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weathr

Fair and continued warm to* Irhi and Sunday, except for scattered showers on coast.

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82nci Year NO. 203TB* AsS^Si'pR88 GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Escape Hole For Trapped Greenville Tobacco Market Has

Miners Being Enlarged

By Rescuers' Giant Drill

$50.62 Average On Second Day

HAZLETON, Pa. (AP)The es- metal shafts, each 30-feet long.

e&pe hole to two of the three trapped coal miners wrs enlarged to 26, Inches for a depth of 38 feet

After tlr driU goes the 30 fee it is halted while a new exten s.on is screwed in. This

tcday. Rescue crews th'n held up about 20 to 30 minutes.

ported nothing was leaking into the chamber.

Concrete was poured on top of takes the plug to bond it to the walls of the hole. The plug was placed at

Runaway Truck

the boring while experU^ ispcj.rd Iho drill reuih^d the 30-fof>l a depth of 298 feet, some 25 feet

the hole before deciding on the level a little after 10 a.m. and short of the opening, in order to

anchor it in solid rock instead of the softer coal below. Workers said it would take about an hour for tho concrete to harden. Timbers, planks and other shor-

r id he though: this was, which breaks up into sand as the ing materials were lowered to

next step. ^resumed again a little belore 1030

Gordon Smith, assis'ant state*a.m. sc-retary of mines, said Uiey The first 33 feet of the shaft n^ '^ht continue yet for a litile are mainly clay and loose rock, y'V at the :"6-inch wicOh but one! th" next 173 teei sand ruck -c

'cep as they would go with bole bored. The remainder rf

b: . the distance is through solid rock

lie u.illers pulled the 26-inch coal,

t out of the ground for the in-! Beilin and Throne consultec 6 yjon. jwith rescue crews before the dril

.. .us was just before noon. I'^big started this morning, but af

The plans, as laid down in that were mainly sUent. Thej

vruice of the start of the enlarg-1 linked to the surface also by

in", work, called for the 26-inch six-lncii line hole

d; ^g to stop somewhere around completed Sunday, tnrough which

the 35 or 45 foot level.

At that time, the experts were to decide whether to go on from this point with a di'ill slightly smaller24 inches in diameter or a 17-inch drill. The hole is 12 inches in diameter the rest of the way.

The best estimates of those in charge of the rescue work was that it would be early Sunday nightassuming there are no delaysbefore Henry Throne, 28,

food and supplies have been lowered.

Authorities said the most optimistic, estimate for bringing the men, David Fellin, 58, and Henry Throne, 28, to the surface would be at least Sunday night.

Despite optimism, caution prevailed. H. B. Charmbury, Pennsylvania secretary of mines, said The situation is just as dangerous now as it has ever been.

The fate of a third trapped

and David FeUin, 58. can be! miner, Louis Bova, 42, who has brought the 331 feet to the sur-1 not been heard from since Tues-

' day night when Fellin reported he made contact with him, remained uncertain. He Is separated from the other two men by a pile of debris and is believed to be

about 25 feet away.

Charmbury said we havent given up on Bova.

A four-inch lifeline hole through which food and other supplies

could be lowered was being

drilled to the area where Bova is

believed to be trapped, but this had progressed to only 40 feet shortly after midnight when the drilling rig lost its bit.

As a preliminary step to enlarging the 12-inch escape hole for Fellin and Throne with a 10-story high, 65-ton, electrically operated drilling rig. workers began early today plugging the shaft with a cylinder made up of a stack of wooden plates surrounded with rubber gaskets to make a tight seal.

At dawn, the hole was plugged as the cylinder was forced down it with a ram to prevent dust and debris loosened by the giant drill from falling into the 14-foot long, 9-foot wide cubicle holding Fellin and Throne.

The plug was tested by pouring

face.

They and Louis Bova, 42, have been trapped for 11 dayssince a cave-in at 9 a.m. Aug. 13. Bova, last reported heard from on Tuesday. is separated from the others by about 25 feet of debris.

A four-inch hole is being drilled In his direction simultaneously with the enlargement of the escape hole.

The 24-inch drill is driven by

Fannville Mart Average Jumps On Second Day

FARMVILLE - Farmville tobacco market average jumped $3.27 per hundred pounds yesterday to $44.13 with 193,066 pounds being sold.

Opening day average was $40.86 per hundred.

Farmers were paid a total of $85,197 for their offering of to- dust and water into the hole, bacco. Fellin, who was awakened after

Scientists See No Results From Seeding Beulah

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico ^AP) Scientists report seeing no immediate effect of their cloud-seeding aimed at softening the blow of Hurricane Beulah.

Nine hurricane hunter planes flew into the storm Friday night and dropped silver iodide crystals around the center cloud, Robert Simpson, director of Operation Storm Fury, said. The seeding was part of a research project conducted jointly by the Navy and the breather bureau.

The weather bureau said the storm was expected to move into the Atlantic well east of the Bahamas,

At 11 a.m. (EST) she was reported near latitude 23.9, north longitude 60.0 west. This position is about 560 statute miles north-

, . i. 1 SALEM, Ohio (AP) It got gast Qf j^e^e and 625 miles south-

had no accurate figures avail-i^ark and we had to quit. We plan > southeast of Bermuda. The hurri-able at press time. go ^ack and dig some more! gane is moving on a north-north-

tomorrow. west course of about 8 m.p.h.

Thats what Mrs. Owin Glass- Highest winds have increased to bum, a ministers wife, said af- 120 m.p.h. in the strongest sualls

Farmers seemed to be well' a' 3Vi hour nap for the test, resatisfied with prices yesterday,

Louis Williams, Farmville tobacco market sales supervisor, said.

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

Stabilization Cororation received less tobacco yesterday than on opening day. Williams

Dug Up Crock 01 Gold Coins

Fellin and Throne during the night. They wedged the heavy boards and logs against the ceiling and walls of their chamber to brace it against the drilling.

Hammering could be h card over a microphone communications system which was lowered to Fellin and Throne when contact was first made with them Sunday night through a six-inch lifeline hole, after nearly being given up for dead. Fellin and Throne have been receiving food and other supplies through the lifeline hole, but Bova has been without food.

Shortly before midnight, a by 22 inch, specially-constructed television camera made by General Precision Corp. of Pleasant-ville, N.Y., which is used to inspect New York City sewers, was lowered into the cubicle.

Two television monitors on the surface picked up unclear images of the men, but still they were a fascinating and joyous sight to rescuers, relatives and spectators.

The purpose of the TV experiment was to check the shaft, examine the cubicle and permit a physician to examine the men, but it apparently was unsuccessful because of unclear pictures.

A smaller volume of tobacco was sold on Farmville floors yesterday. A total of 193,066 pounds were sold yesterday as compared with 321,276 on Thursday.

Yesterday prices on nondescript and lower primings were higher than Thursday. Also the demand was good.

Williams looked for sales to Increast sharply after Labor Day,

ter a crock containing gold coins with a face value of $655 wa? unearthed Friday her husband's property here.

The coins$5, $10 and $20 denominations were found with the aid of a bulldozer belonging to a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs.

near the center. Gale winds extend outward 250 statute miles in the eastern semicircle and 150 miles in the western semicircle. The lowest pressure reported this morning was approximately 960 millibars or 28.35 Inches.

Hurricane Beulah was reported

Appeal Is Issuet To Israel, Syria

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U, N, Secretary General U Thant has called on Israel and Syria to exert every possible precaution to live up to a ceasefire agreement arranged by U N. observers in Palestine.

Thant Issued the appeal Friday while the U. N. Security Council awaited an on-the-spot report for guidance In evaluating the aggression charges Israel and Syria have lodged against each other.

Israel and Syria will resume their debate here Tuesday, after council members study the report from Norwegian Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, chief of the U. N. Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine,

Thant told the 11-nation council that both nations had agreed to hold their fii-e and let . N. observers conduct "a simultaneous Investigation of the defensive areas of both sides of the border.

The defensive zone, 7'4-miles wide, straddles the 70-mlle Israe-li-Syrlan border and includes the demilitarized zone north of the Sea of Galilee where armed clashes occurred thla week,

Israeli Brig. Abraham Jaffe took foreign correspondents on m aerial tour of the disputed area Friday. He told them Syria;4 keeping heavy guns In lt.s defensive zone far beytMid what is permitted under the armistice agreement and right under t he noses of U. N. observers.

Jaffe charged that the Syrians ha ' < their zone at lea.st two tanks, three Soviet-built self-propelled guns. 120mm and J^mip mortars and 122mm short and u^.barrallad artillanr niacea.

Gail Hutchinson, who rent the in a very weak steering current property. * and was to continue so during the

The site of the cache was a shed that the Rev. Mrs. Glass-bum had tom down.

The coins were in a rusty metal box inside the crock, which was about a foot underground.

The book price of the coins

is a minimum of $2,175, said Mrs. Glassbura, a coin collector, The oldest coin is a $20 gold piece dated 1905.

It was a thrilling experience', said the Rev. Mrs. Glassbura, who is a minister of the First Friends Church in Alliance.

The coins were turned over to the custody of the police, temporarily.

When we bought the house. Mrs. Glassbura said, the owner said kind of quiet-like that a man who used to live there had buried gold in the barn and gone to California. When he came back, the seller said, he lost his bearigs and couldnt find the gold. The man told a relative about it on his death bed, according to the seller.

Mrs. Glassbura said a brother the man who sold them the hou.se said the man who burled the coins

next 24 hours. Its movement will likely be somewhat irregular but probably in a north northwest to northerly direction at 1 m.p.h. or less, the bureau said. This will keep the hurricane far out to sea and it will not affect the U.S mainland.

Band leader jlen Gray Dies

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) Band leader Glen Gray, whose popular Casa Loma orchestra entertained two generations of dancing Americans, died Friday at Jordan Hospital. He was 63.

Gray had made his home in Plymouth since 1950 when the touring Casa Lomans were disbanded. He had continued to record with studio bands however.

Gray, borp in Roanoke, 111., was a saxaphonist who w'orked initially with the band of Jean Gold-kette. The Casa Loma orchestra , , , ,.|Was an outgrowth of the Gold-

told him three containers of gold band and organized as a

coins had been burled.

Carrier Pilot Is Crash Victim

NORFOLK. Va. (AP)-A Navy pll(rt from the Norfolk-based attack aircraft carrier USS For-re.stal was killed last night when his A-4C Skyhawk cia.slird In the sea off Cape Halteras, N.C.

Killed was Cmdr. Luther H. Elliott of Attack Suadron 44 of Jacksonville, Pla. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice M. Elliott of Oranae Park, Fla.

cooperative, the first such venture In the band business, with musicians sharing profits.

The orchestra played the nation's top theaters and dancre halls and attained considerable popularity in college circles.' '

Among Its best know-n recordings were No Name Jive, Smoke Rings, and Casa Loma Stomp.

Gray, hand.some and wavy-haired. was elected leader of the orchestra, It w'a.s said, because of hla excellent stage presence.

Several of the nations leading Instrumentalists of the past four decades worked as sldemni in

Greenville tobacco market had a booming $50.62 average for the second day of sales.

Warehouses sold a total of 339,052 pounds of tobacco yesterday and paid farmers $171, 634.

The second - day average compared favorably with other markets of the Eastern Belt, and topped the belt average of $48.07 by $2.55 per hundred.

Prices were stronger yesterday than opening day because a better quality tobacco was placed on the floor. W. L. Whed-bee, sales supervisor tor Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said.

Volume of tobacco on local market yesterday took another drop with only 339,052 pounds being sold as compared to 667,-378 pounds the day before.

This situation was true all over the Eastern Belt except for Wallace which showed a slight increase in poundage.

On Thursday a total of 5,-067.814 pounds moved through markets on the Belt. Yesterday

only 3,020,006 pounds were old

On a pound-for-pound basis farmers were $154 per hundreo i>ettr off on the Eclt as a whole yesterday than on opeo ing day.

^Salcs are expected to pick up next w'cek and a full .^ile is expected soon after Labor Day, Whedbec stated.

Pew if any 'piles of tobacco were marked with S grade on Thursday, but marking began showing up yesterday.

Stabilization receipts yesterday were e.stimated at a little less than the 10 per cent received on Thursday's opening sales. Most of the receipts consisted of lower quality tobacco, but a few piles of the better quality grades went to Stabilization under the governments price support program.

The U.S. Crop Repoi-ting Board has estimated a crop of 444,000,000 pounds. This would be an increase of 17 million pounds, or four per cent over the 1962 harvest.

Listed below are yesterday* figure.s for the 17 Eastern Belt markets, as furnished by USDA Crop Reporting Service:

Market

Ahoskie

Pound*

82,824

Receipts Avcrag

TRUCK ROLLS This city garbage collection truck rolled approximately 300 feet this

morning on Vance Street. The vehicle rolled past several houses, jumped the curb and came to rest in a yard. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Clinton ................. 140,658

Dunn ................... 142,750

Farmville ............... 193,066

Goldsboro ............... 188,306

Gi-eenville .............. 339,052

Kinston ................. 523,478

Robersonville

30.984

Dirksen Predicts Foreign Aid Slash May Be Upheld

Rocky Mount ............ 355,754

Smithfield ......... 148,832

Tarboro .............. 101,840

Wallace ............... 142,382

Washington ........... 55,706

Wendell ................ 127,976

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois predicted today the Senate may sustain a $585-mil-lion foreign aid cut voted by the House, a slash President Kennedy called short-sighted, irresponsible and dangerously partisan. Kennedy spoke out grimly at a special White House news confer-

authorization so that the House will have a chance to reconsider its irresponsible, unwarranted and unwise action when It is offered a compromise.

Dirksen said in an Interview the temper of the country Is such that he thinks the Senate may sustain the cut,

The overriding thing behind

ence Friday shortly after a coali- i the Houses action is that we have tion of House Republicans and | been giving assistance of some conservative Democrats rolled up | kind for 19 years at an invesL a 222-188 vote to slice that amount ment of more than $1(X) billion and out of what had been a $4.1-billion khe country is getting fed up on authorizatiwi measure. foreign aid, the Illinois senator

The ^ouse then quickly passed; said, the bill on a 224-186 vote and sentj The country Is vocal on this it to the Senate with a $3.5-bilUoni matter and when it is coupled with ceiling. This was $1 billion short reckless federal spending, it Is

of the amount Kennedy reuested.

doubly vocal. Members of Con-

Asserting that House Republi- gress have been hearing from

cans had abandoned bipartisanship, Kennedy appealed to both parties in the Senate to boost the

their people.

Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Re-

Police Search Home Of British Beauty

year-old, after she had spent an evening celebrating with the man now held.

. . j u ___ f V,.,,. On Wednesday she w(hi a beauty

ween today and held one of her ^ Manchester.

bov friends for auestlonlng In Meanwhile, a naUonwide hunt

By COLIN FROST

LONDON (AP)Police searched the home of a blonde beauty

was on for 28-year-old Roy John James, auto racing driver known as The Weasel.

Jamess car was entered for events at Goodwood circuit south of London. On Thursday he put up the fastest practice lap of 95 miles an hour but he failed to show for final practice Friday.

Scotland Yards f 1 y 1 g squad sized one of Jamess racing cors and questioned staff at the south London garage where his cars were kept.

boy friends for questioning their hunt for loot from Britains great train robbery.

The boy fnt.ricr, a 32-year-old london hairdresser whose name has been withheld, was picked up in a Leicester hotel, questioned for several hours, then taken to Aylesbury, the Buckinghamshire town which is headquarters for the search'.

He is the person held

since a smooth-working gang ambushed a Glasgow-to-London night mail train on Aug. 8 and made off with more than 2,600,0(X) pounds ($7,280,000). D A l_ 1

Police searched the home of SaV AmbaSSadOt* Margaret Perkins, a blue-eyed 19- i

Singing To Keep Up Their Spirits

HAZLETON. Pa. (AP)-David Fellin and Henry Throne, trapped in a mine cave-in 331 feet underground, have been keeping up their spirits by singing songs.

Rescue workers monitoring a communications system that links them with the two men say they have added a new number to their repertoire. The song is the familiar Negro spiritual, Ma.s-sa's In the Cold. Cold Ground.

Attack Guards ' To Make Escape

latlons Committee, which will consider the House-approved bill, called the reduction severe. But neither he nor Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., second-ranking committee Democrat, would speculate on how much the group might restore.

The committee already has voted to reduce by $300 million Kennedys $4.5 - billion request Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., has demanded reconsideration of these cuts in an effort to make a 25 per cent over-all reduction.

Kennedy blamed the Repub-licahs for the House action. Noting he had supported foreign aid as a senator during the Republican administration of Dwight D. Elsenhower, he said: This year is the first time that the leadership of one party led the attack on it.

Republican House leader Charles A, Halleck of Indiana and other GOP chieftains supported the cut. On the roll call, 66 Democrats and 156 Republicans wielded the ax. On the losing side were 172 Democrats and 16 Republicans.

Kennedy said that always before the leadership of both parties had stood behind the overseas assistance program.

Kennedys original foreign aid authorization reuest was $4.9 billion. He trimmed the figure to $4.5 billion after reductions were suggested by a presidential advisory committee headed by retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee pared the authorization to $4.1 billion. The administration had hoped no further cuts would be made by the House and took heart from the defeat of all efforts to trim the bill Wednesday. Fridays action was a stunning reversal.

Never a popular program in Congress, foraign aid was in more .than usual trouble this year because of a prospective whopping budget deficit coupled with a proposed tax cut.

Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., who always ha.s supported foreign aid. agreed with Dirksen that there is a grass roots revolt against the assLstance program.

The mail from home is demanding that fat and fatheaded-ness be cut out of the foreign aid program, he said. My constituents appear to be much disillusioned by evidence of giving away too much money to the

Williams ton

62,202

Wilson .................. 338,830

Windsor

TOTALS FOR BELT

45,366

3,020,006

$37.944 $72,637 $66,665 $85.197 $90,047 $171,634 $'256,374 $15,222 $163,659 $76,047 $49.474 $65,565 $27.588 $60,742 $31,899 $158,516 ^ $22,472

$1,451,742

$45.81

$51.64

$46.70

$44.1S

$47.82

$50.62

$48.98

$49.13

$46.00

$51.10

$48.58

$46.05

$49 52

$47.40

$51.28

$46.80

$4953

$48.07

Safeguard' On Pact Advocated

Was Meddling

BUENOS AIRES. ARgentina (AP)A powerful Peronlst labor union and a Socialist congre>s-man have accused U.S. Ambassador Robert McClintock of meddling in Argentinas internal affairs.

The attack was prompted by McClintock's comments about the controversial oil contracts , between Argentina and foreign gov- - . ,.

enimentfi. Many Argentines want wrong people at the wrong time, the contracts voided or revised.! ---

Asked by newsmen to comment la

on the contract.s after he confer- UI lUgC

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Adm.

George W. Anderson Jr., recently retired Chief of Naval Operations, has given qualified support to the limited nuclear test ban treaty.

Like his former colleagues <hi the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Anderson, now ambassador to Portugal, conditioned his approval on certain safeguards.

He said we must remain vigilant, strcmg and maintain our system of military alliances and bases, Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., reported after Anderson testified Friday in secret to the Senate PreiMiredness subcommittee. The testimony will be made public after Pentagon censorship.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, completed two weeks of hearings on the proposed ban on all but underground blasts, and Chairman J. W. Pul-bright. D-Ark., said testimony may be completed next week.

But I'm not certain this can be done, he said.

Jackson, who presided at the preparedness subcommittee hearing, has been demanding a blueprint on safeguards. He said in an! interview that Pentagon officials ,hl rl

have promised a reply Monday to;'^' "

a request for specifications f' ^.artmenf ^ast niglil

court order.

amendments which limit or restrict it, he noted.

Fulbright and other treaty supporters want to avoid any foimal reservations or amendments to the treaty.

Fulbright said the three-committee group heard top secret testimony Friday about methods for monitoring Soviet nuclear activities, and he called them very reassuring.

He will resume public hearings Monday with testimony by Dr. Herbert York, fomier top defense scientist and official; Arthur Dean, who headed many dlsarmar ment negotiations under the Eisenhower Administration and Marshall Shulman of Harvard University, a Soviet affairs analyst.

Circus Trucks, Contents Seized

red with president-elect Arturo Illia, the ambassador .said I believe that any contracts between American companies and the Argentine government, or for that matter between our two governments, to be lasting, must con-Three East tain the essential element of bene-

The pilot w'as attempting to Grays band. These included Bix

land aboard the Porrestal when the aircraft went off the angle deck $nd craslied Into tht water.

Beiderbeck^ Bobby Hackctt. Pee Wee Hunt nd singer Mildred Bailey.

BERLIN (AP)

Berliners overpowered two Com-1 fit to both sides. munist border guard.s. .stripped them of tholi' .submachine tun.s; and escaped to West Berl^, re-liabie sources said today.

One of the Red guards recovered his weapon and fired after the refugees, but mi.s.sed The escape wa.s made Fridav nl'ih;.

As far PS can be dPterm f d, this was the first time that refugees had attacked guards before scaling th Berlin Wall.

rli^

Bulletin

MIAMI, FU. (AF) John Fennel broke tlirougb pole

vauHlfiis 17-fool harrier to-ni h a magnifieeiil le.ip nl 17 feet, three-fourths ' inch then failed in an effort to end th mark higher.

Ey Blackmail

WILMINGTON. NC. (AP)Republican George Clark, a Wilmington lawyer and civic leader, says Gov. Terry Sanford is forcing construction of a medium level bridge over the Cape Fear River by a form nf "political blackmail.

Clark told thu* Wilmington Exchange Club Friday, that Sanford, tlirougli the Stale Highway Commission, told area leatlera the state would put the bridge at

Sen. Richard B Russell, D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee. "These get to the heart of the whole Issue, Jackson said.

The safeguards include an aggressive program for improving and testing nuclear weapons underground as permitted by the treaty, emphasis on continued laboratory development and nuclear rc.search, maintenance of facilities so that atmosphere testing can be resumed promptly if deemed nec-es.sary, and improvement of present methods for detection of cheating and monitoring of all Soviet nuclear activities.

Sheriff Duke Andrew said he took possession of the circus power plant, a spool truck and the office and supply truck and their contents. This Included some cash in the office truck, the sheriff reported.

The circu.s, which was set up at the Fairgrounds yesterday, completed its afternoon and evening shows.

The legal papers were taken out before Clerk of Superior Court D. T. House by Inquiry Printing Co. of Ohio.

necessai*y to call responsible officials for detailed testimony, probably at closed sessions.

Another underground nuclear blast-i-the third since agreement was reached with the Soviet Union and Britain on the treatywas set off Friday at the Atomic En-; ergy Commissions test site In Nevada. The explosion was described as low yield, meaning it

custody pending court disposition of the case.

Adoula Fearful Of New Uprising

I LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (AP)Fearing that a threatened civil service strike may apark had^r force'equivalenrto're5s' f general anti-goyernm^t upris-than 20,000 tons of TNT. Premier CyriUe Adoula has

Altliough Senators from the|Oi'dered troops and tanks Into

armed services and Senate-House I ^^boldvUle.

Atomic Energy Committees have been sitting in on the hearings by the foreign relations committee, Fulbright said only tlie 17 foreign

Pauls Place and cut ofHWllinlng-' rplatloiis memliers would vote on

f eniiit '"s: ))' '."Oood

the medium level span. Area leaders had wanted a high-level bridge.

se iding the UeaLy to the Senate.

Sometime wh^n Senators do not want to vote against a bill or treaty, |hey still will iupport

It was apparent Adocla feared that Ills pohtlcal opponeote xnlght attempt to capitalize on a strike civil servants have called for Monday and tiy to topple him in the same manner Pulbert Youlou was ousted as president of the neighboring ccMigo RepdbUt 11 days ago.

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Auguf^ i4, 1963

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Mrs. Anne Dunn Rom has accepted a fellowship that was awarded by the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. She will be graduate assistant to Dr. James D. Beaber, department head of education-exceptional children.

Anne is a graduate of St. Marys Junior CoUega. Raleigh. Che received her B.S. degree hi primary education from East Carolina College and M.A. degree in administration and supervision in elementary education Irom East Carolina. She has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and post-graduate work at East Carolina.

Annes teaching experiences Include: first grade and remedial reading at New Bern; gifted flr&t grade class, under the direction of a.st Carolina College, at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church; first principal, teacher and organiaer of the School for Trainable Children, Greenville; audio-visual supervisor for the Durham County Schools, Durham; teaching remedial reading at home; teacher for the City-County Interdenominational Sunday School for trainable children, which was organized this year by Amie.

She is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Albion Dunn of Greenville and .she plaiu to leave Greenville for Charlottesville about Sept 10.

Miss Ann Oasklll Hundley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Deane Hundley Jr. of Wallace and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs J. F. Davenport of Gre<*nvllle, will make her debut Sept. at the Terpsi-chorean Club's Annual Debutante BaU.

Dr. Hundley will serve as hia daughters chief marshal.

This lovely debutante Is stay-hig busy enjoying parties and other venta leading up to the ball.

Mrs. Pauline Cathey of Charlotte, daughter of Mrs. Carr Allen, 206 N. Eastern St.. Greenville, was recently featured hi the Charlotte, (N. C. News.

The article dekrlbcs Mrs. Catheys "sun tan" as a classic case of a rare dlaea.se.

For three years, her body chemistry has been out of balance because the adrenal gland.s havent been producing hormones as they should. The pigmentation change spread over her entire body until she appears to have a midsummer tan.

Since there i.n not a cure for the disease, site will have to take medicine for the re.st of her life. Her akin has lightened up to some extent, but 11 wlU never be Its original color again.

Dr. and Mrs. Prank Fuller returned home Thursday from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where they attended the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession.

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Dupree and children of Kabul, Afghanistan and Stoncy Point, N.Y., arrived here today to visit Dr. Duprees parents, Mr. and Mra. Chauncey L. Dupree, 906 W. Fourth St.

Dr. Dupree has specialized in the Indo-European language areas of the Middle Ea.st and Central Asia, with emphasis on Afghanistan and Iran.

His anthropology studies at Harvard University earned him the M.A. In 1963 and the Ph.D. In 1964.

He has made two field trips to Afghanistan for the American Museum of Natural History, of which he has been elected a Research Associate, and one to Iran for the University of Pennsylvania. ^

Recently he has been based In Afghanistan to observe developments there, particularly In regard to that country's relatlonahlpa with the U.S., U S.S.R. and Pakistan.

CrisD Greens For Men

....

fl'%.

r .

Calendar Events

____ of greena. artichokes, tomatoes, cucumbers, green

pepper and wilon ringsIf it's aerved with blue cheese dressing.

French dreaalng, sometime to miah blue cheese until fine. With mayonaiae. One of my aiatera, the fork beat In the buttermUk weight-watching hus-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aiaoclated Press Food Editor WHO SAYS American men don't go for tossed salad, that they pale at even a mention of crlap greens?

Its not true. Men do like tossed green aalad If Its made with blue cheese dressing.

We dont know how or why blue cheese with aalad caught on, but it certainly has.

Listen to a man when the waitress \n a restaurant asks him the kind of dressing French, Mayonnaise, or Blue Cheese hed like. Ten to one, at least In our survey, hell says, Blue Cheese."

So many versimis of the Blue Cheese Dressing with which salad greens are tossed! Sometimes the cheese Is added to

with her band In mind, makes the dressing of a little mayonnaise, a lot of buttermilk and plenty of the cheese.

A version we like 1s a creamy-smooth affair rich with blue cheese flavor. Instead of mayonnaise, we add aour cream. Heres the recipe.

CREAMY SMOOTH BLUE CHEESE DRESSING

1 package (8 ounces) blue cheese >4 cup buttermilk

i/i cup cultured sour cream

2 tablespoon cider vinegar /4 cup salad (not olive) oil ^ teaspoon salt

Vi teaspoon white pepper In a mixing bowl, with a fork.

and sour cream gradually and alternately with the vinegar; beat in the oil salt and pepper. Mixture should be creamy smooth; if it Isnt, beat it gently with a rotary beater (hand or electric) until it is. Makes 2>/4 to 3 cups.

Note: Men like this dressing served with tossed salad greens! and red onion rings.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Runkie - Calhoun wedding will be held at the Greenville ' Free WiU Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m. After-Rc-hearssi party for the Runkle-Calhoun wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, will b held in the church parlor.

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

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

MONDAY 6:30 p.maRotary Club 7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Jions Club at Kenland Motel Restaurant.

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

8:00 p.m. Parents of seventh grade children that will enter Greenville Junior High School will meet in the school auditorium.

TUESDAY 3:00-6:00 p.m.Tea hon

oring Mrs. Bob Bilbro given by Mrs. Tyson Bllbro, 1004 E. Third 8t.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Moley meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in basement of Austin Building.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at West Greenville Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the A A Building on Farmville High-wy.

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association at the Greenville Beauty School.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

8:00 p.m. Studio party and practice session for Town Club and regular adult students of Maries School of Dance.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Building.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladle.s Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.

6:30 p.m Kiwanls Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meets.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their building on Farmville Highway.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 pm. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

Body Beautiful Gir Wants Egghead Roles

BY OLGA CURTIS PHILADELPHIA - (WNS) When a girl stands five feet 10 In her socks, measures 38-23-38, and has her name In light besides you don't really expect her to be an egg head.

But big, bltmde and beautiful Julie Newmar seads highbrow

"make the world look brighter. Every city we play, somebody always follows me going gee ooh ah,'" she says. "I dwit mind if It brings people in to see the show.

The show la the national touring company of "Stop the World I Want to Get Off," and Julie

books, listens to longhair records on stage bears no resemblance and discusses the Intematlon- to Julie off.

*^11 ^ words of four, pj^y^ djferent parts,

gyllables. | mostly in mime, wearing rum*

Received One Hundred Replies On Advertising For A Husband

"Come to think of it, the last time 1 discussed International poltica was with Hugh Hefner,

pled tights and a clown makeup. "Its a great part." she says, and exactly the kind of acting

and that wasn't what he wanted shes studying at Actors Studio, at all." she says with a grin., goj^g on stage any

What Hefner, publisher of Playboy Magazine, quite natur-

more just to be looked at," she noted. "I dont mind a glamor

Bridge Winners Are Announced

ally wanted were some photos lovely part If theres a little of the assets that made Julie meat to it but so few do. famous. But Julie, who once won; told I ought to be

an acting award tor apj^arlng with the way I look and

on sUge dressed in a towel, says 1 not keep trying to greak the

these days she wears a towel but Im Quixotic by nature."

only If a good speakhig part ___

toes with It.

"No more of the body beautiful for me," she declared firmly. "I know that's how I got started but It doesn't appeal to me."

Jue Mtually Dcgan her car- jbe weekly games of the Fac-reer In her native Los Ansdcs | niiy Duplicate Club attracted five M duwr to Ihf tmed MOM'i^bles ol players U> the Plan-musical picture Seven Brldea Bank ^.t nHhl. for Seven Brothers. It was a promising sUrt, but Julie d<xsnt' consider movie standards enough If acting is your aim.

So off she went to New York,!^*"* Austin Peiry. second, where producers took one look East-West winners were L. T.

and immediately hired her - to Harrw of Washington and C. J.

look beautiful. Goodman, first: Mrs. A. R, Peters

She did exactly that In a show nd Mrs. W. A, Parvln, both of called "U1 Abner." For 70 se- Washington, second

Weekly games are held each Friday at 7:30 p.m. and are open to the Interested bridge players.

conds, clad in a wisp of garment and a big smile, Julie Just stood there as "Stupefying Jone^," and abes still heaiing wolf-whistles; as a reilt. '

But that brought a chance to act with Charles Boyer and Claudette Colbert in "The Marrtage-Go-Round" in 1959, and though Julie's chief costume in this was; All parents who will hav'e a a towel, she earned the Tony child etiterlng the seventh grade

Scliool Dlceting Monday Night

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (WNS) This tropical Island, where formal marriage is not the common custom and most children are bom out of wedlock, awaits the outcome of an unprecedented husband - hunting advertisement in the local papers by a middle - aged American spinster.

On her first trip outside the United State.s, Miss Sylvia Lavlne, a typist In the Federal Civil Service, was so overwhelmed by the tropical atmoaphere that she decided to stay. To stay, she would have to support herself.

That meant finding a job. She was turned down everywhere, including the U. S. Naval base, because a government edict forbids employing non - nationals off this now Independent country.

The 17 days allowed on her British West Indies Airways excursion ticket from New York was running out and she grew desper-

"i heard that Id be allowed to take a job here if I married a Trinidadian," artlessly explained slim, pleasant Miss Lavlne.

I screwed up my courage after the night desk man at my hotel told me that women tourists have advertised In the paper for escorts. Why not advertise for a husband?"

When she asked the startled classified ad - taker for help In wording her notice, she was sent to the city editor, who in turn put a feature writer on the job. The result was front - page headlines and her picture as well as the ad. It read;

"WANTED; a man free single and disengaged, to wed matured American woman. Applicant must be honest, Intellectual, kind, considerate, and energetic. Those not aged between 40 and 45 years need not apply-

One hundred answers came In by mall and phone. Miss Lavlnes hotel switchboard was swamped with calls. For two wcek.s the hazel - eyed American has been sorting out replies and making appointments with applicants.

What kind of applicants?

"Well, three are schoolteachc i s What do schoolteachers earn? Do you think they are white or Negro? she asked me, showing Ihelr letters.

"I had one. letter from the night watchman at the People sj National Party headquartprs," she added, "but I turned him down. He needed a wife because only married men are allowed to work there But he didn't have enough education.

"Here's one who is In a hospital for the Insane, but sec what a chirmhiR letter he wrote! Im; going up there to sec him tomor-* row.

Others are clerks and taxi drivers and all have been ardent, at least verbally.

Since all her information about

Dr. Martin Is Guest Speaker

Dr. William B. Martin of East Carolina College was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Registered Nurses Club held Wednesday night.

Dr. Martin spoke on, "Children With Emotional Problems in Our Schools.

N.C. Clubs Prepare A Musical Summi

wrote, "that Miss Lavlne should be so enchanted by this island that she Is willing to make such a perilous leap into the dark and

stormy seas of matrimony just need for teachers to be more

By HELEN ENOS EATON The North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs will be hosts at an "Old North State Luncheon" in Washington. D. C. on September 9, when the National Federation of Music Clubs convenes for a five-day Musical Summit Conference at the Mayflower Hotel.

Mrs. Clifton J. Muir, Coral Gables, Florida, the newly-elect-

Dr. Martin discussed, the needled national president, and Mr. J. for early recognition and ideh-' tification of school children with specific emotional problems;

to be allowed the privilege of remaining here.

cognizant and prepared for exceptionalities of school-age chil-

But If Miss Lavlne is not care-1dren; and the need of exceptional ful she may find herself married child to be given time, interest to a Trinidadian who has taken and understanding by present the plunge not with the object of society.

ensuring that she can stay here Mrs. Lucille Hill, president, but in the hope that he, as the presided.

spouse of an American citizen,! .Guests were Dr. Martin and can go there." Ms Jari Moore, registered nurse

Meanwhile she has slimmed, of the Evaluation Committee, down about 15 pounds, trying to now at Pitt Memorial Hospital, stretch her slender funds by cutting down on food.

About five feet five, and nearing size 12, she is attractive enough to have won the attention of local band leader, Johnny Gomez. He heard her sing one night during an uninhibited hour at the microphone of the dance spot in her hotel. ( Mrs. Victoria Gray of 1112

"I never sang before. she aid.iColonl Ave^ has returned homo "Ive had dramatics lessons and Memorial ^ospltal

recently Ive been studying ballet

(PsMonal/

Dr. Ray Minge.s is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

yknow, Interpretation and all, and I guess it helped me sing. I wouldnt dare get up and sing in public in New York, but here everything Is different.

So she gets free coaching three

Table decorations are being planned by Mrs. A. V. Caufleld, president of the Gastonia Music Club. The chairman will be assisted by a ten-member committee composed of Mrs. James A. Brady, Sr. of Statesville: who Is co-chaimian: Mrs. Harold G.

Deal of Hickory, newly-elected National Chaplain who will head a verbal invocation: Mrs. G. Ernest Moore of Raleigh; Mrs. Louise Workman of Charlotte; Mrs. Arvids Snomieks of New Bern; Mrs. Mahlon O. Board of Greensboro; Mrs. L. L. Browning of Winston Salem who wUl provide hand-painted place cards with the Dogwood motif: Mrs. E. Harold Eaton of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Monigman of Gastonia.

Following Thursdays preliminary Board meetings, the District of Columbia Federation will be hosts at a "Capital Luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel, Friday noon, September 6th.

The White House Tour and a Musicale featuring seven Young Artists winners of the 1963 Biennial Auditions will follow at two ocock on Friday afternoon In the East Room of the White House.

Mrs. Carrie Belle Joyner of Farmville spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Linwooa Joyner and family in Norfolk,

Va. White in Norfolk, she attended the wedding of her

times a week from Mr. Gomez, grandson, Lawrence Lee Joyner.

who insists, "she has something, a special husky quality."

While getting ready for her debut as a vocalist, she tries out songs on the patrons at her hotel bar, answers letters from marital applicants, and keeps looking for a job that will somehow g e t around local restriction on employment.

She has perfected one song, "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes."

Miss Nancy Joyner and Mrs C. A. Joyner also attended the wedding.

Thad Williams has returned home, 1304 Charles St., from Duke Hospital, Durham.

4- Birth +

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack M. James of 116 Belmont Dr., a daughter, on August 22, 1963,

Top a casserole of macaroni and cheese that you are planning to bake with thick slices of tomato before the casserole goes

Into the oven. Sprinkle the to- in the Bethel Clinic, Bethel, mato with grated cheese.

Ever mold hamburger beef In porterhouse-steak shape and broil?

Phillip Plank, national planning chairman from Silver Spring,

Maryland, have announced September 5-9 as session dates.

Among the Federations 600,000 members, representatives are expected to attend from 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

The District of Columbia Federation with Mrs. Iva Loughlin Guy. President, will represent the host group.

As a special feature, the North Carolina Federation will present Dr. Frank P. Graham, Mediator of the United Nations, as luncheon speaker. His topic will be "The United States in a World Of Peril and Hope. He will be Introduced by Mrs. Maurice Honi-gman of Gastonia. National Board member and mistress of Ceremon- j ies for the luncheon. !rs. Mo- -^rOTTlOtP han will Introduce honored guests i. wa at the head table and make other ip,, j j

presentations. OllOG hlGGlS

Mrs. Muir, as National president will preside at the luncheon.

The Willsonians, a vocal Ensemble from Washington will open the luncheon with an Invocation with words and music composed by Mrs. E. Harold Eaton of Burlington.

This will mark the third oc-casslon when Mrs. Eatons mucic has been chosen by the National Committee for presentation at its national meetings. The music titled "Commune With Us" will be directed by Miss August Will-sone, a prominent Washington coach, singer and director of the Willsonians, who represent a.

Chamber concert group of vocal- ^yL

, . "Boots must not be worn more

' ... I than two hours at atime unless

Other artiste appeai^g at the acclimated to

luncheon are Mr and Mrs. Emer-^^ Marchesl warned. "We

son Head of the Unlvereity ofl^.^ providing slippers that can Marylai^, where be carried in handbags so that

a member of the nioslc i^ojty. change to them when

As trumpet soloist and concert, iu. inrinorn

recitalist and clinician. Mr. Head 1 are inaoots.

^ ^ little floor WRX. smoothcd on

pertolrc of more than fifty ongnal clothes closets, will

lOwer

BOLOGNA, Italy (WNS) -Nobody Is happier than shoe manufacturers with the efforts of French couturiers to promote low heels and boots for women this fall and winter.

High heels not only ruined tar streets and old palace floors but also caused serious injuries when women stepped on other peoples feet.

"We were forever getting involved In accident suits, said the tall, svelte Italian.

Low heels will end these troubles, but l^ts are liable to bring a new flood if women dont learn

Lift with a couple of wide spat- quick rinse with clear water and ulas or pancake turners. a wash in soapsuds.

Ink spots from ballpoint pens can be removed from shirts by a compositions. He will be accompanied at the piano by his wife.

award for her acting Ulent. which at Greenville Junior High School

turned out to be as Impressive this year are requested to meet

as her dimensions. in the school auditorium Monday

This isn't so surprising when at 8 pm. she asked B.O.A.C. for

you know that Julie's motlier U> Tlie purpo.'^e of the meeting Is,for "an adventurou.s place to the former Helene Jeasmer, one to di.scuss the school program' .spend her vacation." Miss La vine

(Trinidad came from travel fold-

of the Ziegfkld Follies beauties tor the coming school term.

of the 20s, and her father. Don -----

Newmtyer. leaches engineering .y -.r . \iruv>

At Los Anleles City College. NO V aCHtlOll WnGn

i'S Buyers Leave Town

- 'WNS' - unn.

cUm in Mtrophysics at Cal Tech, Lulling. who quit her job as

"Besides, I'm not sure I in- "dlrectrice at the House of Dior

beiiied the talent. My to become Pariss leader in fa.sh-

mothera legs are stlU brtUr >i Ptiblic relations, refu.s-(l to than mine." ko on vacation when buyers left

Julies iegs, and other sttrl-itowii after the recent fashion butea, aie stunning enough so openings.

that strong men turn Insrticu- Instead, slie turned her talent.s late when they aee her stride j to show business. In a record-

by. 8be likes high heels, which breaking 48 hours, she arranged

brings her up over six feet In for a productiion of a film star-red and orange clothes, ring Maurice Chevalier. Zizi Jcan-land blue glasses kwcause they malrt and Marcel ^arceau.

did not know that tlie while population here Is less than 3 per cent, with 4.5 per cent of East Indian descent, and the rest Negro.

"Why did colored men answer my id? "They are more ready for total Integrstlon than I am!

"I have been thinking It over, and maybe I could get u.sed to the idea, but what would my family aixl my frieixls In New York .say?"

Some Trinidadians have thouh* of that problem, too. and one of the more Influential, editorial writer Paul Franklin, headlined a column with "Miss Lavlne. dont ^o it!"

"It must, of ronrsc. I>e mo.st flattering to Trinidadians," he

let hangers slide much easier.

Women Are Ln That March On Washington

By JOY MILLER AP womens Editor

NEW YORK (AP) Behind every man, they say, is a woman.

Men called next weeks march on Washington. But, says Dr. Anna Arnold Hedgeman, behind that march women arc a real force.

"Women usually lead any cni-sade. They dont always get frontline notice, but theyre there and their force is felt."

Dr, Hedgeman Is one woman whos getting some of that frontline notice. Shes the only worn \ on the nine-member administrative committee for the march. She also is coordinator of churcii participation in the marph for tlie National Council of Churches.

These days you can find her. in one capacity or the other, addressing rallies"My father taught me to speak, she says, and its the only thing in the world Im vain aboutappearing on radio and television discussion programs, holding press conferences, attending strategy meetings or working in her office at National Council of Churches headquarters.

She keeps going until long past midnight, is back at her desk by 8:30 a.m.

Through all the pressures of the times she moves calmly and without hurry, a stately, dignified woman with a lively, intelligent face and graying hair pulled back from her forehead with uncompromising firmness.

She is endlessly patient, almost leisurely with anyone who drops by her office to pick up march literature or calls to ask how to get a train reservation to Washington. Occasionally from behind her crystal-rlmmed glasses excitement glinte and you sense that, although no one has ever been more Intent of purpose, she is at the same time enjoyinf herself hugely.

The other day at her desk she stopped to talk about women with a visitor. "Im no feminist, but I'm for women she prefaced her discussion.

"Womenwhite or Negrohave always carried the major responsibility for what happens. Women can understand what were doing at this time because they suffer from the same prejudice. Some of them maybe Just dont recognize it.

"Right along with Negroes, women are discriminated against just for being what they are. Cvr-tainly women ought to be very vigorous In support of minorities.

honestly think women are the most discriminated against of ell the minorities. Yes, even more than Negroes, if thats possible. "

She paused for appreciation of her mild heresy, than added with a smile; "I get it on both couats woman and Negro.

Dr. Hedgemanthe degree is honorary, from her alma ma^^'r Hamline Universitygoes on: "In aU good works women through the years have been the leaders.

Why, this whole civil righ*^s revolution was started when a woman on a bus In Birmingham -Mrs. Rosa Parkswas asked to move to the back for a white pe -son and she just couldnt take it anymore. We hope Mrs. Parks w^ll be at the march in Washington and shell be recognized there.

Teacher, volunteer worker, previous holder of various city pod national government posts. Dr. Hedgeman has done her share of crusading. "Twenty-five . years ago, she says, "I walked t)ie picket line for the NAACH." (National Association ftr the Advancement of Colored People.)

Married to a concert singer. Merritt Hedgeman, she has no children. "But the whole world i.s my child. she says, flinging her arms wide. "Literally, I love It.

When a new car move* Into your garage, set up a regular routine for washing the fini'=h often with suds and water. This is the most Important way to protect and maintain that shiny new finishbecause washing retard.s fading, scratching, and corrosion almost indefinitely.

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS

811 DIcUmmi Ava.

Dieners Bakery

Linda Head, an accomplished pianist. A native of Wilmington, N. C. and a member of the Bre-1 vard Symphony Orchestra, Mr. | Head has a record of obtaining; the first scholarship offered to i Transylvania Music Camp by the, Federation during his early youth.

THOSEHORRID

AGE SPOTS

... IS TO YOUR

Eye'Doctor

for a completa

Check Up

Flower girl Paiuelu Benz-

.schMwel. having been through several wedding rehearsaLs, found waltlJig for the real thing to begin pretty dull, despite the gentlemanly di.'^tiiction offered by rmg-beaier Daniel Brooks during final prcDmmaiics to the maniage uf two relatives in Nckoot>a, Wis. lAP Wlrephoto)

FADE TIE.M OUT Weathered brown spots un the surface of your hands and face lell the world youre getting oldperhaps before you really are. Fade them away with new ESOTERICA, lhat medicated cream that breaks up 4 masses of pigment on the skin, | ^ makes hands look white an^ i young again. Ekually effective on Y the face, neck and arms. Not a! cover-up. Acts in the skinnot i y on it. Fragrant. gresseles.s base fo rsoftening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. At leading drug and toiletry counters. $2 plus lax. If vou have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or If you want clearer, lighler skin, use F..SOTERirA. n->>

fnttrlpfhn

TO RIDGEWAY'S

J Hlp your children make the moi4 of fhoir potential tor progress during the school period. If your lye Doctor ordori glastas, bring your prescription here whara it will bo filled exactly as ordarad.

503 Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

Idgeuiay's

OfTlCIANBjftc

Cbdo^DCincl

SEVENTH-DA ADVENTIST ! Rev. Raymond R. Roberta, pastor (phone Plymouth. N. C 798-4483)

10:00 a.m. Sat ~ Sabbath School 11:30 am SatWorsh^)

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. John H. Jjong. Paatu* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Wainwrlght. superlntend-eot

11:00 am.Morning WorshhD

7:45 p ra.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meeting

A nursery la provided for aU service!.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School^ Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Dr. Del Pehsenfeld 2;30 p.m. Sunday School for the Deaf 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

7:4B pm.Evening Worship

7:00 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:46 p.m. August 21-Sept. 1 Revival S#>'-vices, Dr. Del Fehsen-leld. Evangelist Sermon Dr. Del Pehsenfeld

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th * Forbes Streets Rev. R B. Crawford, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sermon Christ and Broken Things

3:00 p.m. County Home Service.

7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m. Sermon "To Believe Is To See

8:00 p.m. Mon. Womans Auxiliary at the Church.

8:00 p.m. Tue. Sunday Sch. Council at the Church.

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

7:30 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal Sunday, Sept. 1, 11:45 a.m. There will be a service of dedication of babies and small children.

8:00 p.m. Pri. Boy Scout Troop 452.

Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. C. Raljrfi Mills. Organist. Mrs. James Bond, Secretary 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. A. Taylor, Supt.

10:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon Speaking of Jesus, Rev. Jackson Sermon Loving Mercy, Rev. Jackson 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Bill Moore, director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Doing Justly," Rev. Jackson 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

There will be no choir rehearsal this week.

MARANTHA F.W.R East 14tb St. Ext.

Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

Meet at Clarks Funeral Home

1206 Dickinson Avenue

Harold L. McSwain, Supply Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service Sermon Two Men In the Temple

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST la now located in new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev. Jack Mosher, paator Mr. Marvin Sutton, muslo director

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio i:46 am.Sunday School. BCr Robert liMgett, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service T:30 p.m.Evangrtlstlc Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:80 pm. Thurs.Vlaitaticn

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor L-amela Allsbrook, secretary-youth director Charles Stevens, Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon topic Our Real Security

6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, director 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship led by the pastor 8:00 p.m. Wed. Mid-week Prayer service 8:00 p.m. Mon.The Lila Ben-dall Class will meet with Mrs, Jimmy Rayford, 2804 Jefferson Drive.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Torch-bearers Class will meet with Mrs. Alvah Salisbury.

3:30 p.m. Tues. The Junior G.A.s will meet with Mrs. Henry O. Dunbar and Debbie, 2005 Brook Road. Please bring your Christmas?in-August gifts.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLWESa> 305 Mumford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday Schocd 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:45 pm.Lifelluers 7:80 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p. m. Thura. Prayer Berviot

each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p.m. - YPR.M. ea.b Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPR.M

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Revi W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Rev W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.R Rev Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St Matthew P. W B Church.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 24, 19633

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T., Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar R Fisher. D.D., MlB-

tster.

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. Mlniater of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School,

N. G. Raynor, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon The Shappard,

Dr. Fisher Eun-Wed Jr. High Christian Adventure Week. Theme:

I Lead 4 LivesFor Christ 6:30 p.m. Sun. My Student Life, Dr. Cal Cruz 7:00 p.m. Mon, My Social Life, Mrs. R. L. Wolff 7:00 p.m. Tues. My Spiritual Life, Mr. T. R. Jones 7:00 p.m. Wed. My COMPLETE Life, Miss Diana Harrison. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Grp.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts

^ WATERSIDE F.W.B.

ST. JAMES METHODIST L Phfllips, pastor

..... .r,. . 7 Cl k a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Fewest Hril^Cirde at E^^Sjlxih^St. Robert L. Blount, superintendent

^ Worship every 4th Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday Scnool, E. L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A *th Sundays 7:30 p.m,Worship 3rd A 4th Sunday*

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May. October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtowcr Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thura. Ministry School

8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.-Missionary Circle

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. E. L. JIardy, paator 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director of Music

Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, James H. Parnell, Supt.

10:30 a.m. The Worship of God

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor

To Be Somebody, Mr. Quick 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets in the Annex 8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal.

8:00 p.m. Tue. The Com-

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

_____mission on Missions meets at

Sermon Resisting Temp-j the home of Mrs. V. C. Fleming,

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age.

3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m, Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W, H. Mithoell, Paisrtor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5. Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Frl, Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.^Business Meeting

CHRIST T-MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H, Hammond,, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4tb Svmday

tation.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

Jr.

Church

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlingtoiv St Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship i 6:00 p.m.Fellowship !

6:30 p.m.'Training Union,

Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.nx. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Bder Marvin Oarner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 ain. 1st Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V, Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt.

10:00 a.m.Adult cias.ses wl meet in Fellowship Hall.

11:00 a.m.Sermon In the

Steps of the Great,

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS

Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev J. E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Willie B. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worsliip 1st Sun

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.ifi.Sunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y PH. A.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Bder Raymond Orlawold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

Rev. K L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES F.W.B,

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Bmdaya

' ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Stmday.

W. Ormond, superintendeoO 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 aJn.Worship Ird Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Clrclt 5:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR A.MJB. ZION Venters Street

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship tod Sunday

3:(X) p.m.Worship AVh Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship etch Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir

Rehearsal

CJH.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 pmC.T.F. IM ft tod Snnday^s 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 pjh. Wed.Prayer Servloe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, peetor

L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pan.B T. U.. Mrs O, M 10:00 a.m.ftmday School. J. Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Berv-loe

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 ajn. Sun,Masses on Integration and Segxega-

MT. CALVARY F.W3.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L, Jones, pastor :3 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner,, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST

6:00 p.m. Senior High Railroad Streets

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlea Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLT CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sim.Worship 7:30 pm 2nd Bun.Worship 7:30 pm Frl.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Wet Acton Place

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11-.00 a.m.Morning Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace & Walnut St*. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, ft 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission. Service, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.

8:00 p.m.The Pastors Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church of Farmville: will present Mr. Daniels Fields of Norfolk Virginia in a program of Lecture."

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servlet

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. Oaorg# W. Williams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant

pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays Thurs. NItePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundaya

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, .

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 8lin. 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4tb Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlet

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saintsvllle"

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, ICr. W. L. Jordan, auperintendtot Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenve Rev. C, B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. i. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 6:30 p.m.B.T. IJ., J. R. Low* ry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship

LITTLE CREEK DI6C1PLEB CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wad.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thura.Youth Choir

4th Sun.Home Mlsaioo Circle

lowship supper arid discussion

at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:4.*5 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. ft 7:30^:30 p.m Sat.Confessions

tion opens Youth Week.

8:00 p.m. Christian Education Committee Meeting.

7:00 p.m. Mon. Film on

Communism, followed by discus- jce

Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

Billy Graham Returns To Hii Starting Point

LOS ANGELES (AP) Fourteen Years ago, a virtually unknown Baptist preacher in a flashy suit opened a one-week revival in a tent near downtown Los Angeles.

It stretched to eight weeks, attracted 350,000 persons, and launched Evangelist Billy Graham on a world wide Crusade for Christ.

Graham. 44. and more conservatively dressed. Is back in Los Angeles on a month-long crusade which his aides say may break his attendance records.

The first seven services were attended by 258,186 personas and there etlU are 14 more meetings In the crusade. If attendance continues at the present rate, it could exceed the 700,000 record set at a three-week crusade in Chicago last year.

The meetings are being conducted In the 110,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum and have ver-aged about 35,000 persons nightly. On opening night, Aug. 15, the 38,708 who attended set an aJl-tlme opening night record for Graham services.

A great many things are different, says Graham. But Im more convinced than ever that Christ is the answer.

There may be more logic and reason In my sermons now, but I still preach the same gospel. That doesnt change.

Of the more man 30 million persons to whom Graham has preachiMl around the world, more than 900,000 have, as Graham puts It, made decision* for ChrUt.

In the past week in Los Angeles. Graiiam say* nearly 12,000 have made the same decision.

City's Special Wedding Gift

PWLADELPHU (AP) Helen Dougherty is getting married today and the city is sending her a special wedding presentan asphalt carpet.

Misa Pofherty, 21. lives on a block pitted with trenches for a new water main. When her mother ioomplatoed that her daughter would have a terrible time getting to the automobile for the trip to the church, the city Mreed to pave the path.

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mi"-1 f

James Brewington, supt.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev, H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd

EIOHTH STREET CHRISTIANand

Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., ^ pj.^ygj. Public Schools dis-B. D., minister ^ cussion by young people with

Nan M. Herndon, Director of Gammon as moderator.

Christian Education 7-00 a.m. Wed. Young people

Mrs. H.L Carter, organist andon Field Trip to visit Mon-, ......... , anrnr. Pr.v.r

C 1 HJT i treat and the various Presbyteri-: Sundays i ivALtfr, ' Prayer

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Colleges and agencies in N.C. | 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel j Meeting

Friday The group returns Chorus Rehearsal

7:45 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd

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

Bill Ellington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship:, oreenville 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship. ^oreenviue.

Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director 6:00 p.m.-C.y.F.

8:00 p.m. 3rd ft 4th Thurs.-Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon I-] and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Mens Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Frl.Womens

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B, A., B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.<3ospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY B,\PTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.B.

Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent: 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day |

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold,

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl-rd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir ilrector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlea 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouta 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. *ame A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The kev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.ra.Holy Communion-8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

12:00-6:00 p.m. Wed.Blood-mobile at Parish

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C Horton, pastor

S school, MI.:

TF\fPiF FWB 7^30 p.m.-Wor.ship Service EMMANUEL J- ' ' 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting i

Rev. K. T. , Missionary Day2nd Sunday i

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Wed.Choir Re-1

Marvin Harris, Supt. hearsal 1

11:30 Worship Service 1st, ^ Quarterly meetings In March, 2nd and 3rd Sundays. June. September and December.

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, Alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mra. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers ft Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young People's

Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thura. Ladlea

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche ft 13th SU.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Louts M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 pjn.Ufellners (Youth Meeting), Ajshley Jarman, director

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A. Clr-olaa. Mra. W. J. Lewis, president

OUR redeemer LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service. Home League L&sson-Sermon Job 28-20 7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testimoines of Healing, Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.

Colored Churchet

(CITY ft COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.

Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. ft 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor Lj-inPendent 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd SunSr. Choir, Evening Star Usher*

3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Choirs,

Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Men's Dahera 4:00 p m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe Auxiliary Bcbednlo

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun,

Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Bun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon.

Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Ooipel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Ohl Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thura.Mens Club

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-

ROCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind,

8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev, E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, i, H. Fleming, superlntendant 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlc* 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev, B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.--Churcb School U:00 am.Worship

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C,

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna, pastor 10:00 a. ro.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendemt

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Servlcaa 2nd ft 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev, F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday

IJ:00 a.m Service 2nd Sunday 1 School Superintendent CHERRY LANE F.W.B. 1 Service* 1st ft 3rd Sunday*

Jim (iidnt catch any fish today. Now, on the way home, he cant help casting an envious eye at Tims haul. It isnt that he begrudges Tim his fish. Its just that, in his heart, he can't help wish that he had been the lucky one.

This is natural, and Jim is young. Hes Just beginning to learn that you cant always be a winner, but he still finds losing pretty hard to take in stride.

Fortunately, Jim Is being given the advantage of Christian training In church during this all-important period in a boys life when a senie of values is being formed. He is learning lessons which'only the Church can give him.

True, Jim Is envying a very small item a string of fish. But envy and greed come to all of us on a larger scale many times throughout life. To meet this challenge squarely, it takes years of self-discipline. That is why religious training can never begin too early.

THR CHURCH FOR ALL ALL- FOR THK CHURCH

Th* C^burdi ! th (mtMt factor on aarth for thr building of chara-tor and good dtizenahip. It ia a atora-houaa of apiritual valuai. Without a trong Cliurch, naithar democracy nor civiliaation oan aurvive. 'Thera ara four aound reaaona why every peraon should attend tMvicea regu

larly and support tha Church. 'They ara: (1) For hia own aaka. () For hia childrens aake. (3> For the aak* of hia community and luition. <4) tha aaka of tha Church itaalf. which needs his moral and material support Plan to go to church ragu-larly and read your Bible daily.

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Genesis

Proverbs

Mark

Luke

I Corinthian*

Ephesian*

I Peter

37:6-n

23:12-18

7:14-23

12:13-21

3:1-9

6:1-5

2:1-6

This aerie* of ad* i being publiahed each week in Tbe Reflector and ia being sponsored by the following individuals and business eatabliihinentai

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarten Corner Line and Chestnut Strtti

Home Savings and Loan Atfn

403 Evans Street^Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

Bifga Drtif Stor#

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ^00 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, August 24, 1D63

Coordinated Protection Is Needed

Same Objective

Amid all the hulabuloo .over whether or not Greenville firemen should (or should not) have gone across the city limits line to fight the Moose Lodge fire, those who have had the least to say are the ones who lost the mostthe Moose themselves.

When the Moose did speak up, in tlie form of a resolution adopted Monday night, they had on'ly the kindest words for the city official.s. They pointed iut they were aware that the Greenville k'ire D partment mu.st abide by rule.s and regulations laid down by the F'ire Underwriter.s and they called for continued amicable relations between the Moose and the city government.

Of cour.se, it is agonizing for anyone to see fir* trucks standing by idle while a building burn.s. That line which separate.s the firemen from the blaze is only imaginary and cannot be seen by the by.stander.

But we tend to forget that what the Fire Underwriters say affects the fire in.<urance ra* paid by every property owner in the city. Greciiv il'e has been in a Cla.ss Five rate for some years, at tinn .s Btruggling to remain there. The most recent crisis came when Underwriters decrt.*ed that certain older portions of the citys water system were inadequqale. Greenville Utilities spent thou.sands of dollars in a recent project to improve this portion of the system

There are also city funds available for building a new fire substation and it is to be hoped that in a few years the city might be moved to a ('lass Four rating. This, of course, would mean fire insurance

premium reduction.s for every property owner in the city.

'I'hus it can be seen why city officials w'ould hesitate to jeopardize chance.s of this reclassification.

On the other hand, what becomes of our friends and neighliors in the areas surrounding Greenville? 'Are they to stand by and watch their property burn when fire strikes?

Through much hard work by many people, rural volunteer fire departments have been established thriiughout the countyenough to cover every segment of the county more or less adequately.

As we see it, the greatest need now i.s a county-wiiie system for alerting the departments quickly that is, one central phone that can be called from any part of the county for reporting fires.

This would mean establishment by the county commissioners of a fin* marshals office. It would lie manned 24 hours a day and it would have direct lines to every rural defiartment in the county.

P(*ople outside Greenville and other municipalities would soon learn t) look to this office, just as the municipalities now look to their own departments.

The county-vvifie fire coverage is already available. What is needed principally now is a means of coordinating this service through one central office.

/vV\0$

OOTRlCKr

MUROER-

I'D RATHER MAKtir

look like ah

ACabiNT'y

Watch Out For Those

Sanford Likes Big orange Buses

Education Field

Ef WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH C^lrcUng the quare:

Capttd sources are guessing that Gov. Terry Sanfords personal Interests for the future now tend toword the academic world rather than political life.

They foresee the possibility that after leaving the governors office in early 1965 Sanford may accept a post in the higher education field, perhaps awneday becomlng president of a college or university.

There is considerable evidence to support this line of peculation.

Education, of course, has been the cornersUme of the Sanford adminlstratlmi, from campaigning and Inauguration to the pre-aent. He has made improvements in the public schools, higher education and specialized educational projects priority Items. And the record of accomplishment Is significant.

RECENT Some of the sup-pmtlng evidence Is recent. San-forda public rejection of t h e Idea of a post in Washington, a try for the U. S. Senate or further political office pretty wel lexcrclsed this sort of talk.

His intentlonfi, Sanford said. Include returning to his h om e town of Fayetteville as a private citizen and, significantly, following up his efforts In behalf of education and campaign to break the cycle of poverty In North Carolina.

Terry Sanford turned 46 this week, and will be little moi*e than a year older when he leaves the governor's office.

At that age, sources say Sanfords greatest contributions of his lifes work will be Just beginning. And these sources are predicting that lifes work will be centered In education.

PAIR Several candidates for the 1964 campaigns may turn up with booths at the State Pair in Raleigh in October but at this writing there are definite plans for only one. That will be a booth to boost the candidacy of Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh.

Lake supporters have funds on hand for the booth and have begun planning for it. There was a Lake-for-govemor booth at the State Pair a year ago.

State Democratic chalnnan Bert Bennett Jr. of Winston-Salem Is reported close to a definite decision on making the race for governor next year. That decision now may be against the race.

It was reported that Bennett planned to hold hglh-level strategy meeting wnh close associates and aides this weekend, at an undisclosed locatimi. It was fell that he might at this time make his intentions known to the group including hi.*; decision to resign as state parly chairman.

Bennetts Impending resignation as state chalnnan appear.s more definite than either wheth er he will or will not loin for governor.

The State Democratic party also is making elaborate plans for a booth. Brooks Poole of Raleigh, Senate sergeant at -arms in the General Assembly, has been appointed chalnnan for the Democratic party booth. It is also likely that there will be a Republican party booth and perhaps one for Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater to boost the Ooldwater-for-president drive.

CHECKS - The State Treasurers office In the Capitol has called a halt to the practice of cashing personal checks for various state employes and officials.

The world went out quickly that the practice was to be dis-cixrtinued and a sign was posted saying, in effect, that only state checks and warrants would be cashed in the office.

The practice of cashing checks in the State Treasurers office had grown through the years and was a convenience for nrrm-erous state officials from governors on down to clerks ond .secretaries. Now, however, personal checks will have to be cashed at banks a few blocks away from the square.

HODGES While speculation continues around North Carolina about possible firture political decisions by Commerce Secretary Luther H Hodges, t h e former governor is going to Europe for two weeks.

Hodges will make the international trade fair circuit representing the U S govenior during the first two week.s in September, attending trade fairs at Azgreb. Yugoslavia, S<*pt. 7, at Bnio, Czechosslova-kla. on Spt 9, and at Bari, Italy, on Sept. 10.

Hodge.s will al.so participate In the United Nations Conference on International Travel Tr'avel and Toirrism In Rome on Sept 2 and addre.5.s the American Israel Chamber of Commerce in Tel Aviv. Israel, on Sept. 4

He will return to Wash'"ton ill time to preside at the Wliite House confere'ice n*i Export Expansion Sept. 17-18.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publisheil Kvory Afleniooii Fxci'pt Simday Kstablished 1S82 PAVll) JILIAX WllKllAKl). Iubli^li.-r

Entered at Po.st oiluc. Gi t<*nvilk', N c as sccoini da marl matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Townr) \\Vek .'^Oc

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week SSc

BY MAIL, Payable In Advaiir.*

Gieenvtlle Post Offii e, t*itl CouiitN Rt bi rsonvillr Vauc eboi

Washington and Cliocuwinlty Three Months Six Montlis One Year

Nojth Carolmn 'otlier ttian 1; t.-d .Uxivei Three Miiiith*-Six Months One Year

Plus 3', N C S.iles T.iX All Other Out ide North Carolniu

Three Montlvs ____

Six Month.-. ........................

ne Year .............

Si 3 7.5 7 00 13 00

$ t 00 7 :>0 1 1 00

$ J 5 8 00 15 on

MEMBER ASSO( I ATI I) Pit ESS The Associated Pre.-^s is exclasively entitled to vise for publication all news dispatches credited to it rr not othrrwise, credited to this paper and al.so the toral new.-^ nublMvrt herein. All rtghUs of publlration of spedai riispatche.s here are aliv() reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of OirtulHtion,

All advertising ropy niu-d be lecclvrd at Ir.rd one day hrforr publication dale.

Motorists of North Carolina will get repeat/cd \varning.s to exerci.se caution next week when the huge orange school buse.s reappear on the highways after a three-months absence.

The buses will be carrying the most precious cargo in Tar Heelia . . . the youngsters of the .state. Faich morning and each afternoon literallj thou.sands of young.sters, from first grader.s to seniors, will be riding the buses to and from school. Between now and next spring, the buses will travel million.s of miles delivering their passengers to school and back again.

North Carolinas school buses have the bet safety record in the nation. But occasionally, one is involved in an accident. A few children are injured each year when they dart in front of another vehicle while dashing across the highway to board a school bus or after leaving it.

When the school buses begin operating again, it i.s time for motorists of the state to again exercise special caution to help protect the youngsters who will be riding these buses for the next nine months.

By JOHN ABNEY

OoDonents Are

"n Minority

BY JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP) A double general blessing and a double pointing out of sins. Thats the usual experience of a treaty when It reaches the Senate. Its happening now to President Kennedys limited nuclear test-ban treaty with Ru.s-siu.

He naturally endorsed it when he .sent It to the Senate which has the task of approving or killing it, Some senators were immediate critics, with questions and misgivings, althougli they were outnumbt*red by those in favor.

Next came the lilessing from top men in the Kennedy administration as they te.stified on the treaty at Senate hearings. Then those had doubts, or were flatly opposv*d, had their .say.

If the plctiire is Ix'ginning to look a little confused, that's usual. But tlu* hearings now are almost two weeks old and those In favor, including .35 American Nobel Prize winners, outnumber the opponents

lt'.s probably a little annoying to the Kennedy administration. if not disturbing, that some of tho.se wlio showed less than full enthu.sia.sm or downright opposition were generals.

Btit .so far the testimony lias been a balancing act.

Geiu'rals balanced generals, the chairman of the Atomic Energy Comml.s.slon lialanccd the tr.stimony of a former chairman of th(* AI'X. and scientists balanced scientists.

Dean Rusk, secretary of Slate, led off for the adniinis-tralion. Bi'inc neither a scientist nor a miiilaiy expert, tie Iaeki'd ttie treaty mainlv from ttie ivosiUon of foi'i'ign relations.

Hut lie did give assurance tliat if the Rn.-sians tried to cheat on this treaty, which bans all tests except under ground, theyd bo found out immi'cllate-l.v

Then .Secn'tarv of Defen-^e Rota'i't S MeNamaia. with an

inioressjve di-.''*v r' ipir-rma

tion, fiatiy .'aiil tlie llnitfHi Spates s suin"'ier tn the H'-. sians in nuclear weapons and wit! t) mahi that way. l)an or no ban ,

So fa*' it was ** sot^d fro"i i f'lvoi. Ihen (on. Maxwll

IV 'T'.t 0(),. c'ioijnan pf

.toint Cliiets ol Stalf. aioin will)

the chiefs of the Army, Navy and Air Force, lined up behind the treaty. But then the first little crack showed.

Gen. Curtis LeMay, chief of Staff of the Air Force, said he would have been against the treaty if it hadnt already been signed. This was hardly a hearty endarsement. Another high officer was even more sour.

Gen. Thomas S. Power, Strategic Air commander, was utterly opposed. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, chief of military space development, said he could carry out mission better without a treaty.

Former AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss expre.ssed deep conceni that the Russians will cheat, although Rusk and McNamara must have thought thy had answered such concern.

The present AEC chairman, Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, a No-l)el Priz.e winner, disagreed with Strauss. He was all in favor of the treaty as being in the best interests of the United States.

Then came the scientists on both sides.

Two of them. Dr. Harold Brown and Dr. Norris E. Bradbury, supported the treaty. Brown is the Pentagons chief scientist and director of defense and research engineering. Bradbury directs the Los Alamos Scientific laboratory, which is chiefly engaged in weapons development.

But Dr. Edward Teller, often credited with being the father of the H-bomb and conslstenty against a test ban, was against this one. So was Dr. John S. Fo.ster Jr., director of the Law-lence Radiation Laboratory at Berkeley Calif.

Dr. Willard F. Libby, a No-hh^ Prize winner and a former member of the AEC,. reluctant-Iv approvi'd but expressed concern that American development of tlu* peaceful uses of the atom might be hampered by the ban

The lon.ger the hearing.s go on, the longer the balancing act. In the end. the Senate will have tj lialanee the wliole business and (ieeide wlu'thcr to approve.

from the lu'ginning it has st-fuied sure the Si'uate would

apnrov e.

From tlie tw guininv it Ivas S' mrd sure the Senate would a:)oro\e. It still .--ei ins that

V, av.

Strength For Today

Itv i:\UI 1. IXM t'.Al.NS nopi; KTKRWl '*

Ale \ou a.vi'ig tiiut have liail a 1)1 \v Irom vvhieh you I all uevi i ifeuvrr ' Have von e.'.i. I u .''. t d a sorrow vvhu'li ean nevi * he hi'al'ul Havr you tnail' a tni'-tuke ftom tlie eon-.'^(qrt'nces nl which there v.s no turning hack Wait a tvtom-on' Lie is indi ed '^erioii- We roike our nv.*-^taki*s We make snap nidgmeu','; and latej try to hide tlie folly of them from our.selvrs and others

But get this tn mind ihere is no IrretrievabF' .mistake. There is notl'iiiL' tha' cannot he made l>rt(er The Bible declares Itiat there is ' hnlm n GUead ' mranmg that there is ftfi es.si'ntiallv lu-aling force in GihI s created univer.M'. Even (Ii.sea.se i.s an attempt on the

p.ui Ilf our lempurarily de-nur.'ed Ivodies to get l)aek again to normal It eon.stitules the .--truggje vviiiel) -abnorinaliiy makes with noniuvhty

You can start a new life if you want *o do so. Fiusy'* Nothing vvorthvvhiie is ever ea.sy. It may take you years to gel on your feet, but get on your fct you can Voi. may never be able to forget tlic sorrow which now blights your lite, bvit you can absorb tht sorrow into your nature, let it pass throuali the revitalizing Impulses of your heart, and find tht it becomes not a burden hut an asset.

We were created for vietorv not fo*- di'feat. If you have fallen, get tip, If Vitr are !>roken. H'U'-t the God who heals If you are diseonragea, look up and picsA towaid the light.

7heyll Go Undergrounc

MEXICO City It begins to look like the government may go underground here if the project doesnt cave in. This will consist of building a city-wide subway network to cure some traffic headaches.

A few year ago, nobody would have thought of going deeper than six inches beneath the dirt. Mexico City has been bugged most of its life by wager and a subsoil built like a sponge.

Centuries ago, it was mostly a big, wet lake. After the Spaniards arrived to announce the King had taken possession, Mr. Heman Cortes hurriedly (irain-ed the lake. This was to prevent Aztec GIs from slipping up on the Spanish camp in canoes late at night and flinging spears at the new owners.

Although the surface water

disappeared, a lot remained underground. And everybody began digging wells to supply the new city as it grew. Four hundred years of this caused the subsoil to sink and several parts of town began sinking with it.

Along came the automobiles and the problems were something terrible. Many narrow streets were spread out into wide avenues and speedways are still being built around and across town. But It looks like the autos increase like the population.

Every time a small street was widened into a six lane boulevard houses had to be ripped out and new dwelling units were built all over the city. And since the inhabitants ballooned to more than five million, the tearing up and rebuilding has

Other Editors Saying Minds Begin To Meet

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

We think we see definite progress toward a meeting of minds on the tough problem of redistricting the North Carolina Senate.

The latest plan unveiled for the General Assembly and the people may be the one on which an acceptable measure can be worked out without too much difficulty.

You will .see a count undertaken presently on how the legislators view the situation. If that count should show a great divergence of opinion, an unwillingness to get together. the spt^cial session of the I.egislature will not be held. Governor Sanford has plans for calling the Assembly back to Raleigh after September 15 for the main purpose of untying the redistricting know which has knotted the past two sessions.

It will be far better than no special session be held than for it to be called and to end in wrangling and inability to agree.

The newest proposal would allocate the 50 Senate seats on the basis of population. Each district would have approximately 91,000.

Mecklenburg county which In population has as many people as the 25 smallest counties, would be assigned tliree senators, Mecklenburg is entitled to this number on the basis of population under the scale suggested. No plan previously. however, had mentioned three senators for .Mecklenburg; and if too much opposition developed to district allocations of some of the aver

age - sized counties, there might be a compromise way here. However, Mecklenburg would be penalized as to population if this developed.

Guilford and Forsyth counties would each have two senators. Cumberland, Onslow and Wayne would have one senator each.

Each of these counties has had a growth of population far in exces.s of the state avera.ge for the 10 years ending in 19.56 mainly because extensive de-fen.se installations are located in them.

At present Wayne is in the eighth senatorial district, along with Johnston. The district has two senators. Under the redistricting plan Johnston would be added to a district composed of Johnston, Wilson and Nash Counties. This district would be assigned two senators.

Political angles as to districts are downgraded in the plan now getting close study. Once, for instance, it was good for the Democrats that Johnston was in a district with Wayne. Democratic majorities could be assured in a di.strict

which had prepoii^antly Democratic v 0 t Johnston

sometimes w^ent Democrat i c, sometimes Republican.

If the legislators cant come to a con.senus on the measure, the courts will do the redistricting as they have done in Oklahoma. At least two sources already have indicated they will bring action in the courts to compel redistricting by the courts that the law. flouted by sessions of the As.sembly. requires. It would be regrettable that North Carolina allowed this to happen.

Quote

become an expensive process.

Earlier this year, the government got to thinking about a subway. And they dispatched a crew of engineers to start digging around the residential and business districts.

In one downtowm section, they sank a 150 foot shaft and no water leaked in. Tljey branched out from the bottom. A seven foot high tunnel was cut, a little over 2,000 feet long. It stayed dry.

The engineers reported they found regular old dirt with a few rocks but nothing that couldnt be whipped.

Officials are reluctant to discuss the project because it is only an idea. But engineers say several millions of pesos arjfe being spent in making the test.

The system would be like New York or Chicago but not as extensive. Lines from suburban districts W'ould be cut to the center of towm, following the main avenues.

Substations would be set up at regular intervals along each route. Instead of a jolting 40 minutes bus ride from San Angel (on the southern outskirts) subways w*ould whisk passengers to work in 10 or 15 minutes.

Transportation has been a problem for the past 15 years. Autos creep along bumper-to-bumper during rush hours like the Hudson River Drive in New York.

There are only 16,000 taxis operating for the 5 million plus here. But since the cabs work in shifts and around 5,000 run a jitney service from downtown to outlying sections, this tends to creat^ a shortage. Some days you wait forever for an empty taxi and have to fight off elderly ladies to get in first.

Buses also jam the streets but there still arent enough to cart everybody around. And even the street cars must shoo people away at stops when the rush is on.

All of which got the official team to figuring in subway terms as a solution for the city travel business.

Preliminary tests have been successful but nobody wants to take a guess yet. However, after checking on what is downstairs, the deep travel project has a good chance of getting the seal with green ribbons.

Probably be the highest underground railroad in the world.

British

ion Is

Silen

They say that succe.ss is harder to handle becomingly than failure but, if given a ihoite, I would rather fail as a success than succeed as a iailure.The Atlanta Journal.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Not that it matters to them, but this columnist loves the British. Or, at least, he loves the historic idea of B r i t a i n. Through the centuries the British fought the good fight for freedom. There was Magna Carta, the commentaries of Coke and Blackstone on the common law of english liber-ties,* the Bill of Rights, the Glorious Revolution of 1688. and the ultimate triumph of the Whigs in the nineteenth century over the "divine right of kings philosophy of the ruling house of Hanover.

In the course of negligently picking up an empire to protect their adventurers, explore ers and traders, the British carried the idea of individualism, and individual rights, to the ends of the earth. And, when an Englishman or English SO was threatened, th British Hon would come forth with a mighty roar. You would twist the lions tall up to a point, but if the twisting went a shade too far the royal beast would respond with a lethal cuff of his paw.

This was the way it used to be. But what happened to the lion? Why cant Englishmen get mad any more?

Here the British have those Islands in the Bahaman group that are fairly close to Castros Cuba. The Bahamas are truly British soil, not conquered territory that once belonged to another race. Fleeing from the shoeless, shaveless paradise of Red Cuba, a number of anti-Castro Cubans managed to escape to the little English Bahama island of Anguilla Cay. There they were stranded, because of inability to get transportation to Florida. Some of them hid out successfully when nineteen of the little party of refugees were grabbed by Castros gang and hauled back to the Cuba they had tried to leave. U. S. fighter planes and a U. S, Coast Guard seaplane circled around w*hile the kidnaping went on. but did nothing because Anguilla Cay was British territory. Eventually a U. S. Coast Guard vessel did summon up the humanity to pick up ten anti-Castro Cubans who had buried themselves in the sand while their more visible brethren were being forcibly repatriated by the Castromen.

If this had happened In Queen Victorias time, when nations prized their dignidad, the British lion would have roared at once. But this time the lion remained meekly mute. Later, the news from Washington said something about a U. S. attempt to gel the British to establish a system of joint air and naval surveillance in the Caribbean to present a repetition of the Anguilla Cay incident. But t h 8 British were said to be reluctant to accede to Secretary of State Rusks plea for cooperation for fear that the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency might be mixed up in anti-Castro activities.

The answer to that one is that British territory Is British territory, and the C. I. A. has nothing to do with the case unless it is caught using British islands for its own work. A mans home is his castle, and Anguilla Cay is, so to speak, a British castle. It Ls the business of the man who owns the house to say who can or cannot cross the threshhold.

So why didnt the British lion roar at Fidel for a flagrant case of international trespass? Why didnt London tell the bearded bloke off, threatening to cut down on British trade with his shoeless paradise? What has happened to the lions tail? Has it been twisted so often that its frayed nerves have at last become insensible?

There is, of course, one excuse that the British might offer for accepting the affront to their dignity at Anguilla Cay. They might offer the observation that the U. S. Itself does not seem to be very much concerned, as a government, with what is happening in Chiba. True enough. But the British. in the old days, wouldnt have cared about the refusal of other nations to stand up for (Continued on page 5)

Fhe U.S. Caught Ud In A Soira.

By F.L.MEK KOE.SS.NKK

E\fii bvioK* electronic calc'u-lau)i> have auswert'tl the ijue.s-tioii of. Which came lii.st, tlie ctiicken or the egg'.'* a new puzzler has uri.seu: Whieh

came fir.sl, tlu* auto or Hie higli-way.'

Tliere were luglivvays ot .sorts before tin auto was imeiilcd. 1ml ino.si higliways Uniay were (lesigiied to accoinm.itiate llie auto. Hence, the auto c a m e iir.sl. However, it i.s certain iliat one of the rt'a.soiis people buy autos today us Unit there are highways to run them on. Thcie-fore. th(* liuHiways came first.

Actually, the United State.s is in a spiial: The more autos sold, the greater are the demands and political pressures for more highways and, incld-dentally, more street.s and more parking facilities. At the same time, the more highways sup-ervays. freeways and expressways are built, the more cars are made to roll over them. i:X( KHTIONS. OK tOURSK There are sotne varianl.s .some toll roads are not v (' t crowded and rtnenues are not paying off the liivi'stors. However, these are the exceptions.

operated by politicians who V\crc interested in local votes and not in kei'ping Detroit cm plo> nu'in.

So tlu* economists are asking, Will 1963 (4 be a gooii auto year'. Can the auto industry to it lor three linu's in a row? The 19;iJ-()2 auto year was good; Ml was the 19'i2-63 year, now in Us final day.'-That was Hie fir.sl time since the end ot World War II that tlu* industry liad two gootl year.s in a row and unaly.sis are working on the qu(\stion of whether there can b<> a third year.

rhey are observing new models 'Which look pretty good', they arc examining personal income (Which is at a peak and is going higher), they are calculating consumer credit (not yet exhausted) and they are looking into obsolescense <the number of other cars still in use is high)

M1.S.S THE POINT But the one thing that no analyst. as far a.s I know, has be(*n digging into i.'= Hie inci'ease in highwRV, stiT('t and parking faeiliti*'.".

No sound figiiri's ate available, as far as 1 know. But

observation indicates that the number of miles of highways has increased greatly; that many downtown congestione have been ameliorated, and that more parking space has been found.

Paigiiu<ons law states that Hie amount of work increases in any bureau with the number of added employees, Parkinsons law applies to autos and facilities, too. The number of aiUos increa.ses with the area available for didvlng or parking them.

On the basks of this law. therefore, 196;5-64. will be a good auto year.

BELL SYSTEM ORGANIZED IJKES NON-WHITES TOO

Several readers have challenged points made In a recent column about the Bell System.

I said that the Bell System was not strongly organized. Well, more than 90 per cent of the systems employees are members of union.s.

I said that the Bell Sy.stem ti.sed voire tests to eliminate Nemo applicants for telephone po.sitions. The Bell Sv.stcm is now officially opposed to racial

discrimination and la ahead many other corporatltxis in p viding equal opportunitieii. gardless of race or religii However, to my own knowled there was once racial ai I suspect, It still exists In Sou ern affiliates. However, If doe.s exist It is contrary Xt> 1 policy.

The most Important point I not been challenged: that Jl my Hoffas Teamsters Union Invading the phone compai trying to organize the unorgi ized and trying to win o\ member of weak unions. RETAIL SALES CONTINUE UPWARD TRENDS

Total retail sales In u were $20.7 billion, according Department of Commerce f ures. After adjustments for s< sonal variations, this Is about per cent above June of this ye and 5 per cent above July 1962. ^

The biggest gain over a ye ago was made by the auton tive outlets from $3.6 billion $4.0 billion. Substantail gal were also made by .stores, e Ing and drinking places, pt eral merchandise stores a service stations.

Pott Has Three Stroke Lead In Am. Golf Classic

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Augruat 24, 19635

Rose High Back field Prospects

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer AKRON, OWo (AP) Lanky Johnny Pott, the only player to lie'together sub-par rounds, hoped his red-hot putter would ward off the big-name challengers today in the third round of the $50,000 American Golf Qassic.

' The 27-year-old graduate of Louisiana State University, who has been on the tournament trail for sevi years but has only three victories to show for his efforts, compiled a three-stroke lead over Bobby Nichols in the first two rounds of the 72-hole tournament.

Dropping birdie putts of 55 and 60 feet, Pott mastered the 7,165-yard Firestone Country Club

LEAGUE

LEADERS

American League

" Batting (300 at bats) Yastr-zemski, Boston, .325; Kaline, Detroit. .319.

.Runs Tresh, New York, 79; Yastrzemski, Boston, 78.

Runs batted inStuart, Boston, 93; Kaline. Detroit, 82.

HitsYastrzemski, Boston, 148; KaUne, Detroit, 146.

DoublesYaatizemski, Boston, 34; Causey, Kansas City, 29.

Triples Hinton, Washington, 12: Versalles, Minnesota, 11.

Home runsStuart, Boston, 33; Killebrew, Minnesota, 28.

Stolen bases Aparicio, Baltimore, 32; Hinton, Washington, 21.

Pitching (12 decisions) Ra-datz, Boston, 13-4, .765; Bouton, New York, 17-6, .739.

Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit, . 153; Barber, Baltimore, 151.

course with a 32-3668 Friday following an opening 67 for a five-un-der-par 135.

Miller Barber, who was tied with Pott for the first-round lead, had a 36-3672 and dropped into a three-way tie for third place with Australian Bruce Crampton and 26-year-old Dave Hill.

Julius Boros, the U.S. Open champion, also in a tie for the lead after the first round, fell back with a 36-3773 for a 140 total. I

Jack Nicklaus, the PGA and Masters champion, could do not better than another par to tie Boros, Dave Marr and Gay Brewer Jr., while Arnold Palmer, still faced with putting prc^lems, found himself six strokes off the pace with a 70-71-141.

Eleven others. Including Gary Player and the Hebert br(^hers Lionel and Jaywere grouped at 142.

Nichols, 27, had the best score of the second round. His 33-3467 put him in a challenging position and he might have been even closer had it not been for a double bogey 6 on the 410-yard No. 14, Oddly enough, Nicklaus also had a bogey on the same hole while Boros, Barber and Palmer all had bogeys. Not one of the leaders bir-died the 14th.

The tournaments final two rounds will be televised nationally in part by ABCtoday from 5 to 6 p.m., EDT, and Sunday from 4:30 to 6 p.m., EDT.

Chiefs Appear To Be In Same Boat As Texans

PHANTOM BACKFIELD Back Row: Bill Mosier, Dale offensively or defensively.

VETERANS-Gidley, and

Fiont Row (left to right): Tommy Smith, Mitchell Jones, and Bill Turcotte. Lee Wnitehurst. All six of these backfleld prospects saw action last year either

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

Looks like the same situation for the Kansas City Chiefs as they had when they were the Dalla* Texans

Lota of talent, nt enough fans.

Only 6,865 turned up Friday night at their new rent-free diggings in Kansas City to see the defending American Football League champions rip the Denver Broncos 30-16 behind the eye-popping play of a couple of rookies and a bright sophomore quarterback.

In two home exhibition appearances, the Chiefs have drawn slightly more than 12,500approximating the number of ticket requests the Green Bay Packers, the other champs, had to refuse for tonights sell-out game with the Chicago Bears at Milwaukee.

Last week it was Eddie Wilson, the second-year quarterback from Arizona, with a 23 for 32 passing show in a 35-21 victory over Oakland. This time it was two lightning-fast rookies, former Olympic sprinter Stone Johnson of Gram-bling and Charlie Warner of Prairie View College in Texas.

With the Broncs leading 7-0 In the first quarter, Warner grabbed the Denver klckoff four yards deep in his end zone and flashed all the way for the matching touchdown. Then, after Gene Mingos field goal had shoved Denver in front again, Wilson clicked with Johnson on a 32-yard pass play

for the go-ahead Kansas City touchdown. By the time the Broncos scored again, there was one second left in the game and Kansas aty had a 30-10 lead.

Actionand attendancepicks up tonight.

The National Football Les^suc, leading for a pre-season recoul with 507,697 already logged for 13 playing dates, has five games headed by the Bears-Packers showdown before 46,000 at Milwaukee's County Stadium.

In the others, Dallas plays Lo.s Angeles at Portland, Ore., Detroit meets St. Louis at Omaha, Philadelphia plays Washington at Charlotte, and Baltimore takes on Pittsburgh at AManfa.

Cards 5 Games Out^ Yanks Widen Gap

Dodgers Lose 6-1; Spahn Trims Lead

National I.eague

Batting (300 at bats Groat,

St. LouLs, .333; T. Davis, Los Angeles, .330.

Runs Aaron, Milwaukee, 94;

Flood, St. Louis, 91.

Runs batted inAaron, Milwaukee. 106; White, St. Louis, 91.

Hits Pinson, Cincinnati and Groat, St. Louis, 171.

DoublesGroat, St. Louis, 36;

Pinson. Cincinnati, 34.

TriplesPinson, Cincinnati, 13;

Gonzalez, Philadelphia 10- ^^ile the New York Yankees

Home luns McCovey, San , Hrio/ onnfhor ipno-th t.n

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

No race, but a lot of running. That was it in the American League Friday night as Detroit, Baltimore and Los Angeles scored runs like they were going out of

7 7 i routinely added another length to

Fiancsco, 34; Aaron, Milwaukee, commanding lead.

c. , , T A I The Tigers battered Kansas City

, ~ k *^'-17-2 and 6-2, the Orioles clouted

Ics. 26: Pinson and Robinson. Cm-the

cinnati, 25.

Pitching (12 decisions)Perra-noskl, Los Angeles. 13-2, ,867; Mc-Bean, Pittsburgh, 13-3, .813.

StrikeoutsKoufax. Los Angeles. 233; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 215.

Student Meets Teacher Today In Golf Match

Angels smothered Washington 17-0. Meanwhile, the Yanks pushed

Ing run after a double and stolen base by Bobby Richardson in th sixth, and banged a two-run single as the Yanks made it a breeze with four runs off Jim.Brosnan in the seventh.

Jim Bouton allowed 10 White Sox hits and walked five, but went all the way for his 17th victory against six losses. Wilhelm is 2-8.

Clintons homer was the third of the game off Ramos, but only the fifth hit given up by the Cuban right-hander in his 13-inning stint. He held the Red Sox without a hit

11 games ahead with a 7-2 victory over their nearest challenger, the Chicago White Sox

In the ALs other game. Lu Clintons 13th-inning homer gave Bos ton a 3-2 decision over Cleveland, pinning a tough loss on Pedro Ramos.

The Tigers collected 27 hits in the sweep over the Athletics, with Norm Cash the big belter. He had two homers in the opener, two singles in the second game, and finished with five runs batted in. Dick McAuliffe accounted for five Detroit hits, including a homer.

Beneficiaries of this burst of offense were Frank Lary and Phil

Batters and pitchers came in for their .share of honors in Carolina League games Friday night.

dent and a high school history Dave Wickersham. I Torchia was the star as

teacherboth from the Pacific, Baltimore broke loose for 30 hits;Winston-Salem scored a 5-4 vic-

Regan, both of whom coasted to WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (AP) complete game victories. The -A gum-chewing high school stu- losers were Pete Lovrich and

until two were out in the seventh, when Carl Yastrzemski homered. Fireballing Dick Radatz ran his record to 13-4 with 4 2-3 innings of relief, checking the Indians on | ' three hits suid striking out seven.

Winston-Salem Tops Raleigh

By THE ASSOCIAfED PRESS

No Race, Is A Lot

But It Of Run

Sports

Briefs

BETTERS WORLD RECORD AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -Bill Baillle of New Zealand bettered the world record for the 20,(MX)-meter run Saturday with a time of .59 minutes, 28.6 seconds. This is 23.2 seconds below the listed record of Emil Ztopek of Czechoslovakia.

COLT WORLD SERIES

SHAWNEE. Okla. (AP)Charlotte, N.C. defeated San Jose, CaJlf., 5-3, Friday night and won the 1963 Colt Baseball League World Series.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Graybeard Warren Spahn, Suddenly turning into a Bluebeard against Los Angeles, has taken another step toward his 13th 20-victory season while shaving the Dodgers Natioiml League lead to

Standings

Baseball

SAILING CHAMPION

LARCHMONT, N.Y, (AP) Hank Schefter of Mamaroneck, N.Y., an Air Force lieutenant, rei-peated as North American 505 Class sailing champion Friday with his second victory in the three-race series.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

5',^ games.

Given home run .support by Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron, the 42-year-old Milwaukee left-hander posted victory No. 16 Friday night, scattering nine hits in a 6-1 triumph over the Dodgers.

Time was when Spahn got a paid vacation when the Braves ment the Dodgers. He went Into the season with an 18-34 record against his W'orst tormentors, but has developed into a Dodger killer with a 4-0 record against the front-runners this year.

Second-place St. Louis gained a game with a 4-1 decision over Houston behind Bob Gibsons five-hitter.

Third-place San Francisco closed to within as Chuck Hil-

WARD KILLED

OWEGO, N.Y. (AP) Race driver Nelson Ward of Battle Creek, Mich., was killed Friday night when his sports car slammed into another car, jumped a wall and pinned him at the Shangri-La Speedway, near here.

SOFTBALL TOURNEY

STRATFORD, Conn. (AP- Phoenix. Ariz., started the 196.1 Womens World Softball Tournament off with a bang Friday night by defeating the 1962 champions from Orange, Calif., 1-0.

New York

Baltimore

Minnesoto

Cleveland

, L.

Pci.

G.B.

.643

,556

.554

.548

.484

.481

204

.58

.468

.454

.452

.362

254

a double and triple in an 11-3 vie-

You Cant Trust New York Yanks

NEW YORK (AP)The trouble with those Yankees, you cant

tory over Cincinnati and 18-game

winner Jim Maloney, i Fourth-place Philadelphia, only

HURLING A SHUTOUT IN DEBUT New York

Mets souihpaw Grover Powell, who was kicked off the

Northwestsuare off today in the'against Minnesota and climbed 36-hole final of the Womens Na-'over the Twins into third place,

tional Amateur Golf Champion- only two percentage points behind

hip. the White Sox.

Making her first bid for the Luis Aparicio and Jackie Brandt crown is 16-year-old Peggy Conley led the attack in the first game of Spokane, Wash., a candid lit-,with four hits each as the Orioles tie teen-ager who calmly fired a j knocked off left-hander Dick Stig-one-over-par 73 in her semifinal; man for the fifth straight tirfie match Friday as she became the |this season. Russ Snyder rapped a youngest finalist since 1896, when pair of homers and beat out a

the national amateur was in its bunt single for Baltimore in the

second year.

Her opponent is effervescent, 'dark-haired Anne Quast Welts, 25. of Mt. Vernon, Wash., who is aiming for her third title in 11 tries Mrs. Welts semifinal victim on Taconic Golf Clubs exacting.

second game, chasing in four

tory over Raleigh before an estimated 3,6(X) Kids Night crowd in Winston-Salem. Torchia powered I a hit-and-run homer in the eighth to score Joe Fov and give the Red Sox their fifth straight win.

Greensboro righthanders Jim Horsford and Asa Small hurled the Greensboro Yanks to 4-0 and 3'1 victories over Wilson. Horsford won the opener with a six-

Univer.'^ity of Pennsylvania ba.seball team because he mi.ssed a bus, didnt miss a trick during his starting debut in the majors. He shutout the Phillies, 4-0, in the first game of a twi-nighter. The 22-year-old native of Wyalusmg Rocks, Pa., allowed the Phils only four hits. (AP WirephoLo)

Past ACC Quarterbacks To Match Skills Tonight

runs, and Jim Gentile also horn- second game with a four-hitter.

AUantk Coast Conference

reach third base. Smal took the

ered.

Milt Pappas and Robin Roberts each gained his 12th victory.

Ken McBride pitched six no-hit innings and wound up holding the

6.195-yard course was defending Senators to three singles w'hile the queen Jo Anne Gunderson, also a i Angeles pounded a quartet of native of Washington State but Washington pitchers for 19 hits.

now living in Providence, R.I Miss Gunderson had won three times since 1957.

How do I feel? Mrs. Welts

Felix Torres paced the winners with two doubles and two singles.

Joe Pepitone was the key man as the Yankees hung a loss on

answered breathlessly after her 3 flutterbaU artist Hoyt Wilhem in and 2 victory. Thrilled, simply!one of his infrequent .starts. "The

Jerry Steffey scattered eight

Jurgensen, match quarterbacking ^ ^ skills here tonight when the Phila-

hits in pitching Kinston to a 4-3 elphia Eagles and Washington victory over Burlington's League, Redskins play an exhibition foot-leaders. It was his 10th win ball game

shkth by Mike De rlc pro e pected to pack Charlotte's Me- one of the fastest men ever to

morial Stadium as each

(13 in-

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Two Redskins one.

Snead called signals for Wake Forest in his college days and Jurgensen played for Duke. An other Wake Forest player. Bill j

Barnes of Lndl te the Redgtln; g i scheduled

cocaptaln and Charlottes Roy| _

Hord former Duke lineman will

Los Angeles Kansas City Washington

Fridays Results Boston 3, Cleveland 2 nings>

Detroit 17-6, Kansas City 2-2 Baltimore 14-6, Minnesota 4-2 Los Angeles 17, Washington 0 New York 7, C?hicago 2 Todays Games Chicago at New York Kansas City at Detroit Boston at Cleveland Los Angeles at V. ashlngton Minnesota at Baltimore (N) Sundays Games Kansas City at Detroit, 2 Boston at Cleveland, 2 Los Angeles at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore Chicago at New York, 2 Mondays Game Minnesota at Washington,

and the Chicago Cubs snapped a three-game losing streak by edging the New York Mets 6-5.

For a while at Los Angeles, it looked like father and son night, with Spahn making his 601st major league start against Dick Cal-mus, a 19-year-old Dodger rookie starting for the first time. Calmus lasted less than an inning as Mathews chased him with home run No. 19. Aaron connected in the ninth for his 33rd homer. Spahn, now 16-5, was touched for the Dodgers only run In the first on a single by Maury Wills, an Infield out and Tommy Davis single.

The Giants hammered Maloney, 18-6, and Jim Coates for 16 hits, Hallers homer breaking a 3-3 tie in the fourth.

Bob Bolin, working in relief of Jack Sanford, got the.victory, his 2, eighth against four losses.

The Cardinals scored their runs in the first inning against Dick Farrell, 10-10, helped by Colt

National League

A1 Lopez, the ever-optlmlstlc manager of the Chicago White Sox had it all neatly planned.

His team was going to beat Ralph Houks league leaders four straight right here at Yankee Stadium. The sweep would trim the Yankees first place margin over the Sox from 10 to six games.

Wouldnt that make Houka stomach chum, though, chortled Lopez. Now wouldnt it?

It all sounded fine except for one thing. You cant trust the Yankees. They nipped Als well-intend ed plans in the bud in their very first encounter, beating the White Sox Friday night, 7-2 and now lead Chicago by 11 games.

Things went all right for Lopez and the Sox for four innings. Chicago scored a run in the third against Jim Bouton and Hoyt Wilhelm with his baffling knuckleball held the Yankees hltless.

But hits by Joe Pepitone, BUston Howard, Hector Lopez and Phil Linz gave the Yankees two run.s in the fifth and. after the White Sox had tied the score In the sixth, the Yankees came back

catcher John Batemans wild IJ" ^ ^

throw on a double steal by Curtj*^^* a double by Bobby Rlch-

w D f Ai niorial Stadium as each team put on pads, former track flash A two-bagger by Bryant Alyea goes afer its first National Foot- Frank Budd, may get a chance drove in the \^ning ruri to give ball League exhibition victory, to prove he can catch passes, the Peniraula Grays a 4-3 victory The Eagles have lost two and the jhe one-time VlUanova

Star who ran the l(X)-yard dash

over Durham in 10 innings.

A power failure at Rocky Mount caused postponement of the Poits-mouth-Rocky Mount game.

Giants Refusing

thrUled to pieces. I guess it must knuckleballer went four perfect] Tonights games Raleigh atiD^ Pniinfixrl Of if have been my best match ever.'innings before Pepitone led offiWinston - Salem, Greensboro at'OC V^OUllLeU V/Ul But I was like everybody else the fifth with a single, triggering!Wilson. Kinston at Burlington.|

when we started, feeling that Jo- a rally that produced two runs. Anne was practically unbeatable Pepitone al.so singled in the clinch-

Portsmouth at Rocky Mount and SAN FRANCISCO AP) Bat-

Durham at Peninsula.

tered but finally batting with some

in a record-matching 9.2 seconds, didnt play college football, but signed with the Eagles last season.

He spent most of last season on the Philadelphia bench, subbing^ occasionally for flanker Tommy

Action Aplenty At Stadium

authority, the San Francisco Gi- McDonald. A few weeks ago, the ants refuse to be counted out of Eagles released him and the this National League pennant. Redklns signed him.

Twenty-six hits in their..last two Budd said he got a lot of coach- j games. Including 16 Friday night ing with the Eagles last year, but in an 11-3 whipping of Cincinnati, added, however, I learned more gave an indication the Giants are my first day with the Redskins awake at the bat. than I had all the time the Eagles

Tom Haller and Chuck HUler schooled me.

each homered while Willie Mays Bobby Mitchell was the teach-and Felipe Alou contributed tri- er. Budd said. Like Bobby I pies In the assault against starter lhave small hands. And, as Mltch-Jlm Maloney, the loser, and his ell knows from having been a

reliever Jim Coates. springer, I held my arms tog

The tio victories parlayed with "'00 the ball came my

losses by the Los Angeles Dodg-

era left the Giants 6'4 ames be- an7lt wm S ble itep

f"h,e1f oft;;: '."ee^dore teeaehehaO "i

Whn<l-P'ahh St- similar problem and he beat it,

Budd said.

Los Angeles ..76 .50

St. Louis ......71 56

San Francisco 70 57 PhUadelphia . 70 .59 Milwaukee ... 67 61 Cincinnati .... 68 63

Chicago ...... 65 62

Pittsburgh ... 64 62

Houston ...... 47 > 81

New York .... 40 87

Fridays Results Chicago 6, New York 5 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 4, Houston 1 Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 11, Cincinnati Todays Games New York at Chicago Cincinnati at San Francisco

W. L. Pet. G.B. Flood and Bill White.

.603

.559

.551

.543

.523

.519

.512

..508

.367

.315

" scored from second on the play.

George Altman doubled In two ^'^more runs and Julian Javier .singled in Altman. Gibson, 14-7. .struck out 12 but lost his shutout

104 114

Flood aifison and a single by Pepitone to regain the lead 3-2. With Jim Brosnan on the mound In the seventh, the Yankees tallied four times to put the game beyond reach.

Louis Wolisons Harbor View

12 , fu J f 1 Farm won $.525,650 In purses dup.

jin the third inning off Don Sch-ii__ iu. months of 1962

I wall. 6-9, put the Phillies ahead tojgLiP^

^ i stay before they pushed* across the'

I deciding run in the fifth on a walk, j !a hit batter and an error by Bob Z Bailey. Strong relief pitching by!

Jack Baldschun preserved the vie-' tory for Dennis Bennett. 7-2.'

Billy Williams drove in five rqjis

with his 20th and 21.st homers and I a sacrifice fly as the Cubs beat ,the Mets. Ron Hunt and Duke Car-

Plttsburgh at Philadelphia (N) mel homered for New York. Paul

Louis Cardinals.

HiHers hitting the past two games has been the lie.st of the season for him with five hits In eight official trips, including his fifth homer of the campagn.

St, Louis at Houston (N) Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York at Chicago St, Louis at Houston Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Prancl.sco Mondays Game

St. Loul. at San Francisco Mllw'aukee at Houston (N> Cincinnati at Los Angeles iN> Only games scheduled

I Toth, 5-fi, picked up the victory. Larry Beamarth, 2-6. was the loser.

Saads Shoe Shop

Kely On Th* Bout Prompt Expert SnrrlM At Moderate Priew All Work 'aarante*d We Otre King Korn gtanpa 113 Grande Are. PL t-lXlk

STARS

Record Bettered By Schollander

Yankee Stadium In New York, where rhubarb is not generally on the menu, Is scene of a real donnybrook on Aug. 21, Unscheduled action ook place in elglith inning of^ twin^bill^ between Yankees and Cleveland Indians.

Battle started when Yankee first baseman Joe

Penttone hatle.ss charged to mound after Cleveland hurler Gary Bell hit him for second tmie while at bat. Melee ended lu draw but Yanks won two gamco by the identical .scoir.s. 3-1,

Major league Atari I

PITCHING-Ken McBride. An-' Rcls, pitched no-hit ball for six in-' ninf. and wound up witli tliree-hilter In 17-0 tilumph over Wa.'h-OSAKA, Japfti. AP) Dondngton Rchoilander, the swimming won-1 BATTINGNorm Cash Tigers der ))oy from Californias Santa drove n four nnis with tw'o CTaia Swim Club, liettered the homers and sacriMre* fly lu 17 world record for the 200-meter first game victory over Kansas, fiee.stylc for the f+ccond lime in City, then colleried tvu) lb s p d

silvcrfislx

rats ants

TERMITES!

6 RUI or Th*m

= FAST!

New I.or.itlcn

For Free Inspection > C all Ivey Coward Co., Inc. 1716 W .5th Street Extension

a week in Japau-U.S. swimmUig (AP Wiieplioto) meet httturcUiy.

knocked In another nightcap trlcmph.

run in 6-2 (

NO Free Mink Coats NO Hot Dogs NO Trips to the Moon NO Gimmicks

Just a Good Clean RelUbI*

OPTICAL SERVICE Sentible, Reatonable Pricet RIDGEWAY

0PT1CIAN8 Ine.

Complete Eye Glass gervica 503 Evans gtreet Greenville, N. C. .AIho ill GreeiiNbura, Charlotte and Raleigh

6Th Dally Reflector, Grenvllle, N. C.Saturday, Augrust 24, 196.*?

Regardless Of Cost, Hes Behind Big Rescue Effort

The following bid and a s k e d i Franklin Life

prices are obtained from the Na jGulf Life Ins

tional Association of Securities Holiday Inns of Am Dealers, Inc., and other sources inv. Div. Svc "A^

but are unofficial. They do not Jackson Muiit Mkts

represent actual transactions; Jeff Std. Life Ins.

Uicy are Intended as guide to the Lancc approximate range within which Life & Caa In.s these securities could have been LI'1 Gen Stores sold (indicated by tl>e BID' or Lucky Stoies bought (indicated by the McLean Ind AaCED"! at the time o! om- Natl Food pllation. August 23. 196:1 Origin N Am Life (rf any quotation will l>e tunlshed N. C. Natl Gas

64'j m'l 22*4'

2.10 240

6 7

lUB l.r\ IH'4

3fi>4 3H

OLD FORGE, Pa. (APi ~ The voice 1 was deep, fimi, sincere,

mode.st. \

hour shifts. ' the drill and never mentioned any-

The foremen lecclve about $800 thing about being paid. Bits for a montlhl each They have been i the drill were flown in from Texa.s

We have no idea what Its go-working on the re.scue operation Docs he con.sider hinxself

upon request. DeM-riptlon AlUed Sec Ii.s.

At Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowatcr Paper Cannon Mills "B Car Nat l Gas Car P & L $5 Car Tel k Tel Crn Tel Col Stores Com D exel Enter Fieldcre.st Mills, Inc

3U't

6'n

JOB ' 46*4 38>i 16^8 22i 20=^

Ga.s

Ohio St Life Bid Asked Pen Life 111*8 1P8 Piedmont Avia 29>4 Piedmont Natl ;ip4 Pyramid Life

Sec Life A Trust 79 Stlll-Man Mfg 6-n Super Cable lKU.i Textiles. Inc 48'*i Tidewater Natl 39'* T'me, Inc 17''4 Trans Gas Pipeline 2.3'-. Travelers Ins 21-i Wach Bank

Gas

2'm

2n-'

IfiU 3.38 .7'z 4.')=* 4 43

;;i4 102 9 8<8

16-i

2H 90'a M'a 234 2.3 lri 203 41% 43%

ing to co.st. We dont know whos jamost a week. Drillers are paid wealthy?

! going to pay. We dont care. No by the hourabout $2.86. By mid-. Pagnottl smiled and replied: one ever talks money. The only' night Friday they had put in more'No, I am not. Im poorer than thing at stake Is. the men. ithan KK) hours. imy workers, not all, some ot

Louis Pagnottl, Oil who ro.sc i Add to this maintenance costs,, them.

I from a mule driver in the mines depreciation and wages for other; How will he pay for the opera-1910 to become pre.sldcnt of men who work for Pagnottl who tlon if hes not reimbursed?

out in other

2'9 21*1 4L 17^.

3.',3^ Pagnottl Enterprises Inc., and the have been helping out in other "That's in the business, he * 6 Sullivan Trail Coal Co., wa.s talk- capacities, said. Its all right. Like anything

471, ing. Pagnottl pointed out that one]else hi the business you got to

Pagnottl is underwriting the cost firm sent in four compresiwrs fw|pay if anything happens.

4*4 of a massive drilling operation to

Today In Washington

4-H Council Meets To Plan For County Fair

19 rescue Dave Fellln and Hank 32*4 Throne, two of three miners 10.3'^ trapped .331 feet underground In 9 4 tnearby'Shcppton. The fate of the 8'4 third miner. Louis Bova, who Is 17*4separated from the other two, re-3 'main.? uncertain.

Helping people is nothing new By THE ASSOCIATED PKK.SS eratlon a memorandum signed to Pagnottl, who ha* moved his WASHINGTON <AP) ~ In the last April by the National Aero-eulpmcnt into towns to help In news from Washington: 1 nautics and Space Administration

snowstorms and other emergen- Taxes: The Houses slash of | and Canadas Department of cles without reimbursement, $38.3 million from the foreign aid Transport.

It Isnt only me, he says mod- authorization bill boosts consider-; The agreement provides that in-

ably the chance that it will pass formation from communications cutting legislation. Rep. tests by the two countries will be

The Pitf County 4-H Club Council met Wedne.sday night, to launch plans for their Fair Bdbthfi and ExhibiUs. Jimmy Dll-da. president, presided over the meeting. Sue Sutton led the Workshop for all Intere.sted group in singing. Pat Vanding- members on How to Give A burg read the minutes. Demonstration.

Miss Denise Clck, Assistant: October 15Deadline for 4-

Home Economics Exten.sion Hers to have steer for com-agent, was introduced by the petition in the Spring Show, president. Miss Vick dlscu.ssed October 7-12 PHt County the planning of the 4-H Club Fair.

fair booths and announced the November 19 4-H Achieve-clubs participating. ment Day,

Bill Sander.son, Assistant Agri-! He also announced that Pitt euKural Extension agent, ex- County is going to have a plained the neces.slly of having Strawberry Chain for next year, a neat booth, well-organized This will work similar to the and expressing one idea. He Poultry Chain.

Iso announced the following i Following the bu.sinesa, the events for the 4-H members: group enjoyed refreshments and

Augu.st 29~Poultry Show and: a social hour.

Colored News

Thi Debonair Social Club Card of Thanks

win meet at 1606 W. Third St. The family of the late Praiv

Sunday at 7 Lee Brldgett

p.m. Mrs. Rosa will be hostess.

Regular youth " services be held at Good Hope PWB Church in Wlntervllle Sunday. Music win be rendered by the Rev. C, Bryant of Kinston.

els Dewey Boyd deeply appreciates the every kindness shown them during his death. May will God bless everyone of you.

The Boyd Family.

The North Presbyterian Church will have services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Afternoon services will begin at 2 p.m. Rev. Charles Cobb i* pastor.

There will be a Choir Union at Hayes Chapel in Stokes Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

All property owners of the North Meadowbrook Community are a.sked to meet in the community center Sunday at 8 p.m Business of Importance is scheduled.

estly, Everyone docs It. When you operate in a town and can do tax

: something good for the people you Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., said made freely available to scientists

do so. ^ today. of all nations.

A lot of people are .S4nding ma- Baker is a Ipder in a Repub- -

terlal over he continued refer- movement to write an econ-i Stock exchange: The New Yorki

ring to the rescue operation requirement Into President Stock Exchange says a propo.scd

"We're Just praying we get the proposal for a $10.8 tax on some U.S. invesments

men out Thats the tmly Interestreduction. overseas is departure from this we have. No one ever mentioned interview Pii-i countrys long-standing policy of

' action makes it lot, encouraging free international

* easier to pass a tax cut bill money markets.

Snle at the County courthou.se grounds.

September 15 All 4-H pro-

1 UllC C7VC AAldlVAL^liCU , ,

September 28 T r a 1 n 1 n g | *

Pagnottl said he does not know.fnd if we had cut out another bil-! Such a change in policy could whether the state will reimburse ^ would be easier still. conceivably lead to a weaken ng

To ask a tax reduction bill New York and the United

him by special appropriaticm.

We were never promLsed any-, Baker .said, we need .several thing or never a.sked, he .said more Indications of intention to And we dont care. We fell the economize, like this one.

two men are going to be all righi ---

and think theyll be out by Sun- Radiation: The Public Health day. Service is trying to determine if

The giant, electrically-operated there is any connection between drilling rig owned by Pagnottl is certain types of cancer and birth

valued at $160,000. It wcigh.s 65 tons and stand.s 10 stories high.

Pagnottl, who started in the coal business for himself In his hometown here by leasing and renting mines in 1932, said he ha.s no Idea what the over-all operation will cost.

deformitie.s in Nevada and Utah and radiation from the Nevada nuclear test site.

The study may lead to a nationwide Investigation of the relationship between radiation exposure and thyroid cancer, bone cancer, leukemia and ccxigenital mai

states as the financial capital of the world, the exchange said In a statement filed with the House Ways and Means Committee.

The committee Is considering legislation to impose a tax on certain foreign investments as a measure designed to discourage the flow of U.S. capital abroad.

The New York exchange said that, in any event, the tax should not be applied to present investments.

NEW LUTHERAN family.

MINISTER

The Rev. Robert L. Dasher and hU

Nine of his men are at the scene formations, of the re.scue operation. They Surgeon General I.uther Terry| operate the drilling rig, with a announced Friday the health serv-j foreman and two drUlera, on eight- ice is stepping up investigations

Bat Killed, Will Be Examined

Coroner Reveals Lutheran Church To

Investigation _ - a kt r%

Of Fatal Injuries Have A Neu) Fustor

Chamberlain..

All Brothers of Star of the ____

East Lodge No. 233 are asked There will be aervlce.s rento be at the hall at 8:30 Pn^-jclered at Cedar Qrove Baptl.st Saturday, to discus* very Im- church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. by

portant buslnes.s.

Samuel Adams, WM. WilUe Langley, Secy.

All Brother* of Pitt Lodge

the Rev. H. Hammond and the Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus.

The Modernette.- Social Clubi will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at

(Continued From Page 4) their national Interests.

As I write, I have before me a bulletin from the well - Informed Cuban Informatltm Service, edited in Coral Gahle.s, Florida, by Carlos Todd. Says Mr. Todd; The skipper of a Bahamian mall boat reported that a Cuban 'fishing craft had chased his vessel for more than five hours last week. . . Rimlan - built Cuban fishing boat have been poaching In Bahaman fishing reserves for weeks.

To which Carlos Todd add.s; England is what England seem.s, and not the England of our dreams. . but only putty, brass and paint. . The last line of the poem How quick wed chuck her. but she aint does not appear In Editor Todds commentary.

Pitt County Coroner E. W.

Harvey .said investigation is

under way today In the death

A hat was Willed in the frnnt a 37-year-old Negro. James Mr J O ieel m6ol 105 Weat First st. or aeain rates irom inese causes i Greenville todav Davis died in Pitt Memorial

H* ut CTOpera-i uuddv found the bat i about 2:40 a.m. today, lege where he was elected

'riad^ He .as undergoing treatment Whos Who American unh oi tne two stales. i..... ov,^,.+ m versities and Colleges and from

Xuthergn Theological Southern

He was undergoing treatment

The stipid-p vinvestigations'shot him just to make sure. of injuries he received about 10

wpTf* oromDtfid bv rpccnt rcDorts^ Ten persons ftorOss tlG ycstcruRy,

were piorapted dy recent reports antl-rables treat-1 Harvey said there are con-

flicting stories concerning the

death. It might be accidental

or otherwise.

The man was picked up on

The Rev, Robert L. Dasher will assume his duties as pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church here on Sept. 1.

Currently serving as dean (president of the Central Ds-trict of the North Carol t Lutheran Synod, the Rev. ' .

The Rev. Mr. Da.sher gradu-, Dasher has served as Clergy-ated from Lenoir Rhyne Col-1 jy^gj^^^gj-.^t-Large execu-

lege where he was elected to iyg committee of the Luther

that Nevada and Utah had been , ^

exposed to far higher levels of ment as a result of bat bite or

radioactive iodine than previous- scratches within recent weeks,

ly thought. i Th outbreak of bat activity

Teri*y said that so far, no slgnl-|h8^ caused alarm among public

flcant differences have been dls-| health officials who have issued covered between leukemia death I warnings Imt they be treated rates In Nevada and Utah and warnings that they be treated other parts of the country over the Mrs. Teel Is planning to send past 13 years. 'the bat to the state laboratory in

]_ Raleigh for examination.

Satellites: The United States'

Seminary in Columbia, SC. He has served the Lutheran Chapel Lutheran Church, China Grove, since June 1959.

Meet August 27

and Canada have agreed on a Joint program for testing experimental communications satellites launched by thi.s country.

The tests will be made by temporary communications connections In each country, limited to

man wa.s ,

the street at the bottom of theiQ* I

steps leading to his rooming tJvLlUl LiCCXVld o house. He was then taken to the hospital.

Harvey said he was suffering from a facial laceration and possible other injuries and was WITH MAJORITY undergoing treatment at the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine ofitime of his death, cause of North Carolinas 11 members of which has not been determin-

the House of Representatives were ed.

Greenville detectives are tak-

with the majority Friday when the Hou.se voted 222-188 to cut jng part in the investigation. $.585 million from the admini.stra- --

League and secretary and vicfO president of the Central Dis<* trlct of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod.

A past secretary, vice-president and president of the South Rowan Ministerial A-'SOclation, he has also served as treasiu-er of the China Grove Library.

Mrs. Dasher, a graduate i f Lenoir Rhyne College', is tra former Ann Krider of Concord,

, 4. T j The Dashers have two children.

The 5th annual Scout Leaders'

dinner meeting wilL^^ Robeita, 3, and Charle.^

^ held at St. James Methodist | Lewis, 1*2. They will reside In Church at 6:45 p.m, on Augustihe parsonage located on Uie

I New Bern highway.

District Committee ~ ~

The Pitt will not meet as previously scheduled.

experimental purposes and not for tions foreign aid bill. Voting commercial exploitaUon. against the cut were Rep. Herbert

The agreement wa.s made in an C. Bonner and Harold C. Cooley, exchange of notes putting into op- both Democrats. ___

Scientists are measuring the flow of the Amazon River, taking its temperature and determining the amount o fsediment It carries to the sea.

No. 234 and ail Daughters of the home of Mrs. Sallle Harris, Golden Rod Temple No. 368 are 1816 S. Pitt St.

asked to meet at the Elks home; -

Sunday at 1 oclock for the J ^ .* 1

iuneral of Brother William rraVCla CritlCal Ebron.

Heber Green, Exalted Ruli' Of Red

M. F. Bell, secy.

China Communes

Giant Spotlight Given ECC By Summer School Students

Martinez, Stallings Are ^ ^

David H. Bowers Sr.

Appointed Full Professor Die* this Moming

Marrlate Announcement

MS.S Verna Mae Wilkes, sls-j MOSCOW (AP) Red Chinas ter of Mrs. Ellen Moore, an-pa^t attempts to herd millions of nouuces her marriage to Mr. peasants into giant agricultural Marcellus Harrison. The mar- communes were hotly criticized riage took place Saturday night, i^day by Pravda, the Soviet Com-

Marine Suffers Heart Attack In Fitness Test

.munl.st party newspaper.

I "Time has shown, Pravda

.said, that the propaganda about

the communes as being 'the ladder to paradise was premature. The communea did not Justify lhem.selves.

Having changed their policy In CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (API- countryside and having in ef-A 28-year-old Marine suffered a ct abandoned the communes, heart attack here Friday while Chinese leaders continue undergoing a physical fitness te.st contrary to alm^t imanlmous | and died before roaching a near- j the slogan |

by New River Air facility dls- ^^ peoples commune which i

ha.s brought only harm...

A spoke.sman for Marine Air "Without having completed thej Gicup-26 said Cpl. Lonnie R. Ro- buUding of socialism, leaders of wan of Na.shvillp, Teim. died the Communist party have ad-about 3:30 p.m after he had com- vanced the sl(^an of transition toi pleled four of five pha.ses of conununlsni...

general physical filne.ss program Pravda claimed that the Soviet;

The test was ordered by Corp.s program te the correct blue-commandant, Gtm. David M.'P't**t for communism, and It de-5houp. nounc(*d the Chinese for critic-.

Rowan, who dropped to the h-lOK the program,

ground while a wailing the last ----

phase, had undergone a routine physical examination in June. There were no Indications of heart trouble at that time, the spokesman said,

The Marine lived In a trailer park near the base with hl.s wife, Bonnie Mae.

Secrecy Wraps On Polaris Are Being Removed

PITT .STARTS SUNDAY

Two faculty members in East Carolina Colileges department of . _ ,

' health and physical education Lenoir Rhyne CoUege in Hickory, have been promoted to the rank she is a graduate of the Uni-of full professor President Leo | versity of North Carolina at W. Jenkins has announced. Greensboro (B.S.) and UNC at Effective with the beginning of .chapej Hill (M.A.), Miss Stallings Fall Quarter next month, Dr. j^as attended New York Univer-Jenkins said. Dr. Ray Martinez g^y and MS.S Nell Stallings will be

David H. Bowers Sr., 83, ing the faculty here, she taught; home in Norfoik,

at High Point School and at Virginia Saturday morning at

2:15.

F\ineral arrangements ar incomplete.

Mr. Bowers, a native of Edgecombe County, spent mostloilSis life in Bethel and was

j farmer. He had been llVmg m : advanced frore fer nanK. of

^ Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, trs.

associate professor. _____

Martinez, E C Cs swimming cfaiiine^' coach, is a New Orleans native who came to East Carolina in ; 19,54 after two years teaching at the State University of Iowa and about five prior years of duty as a fir.st aid and water safety instructor for the American Red Cross in Atlanta, Houston and New Orleans.

He is a graduate of Louisiana State University (B.S. and M.S.) and the State University of Iowa (Ph.D.).

Miss Stallings, a Franklin County native, came to the Greenville college in 1942. Before join-

Policeman Slain By Terrorists

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Pro - Communists terrorists, stepping up direct attacks against the police mowed down a policeman W'ith a machine gun from a speeding car Friday.

Yema Worsley Bowers; five sons, David H. Bowers Jr., W. 'Arthur Bowers and George W. Bowers, all of Norfolk, Va., Harold S. Bowers of Greenville, and Prank J. Bowers of Alabama; four daughters, Mrs. James H. Whichard cf Qieen-ville, Mrs. William M. Huff of Greenecastle, Pa., Mrs. Porr'^.st K. Morgan and Miss Margaret

The assination faUowed the *nn Bowers ot Norfolk. Va.; 15

Crash Program Wins Approval

slaying of a policeman Thursday.

Terrorists also were reported to have kidnaped three national police agents in Barqulsimeto, a mount village in western Venezuela.

grandchildren;' one great gran'-child; two sisters, Mrs. Chanty Summerlin of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Ida Council of Pjjgtps. and a brother, Sam O. Bowe-.s of Greenville.

GIANT SPOTLICHT-

) CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (API:

The Defen.se Department has

lifu>d its 29-month-old shroud of i secrecy on submarine launchings of the PolaiLs missile, and the Navy and new.smen are pleased.;

The news I'lackoul was Imposed In March, 1961. when submarine-launched Polaris rockets were having numerous problems. Four.

! submarines had logged 10 sue-' cesses and eight failures,

The Defense Department said

merely that military missiles ^

launched away friMTi public view Summer school students at Mitchell performance. The trloiwas purchased wiin funds ap-would not be reported. .East Carolina College Friday drew an audience of aboutIpropnated by the SGA Senate.

Of the 41 polarls missiles inight presented to the college' 1,500, about" one-third of them; Completely portable, the light launched frcxn autoiarines during a giant $2.300 spotlight, a pro- visitors to the campus. lls mounted

...... __ _ -East Carolina College Summer School Student

Government Aaaociation President George E. Wightman Jr. of Graham formally presents new spotlight to college, accepted by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins (right), president of the college.

(ECC N 5W8 Bureau Photo by Tom Houston)

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)Indonesias parliament has approved over leftist opposition a record 700 billion rupiah two-year budget that preserves the govern-: ment's crash economic stabilization program. ,

The sum represents $15.5 bil- lion at the official rate or $777.7 million of the free-market rate of 900 rupiahs to the dollar.

After parliamentaiT approval Friday night the official Antara i News Agency said economic re-: form regulations adopted May 26 will be carried out. These included a 3(K) to .500 per cent increase In public utility rates, a ! i-elaxaMon of rigid price controls to give producers more leewmy, and an Indirect devaluation of the rupiah to 315 for $1 provide incentives to producers and exporters. i

on a roller ba.se

the Iniormallon blackout, 33 were fessional-type piece of equip- Capable of up to 11,000 foot and weighs about 400 pounds.

successful. The navy was frus- ment for use in various theatri-'candles, (he liglit will be u.sed It was purchased from the trated becau.se It could not re-jcal and other productions here in WtiglU Aiiditonum. ECCsiStrong F.lectric Corp., Toledo,

port officially on a program that George k Wigiitman Jr.. pie- new Fukien .siadium, the (sil-

fgc gyinasium locaiiutis Dr. Jenkins, in

ami In other

accepting the

was progre.sslng well. isjUent of the Summer Sriiool

I Combined liisiateuoe by the Student Government Assucla-navy and reporters |i;sulted in ixs tlon, presented tlie mammoth

moval of the ban. .spotlight to ECC President Leo light, told Wightman and the

With the lifting of the restrtc-jW. Jenkins at intermi.Hsiun of a audience that the light 1> a TROY DONAHUE anil SANDRA tlon, Friday, the Navy reported concert in W^riglit Auditorium welcome addition to' college DEE In A Scene Frnm The that 45 of 61 Polaris launchings' by llie Ciiad Mitchell Tno. fat ihiies and cxpres.^ed appre-

Ohio.

TECHNICOLOR HIT, A SUM-71^ HER PLACE**

by 12 submarines liave been successful.

The new light was u.sed for ciation lo the Summer Si hool th first timt during th chad|students for the gift. The light,

Now Open JAKE ELKS RESTAltRANT Route 6North Green St. Uiitler New Management Bar-Be-Cue A Dinners Opeq IS Houi*^ A Day

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

INSURANCE MITUAL FUNDS REAL E.STATE 3614 TRYON DRIVE

PHONE, 7.52-6468 GKEEWnLLE NORT^I CAROLINA

AUCTION

MEAT PACKING PLANT

TOPPINGS COUNTRY SAUSAGE INC. Highway No. 264, Pantcgo, N. C. Thursday, August 29 at 10 A.M.

Desks, Files, Calculator, Air CondiUoners, Safe, Refrig, eration Compressors, Refrigerated delivery Truekn, Falcon Car, Cattle and Hog klH departmenU, Scalder, Lard Equipment, Mixer, Grinder, Stuffer, Linker, Electric Meat Saw, Smoke' Generator, Boek Hoist, Scales, Building with Coolers and Freezers, 18 Acres ehoies Land.

Piece by Peos or as a whols for sash sr a Csrttflsi Check. Open all day Wednesday for Inspeetloii. Complete Plant Good Loeatloa

BEN HOFFMEYER AUCTION COMPANY

AUCTIONEERS

1131 Ualdawn Avo., Cbarlotts, N. k

Phone ER 5-4581

L matureClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1963The Story Of Grimeslands Six Names

MODERN WATER TANK . . . proclaim, ea.tern Pitt County town on U.S. 264.

Reviews And

Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Addressing the alumni of Williams College in New York in 1871, James A. Garfield said I am not willing that this discussion should close without mention of the value of a true teacher. Give me a log hut. with only a simple bench, Mark liams College in New York in 1871, James A. Garfield said, Hopkins on one

end and I on the other, and you may have all the buddings. apparatus and libraries without him. Arthur Guiter-man, alluding in a poem to Gar-f i e 1 d's state-^3. ment, changed

the bench to a

ADAMS log. The result of this combination is probably the most repeated American comment about education: The ideal college consists of a student o none end of a log and Mark Hopkins on the other.

A good and valuable statement it is, too, reminding us that education at its best is personal. Libraries are essential, of course (without libraries, there would be no Mark Hopkins to hold down one end of the log). Laboratories and apparatus are fine. Visual aids may help (though it seems to us that the people who talk most about them are those most likely to ignore the fact that the book is the greatest visual aid of all). But there Is no substitute for a direct Intellectual and spiritual relationship between people, for a meeting and confrontation of minds.

What Is much less well known than the quotation about Mark Hopkins and the log is that Mark Hopkins was a teacher of philosophy, which is often called the mother of the sciences but which should be called, we think, the mother of all learning.

One Inclines to think of a philosopher as rare and as somehow remote from daily concerns. Nothing Is farther from the truth: philosophy is the one human enterprise that I.s inescapable. No one has the choice of whether he will be a philosopher: one can choose only to be a good philosopher or a poor one. informed or uninformed.

So we would say that If you have one philosophy teacher and one student, you have a college. Or, conversely, that If you dont have a philosophy teacher, it doesnt matter what else you have; you dont have a college.

All of which will allow you t gauge our pleasure in the knowledge that beginning next month. East Carolina College will have a department of phil-o.sophy and will soon be able to offer a major in phllo.sopliy Cleveland Bradners long held with ((and ours of five years standing) thu.s comes true.

An extra ration of grog to all hands, cheers, and a toast to Plato. Aristotle, and all of their followers!

Educated Teachers An educational development which will have far-i-eaching consequences began not long ago in California, where, under the urging of the new state school superintendent, the state school board voted to miake the B. A. the required teaching degree. The rationale behind this view is that knowing what to teach is a great deal more important and a great deal harder to acquire by experi-than knowing how to teach.

We were reminded of this new tack the other day when a 1963 graduate of the college was telling us about being interviewed for a teaching job in North Carolina. The interview was preceding desultorily until, rather in the nature of a confession, she admitted that she did not have a B. S. but only a B. A. the interview at one took on a different tone beginning with Youre hired.

We think it likely that the public schools all over the country will goin the distin guished American private schools in Insisting that their teachers hold the B. A.

Visit to the Past

Largely through the kindness and industry of W. E. Debnam (whose epithet for us is my favorite carpetbagger, the rough equivalent for him of my favorite horsetheif), who made all the arrangements and then couldnt go himself, we spent last week-end in Williamsburg, w'ith sidetrips to Yorktown and Jamestown. We especially enjoyed two trips on a ferryboat (refreshing in this day of bridges bloodcurd-lingly high in the air or roaring tunnels under the water), the Sybaritic accommodations at the Williamsburg Motor House, the beautifully photographed and patriotically stir-ing movie at the Williamsburg Information Center, riding on buses without paying (its legal'. the lovely wooded spot at Yorktown where Washington had his headquarters, the ruins, of the church at Jamestown, and the perfect replicas of the little ships the Susan Constant, the Godspeed, and the Discovery (what a wonderful trio of names for getting a county off to a flying start!) at the Jamestown Festival Park.

Our daughter enjoyed talking with a real Indian, especially since she has long envied a brief conversation we had years ago with Two Guns White Calf, whose likeness once decorated the nickel. Now she has talked to as many Indians as we have.

Restored Williamsburg seemed to us at worst to be artificial and at best to have a kind of embalmed or stage set beauty. We have grave reservations about period costumes, and we are prepared to shqot on the first .syllable any tour guide who does more than answer questions.

We would be happy to go back soon to stay in Williamsburg, but our purpose would be mainly to have'longer looks at Yorktown (where you can tour the battlefield and read all the informative signs without leaving your car) and at Jamestown, where the nonrestored but merely preserved artifacts have their special and we think, superior charm.

Rectified Omission A long and generally good article, datelined Raleigh and printed in our favorite newspaper, described the colleges Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism in detail but still managed to omit two names. These are the names of the two men who conceived the Institute, planned every step of it, raised the mwiey for it, lined up the au-thorltleii who took part in it, met them and drove them back to trains, planes and buses, entertained them, and carried the whole institute through to a highly successful conclusion. In these circumstances, we think their names outht to be mentioned, and we do so here, with congratulations and gratitude; Dr. John M. Howell and Dr. Robert W. Willlama.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN After the threat of the Indian ended, settlers began pushing up the Tar. Among those was Louis Duvall. He was the first man to patent land in what is now Pitt Cbunty.

This was in 1714 and Duvall settled on the Tar about one half mile from Grimesland. Here are found the first bluffs of the river and Duvall called his place Mt. Calvert.

In 1715 and 1716, Duvall patented 1,648 more acres in three tracts.

Some years after Duvalls death, his daughter sold the land to Edward Salter. Then the place on the Tar became known as Salters Ferry. In 1752, there was a tobacco Inspection .station here as well as a warehouse. In 1768, a mail route was established between Charleston, S. C. and Williamsburg, Virginia. This route passed through Salters Ferry. Much of the North - South traffic of Colonial Days passed over the ferry.

Being as it was at the head of deep water on the Tar, Salters often had ships from no: them ports as well as those from overseas tied up at its docks.

So two generations before there was a Washington a colonial jlM-t was doing business seven miles up the river. -

Blackbeard A land so rich in history, has many stories, some fact, some legend.

It is sai that the pirate Blackbeard was often a visitor to the area. His sister, Susie White, lived on what is now the old Grimes farm. Not far from Susies house stood a tall cypress tree. The top of the tree was busy and very flat. Spikes were driven into the tree in order to make the climbing of it easier. And it is said that many times Blackbeard climbed to the top of Table Top to scan the river. Far from the vantage point, there was a clear view of the river to where Washington stands and quite a ways beyond.

From his leafy lookout, the pirate could watch for hostile craft as well as those he could prey upon.

There were many tales told of pirates gold being hidden in the lowlands and along the banks of the Tar.

These tales were the cause of much digging along the river. Even the grave of Blackbeards sister was opened by treasure seekers.

But if anyone ever found so much as one piece of eight it has been a secret up to now.

Who knows, there might still be hidden booty along the banks of the Tar, or in some spot in the lowlands or beneath the roots of some old tree.

The Sailor Back in 1770. a sailor from a sloop tied up river from Salters Ferry took a .stroll through the woods. When he got near Colonel Salters hou.se, a wild boar chased him up a tree. How long the sailor remained on his wooden perch isnt told, but .somehow he returned to h i s ship.

Later, this same sailor who seemed to have a fondness for wandering around was taken sick at a Mr, Allens house. Where the Alle nhouse was located isnt told. But its nearness to the river keeps the tale in the areas storybook.

Placed in an attic room, the sailor was fearfully neglected by the Allens. Maybe it was because a wedding was about to take place in the household.

For over a week, there were parties every night.

To make it worse, so ilie sailors story goes, tl\e girls used the attic for a dressing room. This he said, distressed him greatly. Somehow the sailor managed to survive his illness, wedding and all. Later he said, he was glad to escape that rude county with his life.

Promikenl People

When Duvall patented his lands along the Tar, the land was part of Beaufort County Nothing more is heard of Louis Duvall so his sole claim to fame was that he was first.

The Salters who came in and bought up the lands, of Duvall, were prominent in Colonial and Revolutionary days.

There seems to have been three Edward Salters that lived along the Tar. The ones that figured most in county history were Edward Jr., and his sons. Edward III and Robert.

Edward Jr., and Edward HI were members of the Committee Safety. Edward III was a member of the State Senate, 1779-1782. He was Lt. Colonel of the Pitt County Regiment that captured Tory supplies gathered in Edgecomb County in 1781. These supplies were intended for Lord Cornwallis Army.

Colonel Robert Salter was with Gov. Tryon in the battle against the Regulators of Alamance in 1771. Later he was sheriff of Pitt County in same year (1771) Salter helped thwart a Tory plot to kill off prominent m'en and officials in 1777 In 1779, he commanded militic escort of Commissioners running Va.-N.C. line.

The most prominent man of the area was Gen. Byran Grimes. His military record Is in the history books, but he also played important roles in county and area affairs.

His murder in 1880 caused quite a furor in the community.

It was on part of his Ante-Bellum plantation that present Grimesland stands.

Up the Years

The land from the present Grimesland to the river has has known six names since the year 1714. First it was Mt. Calvert, then Salters Ferry, then Watkins Ferry, then Boyds Ferry, then Nelsonville and now Grimesland.

In 1862, Boyds Ferry had a post office. In 1880, the population was 15. In 1885, the small crossroads place became known as Nelsonville. There were only one or tw'o stores here then.

In 1887, the name was changed to Grimesland. This.year two brothers, J. O. and W. E. Proctor were located in Grimesland. Their coming brought the place to life commercially. Their business developed into a large general merchandise store, a sawmill, woods work, ginnery, an iron-working establishment and several minor industries.

In 1890, there were fifty people living in the village. This showed only an increase of .35 persons in the ten years since the 1880 census.

Grimesland was Incorporated in 1893.

In 1896, merchanLs in the town were: J. O. Proctor and Brother; H H. Proctor and Brother; T. M. Moore and Company; J. J. Laughinghouse; and J. B. Grimes.

Merchandise was hauled up from the river landing by ox and horse-drawn drays. The town depended upon the river traffic for its goods and materials. In turn, the merchants shipped out

on the riverboat their merchandise for other landings along the Way.

By 1900 the population had increased to 277. Of these 157 were white,

The biggest shot-in-the-arm Grimesland received commercially or population wise was the coming of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad in 1907,

Over the years Grimesland has had its ups and downs.

In 1950, there were 414 listed in the census. Hard surfaced roads had changed the picture.

The census of 1960 showed a decrease to 362.

Grimesland 196.3

Grimesland of 1963 has a re-laxed atmosphere. Only on busy route 264 does there seem to be any hurry. Neat homes with well-kept lawns and shrub areas make a pleasing picture.

Its business area has about five stores, filling stations, bus stop, and post office. Here also are located the town hall, police department and fire department.

The two modem fire engines, manned by volunteers serve the * town as well as rural areas. Chief Dick Moore is the present fire chief of the highly-efficient department. Josh Ham oversees the keeping of the law and is the towns Chief of Police.

Grimeslands water supply is furnished by a deep well. The pump has a capacity of 300 gallons per minute.

Governed by a board of aldermen consisting of five elected members, the debt-free town has a tax rate of seventy-five cents on the $100.

The aldermen appointed one of their members. Major Lester Elks is now mayor and has (Continued on page 8)

GRIMESLANDS CITY HALL . , . towns history stretches back into Colonial days. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savaga).

MAIN STREET OF GRIMESLAND TODAY . . town has been known by six names sinco year 1714.

'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k 'A

Alaska Gold Rush Trail Restored

SKAGWAY, Alaska (AP) The historic Chilkoot Trail, cursed and clogged by thousands of stampeding gold-seekers at the turn of tlie century, is suffering the pangs of rebirth.

From nearby Dyea, once the jumping-off place for many on their way to the Yukon gold fields now a dead and decaying ghost town, to its 3,739-foot summit, the old trail is taking on a new look.

away.

Even the huge Olympic Hotel, a wooden structure which once occupied a full, square block in Dye^and boasted 426 rooms,, is gone.

One of the few reminders of the city that used to be is a newly restored slide graveyard. one phase of the states Chilkoot Trail work.

of Yukon gold stampeders. Soapy and Frank Reid, still acclaimed as the hero of Skag-way, shot each other to death in a close-range shooting scrape on July 8, 1898.

died or more small streams down the mountainsides to join the Taiya River.

RAMSHACKLE CABIN, slowly disintegrating with age. IS located at the once-thriving community of Canyon City, Alaska, a major stopover on the Chilkoot Trail route to the Yukon gold fields. Alaska is restoring the trail for tourifitx

With an eye upon the important tourist dollar, the state in 1961 started restoring the old trail, using honor prisoners from the Wasilla Youth Camp and state jails, on a voluntary basis.

Portions, of the trail obliterated by slides, washouts and bi-ush have been rebuilt and new footbridges, to ease the way for hiking tourists, have been constructed over streams llie gold stampeders slogged through with-oui^s much as a second thought.

Only the crumbling remains of a few old. false-frntcd buildings and the vestiges of what once was one of the busiest docks on the Pacific Coast mark the site of old Dyea.

The killing blow to the bustling city was the discovery of an easier, lower route through the Coa.st Range. White PaR.s. which .startiMi from Skagway.

The cohstjiiction of a narrow gauge railroad, which sllll carries freight from tidewater at Skagway tniq the liitei tot of Brit-l.sh t.olumbla, was tljo final nail in the coffin of Dyea and the Chilkoot Trail.

Skagway grew and prospered. While Dyea slowly withered

Records kept in the Trail of 98 Museum in Skagway, a stunning collection of Gold Rush information and itcius, indicate the the slide swept down on Sheep Camp on April 3, 1898, and claimed the lives of 49 men and one woman, Mrs. A, , Maxon.

The Inscription on the marker above Mrs. Maxons grave says she came all the way from Pumzataney, Pa., apparently a mlspelling of Punxsutawney, to die in the snows of Alaska.

As the Yukon ru.sh faded, Skagways fortunes also dipped, but, with the state restoring the old Chilkoot Trail, Skagway is now making the past her present.

Bars which once echoed to the curses, brawls ajid gunfights of stampeders cn route to the gold fields and the harrowing tales of success or failure by men coming back from the gold fields are kept just as they were then On a quiet back street, a small wooden building, paint Ilaking fiorn its weathered exterior. bears the faded sign: Jeff SmithsVarlor.

This was tlie lieadciuartera of tlie nolorioas Soapy Smith, a walking advertLsement for tlie five oclock shadow, whose gang of outlaws were the scourge

Today their graves are only a few feet apart in the old Skagway Cementery hard by the railroad tracks a mile ea.st of town.

Reids remains are topped by an impressive stone marker. Soapys headstone was chipped entirely away by souvenir hunters. Now, only a white, wooden sign marks his last resting place.

The Chilkoot Trail winds along the south side of the Talya River, starting from the flats at Dyea, to the summit some 21 miles distant.

The trail is one of spectacular scenic beauty.

It takes the hiker through dense .stands of cottonwoods and through moss-festooned hlmlock forests. Glaciers on the high peaks above the trail send a hun-

At Canyon City, now little more than a memory, arc the remains of a community which at one time had an estimated population of 5,000.

Prom Canyon City, the trail continues past Pleasant Camp and Sheep Camp, until ii ci 'ti is steeply the last few hundiu'd yards to the summit ot the p.'-^s, nine miles from Canyon City.

It then dips down in'- British Columbia to La':e lett. where the Yukon Si.a.; i (levs constructed crude Iwats foi the final da.sh, by water, to the gold fields.

Alaska is seeking British Columbias help in restoring the trail on the Canadian side of the border.

The re.storatlon of the old trail and the prospect of an influx of tourists anxious to relive, at least to some extent, the days of 98 hi^ve had a magnetic effect on Skagway.

Old sourdoughs who once were content to sit and sip their beer alwie because their stories had been told over and over are now eager to talk once more of the old Chilkoot. as it comes to life once again.

MOTHER TONGUE VARIES

ROME (AP) Italian isnt the only language spoken in Italy. In the northeast, Oerman and Slavic are used by many. Non-Italian languages or dialects art also used in communities to the south where residents originally came from Albania and Greece.

I i

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Saturday, August 24, 1963Vietnamese Students Joining AntuDiem Protest

13 True Bills By Grand Jury

By ROY KSSOYAN

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Vlftnameae students acted to-

Students in Hue. where the Bud- onstrators at the law faculty'pus.

Mau, who shaved his head like a Buddhist monks and resigned in protest against government pot

dhlst crisis exploded May 8 with building, a demonstration with

raids on a Buddhist temple, went which police did not interfere,

day to spearhead a growing pro-Ion strike last week. But nearly a score of trucks

test move against President Ngo! Today's demonstrations in the carrying police poured into the

Dlnh IRem's regime, now (unc-icapltal violated martial law in ef-jarea as 500 students gathered at tloning on a strongly military ba-'fect since Wednesday. ithe science faculty to urge their

sis. ! The students acclaimed ex-For-ldean to resign. The meeting was

With most buddhlst leaders eigh Minister Vu Van Mau as broken up without Incident when lease of more than 1,000 Buddhist under arrest, the students took their hero in one jostling, cheering soldiers, secret police, city police'monks, nuns and students arrest-

Through the time I have had "We are not afraid of those prosecution of the war IgatnsI

the honor to serve ta the government 1 have seen that the policy of the government under the lead-

icies toward Buddhists, told his ership of the president is one hearers that a faculty delegation aimed at uniting all the people in called on President Ngo Dinh order to achieve the reunification

Diem Friday to demand the re-

The Orand Jury this week returned the followinf 13 trut bills:

general student rtrike In the cap-4tal and backed up the call with demoostratloni at Saigon Un-

sfter license revonra

of fcnA# >. cmrelciui snd rr.kU>u! JLl______

over leadership at the antigovem- display by more than 1,000 dem-iand firemen moved onto the cam-Rumt campaign. They called for a

offense >. careless snd reckless driving and carrying a concealed weapon.

Thomas Jefferson Dixon, careless and reckless driving.

Irvlu Matthew Barber, drunken driving.

Lynwood Adolphus Hicks, drunken driving (second offense).

Riley Jackson, drunken driving.

Bemloe Ransoms Tripp, drlv Ing after license revoked.

Johnnie Hopkins Jr., hit and run driving.

Charles Robert Marrlner. murder.

James Xarl Phillips, breaking, entering and larceny.

David Bari Rogers, receiving stolen property.

Phillip Jones, worthless check. Wilbert Blango, breaking and entering, and breaking, entering and larceny.

Four Arrested In Free-For-All

Lengthy Docket Heard In G>unty Recorders Court

An II:IS p.m. fight yesterday turned into a free-for-all which sent feveral people to the hospital for treatment of injuries and caused four persons to be arrested on eleven warrants charging assault with a deadly weapon, asault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and damage to persona] property.

OrecnvUle police said Henry Maryland* Williams. 25. of Route

I Judge Dink Jamen in the lahi term of Pitt County Rccordci s Court disposed of the followu.g 35 cases listed in summary form:

Oeorge Nash Gray, 53, Negiu, 215-A E. Third St., Oreenvjll*i, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, but adjudged guilty, 9o days suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and license revoked for one year, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set st 1^: carrying concealed weapon and possession of lottery tickets, pleaded guilty, 90 days suspended on payments of |50 and costs.

Marlon O, Blount II, 47, 409

of the homeland in peace, freedom and prosperity. I have consistently supported and will coned since martial law was pro- tinuc to support these policies and claimed. programs, both internal and for-

For more than an hour, the ielgn, the letter said, milling students clustered around | In the science building demon-Msu, shouting and applauding, stratlon. a student leader said his often drowning out his words. Ifellows could not study "bwausc Armed troops and police our minds are occupied by other

matters."

An (rfficer of the alrboene brigade, considered to be.the elite of

men, Dong said. If anything happens to us there are thousands of others who wUi take our place. The official news agency said troops and police enfof-clng martial law in Binh Thuan province

the Communist Viet Cong, said.

He noted that saigon Radioi broadcasts said the war would be vigorously pursued.

U.S. cooperation with the Viet

arrested 43 persons at the Binh mese in the war against the Quang pagoda and the Buddhist Communists drew from the Soviet

Association chapter pagoda in Phan Thiet city Wednesday night.

Union a demand "that Amerlcar interference in the internal affairs

Diems government nnouncedjof Viet Nam end.

watched from a street outside the law faculty building but made no attempt to interfere. The demon-casts deducted and comply with stration wore itself out. Viet Nams mllitiry iorcea, urged

liquor Isws for two years. , Meantime. Mau's status as the science students to disperse, Howard G. Booth, 43. Cary, complicated by Diems refusal to They cheered him when he fin-drunken driving, guilty, pay $ioo!*^oept the foreign ministers res- ished talking, and costs, pay to Bethel ciinicl^oation, _ Nguyen huu Dong, a student

Friday Uiat while martial law remains In effect, all ministries win take orders from the military. The State Department in Wash

Igor Orlov, cwnmentator for tlie Soviet news agency Tass. said the-Diem governments campairn against the Buddhists was."only

ingtM) said Maus resignation as jone of the many links in the long

$10 and license revoked for one! Instead. Diem granted Mau year. ithree months official leave, the

Wayland Jerome Hardee.

. 2 Box 572 Avden caiele.% appointed Truong Cong

.. aox t3U. Ayoen, caiele^s secretary.

Holly st- 'areenvme, 'druiiken counts of assault with a i driving, pleaded not gulJty, but

and reckle.ss cUivnig, guilty, pay $25 and cusia, license suspended for 29 days.

Sylvester Outlaw, 23, Negro Rt. 2, Ayden, disposing of mor -gaged property, guilty, six months suspended on payment' of costs and $114 to C and B TV Sales and Service.

Thurman Matthew Jr., Negro 1112 S. Pitt St.. Greenville, as

Cuu has been coordinating sccre tary of state for cultural and social affairs.

The agency published what it reported was a letter from Mau to Diem.

leader who attends the architec-

foreign minister was cme fat^r delaying Henry Cabot Lodge, the new U.S. ambassador, in presenting his credentials to Diem.

There had been no american contact with Dlero since martial law was declared through Saturday morning, although U.S. authorities had talked with other

ture school, said a committee has Saigon officials, Including Diems been formed to spearhed the stu- brother,^ Ngo Dtnh nhu, who is dent protest movement. head of the secret police.

He said appeals for aid were A statement by Richard I, Phll-belng dispatched to foreign capl-'lipg. State Department press otii-

tals.

Dong talked to a newsman in

cer, said U.S, aid for Viet Nam in the fight against Ctxnmunlst

the university compound although guerrillas would continue, "There plainclothes government security i has been no change in our basic men kept watchful note. 'policy of assisting Viet (Tam In its

chain of bloody repressions v means of which the Ngo Dinh Diem clique is striving to remain in power."

In Tokyo, the Japanese Foreign Office broke precedent and called in the south Vietnamese ambassador to voice cracem over the Buddhist crisis. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the ambassador was told Japan hoped the ct i-sis would be settled without having It brought before" the United Nations.

Ceyltm, another Buddhist nation, has bei pressing for a aped a] session <rf the U.N, General Assembly before the openkif the regular session Sept. 17.

Robert Lea Jones, breaking'Property (car headlight); Offie and entering, and break, enter- Gene Williams, 18 of Route 2,

ing and larceny.

Six Names ...

(Continued fro mpage 7) been a nwmbcr of the Board of Aldermen for twenty-two years,

Thera are three churches In town. Pitt County training chool la located here and has 800 pupils. All of these are Negroes. White pupils numbering 300 attended the combined Orimesland elementary and high school.

What Is ahead for the town iThcy belongs to the future but It Is a safe bet townpcople of Orimesland can meet any challenge.

Exchangites See Film On Flying

Orimesland, charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon dug wrench and Jack handle) and one count of damage to personal property (car door and hood); Alfred Ray Mills, 28, of Route 2, Greenville, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon (bumper Jack); and Roy Lee Ross. 44, of 101 Pollard St.. two counts of assault with a deadly weanon with Intent to kill (knife).

Officers said at least three other persons were Involved In the fight, which occurred on Pollard Street, but were not charged.

included Leroy Ross, Jr., David Lee Ross and James Earl Williams.

The fight resulted from an argument between the Williamses and the Rosses.

Henry Williams was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for cuts that required 53 stitches to close, while cuts on Alfred Mills re-

Bxchange club members ssw a film on the Ssnderson system of student flying during their meeting Isat night at Ken-land Restaurant.

The film was shown by BUI Kennedy of the Stanclll Flying Service In Waehlngton, N.O. He is a Uceneed flight instructor and glvea Inatructlone at Che local airport.

Kennedy was Introduced by Mike Kechmer.

Cubby Burnette reported on the annual state Exchange Club convention held in Raleigh last week.

AUXILURT MEETS

0RXBN8B0R0, N.C. (AP) ~ The executive committee of the North Carolina American Legion Auxiliary met here today. Sixty-flve woman were expected to attend.

coste and drivers licenses revoked 30 days

for 1 year, notice of appeal to on payment of costs

Superior Court and bond set at ^ ^ office of c. S. c.

1200. Billy Steinbeck, Roland Harris

Walter Edward Proctor, 41. Raymond E^kes Vaddreasyis

1. Box 120. Fountain, drunken charged witnjU

drlvhig not guUty. ^ assault with deadly weapon.

Lesae Binis Jt., 24, Negro. Rt. dodrt found cases not required _ 3, 8n(w Hill, manufactur ing df public inieresl, cases dlsnilsstd I (/J

non-lax-pald whiskey and for.^dcl prosecuting witness taxed ^

purpose of sale, pleaded not: cosUs, _____ j ^

guilty but adjudged guilty, two I^loyd Rudy Mills, 19, 2706 Me-years suspended on payment of Di-. Greenville, no vand

chauffeur s license, guilty, pay costs.

Clifton Beasley Webb, 33, Box 6, Macclesfield, no valid chauf-leur's license, nol pros witn leave-

Albert Daniel Hou.se, 24, Negro,

$500, cost deducted and coniiny with liquor laws for two yearn, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $1,000.

Olady.s Dawson, 33, Negio, Rt 1, Farmville, possession of nontax-paid whiskey, continued to.

SHUDoemNO wrm mvul^n. iSlt MUST FOCS HiSSMLF TO MU.

OR WATCH THE MAN SHE LOVES PERISH!

RAISES TH^ SPEAR...BUTHER ARMS REFUSE

TO STRIKi

Adolph Howarti Jr., 22, Rt. 232, Gnmesland,

Deep Run. careless and reckl<ss' ^' "^dy of auto, nol

dilving and no valid opvratoi ,s leave.

auTAiNf

you \ we weeoeo koom

license, guilty, $25 and costs and license suspended for six months.

William Phillip Worthlngto 1, 20, Rt. 2, Box 213, Qreenvilln, careleMs and reckless driving,

qulred 49 stitches, Dsvld LeeiP*^! itillty to failure to reduce Ross recHved a cut hand whlchl*P<I ^ collision, guilty,

required five stitches. |Py HO and costs.

The warrants against both I Albert Daniel House, 23, Negr 3, WlUlams and Mills were signed by; III- 2, Box 232, Grlmesland, tem-the Rosses while the two warrants'Pornry larceny of auto and no charging Roy Lee Ross were sign- j valid operators license, guilty, ed by Alfred Mills and Henry Tour months suspended on pay-

WUiitms.

Boy Lost Over Night In Woods

FONTANA VILLAGE. N.C, (AP)Four-year-old Thomas Holloway Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas HoUoway Sr. of Miami, stepped out of the thick woo^ here Friday after being lost overnight. The boy, hungry and scratched, said he didn't hear the loudspeaker calls of a search party and spent most of the night sitting on a big rock. A doctor said he was in good condition. 1

ment of $50 costa deducted and license revoked for six montlvs.

Cleveland Sherman, 32 Negro, ,Rt. 3, Box 520-A, Greenville, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey and for purpose of sale, pleaded guilty to possession but not guilty for purpose of sale, adjudged guilty on both counts, four months suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and comply with liquor laws for two years.

Eva Mae Little, 37, Negro, 1802 8. Pitt St., Greenville, poMCssion of non-tax-paid whiskey and for the purpose of sale, adjudged guilty on both counts, six months suspended on payment of $50

Whit Salisbury, 50, Nvgro,

Rt, 3, Box 1106, Greenville, oo valid operator's license and no valid opeiaU)r's license (second offense), guilty, pay $25 ana costs.

Augusta Junior Roach, 19, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 212-B, Greenville, assault on female, not guilty.

Ollie Batts, 1400-C Fleming St., GienvWle, possession of uon-tax-pald whiskey, guilty, pay $10 and costs.

Charlie Spruill, 30, Negro, Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and for purpose of sale, pleaded guilty to pos-ftC.sslon, pleaded not guilty to .sale, adjudged guilty on both counts, four months suspended on payment of $100 costs deducted and comply with liquor laws for two years.

SPEEDING: David Harvey Noe,!

18. 1307 N. Market St., Wasn-ington, exceeding safe speed, guilty, pay $25 and costa and license suspended for 29 days, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $100.

James Anthony Somma, 20.

7709 Dartmoor Dr., Richmond,

Va., 80 m.p.h. in a 60 zone, guilty. pay $25 and costs and license suspended for 60 days.

Julius Woolard, 38, Rt. 1, Box 112, Chocowlnlty, 75 mph in a 55 zone, pleaded guilty, pay $25 and 6osts, recommended license be suspended for 30 days.

Joe L. Duncan, 47, Negro, 52 Pcr.slne St., Newark, N.J., 70, mph in a 60 zone and increasing CO speed while attempting to pass,! gft guilty on both counts, pay $10 and costs and not operate a vc- W hide in North Carolina for 10 days.

f Me TMIN) ^01? you to 00,

\f YOU HAve ANV teNOei? PCI IN ...... .................

YOUd HeAI?rAtAUl. INfHtWIOMl ON^fA^e^e^t

wA44>^coNfeT,i$TO(&o,w)<e / plectioNt; wHedAutooN.

I FA?eweUf ooop uuck an'\^ you know'^'^uv^ wmo

0OM VlVAMf/ we

umiJuo^cto. opw>mHP 17 Mesi 10 Pb oudjoc/t/ y

KNOWMif^ HeP^0AHl5

A $Ue WINNeU WlfHOUf HAVIN'fO H TOlPf

Registration At

CherryPointSet

truck driver* or Ivairdi essers ? newlyweds or grandparents T city folks or farmers ?

Who buys more Savings Bonds ?

As stitistical-minded as we are today, the Treasury Department cant answer that question.

The Treasury dors know that U^. Savings Bonds are owned by tens of millions of families. So it might be aafe to as.sume that people in every walk of life belong to this savings elub

This is a happy fact for the United States, and for the free peoples of the earth. For Savings Bond dollars axe playing an important role in the making of history.

This $46 billion reserve in the govemmenta hands is working vig-oroualy today to help our country in the major struggle to defend freedom.

At the same time, Savings Bonds help build your personal purchasing

power by paying good interest and providing a method of saving thats unconditionally safe and readily cashable. And the higher your purchasing power, thp better it speaks for our system. ^

It all adds up to one of the best ways J'ou can save money and at the same time help your country. Start buying Bonds next paydaythrough the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or from any bankand see if you dont feel pretty good about it.

CHERRY POINT^11 term registration at fiftsT Carolina Colleges Extension Center at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station here begins Monday.

Registrants will have a lineup of 17 cour.ses for the fall term and registration continues through Sept, 11, the day classes begin.

Personnel of the Station Education Office will be on hand, at the Education Office, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday during the 13-day registration period.

Clasi^es will be conducted in the Havelock High School and are scheduled from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. nightly. Cla.sses for each cour.se meet twice weekly during the eight-week term.

Available here are fieshman and sophomore-level course* and .students may earn one complete year of college credit through the Cherry point program.

Dr. David J, Middleton, director of the ECC Extension Division, has encouraged civilians a.s well as airmen to participate in the college program here. High school graduates and per-.sons 21 years of age are eligible.

SBS^

sTkusE ''qy*..-.- i'now

Not Opposed To Demonstration

Keep fr*dom In your fulur. with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

ffta WX 0mmnt it ae* jwv fee fSi Tk Trmtfify Dtpartmfnt

tkmka Tk0 Otmo 0nd this w$pmf4f /er tKmr ftrwtH tuppti.

WASHINGTON (AP' - Sens Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina say they are not oppo-sed to next Wednesdays civil rlglits marcli on Wasli-Insrton Sen. Krvin said Friday "No, I'm not oppo.sed to any , peaceful deinonstration. If they w ant to demnstrale, let them i demonstrate, let them* demonstrate all they please. Both have Riven office employes the day off because of the anticipated Uafflc

(am

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 24, 19639

CRIMESTOPPBRS TEXTBOOK

HELP

AIL

them!

6AUEd PERSONS IKI DEPARTMENT STORES SHOULD HAVE SMALL BOOKLETS WITH PICTURES OF ALL KNOWN SHOPUFTERS.

LOOK

TRACy TD SPACE COUPE, I HAVE OUR F>RISONERS. COME 70 THE HANGAR IMMEDIATELY WITH A COUPLE OF MEN.

well pick up two POLICE OFFICERS AND BE RIGHT WITH VOU.

EANWHILE, LfL DF?OPOU7; WHO HAD EN ABANDONED BV THE PALETTE

J|nraged at being left behind

HE RUNS AMOK.

TWIS TIME TRACV HAS RECOVERED .357 MAGNUM AND TAKES AIM

NO-I wont HAVE TO USE IT. THE ^NARCOTICS BOVS HAVE TROUBLES ENOUGH. .

'r'HE CHIMPfe WEIGHT IS TCX) MUCH TO COPE WITH. THE COPTER ROLLS.

BARNEY GOOGLE a/ruL

THE OL' SUN-BftLL'S BEEN UP TWO FULL HOURS. PAW--AN'

I GOT YORE BREAKFUSS ON TH' TABLE. ^

I THINK I'LL GIVE THEM REVENOOERS A DAY OFF, MAW AN* WALLER IN TH' BED5TID

^ rRD AsswecL^

Y THIS IS HOUSE-aEANIN*

^ nAV BCP MC II

DAY PER ME !!

THINK YE CAN SLEEP THRU ALLTH' DUSTIN' AN' RATTLIN' AN' CLANGIN', YO'RE WELCOME

TO try

USER

To Buy

and

SELL

I GOT TO DUST, SWEEP, SCRUB TH' FLOORS, FI6HT THEM COBWEBS UP IN TH' RAFTERS, WASH,IRON, MEND SOCKS AN'--

GIT ME MY SHOOTIN' IRON, MAW !!

[Q.

-I

.vi

fMum

cv\\c

Fix the loose-board on the BACK PORCH--REPAIR THE lamp CORP

^ AND THE TO/ASTER

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THESE ARE THE times < that TRV MEN'S SOULS

HOW mCE DADDY PIXED THETOASre-R AND THE LAMP

AND HE PUT THE DRESSER IN MV

bedroom

OH,TEU_HlM mot TO/ 1 have some

MORE Chores for

DADDV NEXT WEEK END

OliC

THi^ DAII KEFLECTOt SELIMF FAST TAKE .1?

. EASY

PhOR*

Plaza }-ilU

assifiejA gBt

The f=>HANT<DfS/r

By Lee FalkDONT

f YOU 5AW-[( CLP BALPy-MOVE

mSELLITUSE DAILY

lEFIJECTORWANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza U\k

Lexa

JOHn CULL=N MURPHY

PAUL BOOK PKBTENDED HE WAS HURT WHEN HE EXITED FROM BEN BOLT'S ROOM ONE HOUR A60. BUT NOW,.,

'nr

^ AS AN EXPERT \[ IKJTHE PIELD/ 1

WOULD say youR MOSE IS BUSTED, PAUL. SORI^' I HADTOSLU6YOU SO HARD, BUT THE PATOff WILL MAKE

I-X DIDN'T KNOW A BROKEN NOSE COULD

HURTsoa^uchI it's WORTH A HUNDRED 6'5,S0 HELP mb!

SO-WE SUE THE CHAMP FOR HALFA MIL. WHArs TO LOSE? AFTER All, YOU SOT THE LUMPS And we GOT THE WITNESSES. HIS

OWN AUNT And

UNCLE.

CUTTY, honey' ** WHY 4REW'T YCXI A ILLI0M/4IRE <T BY WOW? WITH YOUR BMISI WHEW//

EASY

QUICK

AND

A SUBPOEN-4 ITSAYS T /46S4ULTEP/\ND BATTERED ONE P/UL BOOK WITHOUT CAUSE. Hey-rHAT MUST \J BE THE LAO WHO CALLED ) /. OU ME And ACCUSEP ME L V OF PR4CTIC4LLY BEINS A CROOK I .

Thrifty

TOO!

YOU SURE YOU DIDN'T DENT HIM, BEN ?

T NEVER laid A FINSER

T7 ON HIM, SPIDER.

Vi't

KiiiK KphIiiivs .S.Muliratf, Inc., r.iii.., Woild n;ih(,; if,-.

Tv, ' "! ;X ^ !

VIE MUST TELL THE TTZUTH, MARTH/1 NO MATTER WHAT THE cost/

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

by moTt waUcey

PLaza 2*6166 a*sifi<l

Department pnb Daily Raflactor

CREEPiNe UMPERWEAR.., TY PATIMGSREP CMlMA-CKABSI^ASS.., PAKK^IM, ,-

water, pollution.....

LUMPy MATTRESSES.--PAMP WEATMER..THE

MESS MALI CASTRO

...LieUTERS THAT WON'T WORhC.,.,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 24, 196311

'Treasury Will Get In fep To Cure Problem

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst -T-^EW YORK (AP) - Another -wHaoKe to bring U.S. Treasury mon-

The monthly bill offering is another in a string of monetary changes, in the last few months. Early in the year the Federal

Ttary policy closer in step with,pcor,,n t

pprfArai pocort/i Reserv6 began to tighten

Federal Reserve credit manage-* ment and with corporate financ-ing needs will start next week.

Changing the present quarterly 1 ..issues of one-year Treasury bills

a monthly offering seems at ..first glance like a routine matter

interest only to government Mcurlty dealers.

it could go well beyond iZlEBU. It la further evidence of the ^^important part monetary policy TtyiU play in meeting the problems ^Ihat becloud the conomic out-

- The change to what the Treas-.-IIWS -dubs a more or less auto

short-term money market, If only by foregoing steps that would ease it. The result was a slow rise in yields of short-tei-m securities, such as the 91-day bills and six-months bills the Treasury issues.

The aim now acknowledged, was to make returns here look more attractive to those with idle funds which they had been shipping abroad where yields were higher. This added to the surplus of dollars in foreign hands, port of which were turned in from time to time for gold held by the

.fiMUie turnover basis might have

in tackling the twin finan--OMd problems: curbing the out-nflow of gold and dollars abroad by firmer control over short-term

U.S. Treasury.

Then a month ago the Federal Reserve went another step and raised Its discount rate from 3 per cent to 3.5 per cent. This is

Kbns and interest rates, and the

simultaneous encouragement of which they in tuni can

K economic growth at home through short-term loans

comparatively easy long-term business.

credit. Such hikes in the discount rate

This is a tricky task at best but one that the money managers see as ever more pressing.

Expert Senrice

Air Condition Now, Piy Later. We do all kinds of heating and cooling work, using best of materials and expert service. Finance Plan.

Pollard PIbg. & Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232

HOME AIR CONDITIONINO.

Its time to check you system while the hot days are still here. Complete York sales and service. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.

ANNUAl~CLEArTN(5e ~ SALE All new 1963 Rambler Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. Big! discounts, liberal terms Buy now

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

Houses For Rent

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick veneer home, living room, dining room, kitchen with utility

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOME

located 10? N. Jarvis St AvaJ-able for inunedlate occupancy.

room. Brick garage with storage. Call John A. Messlck si PL 8-1444 Beautifully shrubbed. Priced be- or PL 2-4272. low appraisal value for quick

sale. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Wildwood Dr. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home located on large, lovely landscaped, wooded lot. Comfort plus at a New Reduced Price. Call or see

BILL STROUD PL 6-1691 AYDEN, N. C

Houstrailra For Rnf

REASONABLY PRICED. ?<45 per month, two bedroom new trailer. Call 5-5281 or VA 5-5661, Bethel.

and save. Wagner - Waldrop i College, 3 bedrooms, brick, two

Motors.

FOR LP GAS INSTALLATION and Service, bottle or bulk, see Carolina Propane Gas Co. on Bethel Hwy., 752-5854.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sa...

ONE USED 20 BOYS BICYCLE, 10, Call PL 2-3619.

usually make all such borrowing alittle more exj^nsive, or at least a little harder to get.

Audience Not Bored A New ^Chiller*

and 7 In Block E In the eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence south-eastwardly along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, a distance of 120 feet, more or less, to a stake In the line of Lot No. 9; thence running south-westwardly In a straight line along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 9 to a stake, a cofmon corner of Lots No. 7, 8 and 9, in Block E; running thence northwestwardly along the dividing line between Lots Nos 7 and 8, a distance of 117.7 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; rumiing thence northeastward-

P I N E RIVED TOBACCO sticks. W. B. Cannon, Sr., Oak City. SY 8-1486.

KENS

CHEVROLET 1956 V-8, straight stick, 4-dr,., twotone green, locally owhed. Can be seen at 109 S. Jarvis after 6 p. m. or call PL 8-3502.

full baths, two-car garage, large kitchen, beautifully decorated, living room and dining room, fireplace in family room, carpets and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy. Bill Williams, PL 2-2615. 52*1 Dickinson Ave.

Retorta For Salo

BAYVIEW TWOBTORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot 45 minrtes drive from OreenvlUo, excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Prloed to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Wanted To Buy

Specials in sofa beds and two- - __

GUARANTEED N.Y. LIVE-IN' . . . WILL PAY ANY REASONABLE

jobs. ^5-$5,j wk. Fare advanc-| t *0* ^ bedroom home

ed. Mallory Agency, 576 Merrick:desks and bookcases. 905

Rd., Lynbrook. N. Y.

n by several ly along the eastern property

: highly acclaimed European mov-|line of Franklin street, a dis-HtJLLYWOOD (AP)The new ies which are brilliant in part but tance of 90 feet to a stake, the levies hot weather hint: See.numbing in their length and de- point of BEGINNING, this be The Haunting for sustained tail. . -

The Leopard, best-picture winner at the Cannes Festival, is

Todays Used Car Special 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door $195.00

Whit Chevrolet

YOUNG LADY, RECENT HIGH

school graduate, wanted for 'store in uptown business district. ' Permanent employment. Tele-I phone PL 8-2530.

Dickinson Ave.

Chills.

"The Haunting harks back to

a host of other movies about be-Uhe latest example, witched houses. But it is slickly] Although it stars American Bun directly by Robert Wise for the, Lancaster, the film is distinctly utmost thrills. (Italian. Its inability to hold an

'The plot is simplicity itself: A American audience was demon-

sciehtist (Richard Johnson) en-^ lists s(MTie researchers to live in . wheat is claimed to be a bona

strated at the Hollywood premiers. There were more walkor/ than at any film opening within

fide haunted house. His helpers .memory.

> are a troubled girl (JuUe Harris) Inside the overwhelming bulk ^experienced with poltergeists|of "The Leopard Is a brUant ,.(noisy gbosts) and anotherjfilm trying'it strSkgle out. The (Claire Bloom) who is expert in (Italian version ran 205 minutes; extrasensory perception. Also on it was cut to 180 minutes for the

hand is a scoffer (Russ Tamblyn) who will inherit the house and wants to watch his investment.

They settle down for the night and the strangest things start happening. Muffled cries. Turning doorknobs. Cold blasts of air. Doors that bend like rubber.

.Yhe action and the ending are validif you believe in ghosts.

Does a movie have the right to bore its audience?

Some film festival juries, Em-pcan directors and highbrow crit-j;iP5'vSeem to think so.

We have been visited In the last

American release. At two hours or less it might be a winner.

ing the identical property described in a deed from James T. Keel et al to Henry C. Hagans and wife, Laura J. Hagans, dated February 2, 1954, and recorded in Book P-27, at page 417 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments,

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 13th day of August, 1963.

W. W. Speight, Trustee

DIDNT GET AWAY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)

Police arrested two youths on burglary chaiges as they were push- Aug. 13, 24. 31, Sept, 7 ing their getaway car along. Police said the pair related they left i the car motor running, but it! stalled while they were gone and they couldnt start it again.

MERCURY 1956 CONVERTI-ble, black. All extras. Excellent condition. Call Johnnie Matthews, 753-3483, FarmvUle, N. C.

VOLKSWAGON '1^1962 Sunroof.

Extra clean, one owner. Price $1450. Contact Douglas Worthington, PL 6-8951, Ayden.

Bucks Best Buy 1960 DODGE Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 1 owner. $1095.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

MAIDS

New York, $$$ HI. Make moneysave money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send nameaddressphone or reference, ABCO Agcy, 251 W 42 NYC. Dept A-19.

Cliff Says,

Enjoy a cool visit at 913 Dickinson Avonoe. Edwards Hardware Building Specialties of all types.

with den or basement, close to schools or college. Write "Home, Box 408, GreenvUle, giving location and price and your phone number.

ENGLISH SETTER Call PL 2-7990.

PUPPIES.

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase

WANTED; SECRETARY FOR ........

^^;of a new piano when you buy. " Come In and see our complete

2-7713 for interview.

WANTED: WHITE HOUSE-,

keeper for elderly gentlema*i. Live-in position. Phone PL 2-4350.

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

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office al 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rant

, ^ SMALL FURNISHED APART-

selection of new and recondlt-' private entrance and

ioned pianos. W. C, Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mt., N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

private bath. Suitable for man or woman. 205 Vance St.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetraller, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 35 x 8, College Park Trailer Court. Wo buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT. AIR-CON-dltloned with receptiwi room. PL 2-8888.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COL*

lege; kitchen optional; PL 2-6888 day or PL 2-5607 nltht.

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.80: rooms with ctmneetini tnths. $3 by the week $7 up. Oreeo-vllle Hotel. Mgr.. J. L. Howard,

PL 2-5157.

Special Notice*

Beat The Heat!

We can air conditioB your home now for year round eomfert. Free estimates. No money down. Easy terms.

Pollard PIbg. A Htg. Co.

W. G. Pollard, owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^728t

WANTED

GENTLEMAN PR0FES80R DB-sires nice small comfortable furnished apartment near the college. Write "Apt., Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

WHITE OR COLORED COUPLE to live on farm! Female do light housekeeping and cooking for one gentleman. Phene PL 2-4350.

Wantad To Buy

OLDSMOBILE I960 88 convertible, power steering, power brakes, reasonable. 758-3827.

BELAIR 1954 stationwagon.

Good second car. Runs good. New tires, owner being transferred. Will be sold for highest *6tfer. Phone PL 8-2548.

PART TIME CASHIER FOR

farm supply store. Apply in | own handwriting to P. O. Box | 699, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

CURB BOYS WANTED AND short order cook. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

An L80fl-year-old Roman bridge at Alcantara, Spain, Is still in use.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix "W'tlie Estate of Bruce C, Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Executrix at Greenville] N.C., Rt. 2, Box 475, on or before the first day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sai^ estate will please make payment to the Executrix.

This the 15th day of August, 1663.

Humphrey and, wife, Christine C. Humphrey, by deed dated August 28, 1961 and recorded in the Pitt county Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

. This conveyance l.s subject to Restrictive Covenants in Book T-23, at page 93 and the Amendments thereto recorded in Book M-25, at page 414 in the Pitt County Registry.

Used Car Special

1954 FORD Station Wagon, V8 $195.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

ith & Cotanche St. PL 2-4638

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR LO-' cal territory. Age 21-32. $90 pen week while in training, if you can

ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum aiding 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.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS

WANTED TO BUT: OLKAN, healthy piga started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Gall R. H. lie* Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

apartment with bath. Prefer couple. Call PL 2-2479.

WANTED: THREE OR POUR bedroom home in good resi-

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, upstairs, near shopping center. 703 W. Fifth St.. dial PL 8-1816.

dential section. Write House, Box

408, Greenville.

Classified Display

THREE ROOM DUPLEX I apartment. Completely separate facilities. Built-in cabinets. Rents $35 per month. Inspect, then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC RE-sults. Call PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the F>ower of sale contained in a iertain Deed of Trust executed by J. B. Meekins and wife, An* nie L. Meekins, and recorded in Book E-29, at page 175 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of,

Trust being by the terms there- 1962, like new. of subject to foreclosure, the Four-door BelAir, 6 cylinder,

undersigned Trustee will offer|automatic transmission, power for sale at public auction 1o the steering, radio, heater, 8,000 ac-highest bidder, for cash, at thetual miles. Mrs. James Crandell Court House door in Greenville,; or Mrs. Janie Ethridge, Bethel Pitt County, North Carolina, at N. C.

11 A.M., on Friday, September

qualify, call PL 8-3540 for inter- gy 'wNERr USED 0mCE' FOUR-ROOM DOWN-- ^-------^ -r-, . .... stairs furnished apartments, one

equipment. ExceDent condition,'

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR Sacrifice price. Desk, Royal type^^" GreenviUe. one in Bethel. Call married man, age 24 to 40, in,writer, Remington electric adding2-3376

the Life Insurance field. Estab-, machine and chair. Phone PL 2-i THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED lished accounts available in13909. | downstairs apartment with

Greenville and Farmville. Salary

THUNDERBIRD - 1961, white black interior. Fully equipped. CaU PL 8-2163.

of $91 weekly while training. Ex

cellent fringe benefits. Contact

USED FURNITURE - MATCTH-, entrance, dose in.

Mr. Rice. 752-7801 or 752-2474.

ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-plece^^?.''^' Sod St., Ayden, PL 6-dlnette, $30; matching lamps and __

TWO PIPE LAYERS. SANITARY Sewer. Top pay for good man. Time and half over 40 hours. Contact Ray Mason, Room 122, Holiday Inn, Greenville.

(shades, $12 each; ceramic tile ta

bles, $16 each; bookcase, $13.

Business Property

Call PL 2-5216 before noon and SERVICE STATION COMPLETE-after 6 p.m. | ly equipped, some restaurant

I equipment. J. J .Perkins or R.P.

HAVE OPENING FOR GOOD painters and apprentices. A. B. Whitley, Inc.

BOOKKEEPER, EXPER-ienced in double entry bookkeeping, tax reports, etc. Must

13. 1963 the property conveyed Trucks For Sal

in said Deed of Trust, describ- GMC 1953 truck, new motor, ed as follows; fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after 5^ {q assume full respon-

BEGINNING at a stake In'6._isiblllty. Immediate employment,

the western ^undary 1^^ of; CHEVROLET 1953',2 TON'alary open. Write P. O. Box

Clairmont Circle, said being condition.!212. Ayden, N. C.__

MECHANIC WANTED:

ject to all outstanding taxes and municipal as.:essments,

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder

common dividing corner be-,^ o t>t o>j-}7ci

tween Lots No.s. 21 and 22 ini^.^^i, 2-6826 day, PL 2-3376 auto

_____I Five day week, straight salary.

Boats and Equipment Christmas Bonus, paid vacation.

___________ _ - _ I Farrow Auto Body Works, Green-

MOTOR. iville, N. C.

This sale will be made sub- Block B of Village Grove Sub

division,. Addition No. 3, as appears in Map Book 6, at page

139 in the office of the Regis- SMALL BOAT AND ^ _____

ter of Deeds of Pitt County, and j ideal foi* creek or pond. Dial ASSISTANT MANAGER INTER-

to be held by the Trustee until running thence North 16-30 Ea.stjPL 2-5626.

such time as final confirmation

(Mrs.) Lila Taylor TysonIqj sale is made, at which time Executrix of the Estate of]the balance of the bid price

Bruce C. Tyson R;'B. Lee, Attorney Aug. 24. 31, Sept. 7, 14

NOTICE OF SALE

* Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Andrew Humphrey and wife, Christine C. Humphrey, and recorded in Book 0-32, at page

627 0 the Pitt County Registry, .ilefaUlt having been made in ' the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public

* RUCtion to the highest bidder, , for cash, at the Court House ~^oor in Greenville, Pltt County,

shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 13th day of August, 1963.

Geo. S. Goodyear, Trustee

along the western boundary line of Clairmont Circle 60 feet to a stake, the corner of Lot No. 23; thence North 73-30 West along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 22 and 23, In Block B, 110 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 23,

James and Speight, Attorneys Block B; thence South 16-30 Aug. 13, 24, 31, Sept. 7. West 60 feet to the northwest

^;- -----corner of Lot No. 21, in Block

NOTICE OF SALE g*. thence South 73-30 East 110

Under and by virtue of the jggt to the western boundary power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry C. Hagans and wife,

Laura J. Hagans, and recorded

in Book Q-32, at page 47 of the Pitt County Rcgiistry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the

_ undersigned Trustee will offer

ST North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., for sale at public auction to the -ion Friday, September 13, 1963,|highest bidder, for cash, at the the proi>erty conveyed in .said Court House door In Greenville, Deed of Trust, described a.s follows:

Pitt County, h>rth Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, Septem-

Being all or Lul No. 4, in her 13, 1963, the property con-Block-J as .shown on a revised jveyed in .said Deed of Trust, map of the Meadowbrook Sub- described as follows:

division dated September 3, Known, numbered and de

196 and recorded in Map Bpok signaled as all of Lot No. 7, In 10, at page 29 in the Pitt Coun-j Block E* of that certain sub-ty Registry, and being part of division in or near the City of the property conveyed to precl-| Greenville, pitt County, North Sion Building & Realty Co. by Carolina, known as _ Colonial C C. Waters and wife Hazel [Heights according to a map of Mae Waters, by deed dated same made by Roger L. Mann, November 3, 1960, and recorded'Jr., c. E., recorded in Map

In Book C-32, at page 276 In the Pitt county Registry; further being tlie identicnl property conveyed by precision Building * Realty Co. to C. J. llanna & Sons by deed dated the 20th dav of December, 1960 and re-tif

corded in tie Pitt County Regis-

Book, at page 189 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description of the same; and more particularly de.scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the

try; further, being the identical eastern property line of l^ank-

properly conveyed by C. J. Hfliina & Sons, inc. to Andrew

lin Street; said point being a common corner of Lota No. 7,

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

estcd in future In finance field, experience not necessary. Ages 23-30. Apply Eastern Finance Co., 121 W. Fourth St.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK SHORT ORDER COOK. WHITE area. Guaranteed sleep - m | male, 18 years of age. Apply jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly.in person, Sam & Daves Snack Tickets sent. References required. Bar, 1114 N. Greene Street con-Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-I necting C. C. Waters Service er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4- Station,

2457. i

line of Clairmont Circle, the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 22. in Block B of the Village Grove Sub- 85c minimum charge for 3 lines

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

division. Addition No. 3,. as shown on map thereof drawn by Rivers and Rivers. C. E., recorded in Book 6, at page 139 on the 28th day of July, 1955, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further being the identical property conveyed to J. B. Meekins and wife, Annie L. Meekins, by the Eastern Development Company, by deed dated the 20th day of June, 1956 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

This conveyance is made subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book P-28, at page 569 in the Pitt County Registry,

This sale will be made sub-Jeot to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of .snip i.s made, at which time the bal.ance of tlie bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 13th dav of August, 1963.

W. W. Speight, '

Substituted Trustee James and Speight. Attorneys Aug. 13, 24, 31, Sept. 7

or less for first in.sertion.

WANTED

Man over 21 years of age to supervise newspaper business in Ayden and Grifton. Working hours, 3 to 7 p.m. each day except Sunday. Must live In Ayden and have car. See Circulation

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day | The Daily Reflector.

4 Days22c Per Line Per Dry ,^*'ville, N.C. No phone calls.

Dry

7 Days-20c Per Line P<r Day posmON OPEN FOR oFl DE-Contract Rates Available ; livery salesman: for informa-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATESltion contact Employment Securi-$1.35 Per Column Inch, |ty Commission, Greenville, N. C.

Open R-Etc m/ I wi * J

Contract Rates Available ! TVork Wanted

Call PL 2-6166 For Further SECRETARIAL~POSITlriHAS Information bookkeeping, dictaphone, and

DEADLINE i telephone experience. Write

No new ads, kills or correctloius Secretary, P.O. Box 408, accepted lifter 3 p.m. (he day Greenville, before publication, ] = ,

ERRORS-OMISSIONS 1 Service

The Dally Reflector will be rc- ip YOU/SEEK THE BEST AUTO sponsible only for the first in-; service, make us a habit. You correct or omitted insertion of save with us. Carr Allen Texaco any advertisement In these col-station (next door to the Post umns and then only to the extent Office.) of a make-good insertion. Errors I

w'hich do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not l>e corrected by a make-good insertion. Tlie publLsher re.serve.s th light to rovi.se or reject any copy.

RAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the co.st i.s less per day. When you get de.sired results, call PL 2-6166 and slop the ad. You pay for only the nunibir of days your ad actually appevred.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Servlee

Atlantic. Discount

West End Circle

Radlo-TV-Phonngraph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. II & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickln PL 8-2436.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, palnl and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

Sullivan,

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Before You Build or Buy, Be sure you see Greenvilles newest subdivisions.

Phone PL 2-8123 Phone PL 12-8128

SUNOCO

Servlco Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending frsnehlse now avsllablo on Dleldnsnn Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green. 1028 Tarbwo BL, Rocky Mt., N. C. 44M781.

AIR CONDITIONINQ <b HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment -^nanc-ing available with no down payment Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING de AIR CONDmONTNG Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of bntttons and sippers.

Daily Reflect<nr Cirenlatlon Dept.

LAWN MOWERS

3</t HP. Clinton Engine 22" Cut

Price $39.50

PL2*

4122

CO. INC

DICKINSON

i QMEtNVILLi

)N AVe7 LC.HC ^

BEDROOM SUITE FOR MAN;

bed, boxsprings, etc., dresser, desk and chair; not fancy; PL' 2-6888 or PL 2-5607.

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBus! ness Low Interest Promps Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th ht.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Small Pullet Eggs 35e a doxen Wa Deliver Northside Seafood Market 1318 N. Greene 752-5775

REAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

TRUCK

COVERS

To PROTECT Your TOBACCO On The Way to Market

8 oi.

10 X 12

10.80

12 X 14 ................. 15,12

Houses For Sale

14 X 16

20.16

10 01.

If X 18 14 X 16 1.5 X 18*

18.24

21.28

25.63

VACANT SEPTEMBER 1, 207.,^,

Arlington Dr., two bedroom * -.................. 36.48

house, optional third bedroom orJ 12 m

den, financing arranged. Contact L, ,

Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden. 1* J* .................. 22.88

THREE BEDROOM BRICK~VE-j 15 ZO* ai.M

neer house with dining room, kitchen, living room and a jouble garage. If Interested, call PL 8-

1222. '

FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER home, $11,.300. Small down pa^y-ment, approximately $600 il qualified. Contact Jim lee, H. A. White & Sons, phwie PL 8-2149; night PL 2*7444.

18 X 24*

45.36

3 Guys From Dixie 629 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE

MOBILE

HOMES

New 4b Used Azalea, Princese Barcraft

We manufacture m e b 11 c homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.

Rig Discount on gtralglil Sale. Pay you to check with us.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Open 1 days a week

S a.m. to 8 p.m.

Located 5 miles East of New Bern and old Morehead Hwy. Years of expeiienoo la building and soiling moblls homes.

Phono ME T-817t

F*OR SALE IN WINTERVILLE, available September 1, 3 bcd-loom home. Reaaouable price dr quick sale. Phone PL2-3322.

Rug Shampooing In Home 6c Per sq. ft. for first 200 feet., So all over. If Your Rugs Look A Mess Call On S.S.

All work guaranteed Also Furniture Cleaning

Phone 758-3827, Rt. 1, Box 487 WinterviUe. N. C.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 24, 1363

G^Ar EM6USH SPY MYSTPY

BY EDWARD YOUNG

U*.

Om Mwri fHliliit WrWarpae *

CopirrtgM t *M hr Mww* Tm

mow. iM. hr

MIM. DirtrtbuM hr tUmg Wmtarm Brmtcoul

with fSrrita Brmra

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

:rial a

CHAPTER 29 Afl<*r Tony Gardner had

the room. Jane Day and Peter Carrington stood In awkward silence. Jane looked trim and ef-

I schoolmaster disgniae. We cant afford a alip-up, left' I propose to send you, Gard

ner, in the Birkenhead. Being faster than the submarine she seems more likely to find the

SATURDAY

1:00Saturday Movie 3:00Major Baseball, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC j 6:15Local Weather terrupted by an exclamatlcwi -20Bar 7 Roundup

from the asdic operation. He was' 7:00Tightrope

sitting at the after end of the | 7;30~Sam Benedict. NBC

control room, listening intently! 6 30Joey Bishop Show. NBC

in his earphones, his hand busy 8 00Saturday Night at the ^ - on the bearing pointer. "Captain.! Movie.s, NBC

flcient In her Wren officers uni- schooner fii.st. Ive got a plane sir! I'm picking up a new echoi*^'^Weather, News, Sports form, but there were dark shad-1 waiting at Northolt to fly you now. Red 110, range 10 000 11:45Evening Theatre

ows under her eyes. jdown, and shell sail as soon as yard.s. ' SUNDAY

"I must congratulate you. Mrs. I you arrive. The submarine wUl* "What!" said the captain. 730-Wild Bill Hkkok

Day* .- Carringtons voice have to make do with a detailed qtdckly turnig the periscope to gioo-Allen Revival Hour

cold and formal - "on your brU-1 description of Howard - and the left and searching carefully 8 30-TV GoSiel Time

Intelligence wwk.;tht is where you could be very on either side of the new bear-! 9 00-Heavens Jubilee

Dwit be angry with me. she helpful. Carrington, as you saw Ing. 10 00This Is the Life

sald^ "Ym dont iniaglne I en- him at such close quarters "It's a fairly small echo, sir. 1030-Herald of Truth Joyed this particular as- Could I make a suggestion, but theres definitely something ir00Childrens GospeP Hour

" ll ;30-The Amswer

WNCTCh. 9

signment!"

sir?" said Gardner. "Carrington

there.

"lam sorry It was so unpleas-jls an old submariner, air. Why ant for you I not let him go in the Accolade?"

"Youre beinc vrry t...kuid | The admiral stared at Gardner'slowly.' l 00Major Baseball

"PbOuid I say. then, that you for a moment, and then turned "Well, theres nothing In sight 3 .10-Big Picture

"Any propeller noise?" 12;00~Go.spel Favorites

"Not yet, sir. Range is closing 12 30Oral Roberts

Living

Go.spel

never gave a more convincing

performance?" Even as he said It. he knew he was being childish and boorish.

to Carringtoii.

yet on that bearing. Pilot, start 4:00Sunday Movie

"Well. Carrington what would plottinfe this new echo and let' 5:30BuUwinkle, NBC

"Youre deliberately misunderstanding me. she said angrily. "How do you think I felt when I had to go on deceiving you?" Her voice was rough with agi-tation.

you .say to a short st^a trip?" "Id like to go very much, sir.

me know Us course and speed' 6:00 Meet the Press, NBC as quick as you can. Its Just ; 6 30Sunday Report, NBC possible it may be a Russian! 7 00Ensign OToole, NBC

It was turning daylight when submarine. If It \s, Number One.j 7:30Walt Di.sney, NBC

the captain of the Accolade gave the orders to ready for surfacing.

we may be in for some fun. Well,! 8 30Car 54, Where Are You? the sooner we go up now the I NBC

better." He had one more quicki 9:00 Bonanza, NBC

Suddenly the phtme rang on were wearing light rope-soled

Carrington and the third hand look all round the horizon, then 10:00DuPont Sliow of the

Gardners desk. She went over j shoes and belts with loaded re-

and put her hand on the receiv er. Before lifting it sJie said with blazing eyes, "Damn you Peter Carrington, I fell in love with you. Now cant you under aland?" And stUl looking at him abe mastered her emotion and picked up the receiver.

"Commander Gardners office No. sir he's in the next room Shall I call him?. . .Yes sir I'U teU him."

She put the receiver down and went swiftly past him and out of the ro<n, leaving the door ajar. Carrington stared after her contrite, baffled, astounded.

Almost at once she was back with Gardner hard on her heels Without looking at Carrington. Bhe went straUfht to the communicating doOT and disappeared into her office, slamming the door behind her. Gardner looked at Carrington with surprise, but all he said was, "Come on, the admiral wants us back in the con ference room. Best of luck."

The detective superintendent and the other civilians had now left. The admiral was leaning forward with his hands on the table and looking dovi'n at a large chart of the Atlantic.

"Ah, come In, Gardner. Look here, Carrington, I hope you realize that you rendered yourself liable to be charged with a very serious offense. You've been very foolish. However, we believe your story, and in the circumstances we have decided to take no action in the matter."

"Thank you. sir."

"Now, gentlemen, we havent got much time. The object of the exercise now Ls to find this damned schocmer before the Russians do. Howard must be pre

flicked up the periscope handles.

Week, NBC

"Down periscope, half ahead to-'11:00PJvening Theatre

MONDAC

6:25A.speet

volvers. gether. . ..Surface!"

"Boarding party all ready?" "Blow all main ballast!"

asked the Captain. "Wheres the Amidst the hls.sing and roaring

second coxswain?" of the compressed air bursting

"Here, sir. into the external balla.st tanks

Heaving lines ready?" the captain climbed into the con-

"All ready, sir nlng tower with the signalman

"Good, Now I want you three hard on his heels,

to get down onto the fore casing as soon as we surface. Walt at ing with one foot on the fir.sti 9:3a-E7iile Foi7" sh^w" ABC

6:55Carolina Weather

7:00Today, NBC

7:25TaJheel Morning News

7:30Today. NBC

8:25Tarheel Morning News

^ , 8 30Today, NBC

Carrington, next in line, stand- 9;ooJane Wyman Show, ABC

the front of the bridge until were nearly alongside and then

rung of the lower ladder and io;oO- Say when, NBC.

watching the depth - gauge need

go right forard to the bow. Im |les steadily rising, heard the me-aiming to approach the schooner jtalllc "clunk as the captain re-on her port beam, which will moved the safety clips on the

be her lee side. As soon as you can jump, Carrington, Jump. Youll have to be nippy you may not get a second chance. Luckily the swell has calmed down a good deal."

"Fifty feet, sir, called the first lieutenant, "forty - five feet . . forty feet. . ."

"Up periscope!"

As the periscope column slid upwaid the captain bent low flicked down the folded handles at the lower end of the periscope and came up with it until it was tlie fully raised position.

upper hatch.

10:25Morning New.s, NBC 10:30- Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00The Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impres.sion, NBC

Death hovers over the Black 12:30Truth or Consequences,

SATURDAY

3:30Big Picture 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

5:301 Led Three Lives 6:00Mr. D. A,

6:30Highway Patrol ' 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gun.smoke, CBS 11:00News

11:15Naked Cit]. ABC SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for 8:30Bob Poole.?

Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto Mv Feet 10:30Look Up and Live, CB.** 11:00Camera Three, c^'"

11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Headlines of Century 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Ba.seball with Dizzy Dean,

. CBS

12:.55Major Baseball, CBS 3:30.Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Major Adams 5:00TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dermis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Be.st of GrouCho

THERES NO BUY FOR KENNY

Til Sldewalfc Days baTgBln promoton lo

111,, but Kenny Bland, two, perched amid shoes for a buckand found none that fit.

(AP Wirephoto)

Church Groups

Five Persons Injured In

PIfly LflrgS RoIg ^Accidents Friday

In Rights March

9:30Royal Canadian Mounted

WASHINGTON fAP)-Religlous poups wUl play a large role in Wednesdays civil rights march on Washington.

The ten chairmen of the march include three religious leaders: Mathew Ahmann, executive director of the National Catholic Conference fo Interracial Justice:

Pearl as the story comei to a swift 4onclusion Monday.

Will Cooperate On Integration

NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC l-.oa-General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00People Will Talk. NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00I.oretta Young Show, NBC 3; 30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25- -Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5,00Funny Page

6:00Channel 7 Reporter

CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP)

With his eyes starhig into the Gov. Donald S. Russell said Fii-bonocular lenses he pushed the day state officials would work, whole periscope round In a swift with local law enforcement author-i 6:10Weather

circle, his legs gangling round the lies when Charleston Public' 15

perimeter of the well. Then he schools are integrated next

began to sear-ch slowly down the month.

porl side, looking for the schoon- "And is there is thought to be

^ ^ any need. said Russell, "we will

Steady on periscope depth, supply assistance as they wish.

sir. said the first lieutenant Russell noted, however, that the , , , . ,

Quietly. trustees of Charleston School Dis-| ^ SuT. 'uikley s Jouinal,

"Its still bloody dark." mut trlct *20 have said the yexpect no ^

tered the captain. "Ah. wait a distui-barices if the schools air in-i P'J

minute. . .yes. there she is. Not tegrated as ordered thi.s week byi ! ,

-- --- ^11.05News and feirnrus

6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00- Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Art Linkletter Show, NBC

Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real-fCicCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips

the Rev.. Eugene Carson Blake

vice chairman of the Commission on Race and Religion of the Na-

Five persons were injured and

damage estimated at $1.075 resulted from two mishaps investigated by officers here yesterday.

Investigators said four persons were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released following a 5:05 p.m. collision at 1910 East 10th St,

Those injured included the driver of one of the cars, Jesse Ray Patrick, 21-year-old Negro, of Winterville, and three passengers in his car, Douglas Allen Patrick, 9, Warren Patrick,

ohal Council of Churches; and 17, and Milton Worthington, 23. Rabbi Joachim Prinz, chairman of

the American Jewish Congre.ss.

In addition, a fourth chairman like many other Negro civil rights leaders, Is a ministerthe Rev Martin Luther King.

These four chairmen will meet with President Kennedy, have prominent places in the march, and address the demonstrators

1:30-As the World Turns, CBS 7 uemonstrators

2:00Password, CBS afternoon ceremonies at

2:30Houseparty, CBS

careless and reckless drlvinf.

In a second mishap, which occurred about 10:14 p.m. oa Charles St. near the intersection of Berkshire Road, a pe.des-trian, Cleveland Fleming, 37-year-old Negro of 515 Boyd Ave. was struck by a car.

Driver of the vehicle was identified as Larry Russell Jaokson II, 18, of Route 2, Grifton.

Officers said Fleming was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for .treatment of a fractured left leg and minor cutSi He was charged by investigator with being drunk and walking on the wrong side of the road.

Damage to the Jackson caJ

3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25New.s, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Millionaire, CBS 5:00Bozo

6:00Flintstones, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn

the Lincoln Memorial.

In addition, many priests, ministers and rabbis, and religious

The Patrick car, officers said, collided with an auto driven by Lillian Gurganus Smith, 49. oijwa.s set~at $125.

2609 Jefferson Drive, thenj ____

traveled 500 feet out of control O c*j 1

and struck a utilities pole. lOlTlClfil

Damages in the mishap were set at $100 to the Smith auto,

$450 to the Patrick car and an e.stimated $400 to Greenville Utilities Commission property.

Patrick was charged with

Prices Higher

groups will take part in the march; 117 > T* I

from the Washington Monument toj W OlTian S 1 OUCll

the Lincoln Memorial. , _ _ i rx !

Roman Catholic prelates in the [n l^ail DcIlVCrV

demonstration will Include Arch-I bishop Patrick OBoyle of Wash-

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) -Higher prices and lower quality wert features of the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Friday, with volume extremely light at most of the markets remaining open.

Markets closing were Douglas, Metter, Thomasville and Valdosta. Ga. Vidalia will hold final

lno, A,chblshop Lawm.ce J ' PTomc?S.tmel ^

Of the belts 28 markets, only

Mm-phy of Baltimore. Bishops I';!;,^

7:30-To Tell the Truth. CBS iSrkoeflorErnest L. ifp-st woman letter carrier. 8:00I ve Got A Secret. CBS ' Bnterkoefler of Richmond, Va,,

Vidalia. Tifton and three others will be open Monday. All five

8:3il-vl.a.Yo;; avbouo, CBS Bi^op Michael W Hje'o', a^'Srfo/thcee'Xys fe

much more than a vague blurjU.S. District Judge J. Robert ; at the moment, but shes got Martin Ji'. 11.15Tonight Sao a, NBC

quite a lot of canvas flying by| judge Martin handed down a ^ ^

I a guess Id decision Tliunsday ordering Bie Iv6S6t*V6

10:00Pas.sword, CBS 0:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Calamity Jane

vented from getting into Russl-'say I wa.s about five degrees on admission 0/ 13 Negro student.s to an hands at all co!*. "rhe trou- her port bow. . .stand by to ur-, charleston grammar and high

ble Is that we can only spare two ships in the west Channel ports for an Immediate operation. Theres the cruiser Blrken-

iacp .schools when the school term

'Check main vents, ordered;opens In two weeks. The court! the first lieutenant. order also allows free transfer of

Despite his anxiety, Carrington Negroe.s to the white schools In

D- T rvu* Learns His Right To Obtom Younger

Nuclear Arms

head standing by in PlyTpouth, found himself listening to the sur-' Septemb<r 1%4.

and there's a submarhie in Gqs-

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)Singer-BERN, Switzerland (AP)-Thc Bing Crosby, here to pro-

The Rev. Dr Robert*^W Spike blisters have temporarily'Pric

executive directo? ofThe CoSS P^t her on the sidelines. illon'rcSelo m 622"^'

Sion of Race Relations of the Na- Mrs. Nickels, a former secre-ifor an average of $57 02 a^hn tional Council of Churches, says tary and the mother of two daugh- jred Donnd: $5 . 2 a bun-

that 30,000 to 40.000 Protestant ters, 10 and 13. soaked her aching!---- ' ___________________

churchmien will be among the f^ct at her home m this Dallas marchers. ^ suburb, but with a smile.

He said the march for some peo- "I love carrying the mail and pie would be "the beginning of a will be back on the job September new commitment to work for ra- 3, she said. ,

cial justice with all their strength There s another

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

port, the Accolade, ready to sail at midnight. Now', ita c.ssentlal that whoever geti aboard the achooner to arrest Howard should know what he looks like in this

facing drill with a half smUe of Following close bi'hlnd Judge government has announced it will "Beat Bing" golf con-

almost affectionate recollection. Martins order was an announce-Ready to surface, sir, saldjment Friday by Roman Catholic the first lieutenant. ! Bishop Francis H. Reh of Charh*-

A moment later the peaceful ston. saying the port citys eight tenor of the proceedings was in- white parochial grammar schools

sign the Moscow test ban treaty, ^^^st. found out Fridy his Minne-

and wisdom.

though: what to wear.

pioblem

of?he Lnleran ^ letter carrier s hat.

sli! Mill but until the Po.st Office Depart-

but reserves the right to acquire ^ t nthfron u i ^ ment decides on her uniform, she

atomic weapons. believed. _ Church leaders saying wear a street dress.

His mother, Catherine Harrigan; P^ consider partici- i _ -----

Tlie decision, announced Friday

CROSSWORD raZZLI

ACROSS 1. Salt<ov* ered plain 7. Femifllat pronoun

10. Rouse rom slerp

11. Wr god

13. Crape duster

14. Cat'spawi

16. Stal

17. PaltBjrra

MlKld.

if'

vons 20. Vista 22. Itei. day biaeze

23. Fervor 26. Nonsense 28. Plaid

30. Mountain crest

31. SiuuH&sh

32. Diacritical mark

34. Anaidas

36. Haw. food

37. Knock 40. Domrsti-

catrs

42.Wrttiiig

table

44. VauU

45. Kettledrum

46. Tiresome

ALARUM

E M E N T

I T I S

D I h

O R P

5 M

DONATE

O M E T E R

SWEDE

ta^LVls Xen , I ^as expected to be ap- ai a luncuon con-

by Pnrliament at Its ses-

The eight schools affected by

ify r-tti uitmc-ui m iiJv ^ u. ^ si _i ii

Sion opening Sept. 16. The govern-1 *7 93-year-old

mother.

partici- j

pating as an Individual in thl vis- wwT py p

ible endorsement of civil rights VVSir UailCe F OF legislation and of a more compre- ,

jbb Demonstration

Jadde GleasoP

Papa!s MicateConditic

TECHNICCLOR

ALSO

THE GREATEST ADVENTURE-STORYEVER PRODUCED'

Heart, Blessed bacrcment. Na_, London and Moscow. from St Michael's Catholic church

tivlty, St. Johns. Divme Redeem-; ^^e government announcemeiit Lathol^^^^

er and Stella Maris. said that Switzerland "of course Stillwater Minn., where Mrs.

Bishop Rchs announcement is JTtain.s Its freedom of decision

Crosby was bom in 1873.

"She never told us her ai^e,

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

47. PreU

DOWN

1. Rfd chalcedony

2. on

S. Ornamental trimming

4. Forever: Maori

5.J. F. K.

6. Anoint

7. Possessed

8. Babyl mother goddess

9. .Atlmonlih 12. Hidden 15. Fissile rock 18. Pius

20. T'o|)er

21. Shoot out, as light

23. Careening

24. Ou ad rant

25. Fancied 27. .^llgcr 29. .Small

draught 33. W ash ba.sins; India 3.5. Haisc

In line with one made by his pi o-j whetlier to arm with nuclear decessor. Bishop Paul J. Halinan.: weapons. This decision will only Crosby quipped. "Now that I know

who .said Catholic .schools in South' tx' influenced by further develop- ^he's 90 Ill tell her she should

Carolina would admit Negroes no ments," feel much better.

later than when public scliools did. Although there appears little " ^ chance In the foreseeable future

T^ht*Agu Nlamaarl thi.s small country to acquire

A llicc iianiea l O nuclear weapons, most Swiss feel

Switzerland should i-etain the po.s- ^^on

sibility of aequiring the most ef-

fectivp weapons against an aggressor. i

DIAMOND IN NAME ONLY

Turnpike Body

Saudi Arabias vast Empty Quarter Is the earth's lea.st populated area outside the polar re-

has seen something different in the way of a racial demonstration.

It was a war dance staged Friday by Indians of the Omaha tribe to dramatize the plight of the red

JASPER, Ark. (AP)Diamond man in the white mans cities. Cave near Ja-^^per Is an important. Two Indians in feathers and tourist attraction. But the cave paint danced. Two others thumped has no diamonds. It takes ils war drums for them. A spokesman name from the shining w^hitejsaid aboct 100 more turned out to formations which look like giant | support the demonstration on icicles hanging from the celling Omahas downtown courthouse and rising from the floor. 'lawn.

"v-vLurf

ViSTASCflPfi

SUN-MON-TUES

RALEIGH (AP) Three Eastern North Carolina men have been appointed to the North Caro

lina TnnmikP A ih H, THIS IS THE ONE TO SEE AGAIN .... AND AGAIN!

Una Turnpike Authority created Goldsboro.

by the 196.1 Leglslaturr. Highway Commission Chairman

Gov Sanford announced Friday, Merril Evans will .serve a.s an Tn..n.. .. px-offcio mcmbor of the author-

he had named Tully Baxter Williams Jr.. Currituck County farmer and bnsine.ssnian: Vernon G. Jame.s, Pasquotank County farm produce company owner; and George Royal Goodwin, vice pies-

Ity, which w'as created to try to arrange the construction of a tol road down the Outer Banks from the Virginia state line to Nags Head.

STARTS

FRIDAY

Pmr Itaif so mta. "

m-M-MMnmsHiNi! sRom Hmoycno

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FRaHKSiiuma ComEBuwYouRHoRM

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itis II GIRLS IT ISI PUR ESCARSM-WMEN I HIP MY WD BROTHER TO TmE FACTS OF BACHELOR UFE MAMA DOESN'T LIKE AND.. JSLH^ PAPA CALLS ME A BUM

NOW SHOWING AT I

T-O-DA-Y THRU T-UE-S-DAY

COMING SOON

COME BLOW YOUR HORN

PAUL

NEWMAN 'HUD!

A PARAaOUWRELEASE

TICE

Drlve-In

Theatra

ENDS TONIGHT

ALSO

STARRING

TROY DONAHUE

SANDRA DEE

anoxw

M / MnuEN /cmmn

mPMr/amn/Dm

-MMuinoM.nua mmaa

DOROTHY MrGUIRE RICHARD EGAN

IMPORTANT! FEATURF.S AT 12:30 - 2r40 - 4:50 - 7:00 - 9:10

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DOKMITOKV" A "( OBKIDORS OF BLOOD

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ROD TAYLOR-JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE

TIPPI HEDREN-

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