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

WEATHER

Fair and <>tlnued warm ta-nifht and Satarday. Widely aeai> tered ihowers In coastal area.

TF.UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

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82nd Year NO. 202 th. GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 23, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsGreenville Mart Has $48,73 Opening Day Average

Opening sales average on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday topped last years first-day ules by $4.17 as the local market averaged $48.73.

Greenville warehouses sold a total of 667,378 pounds of tobacco on the first day of the new

S."33omlor toe oHef i''' The 17 mar-

larmers *330,077 lor uieir oner j, slightly

statement reflected sentiment,brought an average of $45.62 on of farmers who witnessed the opening day.

first sales of the 1963 season in Greenville yesterday.

Volume of tobacco on the local market for opening sales

The opening average on the Greenville market yesterday was almost $10 per hundred higher than the average on the

yesterday was down sharply first week of sales on the North from the first sales day of last Carolina border markets.

I year as it was throughout the

Ings.

The first-day average on the local market compared favorably with that of most other markets of the Eastern Belt, and topped the belt average of $46.53 by $2.20 per hundred.

Farmers were well pleased with prices received which far exceeed their expectations, W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor for the Greenville market, said. His

the

more than five million pounds yesterday compared with 7.5 million on opening day of the 1962 season. The $2.3 million paid out by Eastern Belt markets yesterday compared with more than $3.5 million paid out on the first day of last season.

Pound-for-pound, however, farmers were 91c per hundred better off on belt as a whole this year than they were last year when belt-wide sales

Volume was light on local warehouse floors today, but prices appeared about the same or slightly stronger for most grades than on yesterdays sales. Few if any piles of tobacco were marked with S grade on the local market yesterday, but the marking was beginning to show up on some piles offered on todays sales.

Stabilization Corporation receipts on the Greenville market yesterday were estimated at 10 per cent, consisting primarily of lower quality tobacco.

Pew piles of the better quality .56); receipte $C3{H077, ($566,-

leaf went to Stabilization under the governments price support

system.

Price range on the Greenville market today appeared about the same as yesterday with nondescript offerings as low as $14, but better quality leaf bringing a practical top of $72, company purchases, for tied tobacco.

Buyers for purchasing companies appeared favorably impressed with the quality of leaf offered on sales yesterday and today. Many said the quality appeared better than they had anticipated.

Contrasting market reports with opening day figures last year showed these figures (last years in parentheses):

Greenville pounds, 667,378 (1,270,654): average, $48.73 ($44-

236).

In analyiing Thursdays opening. Tobacco Market News said practically all grade averages were below those on the first day last year. Declines were mostly $2 to $5 and ranged up to $8 per hundred.

The largest losses occurred for low quality primings and non-descript. On a grade-by-grade basis, tied offerings were sleling $2 to $4 per hundred higher than untied. Top price reported was $72 for good lemon lugs in tied form.

The U. S. Crop Reporting Board has estimated a crop of 444,000,000 jwunds. This would be an increase of 17 million pounds, or four per cent over

the 1962 harvest.

The following auction bid averages per hundred pounds were reported on a limited number of representative U. S. grades and changes from opening day last year.

Lugs: (tied) good lemon, $72; fair lemon, $69; fair orange, $70. Untied tobacco were down on volume thus making it un-able to establish a representative average.

Primings: (untied) good le

mon, $61, down $4; fair lemon, $58, down $3; low lemon, $50. down $4; fair orange, $57. down $2; low orange, $46, down $i non - descript: (untied) best, $33, down $5; f>oorest, $18, down $8.

Listed below are yesterdays figures for the 17 Eastern Belt markets, as furnished by USDA Reporting Service:

Satisfaction Is Expressed Here

STOX

*well pleased.

Drill Heard|$l Billion Trimmed By Bunedpj.Qjjj foreign Aid

Miners

HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) Drilling of a new escape hole for the three trapped miners reached a point today where two of the men reported they could hear the drill.

The rescue crews slowed the pace of the giant drilling which stands 10 stories high, procee(led cautiously around 300-foot level.

They asked David Fellin,

WASHINGTON (AP) House Republicans handed the Kennedy administration a stunning defeat today by slashing more than $1 billion from the foreign aid authorization bill.

It was the last chance for the Republicans to slice the biU. They had been tumed back right down the line in a long Thursday night

rig. and

the t>y 8- 222-188 vote.

j Many Southern Democrats

5g j joined forces with the Republican

and Henry Throne. 28. to keep close watch on the ceiling above ''h

the 14-by9-foot chamber wherel>' traditionally has

they have been trapped 331 eet ?"*d bipartisan support underground (or 10 days. I The administration, t^en by

"Let us know the first signs oi.ftPlf- must look to the Senate

to restore some of the cut.

bill that furnishes the actual money for the fiscal year which started July 1.

That is in the hands of Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., a vigorous foe of the foreign aid program.

Because of his efforts to cut the appropriation, the money bill has had little relation to the authorization bill for many years. It has

dust or anything, the man handling communications from the surface told them via a microphone through the six-inch lifeline hole. Keep track of it and tell us when to stop.

We will, replied Fellin.

Two previous escape hole tries have failed, the latest one Thursday.

If all goes well, the 12-inch drill was expected to l>reak through around midafternoon. Drilling slowed to avoid any pos-i sibility of a new cave-in.

After the 12-inch hole Is com pleted, the next step will be to

enlarge it to 17 inches. This prob-

ably will take another 30 hours, invoked by a Republican.

A second drling rig. much The pnate h^ been considering smaller than the 10-story-high onei foreign aid bill of its own in boring the escape hole, is drilling a four-inch-hole toward the area

session. But today they prevailed | been estimated that this year the

appropriation may be as much as a billion dollars less than the authorization.

The three-day debate on the foreign aid authorization produced all the oft-heard oratory on both sides that has accompanied this program every year since it began after World War II as the Marshall Plan.

At one point, speaking about just one group of five amendments on Cuba, Rep. Edward Der-winski, R-Ill., said, If all the words were put together we could put them on the island and it would be sunk.

When all was said and done, these major amendments were agreed to:

--A ban on any aid to countries which ship to Cuba either by sea or by air. Several competing versions were offered by Florida congressmen, but the winner was by a Democrat, Rep. Dante B. Fas-cell.

A one-year ban on any U.S. aid for a controversial steel mill at Bokaro, India, which would require an initial U.S. loan of $512 million. This amendment, by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich., did not mention Bokaro by name but was tailored to cover it. It had bipartisan support.

A minimum interest rate of 2 per cent on loans from the De

Market

Poundi

Receipts

Average

Ahoskie .................

270,806

$130,736

$48.28

Clinton .................

177,616

$79,459

$44.74

Dunn ...................

165,938

$82,090

$49.47

Farmville ......

321,276

$131,271

$40.86

Goldsboro ...............

207,486

$94,767

$45.67

Greenville ...............

677.378

$330,077

$48.73

Kinston .................

894,020

$423.116

$47.33

Robersonville ...........

126,806

$63.376

$50.37

Rocky Mount ...........

590,678

$285.741

$44.99

Smithficld ...............

210,622

$104,070

$49.41

Tarboro .................

182,828

$86,382

$47.23

Wallace .................

121,928

$57,030

$46.77

Washington .............

125,170

$59,124

$47.23

Wendell .................

154,462

$65,544

$42.43

Williamston ............

177,900

$81.682

$45.90

Wilson ..................

516,644

$231,399

$44.79

Windsor ..... ..........

146,196

$71,694

$49.23

TOTALS FOR BELT ..

5,067,814

$2.358,058

148.51

loans now at three-fourths of 1 per cent. Administration strategists hope to get it knocked out in conference with the Senate.

A provision that 50 per cent of development loan funds be used! for purposes of economic devel-| opment through private inter-1 prise. This was fought by Dem- j ocrats as possibly hampering such

Farmville Mart

Has $40.86 Day

FARMVILLE

Farmville to-

aid, particularly In the Alliance 275 pounds

For Progress.

While approving these amendments, the House defeated attempts to make wholesale slashes in the Presidents contingency fund, the $1.2 billion militai-y assistance section, and to eliminate the technical assistance program entirely.

i The bill had stood at $4.1 bU-jllon. The GOP-backed cut was ;$1,025,000,0(X).

I The largest slice was $600 mil-, lion off the Development Loan I Fund. Also cut were $150 million from the Alliance for Progress, $50 million from the Presidents i contingency fund, and $225 mll-jlhm from the military assistance section.

I A group of Republicans bent on slashing the money total in the controversial bill was beaten at ,! every turn Thursday night.

A final roll call vote was post-

__________ hearings on the limited nu-

where Louis Bova, 48, is believed test-ban treaty, and the Sen-trapped committee is not expected to

Bova was separated from the P*" ^ foreign aid for at

others by about 25 feet of debris .

after a cave-in 10 days ago '. administration leaders

about 9 a.m. Aug. 13. the Ime on the $4.1 bllon ^ ____________

A six-inch lifeline hole reached authorization, their fight for this j velopment Loan Fund. This would

I year is far. from over. apply to about 70 per cent of the

I Still to come is the appropriation I$1.5 billion program, which makes

Throne and Fellin last Sunday, but Bova has had no food since the cave-in except what he might have had with him.

Two mechanical breakdowns delayed the escape hole drilling for a total of 3>2 hours before dawn today.

Experts on the drilling rigs expect difficulties as a matter of routine in going through hard rock. They have a complete duplicate set of parts on hand at all times.

Optimism prevailed for Throne and Pelltn. Bovas fate was certain. There have been no reports about him since Tuesday night, when Throne and Fellin said they heard brief shouts and tapping. A Navy survival expert at the scene said Bovas survival chances appeared slim.

County Teachers Report Monday

The countys approximately made and the building is ready

BARNHILL

'Extra wcir

The $48.73 cent per hundred hundred weight.

pounds average which the Greenville market recorded yesterday seemed to be reflected in comments by farmers . . . apparently satisfied with opening day sales.

C. H. Barnhill of Route 2, Greenville said his sale of to

bacco was extra welj than last year.

And it was better than year. Opening day averages in 1962 were recorded at $44.54 per

Barnhill noted that tobacco he sold here yesterday brought $6 per hundred better than the same tobacco on the Border Belt.

He explained that he had taken some of the tobacco from the same pile to the border belt ear-

Wagner Fed Up With Picketing

mj_i450 teachers will report for work Monday morning and more than 13,000 students are scheduled to report Wednesday morning at later.

8:30. n j Among the additions to county

County Supt. D. H. Conley an-school buildings are: nounced the schedule today. | Bruoe-Palkland School mul-I Principals have been on the ti-purpose room (lunch room, job since Aug. 15, Conley re-1 assembly room and chapel pro-^ I ported. grams).

I Monday and Tuesday will be Bethel Union, New science Teacher Orientation Days, the laboratory, superintendent said, while Wednesday is to be Teacher-Student Orientation Day. All schools will be dismissed at noon on Wednesday.

Thursday will be the first full

Military Take Over Ministries In S. Viet Nam

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)-Viet-namese armed forces appeared today to be taking over control of ministries in President Ngo Dinh Diems administration, without challenge to his over-all leadership.

The government announced all ministries will take orders from the military for the duration of the martial law period.

Amid political turmoil over the governments blow^ at its Buddhist opponents, U.S. Amba.ssador Henry Cabot Lodge visited two monks who have lived in asylum In the American aid mission since escaping there from arrest.

U.S. sources said Lodge paid a courtesy call on the monks barely 12 hours after he arrived in troubled Saigon Thursday night as

the envoy of President Kennedys

administration.

The visit of the tall. 61-year-old American diplomat to the yellow-robed refugees even before meeting Diem, a Roman Catholic, seemed significant.

Lodge w^as reported to have *.-> itau some American officials

for school opening. 'The damage suitable fo()d to the

was covered bv insuranre Who are vegetarians. His

pe.manem1epaW wuremade ssor. FredaHck E Noltlng

^ Jr., was reticent about having any contacts with Buddhist monks.

The capital was alive with rumors of general strikes. Buddhist suicides and street fights, but conditions appeared quiet with the U.S.-supplied Vietnamese army on watch under martial law.

ceived an estimated 10 per cent yesterday. Stabilization receipt of tobacco, averaging ,$40.86 per today will be lower than yester-hundred, falling below last years day. Willima predicted, opening sale average. At one warehouse yesterday.

Last years market average was only two baskets sold during the $41.37 with 486.828 pounds of to- entire day went to Stabilization. bacco being sold. Willianrs said.

The average dropped this year A smaller volume ot tobacco was because only 12-15 per cent was reporthd on the Farmville of tobacco on warehouse floors j market floors today, was bundled, according to Louis Today prices on non-desci ipt Williams, sales supervisor for and lower primings were higher

Tobacco Board of Trade.

Opening day receipts totaled $131,271 in Farmville yesterday.

Top practical prices on untied tobacco were 68 cents per pound and 72 per pound for tied tobacco.

Today tobacco looks better and more tied tobacco is being sold. Williams stated. "This tied tobacco should brtpg our average up.

Stabilization Corporation re-

than yesterday. Also the demand was good. Overall prices today were higher, according to Williams.

Farmers arc optimistic now after seeing the sales and will be bringing more tobacco Into the market next week. Williams stated.

I have yet to see any S* grades on the market, Williams concluded.

JFK Strongest In East: Gallup

better liej- as an experiment.

ert F. Wagner has called a halt

to the around-the-clock sit-in outside his City Hall office by civil

rights demoMtrators.

, ^ . Wagner ordered the pickets out

ia.fi J Oyer pleased is the way he after a noisy melee In

ia-1 descried it, I which three policmen were in-

; He did express his belief. how-ijyj.gjj

____________________ever that good solid tobacco will ^ dozen pickets ran up the City

bring more tied than loose Hall steps and tried to chain

CtnAll On' ithemselves to a pillar at the en-

OiiIaII V OIVIlXlC vyil ville, who sold both loose leaf, trance. Policemen prevented them

NEW YORK (AP)-Mayor Rob- the 180 day school year.

District North Carolina Edu-

Georgia-Florida Marts Yesterday

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) With the marketing seasixi near its close, only a small volume of tobacco passed over auction floors Thursday In the Georgia-Florida fue-cured belt.

Average prices by grades were about hi line with those of Wednes day, the Federal-State Market News Service said, but a few grades f nondescript and poor quality leaf declined $1 to $3 a hundred pounds.

Quality was somewhat lower, and grades of poor and low quality leaf and nondescript made up a large part of the marketings.

Wednesdays gross sales totaled 1.9*21.483 pounds at an average ol $51.37 a hundred. The figure was $3.44 less than Tuesdays average.

Season eales totaled 193.021.892 ,pounds at $57.08 a hundred.

Markets closing for the season tDcluded Adel, Alma. B&xley and

and bundled tobacco on opening f^om accomplishing a chaln-in. day here said he was well i policeman and pickets wrestled pieced with his sale. among clanking chains. Other

The tied brought 70 and 71 cents demonstrators left a picket line

per pound while the loose went for 41 and 43 cents.

He explained his tied leaf was better quality.

He indicated, I like to sell my trash loose, because there is less labor involved.

These were just two of the many farmers who Indicated their pleasure with sales here yesterday, that averaged $2.20 per hundred pounds better than the Belt average of $46.53, for opening day. '

STUART SAVAGE

MEXICO ALERTED

MEXICO CI-TY (AP) - Mexico has been alerted by Interpol to be on the lookout for participants in Britains great train robbery, the attorney generals office reported Thursday. It said Scotland Yard had relayed confidential informa-tlrni through the International po-

on a nearby street and marched on City Hall, using fists and knees on policemen.

Some of the pickets screamed: Wagner, stay home." This was in reference to the mayors recent announcement that he would participate in the march on Washington next Wednesday.

The pickets said he should stay here and help find more jobs for Negroes and Puerto Ricans in the construction industry a major goal of the demonstrators.

Police forced thq pickets dovra the City Hall step.s and back into nearby Park Row. Some of them .sat in the street there, blocking traffic. Mounted police dlspersed them.

The sit-in had been going on for 44 days. Negro and white demonstrators camped outside Wagner's office, chanting, singing and sometimes calling out denunciations of Wagner and other alty of-

cation Association and North Carolina Teachers Association meetings will be school holidays. Thanksgiving holidays are to be Nov. 28 and 29. For Christmas schools will close Friday afternoon, Dec. 20. They will reopen Thursday morning, Jan. 2.

Easter holidays are set to begin March 26 and school reopen April 2.

Conley reported that May 27 will be the final day of school this year, with teacher evaluations set for May 28 and 29.

Conley said there had been some consideration of postponing the school opening date due to the late tobacco harvest. However, he said a check of the harvest indicates about 90 percent of the crop is in, so the plan now is to go ahead as scheduled.

The usual general maintenance program has been carried on during the summer to put buildings and equipment in .shape for the opening. Heating and electric repairs and im-proveinenU to buildings, furniture and general yard maintenance have been carried out this .summer while the bulldlng.s were not in u.se.

Conley noted that lightning .struck the chimney of an Ayden High School last week causing some damage. Temporary reto tba rooi hav beta

Robinson Union, new library Farmville Elementary, two new classrooms.

H. B. Sugg, two new classrooms.

South Ayden, improvements to two-room frame structure.

CJonley reported the countys 155 school buses are in good mechanical condition for the upcoming school term. All replacement buses have arrived and the entire fleet will be inspected by the Highway Patrol next week before they are turned over drivers. The buses are kept at the school garage on Memorial will' Drive during the summer months.

The superintendent also noted that application has been made for a full-time attendance counselor for the county school ! system.

Church Wealth 'Embarrassing

PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) -George Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion,, says that seldom have Republican presidential contenders done so well in the South, or so poorly In the east as they do at the present time.

A copyrighted story by Gallup also said:

In Gallup Poll trial heats, Presl- dent Kennedy runs far ahead of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and other Republican hopefuls in the important eastern section of the United States, an area which embraces both the New England and middle Atlantic states.

In what may be an historical about face in the political scene, a Democrat, President Kennedy, runs farther ahead of

Kennedy vs. Rockefeller Kennedy73 per cent Rockefeller-j-23 Undecided and other4 Eliminating the undecided vote, the figures are:

Kennedy76 per cent Rockefeller 24

Kennedy vs. Romney Kennedy67 per cent Romney24 Undecided and other9 And on a two-way basis: Kennedy74 per cent Romney26

Gallup Poll data gathered monthly shed light on the reasons for Kennedys great strength in this area of the country.

Three important minority groupsthe Catholics, Jews and Negroes accounts for appro::l-

of the race for 1964:

Suppose the presidential election were being conducted today. If (Goldwater) (New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller) (Michigan Gov. George Romney) were the SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A'Republican candidate, and Ken-Presbyterian minister, back from nedy were the Democratic candl-

his possible opponents In the castimately 60 per cent of the total than these same contenders do!adult population In the states against Kennedy in the Solid making up the east.

South. Kennedy currently polls 89 per

The following question was cent of the combined vote reprc-

asked of voters to determine the 'sented by these three groups, election strength of possible Re- Present survey evidence iiidl-

publlcan candidates at this stage , cates that Kennedy not only re

tains his popularity with these minority groups In the East, but has actually Increased his political strength since the 1960 election.

two months in the United States, says he found the wealth of American churches embarrassing.

American ministers agreed with me and are concerned with the difficulty of keeping spiritual values In sight above monetary values, said the Rev. Gordon Powell.

The clergyman said some churches he visited in the United States had incomes ranging from $200,000 to $600,000.

date, Which would you like to see win?

The latest figures in the east are as follows:

Kennedy vs. Goldwater Kennedy70 per cent Goldwater26 j

Undecided and other4 |

Among those who made a choice'

between the two men, the sponses divided as follows: Kennedy73 per cent Goldwater27

George Ball To Visit 2 Allies

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy Is ending Unccp-secretary of Stato George Ball to Portugal and Pidstan In an effort to rub out sore pots fai relations with the two allies.

Announcing Bals 10-day trip

re- Thursday, the bwhite House seid the State Department' No. 2 officer would fly to Lisbon nex Wednesday.

Beulah Heading To Open Seas

Binding Arbitration Bill Gets Nod As Solution To Rail Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) Scien-, WASHINGTON (AP) - The tlsts flew from a Puerto Rican Senate ' Commerce Committee, base toward hurricane Beulah today to decide whether to seed the storm with chemicals.

A Weather Bureau spokesman said the Navy planes carrying the

scientists took off from Roosevelt Roads Air Station about 8 a.m. this morning and are due back at 7 p.m. Puerto Rican time.

The director of Project Stonn Pui-y, Dr. Robert H. Simpson of the Weather Bureau, made the announcement in Miami.

Earlier, the Weather Bureau reported Beulah was beating a path toward open seas with winds at the center of up to 80 miles an bour.

working against a Thursday strike deadline, approved today a bill providing for binding arbitration

IriSSrL' wort S Th. bUl (OUOW. th. Ito.. o(

Th. bUl, c.lUhg (or th.'cr..tloo I

of a seven-man arbitration board.

mltting the four-year-old dispute to the Interstate Commerce Commission, which would have been empowered to Issue work rules' binding for two years.

The bill follows the lines

jobs and crewsi

the make-up of train

is to be taken up by the Senate Monday.

The board would be composed of two representatives of the carriers and two of the unions and of three public memijers deslg-

WlUard

arbitra-

Secretary of Labor W.

Wlrtz for creation of an tion panel.

The bill, approved by the Commerce Committee without dis-.sent, would bar a strike or walk-posting of new work nated by, the other four unions,Iarbitration of the or, if they are unable to agree, appointed by the President.

The committee rejected Presi

dent Kennedys proposal, for ub-

The bill provides for referilng to the arbitration board the two main issues In (Uspute-flremen's

Collective bargaining would b attempted on other lesser issues in dispute, but if they could nol be resolvedby negotiation they also would be submitted to ths board for arbitration.

The arbitration board would be required to begin its hearings 3f days after enactment ol the legl lation or at such earlier date as the parties and the board might agree upon.

The board would have to tUi its award not later than (K) dayr after it commenced its hearlnn and in no event later than 90 da^H after enactment pf t riioluUa^

2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 1963

Coat With A Family Plan

And Notes From Ayden

EXPECTING SOMEONE?-George Carmels Inovatlon, this slim line, double-breasted red mohair coat, right, expands without getting bulky by means o an Inside adjustment panel shown at left.

Mr. and Mrs, Prank Siddle and family of New York are visiting MLS.S Hilda Summrell.

Mr, and Mrs. Bat Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond cox spent several days in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Tripp accompanied Mrs. Pred Mayo, to Duke Hcxspital (m Priday for. a medical examinatiwi.

Marvin Baldree, Sr. is a pal-| lent In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors Sunday.

Mrs. M, C. Phillips Is visiting in Washington, D. C.

Miss Carolyn Sumrell received; her M. A. degree last week ini supervlsloR and administration | at East Carolina College,,

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. Lymon Baldree spent a several days last week at Carolina Beach.

Me.sdames Allam Johnson. P. R. Taylor, J. L. Jenkins and G, J. Dixon are spending several days at Bowing Rock.

Mrs. W. W. Saulsbury and Mrs. j W. T. White of Washington spent; Wednesday in Raleigh.

Mrs, Harold Stroh and family! of Raleigh are visiting the Gay-j lor family, |

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp andj Lewis are spending several days! In the western part of North I Carolina. j

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman and Judy are vacationing In New Orleans, La.

Mr. and Mrs. Jere Frey, Michael and Terry are spending the week at Atlantic Beach.

Misses Anne Mumford and

Bonnie Tumage have returned

from a visit In Hopewell. Va

Mrs. Wesley Gooding and Mara Rugglea spent Wednesday In Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray and

family are visiting In Norfolk Va.

Miss Cathy Respess is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Faye Bowen spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs, Pierce Sunareli

spent the weekend in Winston

Salem.

Mrs. E. C. Evlng of Candor spent the weekend with the Jolly family .

Mrs, Bill Purser has returned to her home in Portsmouth, Va. after spending several days with Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Rouse spent Sunday in Wilson.

Clyde Bright is a patient In Swain County Hospital, Bryson City. Mrs. Bright is with him,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson and family have returned from a weeks vacation In the Western part of the state,

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Richardson spent the w-eekend in Bry-.son city with the Clyde Brights.

Mis.ses Brenda Ray, Elaine Stroud. Ronald Howard, and Stephen Dail left today to attend the CYP Convention at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mi.ss Libby Stroud Attended,the North Carolina CYP Commission at Atlantic Christian College the first of the week. She is enlistment Chairman for the Hooluton District.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Burney, Mr]s. Pansy Moore, Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Mrs. Blanche Purser, Mrs. T. R, Allen and Miss Clyde SUrfces attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrow in Vanbeboro, Sunday. Mrs. Barrow Is the Aunt cd Miss Clyde Stokes. *

Palstndak.

Bridal Luncheon

Miss Mara Ruggles Gooding entertained at her home Wednesday at a luncheon for Misst*; Nancy Stokes and Martha Thompson..

The hostess presented the hci-, orees with corsages and gifts ofj

china.

The m(^hers of the biides-clect were remembered with corsages.

A yellow and white color scheme was carried out thixmgb-out the h<ne.

Birthday Party

Miss Janice Hedgepatch was honored Wednesday night at a I surprise birthday party by her 'mogher and sister.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7:30 p.m. Regular session of Facility Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

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

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Runkle - Calhoun wedding will be held at the Green-vUle Free Will Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m. After-Rehearsal party for the Runkle-Calhoun wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by the brides parents, Mr. and

Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, will be held in the church parlor.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Makt reservations.

12:30 p.m. Wedding breakfast for Runklc-Cdl-houn wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Silo Restaurant. Hosts are Mr. a: id Mrs. J. L. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs R. E. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hun-sucker, Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McNeill of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spain Jr.

Asparagus Will Discourage Bugs

Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs, Jere Frey honored their son, Michael, at a birthday party Priday afternoon.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jere Frey and Mrs. Dixie Harris to the 25 guests.

INNSBRUCK, Austria - (WNS) i Dr. Ema Hirffmeier, 47, has: instructed lady hikers here to i eat aspargus in order to dis- j courage mosquitoes and bugs | from biting them. Mn will doi better by concentrating on a I leek. A garlic breath may dis-i courage the opposite sex, but It' has no effect on bugs, she said.

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By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - Considering the number of years women have been bectmiing mothers, it Is odd that fashion has Just now gotten around to designing a coat with a family plan.

Still, belter late than never.

This oversight is not entirely the'apparel industry's fault. Despite a few centuries with which to work on the problem, women have only recently broken down Victorian notions that ladies should retire from view as soon as their expansion plans are obvious.

Actually, the revolution of social attitudes towards pregnanoy has occurred largely during the past decade when career women stubbornly stuck to their Jobs through thin to thick.

And needing to be even more chid than usual to avoid criticism from associates with archaic views, they demanded and got innovations In matemlty-wear.

The old kangaroo hole In the Wrt and the telltale coollle Jacket or smock lost out to A-llnes. shifts, stretch fabric sportswear, even bathing suits.

The coat got short shrift. Thrifty women hated to make this

major wardrobe Investment for a few months wear, especially since there would soon tie medical bills and another little mouth I to feed.

I A few ladles did buy cape-j style coats which could encom-jpass the circumference In lat-Uer months, but In the meantime, and afterwards were bulky I and unflattering.

: And the rest of the encienie population strained at the buttons, and at last let their wraps hang free.

Coat couturier George Cai-mel made up for lost time, however when he realistically demoi-strated the growth potential of his otherwise slim coat on an obviously pregnant model.

He has patented (he inside panel that deceptively adds Inches to the handsome double-brea.st-ed, red mohair coat without adding any more Inches to the wearer.

Still Carmel believes that other designers will follow his lead In developing devices to expand or contract an outer garment without Jeopardizing Its style.

Then every practical young wife shopping for a coat will wisely insist on these built - in expansion precautions, just In case.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Australians Without Wives

Fall, Home Decorating Time

BY VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfcatures Writer Fall is home decorating time. Major organizations of interior design fields conduct busy home cllnlos, forums, shows throughout the country to teach women the way of home fashion.

Scope of Interior design interest grows, and 30 states now designate a National Interior Design Month. -There are more than 25.000 practicing- Interior designers in the United States, points out the chairman of the event, Tim Gray, of the National S'5cl''ty Interior De.signes, It is estimated that more than 27 billion dollars Is .spent annually on home furnishings. One billion of it is spent by interior designers In behalf of their clients.

Rig, Little Jobs Their range of professional ctlvitlcs vary from providing slipcovers in a home to doing complete homes, ships, airplanes, offices, and even repre-aerting clients at auctions.

Some designers are consulted In matters of table settings, art acquisitions, party 'rrangr-tnents, and in the purchase of linens and garden fnmltnre. Some even serve as fashion con-

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One reason for the ri.se of the Interior designer in recent years may be public awarent\ss that the average home designer does noF charge a fee, but relies on commissions made by buying furnishings at wholesale prlce.s and charging the client retail prices.

Some interior designers will furnish floor plan, color scheme and Ideas for as little as $25, The consultation often results In a saving of more than that amount, points out one interior designer.

Cheek up First

Sometimes there is disappointment In a designers work.

Anyone employing an interior designer should become thoroughly acquainted with his abilities. The quaUficatlo:is of profe.ssionals can be checked. says Arturo Pinl di San Mlniato. He is newly elected pres'dent of the National Society of Interior Designers.

Some homemakers rt>ly upon recommendations of friends, others seek out established names in their community, and in some communities interior designers have become status symbols.

But no one need feel underprivileged if he cant afford to hire an interior de.signer. Trends and Ideas In newspaper and magazines can be followed.

Many shows with room settings help neophytes In their selection of color schemes and furni.'hlnss. Typical Is the fall Decoration and Design .show' of the American Insthute of Interior Designers, and large I room settings in department I stores.

Winners of the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held at Wachovia Bank are:

North-South, Mrs. Harry Roberts Jr. and Mrs. Raefod Pugh; second, Mrs. E.sther Everett and Mrs. Robbie Abr-y-ounis, all of Washington; third. Dr. James Stewart and Bobny Baumgardner: fourth. Mr.-;.

Ralph Pate and Mrs. Carml Winters of New Bern.

East-West winners: Mrs. Harold Porbe.s and Mrs. I. G. Mur-phrey; second, Mrs. Percy Scott and Mrs. Mary Goodman; tied for third, Miss Julia Farmer and Mrs. C, C. Harris of Wilson and Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Wa.shington.

+ Births +

Langley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood RO.S.S Langley of 2404 Um.stead Ave a daughter, Dana Ann .m Augu.st 23, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Haspital.

Margas

Born to Mr, and Mr.s. Pat Thomas Margas of 2704 Jefferson Dr.. a son, Theodo.sios Pat, on August 22. 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

N<; le

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Noble of 801 W, Eighth St.. Ayden, a son, on August 21, 1963 ill Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston.

By JUNE WII^N Womens News Service Some time ago I reported what may be the last civilized spot on the face of the earth where the female of the species is still at a premium. It is not really a spot; the Commonwealth of Australia Is a continent equal in area to the United States, but with a population of only 1014 million, mostly men.

Now the plight of wifeless Australians has become a deepening plot. Wlfelcssness is so acute In Australia that the government recently announced it will lend a hand with transportation fare for any single women between 18 and 35 who wish to migrate to the Island continent.

In view of this, the lyrics to that zanlest of all zany recordings, Tie Me Kangoroo Down, have real meaning. The bushman uses his last moments to instruct his buddies in the care of his collection of animals: The koala, platypus duckbill and kangaroo, (What can a fellow do without a| wife and kiddles? Collect critters!) !

If youre of marriageable age' and adventurous heart; if the. Peace Corps does not fire your ^ Imagination but still you feel the walls closing in and just settling' over your existence, Australia; is worth considering. How LONG has it really been since you saw| an honest-to-goodness stagline? From the west coast points of departure to Australia, the oneway tourist jet plane fare to Canberra, the Capital city. Is a round $.560, Of this omoiint, when you. travel C. 0. D., the Australian i Rovemment is prepared to re-, fund $160. I

If you prefer to schedule your an'ival into Sidney instead of

Canberra, the $560 fare drops to $550 since Canberra and Sidney are only $10 worth of flying time apart.

This is no Joke, nor any sort of whimsy. The government there has granted this transportation allowance to single women from Great Britain for some time. Its Just that now they have decided to go global.

Youll want to know more of course, and there is one man anxious to tell you all. Write; Mr. A. R. Downer, Minister of Immigration, Canberra, Australia.

Go tie down your own kangaroo.

Writer Goes All Out On Pets For Son

BREUIL, France (WNS) Best-selling writer Francolse Sagan has gone all out for animal pets for her baby son, Denis Westhof.

Her Normandy property Is now called Noahs Ark because it includes two ponies, three dogs, eight cats and a dozen birds in golden cages. A frequent guest is also her ex-husband. Bob Westhof, American ceramist and father of 2-year-old Denis.

The entire family can share one of these brushes because its plastic bristle section pops out for washing in hot soap or detergent suds and rinse water.

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Johnnie L. Harrell, chief of police at East Carolina College, is a patient in Pitt Memorial ! Hospital.

FORREST-STOCKS REUNION

The Forrest-Stock.s iainilv reunion will be held Sunday ,ii I Free Will Bapti.st Church, Scuf-jfleton. All family and fncncl.s are invited for a picnic lunch.

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^oungLadyln Wilson Hospital Is Embarked On A ^Starvation Diet*

By JACK ADAMS

^ Aod*ted Prm

WILWN, N.C. (AP)-Thcre's a ^ung lady rtarvlng in a WU-^howltal, but she* cheerful about it.

Mrs. Linda West Vaughan, a ^y*ar-old Stantonsburg Junior at East Carolina College, hasn't touched a morsel of food since Aug, 12.

*And Im not even hunary. she says.

volunteer patient for an increasingly popular method of losing weight known fast or **crash

diet.*

In her first eight days under the care of Drs. John McCain and T. A. Fanner Mrs. Vaughan lost 19 pounds. She hopes to lose between 20 and 40 for the full 14-day program.

As Is the case with most women. young or old. Mrs. Vaughan would not reveal her weight at the start of the starvation diet, only saying with a grin, It was far too much.

An attractive and chipper blond ^th a crisp sense of humor, Llnu has a determlnaUmi never to let weight become a problem again.

Hunger Is Just in your mind,"

fi? n-

thing to eat unless you think about It, w Im Just not thtnktng about food any more.

, Her plans following the 14-day faM call for a strict diet* and eating the right foods.

But there Is one thing Id like w have as soon as I go home." Sim said, i want a glass of skim mil^ a piece of diet bread with a ^enie and chill and mustard

te Mrs. Vaughan has had no food since entering the hospital, she Is urged by doctors to drink pl^ty of water. She also Is allowed dietetic carbonated drinks.

Since being In the hospital. Mrs. V^han has taken four and two-t H1 r d calories, all from diet drinks, while the average pers<m her age could consume around 2,000 calories daily,

pemite the lack of food, she re

matas active, and her doct(*s say especially the low - calorie kind.

she bums around 1,500 calories a day.

Dr. McCain recalls another par tient trying the "total fast" program, but said she was unable to continue after three days. The program receives a grant for financial support from the Wilson County Heart Association.

Only on the third day <rf her starvation did Mrs, Vaughan feel very weak.

It was then that she experienced nervousness a small headache, and I couldnt keep still.

Since entering the hospital, she has had other small headaches and at times has felt a little weak. But, she said, for the most part she has felt as well as before.

Mrs. Vaughan perhaps Is a little more conscientious about the program than some might be, since she is paying for it out of savings earned while working part-time at the hospital.

Mrs. Vaughan, who Is studying to be a primary school teacher, admits that her appetites will have to undergo a change once she is released from the hospital.

My problem has not been eating too much, she said,* but rather that I eat the wrong kinds of foods.

I have never liked vegetables.

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Three Accidents Here Yesterday

Three trafile mishaps In the city yesterday caused an estimated $1,350 damage to the vehicles involved, Greenville Traffic Di; vision officers reported.

Heaviest damage resulted when two vehicles collided near the intersection of Fifth and Vance Streets about 1:05 p.m.

Drivers involved were identified as Sidney Moore Harrell, 26. of Route 1, Greenville and Rebecca Miller Dedmond, 21 of 1400 East 10th. St.

Damage to the Harrell auto was set at $100 while damage to the Dedmond car was placed ait $800. She was charged with falling to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Gilbert Arthur Winders, 46, of 1103 Cedar Lane was charged with falling to see his intended movement could be made in safety - following a mishap on Fifth Street between Five Points and Washington Street.

Officers said Winders opened the door of his parked car in the face of oncoming traffic.

being dven by Mrs. Jane Langley Johnson, 32, of 1601 Brownlea Drive.

Damage to the Johnson auto was estimated to be $150 while damage to the Winders auto was placed at $100.

In the third mishap, which occurred about 3:26 p.m. at the intersection of Greene and Church Streets, Charles Donald Squires, 24, of 501 East Gum Road, was charged with failing to give a left turn signal.

Police said the Squires truck was Involved In a collision with a car driven by Johnnie Allen Edwards, 36, of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage to the Edwards auto was set at $150 while damage to the Squires vehicle was placed at $50.

No injuries were reported by officers in the series of traffic mishaps.

but I know Im gotng to have tt cultivate a taste tor tbem now. In addlticm to glvfaif up food, she has ditched another habit since becoming a patient at the hospital.

Ive virtually given up smoking, she said. *I have smoked

only six clcarettes since being here. They dent seem to have any taste now.

The total starvation diet is the latest thkig in losing weight, but Dr. McCain advises that tt not be done without a doctws supervi-alon.

People In The News

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)-Prsldent Kennedy flies to Cape Cod today for his eighth consecutive weekend at the eummer White House on Squaw Island.

Kennedy is scheduled to arrive at Otis Air Force Baa# about $ p.m. (EDT).

Mrs. Kennedy and the eouplea two children have bei at Island sinet early July.

WASHINGTON (AP) -P. Hebert, the Mghert Negro ofoer in Wlsooo government, has been deputy consul gensral o Navy Departmsnt. .

The appointment of H a member oi the W! lie Se nounce of t

Addressing a crusade audience. Graham said: *So far it (the Peace Corps) Is almost completely materialistic In its aims. Without God at its center, it cannot possibly accomplish all that we might hope for.

Town Threatens ede Unless ,d Is Provided

LAKE, Ark. (AP)-Res-of Mississippi Township threatened to secede from Cwmty because they have drive 20 mllss to get to the iiyseatH-aoly 3(> miles away at tJM erow flies.

Thid^ Ittve Invited county offl j clals to a Sept. 6 meeting to dis-

HAVANA -^AP)-^Frime Minister ^ wtthdrawsl-if the offi-Fidel Castro sAye the Cuban rev- C" k> make the 400-mUe

olution is going ahead and will trip from Arksnsas City,

win despite piratic iHtfks of county aeat, to Snow Lake,

oounter-revolutlonlsts. The southeast Arkansas town-

It was his first public reference ship Is cut off from the remainder to hit-run raids on refineries and of Desha County by the White and factories by counter-revolutionary Arkansas rivers and tha White groups. Castro spoke at the open- River Wildlife Refuge, tag of Cuba's annual studmt garnet.

Burton Punk and BH. WllUam->00 Jr. called the secession meeting. They suggested the township (AP)Walter C. might be better off as part of Phillips county. Helens, seat of

NEW YORK ______

Dowling, former U.8. ambeksador to West Germany, will become a cmsultant to the Ford Foundation, the foundation announced.

Dowling. U. a native of Atklii-s(m. Ga., has been ambasaader to West Germany and Korea end an assistant secretary of state.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says the Peace Corps is too materlallstle.

that county, is only 60 mUes away.

They also eomplataed of poor roads.

We have children who still have to walk thn miles through mud. water and snow to catch a school bus. they said.

NEW TYPE ROLEActress Martha Hyer, known to moviegoers as a portrayer of high-type ladies, is doing an about face for her role in The Carpetbaggers." She plays the part of a Hollywood call girl Jennie Denton. Its the role Ive been waiting for all my life," said Miss Hyer. Im weary of those lady-like roles. (AP Wirephoto)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-

-Friday, August 23, 19633

- __________ ._

Very Alarmed Over Increase In Bites By Bats

RALEIGH (AP) Dr. Jacob

Kooman. assistant state health officer, says We are plenty

AYDEN An estimated 771, Mrs. Betty Jo Bailey, the pitt alarmed over the Increasing students are expected at the i County teacher for last year.s'number of North Carolinians who Ayden High School and the ele-1 gifted program has been added have been bitten by bats, mentary school when doors to the Ayden regular staff. Ay- Koomen said Thursday he was open for the new term Wed- den gamed one teacher in this ^ ?! u

nesday morning at 8:30. years allotment, unable to enlata the outbreak.

Principal Ed Warren estimat-! 'The schools will begin the! dwit know

^-ng What it is. We have no explana-

Hnn

Ayden Schools Expect 771 Pupils Wednesday

ed an enrollment of 240 at Ay-year with 33 teachers with

den High School and 531 at the possibility of adding one teach-elementary school. wpoiri

Wednesday students

will be

er In two weeks. New teachers

this year

assigned rooms, classes, fees|elude: Mrs. Mary Collier, sec-will be collected, books issued ond grade; Richard Stevens,

eighth grade; Charles Tucker,

Gordon Keith, 9-year-old Klns-jj^. ton boy, became the states in*h bat victim in a month when he

elementary principal and assistant coach; Delamo Wilson, so-

Honeymoon In Separate Dorms

CHIOWELL, England (AP) Maurice and Sylvia Clark, newly married vegetarians, are spending their honeymoon to separate dormitortes.

He shares a cabin with 19 men at a vegetarian youth camp. Shei sleeps in the girls hut. |

Sylvia, 22, explained: We

booked for this camp before setting our wedding date but then decided to come here anyway for our honeymoon.

and work assigned. Regular

classes will begin Thursday with school hours being from 8:20 to 3:15.

Principal Warren said stu-Mrs. Ann Byrd, busi-dents in elementary grades 1 education, and George

through 7 should report to the. Stancill, science.

elementary building. Students in' -

grades 8 through 12 are to report to the high school building.

He requested that fees be

paid Wednesday. The fees, same as last years, are $3 per student denVER, Colo. (AP)-George in grades 1-12 for library books,'

instructional supplies, supple-1 mentary readers and science materials.

Insurance will be optional for each student at $2 each for grades 1 through 12. 'The high school rental fee has been reduced from $6 to $5.

The school lunchroom will open Thursday.

was bitten Wednesday while Ing his grandparents at Apex. The bat flew onto a tree limb af.er biting him. The boys father ran

clal studies; Douglas Mitchell, to the scene, knocked down the

(

Youth Is Facing Federal Charge

an FBI complaint charging theft of federal property.

The FBI said that Bueno broke into a downtowm Pueblo garage Sunday night and stole a car.

Bueno should have picked another car. This one belonged to the FBI.

bat and captured it.

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Th, door *a. struck by a car

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His property, ineluding substao-tltl real estate holdings on the East and West coasts, was bequeathed to his widow, Jessica 8. Barthelmess of Manhattan; a daughter, Mary B. Bradley of San Rafael, Calif., and a stepson, Stewart Barthelmess. who lives in Prance.

*icture-Taking On First Day

BETTHZL individual pictures will be made the first day of school, Wednesday, In Bethel. Schools will open at B a.m.

Principal W. C. Latham said pupils should bring their lunches on opening day since eoUection of fees, making of rolls, aseign-ment of classes and completion of schedules will iwobably lart until 3:30. The lunchroom will open on Thursday, the first day of school.

All seniors were requested to report to the high school Tuesday at 9 a m. for scheduling.

CARD OF THANKS

Thank you

To my many friends who visited me while in Pitt Memorial Hospital and for their cards, flowers, gifts and their prayers.

And Thanks to my Doctors, nurses, for their special atten* tion. (At home now).

Mrs. Thelma Carowan

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Friday, Aujrust 23, 1963

Backfire

Provide A Basis For Comparison

Opening sales on tobacco markets do not offer a sure basis for predicting how the entire season will be, but they do provide some basis for attempting to compare this years tobacco crop with that of a year ago.

Quality of tobacco offered on the Greenville market yesterday appears to be better than was the case last year. If the firsi-day offerings are an indication of the quality which may be expected from the 1963 tobacco crop in this area, it is reasonable to assume the quality is consideiably higher than it was in 1962.

It was also evident on the opening day sales that demand was strong among pnrcha.sing companies for good, ripe tobacc^Baskets o untied leaf bringing prices in the high (TOs were not uncommon. Tied tobacco being purchased by companies for as high as $72 was much in evidence on warehouse floors.

At the other end of the .scale, the demand for low quality and non-descript tobacco was, for the most part, off from what it was last year. In part, at least, this mu.st be attributed to the fact that a considerable volume of this type leaf was purchased by companies last year, and the companies have not been able to sell thi.s particular kind of tobacco to their customers.

It was ahso evident on the opening sale of un-

The Omissions Diew Commen

By WILLIAM A. SIRE.S

SALARIES - The strlkiK thing about action o the Advisory Budget Commission at its iirst post-legislative meeting last week was the granting of so many salary Increases to so many state trfflcials.

And then with so many officials getting fat raises simultaneously. the fact of ommis-sions from the long list became not only clearly noticeable but pointed.

The ommlsslons Included such officials as Consolidated Unlver-sity president Willian C. Friday and State Highway Com-ml.ssion chairman Merrill Evans.

There were others, too, Quest-Iotis was raised publicly about the omissions. And privately the question was being asked, Just how pointed were the omissions?

STUDY The matter of salary increases for top state of-hcials has been under consldcr-action fo rsome time by the states budget-planners and budget officials.

It has been a matter of study by Governor Sanford, who Is director of the budget. It has been of concern to past Advisory Budget Commi.ssion.s,

One re.sult of the salary studies in the past wa.s the constitutional amendment on the state ballot and approved by the voters last November. Thi.s amendment allows the General As.sembly to fix and regulate salaries of elective state officers of the Executive Department and the Council of State during their terms of office.

Acting on this new authority, the 1963 General Assembly raised salaries of all of the members of the Council (rf State to $18,000 raises which ranged from $4,000 to $5,000 per office.

TOP ~ It brought the salary range for these top state officials more into line with comparable salaries in private business and Industry.

Certain members of the Council of State conceded that the budget recommendations for salary Increases created some embarrassment, and they carefully avoided commenting upon or lobbying for the increases. Privately, however, all felt that they were Justified.

There was discussion at the same time of Including a $10.-000 a year ra1.se for the state's top elected official, the governor. placing his salary at $35.-000 a year. But this did not materialbe and the report was circulated that the governor hhn.self felt that other salary adjustments In top echelons of

state government should come first,

POINT - There Is a point on the upward curve in salary adjustment for public officials at which furiher Increa.ses become awkward.

A case In point conceroed the rakses granted last week for top engineering officials in the Highway Commission, sending their salary figures above that of the Highway Commission chair-man. Another increase of $3,-(KX) brought the salary for the comml.s.sions si'condary roads diiector, Ben Roney, to a par with the $15,000 a year salary of the commission chairman.

Another apparently awkward point Is involved In lncrea.slng the salary of the president of the Consolidated University. This, according to budget sources, should go as high as $30.(KK) to $35,000. But if this Is done, it would exceed the salary paid the governor of the state.

CONSIDER - The matter of salary Increa.ses Is under continuing consideration. Governor Sanford hlm.sell made that clear.

Commenting on the Advisory Budget Commissions action on salaries and omi.s.stons last

w'cek, Sanford said, "there were a great many names on the ll.st of recommendations which were not acted upon. This does not indicate negative action,

merely that action has yet to be considered

He .said the pro.sldent of the con.solidated University is one of those yet to be con.sidered.

"Pi-ankly, Sanford said,

"we have a serious problem to consider If we are to maintain our leadership In higher education. A number of private in.sti-tutlon.s and many public colleg e and universities pay more for academic leadership than we do

He called providing "cornpe tltlve salaries a must item and "very much unfinished busi-ne.ss The governor added that he expects to make broad re commtmdatlons about It v e r y soon.

CORRECTION - A di.spatcli last week dealing with sensitivity of the High Commi.ssion to hints of scandal and last year's Burch-Brewer highway .signs case Inadvertently listed a wrong name. The name Involved In the highway signs case was not <not) James S. Burch, whlch Is the name of the long time planning engineer still with the State Highway Cwimission. This name was listet'^y error. It should have been Robert A. Burch, formerly traffic engineer. dtschan^ed from his State Highway Commi.ssion position last year by Governor Sanford

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Jubli.shetl Kvi'ry Alti'rn<>in Ivxi'ept SuiidaN' K.stablisluMi I,SS2 DAVID .11 LIAN WlIKHAlil). Iubli.hcr

ESitered at Past Oilier. Gi K in Ule, N C , us econd clas

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towne) Week 3Cc

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL. Payable In Advance

aii*eMville Po.-t Office. Put County. Rober.sonville, Vaiiceboro.

Wa.shlngton and Choeowlnily.

Three Months

Six Months ........... .........

One Year

North Carolina 'otlirr than Infed aboxt i Three Month

Six Months ...........

One Year

P1U.S 3', N. C Salr Tux All Other OutMdp North Carolma ' Three Mnnth.s

Six Months .......................

One Year ..............

$ 3 7.5 7 no

13 0(1

$ 4 00

7 W)

14 00

$ 4 "g 8 00 15 00

.MEMBER ASKOi lATLD PRESS The Associated Press i.s exclusively entitled to u.'-e foi publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherw'se credited to this paper and al.so the local new,>. publi'-her! herein. All rights of publication of .-pcf iai di.'^putehe.v here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All adverfi.sing copy mu.st be recTivfd at lea-t one day bofun publication date.

tied tobarco that company buyers shied away from piles of tobacco that were not carefully sorted. There were sign.s that farmers had done a better job of sorting their untied tobacco this year than, last year, but there was .still a good bit of mixed tobacco being offered in single piles. This tendel to lower the pri^e offered for the tobacco that fell into this category.

Certainly it is significant that opening prices generally were pleasing to mo.st farmers. After disappointing prices on more southerly belts, there was considerable skepticism about prices prior to the opening of the Eastern Belt. It was also significant that on the Greenville market there was no indication of the S grade being applied to tobacco. If there is little slick tobacco in the local crop, this factor may be expected to have favorable influence on iirice averages for the season.

The picture may change con.siderably as the sal(M .season progre.sses and a larger volume of tobacco moves onto warehouse floors. But all things considered, the first day of sales for the 1963 tobacco season had all the <*armarks of pointing to a succcxssful season for farmers of this area.

Rail Strike Deadline Moving Ever Nearer

August 29th looms large and close in the face of a po.ssible rail strike if Congre.ssional action is not taken promptly to avoid the head-on cla'sh between railroad management and union.s.

It appears unlikely now that the railroad union and management will agree on terms for resolving their dispute over work-rule changes. It is also doubtful that the railroad companies will postpone ajfainpending (ongressional or other action putting into effect the new work rules aimed at eliminatin'^ thousands of featherbed jobs.

The matter has been before Omgress now since the la.st ])osti)onement. There has been much exploration of possible avenues for resolving the crisis without a national railroad strike. But for all its investigation, consideration and hearings, Congres.s has not yet gotten around to taking definite action on legislation jiertaining to the matter.

A shutdown of the nations railroads is a situation the country cannot tolerate without severe economic repercu.ssions. It appears that positive Con-gre.s.'^ional action is needed immediately if a shutdown of the railroads is to be avoided. That action should be forthcoming from Congress in the remaining days before the August 29th deadline.

Good Example Of A Dilemma

By HAL BOYLF

RV .IAME.S MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - South Viet Nam is the vieriect example of this countrys dilemma In trying to deal with a dictalorship in a backward country which it hopes to keep out of communism.

For years the UniUd Slab's has pampered, placated and pacified Snuth Viet Nam's dictator President Nro Dinh Diem while he warred aKalnst the Communist guerrillas of North Viet Nam. This has heen true since he took over in 11)55.

Yet, in those years he couldnt have Uested without American help or perhaps even e.scaptnl alive.

But the United States was afraid to antagonlr.e him. It felt it knew of no other leader who could rally the South Vietnamese against the Reds. Now suddenly the United States gets tough.

It has condemned hi.s onslaught against the Vietnamese Buddhists who make up 70 per ct'r.t of the 14 5 million pt'o-ple. Some of Diem's generals are Buddhists So are some memtiers of the so-called A.s-sembly. Diem rules by decree.

He and his famil.v-his brothers and his powerful sLster-in-law, Mrs, Ngo Dinh Nlm, are his closest advisers run the country All are Roman Catholics. Vietname.se democracy has been called "Dlemo-cracy

Diem denies the Buddhists eharge.s of leligious persecution Five of them have liurn-ed tlum.s('lvcs to dealli in prolf'st. Mrs Nhu calls them ianaties and says she would elap hands if 30 monks bar-beeued thiinselves.

The Uniti'd States is aaain molliated by fear in critici/,-ing Diems tieatmeiit of tlie Boddhists: fear that his tactics will lo.-e him .-upport among the peoplt' and jeopardl/.<' the whole Will against communism.

Where thi.s new toughness will lead, or how long it will last, is unpii'dtelalile But if the United Statf's had been touylier with Du-ni long ago, Vh't Nam mi<'lO now be a better bulwark against comimm-

Lsin.

Put yourself In the position of the poor, illiterate Vietnamese ma.s.ses with a short life expectancy becaiuse of disease and lack of medical care. They have not known much about freedom, except perhaps freedom to die. and nothing at all about democracy or commun-Lsm.

This ignorance about the isms explains the peasants great lack of interest in the war. If you were a peasant and had to make a choice between the two, youd pick the one that promised the most for you and your family.

To be persuasive, the Diem government would have to give tangible evidence, in reforms and programs, of w'hat being on the non-Communist side could mean. Diem has given the people few reforms or programs. The American government has done extremely little talking about them, either.

Diem, an aristocrat, has been mainly concenied with fighting the guerrillas and keeping pow-ei. He has a .secret police to h('lp him keen it. Mrs. Nhu said frankly not long ago her family has money and w'ants power.

Since Diem took over eight years ago this country has put over $2,5 billion into Viet Nam. It has more than 12.000 troops there, a number of whom have been killed.

That war, which now has no end in sight, micht be going differently if the United States long ago had gotten tough with Diem and demanded he put in reforms and programs .hat would give the peasants a good reason for being non-Communist.

This year four .senators who visited Viet Nam returned and said in a report:

"Presont political practice in Viet Nam do no appear to be mobilizing the potential capacities for able and self-sacrificing leadership on a substantial .scale,

"The government of Viet Nani and our policies, pariicul-arly in the design and admln-(Continued on pege 5)

Strength For Today

RV I'ARI I.. ASS

1 I:T i s <;i I 'KXIKTIIFK

We are all too vuoiie to eni-lihasi/e the thing.s which unite Us

Fv( l y hraneh of the Christian Clnireh helu'\es and feaeh-e.s cervain ha.sle Uiith.s. There aie difleitn is and \-erv tni porlant d ferenc('.s, befwt'i'n tl( diftereiit hianelie.s of lh< ChiiKh nm .so far as th.' ha .-Ic lea. hinit.s aii eone*ru''d aTeenunt r widespread and di.saereenu'i'l sporadic and com-parativclv unimportant The saini ran be sai l in the field of politiCvS, Republicans and Democrats, conscrvtpe.s and liberal-, all believe the .sanu' basic trutb.s about tree go\'nnnmeiit They differ in their approach Temperami'nt make.s a gieat differeticr in the wav people approach their problritr Ttn .sr'lou.s-ininded have a way of going at truth quiIt' (iitien ot from the means employed hv

the extrovert They are both .siiK'tre There is truth In the lioint.s of \iew advanced by iHtih But tlK'y are different in ti'iuperainent, mood, and me-ihnd

The kingdom of (UhI will have made a ureat advance not when all hinneht'.s of the Chri.stian-Chui'ch are united into one or-eani/ation hut when all hraneh-S of the Chri.stian Church understand and appn'ciate the Ioncl 111 tho.se people they are sonieUmes ti'mpled to refer to as opponents There will he more peace within nations and between nations when people ston hammering one another over unnecessary details.

It's the old le.sson of emphasizing the positive. Furthermore. it involves emphasi/'og these things that are .so ob-vinii.sly aliki' that oiilv the mo.st controversial can create an is-.siir o\er them.

Our Lord s word was; "Agree wi ll ihiiie adver.saiy while thou art ill the way with him."

NEW YORK (AP) The thing that puzzles men most about women is that they enjoying being women.

Now and then a man, worn out with the office politics of earning a living, has a kind of masculine envy of his wife, "You got it made, baby," he tells her. When you get tired of pushing button.s on all these modern labor-saving devices, you can lie down on the couch and rest your worn finger.

"If you dont want to dust a table now, you can dust it

later. If you dont feel like .sending out the laundry today, you can send it out tomorrow.

"Boy, if I ever get the chance to be bom again, I think Id choose to be born a woman. Actually, however, that is the last thing on earth hed choose to be. A lion? Maybe. An elephant? Perhaps. But a woman? Never, never, never!

Now and then I discuss this subject with my wife.

Tell the truth. Prances, I say to her. "If you had it to do 1 over again, wouldnt you

Other E(ditors Saying. Tide And Undertow

(Chrisitian Science Monitor)

Like Rome, not bunt in a day. Atlntica may take little time for its rebuilding. But It is being rebuilt. The news is good news.

Sometimes it may look like tidings of new divisions, new setbacks to Western unity. But these appearances are really evidences of shifts in relationships which are taking place around a strengthening core.

Once again the usefulness of the Anglo - American partnership is being conformed. Being less exclusive than other groupings within the Western Alliance, it serves better as a center of other relations at this period of history. This is a time when the power of freedom must be based on both European and North American resources. But it is also a time when EuropeanLsm Is as yet too immature to nourish by itself the Atlantic tie.

Is this a strange moment in which to discern a rising Atlantic tide? France is at odds with West Germany. Reports from Bonn meanwhile reflect German Irritations over some current American attitudes. The British - French Common Market rivalry goes on. And Gaullist France spurns American offers to nuclear cooperation.

But just as the aftermath of the Skybolt crisis disclosed the basic role of the Anglo - American defense partnership in the Western Alliance, and led to de Gaulles veto of British membership in the Common Market, so now the .strains Gaullism places on Atlantic unity turn out also to be strains on internal European unity. The internal European strains force new choices on European natlnos.

Among these nations West Germany has become foremost, partly because of its deep interest In the future effects of

test-ban diplomacy. For Germans it becomes more than ever necessary to work closely with the United States and Britain in this new era. Germans see that Gaullism tends to alienate Europeans from "non-European peoples like Americans and Britons. Because of this the influence of France is at present declining in Western councils.

The world has been watch-Ing the Germans closely ever since the de Gaulle move against British Common Market membership. Would they lean toward France or toward Britain? Would they follow de Gaulle's lead into an economic "fortress Europe or keep an outward look more like that which de Gaulle called the maritime outlook of Britain?

More and more the Genmans have been keeping their eyes on the wider sea. They concluded a recent agreement for arms purchased in the United States despite French protests. They have shown readine.ss to seek solutions for the so-called "Chicken war between the Common Market and the United States. Even the irritations they feel over some aspects of American te.st - ban diplomacy are minor as compared with the general drift of German thinking.

Most of the Common Market nations will be glad of a strong Atlanticward lead from a powerful continental country. If the choice must be between French hegemony over a Europe drifting away from the aim of an Atlantic Community, and German leadership in a Europe seeking to reinforce the Atlantic tie, surely most Europeans would choose the latter. But if Germans .do take a still more powerful role in Europe it will be because they are looking outward. as indeed many Frenchmen wish their own leaders would.

rather be a man?

"No Indeed.

"Why?"

"Because it's more fun being a woman.

Fun? For the life of me I cant figure it out. Wheres the fun?

Admittedly, a mans life Is full of woe. Every morning he has to shave and then decide which sock to put on first and what necktie to wear. But after he gets these major decisions out of the way the rest of his day is fairly clear sailing.

He is no longer much of a bother to himself.

But a woman is a perpetual nuisance to herself all the hours she is awake.

She is never quite right. She has to endlessly adjust herself. She is never at peace.

She is always straightening the seams of her stockings, tugging at her girdle, putting on lipstick, adjusting her hair, doing her fingernails, smoothing her dress, clipping her eyebrows, patting her chins to firm them, and anointing herself with lotions.

At least 50 times a day she has to look into a mirror to be sure she is still there and pretend to be glad at what she sees therein.

Women have a lot of other problems. They cant scratch themselves in public. They have to be careful about crossing their legs.

But the worst of all ordeals about being a woman, to me at least, would be having to eat tuna salad for lunch day after day. But the girls seem to thrive on it.

"Just tell me one thing. I ask Frances. "What real joy could there possibly be in being a w'oman?

"You'll never know, she says smugly.

Opinions

^'n

"If we waint a world of plenty, let us restore freedom and responsibility wherein each individual must provide for himself and his family and has the added incentive of knowing that he may enjoy the fruits of hLs efforts.Altoona (Pa.) Mirror.

"In typical industry, the problem isnt one of looking for ways and means to splurge on big profits. It is, instead, one of trying to earn enough profit to do the outstanding job of service the American public demands. Industrial News Review.

oy In Being A Woman

A Basis In That

SDOOf

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Anyone who writes a ceiumn gets letters fron people who are convinced that the government of the United States - and the world, for that matter is in the hands of conspirators. The litany Is familiar: there is, supposedly, a group of One Worlders, bent on subjugating the U. S. to a UN that will be subservient, In its turn, to the CMnmunlst nations. The One Worlders are pictured as dominating the centers of power In both major U. S. political parties. They dont care who wins an election If It Is a Roosevelt versus a Willgie, or an Eisenhower versus a Stevenson. But if an Independent man like the late Robert Taft looms as a likely Presidential nominee, the forces of the conspiracy move Into action at once to circumvent his success.

In its bald outlines the conspiracy theory wont wash: things dont happen because there Is a mysterious High Command that pulls the strings to get a foreordained result. However, there Is a. more sophisticated theory that the American political system Is dominated, not by a crude conspiracy, but by something called the Establishment, a sort of high level, honorable Mafia that reacts In knee-jerk fashion to keep things as they are for the benefit of those who have held positions of power and Influence for a long time. The Establishment, according to this theory, doesnt want to hand the world over to the UN or to the Communists but It believes in accommodation with the Communists through the UN. It just doesnt want to push issues, whether they affect the domestic economy or international politics, to showdowns. And It maintains itself, not by conspiratorial subversion, but by appealing to the Milquetoast that is in every contented or semi-contented family.

Well, what about this Establishment? Is it a reality? When a "liberal commentator, Richard Rovere, In a seml-serious, semi-mocking article, identified the members of the Establishment, he was careful to cover his flank by indicating that ho might be spoofing. William F. Buckley, the editor of the conservative fortnightly National Review, who can identify the members of the Establishment for anyone who will send him a self-addressed postcard with a stamp, thinks Rovere was spoofing when he implied that he was spoofing. The Estal> lishment, according to Buckley andor Rovere, includes eastern bankers, the presidents of great universities, the editors of the Washington Post and the New York Times, most economists on the Harvard faculty, and three out of five big figures in Wall Street. Their Influence supposedly moves, by the mysterious ways of money, into both of the big political organizations to make all Important candidates safe. And the "liberal hierarchy among the writers is depicted as spreading incense as the Establishment. Or, rather, no-ed out.

Discounting Rovere, however, no Establishment man has ever clearly admitted that there is any such thing as the Es-tablis. ment. Or, rather, nobody ever admitted it before this month of August In 1963. The first clean-cut, fourteen-karat. Cadillac-powered admission by a presumed Establishment journalist that there is such a thing as an Establishment appears, rather coyly, In an article in the Saturday Evening Post for the week of August 24. The man who makes the admission is Stewart Alsop, and he does it In a column of commentary that is appended to his article on Barry Goldwaters Presidential chances for 1%4.

Stewart Alsop thinks Gold-water has a chance of getting the Republican nomination if the public opinion polls, come next June, show that Kennedy will be a clear winner In November anyway. In other words, certain people In the Republican Party who have a veto power will not exercise It to head off Goldwater In a losing year. But if it ever should appear to be certain that Goldwa-(Continued on Page 5)

.VIore Ari(d More Coins Reauirec.

BY Kl.MER ROESSNKR

The coin shortage is getting Worse. Mints are working overtime. The goveniment is appealing to businessmen not to hoard coins.

Once the plaint, "Brother, can you spare a dime? was heard in American cilie.s Today. 30 years later, a omen accost pa.ssersby and say, "Mister. can you chaimc a dollar^ into quaitcrs ami dmu's?

They don't want a cup of coffee. They want to work the coin-ln-slot laundry maclimes.

There are now more euins per person in existence than ever before and the mints arc turning out more coins faster than mothers are producing coin spenders. Why. then, the shortage?

METAL MOLOCIIS NUMBER O.NE

Coin machine.s are the primary cause. The number has grown prodigiously. Once candy and peanut machines, lare boxes. Dewey machines and a tew other devices were all that required coins. (Dewey march-ines. for those who eame^ in late, were pre-Prohibition 'devices not unlike wheels of for

tunes. A uickle inserted could from none to 20 nickels in return.)

But over the years, the coin machines liave multiplied. The one-armed bandits of Nevada probably take more than the crap tables. A large part of the laundry industry has .shift-('(! from hand to coin operations. Now the dry cleaning industry faces a similar change, and throughout retailing, coin inaehiiies are taking over the work of .selling as sales pay keeps rising.

All these machines require coins. Some change bills, but Hiost of them require metal coins. Evpi-y customer must carry more coins. Furthermore, many machines impound coins.

A dime tossed on the grocer s counter could be change for another customer a few minutes later. A dime dropped In a cola machine Is out of circulation until the refill boy comes around, perhaps a day or two later.

T.AXKS AND INFLATION

Salo.s taxes are another raus(' Tht'V tend to increase th( need of coins. A man buy-inK a $1 can of sales-taxed

paint pays $2 and gets 97 or 98 cents in change. A person buying a $.5 bottle of liquor may also get 85. 84, or thereabouts In change from $6 in bills. These deals call for more coins.

Inflation and we are having a slow, .steady inflation no matter what you read elsewhere Is also a factor. When bread was 20 cents a loaf, two coins were needed to buy It. At 28 cents a loaf, four or more coins are needed to complete the transaction. As prices wiggle upward, more and more coins are needed for purchases. A few, of course, will require fewer coins. But in total, it is possible that twice as many coins are needed for purchases than were required 10 to 15 years ago.

Another factor, which Is not new but which seems to be inten.sified among American women, Is what might be called 98-centism. For reasons no psychologist has satisfactorily Explained. the American female is hvpnotized by odd prices.

Test after test has shown that 19 rents. 49 c('nts. 98 rent.s. $4 .93'and su-oii result in more

sales than 15 or 20 cents; 45 or 50 cents; 95 cents or $1; $4.50 and $5, and so on.

A few years ago a wave of 88-centism swept the county. The housewares industry went frantic trying to find things that would sell for 88 cents. Things were marked down from 98 cents and up from 49 cents to satisfy customes.

These odd prices require extra coins. In addition, they lead to many more sales In which the shopper gets pennies in change. For some reason, many people hesitate to give pennies in making a purchase. On many buses, an offer of a fare in pennies requires the driver to change them into nickels and dimes before they will operate the coin machines. While retailers are eager to accept four or fewer pennies to meet an exact price, they are openly resentful when a shopper offers 10 penpies few a dime item.

Countless men are walking the street With pockets weighted down with pennies today, counties women have boxes, .iars and drawers at home hcavv with copper cents.

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

y Alfrd J. BuMchr

ScriptureGH>8t9 *28.'

In his old age, Isaac told Esau, his favorite of his twin sons, to go out and kill game and prepare it as he liked it, so that he might give him his blessing before he died.Genesis 27:1-4.

His wife Rebekah, who preferred Esaus twin, Jacob, told Jacob to bring her two goats from his flock.' She cooked them and disguised Jacobs smooth skin with the animal skins.Genesis 27:thl7.

The blind Isaac ate the food Jacob brought him, felt Jacobs hands and' was deceived into thinking Jacob was Esau. So he gave his blessing to Jacob instead of Esau.Genesis 27:18*29.

When Esau'arrived with his game. Isaac discovered he had been tricked; Esau w'ept bitterly and plotted to klU Jacob after his fathers death. Genesis 27:30-41.

GOLDEN TEXT: Genesis 28:15.

Vision at Bethel

(The (Soldett (Tcxi

^ JACOB'S LIFE, WHEN HE responded to GODS SPECIAL REVELATION

ScriptureGenesis 88,

By N. SPEER JONES AFTER the death of Abraham, God repeaU his covenant to Abrahams son, Isaac. He , also commands him not to go to Egypt, despite the famine prevalent in Palestine. The southern part of Palestine, ihe Negeb, is parUcularly subject to these famines, caused by drought Today this area is the . aite of Israels oil-drilling. Curiously, Isaac repeats his father's error in lying to the people among whom he lives, concerning his wife. And once again, the rulerin this case, Abimelechproves himself generous in, simply rebuking the man for his falsehood. Abimelech goes even further in commanding his people not to barm either Isaac or Rebekah, on

be could hold his brother's heeL

The name Jacob means *ons who follows at another's heels.** Jacobs bad conduct attached to this its worst meaning, to the point where the Hebrew version of Hosea 12:3 uses the name as a- verb, meaning heeled or got the better by cunning.

Isaacs blessing of his elder son was somewhat dictated by custom, as it had been the tra. ditional right of the flrst-bom to inherit the fathers property.' Yet God did not .intend Jacob to be so slighted, and worked out his intention through Rebekah.

Jacob, .notice, first shrinlui from participation In his mothers evil scheme, telling her that his father would be sure to

GOLDEN TEXT "And, behold, I am \oith thee, and wiU keep thee in all places whither thou goestJ'Genesis 8:15.

penalty of death.

The people of Gerar, however, become Jealous of the prosperity of this stranger among them as so often happensand seek to drive him out by destroying his property, specifically the wells which his father had dug.

Moving on, Isaac digs a successful well at a place today called Beer-sheba, which probably means well of seven. Now Abimelech, who had sent Isaac away because of his wealth, comes to him and begs a treaty.

From here on, the story centers on Isaac's twin sons, Esau and Jacob. The very name Esau means either hairy or red. Normally the second child of twins follows the first by a time lapse, but in this case Jacob followed so closely that

recognize him by his skin. Tha moral here is that although obedience to parents is commanded by God, obedience to God Himself comes first. We should not do what our hearts tell us is wrong, even when so commanded by our parents.

Notice, too, that Rebekaha love for her son, which inspired these evil machinations, caused her to lose him, through Esau's hatrsi.

Immediately after his sin, Mr. J. D Knox, superintendent Jacob is given Gods revelation I 11; 00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd

Sept: 8, 7:30 p.m. Functional Committees and Official Board meeting.

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Congletn, organ

ist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y P. E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning

Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri'.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

*Isaac Blessing Jacob*

"And, behold, I am with thee, and will keep thee In all placet whither thou goett."Genesis 28:15.

laal

directly in his drBn at Bethel. MSundays

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pri. before 1st dc 3rd

We are thus never too far from God to be retrieved.

Bethel, about five miles from Bun.Prayer Meeting Jerusalem, means house of Godand so it became in Jacobs mind, for he immediately gave himself to God, both in spirit and in property, by his lct vow of the tithe.

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, Interim HICKORY GROVE F. W. R ! pastor.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor | Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke,

10:00 a.m.Sunday {School, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service d:45 p.m Lifelinera 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st fe 3rd 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 19635

1st Sunday night aervlce at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night

services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m Church School, Mr, Delton Perry, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y P, Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:46 a. m. Early Worship Service

O, H. Roebuck Jr., 'uperln-tendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmvlUe L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

Sees Church Value In Marx And Freud

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Marvin J. White, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. S Rev D. El Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd fe 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd fe 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st <fe 2nd Sun.

Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

ELM

GROVE F. W.B. Ayaen

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

A. D. Eakes, superintendent ' HOLINESS -

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th I**** Jack & New Bern Highway

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

10:00 a. m.Sunday School Baied on copyrighted outline! produced by the Division of Christian Education, ddard, superintend-

M&Uooai Council of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A., and used by permlsslao,

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. | J. Rasberry, supt; H, W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship

Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.

County Churches

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st fe 5th Sun. Wor.ship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press RcHgion Writer Thanks be to God, the Christian scholar said, for the blessings bestowed on the faith by those two athie.sts, Karl Marx and Sigmund Proud.

It may sound stranse for the worlds two most noted disbelievers to be cited as sources of value to religion.

Yet among many theologians and philosophers, the thesis often is expressed.

They maintain that MaiTC, founder of communism, and Freud, founder of psychoanalysis, have contributed stimuli and insights to Judeo-Christianity that were neglected.

A long-standing church concept holds that God frequently may w'ork through antireligious forces and individuals to correct, lead and strengthen the church.

It was at the Anglican World Congress in Toronto, Canada, this month that a BritLsh churchman, Canon Max Warren, stres.sed that divine guidance may come from outside the Christian foldfrom other religions, science, and even, atheists. j

Christian concern for social, rlghtcou-sness owes not a little, | under God, to the stimulus of Karl' Marx, he said. |

He said the church also owes | thanks to God for His grace at. work in Sigmund Freud, In' bringing the light of psychiatry to bear on the healing of mens j spiritstheir personalities. i

Both Marx and Freud spurned * religion as wi.shful thinking. Marx saw it as a kind of mass tranquilizer to obscure the explolta- i tion of common people. |

Frued considered It a kind of obsessional neurosis, brought on by desire lor paradise beyond the dif

ficulties and death of earthly existence. '

Nevertheless, the psychoanalytlo procedures he developed are widely credited with deepning nndr-standing of Christs teachings, and aiding in their application.

Thcologan Paul Tillich says that Freuds approach of accepting. rather than condemning, the guilt-ridden was the very heart of Christs gospel of forgivene.ssthe acceptance of the unacceptable As for Marx, the idea of between his influence and Christianity Is a matter of frequent analysis in academic circles.

In the current Issue of Jubilee, a national Roman Catholic monthly, British Catholic philosopher R. C. Zaehncr says that Marxism Is not old enough yet to realize that it has no essential quarrel with religion.

He says that communisms persecution of religion is in conflict with Marxs original theory that it would disappear automatically and that Stalinist totalitarianl.sm was a radical distortion of original Marxism.

It put a tyrant In the place of God, he says, addihg that a revolution in post-Stalinlst thought Is now going on.

Christianity, he said, Is not contrary, it has every reason to welcome It as an ordered alteniatlva to upbridled capitalism.

Marxism Itself, he say.s has within it elements of natural religion which, given some relaxation of the pre.sont rigid attitudes could be slowly absorbed and transformed in the body of the church.

Stranger things than this have happened before, for the spirit bloweth wheie It llsteth', and man I.s astonishly obtuse In forseeing where It will blow next.

^Something Different*

in Upcoming TV Series

By CYNTHIA I.OWRY AP Television-Radio Writer !

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Television viewers who complain about the sameness of series and the stereotyping of characters are invited by ABC to take a look at its new Monday night series, The Outer Limits.

There they will encounter such unusual villians as Inhabitants of another planet who appropriate

Eric Johnston

Y. P A.s meet in each month.

2ii^ Thursday 8:00 p.m.moii.after 3rd Sun-Davenport, superin-

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday School, Mr.

R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun.

7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunday.

7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. Sunaays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service | and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday

PLEASANT HILL F. W. R

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School,

Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4tb Sundays

7.30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th

dayC.W.P.

- I 7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each

BETHANY F. W. B. 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.

Winterville Se Roundtree Rd -

E. C. Morris pastor i vij, PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

a.m.Sunday School Ray a. Giles, minister Nobles, superintendent: ^rs. Randolph Fleming.

or-

10:00 Archie

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ?:Sn ! 1: m- - School,

?-'lo S m wldlihoIf.ST '> superintendent

7.30 p.m. Wed.-Choir mctice a m.-Worehip Servic.

tendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.shIp Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W.B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaol, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.{Services 2nd <fe 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday 8:00 p.m.

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.{Sunday School, Mr. Jlarence P. Stokes, superintend-BDt

U:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League t;30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard E. Eiland, Minister.

William Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

6:30 p m.C. y P.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shclmerdine

Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd fe 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Suriday School, Mr. H. L. Pornes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd <fe 5th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumxell pres.

7:30 p.m. l.st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m. each Wed,Prayer Service at the Church

Dies In Night

Whichard, T. .

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist . . , . , ^ 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr.

A special service featuring the Cannon. Superintendent

r.ovie "Martin Luther; the u-m a m-Morninir Worshin.

KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Quarterly meeting Borman superin^ndent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

League each;

on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, Sep- ^'^O p m.

tember and December. i ,

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

public is cordially invited.

Monday Womans Missionary Society circle meetings Tuesday Sunday School Action Night at First Baptist, Tarboro, 8 p.m.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays

GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worshm 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting *

8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Practice

8:00 p.m. 1st Tues.

Auxiliary meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

3:30 p m. Wed. Jr. G.A. s 8:15 pm: Wed. Choir Re-hearsale

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor' 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllie

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic 7:00 p.m.Lifelinera 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman'a Auxiliary

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & cnapman Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent i

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr-

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt, 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpklas, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

STOKES METHODIST

ReV. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st fe 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th St 5th Sun, Worship

DILDA GROVE

Rev. Robert L. Norvllle, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

Mr. Glen wood Wooten, superin- tice tendent i

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4tt Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July, and October.

Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st fe 3rd Womens Sundays

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd F. W. B. Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

C. W. P.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd fe 4tii Sundays

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:46 p.m. Thurs.-Ch^ir Prac-

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

' fit

F W.B.

PINEY GROVE Farmville Ilwy., Kt. 1, Greenville

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Mid-Week

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, supearjntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-Youth Service 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10.00 a.m day 8cl ol, Mr. ahar Hudson, superlntend-

MI8SIONARY BAPTIST Winterville I Church A Cooper Streets

Rev. Richard T Davis, pastoree. '

10:00 a.m.Sunday School (de- ent !partmentalized, Vernon E. 1 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship 2nd & 4th

7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-,general superintendent Sundays Ire I 11:00 a m Worship Service

8:00 pm WertChoir PriHtlce 7.30 ppi Worship Service

6:30 p ni We<l.Intermediate

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr George Abeyounls, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Mon.lng Worship 6:30 p. mLifeliners, Mrs

Dinky Nlchol.<?on, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Je.sse M. Park.s, pastor 10:bo a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st fe S-d Sun. Worship 5:00 p m.Pioneer PcJowshlp every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meeting.s 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

7:00 p.m, 2nd St 4th Sun, Worship

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. ServicP.s2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m Services 1st fe 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd <fe 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior ChoU Rehearsal

WASHINGTON AP) Eric A. Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America and a business leader and government trouble shooter for nearly three decades, is dead at 66.

Johnston succumbed Thursday night at George Washhigton University Hospital to the effects of a stroke detected two months ago on his return from a rip to Europe. He had been in critical condition for more than a month.

Johnston pursued several careers, some of them simultaneously, stariing as a grade-school newvspaper carrier to help support his widowed mother. He worked his way through the University of Washington as a door-to-door vacuum cleaner salesman, graduating | just in time to become the Marine | Corps youngest major in World-War I. !

He was best known, perhaps, as^ head of the motion picture Indus-' try, serving 18 years as president^ of the Motion Picture Association * of America. His annual salary was $100,000.

Educated as a lawyer, he pursued a career in business, pyra-j miding his Interests on the Brown; -Johnston Co., a Spokane, Wa.sh.,j electrical firm. He formed the! Columbia Electrical and Manu-1 facturing Co, to produce the ap-1 pllances sold by Brown-Johnston, | and held posts with other firms. I

In 1942 he attained national prominence on election as presi-i dent of the Chamber of Commerce < of the United States. In the post he led a drive for business cooperation with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and an end to Roosc-velt-baltlng. He served four terms! gaining stature as an eloquent j spokesman for the free enterprise sy.stem. i

In 1944, on a visit to the Soviet Union, Johnston met the worlds! No. 1 Communist, Soviet Premier Josef Stalin. The capitalist told the Red dictator: I like youri manganese. It doe.snt know lts socialist. You like our machine tools. They don't know they are capitalistic.

six square blocks of an American community for experimental purposes; a foreign power that replaces the shoo-in candidate for the U.S. presidency with a double who Is one of theirs; a magic nfachine that can see and hear everything going on within a five-mile area, and monsters by the car load.

The series will go several step.* beyond Rod Serlin's Tw'iliglit Zone on CBS which concentrates on the supernatural and the unexplainable. Like Twilight Zone.* it will play its monsters and the visitors from other planets straight.

Dropped into a 7:30 p.m. (EDT) time spot, the series obviously is expected to attract a youthful audience. Producer-writcr Joseph : Stefano, therefore, has been walking that narrow line which separates titillating entertainment from down-right scary stuff.

Thats the show's blgge.st prol)-lem, .said the producer. I wrote one script about cats whoes bodies were Invaded by other world beings. But I withdrew it when I thought about the effect It might have on a child who had a pet cat in the house.

Stefano hopes to avoid parental complaints by creating monsters completely divorced from reality.

Actually, Id rather have my own 5-year-old .see my monsters thaji a television show In which a bunch of black-jacketed hoods beat up .somebody, he added.

The series is making certain that real advances In scientific knowledge do not make plot lines obsolete.

We really dont know what may be turned up In these space shoots, he added, Weve got one show taking place on the moon, but WTve researched It thoroughly and It Is ba.sed on facts we are certain about.

Chamberlain.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie . Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. r a Meeting

Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super- Rev V, K. Willis pa.stor

intendent : 9:45 a m.-Sunday School, Ir

11:00 ajn.{Services St 3rd Espus Futrell. .superlntonrient

Sundays 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd

7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service Sundays

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat- 8:00 p m.Service* 1st St 3rd urday In March. June, Septem- Sundaye

her and December. Time: 11:00 8:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Prt

ajn. and 1:00 pjn. prayer Service

O A fe

7 30 p.ui WedJr.

Jr. R. A Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Re hcarsal

6:30 p.m.Junior Pellow.shlp

and Chi Rho Fellnw.shlp 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4t.l uKlay.s 7:30 p.m Thur.s,Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Avden

East College Street

Rev Charles Butts, pa.stor 10:00 a m Sunday School 11:00 am.Wor.ship Service 7:30 p m.Wor.ship Service 7:30 p m Wed.-T-Prayer Service

BAPTIST

F Middleton

PARKER* CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am{Sunday {School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 8ervlc.e

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pm.Worship {Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev Howard G James, pastor Kathi-yn Winchester organist I 9.45 a.m.Sunday Schom, Mr,

;Thurson Wynne, superlntenrient * 10:45 a.m.Morning Wor.ship i

and roinmunion <Siininier Sclied- Sunday.s

( 7:.30 pm

Cods Call Tu Sundays p.m. - BTTT earc Sundny Men! , 1 7:30 p.m Thurs.-Praycr Serv-

p.m. Worship 2nd and' 8.00

PACTOLUS Rev. Charles pastor

9 :45 a m Sunday School, Mr I James H Whieharrt, supt REEDY BRANCH F, W. B. ! 11:00 am - Worship 1st fe 3rd pjoi

Rev Charles Rapp paAtor i Sunday.s i'/rrmon

Mrs Raymond Hardy, organist; 7:00

9;45 am.Sunday ek>hooi Mr I 8:00 p.m. Worship zua ana H.oo p m.

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT (iOSI'EL VUVRCll (8 Mile from Vanceboro hear Pltrhket(le)

Rev Ahley R Garris, pastot 9:45 a m Sunday School 11'00 a.mServices lit <fe 3rd

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m.Cervices 2nd & 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Chlood School)

Rev' Charlea M Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a mWorship Service 8:00 pm l.st MonWomen ol the Church j

8 00 p m 2nd Mon.Diaconate j

8:00 p.m 4th Mon Session '

4th Tue.s,.Men of the Church i 8:00 p m 4th Thurs.Men of the Church

A nursery is provided. ;

GUEST SPEAKERS The Rev. Joe Go.ss and the Rev. Keith Marriner of Roper will be guest speakers at Hnpo-well Penteco.stal Holincs.s Churcn tonight and Saturday night. Services will begin at 7:45 p.m.

BALLARDS PKRSBYTEFI AN Rev Edw in 8 Coa tea pastor 10 00 a. m.--Sunday Sciiool, Norman R Wooten superin-

-RccvtfM*^ 1st Sc 3rd|temlrot

1 '*<) p.m.Servires 1st Si 3rd BuodH.r*

11:15 a.m.Worship each Srji. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

8 00 p m Mon.Circles (ind Monday)

8 00 p.m. Mon Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p m Tue.5,Choir Practice 7:30 pm W(*d.Bible Study and Prayer Meetins 7:30 p.m. 1st ThursDeacons 7*30 p.m PriPioneer Fellowship

7*00 p.m ' 3rd BatYoung

Auult 6uppiir *

(Continued From Page 4) ter might actually beat Kennedy, the possessors of the Republican veto would not be so complacent.

, Who possesses the power of veto in Republican ranks? Why, says Stewart Alsop, It Is the Establishment. What is this E.v tabllshment? It Is the moderate - internationalist, old - money wing of the party. If it appears that Goldwater might take Kennedy, the Establishment will marshal all Its power to block his nomination. In the past that would have been enough . . . But there is no visible candidate to fit the mira-cle-man role of Wlllkle In 1940 and Eisenhower in 1952.

This isnt Robert Welch of the Birch .society speaking of mysterious liberal manipulation of all the centers of American political action. It Isnt even that voice of non-conspirator-ial con.servative moderation, Bill Buckley. It Ls Steward Alsop. a li)xral of liberals. And he does not add Roveres di.sclaimer that his talk of' an Establishment may all be a spoof.

So it appears, Virginia, that there Is an Establishment after all. Dont .say I said it. I am Ju.st pa.sfilng S8ewait Alsops word along.

Marlow..

Hugh Mills, Superintendent 4th Sundays 11.00 a.m.r-Morning Worship 8:00 pm, 7*30 pm.-Evening Worship Met ting 7:30 p m Wed -Prayer Service: 8:30 p.m.

8:15 p m. Wed.Choir Henear- practice.

Mon. Spftc al ice

imecth.g of F'unctlonal Com- , _ , HOLl.l'WOOD IMIE.SBVTFRIAN

Tliur. Prayer jrnittte Chairmen at Church for BELL ARTHUR METH'^PIST. (N.C 43. 5 mi Ho < )t\ l imit*- CoinniiUee uppnintments, H. H. qemiey. pastor Rv Charle.s M Vnyle.s pastor

Tliur.

chcli I So|)t. 1 10.45 a.m. 1 Service

Lauui Uny l.st Sutiday niuriilng service at Monks Memorial

0 lb am Rncl.v School Howard Evans, supetintenclenit (

COMMUNITY BAPTIST .MISSION

Rev, George rmnptt'n, pa.s^y,* 10 00 a n. Bible Srhool 11:J10 a.m. Worship 'rvice ^ 7 00 pm. Yourg People

'h>pt

7 30 p ni Fvangidi.'Uc .Service <-:tO li.in. Thui.i. lu'iiyer, lacclmg 1

(Continued From Page 4) IsLralion of aid. must bear a substantial, a vei7 substantial, share of the responsibUty.

In one form or another the Viet Nam kind of problem haunts the United States around 'th(' w^oild In backward countries, 01* not .so backward ones, where it is alvlng aid to fni.s-trale communism.

Its how to get a dictatorship, or a nding rich elite, to give the masses programs for a betlei- way of life a.s vlstljle (cau.se for pruionlug not be Cunuuuiiist.

o ,1Try this

on your grocery bill

for savings!

-*v

^ V <- ^

. -s'-ysE-if

5. s. '

-''-'< ^l'^ -V"> *

.:r-i

S , ' :

\i V ' > 'wi^'

X<i -C / / > '>'t <Now! Pepsi half- quarts

save money, serve Vs more!

Heres the biggest refreshment value in town! Save with it-best quality buy in town! Think of it->3 servings from every new Pepsi Half-Quart! Enjoy meals with it-1 or 2 bottles serve the entire family! Party with it-get 18 servings from one handy carton! Shop easy with it!

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 23, 1963

Pick Greenville, Roanoke Rapids, Washington, Kinston As T<^ FourComment On Northeastern Conference

By CHARLES VAUGHAN

Greenville. Klnstou. Washington, and Roan(dce Rapids are the preseasmi favorites in the Northeastern Conference with the football seasm is only a scant two weeks away.

These four teams are rated as the most likely to win the c(hi-ference champioship because of their experience, depth, and practice outlook. Elizabeth City also gets the rating of being a dark-horse that could overtake t e favorites.

All four preseason picks have four to eight regulars returning from last year and all have at least 12 lettermen returning.

To pick the exact spot that each team will finish might be going out on a limb, but thus far it looks like Greenville, Roanoke Rapids, Washington, and Kinston in that order.

During the past week, with each team having a week of practice under their belts, each Northeastern Conference coach was

contacted. Following are a few comments by each coach alcmg with their football forecast.

GREENVILLE Head football coach Bud Phillips commented, Well have to be better than last year to equal last years record of seven wins and three defeats.

The Phantoms have 17 lettermen returning to the squad and rhls includes eight re ulars. Among these eight veterans are Dale Gidley, quarterback; B i 1 y Turgotte, halfback; Sonny Taylor, center; Johnny Sutton, guard; Danny Cain, guard; Van Harris, tackle; Rodney Knowles, end; and Dan Johnston, end.

Coach Phillips further noted, The boys have a lot of dster-mination and appear to have a good attitude thus far and most of the veterans reported in fairly good shape. Because of this, were right far along in our preseason practice.

Phillips also remarked, Were smaller than we were last year.

but we should be silghly faster. JACKSONVH.LE We have the greenest and most inexperienced team in the seven years that Ive been coaching here, reported Jackstmville coach Andy Hewlett.

The head mentor went on to say, From about the middle of the season on, we expect to have a real good baU club.

We have a lot of boys out for football (98) and they appear to have a lot of enthusiasm. The boys are doing a good job thusfar in the practice sessions.

We lost 10 of our 11 starters off of last years team and the only boy returning is center Lloyd Hooks. We have only one boy who has seen action in the backfield at all and that is Bill Taylor. Jacksonville has five lettermen back from last season and last year they posted an 8-3 overall record for the year.

KINSTON Barring injuries, we , think we can have a real fine season this year, remarked

Kinston head coach George Thompson.

Thompson continued, We have 13 lettermen returning and four of these were regulis last year. Our strength lies in our backfield.

AmiMig the retumwg veterans for the Kinston Red Devils are All-Conference and All-East Billy Taylor. Taylor is an 180 pound quarterback who has played regularly for four years.

All-Conference halfback Bob Koehler returns to the Kinston lineup. Last year Koehler carried the ball 100 times and gained 865 yards for an impressive average of 8.65 yards per carry.

Also back for the Red Devils are Shorty Sutton. John Civils. Sutton was injured last season but wiU play at fullback this season while Civils holds down the center position.

Thompson commented, Were real pleased with the progress weve made. We think the boys have a lot of enthusiasm. The

boys fell as if theyre capable of playing some real fine football this season.

WASHINGTON nead coach J. G. Choppy Wagner noted, The kids are working real hard and theyre doing a real good job. They show a l(k of hustle and desire.

Wagner said, The conference looks real tough as most of the teams look like they should have strong squads. Kinston, Greenville, and Roanoke Rapids should be strong.

Weve got 12 lettermen back from last year and seven of tljese played regularly last year. Our line should average about 185 pounds this year, but well be right young in the backfield. Coach Wagner went on to praise several of the boys for their performances thus far in practice and among these were Leon Mason, Riley Roberson, Ralph Hodges, Royce Boyer, Joe Taylor, Frankie Briley, Charlie AUlgood, and Chap Thompson.

TARBORO We dont expect to finish in the top half of the conference this year, remarked Tarboro coach Stuart Tripp, a former Ayden mentor.

We only have four seniors on the squad and the rest of the boys are young and inexperience. The boys do show a lot more enthusiasm than last year and weve got a good bunch of sophomores and juniors.

As to the preseason prediction. Coach Tripp siad, We just dont know how the boys will react under actual game conditions. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City coach Bob Brook^ remarked, Its hard to tell this early just what kind of a season well have because weve got about five or six positiOTS that could be filled by a number of boys.

We should have good running if our blocking is satisfactory and our passing and kicking will be fair. We appear to have good potential.

Brooks noted that five veterans

retmm to Elizabeth City from last season and these are Frank Davenport, Jimmy Owens, Monty Jolley, Haywood Sawyer, and Clayton Twine. Sawyer and Twine are the backs while the other boys are linemen.

The head mentor went on to say, were fairly well satisifed with our defense, however o u r blocking hasnt looked very good.

NEW BERN -- 'T think the conference will be well balanced. was the first comment by New Bern head football coach BUI Klutz.

We have seven regulars back from last year and this includes All-Conference tailback Ashley Smith. We also have about 14 or 15 lettermen returning.

Brooks stated. We have just about InstaUed all of the offensive plays we plan to use and were spending a lot of time on our conditioning drills.

The boys are coming along real well and we have no Injuries

Coach Picks Robersonville Among Top Three

thus far in the seasoo.

ROANOKE RAPms Head coach Joe Rodri conunents, Our practice sessions are going as schedule and we have the most lettermen (18, returning that Ive ever had.

Were stnmger in most positions and have more experience than last season, and were looking forward to the seasim. I feel that we have (me of the best c(m-ferences in the state and the conference is always strong.

All-Conference guard Billy Stanley is one of the seven returning regulars from last years squad that finished the season with three wins, six losses, and (me tie.

i Other returnees are Ike Bunn, Joe Searcy, Mike Gums. Arthur Rose, and Richard Burnette. Rose, a tailback last year, has been moved to a fullbadc position.

Coach Rodri noted, We should be as strong as last year If not stronger, however our season, of course, wUl depend on tbt performances of the boys.**

BENNY THIGPEN assistant football coach at Robersonville is in his first year of coaching with the Rams.

ROBERSONVILLE RAMS Front Row (left to right): Harry Everett, Wayne Clark, Gale

Everett, Billy Stalls, and George House. 2nd Row: Mike Stalls, Butch Brown, Joe Bullock, Leon Wynne, Ross Highsmith, and Mike Ward. Back Row: George Moore, Spencer McRoric, Harry Gray, Ronald Thomas, and Johnny Roberson.

BOB RAINS head coach at Robersonville is in his first year with the Rams. The Rams will change to a wing T offense.

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By CHARLES VAUGHAN

Reflector Sports Editor

ROBERSONVILLEI rate Ayden first, Farmville second, and Robersonville third. However, if I find some replacements for a few of the graduated boys, well be a contender for the top spot, commented Rol>ersonville head coach Bob Rains.

Coach Rains is in his first year with the Robersonville Rams following the mid-year departure of former Rober-.sonville coach Bob Lee. Rains received his masters degree from East Carolina College in 1962 and last fall, he was head coach at Colerain High School.

While at Colerain, Coach Rains coached all three sports: football, basketball, and baseball, During the football season Colerain won three games, lost five, and tied one.

Assistant coach Benny Thigpen also joins the Robersonville coaching staff for the first year.

Were about a week behind in our practice schedule due to the fact that many of our boys are working in tobacco, remarked Coach Rains. We havent even had a scrimmage yet and were still working on fundamentals.

Coach Rains noted that this year the Rams will be running from a wing T. Under the tutorship of former coach

Lee, the Rams had been running the single wicg. Rains commented, The boys are taking the transition from single wing to wing T very well.

Eleven lettermen return to

the Rams from last seasons squad which amassed a 7-3 record and was co-cliamps in the Coastal Conference with Ayden. Robersonville was defeated by Ayden in the district playoffs.

We worked our ends on defense right much and we worked the whole team on defensive Procedure, stated Rose High football coach Bud Phillips following yesterdays practice sessions.

Phillips also noted, We ended the session with a light scrimmage. Tackle Sonny Taylor and middle guard Bobby Jackson looked real good on defense.

The Phantoms are preparing for their opening game with Ahos-ki on September 6. The Phants will play host to the Indians here in Ficklen Memorial Stadium. *

Coach Phillips also praised Billy Neal James and AUan McArthur. both former Rose High footballers, for their assistance during all the practice sessions. Both boys have been working with the Phantom backfield.

James played freshman football with State College last year while McArthur was a member of the University of North Carolina freshman squad. Both will be reporting back to their respec-' tives colleges in the near future.'

STARS

Carolina Junior Girls Tourney

PITCHINGDave McNally, Orioles, recorded first complete game since April 20, limiting Los Angeles Angels to five hits in 5-1 victory.

BATTINGEd Bressoud, Red Sox, drove in six runs with grand slam homer and two sacrifice flies in 11-2 walloping of Chicago White Sox.

BURLINGTON. N. C. (AP)

I Two South Carolina girls, Kathy, I Hite, 14, of Florence and Lee i Friar of Myrtle Beach, met here today in the finals of the Carolina Junior Girls Golf Tourna- ! ment I

Of the 11 lettermen returning, Coach Rains stated that only five were starters from la.st years team. The returning regulars are fullback Joe Bullock, tailback Harry Clayton Everett, ends Butch Brown and Johnny Roberson, and tackle Ross Highsmith.

Along with the five returning starters. Coach Rains mentioned that Ronnie Melton, Wayne Clark, and Gale Everett would also see a lot of action.

Ronnie Melton, a 215-pound junior, has been looking real good and I expect him to be a standout on defense, Rains noted.

The head mentor went on to say, Wayne Clark, 165-pound sophomore tackle, has a great deal of potential and desire. In the backfield, along with Bullock and Harry Everett, sophomore Gale Everett should make a good showing this season. He is fast and he can run well.

In regards to depth. Coach Rains replied," We dont have much depth, however. our line will be stronger although

not as fast as last year. The Robersonville line is expected to average about 173 pounds from tackle to tackle.

The whole team has plenty of spirit and desire and the boys are very willing to work hard. If the young:er boys come along, we ;^ould b able to do well, said Rains.

The Robersonville football schedule;

Sept. 6^Williamston, away Sept. 13Contentnea, home Sept. 20Ayden, away Sept. 27Vanceboro, home Oct. 4Farmville, away Oct. 11Plymouth, home Oct. 18 Pasquotank Central, away Oct. 25Dixon, home November 1 LaGrange, away

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 1963Boston Tops Chicago; Cardinals Nip Dodgers, 3-2

Stuart Paces Boston In 11-2 Win Over Chicago

Baseball

Standings

By BOB GREEN

Prr* Sports Writer Dick Stuart may not have had tn equal since Zeke Bonura.

For the .vounger faji.s in the audience, Zeke Bonura was e large light-handed hitting fir.st

New York

American I^eague

W. L. Pet. G.B.

have made me happier if theyd i homer in the next inning, provid- ,

doubled my salary," Stuart chor- Ing all the working room rookie

tied when the Pirates traded him j Dave Morehead needed to win g

aw ay from spacious Forbes Field Bressoud, who also drove in runs I ?

to the Red Sox chummy Fenway with two sacrifice flies, hit his g

Park last winter. grand slam in a five-run seventn j. * p.:

He took one look at the close Blanchards grand slam came

80 4.5 70 55 Of) 55 70 58 62 66 60 65 57 67 56 66

baseman who played in the ma- left field waU and announced: n the sixth, but the Indians had Aneeis " 5fl ^

Jorsprincipally for the Chicago White Soxfrom 1934 through 1940, He hit the ball as few' player* have done. He also played first base as few players have done.

The latter w't.s his undoing.

Stuart, a large rlgh^handcd hitting first baseman for the Bo.ston R<*d Sox. comes close to qualifying in each respect. He is hitting the ball, at least so far as power Is concerned, better than any other player in the American League.

The Red Sox love to talk about that. They dont particularly care

,649

.560

.557

.547

.484

,480

.460

.459

.4.50

Cards Trim Dodger Lead With Double By Boyer

rand homer for the Pirates as they hopped over the slipping Cubs into seventh place. Bob Friend iS-n got the victory with A1 McBeana relief help. Larry Jackson, 14.12 was the loser.

jQ By .MIKE RATHET

JO14 Associated Press Sports Writer ll'fs! The St. Louis Cardinals, almost 19'2 left high and dry by Curt Flood.

22*.^

With any kind of breaks, especi- built a 6-0 lead by that time and wnKhinat^V ^ ally if I hit on the road, I should blanked the Yanks the rest of the

be among the league leaders in way. gaining a split of the four-

home lun.s and RBI.s. game .scries. Tito Francona. Fred

He singled in Bostons three-run Whitfield and Willie Kirkland horn-]

second inning and hit |)i.s 33rd ered for the winners.

^ Powell hit his 21st homer

of the sea.son, a tw'o-run shot. In' the first inning and rookie Dave i

Thursdays Results

Cleveland 7, New York 4 Bo.ston 11, Chicago 2 Kansas City 6, Washington 2 Baltimore 5, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled

LEAGUE

LEADERS

National League

fir.st time since April 20 in Baltl-, gt. Louis

American I.eague

Powell has hit .4.32 In his last 11 Philadelphia game.s for the Orioles, Cincinnati

I Norm Slebern drove In three Milwaukee . runs with a hMner and a single Pittsburgh

to tik about hi* fielding. Nor doc.s 15,^,s"*B(>.^on.*'^,325^^ ^^^mph over Hou.ston

- ..... Washington.

Stuart. So perhaps we shouldnt trolt, .318.

Except to quote Red Sox manager I Runs - Trcsh, New York, 79.1 Johnny Pesky: "After all. Dick Is;Yasirzemskl. Boston, 77.

6-3 and weighs close to 220 Runs batted in- Stuart, Boston, pounds. 93; Kaline, Detroit. 80. :

Which may explain his fielding Hlts-Yastrzem.ski. Boston. 147; i

or something. * Kaline, Detroit, 143.

The figures explain his hitting Doubles-Yastnsemskl. Boston,

The Red Sox belter, who once hit 34; Cau.sey, Kan.sas City, 29.

New York

Pet.

G.B.

. 76

.608

. 70

..5.56

) 69

..548

7*41

, 69

..539

8*^

. 68

.523

i0/2!

. 66

..520

. 64

.512

12 I:

, 64

.,508

12*2;

. 47

.370

.30 r

. 40

.317

36'2'

took off for Houston today after salvaging the finale of a three 22t^jgame set with National League 24 : leading Los Angeles and tempo-34/i rarily at least, throwing the Dodgers runaway chances over-i board.

j Despite a base-running boner by the sure-footed Flood, the Cardi-I'nals kept the Dodgers from building their lead to a whopping 814 games by edging the front-runners 3-2 Thursday night in a game

ties.

Flood, racing around third on Bill Whites hit with the score tied

on a single by White and scored on Stan Musials grounder before Boyer singled White home. The Dodgers came back to tie in the third against Ernie Broglio, 14-8, on run-producing singles by Wally Moon and Tommy Davis. After that they were unable to come up with the key hit.

The Dodgers got men on first and third with one out in the eighth but Wally Moon got ! trapped off third when Ron Fairly swung and missed a pitch by Ray Sadecki. Fairly then struck out to end that threat. The Dodgers got Frank Howard to third with two out In the ninth, but Sam Jones relieved Sadecki and struck out pinch hitter BUI Skowron to end the game.

A crowd of 48,569 turned out for

and had to retreat. By the time; 508 2I2 Ploo. who had four hits for the| ' night, retraced his steps, it was

Boros, Barber, Potts Tied For Classic Lead

66 h<Hners in the minors, drove In two runs on a couple of singles and a homer in Boston's 11-2 romp over Chicago Thursday. The performance increa.sed his American League lead to 33 home runs ar^ 93 runs batted in.

Stuarts performance and a arand-slaxn homer by the Red Sox Ed Bressoud prevented the

Triples Hinton, Washington,,

12; Versalles, Minnesota, 11. i JOE MOOSHIL

Home runs - Stuart, Bo.ston, 33;; Associated Press Sports Writer Killebrew, Minneaots, 28. j AKRCN, Ohio (AP) Julius

Stolen bases Aparicio, Baltl-i Boros, Miller Barber and Johnny more, 31; Hinton, Washington. 21. Pott, three Southern gentlemen Pitching (12 decisions) Ra-|with hot putters, went into the data. Boston, 12-4. .750; Peters, j second round of the $50,000 Amerl-Chlcago, 14-5, .737. i can Golf Classic today tied for the

Strikeouts Bunnlng, Detroit, lead.

As it turned out, the Cardinals snapped the tie in the sixth on a double by Ken Boyer and Julian Javiers^ single, ending the Dodgers winning streak at seven games and trimming their lead to 6Vx i

second-place White Sox from olos-i 153; Barber. Baltimore, 151. j All three shot three-under-par ing up any on the league-leading i National League ' 67s in the opening round Thursday

Yankees, who took a 7-4 licking Batting (300 at baU) - Groat, while the pre-tournament favor-from Cleveland despite a grand St. Louis, .336; T. Davis, Los An- Ites, Arnold Palmer and Jack slam homer by John Blanchard Igeles. .329. iNlcklaus, could do no better than

Kansas City beat Washington 6-2 Runs ~ Aaron, Milwaukee, 93; and Baltlmoie whipped the Los Flood, St, Louis, 90.

Angeles Angels 5-1 in the only other games played.

Bonura hit 27 homers and drove

match par.

Two strokes behind the leaders Runs batted inAaron, Mllwau-iwere Jay Hebert, Australian kee, 104; White, St. Louis, 91. ! Bruce Crampton, Gay Brewer Jr.,

Hlts-Groat, St. Louis, 171; Pin-Dave Hill, Al Geiberger and Dave In 110 runs when he broke in with son, Cincinnati, 168. Marr.

the White Sox in 1936, and in the' DoublesGroat, st. Louis. 36; j Equalling par with Palhier and four years he played with them Pinson. Cincinnati, and Gonzalez,: Nicklaus were George Bayer. Ed averaged 20 home runs and 110 Philadelphia, 33, iFurgol, Ted Kroll and Rex Baxter

RBI. He was sold the season after TriplesPin.son, Cincinnati, 13; Jr. Eleven others, including Gary he hit a career high of .345. and Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 10, Player who returned from a

his inability to move in the field, Home runs McCovey, San!months/re.st, were tied with 71s

was the big reason. He was fin-' Francisco, 34; Aaron, Milwaukee, while southpaw Bob Chat les, the

Ished at the age of 32 after seven 32. Briltsh Open champion, was in a

years in the majors, in which he Stolen bases-Wills, Los Ange-: group of .seven with 72vS.

compiled a lifetime average of les, 26; Pinson and Robinson, Cln-j Boros, the 4.3-year-old U S. Open

307. clnnatl, 25. Champion who ha.*, earned $70,956

Stuarts career has been re-, Pitching (12 declsions)Perra-j while having the best year of his markably similar. Though he has noskl, Los Angeles. 13-2, .867; career, toured the opening round never hit for a high average, he McBean. Plttsliurgh. 1.3-3, .813. with 28 putts and one-putted eight has long been highly regarded asj StrikeoutsKoiifax,

games. |

The Cardinals, who came Into,

Los Angeles only 5/2 games back proved he plays his best golf on ^ three-game winning!

lough coiu'ses as he picked up ^ P

four birdies. make up ground against the Colts

Although they found themselves! t^kle the sud-|

three strokes off the lead. Palmer Milwaukee Braves.

and Nicklaus remained the main attraction and in excellent position to take down the top prize

The Braves, who have moved into sixth place by winning eight of their last 10, Ic^ to third-place

of $9,000. Palmer bc^eyed the first Francisco 8-6 as Juan Marl-and last holes ond might have I posted his 19th finished one under par if ws i spite a grand slam homer by MU-second shot on the 18th hole had:^^^^ Torre. The Giants not caught branches of a tree and :^^ back, fallen short. | In the only other NL game

Nicklaus birdled the second and scheduled, Roberto Clemente hit fourth holes but ran into trouble! ^and slam homer in Pitts-on. No. 3. His second shot landed i t*nrgh's 9-3 belting of the Chicago on the edge of a pond. Jack tooklCnbs. ,

off his shoes and socks, stepped "I^tie Cardinals scored twice In into the water and hit out of the i the first against Dodgers starter mud. He needed three more I Don Drysdale, 16-14. Dick Groat strokes to get down and the dou-1 was hit by a pitch, moved to third ble bogey six cost him a chance'

the series windup, bringing the total attendance for the three games to 153,816.

Marichal, 19-6, was tagged for Torres grand slam in the eighth, but by that time it was too late for the Braves. Felipe Alous j three-run homer in a four-run j third inning rally against Tony 8-8, had put the Giants ahead to stay. The decisive runs crossed In the eighth on a triple by Willie McCovey and a single by Willie Mays, who eventually scored on a passed ball. Chuck Hiller collected three of San Franciscos 10 hits

A double by Donn Clendenon | and Jim Pagliaronis single broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth before Cle-| mente broke it open for the Pl-i rates with his grand slam in the^ ninth. Bob Bailey belted a triple.

Weigh Your Insurance j Decisions I

i. 1 Care ^

of breaking par.

Eagles Defeated By Yanks 20-3

;ed with the bases loaded in the eighth when Greensboro scored eight runs.

Meanwhile, the Winston-Salem Red Sox handed Durhams pennant and playoff hopes a jolt by beating the Bulls in a double-

Grand slam home runs are few header 10-7 and 8-0. The Red Sox and far betw'een, but the Greens-came from behind to cop the ex-boro Yanks came up with two tra inning opener after trailing

Thunsday night in routing Kinston 15-0. Then lefthander Steve Cham-

^ Lo.s Ange- greens. The veteran from Mid'^0-3 in a Carolina League game.'os stopped the Bulls on three hits

a light-handed power hitter. le.s. 233, Dry.sdale, LovS Angeles,jPine.s, N.C., drove out of the fair-! Tom Kowalowski blasted a in the nightcap. A grand slam "The Pltt*burgh club couldnt 215. I ways seven time.s but again

Big,

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This is the ideal spot for a get-away-from-lt-all home for week-ends and vacations in all seasons.

Lako Phelps is perfect (or safe swimming, boating, water skiing and fine fishing. Hunting nearby is superb. This unspoiled area is also the naturalists par-adise. Above all, here you will find peace and quiet. Come see for yourself this week-end or any weekday afternoon.

Hidden Lake Retreat

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bases-loaded homer in the second home run in the sixth Inning of inning to feature a seven-run out- the opener featured a six-run outburst. Then Phil Swlmley connect- burst by the Red Sox.

WHIFF ART I ST-Dodge r southpaw Sandy Koufax sends a pitch toward plate in game at Wrigiey Field. Alre.idy hes struck out over 200 batters tor third year in row.

Scores

Pro FiHdhall Exhibition American I-caguc 8an Diego 21, Houston 3

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im'

N6USH SPY MYSTERY

BY EDWARD YOUNG

i&sr%sssi

CHAPTER 28

Carrington took a deep breatti and began telling his story from the moment he re-ceived the telephone call from Bill Howard.

Wien he described the incident of the cigarette pack and his dls-cd^ry of the note from Howard, he saw Tony Gardner turn his fa^ce toward him with a wry grin.

Ha gave a detailed account of everything he could remember about his conversation with Howard. Finally he told how he had stayed on in Brlxham the extta day^to divert Gardners attention frc^^ the schooner.

In all this be never wice menticmed Jane Day.

When he had finished, the admiral made a note on the pad In frcmt of him and leaned back In his chair, lo<ridng severely down the table at Carrington.

Did it never occur to you, as a result of your meeting with Captain Howard, that what he was doing was a crime against the State, and that it was your duty to report the matter to the authorities?

Fixing his gaze on the slowly revolving spools of the tape recorder, Carrington said, Lo<*-Ing back on it, and know what I know now, I do certainly agree that what I did was wrong. I can only say that at the time 1 had no idea exactly what Captain Howard had been up to, though it was obviously something pretty serious.

I somehow assumed that whatever he had done was an accomplished fact, and that it was now simply a matter of his getting out of the country to escape arrest. In view of what he had done for me In the past, I felt I could not refuse my help. But 1 certainly did not know what job he had been doing in recent years, and it never occurred to me that he was actually taking a secret document with him.

Clearly he did not think I would have agreed to help him if I had known the full truth, otherwise he would not have lied to me about the second letter. He definitely told me that both the letters were of a perswial nature, and that all I had to do was to post them In London.

It was not until I collected the envelope from the post office and found the Instructiwis for personal delivery attached to the second letter that I realized there must be something odd about it. But by that time the schooner had sailed, and I felt I could not then go back on my promise.

There was a long silence. Presently the admiral turned to Gard-dder.

Perhaps, Gardner, youd take Carringt(i along to your office while the rest us talk this matter over for a few minutes, ru give you a buzz when we want you back.

Gardners small office was three doors further down the same corridor.

Sit down and have a cigar-rett, said Gardner.

Carrington sank heavily into an armchair. Whats going to happen, do you think? Do I spend the next few years in Jail? Cant tell yet, said Gardner, but Id say you got a pretty sympathetic reception on the whole. My guess is you may get off with a stem warning, as youve been fairly cooperative. I must say, though, you had me foxed for a long time down at Brixham. I still find it hard to 1: "leve that schoolmaster really was Bill. It was a damned good disguise.

Tell me, said Carrington, when did you first realize be had actually got away? Gardners face crinkled into an impish grin. Do you remember when we finLshed our chess game and I told you that youd made one careless mistake?

'T remember. I realized you werent referring to the chess. By a sheer fluke I happened to be in the post office when you went in to pick up your envelope. I was in the phone box telephoning the Admiralty as a matter of fact. I was so curious that after youd left the shop I had a word with the girl, and she told me the letter had been left there two or three days before. I knew then that it couldnt be anything to do with your office. Putting two and two together I guessed what had happened.

Anyway, I Just had to get a look at what was in the envelope. On the pretext of going to the cinema, as you may remember. I drove into Torquay to see the local police and persuade them to bring photographic equipment over to Brixham. Then I came back and made arrangements to get you out of your room for some time.

Yes, said Carrington, nervously chewing the skin at the side of one of his thumbnails, and I fell for it, hook, line and sinker.

Sorry about that its a dirty game, this, sometimes. But I couldnt think of any other way to do it. Anyway, it gave me enough time to search your room, find the two letters, get them round to the local police station, steam them open, photograph them, and get them back into your suitcase. The photographs were then rushed to London.

We realized the mccrmI letter was a code message, though we didnt yet know what it was all about, but we decided for the time being to let you carry on back to London, hewing the cipher boys would be able to unscramble the code before you got there. By this time, of course. M.I. 6, the Foreign Office. I^iecial Branch, the Prime Min-ister the lot were all agog. You were trailed from Traquay onwards.

"Why didnt you have me lacked up in Brixham last night?

Im coming to that. By the time you reached London, the boys here had decoded the message. This confirmed that it was addressed to Bills contact with the Russians. It was decided to take a chance and let you make the rendezvous, hoping to bag the c(Hitact as well. You were now being followed, of course, wherever you went. Did you know?

Unfortunately, as you know, the plan misfired. Not only did we miss the contact altogether, but the message got through as well. By now the Russians will know that Bill is on the schooner. Even if he didnt have those drawings with him, it would be a disaster for us if he got into their hands. He knows too much.

Cant we do anything about

it?

I fancy the admiral will be cooking up some sort of scheme, which well no doubt here about shortly.

Perhaps I shouldnt ask this, said CarringUxi, looking carefully at the toes of his shoes, but where exactly did Jane come in on all this?

Jane? said Gardner. He looked carefully at Carrington before replying. Jane has worked with me In Naval BitelUgence for several years now. Shes quite a girl but I imagine I dont have to tell you that. She and I have woriced on several Jobs like this together. A woman can often create a useful diversiwi. In your case, she made it possible, for instance, to have your movements covered most of the time a job I cwildnt pos-

CROSSWORD mu

ACROSS 1. Hazes 6. Waxwing soandt war. 12. CompUcap I tioa

14. Partalicr

15. BucMia trees

16. CoUeflt I prom

i 17. Auxida I 19. Hullabaloo 20. Foxy 32. Submit 24. Corroded 26 Rapidity ' 38. Make lace i SO.Pilniera maaswra *21. Greetiiig

32. Tide 34. Rapier 36. Igorot's neighbor trll^man 38. Derived

40. Undosc: poet

41. Danish ' Island

42. Horsefly larva

45. Doctrine 47. More capable 49. Bestow 51. Measuring Instrument

53. Tenant

54. Scandiaar vian

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Fit together

2. Unfriendly

3. Chief commodity

4. Old sailor

5. Dirk

6. Indigo dya

Hr flkM 23 nin.

7. Permit

8. Among

9. Networks

10. Bored

11. High elevations: abbr.

13. Snatch 18. SpoU 21. Affirmative 23, Existed

25. Upshot

26. Shinto temple

27. Excavate 29. Pair 33. Steal 35. Anodyne 37. Leader of

"Green Mountain B^s"

39. Fuss 42. Cult 44. Maletnz-keys

46. Boundary

47. Air. comb, form

48. Course traveled: abbr.

50. Unused 52. Transpor

tation: anhr.

COUNTRY GENTLEIifSAN

STRAIGHT BOURBOM WHISKEY

sibly have done on my own, and certainly not so discreetly If it had been another man.

Carrington ran his hand through his hair. She must have thought me an awful fool!

Gardner pushed a button on hla desk. Carrlngtwi heard the buzzer in the adjoining rotxn, and a moment later Jane came In through the communicating doors. She sU^iped dead tm seeing Carrington.

Come in, Jane, said Gardner. Look Ive got to slip in next door to have a lot* at a chart or two. Could you keep an eye on this arch - criminal until I come back?

Hows everything going? she said.

D(mt know yet, but now that our friend here knows what Howard has been playing at hes being very helpful. My hunch Is hell get let off wli a cautlwi. He came round the table, grinning at CarrlngtM) and gave him a gentle clap on the shoulder. Cheer up, you never know your luck!

At the door he turned. Im expecting the admiral to ring through at any minute to say he wants us back. Let me know when he does. He regarded them both with a mock - serious, avuncular expressimi, winked broadly and went out of the room.

What can Carringtona reactloa be when ahe with Jane again, he hears her say, Youre deliberately misunderstaBdinf me! How do you think I felt when I had to go on deceiving yon? The story continues here tomorrow.

BAN STAMPS

GLASGOW, ScoUand (AP) -Magistrates on Thursday banned Glasgow bars from giving trading stamps. They said they did not want to encourage a practice which meant tic more whisky a person drank, the closer he was to a free tea-kettle, blanket or what-have-you.

Television Log wrmch.7

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 19639

FRIDAY

5:00--Furmy Page 6;06-Ghannel 7 Reportar 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet :45Evening News, NBO 7:00M Squad

7:30International Showtime, NBC

:S0Sing Along With Mitch. NBC

:30The Price is Right, NBC 0:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO SATUEDAT B:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBO 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 1:00Saturday Movie 8:00Major Baseball, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:3(VJoey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:30Weather, News, Sports 11:45Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:80Wild BIU Hickok 6:00Allen Revival Hour 8:80TV Oospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Children's Ooepel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Oospel Favorites 12:SO-Oral Roberts l:0O-MaJor Baseball 3:30Big Picture 4:00Sunday Movie 5:30BuUwinklc, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Sunday Report, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuP<it Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Bozo

6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy

Terrorists Burn Airmans House

MARCAY, Venezuela (AP) Terrorists set fire to the hcane of an American Air Force sergeant with a gasoline bmnb Thursday, police reported.

The attack (m the home of Sgt. William Elliott of the U.S. Air Force mission was attributed to members of a pro-Communist terrorist organization calling Itself the Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN). They have made mvvious attacks on American homes in recent months.

New Program On Adult Fitness

WASHINGTON (AP)The Presidents Council on Physical Fitness unveiled a new program Thursday to keep adults slim and trim by exercising.

The program is CMitained In a booklet, Adult Physical Fitness, which is available from the government printing offlce for 35 cents. It is for both men and women..

The program, which starts with an orientation program of 10 exercises any adult should be able to do. Includes knee lifts, body benders, sitting stretches and, for men <mly, pushups.

JUST ONE FLAW

GALLUP, N.M. (AP) There was only one thing wrong with new badges delivered to the Gallup police department Thursday. They bore the state seal <rf Arizona, not New Mexico.

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7:3ttRawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:30Portrait, CBS 11:00Weather

11:05Magic Moments in Sports 11:10News Final 11:20The System

SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS IU30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Mike Wallace News, CBS 12:45Dizzy Dean ShowS, CBS 12:55Major Baseball, CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

6:30I Led Three Lives 6:00Mr. D. A.

6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Tiavel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News

11:15Naked City, ABO SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Headlines of Century 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Baseball with Dizzy Dean, , CBS

12:55Major Baseball, CBS 3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Major Adams 5:00TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC

N.C. Economy Edged Up In July; Optimism Evident

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The North Carolina economy edged upward last month and indications of widespread optimism about prospects for fall business, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. reported today.

The July upturn followed two relatively sluggish months and resulted from modest increase In personal and business spending.

Last months advance lifted the Wachovia North Carolina Business Index to a preliminary July mark of 127.7 (1957-59 equaLs 100. This compared favorably with the revised June figure of 127.3 although it was substantially below the high of 129.4 in April.

Retail sales, generally healthy early in 1%3, reflected a mixed

Transported Big Defendant

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) - A hand truck and two freight elevators were used by deputy U.S. marshals Thursday to'get a man to the third floor of the Federal 'Building where he pleaded guilty to a charge of selling pep pills to truck drivers.

The novel means of access to the courtroom was necessary because the defendant weighs 585 pounds.

The plea was made before U.S. Dist. Judge James C. Connell by Charles E. Kinsey, 43, owner of Tinys Truck Stop at Oceola, Ohio. Sentence was deferred pending a probation report and Kinsey was released under $5(X) personal bond. Kinsey told deputy marshals he^ weighed 880 pounds at one time,' but had managed to reduce a little.

pattern this summer. Sharper competiton for the shoppers dollar was ' evident in most trade areas, bank economists said.

Sales volume has been running well ahead of last year in a few cities but showhig less strength in othei-s, particularly since May*

Substantial gains In retail sales through July were reported in Greenville and Wilmington, the economists said. Volume for the year's first seven months w'as close to 962 levels or slightly higher in Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Kinston, Raleigh, Salisbury and Thomasville. Both May and June were slow months for many Winston-Salem merchants. July fell into that category in High Point despite continuing strength in the furniture Industry, which seems headed for a record year.

Leading merchants across the state anticipate an excellent fall season, Wachovia reported. While some retailers w'ere cautlou.s and many hinged their predictions on a successful tobacco marketing .season, the favorable outlook was nearly unanimous among those strveyed by Wachovia.

Car and Truck sales slowed somewhat In June and July but

continued to set records, the Wachovia economists said. Registrations of new cars for the first seven months of the year were almost 17 per cent above the comparable 1962 period, and new truck registrations were 13.5 per cent.

In major manufacturing segments of the Tarheel economy the July picture was mixed. Average weekly hours and earnings last month were slightly higher than for July 1 year ago. However, employment was lower than hi July 1962 In both tobacco and textiles, although production was steady at generally high levels.

Total manufacturing employment, key indicator of economic growth, reached 522,900 last month for an increase of only 400 Jobs over July 1962. Non - agricultural employment totaled 1,258,800 in July, a slight decline from June after adjustment for seasonal iao tors.

Now Open JAKE ELKS RESTAURANT Route 6-North Green St. Under New Managemeat Bar-Be-Cue & Dinnert Open 18 Houra A Day

Accumulation of Upholstery Short Lengths-Values to $3.99 Special 69c And $1.39 yd.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, August 2.3. 1063

Found Not Gnilty Of Assault

NAMED FOR PADUKE

PADUCHAH. Ky. (AP< - This

ville. heretofore operated as ,a partnership by Joseph E. Johnson and Julia M. Johjoson, and

Other In UN

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. AP>

Israel and Syria square off in the U.N. Security Council today, each accusing the other of ag agaiasi pression.

The special council session had been .set for Monday but was ad-' anccd at the insistence of Israeli Ambassador Michael Comay. He caimed Syrian guns shelled two Israeli settlement near the Syrian border Wcdne.sday night.

It was the flr.st time in 10 years that Lsrael had originated a complaint in the council In.stead of following up Arab charges with counter charges.

In preliminary talks with council members. Comay said the 11-nation group's action would show

By STUART SAVAC.F Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE A Highway Patrolman, T r o o j) e r W L. Whitehead, wa.s found not guilty in Magi.strate.s Court here last night on charge.s of ctmple assault.

The charges were brought the lawman by the,

father of 19-year-old Jack Dunn that the officer pulled him of Route 1, Ayden, who claim- from the car and beat him. He ed Whitehead a-s.saulted him noted that Dunn did not resist following a high sj)eed cha.se or strike the Patrolman, Saturday nighi that led to hit Mills him.self wa.s charged arre.st with resisting arrest and as.sault

Dunn wa.s (harged with .speed- on an officer. He pled guilty to ing in cxcp.'s of 110 mile.s per the r-harge.s in Ayden Recorders hour, carelc.ts and rec kless Court Monday driving, iaihng to .stop for four he. too. had fourj

Charleston Is Ordered Admit II Negro Pupils

Reveals Promotion Of 2 On English Faculty

pr-evlo:rae7t:. -oneio". dtt

Up rv J oei luiiowmg one for pre-arranged dragment faculty have been promoted, ranged for thi aseociations per-

Ihe cha.se

After the youth was released ced weapon and one for from jail under bond. Dunn's operating on the wrong side of father signed a warrant charging llie oftuer with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The warrant wa.s 1 .served on the officer Tuesday.

I After presentation of evidence ;by the prosecution before Ma-/gi.strate Cleorge Harris, the charge against Whitehead wa.s

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WORSLEY BUILDING COMPANY, INC.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take notice, that on the 5th day of August, 1963, Wors-ley Building Company, Inc., English registered office is 208

Ea.st Third street. GreenviUe,

_______ North Carolina, filed Articles of

racing, one for carrying a con- President Leo. W. Jenkins has'iodical meetings since taking of-;the office of the

western Kentucky nverport was that the said j. c. Cheek and named for Paduke, the chief who Ruth C. Cheek will continue represented the Chicasaw In-j operation of said business t)f a dian Tribe in the Jackson Pur- gift and music shop under* the

chase, completed in 1818.

Public Notices

announced.

fice in July of 1962.

Secretary of State of North ,1 I-. TUT-, T^ TT . Carolina, and Is now in the pro-

Dr. Jenkins sai* Dr, John D. Dr. Herrin, ECC taculty mem-|ces.s of liquidation. This notice

I reduced tii simple as.sault.

By AI. I.A.NIhR I Testifying, young Dunn said

CHARLESTON, S.C . <AP 'he was traveling abiiut 85 mile,s

whether Israel could get satlsfac-1 charleston has been ordered to'prr hour when he fir.st .saw the

tion from the council, where Ihelgdmit ll Negro<S to its all-whiteiI>ntrol car bidnnd him, then bad come to a halt. Soviet Union has exercised its schools on Si-pt 3 Schoo l officials ma-shed down on it and went veto occa.sionally on behalf ol thel,.(.iuctanlly bowed to the iiillngfasier.

Arabs. Thursday by U.S. Dlst. Judge J. Later, he added that he had

The LsraeU Parliament said Robert Marlin Jr. been driving faster than 75

Wednesday night that Lsrael would Two white high .schools and two miles per hour while going

exercise its right of self defen.se white grammar .schools In this through Wmterville during the

unless the council halted the al* poil city, .smouldering from sum-;cha.se, and .said he did not .slow

leged Syrian aggression. mer-long racial demonstrations,'down for the .stop light, at that

Some'delegates predicted Lsrael will he Integrated. time blinking on caution,

would encounter a tough ti^e In Martin s ordered covered! Attorney Robert Wheeler

the councU because she has boy- -'I students involved in the orlglnal ,Grift,nn rcpre.sented Dunn

cotted the Israeli-Syrian Mixed inlc*alion .suit, but one has grad- " ................

'uated from high school and an-

H * I- a'^bbs and Dr. Virginia Herrin' ber since 1956, is a Jacksonville, I is given "sec *55-119

signed a TatagaiiJ^;heT1' eral Statutes o

fleer fur assaiii S Sfe Jr he iassociate, grees from Agnes Scott College North Carolina

explained ta! Ju afUr hei'''''- I'*;!,,*' of Soulh-I This the 7th day of August,

"glTthe pair Chad h ton' The promoUon.s are eliective CaMornia MSJ and NC 196^

IP and It wa.s never .served. Iwdli the Pall Quarter which under questioning by defense' 'a here In mid-September. wmtagtor Wes"evan ch

attorney Milton Willlam.son, ptl. Ebbs, a Carbondale, 111., na-liege in Macon, Ga,; and Auburn Whitehead testified that he hive, came to East Carolina in University, Auburn Ala

went to the Dunn car and open- September. 1960. He holds bache- q. . *

ed the door after the vehicle ors, masters and doctoral de-| She Ls a member of the Modern

same firm name and style and at the same location.

The said Joseph E. Johnson and Julia M. Johnson will collect all debts due saJ0 hrm, and will pay all debts due by said firm.

This the 20th day of July, 1963 *

JOSEPH E. JOHN.SON JULIA M. JOHNSON James and Speight, Attorneys Aug. 2, 9. 16, 23

grees from the University of He came out swinging. ii North Carolina and has taught at backed up and he advanced on Clinton High School, Texas A&M, me. When he got into range, ijUNC and High Point College, hit him over the head with the light, Whitehead said.

Worsley Building Company, Inc.

By: James R. Worsley, President Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30

Language Association, the Shakespeare Association of America, the N. C. English Teachers Association, and the Mediaeval Academy of America.

The English professor has au-1 --

T hit him u-ith TTTT7 hqoH "ibored five articles loi publication Jefferson Davis was a W e s tiness of Johnsons Gift Music

and he fell^ the ground and'" journals. He Point graduate and served in thejShop. located at 424 Evans,................

grabbed ^ executive Black Hawk and Mexican wars.iStreet, in the City of Green-1 Aug. 23. 30. Sept. 6, 13

one loose and put my foot on

NOTICE OF SALE OF

JOHNSONS GIFT & MUSIC SHOP

NOTICE is hereby given that J. C, Cheek and wife, Ruth C. Cheek have purchased the busi-

NOTICE OF DISSOLtLTIOX

Notice is hereby given that the joint venture agreement between Gordon Stallings Lynch and J. T. Snowden Jr., d owners conducting the business of a sales agency for paint and allied products under the firm name and style of Mary Carter Paint Company of Greenville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved Ijy mutual consent, the said J. T. Snowden Jr. having purchased all the right, title and interest of the said Gordon Stallings Lynch. J. T. Snowden Jr. will collect all debts owing to the firm and shall pay all debts due by the firm.

This the 16th day of August, 1963.

J. T. Snowden Jr.

Gordon Stallings Lynch James & Speight, Attys.

the proceeciings.

On oros.s examination defense attorney M K Cavendish a.sk-ed if he tried to outrun the patrolman. Dunn an.swered, yes, .sir"

Dunn noted that after he stopjx'd his vehicle, the officer walked to the d(X)r of hi.s car,

Armistice Commission since 1951 . ^ , x

Tlie council called on both nations other ha.s moved from the district in April 1962 to take "all steps Ji^dge Martin cleared the way

necessary for reactivating the tor Integration of ail cit.y schools.

Mixed Ai-ralstice Commission. He said no quali led Negro can ... ^ e . ho denied admission to a white

Both Ixr.dE and Syria s vi.r , September 1964.

renl complauila alleae mllltarv The order atfecls School District ........- ....... ..................

atfgre.sslon in.slde the demlll- 20, which has 3.108 white pu- opened it. then "pulled me out"

Urlzed zme north of the ^a of pjj^. Negroes. Dunn testified that the nffi-

Galilee, The /one is forbidden Everv child In School District cer first strui k him with

No, 20 has the right to attend a the 1949 armistice agreement ^,^^0111 retween Israel and Syria, am of the ^r color. said Judge

Arab nations to .stop fighting in Martin

the Palestine war. I D^trlct trustee.s decided to go

Israel claims the area as her order and admltlfour ....... . .

lerrltory. Syria contests the claim jj But they instnict-speeding, one for allowing a

and accuses Israel of making re- attorneys to appeal the ruling. I minor to oix'rate a car,

ct r rirsi struck mm witn a fla.sh liglit, then his fist, then pu.shecl me again.st the car. then threw me on the ground and kicked me

The youth noted he has had previous arrests, one for

of his chest, to hold him down, at Ptl. Whitehead noted he had informntid?! that a warrant had been is.su again.st him prior to the time it was served on him, and that he understood that the charges might be dropped. He further said he "asked that the warrant be .served," and the case be taken to court father signed a warrant charg I Con.stable Caiancs Stocks, j ^ who wa.s riding with the officer on the night of the chase testi-!^ fied that Dunn came out of the ^

to annex this

Laurence O H. Stoncy, board for improi>er starling and .stop-

peatcd attempts

area by force." _ chairman, said It remains to be ping, and one for larceny,

Lsrael s complaint, filed Tues- whether the .school .sy.stem Kirby Mills, a pascnger in the day. charged that 10 Syrian sol ^3,^ operated in 19M. He urged]Dunn aulo during the cha.se,

diers killed two Israeli fatmers jjjj K.fijfjpntg the boards, cor roba ted Dunns testimony

In an ambush Monday night decision "and to maintain and ob-'

Syria. In a complaint submitted proper discipline,

the next day. charged that about ^11 secondary schools in South 15 Israeli amiored cars fired on Carolina are .segregated, Bui Syrian positions Tuesday, Harvey Gantt. 20, a Charleston,

Each nation accused the other Negro, was enrolled without inci

of a troop buildup along the state-.supported Clcmson

frontier. Cillege la.sl January under federal;

r. . '.4^ _4 * rr 1 ' couit oidcr. Two Negroe.s arc

Spain IF. scheduled to enter the University

Guam and the Philippine Lsland.s qj South Carolina next month, to the United States for $20 mil

car striking at him (Whitehead t,

Magistrate Harri.s, in rendering his deci.sion, said in his best judgment . . . the officer had a perfect right to defend himself, then announced that Whitehead wa.s "not guilty.

Dunn is scheduled for trial un the several charges lodged against him in Ayden Record-er.s Court Monday.

ASCS Representatives Preparing Slate Nominees

MANA^fe Of fHe MI55 C05M05 0eAUfy conrear, im a \

AtAN f A MAKI f I

0SSN out eCOUfiN twe tAteNf AN'

VCOU'iee 6ONNA HA^tA V APPOINT 50M K

if oonna

5HI0WP/' TA<g A smp m " to ^pottwe^iNe

foistr^ OP piPPgieNte ^erweeN oug

NO"^ it'6 60Ng to ^ tAKe A 6WV WITH PUI.UV

LOAPp 20/20 to AA^^^^eAUtVAtAUUr

lion.

Call He and SAVE!

FREE ESTIMATES AND information ON:

AmJANCES * PLUMBING. HEATING it IRRIGATION

* FLOORCOVERING

TREVISION

Ar FARM EQUIPMIT

tklLi

NIGNTi

8-2101

2-6271

4mo

321 Evans SI. Greenville, N. C.

Reprc-eiitativcs from 18 of 1 "Never before has there been

Pills 22 ASC Communitlc.s met, more loom or a greater need for

Judge Martins ruling came Just in uip aSCS Office this wt'ek to I capable farm leadership at the

16 days after 0 two-day hearing peppme a slate of nominees for grass-roots level, Roberts said.

tiliascommitteemen to be The slate of nominees will be L)h2 by paunts of the 13 Negio ripcted the first part of Septem- examinod and completed, and cmim-en. t, announced early next week.

hfailiw a.s hrld in Coluni p,i,>r to prapannK Ihc slaU' of. Foo.g ^SC Community

Thr

cpresent their respective com miinitics: ^

J. P. Sumrell and Nobles Craft. 2)

Instrument Flaw Blocked Record

bla because Charleston wa.s al- nominees the committeeiiien ^ ready tense from racial troubles, brought up to date on some I i U3

More than 600 Negroes have been of the programs now being ad-' lespective com-'W

arrested in riemonstratlon.s that ^rpoLstered.

forced more than loo devvntnwn Coniimtteemen were eiicourag-

nierchanUs to agree to a desegre- p^ u, assist in publicizing the it>63 Ayden A; W. L. Worthington and gallon program. Agricultural Conservation Pro- Havid Smith. Ayden B; John H.

Judge Martin said the school g,am ;Flanagan, JarvLs Allen and Gregg

board can apply for any rea.son-| Livingston Roberts. County of-Beaver Dam: J. E. War-able modification of his order to fipp ^aoager told tlK? committee-Charlie Spain, Belvoir; solve admlnl.stratlve difficulties. ,uen We fe(^l that it Is very im-'-^ B, Gurganus and Willard T.

But he warned that "futile.: po,-tnt that all farmers conrider' Whitehurst. Bethel, burden.snme or dlscrtminatorv ad- pa,.tigjp^tj,jjr tins program if, J. L, Corey. Judson E. White-mlnlstrative prwedures would, f j.; (r, emain effective and 1 hurst and Clayton E. Warren, not be permitted. vorthwhlle. Carolina: J. L, Edwards, Elbert

It becomes increasingly harder Mills and Loyd Pornes Jr.. Chi-each year to maintain the annual cod A; J. W. Adams, Chicod D: appropriation of $2.50 million for Charlie Wat'on, Parmville. the Agricultural Coiuervation 1 J. Alton Moore, J. Roscoe Bell

Program, Roberts pointed out. iand Loyd Gay, Fountain; Charles

"There is al.so a need for wide Hagan, Greenville A; Carl Craw-EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, spread participation in the third ford and John Moye, Greenville Calif. APIX15 pilot Joseph A, annual Committee Elections to bp C: Vernon Hardee, Greenville

Walker sa.vs a faulty Instrument held September 3-14. Roberts D; Riy W. Tripp and D. R, House made him undershoot his goal by slated. Jr , Pactolus.

two miles He hit a record altitude A recent study of the commit- M. B. Hodges, Roy L, Jackson OQ

of 66*2 miles anyway Thursday tee system throughout the United and W. A. Gasgins, Swift Creek i Walker placed blame on a new States has brought about new in- A; Robert A. Halstead. Swift instrument, an altitude predictor vigoralion of the committee sys- Creek B; E. C. Averette and E.

It is de.slgned to tell the pi-1 tern and recommendations thatjc. Davenport. Winterville A; lot when to shut down the engine the committeemen be u.!ed morel Carl Worthington. Glenn Worth-or lower the climb angle to avoid extensively in helping administer, ington and B. M. Tucker, Winter-over-shooting his mark. farm programs. Uille B.

Near the top of the climb I had an altitude prediction of 363,

1)00 feet. the .space agency pilot told newsmen after the flight "So I nosed her over a little, It looks like the predictor was off about 11,(KK) feet.

Walker reached 351,(K)0 feet. His goal was 360.0(K) feet, more than 68 miles. Walker .set the previous record of 348,(KK) feet July it).

CANADA DRY

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY IS

Going Out Of

The Upholstering Business

Were Reducing Our Entire Stock Of Furniture And Automobile Upholstering Material and Auto Carpet Below Cost! Kurry In Now.

1 GROUP FABRICS

VALUES To $3.00

4.50

Yard

1 GROUP FABRICS

VALUES To $5.00

Home &

*2-00

Yard

Auto Supply

711 DICKINSON AM.NUE

ftB 6GIM htUiGt irikiiit, U mUOf. bAkkUA Uk OUKPUkGHiAI. klW iUH, I. I

The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 1963 11

- - .. ^-

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notices

notice

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT VERA MOZINGO JONES

JOHNNY FORMAN JONES TO JOHNNY FORMAN JONES

the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 3rd day of August, 1963. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee A. Louis Singleton, Attorney August 9, 16, 23, 30

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

VThV is it? the. guv who WAkES THE BIGGEST FUSS ABOUT HIS MARTINIS

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Gets smashed so fast he might just

AS WELL HAVE GUZZLED SHOE POLISH.'

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

NOTICE OF RE-SALE n . . --------- -------I REAL ESTATE

You will Uke notice that an' UNDER AND PURSUANT to action entitled as above has the powers of sale contained in .. besn commenced in the Super- that certain Deed of Trust ^r Court of Pitt County, North dated October 5th, 1961, execut-Carolina, by the plaintiff against ed by Joseph West Paul and you, the defendant, to secure wife, Ann s. Paul, of record in

an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart

Book Q-32, Page 368 of the Pitt County Public Registry default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby se-

ior more than two years next cured, the undersigned Trustee preceding the bringing if this, will, on Monday, August 26th, action; and you will further: 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, betake notice that you, the de-|fore the courthouse door of Pitt fendant, are requhed to appear [County in Greenville. North at the office of the Clerk of Carolina, offer for RE-SALE at

public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the bidding to

the Superior Court of Pitt , County in th courthou.se in Greei vllle, North Carolina, ^ within thirty days after the "Sixth day of September, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to thj:^ Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.

This eighth day of August, 1963.

".L'Asst. Clerk, Superior Court - H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Charles H. Whedbee,

Attorney for Plaintiff August 9, 16, 23, 30

'rJ. notice~of*^Tssolution of

JOHNSONS

A PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of Joseph E. Johnson and Julia M. Johnson, as partners, conducting the business of a gift and music

commence at $4,000.00 (subject to a prior lien of $15,000.00) the following described real property:

Those two certain tracts of land, lying and being in the Town of Grifton, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT No. 1Lying and being on the west side of Woodlawn Drive and being Lot No. 2 in Block D of the Forest Acres Sub-DivLsion as shown on map of said Sub-Division prepared

AIR CONDITIONING & HDAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment. Hnam-mg available with no down' night PL 2-7444. payment. Call for free estimate.

GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDrnONlNG Co.. 1100 E\'am Bt., Tel. PL 2-2561.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER home. $11,300. Small down payment, approxlniately $6(0 II qualified. Contact Jim Lee, H. A.

RENTALS

Buildings for Rent

TWO liuiLDINGS~LOCATEirbN

Pitt St. behind Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Both for rent, one has a floor space of 2200 ft; the oUier

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

c. l. lupton company

Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

While & Sons, phone PL 8-2149, ha.s a floor space of 4300. These

buildings are formally occupi d by DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Th .s# buildings can be rented separately or together. If interested, con-t-ct John Collins at Coral SandS Motel, Atlantic Beach. N. C,

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house. I'li tiled baths, living room, den-dining combination. On wooded lot. 100 X 200. Price $15,500. Phone PL 2-3776.

For^SALE^IN "winterVILLE, available September 1, 3 bedroom home. Reasonable price for quick sale. Phone PL2-3322.

Resorts For Sale

Houses For Rent

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

5_1.% Conventional

2 Home Loans

20 , 25 or 30 year terms. Lef me save you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cot-' tage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minrtes drive from Greenville, exccucnt swimming, boating and Jshlng. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

SIX ROOM HOUSE IN CON-try. Heat and water. Call 752-6413.

Wanted To Buy

WILL PAY ANY REASONABLE i price for nice 4 bedroom home iwlth den or basement, close to schools or college. Write Home, Ibox 408, Greenville, giving lo-I cation and price and your phone number.

BELAIR 1954 station wagon. Good second car. Runs good.

Female Help Wanted

New tires, owner being transferred. Will be sold for highest

by Thomas W. and Henry L.

Rivers, and Associates, Con- suiting Engineers, dated janu-18-2o48. ary 14, 1955, and recorded in Map Book 6, Page 100 of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is made

WANTED

Justice 2-7713 for interview.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING. Its time to check you system

CRETARY FOR I while the hot days are still

ace office. Call PL here. Complete York sales and

service. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.

A^NNUAL~

REAL ESTATE

Used Car Special

1954 FORD Station Wagon, V8 $195.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: DE-pendable colored lady for housework and child care. Phone PL 2-2530.

1961, white black interior. PuUy eijuipped.

shop under the firm name and and complete descrip-

style of Johnsons Gift &;tion of said lot. and being the'

Music Shop, (also sometimes|by; referred to as Johnsons, and!^^ V ^1, to

as Johnsons Home Equip-f i t

ment), has this day been^ dis-|^"^ _

solved by mutual consent. i 1

Josepn ti. Johnson and Julia _ TRACT 2Beang Lot No.^^^ 8-2163

M. Johnson will collect all debts . according to map,------------ ^-

owing said firm, and will payi^^^ Forest Acies Sub-Divi- CHEVROLET 1962, like new. all debts due by the firm. recorded in Map Book 6, Four-door BelAir, 6 cylinder,

This the 20th day of July County Public automatic transmission, power

1963. Registry, said map is datedisteering, radio, heater, 8,000 ac-

JOSEPH E JOHNSON 'January 14, 1955, and prepared tual miles. Mrs. James Crandell JULIA M. JOHNSON by Thomas W. Rivers and re-joe Mrs. Janie Ethridge, Bethel

James and Speight, Attorneys corded in the office of the Re- N. C.

gister of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is here-

Male Help Wanted

CURB BOYS WANTED AND short order cook. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR LO-cal territory. Age 21-32. $90 per week while in training, if you can qualify, call PL 8-3540 for interview.

Aug. 2. 9, 16, 23

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of Henrietta Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of .said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or his attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said e.state .please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of August, 1963.

Walter Mills,

Administrator of Henrietta Mills Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6

NOTICE creditors

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Belle Hearne Harris, deceased, late of Pitt . County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the ^sarne, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administratrix at Greenville, N.C. on or before the 10th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 7th day of August, 1963.

(Mrs. Nina H. Redditt, Admrx, of the . estate of Belle Hearne Harris R. B. Lee, Attv.

An^. 9. 16. 23, 30

Trucks For Sale

by made for a more full and ac-:GMC - 1953 truck, new motor, description of said loh | fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after This sale will be made sub-0^

ject to County of Pitt and Townj '-----

of Grifton taxes for the year i CHEVROLET 1955* TON

1963 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of; inght. the first $1,000.00 and five perj o~j c

cent of tne balance of his or; _

her bid, pending confirmation | SMALL BOAT AND MOTOR,

of the sale. I ideal for creek or pond. Dial

pickup truck, good condition. Call PL 2-6826 day; PL 2-3376

This the 9th day of August, 1963.

John B. Lewis, Trustee Aug. 16, 23.

automotive

Autos For Sale

PL 2-5626.

Business Opportunities

Yp^re^tTme income

Refilling and collecting money from NEW' TYPE high quality

ATTENTION . MEN

A national concern specializing in the field of public relations has an opening for a states representative with proven sales ability. Previous .sales experience in the field of advertising or calling on businessmen be helpful. Our program consists of selling

CLEARANCE SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comer, Meteor and Mercury cars. B.g discounts, liberal terms Buy now and save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

FOR LP GAS INSTALLATION and Service, bottle or bulk, see Carolina Propane Gas Co. on Bethel Hwy., 752-5854.

FOR SALE

Micellaneous For Sa.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-40J 2

WANTED.. IMMEDIATELY: Nice lot with trees in good or exclusive residential section near schools or college. Write Lot, Box 408, Greenville, giving phone number, size, location and price of lot.

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

VACANT SEPTEMBER 1, 207

Arlington Dr., two bedr o o m house, optional third bedroom or den, financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

PINE RIVED T O B A C C O I sticks. W. B. Cannon. Sr., Oak City, SY 8-1486.

XENS

Specials in sofa beds and two-piece sofa suites, odd beds, stu-

and iii.stalling a public relations j dent desks and bookcases. 905

service to the leading businesses Ave

in each community throughout! _____ _ _ _____________

the state of N. C. Earnings wHl exceed $10,000 first year and will co.itinue to increase with each years renewals. For full details

concerning this position, write

Representative, Box 408, for appointment, giving phone number and address.

College, 3 bedrooms, brick, two full batiis, two-car garage,

large kitchen, beautifully

decorated, living room and dining room, fireplace in

family room, carpets and

drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BHl Williams, PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

GRIFJl RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offic at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

SMALL FURNISHED APART-ment with private entrance and private bath. Suitable for man or woman. 205 Vance St.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME located 109 N. Jarvis St. Available for immediate occupancy. Call John A. Messick at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272. _

Housetrailera For Rent

REASONABLY PRICED, $45 per month, two bedroom new trailer. Call VA 5-5281 or VA 5-5661. Bethel.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetrailer, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air cw ditlon. Also two bedroom, 35 s 8 . College Park Trailer Court. We buy. sell and rent. Azalea Mo-bUe Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.

Rooms For Rent

TWO NICE. COOL AND COM-foitable bedrooms with connecting bath. Private entrance. Prefer men. PL 2-6469.

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Oreeo-vUle Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard,

PL 2-5157.

Special Notices

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment with bath, Prefer couple. Call PL 2-2479,

Cliff Says,

Enjoy a cool visit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware Building Specialties of all types.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR married man, age 24 to 40, in ENGLISH the Life Insurance field. Established accounts available in

BRICK HOME, V/2 STORY, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, 5 bedrooms, front of college, two between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. blocks of city school. Dial PL 8-1263.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, upstairs, near shopping center. 703 W. Fifth St., dial PL 8-1816.

T hIi E E ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Completely separate facilities. Built-in cabinets. Rents $35 per month. Inspect, then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151

SETTER Call PL 2-7990.

PUPPIES.

Greenville and Farmville. Salary PIANO. DO YOU HAVE

of $91 weekly while training. Ex-! a child starting piano lessons^ cellent fringe benefits. Contact ^^is fall? We rent Spinet pianos

1963 FORD TWO DOOR HARD-selling. To qualify you

coin operated dispensers in this!Mr. Rice, 752-7801 or 752-2474. as little as $10 a month and

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday

Your Real Estate Agent

Les Turnage

Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

TWO FOUR-ROOM DOWN-stairs furnished apartmenls, one in Greenville, one in Bethel. Call PL 2-3376.

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED downstairs apartment with bath, front entrance, close in 302 W. Second St., Ayden, PL 6-

4356.

Beat The Heat!

We can air condition your homt now for year round comforU Free estimates. No money dowa. Easy terms.

Pollard Plbg. & Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-723

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nu trena Creep 18. Call B. H. Me Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANTED: THREE OR FOUR bedroom home In good residential section. Write House, Box 408, Greenville.

Classified Display

Business Property

top, 4 speed transmission, | small equity and assume payments. PL 2-3646 after 5 p.m.

MG - 1958r^RY "cboD^CO-dition. New tires. Convertible and fiberglass tops. Call PL2-7738 after 6 p.m.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA *; COUNTY OF PITT , Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joe Carr, Jr. and wife, Annie

- Laura Carr, to Louis W. Gay

lord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 28th day of November. 1961, and re-corded in Book W-32, page 486,

"r. Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there---by secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subjefit to foreclosure, and the J;;;'holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the

>. ^})uipose of satisfying said in-r*';,; debtedncss, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest X bidder for Cash at the Court- house door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 5th day of September, 1963, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in .said deed of trust and de.scribed as follow.s:

Lying and being in Wlnter-ville Town.^hip, Pitt County, Nf)rth Carolina, nnd being lots 97 and 98. on that certain Map entitled Wintergreen Park Sub-L*. <U\ii5lon, dated April' 18. 1952, " -ipared by J. 0. Shearin, Civil said map peing of record In Map Book 5. page 142. in the Public Reglatry of Pitt County. North Carolina.

This .sale will be made sub-- Jert to all ad valorem taxes or olher assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the r.. above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at * said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10* of

Todays Used Car Special 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door $195.00

Whit Chewrolet

. _ _ _________ ,______^ . I - -Ithe rent applies on the purchase

must have car, references, $600;^^ PIPE LAYERS. SANITARY of a new piano 'when you buy. to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve * - good man.

hours weekly can net excellent' hours,

monthly income. More full time.! Mason, Room 122,

For personal interview, write I ^ Greenville._

P.O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. HAVE OPENING FOR GOOD Include phone number. painters and apprentices. A. B.

Whitley, Inc.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Tolo

^^*!212, Ayden. N. C.

BOOKKEEPER, EXPER-ienced in double entry book-

YOUNG LADY, RECENT HIGH ^ rass^e^fuirres^n*"

school graduate, wanted for c-ihiiitv Tmmornato store in uptown business district. j ^ p ^ q Box

Permanent employment. phone PL 8-2530.

MAIDS FOiTtHE NEW YORK h

area Guaranteed sleen - m salary,

ble, black. All extras. Excel- jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly, j

lent condition. Call Johnnie Mat- Tickets sent. References required, i^ r Dieen-

-ro 0.00 -----n,- xt ^ Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park- '

er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

,IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM ___. brick veneer home, living room,

H^S Main'St' Rockv Mt N Beautifully shrubbed. Priced be-143 b. Mam bt.. Kocky Ml., n. appraisal value for quick

SERVICE STATION COMPLETE-ly equipped, some restaurant equipment. J. J .Perkins or R.P. Sullivan.

Classified Display

C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

MERCURY

1956 CONVERTI-

ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum siding and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters and downspouts

baked enamel aluminum shutters

TERMS IF DESIRED GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Highway Tel PL 2-4322 Greenville, N.C.

(sale. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL j 6-4646, Ayden. _

I Classified Display

thews, 753-3483, Farmville, N. C.

VOLKSWAGON~I^1962 'sunroof. Extra clean, one owner. Price

ASSISTANT MANAGER INTER-

ested in future in finance field, experience not necessary. Ages writer, Remington electric adding

BY OWNER. USED OFFICTE equipment. Excellent condition. Sacrifice price. Desk, Royal type-

$1450. Contact Douglas Worthing- p A R T TIME CASHIER F O R 23-30. Apply Eastern Finance Co jhiachine and chair. Phone PL 2-ton, PL 6-8951, Ayden. Ar,r.u, i.-. ... _ .. _

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Cu.stom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Bucks Best Buy 1960 DODGE Station ,Wagon, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 1 owner. $1095.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

farm supply store. Apply in 121 W. Fourth St. 13909.

eSr^Gre^nvUle.^ SHORF'oRDER^COOKrWHITE i USED"FURTURE - MATCH-

'--------: male, 18 years of aee AddIv' l^g sofa and chair, $60; 5-plece

WANTED: WHI'TE HOUSE- person. Sam & Daves Snack $30; matching lamps and

keeper for elderly gentleman, gar, 1114 N, Greene Street con-!^12 each; ceramic tile ta-Live-in position. Phone PL necting C. C. Waters Service each; bookcase, $13,

2-4350, Station. Call PL 2-5216 before noon and

after 6 p.m.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Pre of batttOTis and sippers.

Diiiily Reflector CfrcQlation Dept.

MAID WANTED

WANTED

OLDSMOBH.E 1960 88 conver-

Working. mother', needs maid Man over 21 years of age to Classified Display

days weekly. Must be de-

tibie, powr .^eerlne, power consi.l of in-

brakes, reasonable. 7.58-3827.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

85c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

errors-omissions The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first In-1 correct or omitted liusertion oi any advertisement in these col-

fant care, ironing, cooking and general housecleaning. Prefer someone able to furnish transportation. References.

PL 8-3239.

supervise newspaper business in Ayden and Grifton. Working hours, 3 to 7 p.m. each day ex-, cept Sunday. Must live in Ayden and have oar. See Circulation Phone I Manager, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

.We have 4 openings in Pitt County for ladies over 21 years of age, who desire a career in personal contact and public re lations work. We need ladies in Greenville, Farmville, Winter-ville and Ayden to represent our company, which is one of the leading companies of its kind in the world. Nothing to sell, 5 day week, excellent starting salary. Apply this week to Personnel Mahager, Room 10, Tetterton Bldg.r 414 Wa.shlng-ton St., Greenville.

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

Expert Service

LAWN MOWERS

3>/4 HP. Clinton Engine 22" Cut

Price 539.50

Ba^uikiee

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.)

I DICKINSON AVE/ ^*^*lOttgNVlLLe.MC \

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Small Pullet Eggs 35c a dozen We Deliver Northside Seafood Market 1318 N. Greene 752-5775

TRUCK

COVERS

To PROTECT Your TOBACCO On The Way to Market

8 oz.

WOMEN AGES 25 to 45

National concern can place im-inrdiatcly one lady for special

AUTO LOANS

Low Rate* Fat Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

umns and then only to the extent contact sales work. Your work' i,r;ii -rv pi..... u d 1 of a make-good Insertion. Errors will be to call on a few leading

which do not lessen the value nf the advertisement will not ho corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the rigid, to revi.se or reject nny copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost la less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M

business concerns to sell and in

stall a truly unique public re- .Jt bu m lations program in any given com- PI a 4 Dickinson,

munity. Previous sales work r

hostess service will be helpful. Air Condition Now, P\v Laler.

Must h.ive car and be able lo We do all kinds of heating and

travel a radius of 150 miles of cooling work, using best of ma-

GreenvlUe, N. C. Income guar-! terials and expert service. FI-

anteed while training plus liberal nance Plan.

PIANO

RENTAL And WALES

New and Used Pianos. Authorized Dealer For Gul-bransen. Story A Clark. Henry, F, MHIer and Cable Pianos. Also Lowery Organs.

MUSIC ARTS

320 EVANS ST.

Il4

X 12 X 14 X 16

. 1080 . 15.12 20.18

10 0*.

X 16

. 18.24

X 16

.................

. 21.281

1.V

X 18

. 25.(53'

X 24

.................

. 36.18

12 oz.

X 18

. 22.681

X 16

.................

. 23 .321

X 20

.................

. 31..3(t

X 24

..................

. 45.36

MOBILE

HOMES

New Si Used Azalea, Princezo Barcraft

We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.

Rig Dis(;ount on Straight Sale. Pay you to check with us.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Located 5 miles East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience in build-

iilig and se4ling mobile homes.

(

Phone ME 7-9170

CHEAPER

USED CARS

Here's your chance to get some bargains in good low cost transportation. Priced low to move this week-end.

450 425 395 425 395 325 195 125 425 250 250 395 .50 .75

'57

56 55

57 '57 57 50 55

TRIUMPH 10

4 door ........

DODGE

4 door ........

HUDSON 4 door .......

NASH

Ambassador ... FORD

Station Wagon FORD

Station Wagon BUICK

4 door .....

BUICK

4 door ........

OLDS

2 dr. hardtop . FORD

4 door .....

BUICK

2 door ........

FORD

2 door ........

FORD

2 door ........

CHRYSLER 2 door ........

For Good Choice Used Cars See These

59 FORD 4 door cyl., blue and white, radio, heater. I.lko new.

61 FORD FALCON 4 door Dark Mue, radio, heater. Low mileage. One owner.

'61 CHEVY Greenbriar Wgn. Green and white. Auto, trans radio, heater, white Urea 60 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door. White, all power in-eluding air conditioninff. One owner. Lke new.

And Many Moro

Wagner-Waldpop

Motors Inc,* LINCOLN - MERCUBT -RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Avex PL X-4IS8 N.C. Dealer No. MM

3 Guys From Dixie 629 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE

commissions. For full particulars, write'Representative, Box 408, Greenville giving brief resniiie, telephone uuiiiber and addrcs.

Pollard Plbg. St Htg. Co. W,-G. Pollard, owner 2(9 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232

< a

Rug Shampooing In Home 6c per sq. ft. for first 200 feet., 5c all over. If Your Rugs Look A Mess Call On 8.S.

All work guaranteed Also Furniture Cleaning

Phone 758-3827, Rt. 1, Box 487

Winterville, N. C.

LAST CALL

For 63 PONTIACS

BIG YEAR END SAVINGS While They Last

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiae

Cadillac

1205 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-7111

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALKOH fAP) (NC3>A) -North Cartea egg marketa stronger. Supplies of large and medhims' abort, demand ood. Prices paid producers ior clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yelld basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whUes 38-^; medium, white MH-25^; small, whites 16>17.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDE) ~ Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 17,50-17.75 Murfreesboro. Robersonville; 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.75 Greensboro, Tarboro Scotland Neck; 17.50 Bethel. Rich, Square. Goldsboro; 17.25 Siler ' City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

United Prutt .......... 25^

US Rubber ............49

US S ................ 50'A

Va-Caro Chem ........ 76

Va ElAPow ........... 44*hi

W Va PAP .......... 34%

Western Md ..........22%

West Union .........28%

Westing El ...........35%

Winn-Dixie .......... 29%

League Plans Special Bus To Rally In D.C.

, The United Pitt County Citizens League Is sponsoring a special bus to the Freedom Day Rally in

25H

49%

50%

Colored News

^Washington, D. C.

The special bus will leavt Pitt County Tuesday evening,

29%

35%

Zenith Rad ........ 64% 64

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced oa a broad front in the weeks heaviest trading early this afternoon.

General Motors provided strong kadership for industrials.

Rails, after an uncertain beginning, began to wipe out minus . signs and moved forward. "^Utlll-[ ties also rose idlghtly on balance.

Buying Interest was strong in blue chips as well as a wide variety of ^)eculative issues in the lower-prlce range.

Steels, serospscs issues, office equipments, savlngs-and- loans, oils and building materials' moved generadly higher.

Chrysler was up more than a GM rose a shade le&s than Chrysler.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 a* 277.5 with Industrials up 1.2, rails UP 2 and utilities up .5.

There were no particular out size gains even among such highflyers as Polaroid, up 4, and Xerox, up 2 but activity was high, blocks were sizeable and the market reflected broader participation than recently.

Bureau's Drive

Dr. Joe Pou. manager of agrl-Gains of around a point or bet-1 cultural department of Wacho-ter were made by Goodyear, FI-j via Bank and Trust Company, nancial Federation and Western wa-s selected to head the 1963-Union. 184 Farm Bureau membership

Air Reduction lost a point. Jers- drive.

y Standard, Eastman Kodak and Choice was made la.st night

August 27. and return to Pitt Woolworth 6^ 69% County early Thursday morning.

: Round trip fare to Washington I will be 110 per person. S. C. Mills, president of the United Pitt County Citizens League, said today, We urge people to make their reservations for this bus early In order that each may have a seat. Everyone is welcom# to come and go with us."

The bus will pick up passengers in Ayden, Wlnterville and Greenville on the following schedule Tuesday evening: Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden, 7 P.m.; Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church In Wlnterville, 7:15 p.m.; West End Tea Room, West Fifth Street, Greenville, 8 p.m.

The bus Is scheduled to leave Washington. D. C. at 10 p.m. Wedne,sday and arrive in Greenville Thursday at 6:30 a.m.; Winterville at 6:45 a.m.; Ayden at 7 a.m. and Grifton at 7:30 a.m.

President Mills said reservations may be made befwe 10 p. m. Sunday by calling the following: In Greenville. Heber Green at 1608 West 4th Street. PL 8-1482; WinterviUe, S. J. Lancey, 758-'2395; Ayden, Norcott Funeral Home, 756-4331; Grifton, Home Town Transportation, LA 4-2876; and In Kinston, George Marks,

! 105 West South St., JA 3-6092.

President Talks Via Satellite

SIMPSON Philippi Baptist Church will have its second homecoming, Aug. M-Sept. 1. The Rev. H. Hammond Is pastor. Monday night service will be conducted by the Rev, W. L. Jones and congregation of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Greenville; 'Hiesday night the Rev. N. Harris and congregatioa of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church of Winterville; Wednesday night the Rev. L. R. Perkins and congregation of Sandy Point Baptist Church of Willlamston; Thursday night a special board meeting will be held; Friday night a special church conference will take place; Sunday morning the Rev. H. Hammond will render the service and Holy Communion; 2 p.m. dinner will be served at the church; 3 p.m. the homecoming sermon will be given by the Rev, L. A, Miller and c<hi-gregatlon of York Memorial AME Zion Church, Greenville

Junior Choir of York Memorial Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Gay Vacationers will have their final beach picnic Mcmday at 8 a m. Persons desiring to go must register by midn^ht Sun- day.

MTS. ueorge o. Jackson, Ina O. Hardison, Sallie Ann Clemmons.

Polly Ann Clemmons. Arominta Armstrong and George Jacksca , . .

Jr. ur'u

The lesson for September will be, "Preparing School Lunch Boxes.

A chicken and chitterling j plate with french fries will be | served at 1310*A Mill St. for the

Duck Seas OKd By Conunission

benefit of the New Birth Church, hunting season opening Nov.

RALEIGH AP)A 50-day duck,at 2 a day and 4 In possestdon.

Orlmesland.

and closing Jan. 4 was approved today by the Wildlife Resources Commission.

Services will be held at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. by the pastor, the Rev. F. S. Goodman. At 3 p.m., homecoming will be held. Dinner will be served after the services.

Halls Kindergarten

Halls Kindergarten will open |

Monday at 9 am. It will-be held aC Emmanuel Temple Church,

410 Howell St.

Registration will be held dur- goose season opening Nov. 7 and the morning, under the |closing Jan. 15.

The commlsslmi set the turkey

seascm to run frmn Sept. 20 to Feb.^ 15 to counties where there is an open seasmi ( turkeys. Pitt In accepting recommendations added to the list of cwinties of Its Wildfowl Committee the I with no Mason. The tog Umit wUl commissicHi also set a 70-day

supervision of the Rev. K. T. Hall.

remain 1 a day, 2 to possession and 2 a seas<m.

Publie hearings were ordered

GRIMESLAND The usher-i of St, Monica Church will have their Anniversary at 7:30 p.m Sunday. Ushers from various churches have been asked to attend. Music will be rendered by the Silver Gate Quartet.

In Memariana

- In loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Lillie Jenkins, who passed away one year ago August 23.

When a Mother breathes her last farewell That hurt means more than tongues can tell The earth seems like another place

Without the smile of Mothers face.

Daughters

Mrs. Thelma Evans

Mrs. Novella Harrell

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church tonight at 8 p.m. for rehearsal. | ness. She made her home with

- 'her nephew. Jame.s (Jimmy)

Monthly conference will be ,5itipper on Evans Street, held U St. Peter. BepUst held

The duck bag limit was fixed | comn^on brfore de(ilding

at 2 a day. 6 in possession, plus 2 scaup; the goose limit was set

FUNER.ALS '---------------------------------------

Miss Lizzie Moore died at Pitt interment will be at the Clark Memorial Hospital Wednesday Cemetery. 'The Rev. J. E. Jame.s, morning after a lingering HI-pastor of the St. Mary Mi.ssion-

on whether there will be an open season on doe deer in portiwis of 14 coi'nties Craven. Carteret,

Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m., W. J, Short, superintendent; morning worship service at 11 a.m. The Rev. E. H. Harris will deliver the message and music will be rendered by the Senior Choir.

Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill cemetery.

Survivinv are one sister, Mrs. Addie Peel of Bethel, Rt. l; one brother, Mr. Wiley Moore of Greenville.

The Junior Usher Board of St. Peters Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hardy, Rt. 5, at 4:00 p.m. Sunday.

AYDEN Mrs. Malissa Pugh attended the Florist Convention Monday, which was held m Durham.

The Carnation usher board No. 2 of Service Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of Mrs. Del lie Drewey, S. Greene St. Oliver Miller will be host.

AYDEN 'There will be a quarterly meeting at Zion Hill F'WB Church Sunday. The Rev W. L. Harris will preside.

ers

reau would have to carry

Lorillard were easy. at the monthly meeting of Pitt ,.aTXTr''rnM Pi-pd Robin.son Union Christian Aid

The Dow Jones Industrial av- County Farm Bureau Board of ASHIN(jTON Grand Convention will be held

,r,p tt noon wu p 3.56 at Director,. t rNtaela

722.03. I The new membership chair-,

Prices on the American Stock man empha.slzed the need of a Exchange moved Irregularly higher.

Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. Most U.S. government ball to our legislator.s in Ra-

bondB were unchanged. leigh and Wa.shington. DC. r,.

_ Pre.sldent Ralph C. Tucker Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa of

also called for participation by I Nigeria was part of a ceremony Prev. Noon members In getting their views i formally inaugurating service by

to the commodity committees the satellite launched July 26.

in order that desirable resolv-1 The Presidents Impromptu re-

tlons could be adopted for pre- mark borrowed for the new age

sentation at the annual meet-

The following service* will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church ovr the weekend: Friday at 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday at 8 p.m. Holy Communion: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Supt. Leander Monk; Sunday morning worship service, 11 a.m.; 3:00, the Rev. PYed Lee Williams, choir, ushers and congregation from Seven Pines wHl render the service.

NEW YORK (AP>-

satlon acro.ss the Atlantic by way, . , . -ii, r

iijHii ciiiHJia.wicu m*: itrtru wi n cvnrnm Kjitpllitp todav' Tuesday lught, the Rev. W. L.

w!- with|Har.l.s, Prlend.hlp choh. Wed-and indicated Farm Bu- ^ ^ remark What nesday night, the Rev. Perkms,

hath God wrought. Cedar Grove; Thursday night

The talk bt'tween Kennedy and the

choir; Piiday night the Rev. S.

BETHEL Revival service will begin Monday night at the Riddick Chapel Church. The speakers for the week will be the Rev, L, L. Perkins of Greenville. Services will begin each night at 7:30.

h> 1

p.m.

Adams Mlllis ..

........ 9%

....

Allied Ch ....

........ 50%

50%

AlUs-Chal ....

........ 17

17%

Am Can Co ...

........46%

46V*

Am Enka .....

34%

Am Motors ...

........ 18%

17%

Am Tob ......

........27%

27%

Atch TAiSF ....

29*4

Atl Coast Line

........58

Atl Refining ..

54*4

Avco Cp ......

25%

Balt kO......

........ 86%

JBendlx Corp ..

........ 51*4

51%

Beth Stl .......

31%

Boeing Air ....

........ 33%

33%

Borden Co

........64'/I*

64%

Burl Ind ......

........37%

37%

Burroughs Corp

....... 27%

27%

Caro PAL .....

........ 69%

Celanese Corp

........51%

51%

Chain Belt ...

........ 44 %

45*4

Champion P&P

.......28*4

28%

Ches k Ohio ..

........ 64

63%

66%

102

30%

Chrysler .............65%

Coca-Cola ........102

Columbia GAE ........ 29%

C<Mnl Credit ...........44Va

Com Prods ........... 58%

Curtiss Wrt ........... 20%

Dan Rlv MUls ........ 15%

Douglas Alrc ......... 23%

Dow Chem ............ 60

Duke Pow ...........64tk ..

DuPont deN ..........243 % 243%

East Alrl ............. 25% 26

Eastman Kod .........111% 111%

Ing.

The annual meeting i.s scheduled for some time in October.

In other action, the board selected James T. Keel of Greenville to serve on the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association.

President Tucker again urged farmers to file for their gasoline refunds before the deadline of September 30.

Seat Belts Will Be In New Cars

Jones, Cherrylane choir; Saturday morning service will be at 11 a.m.; Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.; the Rev. P. D. Blount will be the speaker at 3 p.m. mara oorroweu lur me new nresldent Ls Rev Blount,

of space communications the four ^he president is Kev. uiouni.

words made famous by inventor of the telegraph, Samuel F. B.

Morse.

Plan No Opening Assembly For Grifton Pupils

STOKES Quarterly meeting will be held at Clements Grove Holiness Church Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Mark Phillips, will be the morning speaker with the meeting following at 3 p.m. At 8 p.m., the church will have Holy Communion.

Miss Catherine Clark died Tuesday morniny at the home of her parents, 963 Legion St.

Pimeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 pm. at St, John Church, Aurora. The Rev. J. W. Barretts will officiate. Burial will follow in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery.

Surviving are her motiier, Mrs. Maebell Taft; her stepfather. Mr. Vemon Taft; one brother, Alonza Faison of Norfolk, Va.; four aunts and one uncle.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

Firestone Rub .......

. 34*4

34^4

Foote Min ...........

13'.

Ford Motor ..........

52%

Gen Elec ............

. 81*.

81ii

Gen Foods ...........

. 84*1

84%

Gen Mot .............

. 73

73%

Gen TelATel .........

. 26%

26%

Gerb Prod ...........

, 69

Goodrich BF .........

. 54

53*4

Goodyear TAR .......

. 36%

Greyhound .........

43.

Int Paper ............

. 30

30%

Kayser-Roth ........

. 23%

23%

Lockh Air ............

, 37%

37*4

Lorillard P ..........

. 45%

45%

Martin-Marietta

. 19%

19%

McLean Trk .........

lOk

lOT.

Monsanto ...........

53%

54%

Montg Ward .........

. 39Vi

39%

Motorola ............

, 75%

76 i

Natl Biscuit ........

. 55V

55%

Nat Dairy Pd ........

, 64%

64 *x

Natl Distillers .......

. 25%

25%

NY Central ..........

22%

Norf A West .........

.119%

119%

No Am Avia .........

Param Plct ..........

46%

Penney JC ...........

44%

Penney JC ...........

44%

Pennsy RR ..........

20%

Pepsi Cola ...........

.....i

Phillips Petr .........

52%

53%

Pitt Plate G1 .......

, 58%

58%

Pure Oil .............

44%

Radio Corp ..........

71%

Rep Stl ..............

. 39%

Reynolds Tob ........

. 37%

37%

Seabd Alrl ...........

39%

Sears Roebuck .......

93%

94%

Sou Railway .........

. 64%

64%

Sperry Corp .........

. 14%

14%

Std Brands ..........

72'4

73%

Std OU CaJlf .........

66% 1

Std OU NJ ...........

. 70%

70% 1

Stevens JP ..........

35%

Texaco Inc ..........

. 73%

73.

Textrwi Inc ..........

. 37%

38%

Union Bag ...........

38%

.39

Un Carbide ..........

107

107i i

Union Pac ...........

40''4

40k

United Airlines ......

, 39*'h

39*4

United Alrc ..........

. 44%

44% i

DETROIT (AP)~The auto In-44*4 dustry made a major concession 58% to the average motorist Thursday 26%; but the car owner will pay the 15% bill.

23*41 General Motors, followed In 66% quick succession by Chrysler,

Ford and American Motors, announced. effective Jan. 1, 1964, that all their new cars will be equipped with seat belts. Stude-baker started the trend with a similar announcement last March i stated.

1. --------

The indiulry h.d been under gj Pauls Church growing pressure since the 19a0 s I

when Nash - Keivinator's 1950j Plans Observance

BETHELThere will be a service held at the Mayo Chapel GRIFTONStudents of Grif- church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The ton schools were a.sked to re- speakers will be the Rev. George port directly to the home rooms Brown of Williamston and Bethel Wednesday by Principal E B. chapel Junior Choir, and the Bright. Bright said there will j l Jones and the Mount

I be no opening assembly. School ^ion Holy choir.

will open at 8:25. Room assign-1 -

ments for pupils will be posted] xhere will be chicken and by the door of each classroomj^j^terlings served at the Rev. and all teachers ar located in j^jtie Mae Cobbs home, 1162 the same classrooms as lastUiiHan Street. Sunday. Proceeds year, the principal reported. | the Cotton Chapel

There is to be an adult in church.

each hallway to assist in room' -

assignments. I The Spiritual Singers of

Principal Bright said pupils! Greenville will sing at St. Mat-Lon' who did not attend Grifton | thews Church Thursday, Friday

Scliool la.st year must complete and Saturday, their registration before the opening day, Wednesday. The school office is open from 8 a m. until 4:30 p.m. each day, he

Miss Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent, pre-.sented the program, Start The Day With Breakfast at the meeting Wednesday night of the Meadowbrook Mothers Club.

The club met in the North Greenville Presbyterian Sunday School building with Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson, presiding. Mrs. Sallie Edwards assisted in the devotion.

Miss Gore mentioned that a hungry child could not learn or study unless each child starts the day with a good balanced breakfast of fruit juice; a mam dish of cereal with milk or egg.s or lean meat; breads, enriched white or brown and milk.

Mrs. Helen Brooks, director of the Day Care Center, announced the opening of the Meadowbrook Day Care Center starting September 1.

During the meeting, a covered dish supper was served. Mrs. Bertha Hardison won the glass salad bowl and fork set for having prepared the most unusual and attractive dish a congeal mixed vegetable salad. j

Those attending were: Mrs.

Roxie Clemmons, Mrs. Lul* Elli-Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Violena

Funeral service for Mr. Bennie Spell, who died In Baltimore City Hospital after a brief illness, will be held Saturday at 1:30 pm. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate Burial will follow in the family plot of Willoughby Ceme-tery.

Surviving are his wife, Mvs. Bertha Spell of Baltimore: five daughters, Mrs. Florence Day of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. Wllhemina Banks and Mrs. Dora Williams all of Baltimore; and Miss Ella Grice of Long Branch, N.J.; 28 grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Lane and Mrs. Tesfiie Foskley of Greenville; three brothers, Freeman Spell of Baltimore: Jasper and William Henry Spell of Greenville, and a host of nieces, and nephews.

The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary until the hour of the service.

Funeral service for Mr. William Ebron wUl be held at 2:36 p.m. Sunday at tne St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church. Mr. Ebron died at Pitt Memorial Hospital on Monday night following a lingering illness.

Mr. Ebron had been a resident of Pitt County, living at 902 Legion Street. He was a member of the Elks Lodge No. 234 and Star of The East Lodge No. 233.

ary Baptist Church will officiate.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Ebron of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Alice Jones of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Rosa Freeman of Texas, Mrs. Rebecca Griffin and Mrs. Mary Ruth Carney of Greenville; five sons, Thomas Ebron of Washington, DC., Blount Ebron, Norris Ebron, James Ebron and Charles Ebron, all of Greenville; seven sisters, Mrs. Alice Williams of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Delzora Langley of Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Lou-venia Atkinson of Fountain, Mrs. Sallie Barnes, Mrs. Inez Wooten, Mrs. Gladio Grimes and Mrs. Harriett Atkinson of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Davis of Greenville; two brothers, Richard Davis of Greenville and Oscar Davis of Fountain.

The body will remain at home until one hour prior to the service.

tuck, Hertford, Gates, Halifax. Northampton, Wilkes, Burke, Run-combe and Madlscm.

The schedule follows: Sept. 2, New Bern; 3, Belhaven and H(^ Springs; 4, Currituck and Morgan-ton;, 5, GatesvlUe and Asheville; 6, Rich Square. All will begto at 7:36 pjn. to county courthouses except In community buildings at Honda and Hot Springs and the high school at Rich Square. '

For Currituck Sound, the goose season (gening was set t-the same time of the duck segson, Nov. 16, subject to the appioval of the Currituck County Game Commission.

HAIR OF THE DOG

KANSAS CITY (AP) Mail carrier John Browning is no longer bothered by small dogs nipping at his heels. The 35-year-old postman is accompanied on his rounds by a 96-pound German shepherd dog he has trained to frighten off the belligerent pups.

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

Worthington, Miss Georglcne

- Jackson, Mrs. Sallie Edwards,

Tto president of the Brother- | Bessie Simpson, Mrs. Lucy

Richardson, Mrs. Carrie Mooring, Mrs. Bertha Hardison, Mr. and

hood and Fellowship Union is asking officers and members of the union to meet and plan for the annual anniversary, Sunday at 6 p.m., at the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

INSURANCE

MUTUAL FUNDS

REAL ESTATE

2614 TRYON DRIVE

PHONE, 752-6468 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

$400

1/5 (jr.

95Q

FT.

B6 PROOF.BARTON DISTILLING COMEAFn

Bardslown, Nelson County, Kentucky

Brown Chapel Holiness

Groups Interested in traffic st. Paul's church will ob.serve. Church, located on the Belvoir safety and In cutting down the st. Bartholomews Day Saturday regular services

nations death toll of an estimated, with two l elebrations of the Sunday. A busine.ss meeting will

40,660 persons In some 10-milllon!Holy Communion The Rector, be held at noon Saturday. Sun-

car accidents had urged wider:rpV John W Drake Jr. will day services will include: Sun-

1001

FANTASTIC THRILLS! FABULOUS SIGHTS!

am.

adoption of safety belts.

Start with 1962 models, built-in anchorages for seat belts were provided by all U.S. manufacturers so that dealers could make seat belt lnstallatlon.s quickly and r' evei^

cheaply at a cost ranging upwards gp|-vice of the Holy Communion, from about $20. _ ....... _____

The auto firms said list prices of their cars will be adjusted to reflect the inclusion of front scat belts as standard equipment. Cost increases were not announced, but GM said its pre.sent cost is $18 or more plus installation.

celebrate for the service.^ sche- ,day school, 10:30 a.m.; morning duled for 7:00 a m. and 10:00 worship at 11:30 a.m.; sermon

by the pastor at 12:30 p.m.;

Prayers will be offered at the J^ening worship will be held at servic'es for the sick. A special ; P ________

MEET SATURDAY

Rev. Williams Guest Speaker

The Rev. H. D. Williams, state superintCTident of the Churches of God in North Carolina, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the Church of God on Skinner St.

Following morning services, the dedication of the new parsonage will be held. The Rev Williams will be the speaker.

All Brothers of Star of The East liOdge 23.3 are asked to be at the hall Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Important business matters are scheduled.

Samuel Adam,s, W.M,

Bro, Willle Langley, Sec.

GREENVILLE FAIR GROUNDS

FRL

AUG.

Meadowbrook

E.NDS TONIGHT

COLUMBIA PICTURES pwwk. A CHARLES H. SCHNEER prd.-:t

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Operate* Over $48 Motel*

INI E*t. EarBims 70c

Ha* Financial Backing of ONf Oil Corp.

Reernt Price

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY PiNNie PL tsm

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today .SATUHDAY! 2.FIENDISH FEATURE.S NERVO-RAMA!

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A TRIUMfH IN CHANO AMUSE MINT

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LITTLE MISS EVR AERIAL BALLETS

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One Dii.v Only 2 p.m. & p.m. Children $1.00 Adults $1..)0 Chair Seats Extra

Wims-BHUHI- taENOARIZ- SOFAER

WEDNESDAY The Young Racer

.aiMlSSION

CHHINIICOlor

WONDHA- SCOFSE

ADlLTS DISiOUNT CHILD ....

6.5c

4.'>c

25c

THE EX( IlMENT .STARTS AT 1-3-5 7-9 p.m.

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