCfft.hiujMtta.4a

Joe Sumreil, Rt. 2, Box 143F5,

Greenville.

ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum aiding and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters uud downspouts

baked enamel aluminum shutters

TERMS IF DESIRED GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Highway Tel PL 2-4322 GreenvUle, N.C.

PINE RIVED TOBACCO

sticks. W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak City, SY 8-1486.

USED FURNITURE - MATCH-Ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-piece dinette. $30; matching lamps and shades. $12 each; ceramic tile tables, $16 each: bookcase. $13. Call PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.

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 ComfoK Is Our Business"

PL 2-2235

(2) USED 20 BICYCLES, ONE girl and one boys. PL 2-3619.

AIR CONDinONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sui-es and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best In comfort equipment. .Insmc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDmONING Co., 1100 Evans 6t., Tel. PL 2-2561.

Money To Lou

J. F. BOWEN

5Jj^% Conventional 2 Home Loans

20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,9M In interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th

St.

REAL ESTATE

RegorU For Sala

BAYVIEW TWCHBTORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot 4h minutes drive from Qreenvllk, excehent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financias arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

RENTAS.

Buildinga For Rant

TWO BUILDINOS LOCATED ON Pitt St. behind OocarCola Bot-Uing Co. Both for rent, one has a floor spcu^e of 2200 ft; the other has a floor apace of 4300. These buildings are formally occupied by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. These buildings can be rented separately or together. If Interested, contact John OoUins at Coral Sands Motel. Atlantic Beach. N. C.

Businass Property

SERVICE STATION COMPLET& ly equipped, some restaurant e(piipment. J. J .Perkins or RJP. Sullivan.

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME located 109 N. Jarvis St. Avail-sble for immediste occupancy. Call John A. Messick at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.

Housetrailers For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetrailer, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air coo-(Utlon. Also two bedroom. 35 x 8'. College Park Trailer Court. Ws buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mo-bUe Homes, PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822.

Resorts For lent

CHOICE BEACH COTTAGES h Apts. Stusit C. Page. Outsr Banks Realty Co.. Atlantic Beach, N. C. PARK 6-5064.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2J0 rooms with connecting bstbe. IS by the week $7 up. Oreen villa Hotel. Mgr.. J. L. HowanL PL 2-5117.

Schools-^lnstmetione

LES TURNAGE

Your Real Estate Agent Tnrnage Real Estate and Insuraneo Co. Phone PL 2-27U ListingsSalesInsaraaeo

FIVE BOOM BRICK VENEER home, $11.300. Small down payment, approximately $600 if qualified. C(M)tact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE FORREST HILLS Brick home on large corner lot. A lovely home with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 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, IH baths, and garage. JEFFERSON DR. Three bedroom house with living room, dining area kitchen, and one

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. 8TH ST. Nice big lot near ECO. Ideal for a big house. BUSINESS LOT On E. Fifth Street Ext. opposite Highway Patrol SUUon. 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 Mrs. ShiffleU PL 2-4585.

WANTED TO BUT: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on NU-trena Creep 18. Call R. B. iie-Lawhom, Jr., PL 3-0270.

ClaMfied Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

REAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings Si Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raya Free of tetttons and Mppera.

Daily Reflector arealation Dopt.

Houses For Sale

FRAME HOUSE, LOCATED AT 1005 W. Fourth St.. conaistlng of living room, dining room. den. breakfast room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced air heat. Good condition. Contact owner after 5 p. m. PL 8-3536.

200 N. EASTERN ST. 3 BED-room house, ceramic tile bath, fenced in backyard. $665 down, $63.60 monthly payments. Good credit rating can buy this house. Call Royce Jones, mominga PL 2-7043; alter 6:30 pju. PL 2-4466.

SUNOCO

Servlee Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franehteo now available on Didkkiooa Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1920 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 44667*1.

IVAS KINDERGARTEN START-

ing September 3. Competent Instructor with B. 8. degree tn primary education. Register now, few vacancies left. Can be contacted at 1104 E. Tenth St. or call PL2-6165.

U S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-25. Start high ao 1102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience os-nally snneeessary. FREE Information on fobs, salaries, requirements. Writ# TODAY givng name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GiecnvlHo, N. C.

Speciml Noticte

Beat The Heat!

We can air condition yonr homa now for year round comfort. Free estimates. No money down. Easy terms.

PoUard Plbg. k Htg. Co.

W. G, Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 6723*

Wanted To Buy

Claaaified Dbplay

FOR QUICK RESUUTB-BUT-ing, sellinf, renting, borrowingcall PL 3-6166 and plao# an ad in the Dally Reflector Ohusi-fled SectkML

LAWN MOWERS

31/4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $39.50

PIANO

RENTAL And 3ALES1

New and Used Pianos. Authorised Dealer For Oul-bransen, gtory a Clark, Henry F. MUlor and Cable Pianoa Also Lowery Organs.

MUSIC ARTS

320 EVANS ST.

MOTOR OVERHAUL GRIND VALUES BRAKES RELINED MASTER A WHEEL

CYLINDERS CARBURETOR CLEANING MOTOR TUNEUP

See Jula Adama

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Comer of 9th St Evans Si.

PL 2-4*41

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Augruat 19, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

j Pennsy RR ......... 20

Pei>Rl Cola .......55*4

Phillips Petr .........52

Pitt Plate Gla ........58%

Pure Oil .............44%

Radio Corp ..........72

Rep Stl ..........39%

Reynolds Tob .......37%

Scabd Alrl ...........40

Sears Roebuck .......92%

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) Hog prk^s steady. Taps o 17.25-

17.50 Murfreesboro, Robcrscmville

17.50 Rich Souare, Greensboro, Goldsboro; 17.25 Siler City, Mount GUead. Denton; 17.00 Bethel, Tar-bwo, Scotland Neck.-

RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA) ~ North Carolina poultry maiiccts: Br(rilers and fryers steady at 14 cents a pound with some sales under contract or agreement up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price ranged from 15 to 15%

The Dow Jraiee industrial aver-agt at noon was up .99.

Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were fairly steady.

NEW YORK lAP)

Prev.....

('lose Noon

........

NEW YORK AP)-Rals, airlines and selected Issues improved as the stock market moved higher in moderately active trading early this afternoon.

The market seemed embarked 00 its seventh straight daily rise.

The arbitration agreement in ibe rail arbitration dispute encouraged further buying of rail shares but enough labor-manage-ment Issues remained so that a possible railway strike Aug. 29 still threatened.

Some of the office equipment, photographic and electric stocks were boosted by speculative activity.

There were plenty of soft spots In the market, however. Steels were sluggish. Chemicals and drugs were mixed. Nonierroua metals showed some softness.

The market was slightly higher fmn the start and maintained its upside edge with little change on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 277.0 with industrials up 1.0, rails up .6 and utilities up .3.

N(Mth American Aviation continued in demand, holding a gain of just below a point.

Qiryaler, up about a point, was the best gainer among motors. Popd and General Motors eased from slight early advances.

Polaroid and Coming Glass gained more thMi 2 while Xerox added close to 3, Eversharp wa^ up about 2, National Airlines more than a point. Control Data a point.

Gains exceeding a point were made also by Dllnois Central, ficars Roebuck and IBM.

In speculative demand, Kor-vette gained a point and M^tel, newly-admitted to Big Board trad. Ing, rose more than a pctot.

Adams MiUis

Allied Ch ...........50

AUls-Chal ............16%

Am Can Co ..........43%

Am Enka ............35 V*

Am Motors ......... 18%

"50%

45%

18V

..65%

.........14

.......72%

..66%

..........70%

..........35%

..........73%

..........39

......... 37%

UN Carbide .........107% 106%

Union Pac .......39% 4(}%

United Airlines ......3% 3i)%

United Aire .......45 45%

United Fruit .........25% 2.5

US Rubber ..........49% 49%

US Stl ............49V4 49%

Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brand.* Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Textron Inc Unitm Bag

20%

55%

52%

58%

44%

72%

37%'

39%

93%

65%

14%

72%

66%

70%

35%

73%

38%

37%

Demonstrators Are Scolded By Leader

Dog Defends

DETROIT (APITwo thousand for racial inequality, the Negro

29%

54% 24% .52% 31V4 32% 37%

Am Tel 3i Tel ........124% 124%

Am Tob ....:........27% 27>4

Atch T3.SP ......... 29%

All Coast Line .......58

At Refining ........54%

Aveo Cp ............ 25

Bendix Corp ........ .52%

Beth Stl .............31%

Boeing Air .......... 32%

Burl Ind .........-37%

Burroughs Corp .....27%

Caro PiiL ....... 68%

Celanese Corp .......52

Chain Belt .......45%

Champion 7AF ..... 28

Ches Ohio ........ 64%

Chrysler .............62 V

Columbia GAE .....30

Cwnl Credit .........44^4

Com Prods ..........58%

(^rtlss Wrt ..........20%

Dan Rlv Mills .......15%

Dow Chem ..........59%

Duke Pow ...........65%

East Alrl ...........26%

69%

51%

44%

64%

63%

30%

44%

58%

20%

15%

59%

26V4

110% 110%

34% 52% 81

84%

73%

26V4

Eastman Ko

Pireetone Ri/b .......34%

Ford Motor ..........52%

Gen Elec ............81%

Gen Foods ....... .85

Gen Mot .............73

Gen Tel A Tel .......26%

Oerb Prod ......(W%

Goodrich BP .........51%

Goodyear TAR ......37

Greyhound ..........44%

Gulf Oil Corp ........49%

Int Paper ............30%

Kayser-Roth .........23%

Liggett A Myers ......72

Lockh Air ............36%

LoriUard P ...........44%

Martin-Marietta .....18%

McLean Trk .........10%

Monsanto ............53%

Mntg Ward ...........39%

Motorola .............76%

Natl Biscuit ..........55

Nat Dairy Pd ........66%

NaU Distmers .......25%

NY Central ..........22%

Norf A West .........120% 120%

No Am Avia .........55% 56%

Param Plct ..... 46% 47%

Penney JC ...........43% 43%

52%

37%

44%

49%

30%

13%

72%

36%

44%

18%

10%

53%

39%

77%

55%

65%

25%

Va-Caro Chem Va El A Pow MP Va PAP Western Md West Union WesUng El Winn-Dixie Woolworth ,, Zenith Rad ..

.75%

44%

.34%

23%

.28%

35%

.29%

.60%

.63%

77%

44%

34%

23%

28^4

35%

29%

70%

63%

Suspect Crime Informer Moved

Colored News

PARMINGDALE, N, J. AP) By clcxslng the Monmouth Airport to civilian airplanes for 15 minutes Sunday, the Army opened speculation cwiceming the where-alKHJts of underworld informer Joseph Valachi.

Valachl has been telling federal authorities what he knows of the operations of a national crime syndicate.

The 60-year-old convict was doing his talking at Ft. Mwimouth, where he was under close guard at the Army's Signal Corps center.

During the 15 minutes that Army authorities curtailed civilian use of Miximouth Airport here, two military planes took off from the field.

The airport 1s nine miles south-we.st of Ft. Monmouth.

A spokesman at Ft. Monmouth declined to answer questions on Valachls whereabouts or the possibility that he 1iad been moved. The spokesman referred questioners to the Justice Department In Washington.

In the capital, neither the Justice Department nor the Pentagon would comment.

It was learned last week that Valachl had been brought to Ft. Monmouth from the federal penitentiary In Atlanta, where he was serving a Hie sentence for killing a fellow Inmate.

I The underworld reportedly has ; placed a $100,000 price tag on the informers head.

Negroes marched two miles in a peaceful demonstration Sunday, only to be scolded by one of their heroes for being so satisfied its sickening.

Charles Evers, brother and successor of slain Mississippi inte-grati(Hiist leader Megar Evers, led the orderly march through two industrial Detroit suburbs and took the occasion to lambast the Uncle Twns" and the complacent Northern Negro.

The march, billed as a crusade of 10,was a failure numerically, ^ut was followed by a .spirited lly In a high school stadium where Evers compared the Northern and Southern brands of racial discrimination.

You dont know where youre going, the ML^isslppian told the nearly all-Negro stadium audience. In Mississippi, we know. He said Negroes of the Deep South must struggle and sacrifice in their efforts to vote, and noted that Negroes in his audience were not prohibited from registering to vote,

Stop blaming the white man

Troops Move On Haiti Invaders

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) Reinforced government troops were reported pressing a drive today to push exile invaders out of the northeast mountain area

said, its your fault now.

He made fun of Nortl^mers who sent old clothes and canned fruit to Southern NAACP offices.

You may not believe It, but we have enough food and clothes in Mississippi. he said. You can help us D(tt with canned peaches, but by registering and voving to get the civil righte bills through.

Stop fighting amcHig yourselves. Stop calling yourselves Republicans and Democrats. We are our only party. Get together behind one good man.

Just because hes Negro doesnt mean hes a good man, Evers warned. Youre in worse shape with a no-good Negro than with any white man in ^ office you trust him more.

Ever* said the blunt, aboveboard segregation of Mississippi was easier to fight than more subtle discrimination practices in the North.

The person-to-person relationship between Negroes and whites is better in Jackson, Miss., than it is here, he said.

GRDTON After a Satnr-day night lacideat. Pitt Ceaaty Highway Patroimea believe the aid sayiag, Every dog has his day.

Officers were attemptiag t arrest Prestoa Payton, 33-year-old Negro of Grllton os drunk charges. He was found i.yfag OB the shouider of the Couatry Club Road North of Grifton. His dog was at bis side.

As Trooper. R. E. Taylor approached Payton, the dog attacked. The dog refused to let us arrest him. He had to be chased off with a night stick.

Sanford Asserts 'No Ambition'

Drainage And Grading Slated On S. Campus

Drainage and grading work in East Carolina Colleges athletic park area on the new South Campus is expected to be under way soon, the college said today.

P. D, Duncan, vice president

around Mont Organise, near the i manager, said the

Haitl-Domlnican border.

of about 850 linear feet

The Spiritual Singara of

Greenville will present a musical program Penny Rally at Emmanuel Templa FWB Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

The Rosebud Ushers Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Grant Bell Jr., Memorial Drive, tonight at 8. Mrs. Lula Jones will be hostess.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will hold a business meeting Tuesday night at t.

AYDEN-rThe members of the 4-H Adult Training Course are asked to meet Monday night at 8 at tlw Charlotte Hawkins Brown Library.

The following services will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church for the remainder of the week* 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, official board meeting; Thursday night, prayer meeting; Filday night. quarterly conference; Saturday night. Holy Communion, sermon by the Rev. O. C. demon; 11:00 a.m. Sunday, morning worship service by the pastor. Mu.slc by the No. Two Choir of St. John Free Will Baptist Church. Kinston; 3 p.m. sermon by the Rev. J.F. Mc-Lnurin, music by Philippi Christian Church; 7:30 p.m sermcm by the Rev. E C. Ctmell of La-Grange. music by St. Joseph FWB Choir of Goldsboro.

Meadowbrook Annnunccment The Meadowbrook Mothers covered dish surprise party will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the community center. The mother with the prettiest covered dish will receive a prixe. Miss

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

INSURA'

MUTUAL 1 ^.sDS

REAL ESTATE

2614 TRYON DRf\T,

PHONE. 7S2-6468 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Addle Gore will be the speaker

for the evening.

On August 25 at 11 p.m., Rev. Charles Cobb will preach at the Meadowbrook Community Center. Youth members from several churches have been Invited. Refreshments will be served.

Lemuel C. Pollard Funeral Tuesday

The Day Care Center will open September 1. All persons Interested, contact Mrs. Helen Brooks by calling PL 2-4542 or Mrs. F. p. Jackson, phone PL 3-5742.

All boys who would like to become members of a Boy Scout troop please meet at the community center at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

Prayer meeting will be held at 8 p.m. 'Thursday, at the ccrni-munlty center.

Card of Thanks

'Tlie family of the late Kate Gorham gratefully appreciates your klndne.ss sliown toward them diulng her illness and death. May God bless each of you.

Miss Edith Gorham and Family.

Mr. Lemuel C. Pollard, 60, died Saturday at 10:30 p.m. at Eastern Carolina Sanatorium In Wilson after ten years of Illness.

The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel and iHirial will be In Pine-wood Memorial Park. The Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor of Parkers Ohaf)el Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Jack R. Mosher, pastor of Peoples Bible Church, will officiate. Members of the Red Men Tiibe in Greenville will serve as pallbearers.

Mr. Pollard, a Pitt County native, had lived in the Parkers Chapel community since 1033, and was a farmer. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and a members of the Wlthlacoochee Tribe of Red Men In Greenville.

He Is survived by his wiie, Mrs. Pattle Moore Pollard, to whom he was married in 1924; a daughter. Mrs. Seber F. Cobb of Greenville; two sons, L. C. Pollard, Jr., and ^ W. Adolph Pollard, both of Greenville; ten grandchildren; two great grand-

Presh troops were airlifted out of the capitals commercial airport Saturday and Sunday, The main highway north was jammed with trucks filled with militia units.

A rebel spoKesman In Santo Domingo claimed fresh triumphs for Gen. Leon Cantaves invading force.

The rebels claimed that before pulling out f of -Mont Organise, they wiped out a government force and shot down one of the governments two operational Mustang fighter planes.

Unconfirmed repone In Port au Prince said a government plane had not returned from a reconnaissance flight over Mont Organise Saturday.

Cantave led a wand of exiles Into Haiti two weeks ago with the aim of bringing down the dictatorship of President Francois Cu-valler. He failed to rally enough popular support for attacks on major cities and his force took to the mountains to begin a guerrilla campaign. The rebels captured Mont Organise Thursday.

Official sources acknowledged that Duvallers forces are having trouble handling the situation in the northeast.

lation

of drainage tile and grading of two new athletic practice fields.

The tiling work will allow subterranean channeling of an open canal which skirts the south side of ECCs new Fick-len Stadium.

'Two practice fields will be located just north of the colleges new baseball field, bordering NC Highway 43 south.

Duncati said S. M. Cozart of Wilson ubmitted the low bid, $13,400. Other bidders were Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston and Wade Moore Co. of Loulsburg.

'The business manager said bids must be reviewed and approved by the state Department of Administration in Raleigh < before a contract Is awarded.

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford has announced he will not seek a job in Washington and plans to return to his law practice and business activities here when his term expires in 1965.

Sanford told Gibson Prather, managing editor of the Fayetteville Observer, In an interview that he has no ambition to be in the cabinet, or even on the Supreme Court and certainly no desire to be admlnsterator of this or that program...

The governor added he would not go to Washington short (rf war, and In that event he would like to rejoin the parachute infantry where he served as an officer in World War II.

Sanford rejected the possibility of serving in the Senate by saying he is ^pleased with the job Sen. B. Everett Jordan is doing and he is supporting him, not running against him.

Sanford said he is Interested In helping such North Carolina projects as the cycle of poverty program of the North Carolina Fund, the science and technology board's work, and education and state economy In general.

House Heavily Damaged By Fire

Heavy damage resulted to a house at 601 Pamlico Ave. last night which caught fire.

Officers said the dwelling, occupied by two families, was reported on fire at 6:15 p.m.

The blaze originated over the front porch of the dwelling, fire records Indicated. Cause of the fire was listed as undetermined'.

Box 123 at the Intersection of Dickinson and Grand Aves, was sounded for the fire.

Biggest

By Pitt

Single Effort Fire Assn

Approximately 120 firemen from 16 rural fire departments with 22 pieces of fire fighting equipment were used at the Moose Lodge fire last week.

Pitt Firemen Association officials compiled figures on largest blaze to date.

Approximately 20,000 gallons of water were carried to the scene In fire truck tanks and tankers. There were 15 pumps, two pumper-tankers and five tankers at the scene.

At the height of the blaze the firemen were pouring approximately 84,000 gallons of water per hour, or 1,400 gallons per minute, on the flames.

An estimated 130,000 gaJ'toSa came from ettjr hydranu. to.OOO gallons iron ttia iruelBi and 12,000 gaUooe (ram tha Moot*

swimming pool a total of

lti'-M>((' Kalkms of uod |a

theu*'Hgi. the

I Firemen ttsoc s.ioo leei two-and-a-taali inch hose and 4.000 (aot of one-and-a-ha3t inch hose. ^

The departmecu expendad all s^lf-contalnd unolce and dXNgen qulpinent Roy Ha-'Vtf tn spokesman, said rhe rural partments recelvea *n< ;.

for $700, approp; - ^-c ;>> -M

county coniinissloTieibt idinr and Saturday.

West Germany Signs Ban Pact

WASHINGTON AP) West Germany signed the limited nuclear test ban treaty today.

It was the 61st nation to sign In Washington. The German Embassy said West German ambassadors were also signing the document in London and Moscow.

West Germany had been reluctant to sign the treaty fearing that a signature on the document by Communist East Germany would imply Western regognition of that Red regime. After repeated assurances from the United States and Britain, the West German Cabinet decided In Btmn Friday to sign the document.

In a later ceremony, Somalia became the 62nd nation to sign here. .

RISKING A COLD HOLLYWOOD (AP) Stripper Lili St. Cyrrobbed of furs, wigs and costume Jewelry used In her actsays shell open a Las Vegas engagement anyway and hope I dont catch cold.

Merchant Board

Meets Tonight

The Board of Directors of the Greenville Merchants Assoclall&S will meet tonight at 8 p.m. h the City Council Room at City Hall.

David J, Whichard, presidaol of the association said many tqgr portant matters arc on the agenda for the session and urged m board members to be present.

TODAV AND rUkSDAr*

IN TECHNICOLOR CLirr ROBERTgON TY HARDIN Featares At 1:0S-S:4S-6:25 And 9:00 gju.

A Whole New World Of Living Is Open To You At A. B. Whitley, Inc.

Professional Decorators In Painting, Wall Upholstering and Drapery Fabrics. Phone PL Painters of the New N. C. SUte Honee

Papering,

t-7111

Four From Pitt Pass Bar Exam

FtnVFR%I H

Funeral services for Mr, Amos i children; five sisters Mrs Her-

Vour candidates from Pitt County passed their State Bar examinations. They were among 170 passing In the state.

Passing from Greenville were; James Edgar Moore and William Isler Wooten.

Others from Pitt County Included: John Robert Hooten of Grifton and Mark West Owens Jr. of Fountain.

SIMMONS

BEDDinG SnLG!

TAFT join* SIMMONS in bringing the GREATEST MATTRESS SALE ever held in Greenville. Now is the time to get that QUALITY INNER-SPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING at a LOW, LOW PRICE. SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL SALE!

Rites Set For Mrs. Herbert Gurganus

Barrett, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday after a lingering lllne.ss, will be held at 2 pm. Tuesday,

SiMvlees will be conducted from Mt. Calvary FWB Church by the Rev. Sam Hemby. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carolina Barrett of the home; five daughters. Mrs. Chrl.stme Vines of the home; Mrs. Evelyn Hines of New Bern, Mrs. Lou Johnson of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Lossie Parmer and Mrs. Martha Hines, both of Philadelphia. Pa.; one son, Joe Barrett of Greenville; 31 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

The t)ody will remain at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until one hour prior to services.

bert Hathaway, Mrs. Horace Everett, and Mrs. Herbert Burgess, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Ben Carlisle of Bethel, and Mrs. Delma Briley of Newport News, Virginia; and three brothers, Bennie Pollard of Rocky Mount, Leonard pollard of Greenville, and Garland Pollard of Falk-and.

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Her- ; bert Gurganus, 74, native of Pitt County, died in Rocky Mount Hospital late yesterday afternoon.

She was the former Ethel Faithful.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be conducted from Gay-Yost Funeral Chapel in Rocky Mount by the Rev. Gene Hamlet. Burial will be in Pine view Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W. E. Warren of Greenville and Mrs. B. F. Pollard of Rocky Mount: and a number of nieces and nephews from Pitt County.

Toppled Out Of Tenth Floor

Mr.s. Ernest Wlitchard died Sunday afternoon at his home. 1308 W. Third Street. PMncral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Beimle Spell, brother of Mrs. Sarah Lane and Mr.s. Tes-sie h'oskey of 1495 Fleming Street, died Saturday In a Baltimore Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete Ijending arrival of tlie b<xly.

UTICA, N.Y. (AP)--John Holler. 13, wa.s sitting on a window sill In his parents 10th floor hotel room watchlng television when suddenly he leaned back and toppled out.

He landed unhurt on a ledge about five feet below the only ledge between the 10th floor and the ground, A policeman, called by another guest, pulled him back Inside.

LOOK

You Get All 6 Pieces!

GREENVILLE FAIR GROUNDS

FRI.

AUG.

129.

AUSPICES .lAVCEES

Meadowbrook

A ROAiaNtIC ROUND-THE woBiPMahiHonrl V

MOM-ixX

csrf^ME

HE WONDERFUL STORY OF A BOY AND HIS M/UOMHQ UNDERWATER FRIEND]

llitre-CflHvyii-MiifirMi

ISANAVISIOM^ And MCTMOCOLOH

Compare With Values At Up To Twice The Price!

You cant heat this for real down-to-earth value! 2 COMPLETE hed ensembles! All superb quality piaeea! Ragged beds . . . deluxe pre-built border mattreaaes . . .

weight-balanced box springs! Use them as twin beds . . . use them separately,, but don't miss thia aenaational oppor-tunitT for fabulous bed-outfit savings!

2-SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESSES

2-SIMMONS MATCHING BOX SPRINGS

2-TWIN SIZE BEDS

WITH HEADBOARDS AND HARVARD FRAME

TICE

l)rlve-la

Theatr*

A niUMFH IN 0AM> AMUSIMtNT

Frvwnlinf |k WsrW* Kf !(>

Pr*krilwt lt W*rl4'F*rcB*il BifTap Stan OIITAKr

a rXEDDK

CAIEITIELLI

01A lOU &EN&ATUWS

THE lEMlLtS

ItAPINGOVlR A HUCt

ELEPNIIT NEII

THt INCOMPARAILI, VOILD.FAMOUS

CIISTIANI IIOINfi TROIPE

the fabulous dolphin

lOARRyiFZANUGK

iNOOUCIVi

Hie

.VNiTHAMfXKANTHRHURS NORMA S FPliCATfD

MATTRESS BOX SPRING SET

With over 500 springs. Smooth top mattress alone has over 300 springs, sturdy pre-built border, cord handles, 8 air vents and long wearing cover. Twin or full sue mattress or matching box springs. Compare at $59.95.^

SALE PRICE $38*^

eassa

THE FUN BEGINS * ' (

ADMISSION

THE FL n I G PABULOS

CIIIM P A N Z E E S

IHUKh^l^ SIMIAN STAkt

SPCCTACCLAR rACEAMTKf.lAVISH COSTUMtg TRAlNfD WHO ANIMALS. FLASHINC ACROIaTS PtRfORMING DOCS a PONIES CLOWN FUNSTERS

No one under 16 will ht admitted unless accompanied by an adutt

- rUR OLD EOIINL STAR OAZZU.NC KAim a DARINC

LITTLE MISS EVA AEIIAL BALLETS

a FAMOiiS HORSI ROVAL ff.AirillNL MI'HA /Uf\OS

One Oa.v Oiit.v i p.m. A H p iii. Children $I.<H .Adults $1.5U Chair Seats Extra

Taft Furniture Company

Headquarters For Simmons Mattresses and Box Springs'